https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4328cfcb68b55c05471ad630b61eb13a.pdf b8d139e2dfd9c1dbde46ecb7f05a6c23 PDF Text Text CUT VOUI COST EVEN MORE DUliNG KROGER'S GliAl UN calls for cease fire in' week -old war _ BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq of. fered· to negotiate a cease-fire with Iran on its own terms, claimed capture of the : capital of Iran's oil province and said its troops had entered other key cities along the bat· tie front. Iran denied the Iraqi claims, and Its envoy ln Moscow offered counter· proposals for a cease-fire, including the resignation of Iraq's pre'Sident · and the surrender of Its anny. . The U.N . Security Council unanimously adopted a resolution caiHng for a cease-fire in the week· old war between the two· Persian Gulf oU powera. President Moham'lied Zla ui·Haq of Pakistan went H;~~ydew S349 Melons ...... Each Pecan Pieces SHELLED $249 EJ~glish Walnuts .lb. . SHELLED . . S399 Pecan · aarti•H Pears ..... lb. SJ89 16-oz. Pkg. Florida Avocados ·sgc Bose 7 · gc Pears ... ,. lOC Fresh Lemons .. Kiwi Fruit .......... 2 51 165slzE . Each 59c For Fresh . 2 ·lb. Carrots ..... a"' CA4P AYAILAIU ONlY IN STOll$ WITH DILl DEPTS ... HOT POOOS AVAILAILI , 1ta111 Tll7prn I)AILV AMERICAN 01 MUSTARO Wunderbar Bologna $ 59 lb. SLICED OilY THE PIECE Muenster Cheese .. :... lb. S2 49 c - FRESH lAKED -- Dutch Apple Pie ' $ 29 U-oz. Pie lb. S399 WIIHIOf!IIIADY TO IAT)~DI£CES.... S399 Roast Beef ................... 1~. Fried Chlcken.r~~~ ... · $299 OIIINTAL :. . . SJ29 SUCIDTOOIDII Twlcey Bnut .............. . . Meat Rolls................ ,., SLIQDTOOIDEI .. . 2 $249 vi~r~~:· 5;;ked sausage ..... lb • . Basra was turned over to Iranian control pending a plebiscite there, and lraq's Kurds were allowed to vote"' In a referendum on whether they wanted autonomy or to join with Iran. On the battle front, Iraq reported ground fighting along a 200-mile ln· vasion front, running north from Abadan on the Shalt ai·Arab to Mehran. Iraqi conununiques claimed the capture of Ahwaz, the capital of oilrich Khuzestan province 70 miles north of the Shatt ai·Arali and 50 miles from the border, but Iran said the . report was "a great lie." Hussein ln his broadcast speech said Khorrarnshahr, Iran's chief port on the Shljtt ai-Arab where a bitter bat· tie has been raging since the middle of last week. Iraq claimed today it captured Dezful' s air force base and radar station, and Iran claimed its navy in· flicted heavy damage on Iraq's oilloading port of Faw at the northwest tip of the Persian Gulf. There was speculation that if Ahwaz was captured, the Iraqis would install a new provincial government made up of leaders of the Arab majority in Khuzestan who would declare the province's in- dependence. Although Iran and Iraq are both Moslem countries, the nonArab Persians are the dominant ethnic community in Iran while the Iraqis are Arabs. The Arabs are also in the majority in Khuzestan, and an independence movement has flourished in the chaotic conditions that followed Khomeini's revolution and the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Iraq claimed to have captured Khorramshahr last Thursday but later admitted the claim was premature. Persons from there who crossed the Shatt ai-Arab to the Iraqi port of Basra Sunday reported Iranian revolutionary guards were still fighting in the center of the city • at NO. 117 Iraqi for~es also had entered Dezful, 70 miles north of Ahwaz, and enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS . lb. RUSSEl uprising against the Iraqi govern· ment. Iraq made the same deman!ls last week after escalating border fighting with Iran, and the Iranians rejected them. Hussein said he was ready to negotiate directly with Iran or through any third party or international organization to reach a "just · and honorable" settlement that would recognize Iraq's "legitimate and historic rights.'' Iran's ambassador in Moscow, Mohammad Mokrl, told a news con· ference his govenunent might agree to a cease-fire if Hussein resigned, Iraq's army surrendered, the city of • e VOL. 31 Potato Salad from Tehran to Baghdad on his peace mission after Iranian President Abolhassan Bani.SSdr told him: "We wiU continue to fight until the last aggressor is driven from oilr territory!' President.Saddam Hussein of Iraq in a broadcast from Baghdad said Iraq would stop fighting If Iran recognized Iraqi sovereignty over aU of the Shatt ai·Arab estuary at the head of the Persian Gulf, retur· ned to Arab control the three small · islands at the mouth of the gulf seized by Iran in 1971 and called off the propaganda campaign by Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini and his supporters · to incite a Moslem . s3s9 Baked Ham lb. FRESH lAKED 2 Italian Brea d........8-oz. LVI. Kaiser R0 IIs .........6·Ct. ~kg. FRESH lAKED age 99~ IOUS AND I-lAD AVAILAILE ONLY AT vou• SILVEI lllll<~E AND POMUOV KROGER PIIIH .AKID ICID ' $}19 C••nnamon RoIIs.... .... •·Ct. rka. _. • cake Donuts .....u.c.. M1n1 rka. : FRUHIAKED S}29 l 24-oa. • AppIe P18 .... .. ............ Plo LAYIIIOWHIPP.ED $299 7·1nch Crtmt Cak81 ... ......... Coko ggc '1 - Final desegregation runs smoothly today CLEVELAND (AP) - The final phase of system wide desegregation buslng began smoothly today in Ohio's largest public school district as hundreds of yellow school buses picked up students throughout Cleveland. Initial reports from several of the city's largest high schools Indicated that buses arrived with students generally on time. School board of· ficials reported that by B: 15 a.m only several buses had bro)ten down and they were immediately replaced. There were no Immediate reports of incidents. ' 'Everything's quite and everything should be ih good shilpe today," said Janies Jlrick, principal of East High School, one of nine high scbools begln desegregated for the first time. Court-appointed desegregation ad· rniniBtrator Dr. Donald R. Waldrip boarded one of the buses that crtssCI'OMed the city transporting students to achieve racial balance. "Personally I'm doing this as a symbOl. I want people to know that riding a bus I~ not bad duty," he Said. . Backed by pollee and adult voiWl· teera, Cleveland school officials predicted a peaceful start of school for aboutM,OOO pupils. About 38,000 of them are to ride buses across town to school by Thur· !day, when the phased-In opening of classes for high school students wiU be complete. "I think the Cleveland community is ready," said school board President John E. Gallagher Jr. "The question is whether the school system is ready to transport the students." Students are to ride buses or vans, public transportation and taxicabs under an elaborate busing plan. About 550 buses, carrying 161 security monitors and some adult volunteers, will take most of the students to classes. Nearly 200 Cleveland police have been assigned to special desegregation duty. About 500 police were given such duty for the start of partial racial Integration In the schools last fall. Nine die in traffic wrecks By The Associated Press Nine people, including two motor· cyclists and a 63-year-old mah riding a moped, were kiUed in weel<end traffic accidents around· Ohio, the Highway Patrol says. The patrol counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY PORTSMOUTH - David E. Ber· tram, 63, of Portsmouth, in a moped accident in Portsmouth. DELAWARE - Charles Mcintyre, 68, of Stewart, Fla., In a two- Meigs homecoming set Homecoming wUI be observed at Meigs High School this week. A week of student activities will culminate in a football game be-· tween the Meigs Marauders and the Wellston Golden Rockets, followed by the homecoming dance In the high school cafeteria. The dance will run froin 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. with "Starship Sound" providing the music. Admission iB $2 perperaon,"" per couple and Police Chief Wllliam T. Hanton · said he assigned fewer officers to the special duty this year because. he believes desegregation wiU be peaceful. The court-ordered racial integration process began seven years ago. At that time, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People told a federal court that black children in Cleveland schools were denied their constitutional rights to equal education. The first phase of deSegregation began last fall and was expanded in March to affect 42,000 students, 16,000 of whom rode buses across town. It was peaceful, but with administrative foulupa and busing problems. dress is semi-formal. This year's theme is "The Long and Winding· Road." The Meigs High School Student Council extends special invitation to all M.H.S. alutnni and their guests to attend the football game and dance. AU past Homecoming queens wiU be honored. They are invited to wear their tiaras and participate in ,the evening's activities. . . ' car accident on Ohio 42 in Delaware County. NORTH CANTON - William C. Holcomb, no age listed, of Canton, in a motorcycle accident on a North Canton city street. BATAVIA- Robert D. Padget~ 34, of MiUord, in a motorcycle accident on U.S. 50 in Clermont Coun· ty. WAHREN - Peter H. Brannan, 17, of Hubbard, In a one-car accident on a Tnlmbull COWJty road. DAYTON- Homer E. Moss, 55, of Dayton, in a ~ accident on Interstate 70 in Montgoinery County. SA'l1JRDAY CLEVELAND - Eugene A. GaboWllkl, 38, of Parma, in a one-car accident on a CUyahoga County road. LONDON - Gary L. Gahm, 19, of HiUtard, in a three-car accident on a Madiaon County road. TIFFIN- Annabell Barber, 42, of McCutcheonville, In a one-car accident on a Seneca County road. LEADERS AND NEW EAGLE - Several Boy Scout leaders were on band 'to bestow the Eagle Scout Award, the highest given In Boy Scouting, on John M. Morris Sunday afternoon at the Rutland United Methodist Church. From the left are Bob · Workman, assistant scoutmaster ·of Troop 249 of which John is a member; Hank Cleland, Jr., committee member; Bill Knight, a member of the tri-eouoty area council who presided over the ceremonies; John M. Morris, the honoree; Ray LaudermDt, Scoutmaster of Troop 249; Pat Wood, committee chairman of the troop; Bob Arms and Danny Wlll, both assistant scoutmasters of Troop 249. Reagan says President's policies risk war WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan says it was "unconscionable" for President Carter to Imply that he would start a war if elected pre51dent, and charges that Carter's "weak, inconsistent policies" themselves risk Involving the United States In an unwanted war. Reagan, the RepubUcan preslcientlal nominee, responded to Carter's "peace or war" campaign lasue against his challenger In a copyrighted interview In U.S. NeWll /World Report on Sunday. In a companion interview with the magazine, the president defended his ftrst-tenn record and dlaagreed with Reagan on a wide range of lasues. In an apparent attempt to portray · Reagan as a wannonger, Carter last week said the Nov. f election "will detennlne ... wllether we have peace or war." The president's political !ltrateglsta are reported to regard this as a major issue of tile 1980 campaign which Carter intends to hit repeatedly in corning weeks. In response, the GOP nominee accused Carter of "Implying that I want war and would go out and start one., Said Reagan: "This is unconscionable. I wouldn't say it about him. I don't think that anyone, let alone a president, should ever say that someone wants a war. "My difference with him is that I know that he doesn't want a war. But his weak, inconsistent policies run the risk of backing us into a war that we don't want." Among other issues in the magazine interviews : Driver cited after mishap HOMECOMING MEMORIES- Cherie Lightfoot, 197MI Meiga High . School Homecoming Queen, looks through old Marauder yearbooka in . preparation for this week's Homecoming activities. AU past quee111 are . Invited to participate ln the ceremonies Friday, October 3, when a 191J0..81 H~g queen will be crowned. EAGLE SCOUT - JohnM. Morris is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Rutland, at Sunday ceremonies when the highest rank in Boy Scouting was bestowed upon him. As a new Eagle Scout, John presents his mother with a pln. Earlier he presented his father with a tie tac. Approximately 100 persons attended the ceremonies held at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Refreshments were served in the social rooms following the ceremonies. No injuries were reported In two Caldwell's car in the rear. Troopers said moderate 41amage weekend traffic accidents in· vestlgaled by the Gallla-Melgs was listed to both cara. · The patrol reported a deer was Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Howard J. FOIIter, killed in a one-car accident on Bear 18, Gallipolis, wu clled for failure to Run Rd. at 3:40 p.m. Sunday. Troopers said :Willis T. keep a11ured clear distance following a two-car collision on ~ Leadingham, 53, Gallipolis, was . 40, south of SR 141, at 6:40 p.m westbound when a deer ran into the Saturday. path of his car. According to the report, Gary T. Leadingham was unable to avoid Caldwell, 17, Galllpolls, was south- the deer, according to the report. bound when he slowed to make a left · Moderate damage was listed to turn. His car stalled, and Foster, Leadingham's car, and no citation.• who wu also southbound, struck ~ were issued. . GRAIN EMBARGO Reagan said Carter's embargo on grain shipments to the Soviet Union in retaliation for the occupation of Afghanistan was "mere window dressing" which hurt American far· mers more than the Russians. He said the United States should have told the Russians it was halting all trade "until you straighten up and fly right. " Carter said the embargo has dealt a "very severe blow to the Soviet economy,'' and that American grain exports actuaUy rose 25 percent this year over 1979. TAXES Reagan defended his support of a 30 percent, three-year tax cut by calling it "a very modest estimate of taxes I believe could be cut," with the effect of reducing the built-in tax increase of $500 billion over the next five years in a way that benefits tax· payers of all income levels equitably. Carter said Reagan's tax cut plan was "inflationary" and would benefit the wealthy more than the poor. The president said his own plan was aimed equally at boosting business investments and produ~ tivity and reducing the tax burden of low- and middle-income workers. MONDAY MEETING The Meigs County Republican · Women's Club will meet at 7:30 Monday evening at the Meigs Inn banquet room. AU Republican women are invited. Fire causes moderate damage The Middleport Fire Department was called to the Jerry Swartz residence, County Road 3, at 6:03 p.m. Saturday where a fir e caused moderate damages. · The fire department reported that food on a stove caught fire and spreak In the kitchen. There was heavy smoke damage to the home. Weather forecast Rain likely tonight with lows ln the mid-50s. Cloudy Tuesday with a chance of rain in the morning. Highs around 70. Chance of rain' is 60 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. Winds light and variable tonight. Extended Ohio ForecallWednesday through Friday: Fair through the period with seasonable temperatures. Highs Wednesday \'G-75 and ~hs Thursday and Friday ~70. Lows srs· �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 29, 1980 ~The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mu11day. Sept.29, 19M Opinions & . Comments ...AND foRk L.\1'\UeV liMe oNC(... £"' = Dems hold of house faces major threat .. The Democratic Party's overwhelming margin in the • I I U.S. House of Representatives faces a major threat at the ballot box on Nov. 4. The latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says likely voters report they would roughly split their votes between the Democratic congressional candidates and the GOP contenders if the congressional elections were held today. Such a split would be a poor showing for the De~ocrats, and could mean the loss of dozens of seats. Democrats now hold a 274-159 edge over Republicans in the House, with .two vacancies. . · The AP-NBC News poll, taken Sept. 22-24, says 42 percent of the likely voters reported they would.Iiow vote for the Democratic congressional candidates, while 39 percent · said they would vote for the Republican candidate. Two percent said they would vote for someone else and 17 percent of the 1,512 likely voters interviewed by telephone nationwide were not sure. · Compared to past polls and election results, this survey is an ominous sign for Democratic incumbents. It contrasts with the 47-33 margin in favor of the Democrats found in the final AP-NBC News poll taken before the 1978 congressional elections, with 20 percent undecided. The 1978 election results differed somewhat from that survey, principally because one does not vote f~r "undecided" in an election. Voters gave Democratic candidates a 53-45 margin over their GOP opponents. In 1976, the House vote broke 56-42 for the Democrats and the party maintained its rough 2-t~l edge over the GOP. . The new AP~NBC News poll found Democrats leading by a 4>39 margin in the South - .a pale showing compared to the 62-36 margin they enjoyed in Jimmy Carter's home region in the 1976 congressional vote totals. · In the West, Ronald Reagan's home area, the GOP is now slightly ahead of the majority party, 43 percent to 'Sl percent. In 1976, Democrats took 55 percent of the vote in the West to 43 percent for the Republicans. In the Northeast, the poll said the congressional vote broke 44-32 for the Democrats. In the Midwest, the split was 42-40 in fa~or of the Republicans. Of course, mo~e than five weeks remain before the voting Nov. 4 and much can change. In particular, the course of the presidential campaign could swing voter decisions on U.S. House races. A3 with all sample surveys, the results of the AP-NBC News poll can vary from the opinions of all Americans or all likely voters because of chance variations in the sample. For a poll based on 1,512 interviews, the results are su~ ject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of such chance variations. That is, if one could have talked to all likely voters with telephones this week, there is only one chance in 20 that the findings would vary .• from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage points. ••= iii I. •~' • II I : I= ' 5 • I :- ::• Voluntary pay, price .. .~,. ....... standards extended ' ' ..• w ... .,.. • ~ t• h .••• • A 'b' for a 't' can ruin an advance man's day " . ~ • ~ ·t " WASHINGTON (AP) Part of a While House advance man's job ia to give the fasHnlveljng president a local item or two he can insert in his speech to make it appear he's familiar with the area he's visiting and aware ofbis listeners' concerns. But last week ill Houston, Pre.lideni Carter - never known for his fascination with spectator sports - mistook a "b" for a "t" and spoiled the best·laid plans of a vigilant staff. "I'would like you to know that I'm aware of some of your pressing local problems," carter told a $2,~a· plate fund-raising luncheon. "As soon as they get their timing down with StaUer and his receivers, · they'U be winning games every week and put Houston back in the top where you belong. The Oilers are a great team, Houston ia a great city, and I'm grateful to all of you!' < Members of the audience stared blankly at the president, no sign of recognition on their faces. All except one advance man, who cringed. Carter was referring to the pro footbaU Oilers' new quarterback, Ken Stabler, who had· problems during Houston's opening game loss against Pittsburgh · with his receivers dropping passes. about us, " Sambito said afterward. The major league baseball player said he is a former Democrat now registered as an independent who was invited to see the president as a guest of two sports agents. When he reached his home state of Georgia later In that campaign trip, carter didn't need any help from his Today's commentary As if that weren't bad enough, one of those in the well-heeled audience . was Joe Sambito, a relief pitcher for the Houston Astros baseball team, which is leading the National League West division. "I can't believe he talked about the O.ilers and didn't say anything advance staff. Before attending the dedication of the new Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport terminal, the president was given a tour of the facility 's subways, moving sidewalks and other modem "people movers" designed to speed Shopping locally can assure you of many price ranges to suit the price you desire to pay plus a variety ·of stores. You can browse and shop in Department Stores, Discount Stores, Specialty Shops, Grocery Stores and Services, too .. .insurance, barber, beauty , dental and bakery shops ... That's right, you save time, money and gasoline by shopping locally. Every family realizes the prohibitive price of gasoline today and .weekend shortages that face the usual family shopping safaris . Today is a time that every family bud-. geter knows the importance of counting pennies and making the dollar last longer and buy more. y •• passengers to their flights. ~ "When I was running for governor ~ and later serving as governor, when : I was running for president, I : promised myself that one of the first ,. things I would help with was the 1m- ~ provement of the Atlanta airport,"' t Carter told airport officials and em- ~ ployees at the dedlcati011 ceremony. ~ · "I don't know if y'all know where I : ; learned how to jog. "It was in the old aiqlort.'' · • The modern air terminal, ; however, hasn't exactly made air- ~ port jogging obsolete. As Carter : walked briskly from the ceremony ;: to board Air Force One and beeome : the first passenger to use the ultra· : modem tenninal, the White HOUle ; staff and press corps traveling with ,. him had to grab their bags and run E several hundred yards to the char· .. tered jet accompanying the : president. : ALL IN ONE LOCATION. .NO NEED TO SHOP ELSEWHERE Remember, money spent locally creates prosperity that promotes civic improvements. • For leisure shopping in attractive, familiar surroundings. Business mbror W AL: a company that tooks guts NEW YORK (AP) - World by Uri Geiler; "Tantra Today," a Authors Ltd., a book publiahing firm deiUlle art book on Indian yogas by conceived as a counter to establish· Eleanor Moore Montgomery; and ment publishers, ia out with its first ·"Nirvana Now," a ~ience-religion volumes this month, and thus its tome. president's valedictory has begun. The latter is by Roland Ganunon, It took faith, Ume, money, patien- writer, editor, small-business ce and, some in the Industry say, owner, president of World Authors, collosal nerve and a blissful ignoran- and thus the valedictorian. His in· ce of how difficult it is to penetrate volvement begins at any 011e of the markets controlled by giants and · cocktail parties that authors attend. their corporate parents. Gammon, who had written several Its goal sounded too hopeful, . books, was accustomed to hearing naive, or haughty: "WAL is authors complain they couldn't get dedicated to the proposition that ex· published because, they said, some ceUent · profits can be made by of the biggest houses were looking publishing worthwhile books only for conunercial bestseUers. books that infonn, inspire and give It was a time, he said, when "corpleasure." porate carnivores," so-called by ArBut the first books are published chibald Macleish, were buying out now: "Pampini," an adventure tale big-name pu~lishers, "to the un- mistakeable demeaning of authors and obvious subversion of publishing independence and literary ex· cellence." To many authors, said Ganunon, the acquisitions were a "dangerous threat to the intellectual values, quality literature and professional integrity once characteristic of older publishing houses." Three years ago Gammon's musings grew serious." Here I was, 6G-ish, head of my own company, comfortably upper class, a world traveler," he thought. An idea possessed him. "What a chance for a great veledictory thrust for about 10 years," he thought. "Why not publish some of the writers I hear complaining about establislunent PLOC LLY" companies that won't · print their ~ works?" There followed the hard b1••'ws of raising money. About$100,000 vru accumulated, · but It went out quickly, as advances for authors, for !:: = ~ :" 3 io:':~v~rt~~it:,~dvertlslng, % .• Alniost every cent went out, and- ~ none came in. Ganunon•s 11usu- ::: had to subsidize the operation, and :.l he had to forego any advance on his ~ own book·. But, he says confideot1y, ~ themoneywlllfiowlnOctober. i= Initial press runs were amaJ1, between 4,000 and 8,000 copies each, but Gammon hopes to generate praflta ~ of ••000 ff(lfll just the Initial of. ferlngs of the three titles before .. going back to press again. ~ f: 3 .••• ..... ... ·~ ;M Reserve policies threaten nation's housing . The COWJcil on Wage and Price most significant included: - The Council approved a · . : Stability has aMounced that It will • _.: mend the voluntary pay and price provision which authorizes ad:- standards after the end of this justments for cost savings as a NEW YORK (AP)- An important result of investment in new plants or •. program year pending ita review by home mortgage group has inr · the carter Administration. equipment where productivity gains tensified its attack 011 the Federal · . Under the eltenslon, there will be can be documented. Reserve Board, saying the board's To minimize compliance C08ts, , ·: ·no significant change in the basic poUcies threaten the country with "a 4 '• ' price standard. The pay standard the Council made no fundamental housing and economfc dlauter." ~.; · will remain at the current 7.5 per· changes in the basic price standard. The U.$. League of Savings ' cent to 9.5 percent, the Council said. However, It formalized Its commitABsoclations, whose members hold a - • The pay and price standards first ment to be receptive to Individual major portion of home mortgages, · were aMOWiced on OcWber 24, 1978, company or Industry requests for claims the Fed has favored comu One part of the President's anti· adjustment of price limitations that mercial banks over savings in• Inflation pfogram. The carter Ad- . are felt to be necessary because of stitutions and thwarted lllllli·lenn uncontrollable cost increases. 1 ' mlnl8tratlon has urged bt!slneues to financial planning. - The pe~lewn refinery stanvolwltarily keep their pay and price "I think It 18 a legitimate quesUon IDcreales within anti-Inflation stan- dard has been 'changed to encourage to ask If the Federal Reserve does use of lower-rost crude oiiB and to darda. not have too much power," said Prealdent carter baa directed a provide an Incentive to upgrade WWiam O'Connell, executive vice tiJoroulh review of the program to product mixes. 'l'lli.s nvlllon alma to · president, In an ~~~ to league be eompleled by the end of the year promote the nation's energy goals members In California Tueaday. ' ' · to offer poulble alternatives. and meet energy needs. He said It Jeplesent.!d "an el"In the meantime, there Ia a clear traordlnary, unwarranted and .-1 for pay and price reatralnt and dangerous grant of power to a few we are convinced that the best apnon-elected public officials wbo are THE TITANIC proach, In the abeence of alternot accountable to the electorate of a The Titanic, the largest and most representative democracy." • native~, Ia continuation of the stan· luxurious ship of Its time, struck an dania,'' aid R. Robert RusseUJ O'Conneil's comments were the iceberg In 1912. The ship, valued at latest development in a campaign dlrectGr for the Council. $'1.5 million, sank early the following against Federal Reserve and While the bulc price standard morning, claiming 1,513 Uvea. The regulatory actions which the League l'8ll1alm the same u It Ia during the dlauter prompted the first Jn. says endangers the general · eurnnt year, which ends this month, temational sea-safety convention economy, and housing and home minor changes were made to the following year in Loljdon. ~ equity and falrpess. The financing especlaUy. ' ., The campaign, designed to reUeve "chronic near-chaos in financial markets," includes speeches, lotr bylng, court action to reverse a regulatory decision, and an advertising campaign soon to get underway. Erratic Fed policies, he said, "have Jllunged this country into a , financial malaise, with double digiti inflation threatening to become hyper-inflation, with runaway interest rates and rising unem-. ployment." o:connell's blast at Fed officials the Depository lniUtutloni .. Deregulation Committee, wbich be ~ said 18 Fed dominated, has been • building for a year. But the roots ol : the difficulties run deeper. : ,: He said many of the flnlnc:lit ~ problems of lllOI'tpse 1enderll " originated with the trtaerbii ol illflatlon by the Vietnam war, llld IIW' : subsequent Woreenin8 of It by Oil : price Increases and federal budpt .• deflclta. .: Because of Inflation, O'CGanell : said, Congress au~ 1'11110911, of Interest llmltaUona on uvlnp, :Z hoping that higher retuml Ill : depoelta ml&hl offlet tbe decljrw In :: the dolllr'a purcbuiniJIOwer. : Concreu. he Aid, ... '"wile.and • prudent enoqb" to write Into law ~ that deregulation ihould deVelap In ; an orderly 111111n1r over a DYMJ' " period. But It et'red, he 11k1, in rellnqulahlng JICIWer · ov,r . the ; and . l ; 3 = :! pt'OCell. "Let's put It this wsyt If I'm fired, It won't be Jimmy Csrter snd his economic policies thet I'H b/81716." •.... Authority over deretuJaUon wa granted to the DIDC, In which varloua flnanclll resuJatory ageocles have a voice, but In wbleh, O'Connell ulcl, the Federll Renne Ia "the flagahlp and dominant agen- ' cy." ·J ,. ., �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 29, 1980 ~The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mu11day. Sept.29, 19M Opinions & . Comments ...AND foRk L.\1'\UeV liMe oNC(... £"' = Dems hold of house faces major threat .. The Democratic Party's overwhelming margin in the • I I U.S. House of Representatives faces a major threat at the ballot box on Nov. 4. The latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says likely voters report they would roughly split their votes between the Democratic congressional candidates and the GOP contenders if the congressional elections were held today. Such a split would be a poor showing for the De~ocrats, and could mean the loss of dozens of seats. Democrats now hold a 274-159 edge over Republicans in the House, with .two vacancies. . · The AP-NBC News poll, taken Sept. 22-24, says 42 percent of the likely voters reported they would.Iiow vote for the Democratic congressional candidates, while 39 percent · said they would vote for the Republican candidate. Two percent said they would vote for someone else and 17 percent of the 1,512 likely voters interviewed by telephone nationwide were not sure. · Compared to past polls and election results, this survey is an ominous sign for Democratic incumbents. It contrasts with the 47-33 margin in favor of the Democrats found in the final AP-NBC News poll taken before the 1978 congressional elections, with 20 percent undecided. The 1978 election results differed somewhat from that survey, principally because one does not vote f~r "undecided" in an election. Voters gave Democratic candidates a 53-45 margin over their GOP opponents. In 1976, the House vote broke 56-42 for the Democrats and the party maintained its rough 2-t~l edge over the GOP. . The new AP~NBC News poll found Democrats leading by a 4>39 margin in the South - .a pale showing compared to the 62-36 margin they enjoyed in Jimmy Carter's home region in the 1976 congressional vote totals. · In the West, Ronald Reagan's home area, the GOP is now slightly ahead of the majority party, 43 percent to 'Sl percent. In 1976, Democrats took 55 percent of the vote in the West to 43 percent for the Republicans. In the Northeast, the poll said the congressional vote broke 44-32 for the Democrats. In the Midwest, the split was 42-40 in fa~or of the Republicans. Of course, mo~e than five weeks remain before the voting Nov. 4 and much can change. In particular, the course of the presidential campaign could swing voter decisions on U.S. House races. A3 with all sample surveys, the results of the AP-NBC News poll can vary from the opinions of all Americans or all likely voters because of chance variations in the sample. For a poll based on 1,512 interviews, the results are su~ ject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of such chance variations. That is, if one could have talked to all likely voters with telephones this week, there is only one chance in 20 that the findings would vary .• from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage points. ••= iii I. •~' • II I : I= ' 5 • I :- ::• Voluntary pay, price .. .~,. ....... standards extended ' ' ..• w ... .,.. • ~ t• h .••• • A 'b' for a 't' can ruin an advance man's day " . ~ • ~ ·t " WASHINGTON (AP) Part of a While House advance man's job ia to give the fasHnlveljng president a local item or two he can insert in his speech to make it appear he's familiar with the area he's visiting and aware ofbis listeners' concerns. But last week ill Houston, Pre.lideni Carter - never known for his fascination with spectator sports - mistook a "b" for a "t" and spoiled the best·laid plans of a vigilant staff. "I'would like you to know that I'm aware of some of your pressing local problems," carter told a $2,~a· plate fund-raising luncheon. "As soon as they get their timing down with StaUer and his receivers, · they'U be winning games every week and put Houston back in the top where you belong. The Oilers are a great team, Houston ia a great city, and I'm grateful to all of you!' < Members of the audience stared blankly at the president, no sign of recognition on their faces. All except one advance man, who cringed. Carter was referring to the pro footbaU Oilers' new quarterback, Ken Stabler, who had· problems during Houston's opening game loss against Pittsburgh · with his receivers dropping passes. about us, " Sambito said afterward. The major league baseball player said he is a former Democrat now registered as an independent who was invited to see the president as a guest of two sports agents. When he reached his home state of Georgia later In that campaign trip, carter didn't need any help from his Today's commentary As if that weren't bad enough, one of those in the well-heeled audience . was Joe Sambito, a relief pitcher for the Houston Astros baseball team, which is leading the National League West division. "I can't believe he talked about the O.ilers and didn't say anything advance staff. Before attending the dedication of the new Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport terminal, the president was given a tour of the facility 's subways, moving sidewalks and other modem "people movers" designed to speed Shopping locally can assure you of many price ranges to suit the price you desire to pay plus a variety ·of stores. You can browse and shop in Department Stores, Discount Stores, Specialty Shops, Grocery Stores and Services, too .. .insurance, barber, beauty , dental and bakery shops ... That's right, you save time, money and gasoline by shopping locally. Every family realizes the prohibitive price of gasoline today and .weekend shortages that face the usual family shopping safaris . Today is a time that every family bud-. geter knows the importance of counting pennies and making the dollar last longer and buy more. y •• passengers to their flights. ~ "When I was running for governor ~ and later serving as governor, when : I was running for president, I : promised myself that one of the first ,. things I would help with was the 1m- ~ provement of the Atlanta airport,"' t Carter told airport officials and em- ~ ployees at the dedlcati011 ceremony. ~ · "I don't know if y'all know where I : ; learned how to jog. "It was in the old aiqlort.'' · • The modern air terminal, ; however, hasn't exactly made air- ~ port jogging obsolete. As Carter : walked briskly from the ceremony ;: to board Air Force One and beeome : the first passenger to use the ultra· : modem tenninal, the White HOUle ; staff and press corps traveling with ,. him had to grab their bags and run E several hundred yards to the char· .. tered jet accompanying the : president. : ALL IN ONE LOCATION. .NO NEED TO SHOP ELSEWHERE Remember, money spent locally creates prosperity that promotes civic improvements. • For leisure shopping in attractive, familiar surroundings. Business mbror W AL: a company that tooks guts NEW YORK (AP) - World by Uri Geiler; "Tantra Today," a Authors Ltd., a book publiahing firm deiUlle art book on Indian yogas by conceived as a counter to establish· Eleanor Moore Montgomery; and ment publishers, ia out with its first ·"Nirvana Now," a ~ience-religion volumes this month, and thus its tome. president's valedictory has begun. The latter is by Roland Ganunon, It took faith, Ume, money, patien- writer, editor, small-business ce and, some in the Industry say, owner, president of World Authors, collosal nerve and a blissful ignoran- and thus the valedictorian. His in· ce of how difficult it is to penetrate volvement begins at any 011e of the markets controlled by giants and · cocktail parties that authors attend. their corporate parents. Gammon, who had written several Its goal sounded too hopeful, . books, was accustomed to hearing naive, or haughty: "WAL is authors complain they couldn't get dedicated to the proposition that ex· published because, they said, some ceUent · profits can be made by of the biggest houses were looking publishing worthwhile books only for conunercial bestseUers. books that infonn, inspire and give It was a time, he said, when "corpleasure." porate carnivores," so-called by ArBut the first books are published chibald Macleish, were buying out now: "Pampini," an adventure tale big-name pu~lishers, "to the un- mistakeable demeaning of authors and obvious subversion of publishing independence and literary ex· cellence." To many authors, said Ganunon, the acquisitions were a "dangerous threat to the intellectual values, quality literature and professional integrity once characteristic of older publishing houses." Three years ago Gammon's musings grew serious." Here I was, 6G-ish, head of my own company, comfortably upper class, a world traveler," he thought. An idea possessed him. "What a chance for a great veledictory thrust for about 10 years," he thought. "Why not publish some of the writers I hear complaining about establislunent PLOC LLY" companies that won't · print their ~ works?" There followed the hard b1••'ws of raising money. About$100,000 vru accumulated, · but It went out quickly, as advances for authors, for !:: = ~ :" 3 io:':~v~rt~~it:,~dvertlslng, % .• Alniost every cent went out, and- ~ none came in. Ganunon•s 11usu- ::: had to subsidize the operation, and :.l he had to forego any advance on his ~ own book·. But, he says confideot1y, ~ themoneywlllfiowlnOctober. i= Initial press runs were amaJ1, between 4,000 and 8,000 copies each, but Gammon hopes to generate praflta ~ of ••000 ff(lfll just the Initial of. ferlngs of the three titles before .. going back to press again. ~ f: 3 .••• ..... ... ·~ ;M Reserve policies threaten nation's housing . The COWJcil on Wage and Price most significant included: - The Council approved a · . : Stability has aMounced that It will • _.: mend the voluntary pay and price provision which authorizes ad:- standards after the end of this justments for cost savings as a NEW YORK (AP)- An important result of investment in new plants or •. program year pending ita review by home mortgage group has inr · the carter Administration. equipment where productivity gains tensified its attack 011 the Federal · . Under the eltenslon, there will be can be documented. Reserve Board, saying the board's To minimize compliance C08ts, , ·: ·no significant change in the basic poUcies threaten the country with "a 4 '• ' price standard. The pay standard the Council made no fundamental housing and economfc dlauter." ~.; · will remain at the current 7.5 per· changes in the basic price standard. The U.$. League of Savings ' cent to 9.5 percent, the Council said. However, It formalized Its commitABsoclations, whose members hold a - • The pay and price standards first ment to be receptive to Individual major portion of home mortgages, · were aMOWiced on OcWber 24, 1978, company or Industry requests for claims the Fed has favored comu One part of the President's anti· adjustment of price limitations that mercial banks over savings in• Inflation pfogram. The carter Ad- . are felt to be necessary because of stitutions and thwarted lllllli·lenn uncontrollable cost increases. 1 ' mlnl8tratlon has urged bt!slneues to financial planning. - The pe~lewn refinery stanvolwltarily keep their pay and price "I think It 18 a legitimate quesUon IDcreales within anti-Inflation stan- dard has been 'changed to encourage to ask If the Federal Reserve does use of lower-rost crude oiiB and to darda. not have too much power," said Prealdent carter baa directed a provide an Incentive to upgrade WWiam O'Connell, executive vice tiJoroulh review of the program to product mixes. 'l'lli.s nvlllon alma to · president, In an ~~~ to league be eompleled by the end of the year promote the nation's energy goals members In California Tueaday. ' ' · to offer poulble alternatives. and meet energy needs. He said It Jeplesent.!d "an el"In the meantime, there Ia a clear traordlnary, unwarranted and .-1 for pay and price reatralnt and dangerous grant of power to a few we are convinced that the best apnon-elected public officials wbo are THE TITANIC proach, In the abeence of alternot accountable to the electorate of a The Titanic, the largest and most representative democracy." • native~, Ia continuation of the stan· luxurious ship of Its time, struck an dania,'' aid R. Robert RusseUJ O'Conneil's comments were the iceberg In 1912. The ship, valued at latest development in a campaign dlrectGr for the Council. $'1.5 million, sank early the following against Federal Reserve and While the bulc price standard morning, claiming 1,513 Uvea. The regulatory actions which the League l'8ll1alm the same u It Ia during the dlauter prompted the first Jn. says endangers the general · eurnnt year, which ends this month, temational sea-safety convention economy, and housing and home minor changes were made to the following year in Loljdon. ~ equity and falrpess. The financing especlaUy. ' ., The campaign, designed to reUeve "chronic near-chaos in financial markets," includes speeches, lotr bylng, court action to reverse a regulatory decision, and an advertising campaign soon to get underway. Erratic Fed policies, he said, "have Jllunged this country into a , financial malaise, with double digiti inflation threatening to become hyper-inflation, with runaway interest rates and rising unem-. ployment." o:connell's blast at Fed officials the Depository lniUtutloni .. Deregulation Committee, wbich be ~ said 18 Fed dominated, has been • building for a year. But the roots ol : the difficulties run deeper. : ,: He said many of the flnlnc:lit ~ problems of lllOI'tpse 1enderll " originated with the trtaerbii ol illflatlon by the Vietnam war, llld IIW' : subsequent Woreenin8 of It by Oil : price Increases and federal budpt .• deflclta. .: Because of Inflation, O'CGanell : said, Congress au~ 1'11110911, of Interest llmltaUona on uvlnp, :Z hoping that higher retuml Ill : depoelta ml&hl offlet tbe decljrw In :: the dolllr'a purcbuiniJIOwer. : Concreu. he Aid, ... '"wile.and • prudent enoqb" to write Into law ~ that deregulation ihould deVelap In ; an orderly 111111n1r over a DYMJ' " period. But It et'red, he 11k1, in rellnqulahlng JICIWer · ov,r . the ; and . l ; 3 = :! pt'OCell. "Let's put It this wsyt If I'm fired, It won't be Jimmy Csrter snd his economic policies thet I'H b/81716." •.... Authority over deretuJaUon wa granted to the DIDC, In which varloua flnanclll resuJatory ageocles have a voice, but In wbleh, O'Connell ulcl, the Federll Renne Ia "the flagahlp and dominant agen- ' cy." ·J ,. ., �' 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 29, 19110 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 29, I!*I Mrs. Marcum honored by layette shower Southern's varsity players HOUSTON (AP) - Disgruntled Cincinnati fans have been digging the Reds' grave all season. ''l'iobody tbinkll we can win except us," Cincinnati manager John McNamara said sarcastically. And if the struggling Reds eventually are eliminated from the National League Western Division race, Houston manager Bill Virdon Sunday gave them a fitting epitaph. "The good teams die hard," Vir· don said, after Cincinnati came back to beat HoWiton 8-5 and prevent the division-leading Astros from sweeping the pressure-packed series. "We got the quick lead but that doesn't guarantee victory. They can score runs, too.'' Terry Patterson IHI, 174lbs. Sophomore Fullback Steve Circle 5-10, lt7lbll. Senior Ceoter Tyrone Brtoager 5-9, 1M Ills. Sophomore Center Red skins romp Ball State; NIU.drops Ohio University BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Coach Tom Reed's best pep talk was no talk at all. Miami pounded Ball State 42-9 in Mid-American Conference college football Saturday, and Reed said he could feel before the game that the Redskins badly wanted the victory. "This was probably as intense a p~ame situation as I have ever seen. Not a word was said in the locker room," Reed said after the Redskins made their record 1-1 In the conference and 1·2 overall. Ball State Is 2-2 overall and in league play. Miami scored three touchdowns within 3¥.. minutes in the late third and early folirth quarters to put the game away. Chuck Hauck fired touchdown passes of 49, 86 and 45 yards for the Redskins. Ball State Coach Dwight Wallace said, "I didn't feel we came into the game overconfident. They (Miami) just played their game." Elsewhere in conference games, it was Central Michigan 21, Keitt State 6; Northern JUinois 22, Ohio University 21; and Toledo 49, Eastern Michigan 7. Kentucky nipped Bowling Green 21-:al and Michigan State bombed Western Michigan 33-7 in norH:onference tests. Darryl Tucker dashed for 147 yar· cis and two touchdowns for Central Michigan, 3-0 and 4-11, to extend the Chippewas' unbeaten streak to 22 games. Kent State Is ~~ and ~­ CMU Coach Herb Deromedi substituted freely in the second half. "We were not concerned with the . shutout as much as we wanted to play our people,'' he said. Kent State mentor Ron Blackledge didn't have much to say after the game, but acknowledged that "Central showed very good character." Sophomore quarterback Rick Bridges scored from a yard out with 4:113left to give Northern JUinois, 1·2 and 1-3, its victory over Ohio, 1·1 and 1·2. The Huskies trailed 21·10 going into the fourth quarter. Bridges was a· third-quarter replacement for John Gibbons. NIU Coach Bill Mallory sald, "We felt we needed a change. Gibbons was steady, but we weren't coming up with the big plays we needed. Bridges was the key man. He gave WI a shot in the arm." Ohio's Brian Burke saiq, "I think that we lacked some pride to put Northern Illinois out of the game when we had the chance." Eastern Michigan coach Mike Stock's p~ame fears turned out to be right. "I thought before the game that Toledo was ready to bust l0011e," he sald, and the Rockets, 1·1 and 1·2, did jWit that. Freshman Jerome Rivers, making his first college start, scored three Urnes and gained 117 yards in 20 ~es to lead Toledo, whose surge mystlfled Coach Chuck Stobart. "AU of a sudden you are productive. Why7. We really don't know," he said. EMU Is 1-3 in the league and overall. ' Bowling Green had a chance to beat Kentucky with :rT seconds left, but Dave Endres underthrew a twopoint conversion pus to Dave Panczyk. The Falcons, 0-1 and 0-4, have loei their games by a combined eight pointa. Each Ume, dlauler struck In the final two minutes. "We had it. The kid jlllt underthreW the ball a bit," Coach Denny Stolz said. Elaewhere In Ohio college football, Clnclnnati wu fruatrated in a 1s!a I• to Wichita State. .More sports page 8 · ' The Bearcats drove inside the Wichita 4-yard line three times in the last 16 minutes, but couldn't score. "We blew it," said Coach Ralph Staub. "We cannot offer an excuse. They lined up in a gap-eight defense and we failed to execute. We know how to block a gap-eight, and we didn't do our jobs." · Staub complimented his injurytroubled defense, which allowed only two pass completions, one of them for a 37-yard touchdown from Prince McJ enkins to Kurt Vestman. "Our defense played in the sense we have been injured, yet our yoWJg kids came in and took It to them," he said. Cincinnati,~. 'opened the scoring on field goals from 23 and 33 yards by Rich Karlis for a S.O lead at the start of the secon<) quarter. Wichita is 2-2. Cincinnati blocked a pWlt attempt in the Shockers' end zone for a fourth-quarter safely. Bearcat tailback Jim Bettis carried 23 times for 150 yards. Akron fell to 2·2 by losing 27.g to Indiana State. Field goals of 25, 40 and 43 yards by Andy Graham were the only scores for the Zips. Indiana ·State's Eric RobiMon scored twice on !·yard l'WIS and jWJior quarterback Reggie Allen completed 10 of 14 passes for 147 yar· cis. Denison, Wittenberg and Wooster were winners ill the Ohio Athletic Conference Blue Division, with the Big Red downing Muskil\gum 111-13, the Tigers taking the measure of Ohio Northern ~ 16 and the Fighting Scots blasting Ohio Wesleyan 4!Hl. Wittenberg's victory was the IOOth in Coach Dave Maurer's college career. There also were two Red Division games in the OAC. Baldwin-Wallace whipped Heidelberg 48-14 and Marietta posted a 14-7 decision over Otterbein. Hiram's 14-13 victory over Washington I Jefferson was the only triumph by an Ohio team in Presidents' Conference play. John Carroll fell to Bethany 14-10 and Case Western was ripped by Thiel 34-7 in other conference games. Ohio teams in the ·Hoosier· Buckeye Conference were three-for· four. Wilmington posted an easy 51· 24 triumph over Earlham, Findlay downed Manchester ~9 and Defiance edged Taylor !1-11, while Bluffton was blanked by Anderson 27~Ashland downed Indiana Central ~ in the Heartlands Conference while Youngstown State was a ID-7 loser to Northern Michigan in the Mid-Continent Conference. After being shut out in the first two games of the series and falling behind 4-1 on SWlday, the Reds could easily have been mistaken for dead. But Cincinnati right fielder Ken Griffey revived his teammates with four straight hits, including a tworun home run in the fifth inning and a game-winning double in the seventh. The Reds left town limping, but still in the race. "We can't afford to Jose any more," Griffey said_. "It's obvious we are in trouble. We figured to come out of here with two victories and go home with a pretty good shot. But you look at it. We've got a chan· ce, it's just a little slimmer." Houston second baseman Joe Morgan got the Aslros off to.a fast start in Houston's three-run first inning when be hit Frank Pastore's second pitch over the right field fen- POMEROY - A layette shower was held for Connie Marcum at the home of her sister, Susan Well on Sunday, September 21. Game prizes were won by Marsha Arnold, Nancy Burns, and Pat McCarty. Tile door priZe was won by Edith Lanning, grandmother of Connie. Cake (made by Jane Harris cousin of Connie), nuts, mints, and punch were served. Attending ~ere Evelyn Lanning, Edith Lanmng, Lorena Arnold, ce for his 11th home run of the season. Singles by Jose Cruz .and Alan Ashby gave Houston two more runs in the inning. - - ' - - -- - - - - - - The other Houston runs came in .. 1the second on a groWJder by Terry Puhl and in the fifth on Ashby's second RBI single. Cincinnati scored one run in the first off Houston starter Ken Forsch when Dave Collins walked BIJ,d scored on a sacrifice fly by George Foster. "I wasn't really up for this one. I just went through my . regular game," Griffey said. "I tried to get things started. When I hit the homer, I knew it was gone, I just didn't know how far." Griffey got the. Reds started with his homer and completed the chore in the seventh inning with the goahead hit. Collins and Dave Concepcion also had run-scoring hits in the seventh and Tom Hume drove Insurance Package home the final Reds run in the eighth. · For You " II would have been nice to have a Do you own or operate a sweep but we can't get it all at onsm'all or medium-size ce," Astros first-baseman I;lenny retail store, office, apart· Walling said. "We're seeing mentor church? everybody's top pitchers. It's just Then - you may qualify like in '78 when we were 16 games for State Auto Mutual's Wider .500, we wanted to beat the top . SERIES ONE Business teams. Now we're seeing it in reverPolicy ... a modern-as· se." tomorrow package plan McNamara, when asked if the that combines an array of Reds still could win, said "! don't broad property and liabili · think it's that far-fetched. As long as there's three games to play, there's ty coverages required to life.lfthatdayc9111es (elimination ), safeguard your opera· we'D jWit talk about next year. tions. All for a ver-.y attrac· Stranger things have happened." tive, affordable premium. Let us explain the :. superior feat,u res of SERIES ONE .. . the shOrt time we spend to.gether could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Fog delayed the last day's start, Just give us a call or causing the organizers to make an mail the handy coupon_. emergency cut, eliminating DALE C. WARNER everyone at 4-over-par or worse the. last 36 pros and their amateur INSURANCE partners. Those axed included Gary 102 w. Main 992·2143 Pomeroy, o. Player and Tony Jacklin, but the STATE 18,000 fans wwas treated to a AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL thrilling climax, nonetheless. INSURANCE Canizares, winner of only one COMPANY previous major tournament in a 111· ------------year career, made nine birdies and I ·-Please tell me more about the sank putts of ~and !~feet on the I SERIES ONE eusiness Policy. I last two greens to steal the show I I from the bigger names. NAME Despite eight birdies, Ballesteros failed to tie Canizares. Then last I ADD"fS ' I I I twosome, Trevino and Waites, then I PHONE I made their bid Field director meets with local scouts Katie Grueser, Carrie Grueser, Marsha Arnold and Jennifer, Jane Harris and Sarah, Audra Well, Donna Moris, Donna Carr, Marie Hauck, Bobbie Archer, Pat McCarty, Cindy Haye~ and Amber, Cindy Hoffman, Debb1 Daley, Nancy Burns, Connie Uttle, Kathleen Marcum, Lynne Enis and Brian, Helen Enis, and Susan Well. Sending gifts were Susie Grueser, Becky Grueser, Patty Grueser, Ella Smith, Sylvia Midkiff, Helen Quivey, Rita Whitlach, and kaY Logan. I leaders are needed in all three locations. Leaders of troops this year are' Brownies : Mrs. Debbie Buck, Mrs. Lynn Arms , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Kathy Elias, Middleport; Mrs. Marilyn Meier, Bradbury ; Mrs. Judy Eblin, Mrs. Chris Bower, Rutland; Mrs. Janet Simpson, Mrs. Jennifer Warth, Solisbury; Mrs. Kathy Neutzling, Mrs. Janet Koblen· tz, Chester. · Juniors: Mrs. Rhea Norris, Harrisonville; Mrs. Pal Hysell, Mrs. Kay Fredericks, Rutland; Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. Barbara Fry, Salisbury ; Mrs. Marlene Swar- Middleport, Ohio ! !-!I I • • • • i ••• J .. SALE DATES SEPT. 29 ·OCT. 4, 1980 BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN . 8 AM TILL 10 PM AND VEGETABLES FAMILY PACK .PORK CHOPS ...............................I!; ••$1 OHIO POTATOES LONGHORN CHEESE •..••...••••~~ •.•1.99 FALTER•s BACON ....•....••..~!-.. '1..49 APPLES .•••• ~.~~~~~ ••• Montreal Plliladelphia PitUburgh St. LOull 72 84 .t62 14 New York aucago Ill 92 .110 22 62 92 .446 22\\ 801181011 119 67 .571 6769 -~ 3\\ 1111 71 .s.a 3\\ Ill 7S .516 8\\ 73 82 .tn lSI\ 70 lfl 19\\ lAIAntlelea ClncinnaU Atlanta San Francisco San Diego .m New York BaltimOI'! llootOII Milwaukee Delrolt · Cleveland Toronto S.tunllly'• rnuU11 St. Louis4,NewYvrk 2 Montreal4, Phitadelphli 3 ChiCOIIO 2, Pittsburgh 0 Houaton 2, Cincinnati 0 San Franclsco2, Atlanta 1 L<oAngeles6,San Diego I Slllllly'1 Ga111e1 NewYorkB;St. LouiaO San Franclsco at Atlanta, ppd., rain Montreal a, Phlilldelphla 3 Chlcqo 31 Pitt.oburah 2 ClflcinnaU 8, HoUlton 6 San Otego,?, Los An&elea 5 Moaday'l Game. San Franciaco (Hargtsbelmer 4-41) at Atlanta (Matllla 11·13) Pittsburgh (Rhoden S-6) at New York (Lynch 1-1) St. Louts (Vuckovlch 12-9) at Mootreal(lee 1- 8), (n) Chicago (Rtuochel 11-12) at Plliladelphla (Chrilteneon S-1 1. (nJ Only game~ scheduled PltUburghatNew York St. Louts at Mootreal (n) Chlalsoat PhlladeiPf,ii, ( n) San Franclscoal ctnclnnaU, (n) Atlanta al Houoton, (n) l...cl Angeles at S.n Franclaco, (n) 94 5I 81 82 70 83 71 80 75 78 .197 2111 &4 91 .113 3.11; 64 .SilO .510 .171 .168 .121 99 n PclGB .113S .606 .$39 .529 .518 lb I·KansasCity Oakland Mlnneo<lta Teua Chicago cautomll 92 ao n 18\\ 11 73 86 Ill 5V 82 83 88 110 '17 12\\ .116 lll 25 'll .318 33 z<Unched division tlUe S.turdly'• Glmet Mlnneoota 8, K..,.. City 3 Boston 4, Toronto 3 P!veland 8, Baltimore 5 Detroit 5, New Yorit 1 Chicago B, California s Oakland 7, Milwaukee I Teua7,Seattle3 .!iu.Dd.ay'l Gamet Detroit 6, New York 5, 10 irmlnga Bostoa 7, Toronta 3 Baltimore (StGne 21--7 aOO D.Martinez s. 4) at Boaton (Drago 7-:i, McWhorter 0.1) 2, (l-n) ' ' Oetrott (Weaver 2-3) at Torotito (Miraa bella I-ll), (nl Milwaukee (Sorensen 114) at California (Tanana 10.10), (n) Only gameaocheduJed Tuad.ly'1 Gama Baltimore at Booton, (n) Detroit · at Toronto, (n) N"' York at Cleveland, (n) · Oakland at <lticago, (n) SeaWe at Kanua City, (n ) M.lnnelota at Teus, (n) Milwaukee at Qllifomla, (n) .' .. ~ pak 16 oz. btls. BUY 2 GET 1 2Y2-0Z. Pkg . ~ ~ BOLOGNA 8 VARIETIES NO LIMIT I x;:.x•l il•l: 1 ;~ JOB SQUAD .. u n . bplrw z . 79°LB. 69~ ~ Jumbo Rolls "' . ~ 39e Fooo STORFS ~ PAPER TOWELS ~ ' rarrf .,.~151151• " STORES • CARDINAl ~ 10/4/10 Ooad 11 CMINI "orll lkM ltor.t ~ : i ~ -HOUSEHOLD VALUES- 1 :;; 00-71-07 ~ C~ROINALI\\" - -- " STORES • CARDINAlfOOOSTORES iii·iiJ:It•J~I COFFEEE Umlt with CIH.II:tO" All~ GOINOI 0111 ooupon !I'M 11"'11~ --- ·- --~ s ~u 3 7'' Lb . Cen • BATHROOM TISSUE Baltlmore 5, Cleveland 3 Minnesota a, Kansas City 1 Chicago a, CIWomia I · Oakland 3, Milwaukee 2 Texu t, Sea We 1 MODdly'• Gamet 99 ... 18 8 OR 2 49e SWEET POTATOES or YAMS ••••••••• ~:. ••. 16\\ ... WIENERS WHITE 1\\ WFSr Seattle TUeldly'1 Gamet NECTARINES ••••L~~ ... AMERICAN LEAGUE !: COKE GOLD KI$T , 29 TAB, SPRITE or CHUNK BOLOGNA ...............~~.••• 89' ' ' BEEF HIND QUARTERS .. ~~.~.~v:.....~..~l49 S499 CARROTS ••••••.••••L.B~ •••• 2 9 e ~-----------·--J ,------------------------L----------= '• ~ r CUT, WRAPPED FROZEN CELERY •••••••••••~~~L!... 39e I 69 STEAKS............................!!~ ..$1· SWISS FARMFR•'" FRUITS 50 LB. $149 CHUCK STEAKS............................~~ .. OPEN DAILY FROM QUANTITY RIGHTS· · f!ESERVED RED or GOLD DEL. L grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Her· man Grossnickle, aU of Reedsville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Groves, Coshocton, Mrs. Opal Harris, Reedsville, and Mrs. Mabel Grossnic)de, Coldwater. The couple also has a daughter, Christina. ' BASEBALL SCOREBOARD W. L P. Pel. 1111 70 .ill e:; 70 ~ \\ !0 78 Sl3 8 REEDSVILlE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grossnickle, Reedaville, are annOWlCing the birth of their second child, a seven pound, 14 ounce son, DWitin Christopher, born Sept, 6 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Masters and paternal I CANTALOUPES .•E~.t.H••• 69e EAST W - - -. New arrival---- ...' FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN . ••• EAST ' SUPER MARKETS ••••• •• •• NATIONALLEAGVE Philaon, Syracll!le. · Cadets: Mrs. Pat Capehart, Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Chester; Harold · Norris, Harrisonville; Mrs. Ann Sisson, Salisbury. - CALIFORNIA :;;;l tz, Mrs. Vera Johnson, Pomeroy; Mrs. J oy Clark, Middleport; Shirley vlbbs, Mrs. Pat Schaekel, Chester; Mrs. Shirley Cogar, Mrs. Pat IT'.S OUR BIG VAUGHAN•s Spanish golfer wins jackpot . EPSOM, England (AP) - Golfing superstars Lee Trevino and Severiano Ballesteros had the Bob Hope British Classic jackpot stolen from under · their noses by Ul)beralded Spaniard, Jose Maria __ _ Canizares. A blistering final·roWJd 64, 8under-par, by the 33-year-old quiet man from Madrid took him to a 1· stroke victory and the first prize of $36,000 with a 19-under-par 269 total at the RAC Club SWJday. Trevino, Ballesteros, and British club pro Brian Waites, with final rounds of 69, 66 and 72, respectively, tied for second at 270, and each took home $16,000 after failing to snatch birdies at the 72nd hole and force a sudden death play..off. Mrs. Dee Lawrence, field director for the Black Diamond Girl Scout ,Council, mel recently with girl scout personnel in Meigs County to discuss fall activities and organizational programs for girl scout troops here. Held at the Meigs Inn, Mrs. Lawrence distributed registration packets to the leaders and explained the many materials contained in the packets. It was noted that adult leaders for troops in Racine, Tuppers Plains and Salem Center and any volun· leers are asked to contact Mrs. Mar· tha Graves, 992-2432. Brownie, junior, cadette and senior troop A'convenient way to · for your electric·bill. Some household expenses are fairly steady throughout the ye~. But your electric bdl varies from month to month because your electric usage fluctuates with the changing seasons. The biD Is usually higher In the winter. It dips a little In the spring months, then, for most people, rises during the air ·I conditioning season, before dropping ~aln In the fall. We can't do anything about the weather, but we can help you smooth out the ups and downs of your electric bill. And that's by offering you our Equal Payment Pia~ . With the Equal Payment Plan, we biD you a fixed amount each month based on your average usage. Every six months we11 review your account so you11 know whether your electricity costs are going up, down or staying about the same . The bill at the· end of the twelfth month Is the ·"settle-up" bill. Many of our. customers are already taking advantage of the Equal Payment Plan. If It sounds like a good idea to you, simply contact us. We'll take It from there. · . We give it ourbest. OHIO POWER COMR\NY . ..' ..' .'' ...' -: J ' .. ....' ....'' .' '..' ' . .... .'' ... .. ' . '. ... ....... ... ... ... .....' .. ... ...... .....' ....' .. ...... . ' FROSTY ACRES ORANGE JUICE 12·01. •• .. ••• ••• ••.. •• WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS Con 4 BANQUET BANANA , COCONUT. CHOCOLATE, LEMON OR STRAWBERRY CREME PIES ..................... ,~:·· 69 BANQUET BUFFET . SUPPERS .. 2 s Lb. Box TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK. BEEF llo NOODLE, CHICKEN llo NOODLE OR CHICKEN 81 DUMPLINGS 4 1h% CT. PKG .. DOWNY . $ Jt FABRIC SOFTEIER ... ~~~~ 2 LIQUID MILK •••••••••••••! 149 POST. CARDINAl FOOD STORES GARVIN'S · DnEIGEIT .........~~~:~ s1 1 ' 11!·111 il•l: I ALPHA BITS BUTTERMILK········· 99$ 16·••· Box DETERGENT , GARVIN~S . PlASTIC GAL s129 j ~~ ~ "'c ~ GARVIN'S FRESH 12 Ol 00·111·07 "' ~ All~ COTTAGE CHEESE ••••79• COUPON FROSTY ACRES ~ c z CUT CORN 10 ..... . OZ. box 3/'1 OO GARVIN'S FRESH . IS GAL PLASTIC 19 ORANGE JUICE ••••••!2 "1 00-ct . Pkg. . . . . . 10/ 4/IG CleM M C.... 11..,.. llue ...,_ 49-oz . "' '"'• "' a:: ~ ~ "' 00-11·01 ~# Box ' '• . . ,,' .. �' 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 29, 19110 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 29, I!*I Mrs. Marcum honored by layette shower Southern's varsity players HOUSTON (AP) - Disgruntled Cincinnati fans have been digging the Reds' grave all season. ''l'iobody tbinkll we can win except us," Cincinnati manager John McNamara said sarcastically. And if the struggling Reds eventually are eliminated from the National League Western Division race, Houston manager Bill Virdon Sunday gave them a fitting epitaph. "The good teams die hard," Vir· don said, after Cincinnati came back to beat HoWiton 8-5 and prevent the division-leading Astros from sweeping the pressure-packed series. "We got the quick lead but that doesn't guarantee victory. They can score runs, too.'' Terry Patterson IHI, 174lbs. Sophomore Fullback Steve Circle 5-10, lt7lbll. Senior Ceoter Tyrone Brtoager 5-9, 1M Ills. Sophomore Center Red skins romp Ball State; NIU.drops Ohio University BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Coach Tom Reed's best pep talk was no talk at all. Miami pounded Ball State 42-9 in Mid-American Conference college football Saturday, and Reed said he could feel before the game that the Redskins badly wanted the victory. "This was probably as intense a p~ame situation as I have ever seen. Not a word was said in the locker room," Reed said after the Redskins made their record 1-1 In the conference and 1·2 overall. Ball State Is 2-2 overall and in league play. Miami scored three touchdowns within 3¥.. minutes in the late third and early folirth quarters to put the game away. Chuck Hauck fired touchdown passes of 49, 86 and 45 yards for the Redskins. Ball State Coach Dwight Wallace said, "I didn't feel we came into the game overconfident. They (Miami) just played their game." Elsewhere in conference games, it was Central Michigan 21, Keitt State 6; Northern JUinois 22, Ohio University 21; and Toledo 49, Eastern Michigan 7. Kentucky nipped Bowling Green 21-:al and Michigan State bombed Western Michigan 33-7 in norH:onference tests. Darryl Tucker dashed for 147 yar· cis and two touchdowns for Central Michigan, 3-0 and 4-11, to extend the Chippewas' unbeaten streak to 22 games. Kent State Is ~~ and ~­ CMU Coach Herb Deromedi substituted freely in the second half. "We were not concerned with the . shutout as much as we wanted to play our people,'' he said. Kent State mentor Ron Blackledge didn't have much to say after the game, but acknowledged that "Central showed very good character." Sophomore quarterback Rick Bridges scored from a yard out with 4:113left to give Northern JUinois, 1·2 and 1-3, its victory over Ohio, 1·1 and 1·2. The Huskies trailed 21·10 going into the fourth quarter. Bridges was a· third-quarter replacement for John Gibbons. NIU Coach Bill Mallory sald, "We felt we needed a change. Gibbons was steady, but we weren't coming up with the big plays we needed. Bridges was the key man. He gave WI a shot in the arm." Ohio's Brian Burke saiq, "I think that we lacked some pride to put Northern Illinois out of the game when we had the chance." Eastern Michigan coach Mike Stock's p~ame fears turned out to be right. "I thought before the game that Toledo was ready to bust l0011e," he sald, and the Rockets, 1·1 and 1·2, did jWit that. Freshman Jerome Rivers, making his first college start, scored three Urnes and gained 117 yards in 20 ~es to lead Toledo, whose surge mystlfled Coach Chuck Stobart. "AU of a sudden you are productive. Why7. We really don't know," he said. EMU Is 1-3 in the league and overall. ' Bowling Green had a chance to beat Kentucky with :rT seconds left, but Dave Endres underthrew a twopoint conversion pus to Dave Panczyk. The Falcons, 0-1 and 0-4, have loei their games by a combined eight pointa. Each Ume, dlauler struck In the final two minutes. "We had it. The kid jlllt underthreW the ball a bit," Coach Denny Stolz said. Elaewhere In Ohio college football, Clnclnnati wu fruatrated in a 1s!a I• to Wichita State. .More sports page 8 · ' The Bearcats drove inside the Wichita 4-yard line three times in the last 16 minutes, but couldn't score. "We blew it," said Coach Ralph Staub. "We cannot offer an excuse. They lined up in a gap-eight defense and we failed to execute. We know how to block a gap-eight, and we didn't do our jobs." · Staub complimented his injurytroubled defense, which allowed only two pass completions, one of them for a 37-yard touchdown from Prince McJ enkins to Kurt Vestman. "Our defense played in the sense we have been injured, yet our yoWJg kids came in and took It to them," he said. Cincinnati,~. 'opened the scoring on field goals from 23 and 33 yards by Rich Karlis for a S.O lead at the start of the secon<) quarter. Wichita is 2-2. Cincinnati blocked a pWlt attempt in the Shockers' end zone for a fourth-quarter safely. Bearcat tailback Jim Bettis carried 23 times for 150 yards. Akron fell to 2·2 by losing 27.g to Indiana State. Field goals of 25, 40 and 43 yards by Andy Graham were the only scores for the Zips. Indiana ·State's Eric RobiMon scored twice on !·yard l'WIS and jWJior quarterback Reggie Allen completed 10 of 14 passes for 147 yar· cis. Denison, Wittenberg and Wooster were winners ill the Ohio Athletic Conference Blue Division, with the Big Red downing Muskil\gum 111-13, the Tigers taking the measure of Ohio Northern ~ 16 and the Fighting Scots blasting Ohio Wesleyan 4!Hl. Wittenberg's victory was the IOOth in Coach Dave Maurer's college career. There also were two Red Division games in the OAC. Baldwin-Wallace whipped Heidelberg 48-14 and Marietta posted a 14-7 decision over Otterbein. Hiram's 14-13 victory over Washington I Jefferson was the only triumph by an Ohio team in Presidents' Conference play. John Carroll fell to Bethany 14-10 and Case Western was ripped by Thiel 34-7 in other conference games. Ohio teams in the ·Hoosier· Buckeye Conference were three-for· four. Wilmington posted an easy 51· 24 triumph over Earlham, Findlay downed Manchester ~9 and Defiance edged Taylor !1-11, while Bluffton was blanked by Anderson 27~Ashland downed Indiana Central ~ in the Heartlands Conference while Youngstown State was a ID-7 loser to Northern Michigan in the Mid-Continent Conference. After being shut out in the first two games of the series and falling behind 4-1 on SWlday, the Reds could easily have been mistaken for dead. But Cincinnati right fielder Ken Griffey revived his teammates with four straight hits, including a tworun home run in the fifth inning and a game-winning double in the seventh. The Reds left town limping, but still in the race. "We can't afford to Jose any more," Griffey said_. "It's obvious we are in trouble. We figured to come out of here with two victories and go home with a pretty good shot. But you look at it. We've got a chan· ce, it's just a little slimmer." Houston second baseman Joe Morgan got the Aslros off to.a fast start in Houston's three-run first inning when be hit Frank Pastore's second pitch over the right field fen- POMEROY - A layette shower was held for Connie Marcum at the home of her sister, Susan Well on Sunday, September 21. Game prizes were won by Marsha Arnold, Nancy Burns, and Pat McCarty. Tile door priZe was won by Edith Lanning, grandmother of Connie. Cake (made by Jane Harris cousin of Connie), nuts, mints, and punch were served. Attending ~ere Evelyn Lanning, Edith Lanmng, Lorena Arnold, ce for his 11th home run of the season. Singles by Jose Cruz .and Alan Ashby gave Houston two more runs in the inning. - - ' - - -- - - - - - - The other Houston runs came in .. 1the second on a groWJder by Terry Puhl and in the fifth on Ashby's second RBI single. Cincinnati scored one run in the first off Houston starter Ken Forsch when Dave Collins walked BIJ,d scored on a sacrifice fly by George Foster. "I wasn't really up for this one. I just went through my . regular game," Griffey said. "I tried to get things started. When I hit the homer, I knew it was gone, I just didn't know how far." Griffey got the. Reds started with his homer and completed the chore in the seventh inning with the goahead hit. Collins and Dave Concepcion also had run-scoring hits in the seventh and Tom Hume drove Insurance Package home the final Reds run in the eighth. · For You " II would have been nice to have a Do you own or operate a sweep but we can't get it all at onsm'all or medium-size ce," Astros first-baseman I;lenny retail store, office, apart· Walling said. "We're seeing mentor church? everybody's top pitchers. It's just Then - you may qualify like in '78 when we were 16 games for State Auto Mutual's Wider .500, we wanted to beat the top . SERIES ONE Business teams. Now we're seeing it in reverPolicy ... a modern-as· se." tomorrow package plan McNamara, when asked if the that combines an array of Reds still could win, said "! don't broad property and liabili · think it's that far-fetched. As long as there's three games to play, there's ty coverages required to life.lfthatdayc9111es (elimination ), safeguard your opera· we'D jWit talk about next year. tions. All for a ver-.y attrac· Stranger things have happened." tive, affordable premium. Let us explain the :. superior feat,u res of SERIES ONE .. . the shOrt time we spend to.gether could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Fog delayed the last day's start, Just give us a call or causing the organizers to make an mail the handy coupon_. emergency cut, eliminating DALE C. WARNER everyone at 4-over-par or worse the. last 36 pros and their amateur INSURANCE partners. Those axed included Gary 102 w. Main 992·2143 Pomeroy, o. Player and Tony Jacklin, but the STATE 18,000 fans wwas treated to a AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL thrilling climax, nonetheless. INSURANCE Canizares, winner of only one COMPANY previous major tournament in a 111· ------------year career, made nine birdies and I ·-Please tell me more about the sank putts of ~and !~feet on the I SERIES ONE eusiness Policy. I last two greens to steal the show I I from the bigger names. NAME Despite eight birdies, Ballesteros failed to tie Canizares. Then last I ADD"fS ' I I I twosome, Trevino and Waites, then I PHONE I made their bid Field director meets with local scouts Katie Grueser, Carrie Grueser, Marsha Arnold and Jennifer, Jane Harris and Sarah, Audra Well, Donna Moris, Donna Carr, Marie Hauck, Bobbie Archer, Pat McCarty, Cindy Haye~ and Amber, Cindy Hoffman, Debb1 Daley, Nancy Burns, Connie Uttle, Kathleen Marcum, Lynne Enis and Brian, Helen Enis, and Susan Well. Sending gifts were Susie Grueser, Becky Grueser, Patty Grueser, Ella Smith, Sylvia Midkiff, Helen Quivey, Rita Whitlach, and kaY Logan. I leaders are needed in all three locations. Leaders of troops this year are' Brownies : Mrs. Debbie Buck, Mrs. Lynn Arms , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Kathy Elias, Middleport; Mrs. Marilyn Meier, Bradbury ; Mrs. Judy Eblin, Mrs. Chris Bower, Rutland; Mrs. Janet Simpson, Mrs. Jennifer Warth, Solisbury; Mrs. Kathy Neutzling, Mrs. Janet Koblen· tz, Chester. · Juniors: Mrs. Rhea Norris, Harrisonville; Mrs. Pal Hysell, Mrs. Kay Fredericks, Rutland; Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. Barbara Fry, Salisbury ; Mrs. Marlene Swar- Middleport, Ohio ! !-!I I • • • • i ••• J .. SALE DATES SEPT. 29 ·OCT. 4, 1980 BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN . 8 AM TILL 10 PM AND VEGETABLES FAMILY PACK .PORK CHOPS ...............................I!; ••$1 OHIO POTATOES LONGHORN CHEESE •..••...••••~~ •.•1.99 FALTER•s BACON ....•....••..~!-.. '1..49 APPLES .•••• ~.~~~~~ ••• Montreal Plliladelphia PitUburgh St. LOull 72 84 .t62 14 New York aucago Ill 92 .110 22 62 92 .446 22\\ 801181011 119 67 .571 6769 -~ 3\\ 1111 71 .s.a 3\\ Ill 7S .516 8\\ 73 82 .tn lSI\ 70 lfl 19\\ lAIAntlelea ClncinnaU Atlanta San Francisco San Diego .m New York BaltimOI'! llootOII Milwaukee Delrolt · Cleveland Toronto S.tunllly'• rnuU11 St. Louis4,NewYvrk 2 Montreal4, Phitadelphli 3 ChiCOIIO 2, Pittsburgh 0 Houaton 2, Cincinnati 0 San Franclsco2, Atlanta 1 L<oAngeles6,San Diego I Slllllly'1 Ga111e1 NewYorkB;St. LouiaO San Franclsco at Atlanta, ppd., rain Montreal a, Phlilldelphla 3 Chlcqo 31 Pitt.oburah 2 ClflcinnaU 8, HoUlton 6 San Otego,?, Los An&elea 5 Moaday'l Game. San Franciaco (Hargtsbelmer 4-41) at Atlanta (Matllla 11·13) Pittsburgh (Rhoden S-6) at New York (Lynch 1-1) St. Louts (Vuckovlch 12-9) at Mootreal(lee 1- 8), (n) Chicago (Rtuochel 11-12) at Plliladelphla (Chrilteneon S-1 1. (nJ Only game~ scheduled PltUburghatNew York St. Louts at Mootreal (n) Chlalsoat PhlladeiPf,ii, ( n) San Franclscoal ctnclnnaU, (n) Atlanta al Houoton, (n) l...cl Angeles at S.n Franclaco, (n) 94 5I 81 82 70 83 71 80 75 78 .197 2111 &4 91 .113 3.11; 64 .SilO .510 .171 .168 .121 99 n PclGB .113S .606 .$39 .529 .518 lb I·KansasCity Oakland Mlnneo<lta Teua Chicago cautomll 92 ao n 18\\ 11 73 86 Ill 5V 82 83 88 110 '17 12\\ .116 lll 25 'll .318 33 z<Unched division tlUe S.turdly'• Glmet Mlnneoota 8, K..,.. City 3 Boston 4, Toronto 3 P!veland 8, Baltimore 5 Detroit 5, New Yorit 1 Chicago B, California s Oakland 7, Milwaukee I Teua7,Seattle3 .!iu.Dd.ay'l Gamet Detroit 6, New York 5, 10 irmlnga Bostoa 7, Toronta 3 Baltimore (StGne 21--7 aOO D.Martinez s. 4) at Boaton (Drago 7-:i, McWhorter 0.1) 2, (l-n) ' ' Oetrott (Weaver 2-3) at Torotito (Miraa bella I-ll), (nl Milwaukee (Sorensen 114) at California (Tanana 10.10), (n) Only gameaocheduJed Tuad.ly'1 Gama Baltimore at Booton, (n) Detroit · at Toronto, (n) N"' York at Cleveland, (n) · Oakland at <lticago, (n) SeaWe at Kanua City, (n ) M.lnnelota at Teus, (n) Milwaukee at Qllifomla, (n) .' .. ~ pak 16 oz. btls. BUY 2 GET 1 2Y2-0Z. Pkg . ~ ~ BOLOGNA 8 VARIETIES NO LIMIT I x;:.x•l il•l: 1 ;~ JOB SQUAD .. u n . bplrw z . 79°LB. 69~ ~ Jumbo Rolls "' . ~ 39e Fooo STORFS ~ PAPER TOWELS ~ ' rarrf .,.~151151• " STORES • CARDINAl ~ 10/4/10 Ooad 11 CMINI "orll lkM ltor.t ~ : i ~ -HOUSEHOLD VALUES- 1 :;; 00-71-07 ~ C~ROINALI\\" - -- " STORES • CARDINAlfOOOSTORES iii·iiJ:It•J~I COFFEEE Umlt with CIH.II:tO" All~ GOINOI 0111 ooupon !I'M 11"'11~ --- ·- --~ s ~u 3 7'' Lb . Cen • BATHROOM TISSUE Baltlmore 5, Cleveland 3 Minnesota a, Kansas City 1 Chicago a, CIWomia I · Oakland 3, Milwaukee 2 Texu t, Sea We 1 MODdly'• Gamet 99 ... 18 8 OR 2 49e SWEET POTATOES or YAMS ••••••••• ~:. ••. 16\\ ... WIENERS WHITE 1\\ WFSr Seattle TUeldly'1 Gamet NECTARINES ••••L~~ ... AMERICAN LEAGUE !: COKE GOLD KI$T , 29 TAB, SPRITE or CHUNK BOLOGNA ...............~~.••• 89' ' ' BEEF HIND QUARTERS .. ~~.~.~v:.....~..~l49 S499 CARROTS ••••••.••••L.B~ •••• 2 9 e ~-----------·--J ,------------------------L----------= '• ~ r CUT, WRAPPED FROZEN CELERY •••••••••••~~~L!... 39e I 69 STEAKS............................!!~ ..$1· SWISS FARMFR•'" FRUITS 50 LB. $149 CHUCK STEAKS............................~~ .. OPEN DAILY FROM QUANTITY RIGHTS· · f!ESERVED RED or GOLD DEL. L grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Her· man Grossnickle, aU of Reedsville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Groves, Coshocton, Mrs. Opal Harris, Reedsville, and Mrs. Mabel Grossnic)de, Coldwater. The couple also has a daughter, Christina. ' BASEBALL SCOREBOARD W. L P. Pel. 1111 70 .ill e:; 70 ~ \\ !0 78 Sl3 8 REEDSVILlE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grossnickle, Reedaville, are annOWlCing the birth of their second child, a seven pound, 14 ounce son, DWitin Christopher, born Sept, 6 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Masters and paternal I CANTALOUPES .•E~.t.H••• 69e EAST W - - -. New arrival---- ...' FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN . ••• EAST ' SUPER MARKETS ••••• •• •• NATIONALLEAGVE Philaon, Syracll!le. · Cadets: Mrs. Pat Capehart, Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Chester; Harold · Norris, Harrisonville; Mrs. Ann Sisson, Salisbury. - CALIFORNIA :;;;l tz, Mrs. Vera Johnson, Pomeroy; Mrs. J oy Clark, Middleport; Shirley vlbbs, Mrs. Pat Schaekel, Chester; Mrs. Shirley Cogar, Mrs. Pat IT'.S OUR BIG VAUGHAN•s Spanish golfer wins jackpot . EPSOM, England (AP) - Golfing superstars Lee Trevino and Severiano Ballesteros had the Bob Hope British Classic jackpot stolen from under · their noses by Ul)beralded Spaniard, Jose Maria __ _ Canizares. A blistering final·roWJd 64, 8under-par, by the 33-year-old quiet man from Madrid took him to a 1· stroke victory and the first prize of $36,000 with a 19-under-par 269 total at the RAC Club SWJday. Trevino, Ballesteros, and British club pro Brian Waites, with final rounds of 69, 66 and 72, respectively, tied for second at 270, and each took home $16,000 after failing to snatch birdies at the 72nd hole and force a sudden death play..off. Mrs. Dee Lawrence, field director for the Black Diamond Girl Scout ,Council, mel recently with girl scout personnel in Meigs County to discuss fall activities and organizational programs for girl scout troops here. Held at the Meigs Inn, Mrs. Lawrence distributed registration packets to the leaders and explained the many materials contained in the packets. It was noted that adult leaders for troops in Racine, Tuppers Plains and Salem Center and any volun· leers are asked to contact Mrs. Mar· tha Graves, 992-2432. Brownie, junior, cadette and senior troop A'convenient way to · for your electric·bill. Some household expenses are fairly steady throughout the ye~. But your electric bdl varies from month to month because your electric usage fluctuates with the changing seasons. The biD Is usually higher In the winter. It dips a little In the spring months, then, for most people, rises during the air ·I conditioning season, before dropping ~aln In the fall. We can't do anything about the weather, but we can help you smooth out the ups and downs of your electric bill. And that's by offering you our Equal Payment Pia~ . With the Equal Payment Plan, we biD you a fixed amount each month based on your average usage. Every six months we11 review your account so you11 know whether your electricity costs are going up, down or staying about the same . The bill at the· end of the twelfth month Is the ·"settle-up" bill. Many of our. customers are already taking advantage of the Equal Payment Plan. If It sounds like a good idea to you, simply contact us. We'll take It from there. · . We give it ourbest. OHIO POWER COMR\NY . ..' ..' .'' ...' -: J ' .. ....' ....'' .' '..' ' . .... .'' ... .. ' . '. ... ....... ... ... ... .....' .. ... ...... .....' ....' .. ...... . ' FROSTY ACRES ORANGE JUICE 12·01. •• .. ••• ••• ••.. •• WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS Con 4 BANQUET BANANA , COCONUT. CHOCOLATE, LEMON OR STRAWBERRY CREME PIES ..................... ,~:·· 69 BANQUET BUFFET . SUPPERS .. 2 s Lb. Box TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK. BEEF llo NOODLE, CHICKEN llo NOODLE OR CHICKEN 81 DUMPLINGS 4 1h% CT. PKG .. DOWNY . $ Jt FABRIC SOFTEIER ... ~~~~ 2 LIQUID MILK •••••••••••••! 149 POST. CARDINAl FOOD STORES GARVIN'S · DnEIGEIT .........~~~:~ s1 1 ' 11!·111 il•l: I ALPHA BITS BUTTERMILK········· 99$ 16·••· Box DETERGENT , GARVIN~S . PlASTIC GAL s129 j ~~ ~ "'c ~ GARVIN'S FRESH 12 Ol 00·111·07 "' ~ All~ COTTAGE CHEESE ••••79• COUPON FROSTY ACRES ~ c z CUT CORN 10 ..... . OZ. box 3/'1 OO GARVIN'S FRESH . IS GAL PLASTIC 19 ORANGE JUICE ••••••!2 "1 00-ct . Pkg. . . . . . 10/ 4/IG CleM M C.... 11..,.. llue ...,_ 49-oz . "' '"'• "' a:: ~ ~ "' 00-11·01 ~# Box ' '• . . ,,' .. �6-'rne Dauy :;enllnei, Mladleport-Pometoy, 0 ., Mtwlday, Sept. 29,1181 rso:v;;;;;;;e:r;~~~Television Food for Thought ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr Celebrate 40 wedded years October 5th Mr: and Mrs. Charles Barr, 802 Barlow St., Belpre, will be honored by their children on their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house reception from 2 to 5 p.m. on Oct. 5 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Barr were married at Reedsville by the late Rev. E. L. Miller. Sbe is the former Evelyn Taylor, daughter· of the late Silas and Dora Taylor and Mr. Barr is the son of the late Lonnie and Alice Barr. Mr. ami Mrs. Barr are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Don (Marlene) Putman of Reedsville, and a son, Leroy, of Belpre. They have five grandchildren. Community .Corner BYCHARLENEHOE~CH Seollllal staff Tiple rolls right along and already the Meigs County Garden Club Association is making plans for the annual Christmas flower show. Margaret Ella Lewis is general chainnan and bali the schedule out. Tbeme this year will be ''Jingle Bell Season" ... but more about that later. Right now we need to think about Halloween, and yep, the Jaycees are planning another haunted house in the old Pomeroy Senior high building. Eleanor Thomas has been advised that the Meigs County Senior Gitizens Center has been one of 40 centers across the country to be included in the JWK International's "Exploratory Study of Senior Cen· ters." · JWK is a social science research firm and is currently conducting a national study of senior centers under contract with the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation of the Department of Health and Human Services. Tbe purpose of the project is to identify and analyze the advantages and disadvantages of alternative Federal' policies with respect'to the role of senior 'citizens in the provision of health and human services to older persons. Anyway, two project staff members will be coming to Meigs County and will spent · a couple of days visiting the Center and interviewing personnel along with other people and agencies involved in plitnning aging services. Meigs FFA students got a look at new farming equipment and the process of harvesting crops when they attended the farm science review in Columbus Tuesday. The 43 students were accompanied by Everett Holcomb and Arihur Arnold to Ohio State University where the all-day demonstration was held. Thought for the week: "If, instead of a gem or even a flower;we could cast the gift of a lovely thought into the heart of a friend, that would be giving as the angels give." - G. MacDonald. ---ASTROGRAPH SnUG IlliG Financial growth Isn't likely to come ln leaps and boundllln the montha ahead, but your gains should be steady and sure. Each small step could add up, to put you well ahead before your next birthday. LlllllA (Sep. %$Gel. !S) It's Jlkely thai you'll get what you want today, but you must be very careful rA. your methods. SmallgaiM aren't wor· th tamWMng your image for. Rcm.lnce, travel, luck, resc:JUI'CU, posaible pltfalla and career tor the coming months are all discussed ln your Altro{Jraph which beglna with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to A!Jtro.Graph, Box 4lfl, Radio ctty Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify blrth dale. 'VIRGO jAIJI. bsept. ZZI Be M generOus materially with friends today as you are with kind words. pals may deem you stingy if you don't show a willingness tol!hare. By Myrtle Clark 81111 AonleMooa EFNEP Nutrition Ajdes Meigs COIIDiy Cooperative Exteasloa Service No certain foods need to be served at breakfast; s6 experiment with the foods you have a breakfast. Make breakfast appealing and tasty by considering the nutritional value, flavor, color, texture, shape, te!D" perature, and method of preparation of the foods served. Nutritional value- Serve some high protein and some starchy foods at breakfast (e.g. sausage and oatmeal). Flavor - By combining a strong flavor with a mild flavor, you can bring out contrasts (e.g. sliced oranges with syrup on pancakes). Don't use the same food twice. Color- Different colored foods make the meal look and taste better. Orange slices or any bright colored fruit in season adds color at a low cost to breakfast. Texture - Prepare foods that are not all the same texture. An example.is to·serVe a sliced banana (smooth) on cereal (crunchy). Food textures include smooth, crisp, soft, crunchy, and chewy. Shape - Different shaped foods (mounds, strips, slices) add interest to the meal (e.g. sliced peaches, pancakes and syrup, and milk). Temperature - Hot and cold foods in the same meal add variety (e.g. cold orange juice, hot cheeseburger, and milk). Method of Preparation - Serve foods prepared by different methods - fry, bake, broil, raw, toast, boll. Some menus for breakfast may be: Vegetable soup, crisp unsweetened cereal, cube of cheese; Hot tomato juice, grilled cheese sandwich, milk; Dry cereal with sliced banana and milk, hot chocolate; Hot coolted cereal with milk, fried egg, fruit or juice; Sliced canned peaches, cheeseburger, milk; Sliced orange, pancakes and syrup, milk. Breakfast can be economical as well as nutritious. Serve fruits that are in season. Serve reconstituted nonfat dry milk as it is' less expensive than fresh whole milk. Purchase cereal that Is most economical by determining the cost per serving. Hot cooked cereals are usually less expe!Ulive per serving than cold cereals. Cornmeal and farina make about 16 cups or 24 ~rvings per pound. Grits make 10 cups or 15 servings per pound, and rolled oats make eight cups or 12 servings per pound. · Remember, famlkly likes and dislikes must be considered when planning and preparing breakfast. No food is a "bargain" if your family refuses to eat it. Region II meeting announced GDIINI (Maf !l.Jaae !II) Small galns can be made today_ Uli'Ough hard work and conadentloua effort. It's not likely, however, you'll rup rewards from ventures on which you gamble. CANCER (Jim~! !I..Julr !2) Pe.-.ons who are deaervlng of your thoqhtf.w- may not be the ones to receive It today, whlle thoee who are not entitled mllht. Revene the pi'OC'edure. LBO IJII)y D-Aq. ZZI Dealrtng not to be iJ>. debted Ia admlnblo, but oometlmes, lll<e today, we muat awallow OW' pride and let others help where n can't help ouraelvea. MAGNETIC FlEW Each sunspot's enormously powerful magnetic field pours out streams of electrified particles that can cause radio signals to bounce ~razily about the Earth. During one sunspot peak, London television viewers were startled to bear a New York taJd dispatcher ordering a driver to proceed to Flatbush • Avenue. ; SEPT. 211,11180 I 1 '1 l''l'I\IN EASY 1 ELL HE WA7 JU5-T A WILD KID THEN·· WITH A OOWt-IY l.ITTl.IO COOKIE· DUSTER MIJ!7TACt!EI ME MORE l\ t30UT fi ii G ••LI!>TA CII E NOW H!'686 •• WITH A L0H5 PAIR OF HANDLE&ARSIF HE'S ST'ILL ALiVE AND KIO! KlCKII\J'I r1 FRIENOS (I) ABC NEWS (I)IDJ ~2·1 CONTACT 11:30 m • m NBC NEWS (I) THE DOOR BOll NEWHART SHOW FA~ THE MUSIC (I) iBl CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS DICK CAVETT SHOW ID ABC NEWS 8:58 NEWS UPDA-TE 7:00 rna P.ll. MAGAZINE (I) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE . (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY IBIID FAIIILYFEUD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (I) TIC TAC DOUGH · MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS OYER EASY 'Growing Older: IGAUHTTl I I rJ [j I Marriage announced Mr. and Mrs. James Guinther of Syracuse are announcing the recent marriage of their daughter, Lori Lee, to Davie Eugene Huddleston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hud· dleston, Racine. The ceremony took place at 6:30 p.m.onAug. 20onthesandsofNorth Forest Beach, . Hllton Head Island, South Carolina. The Rev. Wilford Lee officiated. Tbe bride is a 1978 graduate of . 7:58 8:110 . Sa1urdays Cloaed·Ceptlonod) • BULLSEYE WOROS OF HOPE SANFORD AND SON 0(1) JOKER'S WILD iB) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat: ~•rn ring. ffi NORTH (Conclusion; D:lt'!T'CHA H.NOI'I IT'S tvllkSEROUG HITCHIN' liiDEG \'jiTH ST!ti~~G!!RS?I ER~BUT YER PERFECTLY SAFE 'fliTH ME , 0' .Q9742 +A95 EAST WEST +Q9 3 2 +JB .KQJ 10864 ··7 2 mine.) .A6 +to 3 ROCK CHURCH MOVIE ·(ROIIANC!) ''Ill drowning by a boy and hla parenta. (!!opoot) . · (I) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy' Thlo dramatization of John Ia Carra's Guineas aa George Smiley, a reback to duly to uncover.a double agontwhohaainflltratodtheBrllioh Secret S«vlce. (Cloood· Coptlonod) (80 mine.) CHIWOODIBTOOOOODTOBURN 8:110 .liJ 1J11J DR. SEUSS BPECIAL 'Tho Cat In tho Hat' Two young· h •holpmatoo.ThlngOnoondThlng Two. (Ropoat) . 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (I).(1] 1BthANNIY!:RSARYOF THE TONIGHT SHOW Memorable Rallauranta. group have toncerning natural gas. A Columbia Gaa repreaentative will come to meet with your club1 organization or claas, and give you an in.<Jej>tn report on just where we stand in terms oftlie natural gaa situation. You'll also ~t answers to any questions you have con- cerntng rates, service, company plans-what· ever's on your mind. Just.call your Columbia Gas office for more il)· formation on our apeakers program. We'll be glad to help you schedule a speaker.. .to get the latest on a timely topic. d\.uMBIAt GAS Still your best ene'll' value. And we want tn keep tt that way. fleataurantl or ll>e program. (2 hro.) Cil 700..CLUB il)IBI.IIONDAYNIOHTFOOT· BALL ABC Sporta will provide coverage of the game between the · Denw-er Broncoa and the New England Pi.lrlota. 0 (j) iBl M.A.S.H. Chorloa Win· chester return a to the 4077th after a wild binge in Tokyohe'll neverfor· get,onlyhecan•trememberexactly qoto sleep ' (I) ADVOCATES: ELECTION '80 Moderated by former M~aaachu· aetts Governor Michael Dukakls, thla Ia a debate-atyle program which will air the view a of the maJor Prealdentlal candldatee. (60 mine.) · .\ CHI TELEVISION FROII JAPAN 'Red Flower' Thia drama focuaee f -mr one cartoon.lat who he abeen ha.untedby thaaamedream for 32 yeara. It Ia a memory of him and hlaalater, and the reaponaiblllty he feela for her death In an air raid dur~ngWorld Wor 11. (Engllah Subtllloa) (90 mlna_J WINN IE HEY, TIIAT NEW CiE516NER THAT WINNIE: HIRED 15 ALL 1?16HT.I rr-----_........,=:!!1 8:30 aCI>IBJ WKRPIN CINCINNATI Eleven-year-old Arthur Carl eon, Jr.. .an aggraaalve mtutant like hie grandmother,la-klcked out of mill~ tary school and hi a grandmother think ahe should learn I he radio bu~ I CAN 5EE 5HE'S BEEN BRIN61NG YOU CDFFEE 1 'TOO! aineaa. (Repeal) 10:00 ())MOVIE -(WESTERN)" "Roo.. terC9Uurn,. 1175 I 8 with coupon 1 I I One coupon per c uatomer per 'IIIII. Not 'I lid whefl!l' othlrdii()OUntl applv. Goodonlyllpartlc:ipttingBurgerChol Breakrast Sandwich with coupon 1 Save 99¢ ~ 1 Open"""""'laol~10:30o.m. ~ I One ~r cualom&rpor visit a..:-u No1 appty. (I) JAZZ AT SNOWBIRO 'Horblo I Aellli!t!,lnll, . IGOiid lllrouih:-ocr. 12, IVliO' (!) ~:::··> RAI\NEY PAW!! WHAT ARE VOU ROCf<IN' 50 FAST FOR? SOME LITTLE VARMINT IS HOT ON MV HEELS RIIIIOflntl. I OiiOcfttiortiiti! o~i. i2,l980 I I~--~--------·T·---------··~ Burger Chef I BUY~ I meanflnenclalrulnforhllfrlend,bar ·owner Danny Tovo, but he'a ham~ 199¢ SPECIAL·II GET<M:FRER II I . 1 SALAD BAR 1 FISH FILET sandwich 1 Save 95c with coupon I I Save 60¢ wlth coupon I """'""'-"""'•lhNWindow. II I Onecouponpare~,~,tomerpfro,~rsn. ~ ·~ Not valid wmtre other dlscountt apptv Good ool~ alpartiCipal• ngBurgerChel R.c sta_ur~~· _ 1Gooctthroueii_O~I.12, 1980 - . : '("_ . ® ~. Qood~alp.rt . iclpi,1Jng91K9tr0.1 Qnllcouponp!ll' cusrornerpervitrt, NOI Yllkl whlrt OlherdltcOUnta 1 Rnlaurtnll 1OOocltllcirir111i:ocl.l2,i98Cf I Richard Burton, actor. Part I. I Yllld WheteotlvstdiKOOnll GoodontvatPirtlc . lpetingBur~rCtwl 10:1D m"'a::::::: 10:28 NEWSUPDATE 10:30 RISE AND BE HEALED OPENIIIND 10:58 NEWS.llP~ATE 11:00 •ma(I)IBJ NEWS FESTIVAL OF PRAISE DAVE ALLI!N AT LAROE DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueat: 11:t0 ~NIGHT GALLERY 11:28 NEW.SUPDATE t1:30 am TOMORROWHoat: Tom Snyder. Ouool: Buddy HackoH. (90 mlna.J (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW eCI>CBILAT!IIOVI!'QUINCY M.E.: Hit and Run' Staro: Jack Klug· man.SaiBioogilo. Qulnoyprobeu · hiHnd: run accident which could 1 1 I coupon (' Pf~I\NUTS 1 I I I'VE BEEN THINKING... PERHAP5 t(OU'RE A '' '{ELLOW·BILLED CUCKOO" ~ Bd.:l (' ~~ DO 'r'OU KNOW HOW THE!( SOUND? MAt(8£ LfOU COOLO WRITE IT DOWN ... porod In hlowork bvfeaaral agento and evktenct of mob connectlona. (Roplaff•THE SAINT: Lliilo 01r1 Loat'Start:RogorMooro,JuneRR· o.(R-t) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS IIOVII! -(COMEDY) ••• "Now ~al" 11171 . t1:40 (j) IIOVII! •(ADVENTURE·DRAIIA) '"Ill l ~eclllon t1:41 (J) -~ oo (I) IBl LOU GRANT Billlololll the Trlb when aha uaee what goea onatthenawapaperforheranoleon aatoryaboutaexualharaaementon tho job. (80 mine.) I~~---~·-•••••T·-----------~ BUYQ.m I BUY~ I I GEr <NE FREE I GET mE FREE I I1 CHICKEN CLUB I SAUSAGE SUNRISE I Save $1.49 I 1 1 , 12:111 ·--------------------------· a.rore Dawn" 1112 MOYIE -(ORAliA) ••• o~~do-Airport '7D" tll78 iDl III_W8 • ABC NEWS ~ ' 12:38 GOVALLI!Y 12:58 !ltWJUPDAT! 1:00 .(!)lilT OF SATURDAY NIOHTLIYI! I ,I •• 6+ Pass Pass Pass Soalh indeed!' t+ •• s+ Pass lUid AlaD Sotitag Oswald: "West's thrj!e-beart call was preemptive. North's double is a· gl)od erample of the negative doubles we have been discussing in our Saturday articles. Many experts play these negative calls as ' high as tbe four level." Alan: "South was interested in a slam and sbowed his ace Oswald: "Byron Greenberg of Tulsa who held the South cards found a better line. At trick two be led his king of diamonds. West took his ace and led a second heart. Byron ruffed in dummy, led a club to his kin~ and another back to dummy s ace. Then he ruffed a low diamond and ran off all his trumps discarding down to . K x of spades and Q x o( diamonds in dummy. West had never held more than two spades and poor East had to discard down to two spades to keep the jack of diamonds protected. Byron led a spade to dummy's king, discarded his last heart on the queen of diamonds and made the last two tricks with his ace-small of spades." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) l!Cua•"•" Doc Severlneon recall ahowa tei8caat during the 18-yeer period ~ ~ II ane.,.,..,..,......'"'~"' :D) (' II o,.""""""""""'"'.,""'"· DJ (" III Gooclon~ at. partic:iPttingEiwQt~r Ctwl I I Good through Oct. 12, 1980 · ® . 1 Good through Oct. 12, 19110 ® I Nolll-'iCiwhere other ditcOunl!lappiy, Pass Pass DbI. East momenta from paat 'Tonight' pre· aentatlona will be featured 11 I GEr <NE FREE I GET mE FREE I I1 TOP SHEF®. I .BIG SHEF~ I 1 Save $1. 19 I . . . . 3.Pass Nort~ By Oswald Jacoby Thia program &JCamlnea the new methodaac..ntlat'eareleamlngfor growing better lreea faaler and II· luatrateaaome ofthenewproducte · from wood tor construction, induatrla~~nd for chemlcala. ater'a. houae·bound on 1 rainy day, boredomlaahatteredbyaYiaitfrom the magical; mlachlevoua cat and THIS WEEK FROM BURGER CHEF NolvllidwhereoltwdiiCOUntsapply GoodonlyatpattlciPIIII'IgBuroerCNI Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Opening lead:• K tired Intelligence officer called what he did. (Repeat) I +KQ8641 baat-aelllngnowel features Sir Alae 1 I Save $1.74 •A .K sa West who Ia aaved rrom a etorm-toaaed WHO., • J 10 8 53 +J7 SOUTH +A 74 Perla" 1178 Rudyard Klpllng'a claealc, 'The Jungle Book'. Oraon Walles nar· ratea thla atory about a mongooaa, THERE'$ ALL KIHDS (J CREEP$ 60 9·29-80 .9 oaad·Captloned} ·~cain You wo~.e Gretchen! 1Now she'll never . with coupon of hearts. North went to four spades and after South corrected to five clubs North gambled on the slam." Oswald: "South won the first · trick with the ace of hearts and thought for some time." · Alan: "If West had not made that three-heart call, South would simply ruff a heart in dummy at trick two and lead toward his king of diamonds. As you readers can see, West would lead a third heart and unless South ruffed with the ace of clubs he would be down one. A ruff with the ace of clubs would work because clubs broke 2·2, but · the play would have been silly +K 10 6 S (I) MOVIE -(ORAliA)'" "About llro. Leila" tllll4 CI)IBI THAT'SINCREDI8LE 0 (I) RIKKJ.TIKKi·TAYI An · onlmotod special adapled from · 1 The Burger With The Bacon'' With coupon BRIDGE IIACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ID FACE THE MUSIC NEWS UPDATE LITTLE HOUSE ON THE Laura has broken her engagement to Almanza Wilder and returned hie I·------------~------------· BUYQ.m I ' BUY~ I The facts can make an interesting program- and also answer a lot of the questiona you and your Jumbles : BULLY FORCE HARROW COOKIE Answer: Why a girl put rollers in her hair the nigh t before - TO WAKE CURLY Fine negative double use galla are surprised and puzzlod when they learn that daughter l; \SO LINE ALLEY ·1 I r (Answers tomorrow) Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PRAIRIE Charles and Caroline In- ~'!f.!~~he?L~~~~ ~~::re~O::~~e!. Enjoy delicious meals from Burger Chef at terrific savings all week·. Take advantage of these coupon specials and save a total of $6.96! Has your group heard the latest on the natural gas situation? '1 I I KIJ r XXXI Answer: Richard Burton, actor. Part L Sonthern High School and attended six months at the Rio Grande COmmunity College. She Is now emplayed at the Holzer Medical Center Laboratory. Mr. Huddleston is a 1975 graduate of Southern High School, spent three years with the U.S. Air Force in Tucson, Ariz. and is now studying pharmacy preparatory at Ohio University. The couple resides at Jackson Estates, Gallipolis. SAVE '6.96 MAN WAS. Now a"ange the circled letters to form the surpris.e answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. I 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. David Huddleston WHAT T"'EY THOUGHT THE INYIS IE!II..E ~ Johnny Caraon, Ed McMahon and FLOWERS IN BOOKS NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition "Flowers in Books and Drawings: 940-1840" is being shown at the Pierpont Morgan library through Nov. 9. · Selected from printed books, · drawings, albWilll and sketchbooks, the show covers 900 years of botanical Ulustrations. Tbe exhibition also includes .a varied group of early chjldren,.s books, presenting el1811lples of the use of flower illustration in books for the young from the 18th centliJ'Y onward. J I The Next 20 V8ara' Guests : CongreaamanCiaudePepperandGrav Panther leader Maaale Kuhn . · Hoata:HughOownaandFrankBialr. The annual fall meeting of Region For roll call members gave a con- Middleport Masonic Temple Cora Beegle, Racine, before Oct. 4. 11 to be held in Gallipolis on Oct. 11 . servation thought. Mrs. M. L. Fren· · honoring the ladies of Thea .Court, The Lord's Prayer in unison was announced when the Middleport ch and Mrs. Sibley Slack were Colurnlius, ws planned during the operied the meeting and officers' Garden Club met in the social room hostesses and served refreslunents Thursday night meeting of the Twin reports were given. Sympathy was of Heath United !thodist Church from a table covered with white City Shrinettes held at the home of extended to Cora and Shirley Beegle U linen and decorated with roses' from Mrs. Beulah Ewing. on the passing of their sister and ~;s. y. Carl Ho1 ey, outgoing the Strauss garden and pink tapers Mr. Edna Slusher, president, had aunt, Mrs. Louella Burson. president, introduced the new of. in crystal holders. Another charge of the meeting. Tbe dinner Refreslunents were served by fleers, Mrs. Mary Skinner, arrangement featured vines, white willbe9ervedat6:30p.m. bymem- Mra.EwingtothosenamedandMrs. Mary Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Stewart, president; Mrs. Louise Thompson, mWill! and a third figurine in a bird hers of Evangeline Chapter, OES. vice president; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, cage by Mrs. Dorothy Morris. At the Mary Alice Wharton, high priestess, Mrs. Eiruna Ctatworthy, Mrs. Geesecretary; Miss Nellie · Zirkle, conclusion of the meeting each and ber court will be attending and trude Mitchell, Mrs. Jean Moore, treasurer; and Mrs. Irene Davis, ' member was given roses to take also invited have been members of Mrs. Mary Bowen, and Miss scrapbook. Plans for the yearbook ho the French City Shrinettes, Kathryn Hysell, a guest. were discussed with Mrs. Thompson r--m_e_._..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.G_a_lli_:po_lis_·_. _R:_e_se:_rv_a:_ti:_·o_ns_.:..an:.:d:..$6:..:_f:_o:_r- - - - - - - - - - - - to have charge of.that. Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, president, showed slides of homes and gardens at Williamsburg. The slides were taken by .Mr. and Mrs. Bowen on their vacation there this summer. Books showing Ulustrations of the Williamsburg gardens were distributed so that club members could see and enjoy many scenes. SCORPIO (OcL. !4-Nov. U) You have very &ood kltas today bul you may aLso have negative IUIOOI which inhibit you from implementing lhem.Strtve toeraae all aeU~efeating thoughts. SAOITI'ARWS (Nov. ts-Dec. !1) There's a chance that a milwlderstanding could arise with a friend today over something material. Head it off. ifyou~ee thl5 developinM;. CAI'RlCORN (Dec. ZWu. lJ) Companlol18 and auoclatea may not be able to melntain the pace you set for yourself today. They could hold you bocll from achieving thlnl!• which you could do better alone. AQUARIUS (Ju. lf.Feb. lJ) l1le Iaska which face JOU today aren't really as difficult as you leld yOW'Ielf to beUeve, but if you want them to betouah you'll ficureout ways to make them 11.0. PIStli (Fel». »March 18) Offer advice today to one who needs your help, but thlnl! twice belen lmdlng money. Good sugestions have more value than hlrd coin. ARIE81Man:IIII·AprlllJ) Matters relating to family finances could cause IIOIJle dissension betWeen you and your mate today. Try to reach an q:reement 10 that the lssue doesn't drag on. TAURIJB IAprtl JII.May It) Try to treat aU equally today. Penons who can do something ror you _ , be the on!)' ones recolvinll pre!er<l11Jaltrealment. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Viewing Tasty and nutritious breakfast ~f}Ylf.\.ft~'il ~ THATSCRAIIBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBob Lee by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Monograph 151:.;m:: I Reagan's 41 Price paid choice DOWN 5 Of a - (alike) I Harass 10 Being, 2 Loosen in Spain the ascot lllnfinite 3 Hitler's 1~ Put away Brown 14 Gouging Shirts Yesterday's Answer device 4 Cut down 15 Norse 5 Strict granunarian 19 Donahue health deity 27 Uke fog 16 "To -, 6 Sluggish or Rizzuto or clouds With Love" 7 Greek 22 Word 29 Verdi's 17 Topsy's friend letter of warning "-Miller" · 18 Storm 8 Enter 23 German 30Shore 20 Word with abruptly prison camp 31 Borgnine, hand or feed 9 Ennoble 24 Heliacal to friends 21 "Hold 12 Knightly foe circles 36 Badly 25 Stringed - Tiger!" 16 Stitching (pref. ) . 22 Rose from edge instrument 37 Old note - Att. Gen. 23 Curtain fabric 25 ' Swlfiower•' star 26 Instrument 27 Sleigh 28 Nigerian tribesman 29 Wooden structure 3% Hack off 33 Colorado Indian 34'And not 35 Weak 37 Actor, Richard 38 Gaudy 39 Actress, Virna1 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter almply atanda for another. In lhia sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apootropheo, the lenath and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Eoch day the code !etten are dllrerent. CRYPTOQUOTES y p OQLNL OQL NTPL INYGWLX AT EDOQLNYAE HYOQTJO UK OQL . U ·LYAE OQTNAP -IYVIDK -~eaterday a Cryptoquote: THERE'S A l!iG DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A MAN AND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS OF MEAT.-ALFRED A. MONTAPERT ; �6-'rne Dauy :;enllnei, Mladleport-Pometoy, 0 ., Mtwlday, Sept. 29,1181 rso:v;;;;;;;e:r;~~~Television Food for Thought ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr Celebrate 40 wedded years October 5th Mr: and Mrs. Charles Barr, 802 Barlow St., Belpre, will be honored by their children on their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house reception from 2 to 5 p.m. on Oct. 5 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Barr were married at Reedsville by the late Rev. E. L. Miller. Sbe is the former Evelyn Taylor, daughter· of the late Silas and Dora Taylor and Mr. Barr is the son of the late Lonnie and Alice Barr. Mr. ami Mrs. Barr are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Don (Marlene) Putman of Reedsville, and a son, Leroy, of Belpre. They have five grandchildren. Community .Corner BYCHARLENEHOE~CH Seollllal staff Tiple rolls right along and already the Meigs County Garden Club Association is making plans for the annual Christmas flower show. Margaret Ella Lewis is general chainnan and bali the schedule out. Tbeme this year will be ''Jingle Bell Season" ... but more about that later. Right now we need to think about Halloween, and yep, the Jaycees are planning another haunted house in the old Pomeroy Senior high building. Eleanor Thomas has been advised that the Meigs County Senior Gitizens Center has been one of 40 centers across the country to be included in the JWK International's "Exploratory Study of Senior Cen· ters." · JWK is a social science research firm and is currently conducting a national study of senior centers under contract with the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation of the Department of Health and Human Services. Tbe purpose of the project is to identify and analyze the advantages and disadvantages of alternative Federal' policies with respect'to the role of senior 'citizens in the provision of health and human services to older persons. Anyway, two project staff members will be coming to Meigs County and will spent · a couple of days visiting the Center and interviewing personnel along with other people and agencies involved in plitnning aging services. Meigs FFA students got a look at new farming equipment and the process of harvesting crops when they attended the farm science review in Columbus Tuesday. The 43 students were accompanied by Everett Holcomb and Arihur Arnold to Ohio State University where the all-day demonstration was held. Thought for the week: "If, instead of a gem or even a flower;we could cast the gift of a lovely thought into the heart of a friend, that would be giving as the angels give." - G. MacDonald. ---ASTROGRAPH SnUG IlliG Financial growth Isn't likely to come ln leaps and boundllln the montha ahead, but your gains should be steady and sure. Each small step could add up, to put you well ahead before your next birthday. LlllllA (Sep. %$Gel. !S) It's Jlkely thai you'll get what you want today, but you must be very careful rA. your methods. SmallgaiM aren't wor· th tamWMng your image for. Rcm.lnce, travel, luck, resc:JUI'CU, posaible pltfalla and career tor the coming months are all discussed ln your Altro{Jraph which beglna with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to A!Jtro.Graph, Box 4lfl, Radio ctty Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify blrth dale. 'VIRGO jAIJI. bsept. ZZI Be M generOus materially with friends today as you are with kind words. pals may deem you stingy if you don't show a willingness tol!hare. By Myrtle Clark 81111 AonleMooa EFNEP Nutrition Ajdes Meigs COIIDiy Cooperative Exteasloa Service No certain foods need to be served at breakfast; s6 experiment with the foods you have a breakfast. Make breakfast appealing and tasty by considering the nutritional value, flavor, color, texture, shape, te!D" perature, and method of preparation of the foods served. Nutritional value- Serve some high protein and some starchy foods at breakfast (e.g. sausage and oatmeal). Flavor - By combining a strong flavor with a mild flavor, you can bring out contrasts (e.g. sliced oranges with syrup on pancakes). Don't use the same food twice. Color- Different colored foods make the meal look and taste better. Orange slices or any bright colored fruit in season adds color at a low cost to breakfast. Texture - Prepare foods that are not all the same texture. An example.is to·serVe a sliced banana (smooth) on cereal (crunchy). Food textures include smooth, crisp, soft, crunchy, and chewy. Shape - Different shaped foods (mounds, strips, slices) add interest to the meal (e.g. sliced peaches, pancakes and syrup, and milk). Temperature - Hot and cold foods in the same meal add variety (e.g. cold orange juice, hot cheeseburger, and milk). Method of Preparation - Serve foods prepared by different methods - fry, bake, broil, raw, toast, boll. Some menus for breakfast may be: Vegetable soup, crisp unsweetened cereal, cube of cheese; Hot tomato juice, grilled cheese sandwich, milk; Dry cereal with sliced banana and milk, hot chocolate; Hot coolted cereal with milk, fried egg, fruit or juice; Sliced canned peaches, cheeseburger, milk; Sliced orange, pancakes and syrup, milk. Breakfast can be economical as well as nutritious. Serve fruits that are in season. Serve reconstituted nonfat dry milk as it is' less expensive than fresh whole milk. Purchase cereal that Is most economical by determining the cost per serving. Hot cooked cereals are usually less expe!Ulive per serving than cold cereals. Cornmeal and farina make about 16 cups or 24 ~rvings per pound. Grits make 10 cups or 15 servings per pound, and rolled oats make eight cups or 12 servings per pound. · Remember, famlkly likes and dislikes must be considered when planning and preparing breakfast. No food is a "bargain" if your family refuses to eat it. Region II meeting announced GDIINI (Maf !l.Jaae !II) Small galns can be made today_ Uli'Ough hard work and conadentloua effort. It's not likely, however, you'll rup rewards from ventures on which you gamble. CANCER (Jim~! !I..Julr !2) Pe.-.ons who are deaervlng of your thoqhtf.w- may not be the ones to receive It today, whlle thoee who are not entitled mllht. Revene the pi'OC'edure. LBO IJII)y D-Aq. ZZI Dealrtng not to be iJ>. debted Ia admlnblo, but oometlmes, lll<e today, we muat awallow OW' pride and let others help where n can't help ouraelvea. MAGNETIC FlEW Each sunspot's enormously powerful magnetic field pours out streams of electrified particles that can cause radio signals to bounce ~razily about the Earth. During one sunspot peak, London television viewers were startled to bear a New York taJd dispatcher ordering a driver to proceed to Flatbush • Avenue. ; SEPT. 211,11180 I 1 '1 l''l'I\IN EASY 1 ELL HE WA7 JU5-T A WILD KID THEN·· WITH A OOWt-IY l.ITTl.IO COOKIE· DUSTER MIJ!7TACt!EI ME MORE l\ t30UT fi ii G ••LI!>TA CII E NOW H!'686 •• WITH A L0H5 PAIR OF HANDLE&ARSIF HE'S ST'ILL ALiVE AND KIO! KlCKII\J'I r1 FRIENOS (I) ABC NEWS (I)IDJ ~2·1 CONTACT 11:30 m • m NBC NEWS (I) THE DOOR BOll NEWHART SHOW FA~ THE MUSIC (I) iBl CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS DICK CAVETT SHOW ID ABC NEWS 8:58 NEWS UPDA-TE 7:00 rna P.ll. MAGAZINE (I) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE . (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY IBIID FAIIILYFEUD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (I) TIC TAC DOUGH · MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS OYER EASY 'Growing Older: IGAUHTTl I I rJ [j I Marriage announced Mr. and Mrs. James Guinther of Syracuse are announcing the recent marriage of their daughter, Lori Lee, to Davie Eugene Huddleston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hud· dleston, Racine. The ceremony took place at 6:30 p.m.onAug. 20onthesandsofNorth Forest Beach, . Hllton Head Island, South Carolina. The Rev. Wilford Lee officiated. Tbe bride is a 1978 graduate of . 7:58 8:110 . Sa1urdays Cloaed·Ceptlonod) • BULLSEYE WOROS OF HOPE SANFORD AND SON 0(1) JOKER'S WILD iB) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat: ~•rn ring. ffi NORTH (Conclusion; D:lt'!T'CHA H.NOI'I IT'S tvllkSEROUG HITCHIN' liiDEG \'jiTH ST!ti~~G!!RS?I ER~BUT YER PERFECTLY SAFE 'fliTH ME , 0' .Q9742 +A95 EAST WEST +Q9 3 2 +JB .KQJ 10864 ··7 2 mine.) .A6 +to 3 ROCK CHURCH MOVIE ·(ROIIANC!) ''Ill drowning by a boy and hla parenta. (!!opoot) . · (I) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy' Thlo dramatization of John Ia Carra's Guineas aa George Smiley, a reback to duly to uncover.a double agontwhohaainflltratodtheBrllioh Secret S«vlce. (Cloood· Coptlonod) (80 mine.) CHIWOODIBTOOOOODTOBURN 8:110 .liJ 1J11J DR. SEUSS BPECIAL 'Tho Cat In tho Hat' Two young· h •holpmatoo.ThlngOnoondThlng Two. (Ropoat) . 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (I).(1] 1BthANNIY!:RSARYOF THE TONIGHT SHOW Memorable Rallauranta. group have toncerning natural gas. A Columbia Gaa repreaentative will come to meet with your club1 organization or claas, and give you an in.<Jej>tn report on just where we stand in terms oftlie natural gaa situation. You'll also ~t answers to any questions you have con- cerntng rates, service, company plans-what· ever's on your mind. Just.call your Columbia Gas office for more il)· formation on our apeakers program. We'll be glad to help you schedule a speaker.. .to get the latest on a timely topic. d\.uMBIAt GAS Still your best ene'll' value. And we want tn keep tt that way. fleataurantl or ll>e program. (2 hro.) Cil 700..CLUB il)IBI.IIONDAYNIOHTFOOT· BALL ABC Sporta will provide coverage of the game between the · Denw-er Broncoa and the New England Pi.lrlota. 0 (j) iBl M.A.S.H. Chorloa Win· chester return a to the 4077th after a wild binge in Tokyohe'll neverfor· get,onlyhecan•trememberexactly qoto sleep ' (I) ADVOCATES: ELECTION '80 Moderated by former M~aaachu· aetts Governor Michael Dukakls, thla Ia a debate-atyle program which will air the view a of the maJor Prealdentlal candldatee. (60 mine.) · .\ CHI TELEVISION FROII JAPAN 'Red Flower' Thia drama focuaee f -mr one cartoon.lat who he abeen ha.untedby thaaamedream for 32 yeara. It Ia a memory of him and hlaalater, and the reaponaiblllty he feela for her death In an air raid dur~ngWorld Wor 11. (Engllah Subtllloa) (90 mlna_J WINN IE HEY, TIIAT NEW CiE516NER THAT WINNIE: HIRED 15 ALL 1?16HT.I rr-----_........,=:!!1 8:30 aCI>IBJ WKRPIN CINCINNATI Eleven-year-old Arthur Carl eon, Jr.. .an aggraaalve mtutant like hie grandmother,la-klcked out of mill~ tary school and hi a grandmother think ahe should learn I he radio bu~ I CAN 5EE 5HE'S BEEN BRIN61NG YOU CDFFEE 1 'TOO! aineaa. (Repeal) 10:00 ())MOVIE -(WESTERN)" "Roo.. terC9Uurn,. 1175 I 8 with coupon 1 I I One coupon per c uatomer per 'IIIII. Not 'I lid whefl!l' othlrdii()OUntl applv. Goodonlyllpartlc:ipttingBurgerChol Breakrast Sandwich with coupon 1 Save 99¢ ~ 1 Open"""""'laol~10:30o.m. ~ I One ~r cualom&rpor visit a..:-u No1 appty. (I) JAZZ AT SNOWBIRO 'Horblo I Aellli!t!,lnll, . IGOiid lllrouih:-ocr. 12, IVliO' (!) ~:::··> RAI\NEY PAW!! WHAT ARE VOU ROCf<IN' 50 FAST FOR? SOME LITTLE VARMINT IS HOT ON MV HEELS RIIIIOflntl. I OiiOcfttiortiiti! o~i. i2,l980 I I~--~--------·T·---------··~ Burger Chef I BUY~ I meanflnenclalrulnforhllfrlend,bar ·owner Danny Tovo, but he'a ham~ 199¢ SPECIAL·II GET<M:FRER II I . 1 SALAD BAR 1 FISH FILET sandwich 1 Save 95c with coupon I I Save 60¢ wlth coupon I """'""'-"""'•lhNWindow. II I Onecouponpare~,~,tomerpfro,~rsn. ~ ·~ Not valid wmtre other dlscountt apptv Good ool~ alpartiCipal• ngBurgerChel R.c sta_ur~~· _ 1Gooctthroueii_O~I.12, 1980 - . : '("_ . ® ~. Qood~alp.rt . iclpi,1Jng91K9tr0.1 Qnllcouponp!ll' cusrornerpervitrt, NOI Yllkl whlrt OlherdltcOUnta 1 Rnlaurtnll 1OOocltllcirir111i:ocl.l2,i98Cf I Richard Burton, actor. Part I. I Yllld WheteotlvstdiKOOnll GoodontvatPirtlc . lpetingBur~rCtwl 10:1D m"'a::::::: 10:28 NEWSUPDATE 10:30 RISE AND BE HEALED OPENIIIND 10:58 NEWS.llP~ATE 11:00 •ma(I)IBJ NEWS FESTIVAL OF PRAISE DAVE ALLI!N AT LAROE DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueat: 11:t0 ~NIGHT GALLERY 11:28 NEW.SUPDATE t1:30 am TOMORROWHoat: Tom Snyder. Ouool: Buddy HackoH. (90 mlna.J (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW eCI>CBILAT!IIOVI!'QUINCY M.E.: Hit and Run' Staro: Jack Klug· man.SaiBioogilo. Qulnoyprobeu · hiHnd: run accident which could 1 1 I coupon (' Pf~I\NUTS 1 I I I'VE BEEN THINKING... PERHAP5 t(OU'RE A '' '{ELLOW·BILLED CUCKOO" ~ Bd.:l (' ~~ DO 'r'OU KNOW HOW THE!( SOUND? MAt(8£ LfOU COOLO WRITE IT DOWN ... porod In hlowork bvfeaaral agento and evktenct of mob connectlona. (Roplaff•THE SAINT: Lliilo 01r1 Loat'Start:RogorMooro,JuneRR· o.(R-t) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS IIOVII! -(COMEDY) ••• "Now ~al" 11171 . t1:40 (j) IIOVII! •(ADVENTURE·DRAIIA) '"Ill l ~eclllon t1:41 (J) -~ oo (I) IBl LOU GRANT Billlololll the Trlb when aha uaee what goea onatthenawapaperforheranoleon aatoryaboutaexualharaaementon tho job. (80 mine.) I~~---~·-•••••T·-----------~ BUYQ.m I BUY~ I I GEr <NE FREE I GET mE FREE I I1 CHICKEN CLUB I SAUSAGE SUNRISE I Save $1.49 I 1 1 , 12:111 ·--------------------------· a.rore Dawn" 1112 MOYIE -(ORAliA) ••• o~~do-Airport '7D" tll78 iDl III_W8 • ABC NEWS ~ ' 12:38 GOVALLI!Y 12:58 !ltWJUPDAT! 1:00 .(!)lilT OF SATURDAY NIOHTLIYI! I ,I •• 6+ Pass Pass Pass Soalh indeed!' t+ •• s+ Pass lUid AlaD Sotitag Oswald: "West's thrj!e-beart call was preemptive. North's double is a· gl)od erample of the negative doubles we have been discussing in our Saturday articles. Many experts play these negative calls as ' high as tbe four level." Alan: "South was interested in a slam and sbowed his ace Oswald: "Byron Greenberg of Tulsa who held the South cards found a better line. At trick two be led his king of diamonds. West took his ace and led a second heart. Byron ruffed in dummy, led a club to his kin~ and another back to dummy s ace. Then he ruffed a low diamond and ran off all his trumps discarding down to . K x of spades and Q x o( diamonds in dummy. West had never held more than two spades and poor East had to discard down to two spades to keep the jack of diamonds protected. Byron led a spade to dummy's king, discarded his last heart on the queen of diamonds and made the last two tricks with his ace-small of spades." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) l!Cua•"•" Doc Severlneon recall ahowa tei8caat during the 18-yeer period ~ ~ II ane.,.,..,..,......'"'~"' :D) (' II o,.""""""""""'"'.,""'"· DJ (" III Gooclon~ at. partic:iPttingEiwQt~r Ctwl I I Good through Oct. 12, 1980 · ® . 1 Good through Oct. 12, 19110 ® I Nolll-'iCiwhere other ditcOunl!lappiy, Pass Pass DbI. East momenta from paat 'Tonight' pre· aentatlona will be featured 11 I GEr <NE FREE I GET mE FREE I I1 TOP SHEF®. I .BIG SHEF~ I 1 Save $1. 19 I . . . . 3.Pass Nort~ By Oswald Jacoby Thia program &JCamlnea the new methodaac..ntlat'eareleamlngfor growing better lreea faaler and II· luatrateaaome ofthenewproducte · from wood tor construction, induatrla~~nd for chemlcala. ater'a. houae·bound on 1 rainy day, boredomlaahatteredbyaYiaitfrom the magical; mlachlevoua cat and THIS WEEK FROM BURGER CHEF NolvllidwhereoltwdiiCOUntsapply GoodonlyatpattlciPIIII'IgBuroerCNI Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Opening lead:• K tired Intelligence officer called what he did. (Repeat) I +KQ8641 baat-aelllngnowel features Sir Alae 1 I Save $1.74 •A .K sa West who Ia aaved rrom a etorm-toaaed WHO., • J 10 8 53 +J7 SOUTH +A 74 Perla" 1178 Rudyard Klpllng'a claealc, 'The Jungle Book'. Oraon Walles nar· ratea thla atory about a mongooaa, THERE'$ ALL KIHDS (J CREEP$ 60 9·29-80 .9 oaad·Captloned} ·~cain You wo~.e Gretchen! 1Now she'll never . with coupon of hearts. North went to four spades and after South corrected to five clubs North gambled on the slam." Oswald: "South won the first · trick with the ace of hearts and thought for some time." · Alan: "If West had not made that three-heart call, South would simply ruff a heart in dummy at trick two and lead toward his king of diamonds. As you readers can see, West would lead a third heart and unless South ruffed with the ace of clubs he would be down one. A ruff with the ace of clubs would work because clubs broke 2·2, but · the play would have been silly +K 10 6 S (I) MOVIE -(ORAliA)'" "About llro. Leila" tllll4 CI)IBI THAT'SINCREDI8LE 0 (I) RIKKJ.TIKKi·TAYI An · onlmotod special adapled from · 1 The Burger With The Bacon'' With coupon BRIDGE IIACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ID FACE THE MUSIC NEWS UPDATE LITTLE HOUSE ON THE Laura has broken her engagement to Almanza Wilder and returned hie I·------------~------------· BUYQ.m I ' BUY~ I The facts can make an interesting program- and also answer a lot of the questiona you and your Jumbles : BULLY FORCE HARROW COOKIE Answer: Why a girl put rollers in her hair the nigh t before - TO WAKE CURLY Fine negative double use galla are surprised and puzzlod when they learn that daughter l; \SO LINE ALLEY ·1 I r (Answers tomorrow) Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PRAIRIE Charles and Caroline In- ~'!f.!~~he?L~~~~ ~~::re~O::~~e!. Enjoy delicious meals from Burger Chef at terrific savings all week·. Take advantage of these coupon specials and save a total of $6.96! Has your group heard the latest on the natural gas situation? '1 I I KIJ r XXXI Answer: Richard Burton, actor. Part L Sonthern High School and attended six months at the Rio Grande COmmunity College. She Is now emplayed at the Holzer Medical Center Laboratory. Mr. Huddleston is a 1975 graduate of Southern High School, spent three years with the U.S. Air Force in Tucson, Ariz. and is now studying pharmacy preparatory at Ohio University. The couple resides at Jackson Estates, Gallipolis. SAVE '6.96 MAN WAS. Now a"ange the circled letters to form the surpris.e answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. I 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. David Huddleston WHAT T"'EY THOUGHT THE INYIS IE!II..E ~ Johnny Caraon, Ed McMahon and FLOWERS IN BOOKS NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition "Flowers in Books and Drawings: 940-1840" is being shown at the Pierpont Morgan library through Nov. 9. · Selected from printed books, · drawings, albWilll and sketchbooks, the show covers 900 years of botanical Ulustrations. Tbe exhibition also includes .a varied group of early chjldren,.s books, presenting el1811lples of the use of flower illustration in books for the young from the 18th centliJ'Y onward. J I The Next 20 V8ara' Guests : CongreaamanCiaudePepperandGrav Panther leader Maaale Kuhn . · Hoata:HughOownaandFrankBialr. The annual fall meeting of Region For roll call members gave a con- Middleport Masonic Temple Cora Beegle, Racine, before Oct. 4. 11 to be held in Gallipolis on Oct. 11 . servation thought. Mrs. M. L. Fren· · honoring the ladies of Thea .Court, The Lord's Prayer in unison was announced when the Middleport ch and Mrs. Sibley Slack were Colurnlius, ws planned during the operied the meeting and officers' Garden Club met in the social room hostesses and served refreslunents Thursday night meeting of the Twin reports were given. Sympathy was of Heath United !thodist Church from a table covered with white City Shrinettes held at the home of extended to Cora and Shirley Beegle U linen and decorated with roses' from Mrs. Beulah Ewing. on the passing of their sister and ~;s. y. Carl Ho1 ey, outgoing the Strauss garden and pink tapers Mr. Edna Slusher, president, had aunt, Mrs. Louella Burson. president, introduced the new of. in crystal holders. Another charge of the meeting. Tbe dinner Refreslunents were served by fleers, Mrs. Mary Skinner, arrangement featured vines, white willbe9ervedat6:30p.m. bymem- Mra.EwingtothosenamedandMrs. Mary Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Stewart, president; Mrs. Louise Thompson, mWill! and a third figurine in a bird hers of Evangeline Chapter, OES. vice president; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, cage by Mrs. Dorothy Morris. At the Mary Alice Wharton, high priestess, Mrs. Eiruna Ctatworthy, Mrs. Geesecretary; Miss Nellie · Zirkle, conclusion of the meeting each and ber court will be attending and trude Mitchell, Mrs. Jean Moore, treasurer; and Mrs. Irene Davis, ' member was given roses to take also invited have been members of Mrs. Mary Bowen, and Miss scrapbook. Plans for the yearbook ho the French City Shrinettes, Kathryn Hysell, a guest. were discussed with Mrs. Thompson r--m_e_._..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.G_a_lli_:po_lis_·_. _R:_e_se:_rv_a:_ti:_·o_ns_.:..an:.:d:..$6:..:_f:_o:_r- - - - - - - - - - - - to have charge of.that. Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, president, showed slides of homes and gardens at Williamsburg. The slides were taken by .Mr. and Mrs. Bowen on their vacation there this summer. Books showing Ulustrations of the Williamsburg gardens were distributed so that club members could see and enjoy many scenes. SCORPIO (OcL. !4-Nov. U) You have very &ood kltas today bul you may aLso have negative IUIOOI which inhibit you from implementing lhem.Strtve toeraae all aeU~efeating thoughts. SAOITI'ARWS (Nov. ts-Dec. !1) There's a chance that a milwlderstanding could arise with a friend today over something material. Head it off. ifyou~ee thl5 developinM;. CAI'RlCORN (Dec. ZWu. lJ) Companlol18 and auoclatea may not be able to melntain the pace you set for yourself today. They could hold you bocll from achieving thlnl!• which you could do better alone. AQUARIUS (Ju. lf.Feb. lJ) l1le Iaska which face JOU today aren't really as difficult as you leld yOW'Ielf to beUeve, but if you want them to betouah you'll ficureout ways to make them 11.0. PIStli (Fel». »March 18) Offer advice today to one who needs your help, but thlnl! twice belen lmdlng money. Good sugestions have more value than hlrd coin. ARIE81Man:IIII·AprlllJ) Matters relating to family finances could cause IIOIJle dissension betWeen you and your mate today. Try to reach an q:reement 10 that the lssue doesn't drag on. TAURIJB IAprtl JII.May It) Try to treat aU equally today. Penons who can do something ror you _ , be the on!)' ones recolvinll pre!er<l11Jaltrealment. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Viewing Tasty and nutritious breakfast ~f}Ylf.\.ft~'il ~ THATSCRAIIBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBob Lee by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Monograph 151:.;m:: I Reagan's 41 Price paid choice DOWN 5 Of a - (alike) I Harass 10 Being, 2 Loosen in Spain the ascot lllnfinite 3 Hitler's 1~ Put away Brown 14 Gouging Shirts Yesterday's Answer device 4 Cut down 15 Norse 5 Strict granunarian 19 Donahue health deity 27 Uke fog 16 "To -, 6 Sluggish or Rizzuto or clouds With Love" 7 Greek 22 Word 29 Verdi's 17 Topsy's friend letter of warning "-Miller" · 18 Storm 8 Enter 23 German 30Shore 20 Word with abruptly prison camp 31 Borgnine, hand or feed 9 Ennoble 24 Heliacal to friends 21 "Hold 12 Knightly foe circles 36 Badly 25 Stringed - Tiger!" 16 Stitching (pref. ) . 22 Rose from edge instrument 37 Old note - Att. Gen. 23 Curtain fabric 25 ' Swlfiower•' star 26 Instrument 27 Sleigh 28 Nigerian tribesman 29 Wooden structure 3% Hack off 33 Colorado Indian 34'And not 35 Weak 37 Actor, Richard 38 Gaudy 39 Actress, Virna1 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter almply atanda for another. In lhia sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apootropheo, the lenath and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Eoch day the code !etten are dllrerent. CRYPTOQUOTES y p OQLNL OQL NTPL INYGWLX AT EDOQLNYAE HYOQTJO UK OQL . U ·LYAE OQTNAP -IYVIDK -~eaterday a Cryptoquote: THERE'S A l!iG DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A MAN AND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS OF MEAT.-ALFRED A. MONTAPERT ; �8-The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Sept 29, 191!0 Lions remain unbeaten with 27-7 victory By The Associated Press BillY Sims, a genuine rookie at 25, - is one of the main reasons why the - - Detroit Lions have already doubled ' their victory total of last year and are one of three undefeated teams after four weeks of the 19110 NatiOnal Football League campaign. Cliff Stoudt, also 25, is a bogus rookie who made his pro debut Sunday after a litUe more than three years on the bench of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Danny White is somewhere in between He had punted and played some quarterback in four seasons with the Dallas Cowboys, but this is '~~ his "rOOkie" season under fire since ' the retirement of Roger Staubach. All three helped the1r teams to victories Sunday. l Sims, the NFL's leading rusher, ~ rolled up !57 yards m 'J:l carries to · lead Detroit over Minnesota 'J:l-7. i) Stoudt, who qualified for his pension , last week without a single second of ' NFL action, completed 5 of a passes for 110 yards and one TD in a mop-up role m Pittsburgh's 33-3 rout of Chicago. White passed for two TDs and ran a fake punt 48 yards for another in Dallas' 28-7 victory over Green Bay. Detroit, Buffalo and San Diego are the NFL's only unbeaten teams. Buf· falo, paced by quarterback Joe !ilerguson's near-perfect passing and a merciless defense, dominated Oakland 24-7. San Diego, led by quaterback Dan Fouts' two TD passes, swamped Kansas City 24-7. Kansas City, the New York Jets and New Orleans are the league's only winless teams. Baltimore defeated the once highly-regarded Jets 3a-2!, and Miami scored all its pomts in the fourth quarter to overtake New Orleans 21·16. Two teams, Philadelphia and San Francisco, tasted defeat for the first time. AUanta made San Francisco mortal with a 20-17 victory. Philadelphia, so dominating in Monday night's rout of the New York Giants, couldn't contain Otlis Anderson and was beaten 24-14 by the St.Louis CardinalS, who claimed their first win for rookie coach Jim Hanlfan. In other NFL action Sunday, Cleveland downed Tampa Bay 34-'J:l; Houston edged Cinci,nnat1 1:1-10; Los Angeles burled the New York Giants 28-7, and Seattle shut out Washington IW. New England hosts Denver tomght. The Lions, 2-14 last year wtthout Sims, now have a devastating running game, which has made quarterback Gary DanielSon even better. "Lsstyear, when we were going214, I didn't see too many media guys around," said DanielSon, who threw two TD passes. "I have to say I !Ike it better this way." And with the offense on the field more, the defense has been stronger. Agamst Minnesota, the Lions intercepted five passes, including Ray Oldham's 29-yard TD return. The Lions, who turned a 7-7 halftime tie into a rout, have 110t been scored on in the second half this season. "Boy, this IS such an exciting situation," said Oldham, who played on one Super Bowl winner with Pittsburgh. "I'm just having the time of my life. We all are." Stoudt made his NFL debut with 2:14 remaining in the third quarter, reRiacing Terry Bradshaw, who had thrown four TD passes, three to w1de receiver Jim Smith. "I JUSt told him his grayy days were over and that he got his pens10n Without really earning 1t," said a smiling Bradshaw. "! told J:1im we were sick and tired of carrying him and that he's have to go out and earn it - and he did." Stoudt satd he felt relieved when he took hts f1rst snap from center. 'Tm just happy to have all this stuff over with - all this stuff about how long 1t's been since I played, all the kidding I've been taking from these guys," Stoudt said. "The strmg ends. I guess I'll have to start another one next week." White, who wears No.ll, one less than Stauhach's ol!l· number, has taken control without any serious problems. In fact, one longtime quarterback, Bart Starr, couldn't see any difference.' "At times I thought No.12 was playing instead of No.ll," said Starr. "Danny played a very, very fine game." White completed 16 of 20 passes and directed TD drives of 70, 70, 90 and 48 yards to throughly disaect the Packers. Whether Starr gets the chance to be a longtime coach IS under debate in Green Bay. Amid a report that he was close to being fired, Stsrr was asked if he expected to be coaching next week. "Yes, I do," he snapped. Dolphins 21, Saints 18 Another rookie who was playing his first down was thlnktring quarterback David Woodley of Miarru. However, he didn't fare too well, completing just 4 of 15 passes and throwing three mterceptions. But Bob Griese came to the rescue, throwihg for 241 yards and one TD on 16-for-23 passing. All Miami's scoring came in the fourth quarter after New Orleans had built a !fl.() lead. The gamewinner was Delvin Williams' 6-yard TD burst with 2:36 remaining. "There are advantages and disadvantages to coming off the bench," sa1d Griese, who will get Coach Don Shula's stsrting asaignment next 31 HomesforS1Ie BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition. With new garage & genie door. Gas heat, :J newly Installed central air ' conditioning, family room ; & stone flrepl~ee, appllanc.. built In, newly In· stalled electric breaker system, attractively decorated ballllmenl, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attractive drapes. ' ·- Call915·381~ 01'992·2571. week. "In this case, I had an overall view of what they were dOing. All I had to do was get a feel fot: what calls should be called and when." ---Meigs sports results listed BELPRE - The Meigs high school golf team held tts own for most of the day, but faltered in the stretch last Friday to Belpre and New Lexington at the Oxbow Country Club. Belpre took match honors with a team total of 177, New Lexington 181, and the Marauders just getting edged out at 182. Belpre's Steve Legg took medalist honors, shooting an unpressive 39. Brian Wlll came through for the Marauders with a 42. Meigs is now 10..11 overall, 5-5 within SEOAL play. The Meigs club plays this evening at the Riverside Golf 'Club in Mason against Logan, Ironton, and Wellston. Team totals were Belpe 177, New Lexington 181 and Meigs 182. Melp(I8Z) Brian WlU 42; J. R. Wamsley 43; Fred Young .e, Tony Jewell 49, ScOtt Harrison 50 Belpre 1177) Steve Legg_39, Tony Ellopolua 44; Mike Lewis 46; OaveWesl48; RhettSUdham5S. New L<KID(toolllll MaU Mooney 42; Mark Dusenberry t:; ; Bob Skillman 47; Todd Cheney 47; MarkStickdom 49 The Meigs eighth grade football team got on the winning track Thursday by defeating Logan IIHI at Meigs Jr. High Stadiwn in Middleport. Logan reached the end-zone in the first quarter on a halfback pass but a cosUy holding penalty nulllfled the ilcore. After recovering a Meigs fumble on the host's 30-yard line, the Logan team drove in for the score. A fine defensive play by Jay Whittington and Mark Hammond stopped the extra point attempt. In the closing minutes of the !irst half, Meigs drove to the Logan 25yard line before time expired. This drive was led by the excellent passing of BreU Kom and the receiving of wingback Steve Crow and end Bobby Foster. The half ended with Logan ahead 6-(), In the early part of the third quarter, a Logar\ pWJt was blocked by middle guard James Acree and recovered by linebacker Danny Thomas in the end zone for the first Me1gs score. Acree ran the conversion behind the blocking of center John Longstreth and guard Butch Styles. Opening the fourth quarter, a Meigs drive was capped with an 11· yard touchdown run by Crow. Tail· back Jack Welker added the extra point, to round out the scoring. The offensive line was credited with an outstanding effort. Linemen are John Longstreth, Butch Styles, Jay Whittington, Joe Humphrey, and Bobby Spires. Defensive standouts were James Acree, Tony Welch, Joe Hwnphrey, Jay Whit- THREE Bedroom house in .,. Racine, beautiful lan dscope, two acre yard, one .-:; acre garden. 949·2706. tlngton, Bobby Foster, Mark Hammond and Steve Crow. The win brought the Meigs eighth grade record to 1-2. Earlier defeats were to Belpre 20-8 and GalHpoll.s 326. The Meigs High School Volleyballers lost a pair of heart• breakers last week against two very tough opponents in Wellston and Logan. Wellston emerged the match winner in the first contest after the MeigS galS made an impressive showing only to fall short at the end. Wellston won that game I.S-11, then eas1ly took the next contest 15-5. Tbe reserves also went down to defeat in two games 15-8 and 15-3 against a sure handed WellSton club. Meigs then went Into its next encounter against the Logan Chief· tatns posting a well deserved 11>-12 win in the first game. All evening long the Meigs netters displayed a lot of enthusiasm and hustle producing many long volleys in a great team effort. However, the Marauders couldn't find that extra needed punch In their offense and fell short in the next two games 11>-9 and 11>-13. The local reserves also fell short at tbe hands of the Chieftains 11>-10, 11>-2. Overall, Meigs is I~ and 0..7 within the league. .. ; , 7 room• hoose completely carpeted, bullt·ln kitchen, appro•lmately :W. acres with barn In Letart Falls. --------- ' ,, ., FOR SALE, thrH or 10\Jr t. 1 ' I f Public Not1ce Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 111)0-10 For the lirsl2.000 gallons per month or less $3 95 1: >' ·· •' An Ordinance to Fix Rates ~1 and Charges for Water Ser· Public Notice Public Notice Min. Charge month Through two inch meters, S-41.18 per month water service Publoc Notice such ar- mounf of the deposit of $25.00 as Is necessary shall be applied to the water bill • vice In the Village of Mid;~ dleport, Ohio. d WHEREAS, the •l VII Iafoe of Middleport owns 1j aresidents wa er system serving the of the Village of - Middleport and areas ad· a cent thereto: Now _ herefore, • Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of • Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio Sec I. That beginning November 1 1980, the following shall be the rates charges monthly by the Vollage of Middleport, Ohio ,for water furniShed by the 1 iVIllage of Middleport to its For the ne•t 3,000 gallons per month, $.16 per 100 ga~scir Ihe ne•t 10,000 ~allons per month , 5.13 per OOFgoarls the ne•t , 15 000 gallons per month, $.12 per 100 gals. All over 30,000 gallons per month, $.09 per 100 gals. MINIMUM CHARGE FOR METERED SERVICE . Through one·hall onch meters, 53 96 per month Through live·e•ghths 1n ch met~rs , $3.96 per month Through three·fourlhs •n· ch meters, 56 .86 per month piration of ten ( 10) days are subJect to a penally of ten percent (10percenf) of the amount of the bill, but ! •thereof : l· METERED meters, $13.73 Per month Through one and one hall mch meters, $22.97 per penally be less than forty cents !S oiO) Sec 111. Each user of as provided herein, a charce of six dollars ($6.00) shall" be made by the shall make a deposit to restored unli 1 the lull amount of the delinquency Is paid Including the charge stated above. Sec . v 1 This Ordinance shall take effect and be In I. f I :· II l 1 inhat:)itantsandotherusers SERVICE Through one Inch t------------·---------~ Curb Inflation. I :I ~ . P~y Cash for •I ~ Classlfleds and ~ t. Savelll .I Throvgh tour Inch meters, $80.01 per month Throogh sl• Inch meters, 5148.72 per month Sec. 11 . All bills for the reasponably possible lor the user. Sec. IV. There shall be charged tor the Installation of a new lap, the sum of One Hundred Twenty·Five Dollars (5125.00). A new tap is hereby defined to be the Installation of water during the preceding mon none formerly e•lsted and above servj'ce shall be ren- dered mon hly on the first day of each month or as soon I thereafter the service •n no Instance shall said VIllage water service who does not own real estate secure the payment for water service of the sum of $25 00, which sum shall be held by the village, without interest to the depositor Upon the termination of 1' r I ' 1• -1 17. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .t: '1' 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. _ _ _ _ _ __ ~t· ~· ~!: I I I !· 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 26. ~· ~ v. I 6. 7. 28. 29. 30. vi 1 8. ~f 31. 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 9 10. Ill I 12 1 13. 33. K ;I, ' ~~ - - - - - - - - 35. <:1. ... '•! T ~ 'I _I •1 I ::·1 ·1 IS. 16. - - - - - - - Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I I 1 I I I I ! I requ1res the 1n· stallallon of new llnestrom the water main and the m- stallalion of new meier and meter box in a location not formerly served by water serv1ces from the said water main. sev. v. That in the event that !?erv1ce is discontiflued V1llage for restoring service. Service shall not be force from and after November! , 1980.. ' WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-C•n:l of Tlwlnlls 2-111 Mamorl•m )-Announctmlflh 4-0iveaway f-HaH'fAch ._Lolf anc1 Founct 7- Y•rd Salt 1-PubUc:blt I Auction I I I I I 1, 1· , I ' I lor RRnt 44-A~rfmtnt " .,; • ·• 4J-W.ntldMI!ItflU An Ordinance to Amend SHOOTING Ordinance Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory to Attest : Jon Buck Clerk Marvin L. Kelly President Of Council (9) 29, (10) 6, 21c S)-Antl,un 12-Situlttcl W•flttd IJ-IfliUr•nce 54-MIIC. Merc:.,.ndlst Sf-lullllifllhltPIIH Y-etmfwS•It 14-llfllftnt Trllnlng U-Scltools Instruction It- \ .IMIIO, TV I &CI R.,.lr 11-W•IIttd To 00 1 52-ca, TV, R•diO EqUil'mtnt FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 -~~tarm lqutpml nt FINANCIAL ti-W•ntlfto luy 0-LIV.IIOCII ~lh· 64-Hayl Qralrl U-Money to Loafl U- Prof"ston•t U- SHill & S.rwke1 ,t-Autos tor S.lt PJ-V•na&4 W D. 31-Homtl for hi• I l2-Mobllt+4omts for Salt PI-Motlrcycln PJ- ,Auto.P•rts & AcctnMin u-~•rms forsatt 34-lutlnns lulldlngs "-Auto Atpllr U-LIIh&AerH.. H-Rulltt•tt W•nttd n-•••tton I SERVICES 2: Jd P ~ D•lly 12-PiumiMr~t& l•untlnt a:a-a,cav•tlnt 14- ltectrlc•l ....,...,.,IOfl 11-Chntrll HIUIIAI 12 NOOII ht\irll't 11-M H • .,.., torMond.ly 11- U....sttty Rates and Otber Intormatfon ..., 2111yl • Jdays •days .,,...... c: .... • ... C:har.. '·" 1.25 "' us E•ch word over the minimum 15 words 114 ceMs per word INirll•~ · .... thence north, 87 degrees 6' E 540 feel to the center of Cross Mill Road; thence along said roadS. 14 degres oiS' E. 480 teet to the Place of beginning, containing 6 <14/100 acres of land · Reserving to the Slate of Ohio, all coal , oil, gas and other mlnerols with the right to operate lor the same. 11-Hometmpronmlflb Want-Ad Advertising Deodllnes Grac:e Donaldson's land corner of Clara Ross land; Ftrtlllt~ e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE of In LOT No. o; tnence Nonn 462 feet to the N. E Corner of Grace Donaldson's land the S.E. Corner Of Mary E . Wolle's land ond the s.w. 72-TrvCktlor S.lt u- llllalnn• TownshiP, county ot Meigs and State of Ohio Begin· nlng at the center of Cross Mill Rood on the line between Lots s and 6; thence south 88 degrees 32' W. 665 feet to the N. W. corner of Olhey cross' land the N.E . Corner of M. R. Wolle's land on Bullington lslond Road and the S.E . Corner REFERENCE DEED : Volume2H, Page391 Melgs County Deed Recorcs. The Petition will be heard at 1 00 P.M. on November 14, 1980, at the common Pleas Court Room at the Court Hou1111. Pomeroy, Ohio. · The Petition with a map of the territory to be annexed Is on tile at the Office of the Auditor of Meigs County, OHio, where It may be viewed by any Interested person. I RANDY K. PYLES, Agent lorthe Petitioner !9) 15, 22, 29 1101 6, ~tc Ad• run111nv otn~r th•n eonstc:ullve d•Yi will be ctlarttd •t tnt I d•Y , tn lltlffttrJ, Cant of TIMink, •M Obituary: I cetm per woN, mlnimYm. Cash In Mnnce. n 00 Mobftt HOn'l•"lft •nil Y.WII ules •r•aece,.... only wttft cast~ wu,. order. IS cent chrtt.., 1ft cerrviAI h• Numht In Cart of TIM ltntlntl RACINE GUN Club has Changed their gun shoots tram Sunday's to Friday' nights ltartlng September 26. MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rullond. establish Village )obs and wage rates, and establishing legal holidays, vacation and sick leave. Be It ordaineq by the Counc•l of the Village of Middleport as follows. Sec , I. Thatthe following classification of Section 1 be amended to read as follows: Lifeguards - $2.2S per hour Sec II Be I! further or da1ned that an emergency e•lsts and this Ordinance shall become effective at the earliest dale provided bylaw . Sec. Ill. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after Sep· !ember 23, 1980. Passed the 22nd day of September 1950 Town 2, Range 12, Sutton 41-EQUIDmtnt for Rent 992·2082. Ordinance No. 1088-79, An Meigs Coonty, Ohlol to·wlt: S11uate 1n Sect on 16, oW-S,.Ctltr Rant Plano Tuning . L.!ne Daniels 742·29511 Tuning choke gun only 1 PRE SEASON SALE ·· 5649.00· Mobile home wOOd burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved wOOd burner for mobile homes. Un1t comes complete with wall vent stack. see them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 124, Monersvliie, Ohio. phone992·5587. Or JONES Meat Packing··· slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, Lillie Hocking, OH 61.7· 6133. 500 BUSHEL apples 54.95 and up. Also pumpkins, bring your containers. Bur son Fruit & Vegetables. P.hone 696·1028, 12 miles north of Pomeroy on U.S. 33. table, four chairs, school THREE fam•IY yard sale, September 29,30, October 1, some antiques, lots of jeans , d l shes, lamps, spreads, drapes Freda Durham . YARD SALE - Sept. 29 and 30. Monday and Tuesday, 9:30a .m til dark Davis residence, Rose Hill Odds and ends, children's clothing Items. andmany tlnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 2157. medical care, earn 30 days vacellon with pay and will receive a 12.000 Bonus upon completion ol training period. Ideal candidate should possess high school diploma and p1ece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, In· elud ing homes, farms, or liquidation sales Get top dollar. List with the man who has over 25 years In above the new, used and antique furniture business We take consignments For in· avenge me"' APPLES & sweet elder All utility grade Grimes golden & golden delicious on sale at $4 00 per buschel . From September 25· September 30. Fltipatrlck Orchard, St. Rt 689 669· 3785. GUN SHOOT : Saturday evening starting at 6:30 p.m Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, at building In Bashan. Factory choke guns only . 4 GIVOIWil Two puppies, hall Irish set· ter. 992·2684 after 5 p.m. KITTENS, to a good home. 992·5958. 6 Lost and Found LOST : Golden Retriever, female, missing since Fri . from lower Kingsbury areo. Reward. 992-3505. 7 Y•rd S11e RUMMAGE SALE, Grace Episcopal Church, October 3·~ from 1!1-~ at 326 Eut Main Street, Pomeroy. Lots of clothing for the entire family plus many . household Items. YARD SALE, 810 ~outh Second Avenue, Middleporl. September 29 through October 4. Fur- old furniture, desks, gold rings, je welry, silver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood Ice bo•es,Jars antiques, etc Complete households Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· n~ Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items Antique furnllure, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby !Ossle) Martin. 992· 6370. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 992·3~76. WANTED : Handcrafted Items lor consignment sale. Seasonal decorollons & gilts lor all occaSions. Ca II 992·6193 lor more In· formation or bring Items to The Tacl<le Box, SR 124, Syracuse, Ohio. OLD COl NS, pocket wal ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462. nlture, bedding, linens, , dishes, lllverltone, toys, •mall •~f,llancOI, clothing, too11, von, Christmas trimmings, something lor everyone WANTED: good used desk preferably with plenty ol drawer space. 992·3110 at· ter 5 weekday1, anytime weekends. I •' I.~ , ' ~ , " • t, 1, t :• ,. 1 and physics skills. Age 17-2S. Call: ' ' Toll Free ~ 1-800·282-1384 formation and pickup ser· vice, call 992·6370 or In West VIrginia 773·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 Wanted to Buy I RON AND BRASS BEDS, NEW LISTING- Love· ly two story home In Mldd leport, llvl ng I;. We offer the only trainIng package ot lis kind In the country.Qualllled applocants will get fr" Public Sale & Auction OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, Mid · dleport, Ohio. we sell one 9 Broker I t t I' Mon.·Wed. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. i 1 •· • p.m. Auctioneer Howard -RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Frldoy nignt starling at 7:30 p.m Factory choke guns only. Georges. Hob1tetter Jr. t~ 8 Beasley, apprentice auc· tioneer, Osby A. Martin . (no Junk) 742-2003 room, Yard Sale, October 6·7 at Rutlond Fire House 12 Situations wanted , WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 992· 6338 . WILL CARE lor eldersly In my home . Trained & ex· , ~ " perienccd. Have vacancy. 9927314. ' WANTED . Someone to 11ve1n to help care lor In· valid husband. 992·5505 or 992-6139. t: Will do babysllllng In your home, s days a week, any hours. Call,9~9 2875 , ~~ 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·21>13. washer, two por· home Withdryer, air condili!ltllng, ches, utility building. Set up on rented lot Ia Mid· dleport. 992-6115. Real ESII!t ·• :. dining room , modern kitchen , breaklost room, 3 bedrooms, bath, lull ba1111ment. HIGH ST. - Pomeroy - Two story brick ·home, 3 bedrooms, llv· lng room, music room, dining room, kitchen, solorlum, bath, full basement Ask1ng 125,000.00 Owner will take land contract with only $2,500.00 down . POMEROY- Beautiful 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, l'h both•, living room with fireplace, dining room features beautiful chandller. lovely oek staircase, modern kit· chen, full bosemenl, garage, has 2 rooms & bath overhead . $53,000.00. FARM - 188 acres, some minerals, mostly pasture and woods, good hunting area. Asking $55,000.00. BUSINESS- Salem St., Rutland - Store bldg. and equipment. Rented apartment on 2nd floor. Lease · pUrchose con· tract possible . $21,000.00. ACREAGE -5 acres on Hysell R<Jn Rd $7,000 00. COUNTRY LIVING Over 1 acre wlfh ranch home, 3 bedrooms, llv· lng rom, kitchen & din· lng room, bath, garage. Also Iaroe workshop or storage bldg. $39,900.00. Glvo us a coli, wo hllvo Dft?erhomHtosflow. Cheryl Lim roy, AUOC. Ph0ne742·Jt71 Velma Nlcln1ky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 General ltiO.ulilt'ul - RISitl Co. 61~·\192Prices. 2205. Excelsior summer Now At Pomeroy r:;~~~~;,~~:==-r:~~~~~~~~~1 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 BEDROOM, bath & 'h with expando, 1 acre fen ced lot, 12x16 building, fruit & nut trees, black top road, rural water, skirted 8. lied down. Moving must sell. Appraised at $15,000. 8432971 or 8>13·3103. tpiU Addition, ttvel hOmt on lartDe lot, family room. recrta· lion room, TWO car oaraoo. bUilt· In 1SIQII1neet. plenty of room for fterythlnv you w•nt, oxecuU~o~e nome Priced for quick Hit tor Rent TWO BEDROOM mObile home with utilities paid. Adults only Deposit required. 992-3647. ~om · pletely furnished. 2 BEDROOM TRAil-ER lor rent. 992-5914. POMEROY LANDMARK 1975 Two bedroom mObile home partially furnished, $150.00 a month. Localyd In Country Mobile Home Park, on Roote 33, north of Pomeroy, 247·39~2 . e Storm Windows • Replacement , Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 992-2259 NEW LISTING COUNTRY AT MOSPHERE IN TOWN 1 Where can you lind o ~bedroom, family bedroom Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 BARGAIN PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Rural6 room home with bath, forced air furnace, lorgelronl porch, ponel· lng, ceiling tile, nice kit chen with bar and cabinets, end large lot with drilled well Al:klng ony $12,000. DO YOU LIKE BRICK? - Here's a modern ranch with 3 nice size bedrooms and 2 baths. Has a largo family roomln the lull base· menl. MOdern bUit·ln kitchen lor mom .. Car· port ond nice large lot lor$47,.500. COZY AND NICE compact 3 bitdroom home with a fireplace In the family room, equipped kitchen, utility room , and metal storage on corner lilt In Middleport tor tust $16,500. LAND LAND LAND 365 ACRE FARM - Will sell all or part. Has a 5 bedrOom renovated home with 2 baths and large family room Lots of river and road frontage on good slate roote. Mostly tenc· ed and lrH oas for you . $225,000 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Large ~ bedroom family home neor Rutland. Nice kll· chen with formal dining, and huge family room wlht fireplace and wine cellar. Has 3 acres and 3 baY utility bUilding tor $39,500. . SIX INCOMES- Large brick building In . the heart of town that will help yoor Income. Want to hear more, Jualcaill DON'T BE ALONE IN SELLING YOUR HOME, LIST WITH US FOR OUR PROTI!C· TION. Call tn·UH or'"""'' Ho11sin_r1 He.ulrltt,u tr.'rs REAL ESTATE Mlscetlaneou1 chen, and bath with beautiful hardwood floors. and '¥• acre tor just$27,000. NEW LISTING- WHY LOOK LONGER -A lot of work has gone Jnto thiS one floor plan, 2 bedroom home, Including a new septic FINANCIAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Housing Vete(ans Ad m ini••tr:lti<itir 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 f, ~=====~=~~j~=~=====~~H ROUSH CONSTRUC1'10N •New Homes - extensive remod~tRng •Electrical work •Roofllig work ·· 12 Years H.L ROOFING F....,Estlmote1 ReasOIIIblt Prices Call Howard f49·2162 949·21~ Pomeroy 56 Pats for Sale HILLCREST KE Boarding, all Indoor-outdoor ALL STEEL Flim Buildin&s Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Utllty Buildinp . ' Siznlrom 4x6 It 12x40 P&S BUilDINGS mobile Br~n's FURNISHED trailer ~ for rent. SISO 00 per month. SIOO.OO deposit. Adults only . \192 .5834 alter 5. 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND ~ RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·$.43.4. "· ~. Elc:cnating ; Experltnctd Operotors available for local wortr: • 2 ru-r tire backhoes e1 excavator hoe II'• yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equlptnent CALL today lor a beautiful puppy or dog. HumSociety, shots & wormed • 992·6MO. 992-2478 9·29·1 mo. pd. aluminum siding, and new carpeting. Also a fenced area for farm animals Vours for only $26,900. NEW LISTING PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE VALLEY! With 35 acres and an 8 room house that has been remodeled tor modern living, 2 patios, each with sliding glass doors, bulit·ln kitchen with dishwasher , massive living room, ~· 5 bedrooms , all acarpeted, In Bedford Township. $58,000. NEW LISTING- DOU· BLE LOT IN MIDDLEPORT! With a 2 bedroom home that needs some redecorating. o nice 2 car block garoge with driveway. nice trees lor shade $13,000 . NEW LISTING GRAT FOR FAMILY LIVINGI All the room your family will need for years In this ~ bedroom home with bulit·ln kitchen, formal dining room, huge living room, lull bosement, and mud room, laundry room, In town, close to school. SJS,OOO NEW LISTING- DAN· VILLE I This approx. 58 acre tract of vacant land has about 10 acres of bottom land. Many building sites, pasture and - • which lays nice. For Jusl$17,000. NEW LISTING RIGGS CREST MANORI A 5 acre building site with op· prox. hall of it level 11nd part Is cleared. Asking $10,000. NEW LISTING Eliminate maintenance with· tills brick ranch house - 3 bedroms, 1'12 baths, fireplace, basement, garage, on ap- prox. I acre land JUST JSAS,OOO. TERRII'IC PRICE CUTI Are you handy? Only decorating re· qulred to put this 3 bedroom home In tiptop shape. Has tentrel air conditioning, equipped kitchen and Is easily healed . Now 1ust $18,300. REALTOR Henry Cltllnd, Jr. "Hifl ASSOCIATES Joan Trussell f49·2UO Donie & Roger Turner "2-5692 OFFICE-"2-2259 .. CALL BILL QftloS 992-2342 RODNEY DOW~IIG-BROIER . ~·~t· Mldlllp'ert, OfiiD ' PARK system, new furnace, new roof, new NOTICE: I have a lull set of blacksmith toolS lor sale. James P. Roberts, 992·5927. MIDDL•~ta+ - Llrve itatelv brick home Oll)l' , corner lot only e blOck from Sholllllng. TJIIIIt li8drooms end bath upstairs. Five rooms end t1a111 doWnltelrs. New furnece with central air condlf111t lng. One ctr garege with storage room up. Full basement. Call for euppolntment-159,000.00. ' Trailer Park .. Adults ~ly . 992 3324. ; room, living room, kit- VIRGIL, B. SR.~~ zu E. Second Str"t ' 9·1D-1 mo 2 BEDROOM Furnflhed trailer lor rent. Cheshire, Oh. 992· 395~ . POMEROY,O. 'l:A ~ TWO TRAILERS for rent, Tuppers Plains, Sl25.do a month, plus deposit, pay own utilities. Call667·38<41. TWO ... ---------------~ ".. Larutmarl< New Wood Burner Stoves Only $39S plus blower 1 Like New SelrS Celdspot Side by ~00 Side Combo 1 Good Used Frigidaire Retrlterator 1na home, real nice, Send name, address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday, Bo• 22~. Rutland, Ohio ol.5715. EO BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types horne financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor· tooges, Phone 992-7000 qr 992·S732 . el nsulation win. tral air conditioning. See George Holter or Call 9~9· 2655. '11 . . . . Homelfor Sole ' • Storm Doors trlc range & refrigerator, drapes, gas furn.!lce, cen· ners, advanced, adults. 31 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding POTATOES, 10 cents pound, Centennial sweet potatoes, 20 eents lb. Cecil Toban, 3 miles west of Oar· FOR SALE: 12 • 60 King mobile home, 1970 model In excellent condition. Elec· Rul Estoie- O.ner•l 15 Schools Instruction PlANO LESSONS Begl,.. 11 378 6254. 51. ?.. 6606 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING 2-20 gallon stone Iars. SIS. MODERN COUNTRY hom me ~'1:1 miles off 124 on Co. Rd . 28 from Racine T.33 acres 949·2830 HOBSTffiER -- -- . REALTY -· ... J&L BLOWN INSUIATIOJt each. 2 man rubber raft, pump & oars, never used. 12 x ~two bedroom mobile ' ' .--~------. '. M·1 CARBINE. 30 round clip, ~X Bushnell scope, bo• of shells. S17S. 2~7·3594. HEATING OIL. Buy now at e PART TIME RN , 7.00a m . to 3 30 p.m Call Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992· more lists at SI,AOO will sell tor 1800. 2~7·359~ . 1980 70 • U mobil• home with 7 x 2~ expando. E•· cellent cond ltlon. Phone 7~2· 3030 or 742·2721. .. ---------- Reel Eltltt-Genoral HllpWanfed GET VALUABLE training as a young l::iuslness person and earn good money plus some great gilts as o Sen recording deck, turntable, 2 speakers, head phones, <1<12~. _,. Charles c King, Rutlond, Ohio. 7~2·2229. "' PLEASANT COUNTRY " LIVING . Baum Addition. · Home on large and Ian· ' dscaped lot. three ·: bedrooms, 2 lf:1 baths, large ,. "' living room, dining room, ,.. paneled family room, with ' stone II replace, picture " ' window & Sliding glass r. doors to patio, gas heat, central air conditioning, • . e•tra large double garage. · , 985·JS.O. Business S REALISTIC STEREO, 12$ warts per channel, cassette torSele 1973 Crown H11ven, 1• x 65, three bedrooms, new carpet. 1971 Cameron, u >( 6>1, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Chomplon, 12 x ~.two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12 • 65, two bedrooms, bath & '1:1, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12 x ~. two bedrooms, new carpet B x s Sales, Inc., 2nd x Vlond Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 6)5· part barn. FIVE YEAR Old bllevel home Three bedroom, 2 & one half baths, large family room with fireplace, fully corpeled, large sun deck & sundeck. Within walking distance of schools. 9927132. 11 Misc. Merchanctl.. -==:::;::=::::::::=== j2 Mobile Homes pasture, blacktop road, three bedroom house, living room, bath, kitchen, dining room, three car cor· port, cellar, • basement, good Cardone on 6th Street in desks, chiidrens & adults cloth•ng, all sizes, toys, dishes, etc. carpeted, EIGHTY ACRES : 12 acres FIVE FAMILY carport sale at the home of Jan Contact Ed Burkett Barber S~op, Middleport. They'll Do It Every Time HomestorSale HOUSE & three fOurths acre lot. Priced to sell. 7~2· ,2068. " of bottom land, 68 acres Yard Sale Racine. September 29·30 from 1!1-3 :30 p.m. Dinette and Repair Service since 1965 If no answer phone ORDINANCE NO. 1101·80 County Commissioners of •s-FRooms ,,_Mtlpw.ntect 1 I torRMt I MERCHANDISE S1 - Houlthold Goods I II 41- Housn tor ftitlt 42-Mobllo Hom•• . coins, rings, (ewelry, etc. Public Notice -LEGAL NOTICETO WHOM IT MAY CON· CERN: • A Petition for Annexation to the Village of Roclne, Meigs County, Ohio, of adJacent territory hereinafter described has been duly flied with the Board of I RENTALS 9-Wani<d to Buy I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I I I ~-----------------------J ,, which 7 Announcements I PAY highest prices possible lor gold and sliver Attest · Jon Buck Marvin L. Kelly Presodent of Council (9) 29, ( 10) 6, 2tc line Where QASSIFIED AD INDEX Print one word in each f space below Each In · T ilia! or group of figures 1 counts as a word. Count and address or words I, name phone number used - --+~~!!!!:¢!!!:~!!!:!.! .'j: You' ll get better1fresults ' I give if you describe fully , _~to~1~~~~~~~~~~ price The Sentinel reserves the right to l classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be :1, put In the proper 1 claslllcallon If you'll 1 check the proper box These cash rates -1 below Include discount ! ) Wanted ) ForSale ) Announcement ( ) For Rent on a Passed the 22nd day of September 1980. Publoc Notice t- I. service or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0 ., 45769 Phon••----------- ,~ . ! "~ ! rendered from the date rendered. Paymenra: after the ex- 1 Name .- - - - - - - - - ~- Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11:. IS payable on or before the e• poration of ten (10) days 11' l as th. Bills thus rendered are Write your own ad and order by matl w1th this coopon Concel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. I I and the balance returned to 3 house, , ------"'~-- '•' ~ bedroom :, woodburnlng stove, also woodburnlng flrftplace. Two car garage, Total elec· " trlc. 10 • 27 sundeck, 2 11:1 ''' acres. Beautiful 1111tllng. • 985-3934. -S mall investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ,.•' J1 2~7·2484. ~- .,·- - ... ~'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Munday, Sept. 29, 19110 ..'' .... " .. ' 41 ' Hou1eslor Rent Travel Trio IN MASON, West Vlrglnlo, two bedroom furnished opartmenl, utilities paid, no pets. Deposit required. Printed Pattern 4899 1·30~· 882· 3356. APARTMENT lor . ,..nt, two bedroom, utiii!IO$ paid. 1976 JOHN Dee~e 3800 chopper with 2 rw cornhNd and 2 row smapper head, excellent cbnllltlon, •SSS95. Shinn's Tractor Sales, Leon, wv 458·1603. one kid accepted . No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 3 1o'> miles south of Middleport on Roule7. TWO bedroom furnl$hed opartment. \192 S91~. ' 1974 NEW Holland . Super 717 chopper with one row heod, good condition, S2495. Shinn's Tractor Sales, Leon, wv, 458-1630. APARTMENT for rent In downtown Middleport. One to three bedrooms, utility room. For Information call 446 1788. u OICK FRENCH Llvesfocl. Hauling. Day or night, lOcal or long dlstonce. 35 ONE Now Massey years e•perlence. 61~· 593· Ferguson 200 chopper, two 5132 or 61~·593-8883. row head,weathered, list price, SBOOO. sale price $3995. Shinn's Tralor Soles, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-~. Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE HOme Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call 992-7~79. USED IN 510 live furrow semi-mounted plow. Price: $1.650. Also Interet! free II nanclng till ~·1-81. ·Meigs Company, Equlpmillot Pomeroy, Ohio. 61~·992 · 2176. ,. TRAILER spaces for rent. southern valley MObile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. ... .... ............. , ' ' farm Equipn!ent 1978 JO o450C Dozer, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 h.,, exc. cond. $28,000. After 5 p.m. 742· 2372. 61 rs==::=::;::=:=:=:3 ' S1 HOUStfiOICI GoodS STOVES · , We have fireplace Inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air furnace adapter•. mObile home wood heaters. and triple wall chimneys. Out· door Equipment Sales; Jet. Rts. 7 & 35. Galllpoii\;~Ph. 446-3670. f . - ADMIRAL Color TV, VOOd picture $200., Generall!lectrlc refrigerator S7S., ontlque gas siove. 992·51i0 af· ter~p . m. FIVE room oil heater, like new. John Sheets, ) 'h m lies south of Middleport on Route 7. MAYTAG dryer, released. 992·7115. lime S3 , WRAP INTO 1 smart coat will! • rlll•n sl-. !1!11 fit oomfor· uli~ - 1f1111S btneltll' CGtrtpitte the outllt w~h Pints and sew tupper llllion, too. Prinltd P~ <1199: M1sses ' 1979 CAMARO Z211~, 11,000 mill$, brown x In excellent condlt • .\ Priced tor quick sale. TG· 210 asx tor Duane. So• 8, 10. 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Stzt 12 (bust 34) coot 3 FIO'ds 60-onch llbnc. ...... $1.71 fir . . ,...._~. fir ........ fir llat lh ............ Solf. Antigwes ATTENTION: CiM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cosh or certified c!lkk for antlquet and Callac· tibl01 or entire ntllts. · Nothing too large. • AtiO, gun1, pocket watcheS ;and coin coll..:tlon•. Call ·614· 767-3167 or 551-3..11. • • TWO bedroom hOIJse for 54 Misc. Merchenlso rent, unfurnished. 992-3090. '!:!..-!:!:!!~===='-MATERNITY lingerie TWO BEDROOM un· reduced 259(, Mn,nlty lumlahed houM, also two Ieana 115.00, Fall lllclroom furnished & one nlty tops • lildroom flll'nllhecl apart· 6-18. The WI 1911' ... ments. Cell alter 6 p.m. Ch, 5th St., New HI tn·22tll. W.Va. t i=l'li m••· E ............. 491 Tbe Dally Selltlael Z43 IIIII 17 ::=;~ 1.11. ... iiiib: , ZIP, SIZE, IIIII Wily put op wlll1 lllllt prim- " '"" do/Ills, Ill belhr quelity! 63 Stnd for 0111 flEW FAU-WINT£11 CAT~OC. 94 potttrns, P~ Coupon (worth PATTERN Fill fll:)· 1~1P.l.oo.1.71 U.lll IIR F . 1.71 lzt.Oilcll'- -...... l7S 1Z7..,....r ....... us Livestock PIGS lor sele. 915-3$.40. GOOD Femllv cow, Guer· nsev. 5 yra. old., . 1500. Buckskin mare 10 y~. 51". 1J00C1 Wlwker. SUO.I9492108. ------------~ AutoPerts •Acceuoriel Cfltvy MIIIIIU lor $100.00. , Oldlr tractor work. 915-4346. ~,.:;.,-~ �8-The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Sept 29, 191!0 Lions remain unbeaten with 27-7 victory By The Associated Press BillY Sims, a genuine rookie at 25, - is one of the main reasons why the - - Detroit Lions have already doubled ' their victory total of last year and are one of three undefeated teams after four weeks of the 19110 NatiOnal Football League campaign. Cliff Stoudt, also 25, is a bogus rookie who made his pro debut Sunday after a litUe more than three years on the bench of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Danny White is somewhere in between He had punted and played some quarterback in four seasons with the Dallas Cowboys, but this is '~~ his "rOOkie" season under fire since ' the retirement of Roger Staubach. All three helped the1r teams to victories Sunday. l Sims, the NFL's leading rusher, ~ rolled up !57 yards m 'J:l carries to · lead Detroit over Minnesota 'J:l-7. i) Stoudt, who qualified for his pension , last week without a single second of ' NFL action, completed 5 of a passes for 110 yards and one TD in a mop-up role m Pittsburgh's 33-3 rout of Chicago. White passed for two TDs and ran a fake punt 48 yards for another in Dallas' 28-7 victory over Green Bay. Detroit, Buffalo and San Diego are the NFL's only unbeaten teams. Buf· falo, paced by quarterback Joe !ilerguson's near-perfect passing and a merciless defense, dominated Oakland 24-7. San Diego, led by quaterback Dan Fouts' two TD passes, swamped Kansas City 24-7. Kansas City, the New York Jets and New Orleans are the league's only winless teams. Baltimore defeated the once highly-regarded Jets 3a-2!, and Miami scored all its pomts in the fourth quarter to overtake New Orleans 21·16. Two teams, Philadelphia and San Francisco, tasted defeat for the first time. AUanta made San Francisco mortal with a 20-17 victory. Philadelphia, so dominating in Monday night's rout of the New York Giants, couldn't contain Otlis Anderson and was beaten 24-14 by the St.Louis CardinalS, who claimed their first win for rookie coach Jim Hanlfan. In other NFL action Sunday, Cleveland downed Tampa Bay 34-'J:l; Houston edged Cinci,nnat1 1:1-10; Los Angeles burled the New York Giants 28-7, and Seattle shut out Washington IW. New England hosts Denver tomght. The Lions, 2-14 last year wtthout Sims, now have a devastating running game, which has made quarterback Gary DanielSon even better. "Lsstyear, when we were going214, I didn't see too many media guys around," said DanielSon, who threw two TD passes. "I have to say I !Ike it better this way." And with the offense on the field more, the defense has been stronger. Agamst Minnesota, the Lions intercepted five passes, including Ray Oldham's 29-yard TD return. The Lions, who turned a 7-7 halftime tie into a rout, have 110t been scored on in the second half this season. "Boy, this IS such an exciting situation," said Oldham, who played on one Super Bowl winner with Pittsburgh. "I'm just having the time of my life. We all are." Stoudt made his NFL debut with 2:14 remaining in the third quarter, reRiacing Terry Bradshaw, who had thrown four TD passes, three to w1de receiver Jim Smith. "I JUSt told him his grayy days were over and that he got his pens10n Without really earning 1t," said a smiling Bradshaw. "! told J:1im we were sick and tired of carrying him and that he's have to go out and earn it - and he did." Stoudt satd he felt relieved when he took hts f1rst snap from center. 'Tm just happy to have all this stuff over with - all this stuff about how long 1t's been since I played, all the kidding I've been taking from these guys," Stoudt said. "The strmg ends. I guess I'll have to start another one next week." White, who wears No.ll, one less than Stauhach's ol!l· number, has taken control without any serious problems. In fact, one longtime quarterback, Bart Starr, couldn't see any difference.' "At times I thought No.12 was playing instead of No.ll," said Starr. "Danny played a very, very fine game." White completed 16 of 20 passes and directed TD drives of 70, 70, 90 and 48 yards to throughly disaect the Packers. Whether Starr gets the chance to be a longtime coach IS under debate in Green Bay. Amid a report that he was close to being fired, Stsrr was asked if he expected to be coaching next week. "Yes, I do," he snapped. Dolphins 21, Saints 18 Another rookie who was playing his first down was thlnktring quarterback David Woodley of Miarru. However, he didn't fare too well, completing just 4 of 15 passes and throwing three mterceptions. But Bob Griese came to the rescue, throwihg for 241 yards and one TD on 16-for-23 passing. All Miami's scoring came in the fourth quarter after New Orleans had built a !fl.() lead. The gamewinner was Delvin Williams' 6-yard TD burst with 2:36 remaining. "There are advantages and disadvantages to coming off the bench," sa1d Griese, who will get Coach Don Shula's stsrting asaignment next 31 HomesforS1Ie BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition. With new garage & genie door. Gas heat, :J newly Installed central air ' conditioning, family room ; & stone flrepl~ee, appllanc.. built In, newly In· stalled electric breaker system, attractively decorated ballllmenl, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attractive drapes. ' ·- Call915·381~ 01'992·2571. week. "In this case, I had an overall view of what they were dOing. All I had to do was get a feel fot: what calls should be called and when." ---Meigs sports results listed BELPRE - The Meigs high school golf team held tts own for most of the day, but faltered in the stretch last Friday to Belpre and New Lexington at the Oxbow Country Club. Belpre took match honors with a team total of 177, New Lexington 181, and the Marauders just getting edged out at 182. Belpre's Steve Legg took medalist honors, shooting an unpressive 39. Brian Wlll came through for the Marauders with a 42. Meigs is now 10..11 overall, 5-5 within SEOAL play. The Meigs club plays this evening at the Riverside Golf 'Club in Mason against Logan, Ironton, and Wellston. Team totals were Belpe 177, New Lexington 181 and Meigs 182. Melp(I8Z) Brian WlU 42; J. R. Wamsley 43; Fred Young .e, Tony Jewell 49, ScOtt Harrison 50 Belpre 1177) Steve Legg_39, Tony Ellopolua 44; Mike Lewis 46; OaveWesl48; RhettSUdham5S. New L<KID(toolllll MaU Mooney 42; Mark Dusenberry t:; ; Bob Skillman 47; Todd Cheney 47; MarkStickdom 49 The Meigs eighth grade football team got on the winning track Thursday by defeating Logan IIHI at Meigs Jr. High Stadiwn in Middleport. Logan reached the end-zone in the first quarter on a halfback pass but a cosUy holding penalty nulllfled the ilcore. After recovering a Meigs fumble on the host's 30-yard line, the Logan team drove in for the score. A fine defensive play by Jay Whittington and Mark Hammond stopped the extra point attempt. In the closing minutes of the !irst half, Meigs drove to the Logan 25yard line before time expired. This drive was led by the excellent passing of BreU Kom and the receiving of wingback Steve Crow and end Bobby Foster. The half ended with Logan ahead 6-(), In the early part of the third quarter, a Logar\ pWJt was blocked by middle guard James Acree and recovered by linebacker Danny Thomas in the end zone for the first Me1gs score. Acree ran the conversion behind the blocking of center John Longstreth and guard Butch Styles. Opening the fourth quarter, a Meigs drive was capped with an 11· yard touchdown run by Crow. Tail· back Jack Welker added the extra point, to round out the scoring. The offensive line was credited with an outstanding effort. Linemen are John Longstreth, Butch Styles, Jay Whittington, Joe Humphrey, and Bobby Spires. Defensive standouts were James Acree, Tony Welch, Joe Hwnphrey, Jay Whit- THREE Bedroom house in .,. Racine, beautiful lan dscope, two acre yard, one .-:; acre garden. 949·2706. tlngton, Bobby Foster, Mark Hammond and Steve Crow. The win brought the Meigs eighth grade record to 1-2. Earlier defeats were to Belpre 20-8 and GalHpoll.s 326. The Meigs High School Volleyballers lost a pair of heart• breakers last week against two very tough opponents in Wellston and Logan. Wellston emerged the match winner in the first contest after the MeigS galS made an impressive showing only to fall short at the end. Wellston won that game I.S-11, then eas1ly took the next contest 15-5. Tbe reserves also went down to defeat in two games 15-8 and 15-3 against a sure handed WellSton club. Meigs then went Into its next encounter against the Logan Chief· tatns posting a well deserved 11>-12 win in the first game. All evening long the Meigs netters displayed a lot of enthusiasm and hustle producing many long volleys in a great team effort. However, the Marauders couldn't find that extra needed punch In their offense and fell short in the next two games 11>-9 and 11>-13. The local reserves also fell short at tbe hands of the Chieftains 11>-10, 11>-2. Overall, Meigs is I~ and 0..7 within the league. .. ; , 7 room• hoose completely carpeted, bullt·ln kitchen, appro•lmately :W. acres with barn In Letart Falls. --------- ' ,, ., FOR SALE, thrH or 10\Jr t. 1 ' I f Public Not1ce Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 111)0-10 For the lirsl2.000 gallons per month or less $3 95 1: >' ·· •' An Ordinance to Fix Rates ~1 and Charges for Water Ser· Public Notice Public Notice Min. Charge month Through two inch meters, S-41.18 per month water service Publoc Notice such ar- mounf of the deposit of $25.00 as Is necessary shall be applied to the water bill • vice In the Village of Mid;~ dleport, Ohio. d WHEREAS, the •l VII Iafoe of Middleport owns 1j aresidents wa er system serving the of the Village of - Middleport and areas ad· a cent thereto: Now _ herefore, • Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of • Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio Sec I. That beginning November 1 1980, the following shall be the rates charges monthly by the Vollage of Middleport, Ohio ,for water furniShed by the 1 iVIllage of Middleport to its For the ne•t 3,000 gallons per month, $.16 per 100 ga~scir Ihe ne•t 10,000 ~allons per month , 5.13 per OOFgoarls the ne•t , 15 000 gallons per month, $.12 per 100 gals. All over 30,000 gallons per month, $.09 per 100 gals. MINIMUM CHARGE FOR METERED SERVICE . Through one·hall onch meters, 53 96 per month Through live·e•ghths 1n ch met~rs , $3.96 per month Through three·fourlhs •n· ch meters, 56 .86 per month piration of ten ( 10) days are subJect to a penally of ten percent (10percenf) of the amount of the bill, but ! •thereof : l· METERED meters, $13.73 Per month Through one and one hall mch meters, $22.97 per penally be less than forty cents !S oiO) Sec 111. Each user of as provided herein, a charce of six dollars ($6.00) shall" be made by the shall make a deposit to restored unli 1 the lull amount of the delinquency Is paid Including the charge stated above. Sec . v 1 This Ordinance shall take effect and be In I. f I :· II l 1 inhat:)itantsandotherusers SERVICE Through one Inch t------------·---------~ Curb Inflation. I :I ~ . P~y Cash for •I ~ Classlfleds and ~ t. Savelll .I Throvgh tour Inch meters, $80.01 per month Throogh sl• Inch meters, 5148.72 per month Sec. 11 . All bills for the reasponably possible lor the user. Sec. IV. There shall be charged tor the Installation of a new lap, the sum of One Hundred Twenty·Five Dollars (5125.00). A new tap is hereby defined to be the Installation of water during the preceding mon none formerly e•lsted and above servj'ce shall be ren- dered mon hly on the first day of each month or as soon I thereafter the service •n no Instance shall said VIllage water service who does not own real estate secure the payment for water service of the sum of $25 00, which sum shall be held by the village, without interest to the depositor Upon the termination of 1' r I ' 1• -1 17. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .t: '1' 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. _ _ _ _ _ __ ~t· ~· ~!: I I I !· 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 26. ~· ~ v. I 6. 7. 28. 29. 30. vi 1 8. ~f 31. 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 9 10. Ill I 12 1 13. 33. K ;I, ' ~~ - - - - - - - - 35. <:1. ... '•! T ~ 'I _I •1 I ::·1 ·1 IS. 16. - - - - - - - Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I I 1 I I I I ! I requ1res the 1n· stallallon of new llnestrom the water main and the m- stallalion of new meier and meter box in a location not formerly served by water serv1ces from the said water main. sev. v. That in the event that !?erv1ce is discontiflued V1llage for restoring service. Service shall not be force from and after November! , 1980.. ' WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-C•n:l of Tlwlnlls 2-111 Mamorl•m )-Announctmlflh 4-0iveaway f-HaH'fAch ._Lolf anc1 Founct 7- Y•rd Salt 1-PubUc:blt I Auction I I I I I 1, 1· , I ' I lor RRnt 44-A~rfmtnt " .,; • ·• 4J-W.ntldMI!ItflU An Ordinance to Amend SHOOTING Ordinance Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory to Attest : Jon Buck Clerk Marvin L. Kelly President Of Council (9) 29, (10) 6, 21c S)-Antl,un 12-Situlttcl W•flttd IJ-IfliUr•nce 54-MIIC. Merc:.,.ndlst Sf-lullllifllhltPIIH Y-etmfwS•It 14-llfllftnt Trllnlng U-Scltools Instruction It- \ .IMIIO, TV I &CI R.,.lr 11-W•IIttd To 00 1 52-ca, TV, R•diO EqUil'mtnt FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 -~~tarm lqutpml nt FINANCIAL ti-W•ntlfto luy 0-LIV.IIOCII ~lh· 64-Hayl Qralrl U-Money to Loafl U- Prof"ston•t U- SHill & S.rwke1 ,t-Autos tor S.lt PJ-V•na&4 W D. 31-Homtl for hi• I l2-Mobllt+4omts for Salt PI-Motlrcycln PJ- ,Auto.P•rts & AcctnMin u-~•rms forsatt 34-lutlnns lulldlngs "-Auto Atpllr U-LIIh&AerH.. H-Rulltt•tt W•nttd n-•••tton I SERVICES 2: Jd P ~ D•lly 12-PiumiMr~t& l•untlnt a:a-a,cav•tlnt 14- ltectrlc•l ....,...,.,IOfl 11-Chntrll HIUIIAI 12 NOOII ht\irll't 11-M H • .,.., torMond.ly 11- U....sttty Rates and Otber Intormatfon ..., 2111yl • Jdays •days .,,...... c: .... • ... C:har.. '·" 1.25 "' us E•ch word over the minimum 15 words 114 ceMs per word INirll•~ · .... thence north, 87 degrees 6' E 540 feel to the center of Cross Mill Road; thence along said roadS. 14 degres oiS' E. 480 teet to the Place of beginning, containing 6 <14/100 acres of land · Reserving to the Slate of Ohio, all coal , oil, gas and other mlnerols with the right to operate lor the same. 11-Hometmpronmlflb Want-Ad Advertising Deodllnes Grac:e Donaldson's land corner of Clara Ross land; Ftrtlllt~ e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE of In LOT No. o; tnence Nonn 462 feet to the N. E Corner of Grace Donaldson's land the S.E. Corner Of Mary E . Wolle's land ond the s.w. 72-TrvCktlor S.lt u- llllalnn• TownshiP, county ot Meigs and State of Ohio Begin· nlng at the center of Cross Mill Rood on the line between Lots s and 6; thence south 88 degrees 32' W. 665 feet to the N. W. corner of Olhey cross' land the N.E . Corner of M. R. Wolle's land on Bullington lslond Road and the S.E . Corner REFERENCE DEED : Volume2H, Page391 Melgs County Deed Recorcs. The Petition will be heard at 1 00 P.M. on November 14, 1980, at the common Pleas Court Room at the Court Hou1111. Pomeroy, Ohio. · The Petition with a map of the territory to be annexed Is on tile at the Office of the Auditor of Meigs County, OHio, where It may be viewed by any Interested person. I RANDY K. PYLES, Agent lorthe Petitioner !9) 15, 22, 29 1101 6, ~tc Ad• run111nv otn~r th•n eonstc:ullve d•Yi will be ctlarttd •t tnt I d•Y , tn lltlffttrJ, Cant of TIMink, •M Obituary: I cetm per woN, mlnimYm. Cash In Mnnce. n 00 Mobftt HOn'l•"lft •nil Y.WII ules •r•aece,.... only wttft cast~ wu,. order. IS cent chrtt.., 1ft cerrviAI h• Numht In Cart of TIM ltntlntl RACINE GUN Club has Changed their gun shoots tram Sunday's to Friday' nights ltartlng September 26. MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rullond. establish Village )obs and wage rates, and establishing legal holidays, vacation and sick leave. Be It ordaineq by the Counc•l of the Village of Middleport as follows. Sec , I. Thatthe following classification of Section 1 be amended to read as follows: Lifeguards - $2.2S per hour Sec II Be I! further or da1ned that an emergency e•lsts and this Ordinance shall become effective at the earliest dale provided bylaw . Sec. Ill. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after Sep· !ember 23, 1980. Passed the 22nd day of September 1950 Town 2, Range 12, Sutton 41-EQUIDmtnt for Rent 992·2082. Ordinance No. 1088-79, An Meigs Coonty, Ohlol to·wlt: S11uate 1n Sect on 16, oW-S,.Ctltr Rant Plano Tuning . L.!ne Daniels 742·29511 Tuning choke gun only 1 PRE SEASON SALE ·· 5649.00· Mobile home wOOd burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved wOOd burner for mobile homes. Un1t comes complete with wall vent stack. see them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 124, Monersvliie, Ohio. phone992·5587. Or JONES Meat Packing··· slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, Lillie Hocking, OH 61.7· 6133. 500 BUSHEL apples 54.95 and up. Also pumpkins, bring your containers. Bur son Fruit & Vegetables. P.hone 696·1028, 12 miles north of Pomeroy on U.S. 33. table, four chairs, school THREE fam•IY yard sale, September 29,30, October 1, some antiques, lots of jeans , d l shes, lamps, spreads, drapes Freda Durham . YARD SALE - Sept. 29 and 30. Monday and Tuesday, 9:30a .m til dark Davis residence, Rose Hill Odds and ends, children's clothing Items. andmany tlnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 2157. medical care, earn 30 days vacellon with pay and will receive a 12.000 Bonus upon completion ol training period. Ideal candidate should possess high school diploma and p1ece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, In· elud ing homes, farms, or liquidation sales Get top dollar. List with the man who has over 25 years In above the new, used and antique furniture business We take consignments For in· avenge me"' APPLES & sweet elder All utility grade Grimes golden & golden delicious on sale at $4 00 per buschel . From September 25· September 30. Fltipatrlck Orchard, St. Rt 689 669· 3785. GUN SHOOT : Saturday evening starting at 6:30 p.m Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, at building In Bashan. Factory choke guns only . 4 GIVOIWil Two puppies, hall Irish set· ter. 992·2684 after 5 p.m. KITTENS, to a good home. 992·5958. 6 Lost and Found LOST : Golden Retriever, female, missing since Fri . from lower Kingsbury areo. Reward. 992-3505. 7 Y•rd S11e RUMMAGE SALE, Grace Episcopal Church, October 3·~ from 1!1-~ at 326 Eut Main Street, Pomeroy. Lots of clothing for the entire family plus many . household Items. YARD SALE, 810 ~outh Second Avenue, Middleporl. September 29 through October 4. Fur- old furniture, desks, gold rings, je welry, silver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood Ice bo•es,Jars antiques, etc Complete households Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· n~ Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items Antique furnllure, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby !Ossle) Martin. 992· 6370. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 992·3~76. WANTED : Handcrafted Items lor consignment sale. Seasonal decorollons & gilts lor all occaSions. Ca II 992·6193 lor more In· formation or bring Items to The Tacl<le Box, SR 124, Syracuse, Ohio. OLD COl NS, pocket wal ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462. nlture, bedding, linens, , dishes, lllverltone, toys, •mall •~f,llancOI, clothing, too11, von, Christmas trimmings, something lor everyone WANTED: good used desk preferably with plenty ol drawer space. 992·3110 at· ter 5 weekday1, anytime weekends. I •' I.~ , ' ~ , " • t, 1, t :• ,. 1 and physics skills. Age 17-2S. Call: ' ' Toll Free ~ 1-800·282-1384 formation and pickup ser· vice, call 992·6370 or In West VIrginia 773·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 Wanted to Buy I RON AND BRASS BEDS, NEW LISTING- Love· ly two story home In Mldd leport, llvl ng I;. We offer the only trainIng package ot lis kind In the country.Qualllled applocants will get fr" Public Sale & Auction OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, Mid · dleport, Ohio. we sell one 9 Broker I t t I' Mon.·Wed. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. i 1 •· • p.m. Auctioneer Howard -RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Frldoy nignt starling at 7:30 p.m Factory choke guns only. Georges. Hob1tetter Jr. t~ 8 Beasley, apprentice auc· tioneer, Osby A. Martin . (no Junk) 742-2003 room, Yard Sale, October 6·7 at Rutlond Fire House 12 Situations wanted , WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 992· 6338 . WILL CARE lor eldersly In my home . Trained & ex· , ~ " perienccd. Have vacancy. 9927314. ' WANTED . Someone to 11ve1n to help care lor In· valid husband. 992·5505 or 992-6139. t: Will do babysllllng In your home, s days a week, any hours. Call,9~9 2875 , ~~ 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·21>13. washer, two por· home Withdryer, air condili!ltllng, ches, utility building. Set up on rented lot Ia Mid· dleport. 992-6115. Real ESII!t ·• :. dining room , modern kitchen , breaklost room, 3 bedrooms, bath, lull ba1111ment. HIGH ST. - Pomeroy - Two story brick ·home, 3 bedrooms, llv· lng room, music room, dining room, kitchen, solorlum, bath, full basement Ask1ng 125,000.00 Owner will take land contract with only $2,500.00 down . POMEROY- Beautiful 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, l'h both•, living room with fireplace, dining room features beautiful chandller. lovely oek staircase, modern kit· chen, full bosemenl, garage, has 2 rooms & bath overhead . $53,000.00. FARM - 188 acres, some minerals, mostly pasture and woods, good hunting area. Asking $55,000.00. BUSINESS- Salem St., Rutland - Store bldg. and equipment. Rented apartment on 2nd floor. Lease · pUrchose con· tract possible . $21,000.00. ACREAGE -5 acres on Hysell R<Jn Rd $7,000 00. COUNTRY LIVING Over 1 acre wlfh ranch home, 3 bedrooms, llv· lng rom, kitchen & din· lng room, bath, garage. Also Iaroe workshop or storage bldg. $39,900.00. Glvo us a coli, wo hllvo Dft?erhomHtosflow. Cheryl Lim roy, AUOC. Ph0ne742·Jt71 Velma Nlcln1ky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 General ltiO.ulilt'ul - RISitl Co. 61~·\192Prices. 2205. Excelsior summer Now At Pomeroy r:;~~~~;,~~:==-r:~~~~~~~~~1 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 BEDROOM, bath & 'h with expando, 1 acre fen ced lot, 12x16 building, fruit & nut trees, black top road, rural water, skirted 8. lied down. Moving must sell. Appraised at $15,000. 8432971 or 8>13·3103. tpiU Addition, ttvel hOmt on lartDe lot, family room. recrta· lion room, TWO car oaraoo. bUilt· In 1SIQII1neet. plenty of room for fterythlnv you w•nt, oxecuU~o~e nome Priced for quick Hit tor Rent TWO BEDROOM mObile home with utilities paid. Adults only Deposit required. 992-3647. ~om · pletely furnished. 2 BEDROOM TRAil-ER lor rent. 992-5914. POMEROY LANDMARK 1975 Two bedroom mObile home partially furnished, $150.00 a month. Localyd In Country Mobile Home Park, on Roote 33, north of Pomeroy, 247·39~2 . e Storm Windows • Replacement , Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 992-2259 NEW LISTING COUNTRY AT MOSPHERE IN TOWN 1 Where can you lind o ~bedroom, family bedroom Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 BARGAIN PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Rural6 room home with bath, forced air furnace, lorgelronl porch, ponel· lng, ceiling tile, nice kit chen with bar and cabinets, end large lot with drilled well Al:klng ony $12,000. DO YOU LIKE BRICK? - Here's a modern ranch with 3 nice size bedrooms and 2 baths. Has a largo family roomln the lull base· menl. MOdern bUit·ln kitchen lor mom .. Car· port ond nice large lot lor$47,.500. COZY AND NICE compact 3 bitdroom home with a fireplace In the family room, equipped kitchen, utility room , and metal storage on corner lilt In Middleport tor tust $16,500. LAND LAND LAND 365 ACRE FARM - Will sell all or part. Has a 5 bedrOom renovated home with 2 baths and large family room Lots of river and road frontage on good slate roote. Mostly tenc· ed and lrH oas for you . $225,000 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Large ~ bedroom family home neor Rutland. Nice kll· chen with formal dining, and huge family room wlht fireplace and wine cellar. Has 3 acres and 3 baY utility bUilding tor $39,500. . SIX INCOMES- Large brick building In . the heart of town that will help yoor Income. Want to hear more, Jualcaill DON'T BE ALONE IN SELLING YOUR HOME, LIST WITH US FOR OUR PROTI!C· TION. Call tn·UH or'"""'' Ho11sin_r1 He.ulrltt,u tr.'rs REAL ESTATE Mlscetlaneou1 chen, and bath with beautiful hardwood floors. and '¥• acre tor just$27,000. NEW LISTING- WHY LOOK LONGER -A lot of work has gone Jnto thiS one floor plan, 2 bedroom home, Including a new septic FINANCIAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Housing Vete(ans Ad m ini••tr:lti<itir 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 f, ~=====~=~~j~=~=====~~H ROUSH CONSTRUC1'10N •New Homes - extensive remod~tRng •Electrical work •Roofllig work ·· 12 Years H.L ROOFING F....,Estlmote1 ReasOIIIblt Prices Call Howard f49·2162 949·21~ Pomeroy 56 Pats for Sale HILLCREST KE Boarding, all Indoor-outdoor ALL STEEL Flim Buildin&s Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Utllty Buildinp . ' Siznlrom 4x6 It 12x40 P&S BUilDINGS mobile Br~n's FURNISHED trailer ~ for rent. SISO 00 per month. SIOO.OO deposit. Adults only . \192 .5834 alter 5. 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND ~ RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·$.43.4. "· ~. Elc:cnating ; Experltnctd Operotors available for local wortr: • 2 ru-r tire backhoes e1 excavator hoe II'• yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equlptnent CALL today lor a beautiful puppy or dog. HumSociety, shots & wormed • 992·6MO. 992-2478 9·29·1 mo. pd. aluminum siding, and new carpeting. Also a fenced area for farm animals Vours for only $26,900. NEW LISTING PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE VALLEY! With 35 acres and an 8 room house that has been remodeled tor modern living, 2 patios, each with sliding glass doors, bulit·ln kitchen with dishwasher , massive living room, ~· 5 bedrooms , all acarpeted, In Bedford Township. $58,000. NEW LISTING- DOU· BLE LOT IN MIDDLEPORT! With a 2 bedroom home that needs some redecorating. o nice 2 car block garoge with driveway. nice trees lor shade $13,000 . NEW LISTING GRAT FOR FAMILY LIVINGI All the room your family will need for years In this ~ bedroom home with bulit·ln kitchen, formal dining room, huge living room, lull bosement, and mud room, laundry room, In town, close to school. SJS,OOO NEW LISTING- DAN· VILLE I This approx. 58 acre tract of vacant land has about 10 acres of bottom land. Many building sites, pasture and - • which lays nice. For Jusl$17,000. NEW LISTING RIGGS CREST MANORI A 5 acre building site with op· prox. hall of it level 11nd part Is cleared. Asking $10,000. NEW LISTING Eliminate maintenance with· tills brick ranch house - 3 bedroms, 1'12 baths, fireplace, basement, garage, on ap- prox. I acre land JUST JSAS,OOO. TERRII'IC PRICE CUTI Are you handy? Only decorating re· qulred to put this 3 bedroom home In tiptop shape. Has tentrel air conditioning, equipped kitchen and Is easily healed . Now 1ust $18,300. REALTOR Henry Cltllnd, Jr. "Hifl ASSOCIATES Joan Trussell f49·2UO Donie & Roger Turner "2-5692 OFFICE-"2-2259 .. CALL BILL QftloS 992-2342 RODNEY DOW~IIG-BROIER . ~·~t· Mldlllp'ert, OfiiD ' PARK system, new furnace, new roof, new NOTICE: I have a lull set of blacksmith toolS lor sale. James P. Roberts, 992·5927. MIDDL•~ta+ - Llrve itatelv brick home Oll)l' , corner lot only e blOck from Sholllllng. TJIIIIt li8drooms end bath upstairs. Five rooms end t1a111 doWnltelrs. New furnece with central air condlf111t lng. One ctr garege with storage room up. Full basement. Call for euppolntment-159,000.00. ' Trailer Park .. Adults ~ly . 992 3324. ; room, living room, kit- VIRGIL, B. SR.~~ zu E. Second Str"t ' 9·1D-1 mo 2 BEDROOM Furnflhed trailer lor rent. Cheshire, Oh. 992· 395~ . POMEROY,O. 'l:A ~ TWO TRAILERS for rent, Tuppers Plains, Sl25.do a month, plus deposit, pay own utilities. Call667·38<41. TWO ... ---------------~ ".. Larutmarl< New Wood Burner Stoves Only $39S plus blower 1 Like New SelrS Celdspot Side by ~00 Side Combo 1 Good Used Frigidaire Retrlterator 1na home, real nice, Send name, address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday, Bo• 22~. Rutland, Ohio ol.5715. EO BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types horne financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor· tooges, Phone 992-7000 qr 992·S732 . el nsulation win. tral air conditioning. See George Holter or Call 9~9· 2655. '11 . . . . Homelfor Sole ' • Storm Doors trlc range & refrigerator, drapes, gas furn.!lce, cen· ners, advanced, adults. 31 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding POTATOES, 10 cents pound, Centennial sweet potatoes, 20 eents lb. Cecil Toban, 3 miles west of Oar· FOR SALE: 12 • 60 King mobile home, 1970 model In excellent condition. Elec· Rul Estoie- O.ner•l 15 Schools Instruction PlANO LESSONS Begl,.. 11 378 6254. 51. ?.. 6606 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING 2-20 gallon stone Iars. SIS. MODERN COUNTRY hom me ~'1:1 miles off 124 on Co. Rd . 28 from Racine T.33 acres 949·2830 HOBSTffiER -- -- . REALTY -· ... J&L BLOWN INSUIATIOJt each. 2 man rubber raft, pump & oars, never used. 12 x ~two bedroom mobile ' ' .--~------. '. M·1 CARBINE. 30 round clip, ~X Bushnell scope, bo• of shells. S17S. 2~7·3594. HEATING OIL. Buy now at e PART TIME RN , 7.00a m . to 3 30 p.m Call Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992· more lists at SI,AOO will sell tor 1800. 2~7·359~ . 1980 70 • U mobil• home with 7 x 2~ expando. E•· cellent cond ltlon. Phone 7~2· 3030 or 742·2721. .. ---------- Reel Eltltt-Genoral HllpWanfed GET VALUABLE training as a young l::iuslness person and earn good money plus some great gilts as o Sen recording deck, turntable, 2 speakers, head phones, <1<12~. _,. Charles c King, Rutlond, Ohio. 7~2·2229. "' PLEASANT COUNTRY " LIVING . Baum Addition. · Home on large and Ian· ' dscaped lot. three ·: bedrooms, 2 lf:1 baths, large ,. "' living room, dining room, ,.. paneled family room, with ' stone II replace, picture " ' window & Sliding glass r. doors to patio, gas heat, central air conditioning, • . e•tra large double garage. · , 985·JS.O. Business S REALISTIC STEREO, 12$ warts per channel, cassette torSele 1973 Crown H11ven, 1• x 65, three bedrooms, new carpet. 1971 Cameron, u >( 6>1, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Chomplon, 12 x ~.two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12 • 65, two bedrooms, bath & '1:1, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12 x ~. two bedrooms, new carpet B x s Sales, Inc., 2nd x Vlond Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 6)5· part barn. FIVE YEAR Old bllevel home Three bedroom, 2 & one half baths, large family room with fireplace, fully corpeled, large sun deck & sundeck. Within walking distance of schools. 9927132. 11 Misc. Merchanctl.. -==:::;::=::::::::=== j2 Mobile Homes pasture, blacktop road, three bedroom house, living room, bath, kitchen, dining room, three car cor· port, cellar, • basement, good Cardone on 6th Street in desks, chiidrens & adults cloth•ng, all sizes, toys, dishes, etc. carpeted, EIGHTY ACRES : 12 acres FIVE FAMILY carport sale at the home of Jan Contact Ed Burkett Barber S~op, Middleport. They'll Do It Every Time HomestorSale HOUSE & three fOurths acre lot. Priced to sell. 7~2· ,2068. " of bottom land, 68 acres Yard Sale Racine. September 29·30 from 1!1-3 :30 p.m. Dinette and Repair Service since 1965 If no answer phone ORDINANCE NO. 1101·80 County Commissioners of •s-FRooms ,,_Mtlpw.ntect 1 I torRMt I MERCHANDISE S1 - Houlthold Goods I II 41- Housn tor ftitlt 42-Mobllo Hom•• . coins, rings, (ewelry, etc. Public Notice -LEGAL NOTICETO WHOM IT MAY CON· CERN: • A Petition for Annexation to the Village of Roclne, Meigs County, Ohio, of adJacent territory hereinafter described has been duly flied with the Board of I RENTALS 9-Wani<d to Buy I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I I I ~-----------------------J ,, which 7 Announcements I PAY highest prices possible lor gold and sliver Attest · Jon Buck Marvin L. Kelly Presodent of Council (9) 29, ( 10) 6, 2tc line Where QASSIFIED AD INDEX Print one word in each f space below Each In · T ilia! or group of figures 1 counts as a word. Count and address or words I, name phone number used - --+~~!!!!:¢!!!:~!!!:!.! .'j: You' ll get better1fresults ' I give if you describe fully , _~to~1~~~~~~~~~~ price The Sentinel reserves the right to l classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be :1, put In the proper 1 claslllcallon If you'll 1 check the proper box These cash rates -1 below Include discount ! ) Wanted ) ForSale ) Announcement ( ) For Rent on a Passed the 22nd day of September 1980. Publoc Notice t- I. service or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0 ., 45769 Phon••----------- ,~ . ! "~ ! rendered from the date rendered. Paymenra: after the ex- 1 Name .- - - - - - - - - ~- Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11:. IS payable on or before the e• poration of ten (10) days 11' l as th. Bills thus rendered are Write your own ad and order by matl w1th this coopon Concel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. I I and the balance returned to 3 house, , ------"'~-- '•' ~ bedroom :, woodburnlng stove, also woodburnlng flrftplace. Two car garage, Total elec· " trlc. 10 • 27 sundeck, 2 11:1 ''' acres. Beautiful 1111tllng. • 985-3934. -S mall investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ,.•' J1 2~7·2484. ~- .,·- - ... ~'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Munday, Sept. 29, 19110 ..'' .... " .. ' 41 ' Hou1eslor Rent Travel Trio IN MASON, West Vlrglnlo, two bedroom furnished opartmenl, utilities paid, no pets. Deposit required. Printed Pattern 4899 1·30~· 882· 3356. APARTMENT lor . ,..nt, two bedroom, utiii!IO$ paid. 1976 JOHN Dee~e 3800 chopper with 2 rw cornhNd and 2 row smapper head, excellent cbnllltlon, •SSS95. Shinn's Tractor Sales, Leon, wv 458·1603. one kid accepted . No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 3 1o'> miles south of Middleport on Roule7. TWO bedroom furnl$hed opartment. \192 S91~. ' 1974 NEW Holland . Super 717 chopper with one row heod, good condition, S2495. Shinn's Tractor Sales, Leon, wv, 458-1630. APARTMENT for rent In downtown Middleport. One to three bedrooms, utility room. For Information call 446 1788. u OICK FRENCH Llvesfocl. Hauling. Day or night, lOcal or long dlstonce. 35 ONE Now Massey years e•perlence. 61~· 593· Ferguson 200 chopper, two 5132 or 61~·593-8883. row head,weathered, list price, SBOOO. sale price $3995. Shinn's Tralor Soles, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-~. Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE HOme Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call 992-7~79. USED IN 510 live furrow semi-mounted plow. Price: $1.650. Also Interet! free II nanclng till ~·1-81. ·Meigs Company, Equlpmillot Pomeroy, Ohio. 61~·992 · 2176. ,. TRAILER spaces for rent. southern valley MObile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. ... .... ............. , ' ' farm Equipn!ent 1978 JO o450C Dozer, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 h.,, exc. cond. $28,000. After 5 p.m. 742· 2372. 61 rs==::=::;::=:=:=:3 ' S1 HOUStfiOICI GoodS STOVES · , We have fireplace Inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air furnace adapter•. mObile home wood heaters. and triple wall chimneys. Out· door Equipment Sales; Jet. Rts. 7 & 35. Galllpoii\;~Ph. 446-3670. f . - ADMIRAL Color TV, VOOd picture $200., Generall!lectrlc refrigerator S7S., ontlque gas siove. 992·51i0 af· ter~p . m. FIVE room oil heater, like new. John Sheets, ) 'h m lies south of Middleport on Route 7. MAYTAG dryer, released. 992·7115. lime S3 , WRAP INTO 1 smart coat will! • rlll•n sl-. !1!11 fit oomfor· uli~ - 1f1111S btneltll' CGtrtpitte the outllt w~h Pints and sew tupper llllion, too. Prinltd P~ <1199: M1sses ' 1979 CAMARO Z211~, 11,000 mill$, brown x In excellent condlt • .\ Priced tor quick sale. TG· 210 asx tor Duane. So• 8, 10. 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Stzt 12 (bust 34) coot 3 FIO'ds 60-onch llbnc. ...... $1.71 fir . . ,...._~. fir ........ fir llat lh ............ Solf. Antigwes ATTENTION: CiM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cosh or certified c!lkk for antlquet and Callac· tibl01 or entire ntllts. · Nothing too large. • AtiO, gun1, pocket watcheS ;and coin coll..:tlon•. Call ·614· 767-3167 or 551-3..11. • • TWO bedroom hOIJse for 54 Misc. Merchenlso rent, unfurnished. 992-3090. '!:!..-!:!:!!~===='-MATERNITY lingerie TWO BEDROOM un· reduced 259(, Mn,nlty lumlahed houM, also two Ieana 115.00, Fall lllclroom furnished & one nlty tops • lildroom flll'nllhecl apart· 6-18. The WI 1911' ... ments. Cell alter 6 p.m. Ch, 5th St., New HI tn·22tll. W.Va. t i=l'li m••· E ............. 491 Tbe Dally Selltlael Z43 IIIII 17 ::=;~ 1.11. ... iiiib: , ZIP, SIZE, IIIII Wily put op wlll1 lllllt prim- " '"" do/Ills, Ill belhr quelity! 63 Stnd for 0111 flEW FAU-WINT£11 CAT~OC. 94 potttrns, P~ Coupon (worth PATTERN Fill fll:)· 1~1P.l.oo.1.71 U.lll IIR F . 1.71 lzt.Oilcll'- -...... l7S 1Z7..,....r ....... us Livestock PIGS lor sele. 915-3$.40. GOOD Femllv cow, Guer· nsev. 5 yra. old., . 1500. Buckskin mare 10 y~. 51". 1J00C1 Wlwker. SUO.I9492108. ------------~ AutoPerts •Acceuoriel Cfltvy MIIIIIU lor $100.00. , Oldlr tractor work. 915-4346. ~,.:;.,-~ �1o.-:.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mnnday, Sept. 29 , 1980 Ohio Democrats confident about Carter's. re-election COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Not develop plans for a high-speed rail delivered the keynote address at the convention. Without naming Carter everyone shares the feeling of Ohio system In the state. "Everybody is uneasy" about Car- or Reagan, he urged that campaigns .Democratic Party ChainJI!In C. · .Paul Tipps when he says party ter's chance of re-election, said Mar- for federal office be based on a national agenda instead of tin J. Hughes, a Carter delegate who members are more confident about negativism. President Carter's chances of being· was chairman of the state's " We, as Democrats, mtist not delegation to the Democatic re-elected. build our campaigns on negativism, National Convention. ~~ we're opti.m.i.stic now/' said Tit' Hug' tes, head of the Com- always attacking," he .said. "We ps. "I was concerned we would take must articulate a national agenda. a shellacking." · munications Workers of America In What vision do we have? How do we TippS thinks voters are beginning Ohio, said the state's unemployment to believe that many of the nation's problems are helping cause what he plan to solve the nation's problems eight, 10 or 15 years down the road?" perceives as uneasiness among parproblems have been caused by unCarter's son, Chip, addressed the ty leaders concerning Carter's chancontrollable foreign events and are 1,100 delegates briefly and defended ces. not the fault of the Carter adhis father's reeord:as president. ministration. · Cuyahoga County Democratic " We've not solved all the Timothy Hagan said Chairman Ohio Democrats met Saturday for problems, but we've made a good "there's no enthusiasm'' for the Car· a three-hour convention aimed at apstart," he said. ter campaign in Ohio. proving the party's 17-page-long 1980 Some delegates indicated that platform. "It's still Reagan's to Jose," he Carter's Ohio campaign could be In Delegates endorsed passage of the said. "We're playing catchup. trouble because of dissatisfaction Equal Rights Amendment and There's no question about it." among blue-collar workers. praised the Legislature for helping U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, Bill Casstevens; head of the United Auto Workers' political action arm in Ohio, said the economic . and unemployment situation may cause UAW members to stay home on Smarr, Wayne Adams, Dennis Election Day. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions- Kathryn McKinney, Charles Landers II, Roach, Middleport; Barbara Davis, Freda Halfhill, Robert Van Meter, New Haven; Cecil Kincaid, Mid- Evelyn Jewell, Willle Blaine. Sunday Admissions--Juanita dleport; Kevin Napier, Bidwell; Jerry Hardwick, Pomeroy; Clyde Terrell, Athens; Judith Lee, Morris, Long Bottom; Robert Riffle, Pomeroy; Juanita Chapman, Clifton; Michael Epple, Pomeroy; Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-Kenneth Dorothy McClain, Pomeroy; Kimberly Lute, Pomeroy; Ida White, Rutland; Roger Holsinger, Reed- ~eigs County happenings... Emergency squad runs ' Local emergency units were kept busy with runs over the weekend according to the Meigs Co~nty Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. Sunday runs included Rutland Unit, 11 :20 a.m., for Michael Epple from Rutland Church of the Nazarene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse, 3:40p.m, David Stout from Dusty St., Syracuse, to HolZer Medical Center; Syracuse, 11 :06 a.m., Syracuse, Dorothy McClain from Pomeroy Healtl1 Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport, 9:23 a.m., Doris · Stevens at Burlingham, treated on ·the scene; Middleport, 8:18 a.m., John Dill, Beech St., to Veterans Memorial; 12:04 a.m. Middleport, Sarah McCarty to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Saturday runs included Racine Unit, 4:05 p.m. Jack Ritchie to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:21 p.m.,- Rick Deeter and Cheryl Rosenberry from county road 35, auto accident, to Veferans Memorial Hospital; Racine, 7 a.m., Kenneth S!narr from Veterans Memorial to Children's Hospital, Columbus; 8:04 a.m., Middleport, Cecil Kincaid to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Syracuse, 12:21 p.m., Kelly Hayman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse, 7:01 p.m., Clyde Morris, Chesler, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 6:31 p.m., Ruth Buffington to Holzer Medical Center. sville. I FLAG BURNING CEREMONY - District officers joined members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, Sunday afternoon for a flag burning ceremny on the parking lot in Pomeroy. Participating were Robert Cornelius, Eighth District conunander; Clifford Dixon, district treasurer; Joseph Zwilling, Commander of Post 39, Harold Brown, second vice commander; Frank Vaughan, district Americanism chairman and speaker at the event, and James Gilmore, chaplain of Post 39. Zwilling spoke on the bur· ning ceremony which he said will become an annual event, hereafter to take place on Flag Day, June 14. Ashes from the burned flags will be buried by Zwilllng. Vaughan talked on Amerj~anism and the necessity of reaching youth with the GOd and Country lJle51188e of the American Legion. ARMOUR TREET ELBERFE-LD$ CUDDLE UP • Turn down mosta t •unzips to be used as oz:. SEE OUR BIG SELECTION Of SEEKS DfVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Vicki Fink, Rutland, filed suit for divorce against James Fink, · Rutland. 60 11 ~ i1>,. REVlVALSLATED A revival began at the Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunday evening and will continue through Friday evening with services at 7:30 each night. ROd Kasler, Rocky Mount, N. C., is the speaker and there will be special music. each evening. The public is Invited. ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY ' ' TIL You work hard for your money. ) The new Ther mio~ Bed Wormer retains and reflects the body's own he.at . A store tx. si milar to material developed lor NASA Space Program , actually keeps you warm and cazy on cold nigh ts without electricity. Save heating bills by turning down the thermostat. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S Nla.SON~t GRAND OPENING SALE Let it work for you • In a Farmers Bank • savings account. Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Oh. The Co~munity Owned Bani< 1 ; .. Top quality imported bulbs- including tulips· crosus · dutch iris - daffodils - hyacinths anemones and others. JUVENILES FINED Ronnie Ginther, 17, Pomeroy, was lined $10 in Meigs County Juvenile Court on charges of no motorcycle registration not for driving the wrong way on a o~~~>oway street, accident involved. Billy Colmer, 16, Pomeroy, however, was charged $10 and costs lor driving the wrong way on a oneway street, accident involved. NILSON'S RIG. n7.7t .. ! TORN, TATTERED AND FADED, THESE FLAGS were burned SUDday In a ceremony on the parting lot In Pomeroy by the American Legion of Drew Webster Post 39. New flags ·were for sale by the Post. ·• 78" 71-..· s oz:. ORGANIZATIONAL SESSION An organizational session for a Meigs Local Vocal Music Boosters group will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the vocal music room of the high school. The boosters group will be formed to assist with musicals, securing choir robes, trips for vocal students and other actiyities. X YIEflfiA SAUSAGE DUTCH BULBS ON THE JST fLOOR 0 q uilt . •mode f rom fl uffy polyes ter •Insulation from Celanese 12 NILSON 'S REG. $1 ,39 , Sunday Discharges-Ruby Congo, Cynthia Gohrlng, Charles Ohlinger, Robert McLaughlin. MEETS TONIGHT The Racine Emergency Squad will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the fire house. All members are asked to be present. your th er. · $4,200 MERCHANDISE GIVEAWAY · .' FREE COFFEE & DONUTS . . ~. ·•J98J ' . "., " ,Asat. , . de11igna •Catton *1··· Prizes will consist of: -3 WOODEN ROCKERS -12" ZENITH TV -ZENITH RADIO -BERKLINE RECLINER -RIVERSIDE ALL WOOD COFFEE TABLE -3 CUSHION BENCHCRAFT SOFA -3 CUSHION BUSHLINE SOFA -GIBSON CHEST FREEZER l- 12x12 PIECE OF CARPET FROM RENNAISANCE -HOOVER CONCEPT ONE POWER DRIVEN SWEEPER -7 PC. CHR~ME ~_RAFT BREAKFAST SET -BIG HONEYMAPLE W~B CHEST ~SEALY POSTURPEDIC BOXSPRING & MAniESS (Full Size) · -A 5100 LARGE ALL GLASS I:IURRICANE LAMP IlliG. ti.H RADIANT HEATER NaiOM'I · NO. 16-237 ALUMINUM SHOVEL 14 x 18" blade. Red steel D grip . 35 1h" flame grained , lac quered handle . Full length socket. High car· bon steel wear strip. ':,c} •• ..... ~.~; . sTEEL . . l ' PRESTONE.. II ~~" ,~,,,.·sNOW ·~',R SJ,IQVELr ANTI~FREIIJ , ·~· • ' ;;+=== 0 . ,I ,<" (£22}~ ~\ IOOWAn I TURNOVIR SWITCH NO. . . . '12 99 �1o.-:.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mnnday, Sept. 29 , 1980 Ohio Democrats confident about Carter's. re-election COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Not develop plans for a high-speed rail delivered the keynote address at the convention. Without naming Carter everyone shares the feeling of Ohio system In the state. "Everybody is uneasy" about Car- or Reagan, he urged that campaigns .Democratic Party ChainJI!In C. · .Paul Tipps when he says party ter's chance of re-election, said Mar- for federal office be based on a national agenda instead of tin J. Hughes, a Carter delegate who members are more confident about negativism. President Carter's chances of being· was chairman of the state's " We, as Democrats, mtist not delegation to the Democatic re-elected. build our campaigns on negativism, National Convention. ~~ we're opti.m.i.stic now/' said Tit' Hug' tes, head of the Com- always attacking," he .said. "We ps. "I was concerned we would take must articulate a national agenda. a shellacking." · munications Workers of America In What vision do we have? How do we TippS thinks voters are beginning Ohio, said the state's unemployment to believe that many of the nation's problems are helping cause what he plan to solve the nation's problems eight, 10 or 15 years down the road?" perceives as uneasiness among parproblems have been caused by unCarter's son, Chip, addressed the ty leaders concerning Carter's chancontrollable foreign events and are 1,100 delegates briefly and defended ces. not the fault of the Carter adhis father's reeord:as president. ministration. · Cuyahoga County Democratic " We've not solved all the Timothy Hagan said Chairman Ohio Democrats met Saturday for problems, but we've made a good "there's no enthusiasm'' for the Car· a three-hour convention aimed at apstart," he said. ter campaign in Ohio. proving the party's 17-page-long 1980 Some delegates indicated that platform. "It's still Reagan's to Jose," he Carter's Ohio campaign could be In Delegates endorsed passage of the said. "We're playing catchup. trouble because of dissatisfaction Equal Rights Amendment and There's no question about it." among blue-collar workers. praised the Legislature for helping U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, Bill Casstevens; head of the United Auto Workers' political action arm in Ohio, said the economic . and unemployment situation may cause UAW members to stay home on Smarr, Wayne Adams, Dennis Election Day. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions- Kathryn McKinney, Charles Landers II, Roach, Middleport; Barbara Davis, Freda Halfhill, Robert Van Meter, New Haven; Cecil Kincaid, Mid- Evelyn Jewell, Willle Blaine. Sunday Admissions--Juanita dleport; Kevin Napier, Bidwell; Jerry Hardwick, Pomeroy; Clyde Terrell, Athens; Judith Lee, Morris, Long Bottom; Robert Riffle, Pomeroy; Juanita Chapman, Clifton; Michael Epple, Pomeroy; Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-Kenneth Dorothy McClain, Pomeroy; Kimberly Lute, Pomeroy; Ida White, Rutland; Roger Holsinger, Reed- ~eigs County happenings... Emergency squad runs ' Local emergency units were kept busy with runs over the weekend according to the Meigs Co~nty Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. Sunday runs included Rutland Unit, 11 :20 a.m., for Michael Epple from Rutland Church of the Nazarene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse, 3:40p.m, David Stout from Dusty St., Syracuse, to HolZer Medical Center; Syracuse, 11 :06 a.m., Syracuse, Dorothy McClain from Pomeroy Healtl1 Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport, 9:23 a.m., Doris · Stevens at Burlingham, treated on ·the scene; Middleport, 8:18 a.m., John Dill, Beech St., to Veterans Memorial; 12:04 a.m. Middleport, Sarah McCarty to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Saturday runs included Racine Unit, 4:05 p.m. Jack Ritchie to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:21 p.m.,- Rick Deeter and Cheryl Rosenberry from county road 35, auto accident, to Veferans Memorial Hospital; Racine, 7 a.m., Kenneth S!narr from Veterans Memorial to Children's Hospital, Columbus; 8:04 a.m., Middleport, Cecil Kincaid to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Syracuse, 12:21 p.m., Kelly Hayman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse, 7:01 p.m., Clyde Morris, Chesler, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 6:31 p.m., Ruth Buffington to Holzer Medical Center. sville. I FLAG BURNING CEREMONY - District officers joined members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, Sunday afternoon for a flag burning ceremny on the parking lot in Pomeroy. Participating were Robert Cornelius, Eighth District conunander; Clifford Dixon, district treasurer; Joseph Zwilling, Commander of Post 39, Harold Brown, second vice commander; Frank Vaughan, district Americanism chairman and speaker at the event, and James Gilmore, chaplain of Post 39. Zwilling spoke on the bur· ning ceremony which he said will become an annual event, hereafter to take place on Flag Day, June 14. Ashes from the burned flags will be buried by Zwilllng. Vaughan talked on Amerj~anism and the necessity of reaching youth with the GOd and Country lJle51188e of the American Legion. ARMOUR TREET ELBERFE-LD$ CUDDLE UP • Turn down mosta t •unzips to be used as oz:. SEE OUR BIG SELECTION Of SEEKS DfVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Vicki Fink, Rutland, filed suit for divorce against James Fink, · Rutland. 60 11 ~ i1>,. REVlVALSLATED A revival began at the Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunday evening and will continue through Friday evening with services at 7:30 each night. ROd Kasler, Rocky Mount, N. C., is the speaker and there will be special music. each evening. The public is Invited. ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY ' ' TIL You work hard for your money. ) The new Ther mio~ Bed Wormer retains and reflects the body's own he.at . A store tx. si milar to material developed lor NASA Space Program , actually keeps you warm and cazy on cold nigh ts without electricity. Save heating bills by turning down the thermostat. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S Nla.SON~t GRAND OPENING SALE Let it work for you • In a Farmers Bank • savings account. Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Oh. The Co~munity Owned Bani< 1 ; .. Top quality imported bulbs- including tulips· crosus · dutch iris - daffodils - hyacinths anemones and others. JUVENILES FINED Ronnie Ginther, 17, Pomeroy, was lined $10 in Meigs County Juvenile Court on charges of no motorcycle registration not for driving the wrong way on a o~~~>oway street, accident involved. Billy Colmer, 16, Pomeroy, however, was charged $10 and costs lor driving the wrong way on a oneway street, accident involved. NILSON'S RIG. n7.7t .. ! TORN, TATTERED AND FADED, THESE FLAGS were burned SUDday In a ceremony on the parting lot In Pomeroy by the American Legion of Drew Webster Post 39. New flags ·were for sale by the Post. ·• 78" 71-..· s oz:. ORGANIZATIONAL SESSION An organizational session for a Meigs Local Vocal Music Boosters group will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the vocal music room of the high school. The boosters group will be formed to assist with musicals, securing choir robes, trips for vocal students and other actiyities. X YIEflfiA SAUSAGE DUTCH BULBS ON THE JST fLOOR 0 q uilt . •mode f rom fl uffy polyes ter •Insulation from Celanese 12 NILSON 'S REG. $1 ,39 , Sunday Discharges-Ruby Congo, Cynthia Gohrlng, Charles Ohlinger, Robert McLaughlin. MEETS TONIGHT The Racine Emergency Squad will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the fire house. All members are asked to be present. your th er. · $4,200 MERCHANDISE GIVEAWAY · .' FREE COFFEE & DONUTS . . ~. ·•J98J ' . "., " ,Asat. , . de11igna •Catton *1··· Prizes will consist of: -3 WOODEN ROCKERS -12" ZENITH TV -ZENITH RADIO -BERKLINE RECLINER -RIVERSIDE ALL WOOD COFFEE TABLE -3 CUSHION BENCHCRAFT SOFA -3 CUSHION BUSHLINE SOFA -GIBSON CHEST FREEZER l- 12x12 PIECE OF CARPET FROM RENNAISANCE -HOOVER CONCEPT ONE POWER DRIVEN SWEEPER -7 PC. CHR~ME ~_RAFT BREAKFAST SET -BIG HONEYMAPLE W~B CHEST ~SEALY POSTURPEDIC BOXSPRING & MAniESS (Full Size) · -A 5100 LARGE ALL GLASS I:IURRICANE LAMP IlliG. ti.H RADIANT HEATER NaiOM'I · NO. 16-237 ALUMINUM SHOVEL 14 x 18" blade. Red steel D grip . 35 1h" flame grained , lac quered handle . Full length socket. High car· bon steel wear strip. ':,c} •• ..... ~.~; . sTEEL . . l ' PRESTONE.. II ~~" ,~,,,.·sNOW ·~',R SJ,IQVELr ANTI~FREIIJ , ·~· • ' ;;+=== 0 . ,I ,<" (£22}~ ~\ IOOWAn I TURNOVIR SWITCH NO. . . . '12 99 �·- Mill PARKING . .. RSUP IIU NUMBERS UP Unb)l tbe 10 MMered .... and an.ee la PI'OJNr order Mlon they tall lloUI Aa.. 1'·14. 1 or mo,. plaJ'•n. Ua••tblo...aa .., P'or 3 to I Ptarers Na·No! Let wacky Uorlt help you d ~ card. all your cuds to win. But 1et cauah\ wUbout an en and you draw two e~s! Altst 1 to Adult MAILIU DOLL - MARKER SET • DOLL She's the doll who kisses. Press her back. She tilts her head. see her pucker her lips. Hear the kissing sound I Also available : Kissing CHRISTIE _doll. Each sold separately. HOOK LINE & STINKER • Na~No. BARBIE SUN LOVIN ate· 0 MORK & MINDY (4t1tl • - ~ -- -·--· ~­ STATION • Ga s pumps oPark ing Floors for toy cars - ...... Ill 1PEIRFUIME MAKER '7''' NELSON'S REG. $4.M NILSON'S HANGMAN remove "allmenb" with a I>Olr of ,,....... oacl o akociY boac! 10 ., not to ...t off the bwr:url A1u 6·1•. 1 or mo,. plaran; Tile ups and downa, Ul!WI Uld IPiDI of ibJI dmple Nn laDle ue a •s•• +-~. NILSON'S BG. 17.7t 2"' J)la)'eJa. •, •• '5'' '249 NILSON'S RIO. . NELSON'S RIG. tS.1t n:A . MILTON .__B_R_A_D_L_E_Y_. ® WORD YAHTZEE Spin the wheel ol ta\e, an~ olf you. 10 to become a mlllionaite o r lu.t a poot ~ountno pbUoaopher. Ale a 9· adult. 2--8 playus. dcll&bi for any :voun&Mer. Aces . --....1® LIFE Try ~ · CHUTES AND LADDERS YAHTZEE , . . - · llul aWt'ot lhlnltlq tun• LD.dec.t With t.CUoll aad IUIPIDMI• Alet 1-adult, 1 or moN Plu'tn. N.LSON'S RIO. •a.at requires assembly and comes With 5 non-toxic, colored perfume sticks and all the accessories needed to rnake play NELSON'S REO . t10.7t perfume. CHALLEIGE YAHTZEE . Wln .• • or l oll!l with the twbl of a t Uel Build an Ullbroken ehatn b'et ween two polnt.t to wln l Ales 7· ad ult, 2 playen. '499 NILSON'S RIO. $t.4t TRIPLE·YAHTZEE MB MB MB MILTON BRADLEY Trir to fqure out tbe !etten In your opponent'• DIJotery word! Bleil wron& l\le• brlftla you cloear to the pllo111'L A&ea 8-adult, 2 pleyen. •ro.116At WORD Y AHTZEE YAHTZEE OPERATION TRI-TRAC Now llltle girls can make oenrume! Th e NELSON'S RIG •• I .M L-- BARBIE'S TRI·TRAC STAR 'VEnE Race the clock \o rorm words from 1 letter ~ubtL The lon•r \he word1, · the more polnb you .co n. AleS 8· adult, 2 Ol mote playen. $ 49 MIL TON BI'ADLev MILTON BRADLEY ..._ _ _ _.... ® DELUXE TRIPLE YAHTZEE P\lrO CHALLENGE YAHTZEE R o n the dl~• for potnu and uee lbnwd ltratep to aet tbe ht&ben po.fble aeore. APt 8-adu.l\. 2· 4 play en. NILSON'S REG. U.M $ 49 NELSON'S REG. •t.M NELSON'S RIO. U.M STRATEGO _to., aou the dJCle, aDd from Ulta oa. it:'• . BATTLESHIP I LIIZI,Idou odllloa of lbe --'\tD. faY<Irlto oldlco _ ... Aas 1-ed\11.\, 1 or more Plu'... NILSON'S RIG. 14.3t ROOKw•1111 CLUE NILION'I-. STRATEGO MILTON BRADLEY .___ _ _... !Ill NILION'IIIO. •s:zt ® .,, _ Official CHIPS Pollee Motorcycle Helmet. Made of adjustable head band and chin strap. • • 2 Ci.J RVE!iUGGER HP2 Cars '799 . With oig""l aciion 011. THEOPOliS. Glooming oilv•ir TWIKI 4W ' high. Pross buttonlar fcunlllor "lllpjift Blu-o" aCtion sound . Watch DR. THEOPOLIS light up. Turn rotating disc to chonge 011. THEOPot.IS B4t· fuMt 2M batterl• • lli' OF IIACIIIQ ·acTION 1o 2'13)1'1 . . safe durable plastic Wlth tlr'lted mCNeable visor, , • 2 Pluo ·\n \'11-Pcrlormal'lCe COntrOl! ' CraSh Bamef Ferce \llllh Flags $119 · •Wall Power Pack. u L L1stecl '1699 MIL TON BRADLEY '-----~ 1111 DIAL·I·CISSEnE ' DOCTOR KIT . , !/[' ~ • . 1182S A complete child's: octlvlty center - scenet to color, easy-to-r.ad storlel, r~en a formed 1k-toc•t011 ~rd on tho bof10m. Included ore playing chips and eight crayons whkh fit Into Mlf·storop. area. Ca111He refills In anortod Colors are CMiilable. OLD SMOKI:Y Battery Operot.d Figure 8 TrdlnS•t Five car Nt featurn .,glne with "chug-chug" sound and real smok.e! Includes coal tender, hopper, box cor and caboose, plus 6 curved, 4 lti'algh:t and 1 crossav•r track . Ages 3 and UP-. Batter let not lndud· eel , from Crfcket. · · · · '' ~4'' NILSON'S 110. NELSON'S RIO. lt.M n.Jt TRAP YOUII OPPOHINTI IIOUII! • The turn of a handle starts an amozlng chain of moving parts; rolling ball . shuttling levers, end liNing "boards". • 2 to 4 players. \l!!l!illi! ··e" '· : .,• _ • •' i~ ~ " • Holdit inyourhandand ask n a question. ' and see lhe answer. . HAND, COOL NIIWU. .•a••- AND A LOT OP LAUGI.I 89 .NILSON'S RIG. .,... . . "·" •Includes one foam spiderl a metal fork ( and 7 colOrful crltlera. ; • Requires 2 ··c" cell batteries. Qi) "YV) noc Included. ·'·~ .. ~ ~~ '. STUNT SET A dynamite 1tunt nt• with a HOT WHEELS :;~ '67 T·Bird car, launcher, :; loop, Jump rM~C~~, ~; ~ " l Big t!OUbllat me cr6sooworl Only you 11 the Drive Wheel coon prevant ftl Two HOT WHEELS .,.,. .,. ttreeklng llnlight for tho 6 MCtlona of 24" track, Joiner Rlld loop bile. •aet not tor-ua a With IOIM'HOT WHEELS .Cifl. Play It like a plano keyboard. Play It like a guitar. l111trument has a 25-note scale and a tough and durable plutlc cuing. Operates on one 9-volt battery, not lnclu~ed . Just one apeaker little ones wllllovet Look at the plcturea, lllten and learn ae the zoo anlmata have their say when the talking rtng II pulled. Hear Mother GooaeSaya, and lht Bee 8aya tool Each 101d •&·· ..... ........ t h e -. limeH pertectty, IIIOid the er81h. Auembly r*l'llrod. Set not for __.- un wfth aome HOT WHEELS caro . $ 99 · BROTHERS NELSON'S RIG. MAnEL ..,. ......'. "• "" ,•• , 11 . ..J""'"' ·--~ •• 't. ... v ' n.tt NELSON'S REG. $7,M ELECTRONIC HOCKEY ELECTRONIC ELECTROIIC FOOTBALL II SUB CHASE FUITROIUCS JACKS ~'"' I:UAGI You 99 RED LIGHT GREEN LIGHT ' • NILSON'S . . . '"·" I NIUON'I . . . etl.n '· tronlc call the plays. $ ' I . ~ ) '\ --· ) 99 • •'• $ • - 99 $ " '7'' NILION'IBG.II.M . ~ ~ ~. : ... " " .. ~· ·~ ~ ..... ofoc gam• espKiolfy mode for k ids / Si mulated Scaring Sounds •Sonar contact •Computer controlled 9 volt Bortery {not included ) v ........ Hand-held NELSON'S RIG. 111.7t NELSON'S REG. 131.M NELSON'S RIG. 12t.5t ~~~ Crouword Game The original crossword game . TIC TIC TOE TIMES 10 PARCHEESI .#" ~ ,...... ~' . •' '' / Electronic game dea igf1ed ospoclolly lor kid s. Groot to play .- Qlone or with a friend , ,, I' ''lo ~ '' ' l" PAACHEESI1' Brand Royal Game of lnclllt separately. '12'' NELSON'S REG. $5 ... The Zoo Keeper Sayala lnlefNCtton. You crank ~ ;: :: :: •a•• ~ DELUXE ADMAGAZIN GAME ·~PARKER NILSON'S RIG. U.M ~ SEE'N SAY TALKING TOYS NILSON'S IIG. $Ut •2-4 Players •Ages 8-adult 4 MAniL PRIICHOOL ~ . ~~ ~ ~ ~ .~ OUTWIT NILSON'S RIO. •3t.M tl':fl;l)~M . ~ e, MONOPOLY NILSON'S RIO. •t.M ~ :1 • Fleas fly off whim you twi st his tail • 1sl player that Is able lo place ·an his llea s on . !he dog's back wins! • Fun for 2 10 4 players IUT DON'T OIT CIWGHT. NILSOttSIIG. ~e, · ~ Ul'l.uKI DOOOIE. IT TAKia A ITIADY • Then-turn it over $2 1r LOYAILI· $3'' ' ~ -~ -~ ~~~® • Magic Ball is the mysterious fonune teller that combines thrills and fun for everyone. NILsON'S IIG. Q .H LAYAWAY NOW NO SERVICE CHARGE .1---... ~ $799 NILSON'S RIO. •t.7t 39 $ FREICH CIID &liE •Who done it gam e? •3-6 players D SANTA'S IN "·" MIUEIORNES NELSON'S' RIG. t7.7t NILSON'S REG. $7.2t DtAL·A-CASSETIE BATTLESHIP Try \o •ink all enemy lhlP• by callinl out IUIPected h idin.l ueu and keepin& track of hih and mlsle L. Ales 8·adult , 2 play en . $ 99 •s•• NILSON'S RIG. $2Ut . NILSON'S RIG. $2.H NILSON'S REG. lt.M ' Outwl\ you.r opponent aDd ~aptun h iJ army'• "flaln pJe~e in thb fu~lnatina wtnteiY came. A&el toadult, 2 PIIYert. A great classic game for all ages. TIC TAC TOE TIMES 10'" A c.lasslc game With a new dimension. NILSON'S R.O. '11,7t NILSON'S RIO. U.M NILSON'S RIG. M.•t NIL-'11110. n.tt �·- Mill PARKING . .. RSUP IIU NUMBERS UP Unb)l tbe 10 MMered .... and an.ee la PI'OJNr order Mlon they tall lloUI Aa.. 1'·14. 1 or mo,. plaJ'•n. Ua••tblo...aa .., P'or 3 to I Ptarers Na·No! Let wacky Uorlt help you d ~ card. all your cuds to win. But 1et cauah\ wUbout an en and you draw two e~s! Altst 1 to Adult MAILIU DOLL - MARKER SET • DOLL She's the doll who kisses. Press her back. She tilts her head. see her pucker her lips. Hear the kissing sound I Also available : Kissing CHRISTIE _doll. Each sold separately. HOOK LINE & STINKER • Na~No. BARBIE SUN LOVIN ate· 0 MORK & MINDY (4t1tl • - ~ -- -·--· ~­ STATION • Ga s pumps oPark ing Floors for toy cars - ...... Ill 1PEIRFUIME MAKER '7''' NELSON'S REG. $4.M NILSON'S HANGMAN remove "allmenb" with a I>Olr of ,,....... oacl o akociY boac! 10 ., not to ...t off the bwr:url A1u 6·1•. 1 or mo,. plaran; Tile ups and downa, Ul!WI Uld IPiDI of ibJI dmple Nn laDle ue a •s•• +-~. NILSON'S BG. 17.7t 2"' J)la)'eJa. •, •• '5'' '249 NILSON'S RIO. . NELSON'S RIG. tS.1t n:A . MILTON .__B_R_A_D_L_E_Y_. ® WORD YAHTZEE Spin the wheel ol ta\e, an~ olf you. 10 to become a mlllionaite o r lu.t a poot ~ountno pbUoaopher. Ale a 9· adult. 2--8 playus. dcll&bi for any :voun&Mer. Aces . --....1® LIFE Try ~ · CHUTES AND LADDERS YAHTZEE , . . - · llul aWt'ot lhlnltlq tun• LD.dec.t With t.CUoll aad IUIPIDMI• Alet 1-adult, 1 or moN Plu'tn. N.LSON'S RIO. •a.at requires assembly and comes With 5 non-toxic, colored perfume sticks and all the accessories needed to rnake play NELSON'S REO . t10.7t perfume. CHALLEIGE YAHTZEE . Wln .• • or l oll!l with the twbl of a t Uel Build an Ullbroken ehatn b'et ween two polnt.t to wln l Ales 7· ad ult, 2 playen. '499 NILSON'S RIO. $t.4t TRIPLE·YAHTZEE MB MB MB MILTON BRADLEY Trir to fqure out tbe !etten In your opponent'• DIJotery word! Bleil wron& l\le• brlftla you cloear to the pllo111'L A&ea 8-adult, 2 pleyen. •ro.116At WORD Y AHTZEE YAHTZEE OPERATION TRI-TRAC Now llltle girls can make oenrume! Th e NELSON'S RIG •• I .M L-- BARBIE'S TRI·TRAC STAR 'VEnE Race the clock \o rorm words from 1 letter ~ubtL The lon•r \he word1, · the more polnb you .co n. AleS 8· adult, 2 Ol mote playen. $ 49 MIL TON BI'ADLev MILTON BRADLEY ..._ _ _ _.... ® DELUXE TRIPLE YAHTZEE P\lrO CHALLENGE YAHTZEE R o n the dl~• for potnu and uee lbnwd ltratep to aet tbe ht&ben po.fble aeore. APt 8-adu.l\. 2· 4 play en. NILSON'S REG. U.M $ 49 NELSON'S REG. •t.M NELSON'S RIO. U.M STRATEGO _to., aou the dJCle, aDd from Ulta oa. it:'• . BATTLESHIP I LIIZI,Idou odllloa of lbe --'\tD. faY<Irlto oldlco _ ... Aas 1-ed\11.\, 1 or more Plu'... NILSON'S RIG. 14.3t ROOKw•1111 CLUE NILION'I-. STRATEGO MILTON BRADLEY .___ _ _... !Ill NILION'IIIO. •s:zt ® .,, _ Official CHIPS Pollee Motorcycle Helmet. Made of adjustable head band and chin strap. • • 2 Ci.J RVE!iUGGER HP2 Cars '799 . With oig""l aciion 011. THEOPOliS. Glooming oilv•ir TWIKI 4W ' high. Pross buttonlar fcunlllor "lllpjift Blu-o" aCtion sound . Watch DR. THEOPOLIS light up. Turn rotating disc to chonge 011. THEOPot.IS B4t· fuMt 2M batterl• • lli' OF IIACIIIQ ·acTION 1o 2'13)1'1 . . safe durable plastic Wlth tlr'lted mCNeable visor, , • 2 Pluo ·\n \'11-Pcrlormal'lCe COntrOl! ' CraSh Bamef Ferce \llllh Flags $119 · •Wall Power Pack. u L L1stecl '1699 MIL TON BRADLEY '-----~ 1111 DIAL·I·CISSEnE ' DOCTOR KIT . , !/[' ~ • . 1182S A complete child's: octlvlty center - scenet to color, easy-to-r.ad storlel, r~en a formed 1k-toc•t011 ~rd on tho bof10m. Included ore playing chips and eight crayons whkh fit Into Mlf·storop. area. Ca111He refills In anortod Colors are CMiilable. OLD SMOKI:Y Battery Operot.d Figure 8 TrdlnS•t Five car Nt featurn .,glne with "chug-chug" sound and real smok.e! Includes coal tender, hopper, box cor and caboose, plus 6 curved, 4 lti'algh:t and 1 crossav•r track . Ages 3 and UP-. Batter let not lndud· eel , from Crfcket. · · · · '' ~4'' NILSON'S 110. NELSON'S RIO. lt.M n.Jt TRAP YOUII OPPOHINTI IIOUII! • The turn of a handle starts an amozlng chain of moving parts; rolling ball . shuttling levers, end liNing "boards". • 2 to 4 players. \l!!l!illi! ··e" '· : .,• _ • •' i~ ~ " • Holdit inyourhandand ask n a question. ' and see lhe answer. . HAND, COOL NIIWU. .•a••- AND A LOT OP LAUGI.I 89 .NILSON'S RIG. .,... . . "·" •Includes one foam spiderl a metal fork ( and 7 colOrful crltlera. ; • Requires 2 ··c" cell batteries. Qi) "YV) noc Included. ·'·~ .. ~ ~~ '. STUNT SET A dynamite 1tunt nt• with a HOT WHEELS :;~ '67 T·Bird car, launcher, :; loop, Jump rM~C~~, ~; ~ " l Big t!OUbllat me cr6sooworl Only you 11 the Drive Wheel coon prevant ftl Two HOT WHEELS .,.,. .,. ttreeklng llnlight for tho 6 MCtlona of 24" track, Joiner Rlld loop bile. •aet not tor-ua a With IOIM'HOT WHEELS .Cifl. Play It like a plano keyboard. Play It like a guitar. l111trument has a 25-note scale and a tough and durable plutlc cuing. Operates on one 9-volt battery, not lnclu~ed . Just one apeaker little ones wllllovet Look at the plcturea, lllten and learn ae the zoo anlmata have their say when the talking rtng II pulled. Hear Mother GooaeSaya, and lht Bee 8aya tool Each 101d •&·· ..... ........ t h e -. limeH pertectty, IIIOid the er81h. Auembly r*l'llrod. Set not for __.- un wfth aome HOT WHEELS caro . $ 99 · BROTHERS NELSON'S RIG. MAnEL ..,. ......'. "• "" ,•• , 11 . ..J""'"' ·--~ •• 't. ... v ' n.tt NELSON'S REG. $7,M ELECTRONIC HOCKEY ELECTRONIC ELECTROIIC FOOTBALL II SUB CHASE FUITROIUCS JACKS ~'"' I:UAGI You 99 RED LIGHT GREEN LIGHT ' • NILSON'S . . . '"·" I NIUON'I . . . etl.n '· tronlc call the plays. $ ' I . ~ ) '\ --· ) 99 • •'• $ • - 99 $ " '7'' NILION'IBG.II.M . ~ ~ ~. : ... " " .. ~· ·~ ~ ..... ofoc gam• espKiolfy mode for k ids / Si mulated Scaring Sounds •Sonar contact •Computer controlled 9 volt Bortery {not included ) v ........ Hand-held NELSON'S RIG. 111.7t NELSON'S REG. 131.M NELSON'S RIG. 12t.5t ~~~ Crouword Game The original crossword game . TIC TIC TOE TIMES 10 PARCHEESI .#" ~ ,...... ~' . •' '' / Electronic game dea igf1ed ospoclolly lor kid s. Groot to play .- Qlone or with a friend , ,, I' ''lo ~ '' ' l" PAACHEESI1' Brand Royal Game of lnclllt separately. '12'' NELSON'S REG. $5 ... The Zoo Keeper Sayala lnlefNCtton. You crank ~ ;: :: :: •a•• ~ DELUXE ADMAGAZIN GAME ·~PARKER NILSON'S RIG. U.M ~ SEE'N SAY TALKING TOYS NILSON'S IIG. $Ut •2-4 Players •Ages 8-adult 4 MAniL PRIICHOOL ~ . ~~ ~ ~ ~ .~ OUTWIT NILSON'S RIO. •3t.M tl':fl;l)~M . ~ e, MONOPOLY NILSON'S RIO. •t.M ~ :1 • Fleas fly off whim you twi st his tail • 1sl player that Is able lo place ·an his llea s on . !he dog's back wins! • Fun for 2 10 4 players IUT DON'T OIT CIWGHT. NILSOttSIIG. ~e, · ~ Ul'l.uKI DOOOIE. IT TAKia A ITIADY • Then-turn it over $2 1r LOYAILI· $3'' ' ~ -~ -~ ~~~® • Magic Ball is the mysterious fonune teller that combines thrills and fun for everyone. NILsON'S IIG. Q .H LAYAWAY NOW NO SERVICE CHARGE .1---... ~ $799 NILSON'S RIO. •t.7t 39 $ FREICH CIID &liE •Who done it gam e? •3-6 players D SANTA'S IN "·" MIUEIORNES NELSON'S' RIG. t7.7t NILSON'S REG. $7.2t DtAL·A-CASSETIE BATTLESHIP Try \o •ink all enemy lhlP• by callinl out IUIPected h idin.l ueu and keepin& track of hih and mlsle L. Ales 8·adult , 2 play en . $ 99 •s•• NILSON'S RIG. $2Ut . NILSON'S RIG. $2.H NILSON'S REG. lt.M ' Outwl\ you.r opponent aDd ~aptun h iJ army'• "flaln pJe~e in thb fu~lnatina wtnteiY came. A&el toadult, 2 PIIYert. A great classic game for all ages. TIC TAC TOE TIMES 10'" A c.lasslc game With a new dimension. NILSON'S R.O. '11,7t NILSON'S RIO. U.M NILSON'S RIG. M.•t NIL-'11110. n.tt �... ~ . ' ' ~----~~~~----~~==~~~~--~~~ ~.., El REFILL LYSOL BOWL POWER WONDER •· .· aoND YJIIhC(Ife . The Special Care W•ah Th!llt dote men! . PLUS 32 Oz. •Cleans up to o4 · . months A c I I NILIQN'I - · "·" __ .........._ hll!il~ CORN BROOM floo r lor Orange . Medicine" 4 i••· hlnlfle-'110 ' "' IO I!Qid ' .,,.. NELSON'S REG. 13." HANDY DANDY GUARDSMAN FEATHER DUST£R FURIITIRE POLISH SPONGE MOP I Guardtman FurnihH"e Polish Is a special blend of natural and orgarilc oils with cleaning emulsifiers . The oils nourish and revitalize the flnith while the emultlflers dltsolve dirt, dulling film, 'and sticky fingerprints . Safe - non-toxic and non-flammable . •Durable easy to use. Best for washing or waxing 99 Galvanized st-1 .; 99 NELSON'S REG; runny not•• Oz. Recommtnded far dry; htcklng cauah• due Ia coldt 'lmalcollollc "\.o........ ' ·' ~ • DUST CLOTH ' CAT -- LITTERGUARD II CHEESE CLOTH •sOft Heavy . cloth 2.7 Oz. ~ ~"" ' Pl~YTHE . ·AF s2.CM TRAC II ~- . . ¥ NELSON'S RIG • \ ITRA CIRTRIDIES ••• •NeAs nltl •NePriD ~IRIEP ~~ ~ SPRAY ~~G TEAtJI. 0~· ITil RAZORS eac -----~~ NEL~N'S RIG. .;) r'l ''.' NILSON'S RIO. IU3 ' OIL OF OLAV . BEAUTY LOTIOI Alot ol lire, I little •s••; ..... liA. 0 . NELSON'S RliG. US." NlliON'I ..O.Il,lt NII.SON'S ·IIO •. SUt NlliON'I-. ti,H . SHAVE CREME ASST. FRAGRANCES complete instructions .· included ·.•: S 1C9 NILSON'S RIO. 11.19 ., •. SILVa 4 Oz. Con NlliOM'I 110. 11.M ·=- RI.T IUIIID "=====" IROIZE IIOIZE I OL •1•. IICAPIULIS "-, •141 10 0%. NILION"I . . . J1,M NUSON'S 1110. $2.97 C$S&I 0. STRI-DEX MEDICATED PADS : •Tip •1500over WattSwitch •Fan Forced ' 42'1 ;;x n;n · NILSON'S RIG • •••47 40.. NILSON'S RIO. 11.19 MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WHIP c · . MAX FACTOR. COLORF~ST LI~STICk ~ -· •New •Long lasting •Fratted Shades NEW FOX COUNTRY COLORS I I NILSON'S 1110. IUt . CHANTILLY ·aUSTIII POWDER I lEW llll'llmiUift "retltt~ •ttract~.... ,., d.c:lal*¥ ~ -:.::::.:.::==: 1 An •!.pnt, IOfll\illi«<ted lt!Md rhot h .. , . . tMn . In Cologne, Aftet Show, A,..,......,. hiM. of tift ..... 10.. $ 89 1.10.. DIFLIJII• HIAT A All RFL.CTOflll . - c- ..... ..'4'' .•. ........ ~ ..., . • CLiiAA NILSON'S RIO. 12.69 au THJIIDUOH',f 1.ASTICI 1 • MAGNETS O'RII" IIEOtlflA ..:.... NP TOOL,_S I ADJUSTABlE TO FIT ALL STAfitONIO FLOOR AND w,a u REGISTIR8 TO lot'-'~ . NILION'SftO, SU.ft $ 69 NI.LSON'S 1110. SAVE ENERGY SAVE .FUEL 18''' . •Protective Facial Moisturizer •With Padlmate 6 Oz. NILION'I ..O. " ·" L'OREAL EXCELLENCE HAIRCOLOR MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WHIP HEAT DEFLECTOR •1320 WATT •Tip aver Switch •Low Silhoutte •!JL App. I n.lt RIIIT liARD OVER 1,000 PRIZES LIPSTICKS NILION'SIIG, 11t.ft •Regular •X-hold 5 Oz. • 1101. NILSON'S. RIO. 11.1t AUTOMATIC PORT. HEATER ' •l •. ' NILION'I ito. I •72" tall •made from finest bentwood •Fits into. ony room decor ::. no. n.n THE~ DRY-LIOI- GUARANTEED TO BE AWARDED EXTENSION CORDS DURAFLAIE II LOIS . COAT RACK .~ - 111." ' ' BRING YOUR GAME PIECE FROM T.V. GUIDE . · (OCT. 4 ISSUE) OR OCTOBER'S-READER'S DIGEST. TO OUR STORE TO SEE IF YOU HAVE WON! MILlON'S ' -- FHI¥ · NILION'I YOU CAN WIN $20,000 AND A 2-WEEK TRIP FOR TWO TO JAPAN HO.M." IGITEREI · BLJIIET. n." NlliON'I IIG. 11.S7 M'• NELSON'S REG. 19' NILSON'S .RIO.... NELSON'S RIG. $ 99 With conven ient carrying handles and unique anap-locka that· secure top to bottom while holding liner in place. lpterlor and exterior easy to clean . ~ IIYEITIOIS · New emboned vinyl is a welcom.e edition to any decor. POdded lid, bright metallic medall'ion on jumbo hamper ... scuff proof, easy care vinyl. 59e . ·,· . ................. , •••• Ylllyl .....,. NO. LG-2AX LinEA OA"D• II t2.17 LILT SOFT PERM st ... NILSON'S RIG. 11.7t Gillette MAXISHIELDS a 1q. Yd•. \ c !· . DE·SIIEI FOOT I SIEAIER NATUIIAL -··-· - . · •One wipe •Aut. Color . MILlON'S 110. NILSON'S .10. SURE AND & .NANCARROW'S ' GUARDSMAN GUARDSMAN •72" ..... 4 Oz. NILSON'S RIG. 11.1t ,_.NELSON~S~ ... _,. atutled •nd c ·' VICKS IYQUIL VICKS FORIUU 44 NELSON'S .EO. " ' 12.7t ~·s 110. 12.77 1;ammitndecl t.7S Oa. c : lI .. '-1.-.cM ........ , •••"'" Uf• ' 3. niSei COftll'lllarl SINUS TABLETS NELSON'S REG. S2.4t NILSON'S IIEG. NELSON'S IIEG. 51.33 · 7 ..... ,_. NIUON'IMO.tiM $299 lh01111 II ll'lllldWI I~ Oftl l)lla, 110 Cll"'"' 1G llold dn t. blcll· NIJ!l mm ifog. broulnl'lf1ilk ck., "' leCO<>II•,. lone oltll•c· BRITEWAY :· · 10 QT. BU_CKET •,.1 NllsON'I-. 17,., .TRIAMINIC TRIAMINIC SYRUP- .·. EXPECTROANT . "The •Easy ~weeping' for ·tor· nen, steps and norrPw placet, washable and , w.aroble. NILSON'S 110. S2.t7 · . DM hoktlng ~UQI !IQwl to•no~"· t '-lftt !hi)IOU ... Y. P<Htnll fll.l" lfl9 ..... 40.. . $1.95 SLIIT IIILE ·BROOM •$otld. clll·rubb.r COI111rLICii011 won't warp or d•nt . Spc:.. l bri\111 IQO"'I" ICI IOI' ,- ' NIUON'I - · i1M NILSON~~ RiG. NELSON'S . RIG. $1.47 . eaty lw • .,i~g •No tloopii)IJ .. . ll•l Ilot without . . . . .,bnlahl .'111... ··- .• 40&. POllMULA or furniture · •Smooth edge ' COUGH FORMULA 4 Oz. c ..,,, ec,.tch floor ...,., . . c FIESTA Dust Pan ROBITUSSIN . with •• ' i 1t Qz. NILSON'S IIEG. $1.17 . NELSON'S IIEG. $1.1~ .. . CONT AC JR. s!. MEDICINE •, llMIII!> • • ~ c..-*'11'• Handle t ., NIUON'SIIO. t31.77 NILSON'S RIO. IU7 • SAV£ MONEY ON YOUA HEAliNG IILL8 .. NILION'I no. ••.a• ,, ' ,., , .. . •' 'I' ' t .' �... ~ . ' ' ~----~~~~----~~==~~~~--~~~ ~.., El REFILL LYSOL BOWL POWER WONDER •· .· aoND YJIIhC(Ife . The Special Care W•ah Th!llt dote men! . PLUS 32 Oz. •Cleans up to o4 · . months A c I I NILIQN'I - · "·" __ .........._ hll!il~ CORN BROOM floo r lor Orange . Medicine" 4 i••· hlnlfle-'110 ' "' IO I!Qid ' .,,.. NELSON'S REG. 13." HANDY DANDY GUARDSMAN FEATHER DUST£R FURIITIRE POLISH SPONGE MOP I Guardtman FurnihH"e Polish Is a special blend of natural and orgarilc oils with cleaning emulsifiers . The oils nourish and revitalize the flnith while the emultlflers dltsolve dirt, dulling film, 'and sticky fingerprints . Safe - non-toxic and non-flammable . •Durable easy to use. Best for washing or waxing 99 Galvanized st-1 .; 99 NELSON'S REG; runny not•• Oz. Recommtnded far dry; htcklng cauah• due Ia coldt 'lmalcollollc "\.o........ ' ·' ~ • DUST CLOTH ' CAT -- LITTERGUARD II CHEESE CLOTH •sOft Heavy . cloth 2.7 Oz. ~ ~"" ' Pl~YTHE . ·AF s2.CM TRAC II ~- . . ¥ NELSON'S RIG • \ ITRA CIRTRIDIES ••• •NeAs nltl •NePriD ~IRIEP ~~ ~ SPRAY ~~G TEAtJI. 0~· ITil RAZORS eac -----~~ NEL~N'S RIG. .;) r'l ''.' NILSON'S RIO. IU3 ' OIL OF OLAV . BEAUTY LOTIOI Alot ol lire, I little •s••; ..... liA. 0 . NELSON'S RliG. US." NlliON'I ..O.Il,lt NII.SON'S ·IIO •. SUt NlliON'I-. ti,H . SHAVE CREME ASST. FRAGRANCES complete instructions .· included ·.•: S 1C9 NILSON'S RIO. 11.19 ., •. SILVa 4 Oz. Con NlliOM'I 110. 11.M ·=- RI.T IUIIID "=====" IROIZE IIOIZE I OL •1•. IICAPIULIS "-, •141 10 0%. NILION"I . . . J1,M NUSON'S 1110. $2.97 C$S&I 0. STRI-DEX MEDICATED PADS : •Tip •1500over WattSwitch •Fan Forced ' 42'1 ;;x n;n · NILSON'S RIG • •••47 40.. NILSON'S RIO. 11.19 MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WHIP c · . MAX FACTOR. COLORF~ST LI~STICk ~ -· •New •Long lasting •Fratted Shades NEW FOX COUNTRY COLORS I I NILSON'S 1110. IUt . CHANTILLY ·aUSTIII POWDER I lEW llll'llmiUift "retltt~ •ttract~.... ,., d.c:lal*¥ ~ -:.::::.:.::==: 1 An •!.pnt, IOfll\illi«<ted lt!Md rhot h .. , . . tMn . In Cologne, Aftet Show, A,..,......,. hiM. of tift ..... 10.. $ 89 1.10.. DIFLIJII• HIAT A All RFL.CTOflll . - c- ..... ..'4'' .•. ........ ~ ..., . • CLiiAA NILSON'S RIO. 12.69 au THJIIDUOH',f 1.ASTICI 1 • MAGNETS O'RII" IIEOtlflA ..:.... NP TOOL,_S I ADJUSTABlE TO FIT ALL STAfitONIO FLOOR AND w,a u REGISTIR8 TO lot'-'~ . NILION'SftO, SU.ft $ 69 NI.LSON'S 1110. SAVE ENERGY SAVE .FUEL 18''' . •Protective Facial Moisturizer •With Padlmate 6 Oz. NILION'I ..O. " ·" L'OREAL EXCELLENCE HAIRCOLOR MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WHIP HEAT DEFLECTOR •1320 WATT •Tip aver Switch •Low Silhoutte •!JL App. I n.lt RIIIT liARD OVER 1,000 PRIZES LIPSTICKS NILION'SIIG, 11t.ft •Regular •X-hold 5 Oz. • 1101. NILSON'S. RIO. 11.1t AUTOMATIC PORT. HEATER ' •l •. ' NILION'I ito. I •72" tall •made from finest bentwood •Fits into. ony room decor ::. no. n.n THE~ DRY-LIOI- GUARANTEED TO BE AWARDED EXTENSION CORDS DURAFLAIE II LOIS . COAT RACK .~ - 111." ' ' BRING YOUR GAME PIECE FROM T.V. GUIDE . · (OCT. 4 ISSUE) OR OCTOBER'S-READER'S DIGEST. TO OUR STORE TO SEE IF YOU HAVE WON! MILlON'S ' -- FHI¥ · NILION'I YOU CAN WIN $20,000 AND A 2-WEEK TRIP FOR TWO TO JAPAN HO.M." IGITEREI · BLJIIET. n." NlliON'I IIG. 11.S7 M'• NELSON'S REG. 19' NILSON'S .RIO.... NELSON'S RIG. $ 99 With conven ient carrying handles and unique anap-locka that· secure top to bottom while holding liner in place. lpterlor and exterior easy to clean . ~ IIYEITIOIS · New emboned vinyl is a welcom.e edition to any decor. POdded lid, bright metallic medall'ion on jumbo hamper ... scuff proof, easy care vinyl. 59e . ·,· . ................. , •••• Ylllyl .....,. NO. LG-2AX LinEA OA"D• II t2.17 LILT SOFT PERM st ... NILSON'S RIG. 11.7t Gillette MAXISHIELDS a 1q. Yd•. \ c !· . DE·SIIEI FOOT I SIEAIER NATUIIAL -··-· - . · •One wipe •Aut. Color . MILlON'S 110. NILSON'S .10. SURE AND & .NANCARROW'S ' GUARDSMAN GUARDSMAN •72" ..... 4 Oz. NILSON'S RIG. 11.1t ,_.NELSON~S~ ... _,. atutled •nd c ·' VICKS IYQUIL VICKS FORIUU 44 NELSON'S .EO. " ' 12.7t ~·s 110. 12.77 1;ammitndecl t.7S Oa. c : lI .. '-1.-.cM ........ , •••"'" Uf• ' 3. niSei COftll'lllarl SINUS TABLETS NELSON'S REG. S2.4t NILSON'S IIEG. NELSON'S IIEG. 51.33 · 7 ..... ,_. NIUON'IMO.tiM $299 lh01111 II ll'lllldWI I~ Oftl l)lla, 110 Cll"'"' 1G llold dn t. blcll· NIJ!l mm ifog. broulnl'lf1ilk ck., "' leCO<>II•,. lone oltll•c· BRITEWAY :· · 10 QT. BU_CKET •,.1 NllsON'I-. 17,., .TRIAMINIC TRIAMINIC SYRUP- .·. EXPECTROANT . "The •Easy ~weeping' for ·tor· nen, steps and norrPw placet, washable and , w.aroble. NILSON'S 110. S2.t7 · . DM hoktlng ~UQI !IQwl to•no~"· t '-lftt !hi)IOU ... Y. P<Htnll fll.l" lfl9 ..... 40.. . $1.95 SLIIT IIILE ·BROOM •$otld. clll·rubb.r COI111rLICii011 won't warp or d•nt . Spc:.. l bri\111 IQO"'I" ICI IOI' ,- ' NIUON'I - · i1M NILSON~~ RiG. NELSON'S . RIG. $1.47 . eaty lw • .,i~g •No tloopii)IJ .. . ll•l Ilot without . . . . .,bnlahl .'111... ··- .• 40&. POllMULA or furniture · •Smooth edge ' COUGH FORMULA 4 Oz. c ..,,, ec,.tch floor ...,., . . c FIESTA Dust Pan ROBITUSSIN . with •• ' i 1t Qz. NILSON'S IIEG. $1.17 . NELSON'S IIEG. $1.1~ .. . CONT AC JR. s!. MEDICINE •, llMIII!> • • ~ c..-*'11'• Handle t ., NIUON'SIIO. t31.77 NILSON'S RIO. IU7 • SAV£ MONEY ON YOUA HEAliNG IILL8 .. NILION'I no. ••.a• ,, ' ,., , .. . •' 'I' ' t .' �"'P . ~~--~~-~~ ' BRACH•s CANDY -_ NABISCO •• ·.~ ... ... •'-:• .... . ... .,~·..:,._'. ~. J. .·.·· ~ . .'' '-~ ', .. . ". lag JOUR CHOICI! ~. 1 '..... :·' . ,,~.· . -.. .......... _ • SUGAR DADDY • ~, \1 25 J.', '~'I •• · ,.'/- ~ A · ' ' ':f1 .. ' 1 '•' ' 1 ''I ~l·l·;•,\.'''1 V\~ L 1J t 1,.1 >- • :;. , ,.,~~· · .. 1 ••'"" I ::• '.~t~'"~ ·. ' , I CHOICI 125 Jr'• Chocolate Or R. .ular CT. 89' .,. , .,._ .... would . debate on Swulay the commission's powers, but decided that the final decision on the hostages would be made by Parliament, not the commission. The Iranian command claimed that its forces destroyed six Iraqi tanks today in fighting in· western Iran, Tehran radio reported. The communique also claime<l140 Iraqi tanks were destroyed Sunday and Monday in heavy land' and air batthis in the northern sector of the war front near Qasr-e-Shirin and 21 more in the southern sector. The Iranian Phantoms con- e YOUR CHOICE 1'2 5 J. , <._I ·' ·f· ·: ~ .... I ' . YOUR Iranian planes bombard Baghdad BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) . - Iraq said its troops shook off counterattacks today in all sectors of western Iran captured by invading Ir~qi forces. Iranian warplanes ra1ded Baghdad, sending a huge · cloud of smoke billowing from the area where fuel tanks for electric generating facilities are located. In Tehran, the Iranian Parliament resumed debate on the fate of the 52 American hostages in their 332nd day of captivity and appointed a seven-member committee to investigate their case, the state-run radio reported. It said Parliament REED1 5 .! , ... 12 Oz. ~ Both sides claim victories ""\ ~ '.·~ .. ~ ..l. 99~ SUNMAID RIISIIS NELSON'S RIG. 11.29 12 LUDEN'S oz. $149 &th IVEIUE JUIIIOIS NILSON'S lEG. Jl.lt • '~ ,, VOL. 31 NO. 118 > . The large transfer of equipment was a sign of Iraqi confidence that the northern front in Iran's oil province of Khuzestan was secure, Hurst said, and also that the Iranians were still fighting stubbornly to hold on to Khorramshahr, Iran •·s chief port on the Shalt a)Arab, and Abadan, the site of one of the world's largest oil refineries 15 miles down the . waterway at the head of the Persian Gulf. Iranian revolutionary guards had been reported holding out in the center of Khorramshahr, and Abadan (Continued on page 14) • at enttne BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- Iran's Parliament resumed debate on the fate of the 52 U.S. hostages today and appointed a seven-member , committee to investigate their case, Tehran radio reported. Ahmad Tavakoli; one of the members of Parliament, was quoted as saying the committee should investigate all agreements signed between Iran and the United States under the shah. "America should then be tried accordingly," the radio quoted him as ~ ' • Khuzestan province. The radio in Abadan, south of Ahwaz, also was off the air, newspapers in Kuwait said. The Iraqi conunand claimed Ahwaz was captured Sunday, but Iran denied the claim and said the city's defenders were holding out. Hundreds of . Iraqi army trucks, many loaded with tanks and armored personnel carriers, left Qasre-Shirin Monday and headed for the hard fighting on the Shatt al-Arab estuary 280. miles to the south AP Correspondent Steven R. Hurst reported from Qasr-e-Shirin. " FIFTEEN CENTS Hostage fate debate resumes BIT•O~HONEY ' "beaf back counterattacks by enemy reinforcements and mopped up pockets of enemy resistance" along the 300-mile invasion front from the Shalt al-Arab waterway on the south to Qasr-e-Shirin in the north. It said the past 24 hours of ground action left six Iraqi soldiers killed,l5 wounded and five missing. There was no mention of Iranian losses. The Iraqi goverrunent-controlled newspaper Al Gomhoria claimed "Iran's radio in Ahwaz has stopped broadcasting lies, because it has been taken by our forces." Ahwaz is the capital of Iran's oil-rich POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ..,J, 1980 BEN COOPER LOWEEI COSTUME centrated their bombing runs on the southwestern part of Baghdad, where Baghdad University is situated. The Iraqis fired antiaircraft guns and surface-t()-air missiles, and witnesses said several jets were knocked down. The raid was the first air raid on Baghdad since Saturday in the nineday-old war between between the Persian Gulf oil giants. Air attacks on major oil refineries in the southern part of both countries have halted their flow of oil to the world. A communique from the Iraqi military command said its forces · 0 HENRY . ·. YOUR CHOICI saying. "Those guilty (among the) hostages should be tried and the rest be freed." It was the second time the Parliament met since the outbreak of the war with Iraq nine days ago, and a third session was scheduled for Sunday. Today's session lasted ~t hours, the ra.dlo said. The broadcast said the new committee does not have the right to make a final decision on the hostages, who today spent their 332nd day in captivity. That right has been delegated to the full Parliament by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The radio said the members of Parliament have the right to express their opinions to the committee during its investigation, and that the committee must provide the Parliament with an account of its work. There was no indication how long the committee would take to complete its investigation, and there was no deadline set for a report. Iran's chief religious judge, Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali, said Monday that "not one hostage will be freed in the near future.'' He said the only way for the hostages to be freed was for the U.S. government to meet Iranian demands for the return of the late shah's wealth, the unfreezing of Iranian assets in the U.S: and an apology for Washington's conduct during tbe shah's reign. U.S. may use planes to watch conflict HOMECOMING - A homecoming queen will be crowned in pregame ' ceremonies before the Eastern-Kyger Creek game at Eastern Friday evening. Pictured are, front, l tor, Pam Murphy, sophomore attendant; Cassie Sheets, junior attendant, and Lori Robinson, freshman attendant; back row, senior queen candidates, ! tor, Pebbles Blake, Lori Longenette and Carla Chichester. IT'S SUPIR SN41t01tE WIIHLIPI•UKI HAIR 124 STYLE : l!'s Bon Cooper's "Super Snooper" dlsgul•• for halloween and ,... all y1t0r long . Chip-proof and FROM 169 To $329 ..~IYIA ·S'KS+- flame-proof mouth, nose and speu with fabuloUt long llfe. like boord. "' ••• . RUBIER IISI r---o--.....:TEE. liD IDULT IISI ELDORADO, Ohio - Four of the seven members of the Jack Creech family were buried on Monday at a site less than two miles from the house where they had been shot to death Wednesday evening. Burial took place at Fairview Cemetery in West Alexandria following a worship service at the Eldorado United Methodist Church. An estimated 130 persons filled the auditorium and parlor of the small church during the service for Chris Ann Creech, 39, and her children, Robert, 11 , Katherine, 9, and Rachel Rebecca, 4. The family 's oldest daughter, Stephanie, had flown home from Marine Corps duty in Okinawa to sit with her father, Jack, in the church. The family's oldest son, Scott, 17, who has been charged with the killings, was not present at the service. .,, ' SUPER lOSE 'I.SPECS c ' ' Resolution blames Japanese imports WASHINGTON (AP)- A House committee has cleared for quick floor action a resolution that blames Japanese imports for the high unemployment in the U.S. auto industry and calls on President Carter to seek an agreement with Japan to cut down on the number of Japanese automobiles exported to the United States. The resolution also urges the president to seek elimination of the subsidies that some Japanese exporters receive from their government and lowering of the trade barriers Japan has erected against a number of U.S. products. NIIION'IIIO, fl .• FROM Mor~ tolerant attitude sought GIAIT LOLLIPOP VATICAN CITY - American Roman Catholic bishops called on Pope Jolm Paul II to take a more tolerant attitude toward the millions of Catholics who violate the church's ban on contraception. "We cannot credibly treat the problem of contraception without clear and honest recognition of the grave demographic problem of our times," Archbishop Jolm R. Quinn of San Francisco told more than 200 Catholic bishops holding a month-long synod on the role of the Christian family in the modern world. ' Speaking on behalf of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops of the United States, Quinn said Monday: "A very large number of men and women of good will do not accept the (church's) teaching on the in" trinsic evil of each and every use of contraceptives." Mental health funding approved COLUMBUS, Ohio- Checks totaling $13,365,630, representing the annual state reimbursement operating subsidy, were sent Monday to 116 Ohio counties which offer services to mentally retarded persons. The Ohio Department of Mental Retardation said the funds were sent to county mental retardation boards. The board said all 86 counties received the full amount they requested. ASST. FACES lA. NI!LION'S RIG. 7t• Weather forecast Clear tonight with lows 50-5D. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs 75-aO. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Winds southerly around 10 mph tonight. NANCARROW'S PltARMA ~ ·~ - . ·· r;. ~ .:·~ -..e~~· . -- , nations at the head of the gulf, but · the administration is considering what it can do to keep tankers moving out of the Strait oi Hormuz, through which tw()-thirds of the West's oil normally flows. The '29-mile-wide strait, near the · mouth of the gulf, is a key bottleneck. Thus fa·r, the war has had little or no effect on tanker traffic. The Air Force planes, a modified version of the Boeing 707, are known as Airborne Warni.. 0 and Control System planes, o, i.WACS. They carry sophisticated radar with a range of up to 250 iniles. Thus, if the planes were stationed over · Saudi ,Ar.abia, they could monitor planes or ships in the Persian Gulf. The United States sent two AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia in March 1979, when there was concern that the war between North Yemen and South Ye.men might spill over the border into Saudi Arabia, the .biggest supplier of U.S. oil imports. In London on Monday, Western diplomaiic sources said Japan, Britain, France, Italy and West Germany have agreed to a U.S. call for talks on keeping the oil bnes open. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, the chairman of the Sanate Foreign Relations Conunittee, said Monday the United States should be ready to use its Navy to keep the Gulf open, if necessary. Sens. Jacobs Javits, R-N.Y., and Claiborne Pell, D-RJ., were in the group that met with Carter Monday afternoon, but they did not say later whether he discussed Church's proposal. They said that Carter talked to them about the options he is considering, but they did not outline those possibilities. Any action that the United States takes, Javits said, must be joined by the Western allies. Pel! said that while the allies' ability to participate may not be as large as that of the United States, their dependence on Mideast oil is greater, giving them a major stake in the outcome of any effort to keep the gulf open. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie flew back from the United Nations to attend the White House meeting. Earlier Monday, Muskle met with Pakistan's Foreign Minister, Agha Shahi. Officials ready to shutdown agencies ' •.•• + Four family members buried 89t; WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, concerned that the Iran-Iraq War could endanger western oil supplies, may soon track the conflict between the lwo Persian Gulf enemjes from planes full of sensitive listening equipment flying from nearby Saudi Arabia. Administration sources who declined to be identified said the use of the airborne warning and control planes may soon be approved by the White House. Word of their possible deployment came as President Carter and his top foreign policy advisers briefed congressional leaders on the options Carter is considering to keep open ·· the Persian Gulf oillanes. The United States has remained neutral in the war between the two Extended Ohio Forecast - Thursday through Saturday :Chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs in the 70s Thursday and Friday and in the 60s Saturday. Lows in the 50s. , WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal offici~ls, although still expecting a last-nunute reprieve from Congress, are preparing to shut down virtually the entire government tonight, except those activities needed to protect ''life and property. •• The unprecedented step will become necessary if Congress fails to complete action on an emergency spending bill in time for President Carter to sign it before midnight. House-Senate negotiators arranged to begin meeting today to work out differences between the two chambers' versions of the bill. Robert Havel, spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said federal agencies already have plans for closing down operations Wednesday although adding that some details "are still being ironed out." Havel said late Monday it is not yet clear just which federal officials could continue working under the " life and property" exemption, although adding, "We're still hoping the bill will ~ completed.'' The "life and prope1ty" rule apparently would allow much of the military to continue to function, as well as federal prisons, veterans' Economic indicators increased in August WASHINGTON (AP) - A government barometer designed to indicate future movements in the economy rose in August for the third month in a row, the Conunerce Department said today. The Index of Leading Indicators increased 1.9 perce~t to a level of 131.0. The July increase, originally calculated as a record 4.6 percent, was revised downward to 3.7 percent because orders for new plants and equipment fell short of expectations. An increase in the average work week was the biggest contributor to the August improvement. Hitting the August index hardest was the layoff rate, which indicated more Americans were losing their jobs. As the economy moves to the bottom of a recession or begins . recovery, factories often allow workers to put in more overtime before laid-off employees are rehired. The layoff rate had posted significant gains in June and July; in fact, it was the biggest contributor tu the July increase. The average work week had declined in June and held steady in July - the only indicator not to show an impr·ovement ' in July. hospitals and many police activities. But, unlike previous years when one or two agencies have been threatened with shutdowns, this · · year's stopgap spending bill covers nearly the entire federal government and its five million civilian and military employees. The bill's scope is unusually broad because none of the 13 regular appropriations bills has been enacted into law as fiscal1930 ends tonight at midnight. Also, government officials are confronted with a ruling issued by Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti in April saying they cannot legally spend money unless specifically authortzed to do so by Congress. That spending authority expires tonight. Congress failed to move quickly Monday to approve the stopgap ·spending bill, despite a Senate concession on the troublesome issue of public financing for abortions, Before approving the spending bill NEW ROOF - Workers of the Hackett Roofing Co. have been busy at the Middleport Elementary School cnmpleting a new roof on the building as a part of the early Monday afternoon, the Sena~ accepted, 47-37, a House proposal to let states .make restriction., on Medicaid abortion payments even tougher than federal regulations. The federal government currently pays for abortions only when a woman's life is in danger or in cases of rape or incest. The Senate approved those restrictions again but also agreed to permit states to limit Medicaid abortion payments to just cases where a woman's life is in danger or even to bar such payments altogether. The House, however, delayed appointing negotiators to the HouseSenate conference committee for several hours, forcing postponement of its first meeting until today. In this election year, Congress' failure to act in a timely fashion on the regular money bills is also becoming a political issue, with Republicans blaming Democrats and Democrats blaming Republicans. program of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education to replace and repair all school roofs in the district. , I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 29, 1980