https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7421bf741b38c6dbd50ca29d5bf68df7.pdf fd98638e1b0112db9b896aa02ddf532f PDF Text Text ~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., l'nuraday, Sept. 6,1979 August auto sales down 5.3 percent DETROIT (AP) - Domestic auto sales in August were 5.3 percent percent below the record level of August 1978, company reports and estimates showed Wednesday. Manufactur~rs ' discounts to unload cars bef<re the new model year, however, helped the aut.omakers record their fourth-best August ever. Sales of troubled Chrysler Corp. soared 23 percent in ohe final third of the month as customers hurried to collect factory rebates of $400 per car , fir st offered on Aug. 18. Models on which rebates were offered rose ~2 percent. Mayor's Court Five defendant.. were fined and four others forfeited bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nght. Fined were Jack Neff, Middleport, $25 and cosiB, disorderly IDI!nner, $50 and costs, resisting arresi; Kenny Mohler, Middlept, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Dale Herman, Middleport, $100 and cost.., destruction of property ; Roger Nelson, Pomeroy, and Lorinda Seth, both $25 and costs, squealing tires. Forfeiting bond were Gregory Cundiff, Middleport, $3li0, driving while intoxicated; Hubert Stewart, Middleport, $50, disorderly manner ; Thomas N. carroll, Reedsville, $50, disorderly manner ; Donald A. McKinney, Gallipolis, $25, parking in yellow zone. Six defendant.. forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night. They are Ricky Taylor, Racine, $350 posted on a charge of driving while irltoxicated; Richard Shuler, Pomeroy,$25, speeding ; Paul Wolfe, Racine, $100, intoxication ; Charles ZW!pan, Letart, W. Va. , $30 running a red light; Darold Annstrong, Chester, $370, driving while intoxicated , and George Carper, Pomeroy , $50, unsafe vehicle. Domestic manufacturers sold 703,800 cars during the month, 6.5 percent below the record 752,826 cars sold in the corresponding month of 1978. ' Imports in August were estimated at 200,000, I percent below the 201,934 for the !X'eviouw August. The total was 903,800compared to 954,760 ill AIII!US\ 1978. For the month , sales at troubled Chrysler Corp . were down 6.9 percent; General Motors Corp. was off 4.8 percent ; and Ford Motor Co., which reported record sales at midmonth , dropped 15 percent. American Motors Corp. enjoyed an increase of 4.3 percent lor the month as its small cars met increasing demand, and Volkswagen Manufacturing Corp.'s Pennsylvania-boUt Rabbit was 324 percent above August 1978, according to an estimate of VW aales this August. The estimate was necessary beca use VW faDed to report Its sales. August 1978 was the first full month of sales of the Pennsylvaniabuilt VW. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Union Ave. at 3:30p.m. Wednesday for Curtis Spencer who had a broken ann. He was taker. to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:41 p.m. the squad went to West Main St. for Don Bolen who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:08a.m: Thursday, the unit went to CIIH Apartments for James Ferguson who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00, SATURDAY UNTIL 5:00 ·-~------~---·-~~-·- JUNIOR BLOUSE SALE Junior sizes S, M , L in western plait ; and fancy solids. REG. sn.OO••••••• SALE '9.69 'Eaftl\! DRESS SALE Girls sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Our entire stock of Fall jumpers, pant suits, jacket dresses and dresses at special · prices. REG. s20.00•••••• SAL£ 517.59 SALE AS~ BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Special group of plaids in sizes 8 to 18. REG. $8.95 ••••••• SAL£ ~.95 ••••••• ~.88 SALE SS.68 $619 under the lnlluence rl aicobol and marijulnlat the time. The board said the driver, Alan Cole, 18, had consumed be alcobollc equivalent r:l aeven bot· ties~ beer before the aub. The board ruled that tqh iipeed and reckleu drlvtnc "by a drlverl who wu under the lnlluence d. alcobol and marijuana .. _ , the probable CIUIM rl the crub, rl the worst In Maryland hlltory. SALE 51099 100 inJured ---------------- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - BUSTER BROWN SOCKS AND CLOTHES FOR KIDS . BOYS' JEANS· Slim .or regular sizes 8 to 18 in cotton -poly blend twi lis or brushed cottons. ~ windows and Jumped out, rl· flclals said. About 100 penonii suffered minor lnjurlee. Pollee said the Injured were !rated at bolpltals for lillOite Inhalation, cuts and twllted anklee. No aerlous lnjurtes were reporled. "'Ibere wu a real loud ez. piOIIIon, ~I bricht flubea + red and blue. People started coming blck fnm the first two spending time together. A little love ca n be the nicest gift of all. ~~~~~ffi~W 1 Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE· HOME NATIONAL BANK Raciner Ohio Cll'l," said Wllla Mae Weaver, II, a ~er In the third car d. NEW SHIPMENT the iiUbWay. "Everybody W81 fairly calm untlllillOite started coming back, then it wu everybody for himself," sbe aald. 'Ibe woman said the doors In the car would not open and puaengera broke windows to escape. MEN'S BELTS New shipment of quality leather belts m the latest styles. Trouble brewing a" Southern Local BOYS' '7.95 TUBE SOCKS like to co nvey to grandparents mak ing it a spec ial day ... giving gifts, h<lVin g fun and, most important, '5'' \ ~l\11 Men's and boys sizes in whiter with "school color" stripes. 3 PAIRS • . • •' i '' ' •• ~-------~~-~----~----·------·--~1-~~--·--·-----------~--------1 .•: SCHOOL SUPPLIES Quality products at the right price. Binders, filler paper, pencil tablets, pens, pencils, crayons, Elmer's school glue, book satchels ... •verything for school. nllh hour 1bunday, panicking riders who smuhed Waist sizes 30 to 44. Sizes 8 to 20 in regular and. western short sleeved styles A smob and flames 81 It ground to a halt while entering a Illation Quality children's wear SPORT SHIRTS ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::~:::~:~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::=:: subway train ape wed · aparb, New fall line of pants and tops for nursery school, kindergarten and grade school children. ' New fall styles and colors. how much they mea n to us all by By 'lbe A8~lated Press school students watched football fllma in Anchorage, Alaska, while their teachers walked picket lines as walkouts over higher pay disrupted fall classes today for more than 680,000 students across the nation. Strlldng teacbers in Rutland, Vt., grudgingly agreed Thursday 'to return to work under a court order, and a smattering of settlements were reported In smaller districts. But lllCII'e than 30,000 teachers In 15 states remained on strike, including dlstrtcta In Oklahoma City, Spokane, Wam.,lndlanapolis, Paterson, N.J. , Et~~~ene, Ore., and suburbs of New Orleans and Chicago, ' About IMI percent of Anchorage's 700 teachers stayed off the job Thuraday, while about ~ percent of the 38,000 students In the district !~lowed up fcr clau. At some of the school.,, students . viewed college football fllms and WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nati«W Transportation Safety Board said Thunday the young driver ~ a pickup truck wbich craahed In rural Maryllnd last iiprlng, ldiUng 10 tee~Hgera, wu Waist sizes 29 to 38, lengths 30 to 36, 100 per cent cotton . Choose straight leg or boot flare style. SOCKS everywhere. Why not show them just Teacher strikes continue today DWI main cause MEN'S sl395 BLUE DENIM JEANS REG. '6.95 Anklets, knee socks, footies. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1979 High JUNIOR SIZES S, M, L Special • enttne ... . in the world at sensible prices. Love. That's the message we'd at y NEW FALL STYLES AND COLORS. CHILDREN'S COATS sizes. • Today JUNIOR TOPS ENTIRE STOCK OF Sunday, September 9 Wholesale prices are an Important meuure ~ future Inflation because they signal price trends Ukely to occur at the retail level a few months later. The simultaneoua releaae ~ the two glouny ecoocmy.reports tmderscored Prealdent Carter's dilemma In trying to cunbat high Inflation through tight fiBcal policies while at the same time trying to keep from aggravating a receaalcn that could mean high unemployment In the 1980 election year. The Lallor Department aald the number ~ unemployed people rose by 300,000 dlll'ln8 Alll!uat to 6,1 mllllcn, with moat of the lncreue reaultlng from factory layoffs: ' Total employment fell by 310,000 jobs In Augtllt to 96.9 mUllen, the government said, following a rile~ 450,000 jobs In July. Unemployment rates for virtually all major groups of workers bued on age, llellt and race jncreaaed laat month. · Purlnl the prior 12-inonth period, the WlelllPloyment rate bad been remarkably stable, ranging from 5.9 percent to a five-year low ~ 5.6 percent reached In June. • The government said employment has shown virtually no growth lliDce March, after lncreaalng by a strong 2.1 million jobs durlni the m montbll previous to March. Tbole ftcuree provided stron« evidence ~the econll!lic slowdown lbat hu gripped the economy since the lleciood quarter, administration officials said. The Labor Oeperiment gave U.. IIII8IDI)loyment figures for vlri0111 working groupe compared with the July unemployment rates : - Whites : UpercentlnAuguat, up from Upercent In July. - Non-whites: 11 percent, up from 10.8 percent. - Full-time workers: $.4 percent, up ffl)fll5.3 percent. -.1\dultmen: 4.2percent,upfrom4.lpercent. - Adult wunen: 5.9 percent, up from 5.5 percent. -Teen-agers : 16.5percent, up from 15.3 percent. - Non-white teen-agers: 30.7 percent, down from 30.9 percent. (QJntlnued on page 10) FROM ONLY ON OUR Girls' and women's year. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 102 BACK·TO-SCHOOL SALE PRICES Grandparents Day cmswners l"OIIe 11.l percent durlni the prevloual2 months. Inflation at the consumer level has been l'lll1lllng llllghtly higher - 11t a 13 percent rate this e- REG. s12.00•••••• SALE 510.59 REG. 01\ WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe twin effects rl receasion and high Inflation radled the ecanomy In August u the unemployment rate rose to 6 percent the hlgiwt tn more thana year - and wholesale prleea advanced by 1.2 percent, the gOflll IW*'t reported today. Tbe Labor Department aald the rlae In unemployment from a 5.7 percent rate In July ~rked the flnt time that the jobtesa rate had been at the 6 per· cent level IInce July 1978. Tbe Carter Admlnlltration had expected WJemployment to rile In August 81 a l'elult ~ the ........moo that began In the spring. Labor Department econam1at John Breger said the latest jobleaa reports provides ''Very stronc evidi!Dce ~a downturn." But Inflation alao ccntlnued to rage In August u prices at the wholeaale level iibowed the bl&llelt monthly advBDCe iilnce January, the depllrtment said In a aeparate report. Tbe rile In wholesale prices wu paced by another steep climb In the COlt d. energy productll and the first lncreue In food prices IInce March. The govenunent aald wboleaale prices at the ltage just before !iooda reach MANY VALUES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE ON QUALITY CL01HING AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Lois Gibbs, Hartford; Zelma Grady, Racine ; Fay Dunlavy, Middleport; Sally Bias, Pomeroy. Discharged-Robert Theiss, Roger Roush . '· ~metl\hef. tl\.e s~etest 'People Nation's unemployment rate rose in August ELBERFELD$ iN POMEROY TIMEX WATCH SALE 20 PER CENT OFF ON MEN'S, WOMEN"s AND CHILDREN'S STYLES. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •• . Teacber problema may be for· tbcoinlnll In the Soutbem Local School Oiltrlct, Ben Gerber, CCII· aultant of the Ohio Education AIIOCiatlon, report&. ·- A~ to Gerber, Jut year an arbitrator workln8 on a dl.pute bet· ween the Southern Board of Education and the teachers uaoclal;lon granted the teachers a 1.110 lndeualary schedule. Gerber aald . Soutbem teachers were under the imprelillon that the · I.llllndel: would ccntlnue thul they had not requested an Increase In aalarles. Gerber aald he had confen:ed with TliomU Coyne, the Southern Board's necottator last Friday, and he thought the Index waa to remain In effect. However, the board of educatloo reduced the Index to 1.62 Tuesday, Gerber reported • This decrease will reduce teacben' aalariee In the district u much ai ,1,800 In some lnltances over the next two yeBI'II. 1be l'eductlcn, Gerber said, Ia "unprecedented" and there will be another meeling with the negotiator to dlacua the problem. . Gerber said the district Is recelvjng approximately $240,000 In additional funds this fllcai year. The coat ~ paying the aatary lndel: of Ul at the $11,1100 base figure would amOWlt to about $145,008 amualiy, Gerber reporta. BIG WINNER - JIIDIII Soalaby, ceal«, Pumei 11'/ Po'tma•er, became •.ooo rtcber Tbutlday altemoon wllrn be received bill prise !rom the tine card match Ohio Lottery game. On the left II Jom Greene, mli'IC'II' ~ the Gateway Supermarket wbere Souiaby purcbllled the winning ticket, and at the right II Bill At.Wia, retlional •ep untative d. the Olllo LaUery CGnmlalon. Syracuse council acquires two lots Syracuae VWage has completed all necessary work and acquired two lots at the corner of Water and Bridgeman Streeu according to an announcement at Thursday's regular oouncll meeting. The property , which has a two story house· on It, was bot~~~ht for $12,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker, Joann L.Colllns and LoweD Thomas Collins. Council a11o heard a report that officials of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Thursday Strike settlement details unavailable · No detaiLs of a strike settlement between the Meigs Local Board of Education and the non-certified employes of the Meigs Local District were available to the media today. The agreement to !Oive a one day strike by non-certlfled employes was approved by the Meigs OAPSE Chapter at 3 a .m. Thursday morning . The Meigs Local Board of . Education met In executive session Thursday night and approved the agreement. News media representatives are not pennltted to attend executive sesalons. It had been the understanding that media representatives were to be called to the board meeting after the e~:ecutlve seSBion to be presented terms of the agreement between the board and the certified employes. However, during the executive session, lt'wu reported, that the board verbally agreed that Supt. David Glea!On Is to review the "high points" of the agreement with the media. Media representatives as a result were not called Thuraday night to be told any details of the agreement or were not Informed even that the agreement had been approved by the board. ln the past school strikes, terms of agreements between employes and the board have been disclosed tnunedlately upon settlement of the disput~. CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are tile willllllil -ben dran Tlianday fD the Oblo Lottery: Bille Ill; White OS; Gold 8; WIH·dloa MUS. Meantime, negotiations between the board and the teachers are continuing. A negotlatlcn session was held at 4 p.m. Thurllday and addlticnal sessions have been set for Monday , We<klesday and Thursday of next week. Teachers of the district met Thursday night at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and heard reports on the p~ess of these negotiations . Buckeye members meet Sept. 15 A special members · meeting wW be held by the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc .. at Buckeye Hliii Career Center, RJo Grande, (old Route 35) on Saturday, Sept. 15),atlp.m . Regiltration will start at 12 noon. Tbere wW be election rl two trusteea, (one fnm Jackson CowJty and. one from Gallla County J &101111 with reports from c'ooperative rl~ flclala and such other bwilneu as may property come before the meeting. 1beagenda follows : 1 p.m. - Call to Ordtor - Neal Taylor, president; Invocation - Rev. Charles Lusher; proof ~ mailing; reading of minutes of previous meeting - Clyde B. Wailler, secretary-treasurer; report of nominating commltt.ee ; · nomtnatlona from noor; election d. two trustees and reports by Neal Taylor, Clyde B. Walker, aecretarytreasurer, C. M. Ramsay; manager and Robert Cleveland, Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative Inc. and , Buckeye Power, Inc. Other buslnesa as may properly come before the meeting. Entertainment will be by Tu Harrlaon and the Valley Boys. IJJl)lt refreshments will be served. Inspected the area of the Syracuse Municipal Park proposed for a boat ramp -and marina area. The village has rued a grant appll~atlcn for Bureau of Outdoor Recreation funds that would provide 50 percent of the money for the proposed project. BOR funds are administered in Ohio by the Department of Natural Resources: In other activities, councU agreed to ditch varioWI areas of the town with coWlcll member Jlnuny Joe Hemsley to be In charge. Council complimented pool · manager Herman l..aldon on his ef!lclt!nt operation of Lodon Pool this sununer. Attendj.ng were Mayor Eber Pickens, J . ~- Hemsley, Mick Ash, Troy ZwUllng, Wlllle Guinther and Jack Willlamli, council members, Bob Wingett, IP'ants administrator, Herman London, pool manager and Dolll! Hemsley. FREE CLINIC Afree blood pressure clinic will be sponsored by Harrisonville Senior atlzens on Tuesday, Sept. 11, from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the town hall. Per8011s of all ages are welcome to attend. EXI'ENDED00'11.001t Bllllday tllroqli 'l'lleaday Dry,Jd&lil fD tile 1IJIIIel' . . to Itw 'Ill llllllday, llle low to mid 'Ill M-.y IIIII the 1ft to lllld . . Tueldlly. Lowa fnilii the 1lppet' . 411 to the lower Ill s.day IIIII , M-.y IIIIIID the III'IUeaday. ·Weather Clear tonight. Tbe low 50 to 55. Parly cloudy Saturday. High near 70. 'Ibe chance rl rain Ia near zero percent Friday night and :ID IJel"Ce!lt Saturday. REPS COMING Arepi'Melltative from the office~ Congreaaman Clarence Mlller wW . not be at the Meigs Court.hOuse on Sept. 1Z as a jllrt ,;f the congreuman '• open door policy. However, a repreMntatlve to meet the public will be at the courthoule on Wednesday, Oct.10. STRIKE CONTINUES .. A lltrlke by 11011-certllled employes of the Eaters Local School Dt.trlct IDitlaued Friday, the fourth day of tile .u.pate. .. Ho-ver, Supt. RJ~bard Roberta, Ill uegodalloaa ai!IID tills moi'IIIDg, reported Jli'OIP'est II beiDg made ID aeltliDg tbe •rllte. He poiDted out tilat tile origlllal requests by die DOD· certified employes would meau a . salary lucreaoe of about f15ll8 plus IDslll'lUICe beoefltl of $300 over the nut two yean. movie reruns shown by volunteers and non«riklng teachers, but In others upils walked out of classes In droves. Rutland teachers voted Thursday to cunply with a court order to return to class In Vermont's second largest city. But the teachers said they would ask Rutland Superior Court Judge Thomas Hayes to lift his injunction until the Vermont Supreme Court rules on an appeal. "We're going to ezhaust every legal remedy at our dlspoaal," said Olarles Ochmansk:l, head of the Vermont Education Association. "Even though this decision went against WI, we don't feel this is the last of the issue." Most of Rutland's 240 teachm have been on .strike since last Thursday, the first day of clasaes for the district's 3,700 pupils. Meanwhile, public school strikes continued In Michigan, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ohio, California and New York. Junior Miss contest rules are announced e , Ralph H. Werry, president, Southeast. Ohio Junior Mils, Inc., Plmeroy, announced today the following rules and regulations for : · the 1~ Meigs and VInton Counties Junior Mils Programs : · (A.) Contelltant muatbeslngleand SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad never have been married, divorced was called to Ball Run Road at 10:33 or had a marriage annulled. (B.) Contestant must be a lllma . p.m. Thursday for Wllllam Morris · who was taken to Veterans fide high school aenlor and be enrolled In the aenior clasll d. a high Memorial Hospital. IChool or ltber lnatitutlon· ~ equivalent scholutlc standing IIIKI will not ·graduate prior to May 1, NEW YORJt (AP) - Clllbuk, 11180. tile aatioa'l ~est ballk, (C.) Contestant's age 011 March 1, nip r"e-1 .today to lacreued 11180 shall not be lelili than fourteen pr eunre !ram the Federal Reler(14) years, nor shall she atta!Q bar ve ud railed ftl ..-t- Jendfng 19th bbtbday prior to May 31, 1M~. rate from twelve IIIII oae-foarlll (D.) Contestant must be ~ gOod pereeat Ill I ,_-,! twelve IIIII character, poeaeaa polae, per· oae bV percent. aonallty·, lntelllsence, attractlvCltfbu*'• move - followed and good grooming. alm•*'""""'""lely by Cbemleal (E.) ContestamtmustpnmaiiiKI Bllik, tile ullea'• lifdl.larcest display a talent. Tbll talent may but IIIII No. 7 Cwthwtal take the form of singing, dancing, Wheolt! of Cbleqo. Otber bub playing a musical 1n1trument, were ~ted to follow. ·dramatic reading, art dllpiay, m'11le fDCUIIt 'IIU tile leCOIMIID dealgnlng, or she may give a talk <11 the d.-ely watelled lllterelt rate • a subject d. her choice. It Ia a· • cllarled by bub to 1llelr beat . pri!ssly understood that lbouid any '«pwete -t.aen - ia Jeq contestant's talent routine at the lhan two ...... Southeast Ohio Junior Mils Fln8la exceed 90 aeconcla, such c:ont.eatam will be diaquallfled fnm receivq . any points In the creative and performing arts category . (F.) No ccnteetant 8ball be dented the right to participate tn a local COlitest because ~ nee, creed, color « religious belief. (G.) Contestant must be a cttiMn No one wu Injured In two Thur· d. the United 'States d. America and sday accidents lnveatlgated by the a bona fide reeident ~ the State ~ Gallia·Meiga Poet, State Highway Ohio. Patrol. (H.) Contestant must have parwiFirat mlahap wu reported at 11 :30 tal pennlaslon to enter the local a.m. on Rt. 35, near the Rt. 325 In· flnala. tenectlon. (1. J Southeast Oblo Junior Mila, Charles A. Gallagher, :ID, Bar· Inc. reaervee the rlgllt to n~)ect any llllvllle, Olllo wu headed eut In the contestant not ccmplylng witb the left lane aJid made a right turn tn rule~~ and regulatlcnl for aelectlni frGnt of Carlos c. Caldwell, 19, Rt. 2, contestants. , · Bidwell. Tben1 waa heavy damage Tbe orientation meeting for all lnto both vehlcl!!l. Gallagher wu cited . tereated high liCbool aenlor girls wW · for changing Ianea without cautlcn. be held Sunday, September2S, at the In Meigo CoWlty at 7:30p.m., on Melp Inn Banquet Room, lJI'o!. Rt. 7, near state RAlllte 681, Wllllam Eut Main Street, Pomeil1'j, bec1n- ' 'K. fllapman, 18, Tuppers Plains, nlngitSp.m. told patrol he WU headed IIOIIth IJ1d Additional lnformatiCII fGr the wu attempting to make a rigid tum PI'08I'illll can ba Clbtalned by wben an unidentified vehicle atop. writing: SoutbeutOIIIo~uni«Miu, ped and backed Into his vehicle. tbe Inc., P. 0. b 104, PIJmiiO), 46'Nf. unknown motorist left the acene. 'Ibe flnall wW be held Saturday. 'Ibere wu minor damage to the November 17, at the Meip Jlllllor fllapmancar. High School auditorium, MIMleport, No one hurt in two wrecks .' �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 7, 1979 2-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 7, 1979 . Kennedy talk hard to resist I l WASHINGTON (AP ) - Even Republican presidential candidates find It hard to resist speculating wheQler President Carter or Sen . Edward M. Kennedy will he the Democratic presidential nominee in 1980. George Bush told a National Press Club luncheon this week that he thinks Carter will he the Democratic nominee. A couple of weeks earlier, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan ., gave the edge to Kennedy. John B. Connally and Howard H. Baker Jr. often comment on how hard Kennedy is running despite the Massachusetts senator's dlscli!imers. It's all good fun . The kind of stuff politicians love . Part of the appeal is that the Democratic contest, if there is one , would. test a number of political truisms. Just what is the advantage of presidential in cumbency in a cyncial age in which the White House is a lightning rod catching public dissatisfaction with inflation and gasoline lines? Whether he can do much about such problems or not, the president is the politician who catches most of the blame, as Jimmy Carter, the one-time outsider who capitalized on such feelings in 1976, is discovering. If there is a Kennedy challenge, said, will be educating voters how to Carter shows no sign of thinking his vote for someone whose name is not in cumben cy would assure him on the ballot. victory . A visitor to Manchester 's social Carter proved in 1976 that he is an clubs - those working class and effective grass-roots political _ethnic strongholds that are standard organizer and his campaign aides stops for candidates in New are hard at work in Iowa, New Hampshire · - hears a lot of Hampshire and other states where complaints about Carter, most of them related to the state of the early decisions will he made in 1980. Which raises anoQler truism for economy and the rising price of testing: Is a good organization the ' he~ting , oil. Many · of the people who key to success in nomination complained about Carter expressed politics? 'The pro-Kennedy or.ganizations .support for Kennedy . The question remains whether around the CQuntry are hampered by ·. Mrs. Dudley and her allies can the senator's refusal to budge from translate those sentiments into his declaration that he expects the write-in votes. preside nt to be renominated and reelected and that he intends to.support him . Wheti,er it's Iowa or New Hampshire, the Carter forces seem better organized and better . SUNDAY fin anced. WARNER FAMILY reunion at the The Kennedy write-in campaign in Herman Warner residence at Wolf New Hampshire is running up Pen, Sunday with potluck dinner at against another political truism : 12 noon. Those attending are to take Voting machines make write-in U.wn chairs. • votes too difficult. . HOMECOMING AT Chester "It 's-very hard . We accept that Church of the Nazarene Sunday fa ct," acknowledges Dudley Dudley, beginning with Sunday School, 9:30 the New Hampshire state official a.m. and preaching at 10:45. Basket who is a leader of the Kennedy write- dinner at noon followed by a singspiration at 1:30 p.m. with Tbe in campaign. A major part of their effort, she Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va ., as special singers. Pastor Herbert Grate invites the public. MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday at 7:30p.m. LETART FAL!ll PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. at Letart Falls Elementary. We GO\Ti\ WAT(l{TtleM Despite their upset at Belpre Meigs is touted to he a strong te~ with 12 lettennen back In the fold . The 1978 backfield is back intact plus a fifth veteran. Sophomore Bob Ashley is at quarterback, with seniors Rick Blaettner and Van WiHord at the halves, and 205-pound junior Jerry Field at fullback. Speedster Dan Thomas is the fifth experienced back. There are seven lettermen in the opening offensive unit, anchored by tackles Dave Davis (265 ) and Richard Dean (200). Todd Snowden (210) is a returning guard and senior veteran Tim Faulk holds forth at center. Most of the Marauders defense which held the Bi~ Blacks to 8-y,b l(ll~~te~ Ll\W ~ "~­ Ttfe'{t~ ~Nt f\ T\\'€'A.T'{ QUIC~ T~l-l '{dJ CN-1 fil~K Me~-- .. r-- Social Calendar In Washington Let the voters judge By Richard E. Cohen WASHINGTON (NEA) • Sen. Wllllarn Proxmire has rarely been known to shy away from a fight. But he may have to reconsider now that the Supreme Court has served notice that continuing his past habits might land him in jail. Worse yet, other federal judges may be launching a crusade against like-minded lawmakers who speak their mind. For several years. the Wisconsin Democrat has awarded a monthly "Golden Fleece" to the federal agency making the biggest waste of taxpayer money. His tales often have provoked a mixed response -a chuckle over the occasional mindlessness of federal bureaucrats and chagrin that they are wasting our money. The targets range from a federally financed study of tenniscourt behavior to excessive use of governrnen!Urnousines. Proxmire's recent problems were caused by a Michigan researcher ·who objected when the senator said a federal subsidy to study a monkey's emotional behavior was a lot of "monkey business. " The lower federal courts dismissed the researcher's libel suit against Proxmire on the ground that press releases announcing his Golden Fleece award were a legitimate activity-immune from a court suit. But the Supreme Court decided in its past term that the researcher's right to his good name outweighed Proxmire's right to speak his mind. Once Proxmire voiced his criticism off the Senate floor, the Court ruled he lost his constitutional protection. "Valuable and desirable as it may be in broad tenns, the transmittal fi (press releases and newsletters) to inform the public and other members (of Congress) is not a part of the legislative process," wrote Chief Justice Warren E. Burger on behalf of the High Court. The case has been returned to the lower court for a hearing on whether Pronnire's remarks were libelous. The decision hit Congress like a thunderbolt. While the Supreme Court in the past has warned that Marauders battle Big Blacks this evening I .~ \'A.~~Do--- members of Congress could be legally accountable for actions such as bribery or invasion of privacy, it never attempted to limit what legislators could say. Lawyers in Congress advised their colleagues to weigh more careftilly what they say to or about their constituents . Many were concerned that Senate and House members would face increasing intimidation and harassment by citizens and judges. That fear was realized recently when a Louisiana federal court judge held that Rep. Mendel J . Davis, W.C., and two House aides Clluld be sued for libel and slander because they told reporters that they uncovered substantial vote fraud in their investigation of a 1976 election in Plaquemines Parish, La. Local election officials filed the suit. Even though Davis's press statements summarized the committee 's official findings, Judge · Fred J. Casslbry ruled that CQm-' ments to the news media by congressmen can be the target of a defamation suit. And a New York federal judge soon will hear a suit filed agairui Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., for her critical statements about a government food program for children. What makes court challenges against these seemingly legitimate congressional conunents partieuJarc ly questionable is that at the same time the Supreme Court found Proxmire liable for his press releases it · ruled that an ex-New Jersey congressman could not he prO!Iecuted for refusing to testify before a grand jury on political corruption charges ; the court reasoned that the lawmaker was inunune because the suit involved his filing of a bill, which is official House business. Members of Congress traditionally believe that their first responsibility is to ~ people who elected them and, secondarily, to the institution they serve. The Supreme Court should tend to more important matters and let the voters and their peers judge the performance of our lawmakers. Berry's World " The polls are looking pretty good since the MiSSISSippi River trip, but let 's not overdo 11." VISITHERE . Mr. and Mrs. Will Ours, Billy and Ryanyn of Belmont, Miss. have been here several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours. They attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Mildred Donohew on Friday, and on Saturday attended his class reunion at the Shriners Park in Racine. HOMECOMrnNGSUNDAY Don Black, pastor of the Burlingham Baptist Church In Burlingham, invites the public to attend a potluck homecoming dinner Sunday at t'p.m. at tile c)lw'cll. · Brill Ruth, a misstoruiiy Korea, originally of Shade, will speak following the dinner and there will he special vocal selections. to FAMILY NIGIIT Family Recreation Night will be held tonight, 7-9 p.rrf., in Lyne Center Gym on the campus of Rio ·Grande College and Community College. There is no charge for use of facilities; however, children must be at least six years of age, and anyone under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. R eds ..--_ China and the state fair, there Is a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State greater and more needed Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, opportunity for leadership in Ute lumps GOP Gov . James A. Rhodes with majority Democrats in llie . governor's office in dealing with the highway crisis." Leg isla lure when he talks about llie A spokesman in the governor's deteriorating condition of Ohio's office said he would not CQmment on roads and bridges. Speck's criticism. Neither has provided the Rep. John A. Begala, D-Kent, has leadership required to pass a started riding the bus to Colwnbus gasoline or auto license fee hike each week the Legislature is in which could remedy the situation, he says. session . "The round trip fare is ~. the Rhodes has refused to endorse same as !'lie been spending for legislation that could raise about gasoline, and there's no wear or tear $300 million a year for highways and on your car," Begala says. bridges, because he promised in his The youthful Begala didn't re-election campaign last year he mention that it also was saving would not ask for increases in any gasoline. state taxes. Nor has Qlere been any sign to Majority Democrats in the Senate date that other legislators will follow say they won 'I go ahead with the his example. hike without Rhodes' approval, because Republicans could blame it A federal nominating _commission, on them in next's years election set up by Sens. John H. Glenn and battle for Cllntrol of the Senate. Howard Metzenbawn, both D-Ohlo, Speck said ''what the people of is taking applications from Ohio need is for the leaders of the Legislature and the governor to quit personal, political, and partisan posturing and give the state the leadership it deserves on this critical issue.~~ The Muskingum County lawmaker noted that Rhodes went to China this sunimer, and was a perennial visitor at tht ·ecenUy-concluded Ohio State Fair. He said "with aU due respect to CINCINNATI (AP) - For two lnninga Thursday night, tbe Big Red Machine was hack, as formidable as ever. In a six-run first inning against the woebegone Francisco Giants, Johnny Bench and Dan Driessen hit home runs. In the second , Dave Concepcion , suddenly a power hitter Qlis year, and George Foster blasted homers on consecutive pitches. Foater's, only the 12th hit into Riverfront Stadium's third deck in its 10-year history, gave the Reds a ~ lead. Tom Seaver, 14-6 and winner of 12 of his last 13 decisions, held it and the Reds won easily, IZ-3. "Wben you score 12 runs, you look like the Big Red Machine," said attorneys who want to be federal judges. Ohio 1100n will have two vacancies bY virtue of retirements, and ' three more as a result of a new federal law establishing 1$2 new diatrict and appellate judgeships around the country. John Weld Peck of Cincinnati, who heads the ~ommission, says questionnaires will be sent to any lawyer who wants to be considered. It is asking that they be returned by Sept. 24 . Glenn and Metzenbaum met with the · commission last week and relayed President Carter's order for the conslderatiorl of black and women applicants. The president appoints federal judges on the recommendations of senators from the affected state. The commission's address is Federal Nominating Conunlsslon of Ohio, Ohio Legal Center, Ohio State University, 33 West Ulli Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201. San Bench, who stretched his careerhigh hitting streak to 18 games, Qle longest on the team this year. "I've been trying to be patient at the plate," said Bench, playing steadily now after nagging back and foot injuries earlier in the summer. But Bench talked more about Seaver's game. He said there's a strategy iri pitching games Utat get out of hand early. "I don 't think he (Seaver) was trying too hard," Bench said. "Your job with a big lead is to he consistent, get llic ball over, don 't get hurt . He was effective; he just didn't want to give up any big innings. "He did make Rob Andrews ' night .,• COMMENTARY RE'IURNSHOME Mrs . Eva Dessauer recently returned from Claymont, DeJa. where she attended the wedding cl. her granddaughter, Tamara Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendricks formerly of Pomeroy. Bill Steif ByWUllamSteH critics. It . e&tended the Social (Laat of14 parts) Security base upward, so that fairly The Social Security trust funds are welli)llid people must pay the taxes not going broke. That is a canard on more of their inCilme than promoted by ignorant and shallow previously. writers ip recent years. Prior to the 1977 amendmenG, for The recent furor over this topic example, a person in 1982 was grew from a combination of things. scheduled to pay the tax only on the With the recession that followed first $23,400 he earned; now he11 the late-1973 Arab oil embargo, ap- have to pay the tax on his first plications for d&bility benefits $31,800. That will arilount to J562.80 grew swiftly because many more the high-wage earner won 'I have to people were unemployed. Some buy a new hi-fi system, or take a trip discovered they might be eligible for to llie Virgin Islands. d&bility payments, as, indeed, they . So, the hollering and screaming were. This put a lot of pressure on about Social Security going broke Qle disability trust fund; it appeared immediately were followed by that by the early 19M's that trust protests against high Social Security fund would be out of money. taxes. A more impqrtant element in the But wbat the high-wage earner furor was Congress's 1972 may not recognize is that his J562,80 llberiillzation · of Social SeCurity 'has bought him and many of his benefits to keep up automatically fellow Americans much mort\ inwiQI the rise in the cost of living. At surance protection. That's becaUse the same time, it enacted the his future benefits are based on the automatic cost-«-living increases, higher taxes he paid. Congress raised taxes to cover their Further, the tax increases have additional cost But that was not erased the threat of Qle trust funds enough. being out of balance - that is, not High unemployment during the having any reserves - ' at least 1974-75 recession meant that lar through 2010. fewer people than predicted were paying into Social . Security while high inflation was bringing automatic increases to TilE DAD.V SENTINEL {USPS!-) beneficiaries. ~..,. In 1977, the trust funds' trustees· ~~ f"">"""-1 .....--r,,..,.._d,_ estimated that the system would pay out $MO billion from tm through DEVOO'ED TO TilE INTEREST OF 1981. They predicted that the MEIGS-MASON AREA system's income fer the period ROBERT HOEFLICH CllyEdll<lr would be only S499 billion. This PubUa~ daUy eueptS.turdlybyTbtObio would have erased the system's $40 VaHey PubU.hlq Company· Multtmed&li, lac., 111 Co..rt St., Pomtroy, ObJo 457• • Bui.Dela billion reserve in treasury bonds. Olllce PbODO 1ft- !Ill. Edllorial Pbooe So, Congress and the Social !lft-!151. Second d111 pollaJe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Security Administration buckled Natlooaladverdlloa rrprettatlldve, Laadoa down in 1977 to insure the stability of Assoct.tea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clevct.llll, Oh.lo 44115. the Social Security system. Sabecrlptlon ratct: DeUvcrtd by canter The results were relatively light where available 90 ctatiJ per week. By Motor Roote where earrler sen1te DOtaVIlllble; ODe increases in Social Security taxes, mouUl, ~ .M. which by 1886 will reach 7.15 percent Tbe Dally Statiuel, by 111110 la Oblo aDd Wen Vlrrlnia, oDC year $33.01; Slz moa&U SlUG; of salary from each employee and &hrt-e moa&M 'lUG. Elaewbere SJ38.80; •lz each employer. From 1990 on, the monthJ $N.DI; tbret mouths UUO. Tbt AUocllt.ecl Prest~ .II exclulvely eatUied rate will be 7.65 percent. Wlhe ue for p1•~llcatton of all DtWI diJpittbel But Congress did something else, credi&ed to the oew1paper aod abo the loul aewa pubUibed be~l.o . . too, and this is what upset so many Donald F. Graft .. A people and a problem " •, in Lebanon, the locatlm fi the largest camps and the bue fi the most active guerrilla forces. Smaller conununltles are in Syria, Iraq, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. Their status in the hoet countries varies. They are the strongest presence in Lebanm next to the Syrian army, and responalble in large part for that country's endless civil war. ·In super-wealthy Kuwait, they are a quarter ol. the populatlm and dominate the bureaucracy, education and business establlshments. Only Jordan grants them citiZenship, yet excludes them frwl a major role in the government following the 1970 civil war in which King Huasein 's anny drove anned Palestinian groupo out of the country. For the first years of etdle, the Palestinians were the pawns of Arab governments In maneuvering against Israel and the West. Integration in!!J the countries of refuge wu discouraged. Their importance wu as a eauae, not as Individuals. In 1964, with the encouragement o1. key Arab govenunenta, vari0111 militant groups joined to establiJh the Palestine Uberatlon Organization. The campaign agaJnst larae~ militarily and diplomatically 1 acquired new force. But there are tho8e wbo would say that u another consequence, Arab governments became the pawns of the Palestinians. 'These became a force in their 01m right and their ca1111e for other Arabs something of a Frankena· teln 's monster which could no longer be manipulated or ignored as was convenient for Cairo or Damaacus or Riyadh. The dominant force in the P.L.O. is AI Fatah, which by Palestinian guerrilla standards rankB as fairly moderate. It at least uhlbtta a degree of political sophiBtlcatlon totally unknown to ita telTOI'ist partners. A generation of etdle has Imposed a superficial Wllty upon Palest!· nlans. · Opposition to Iarael has submerged all other Interests, And diHerences. These might be ex· pected to surface If the P.L.O. ever relaxed Ita all-or-nothlng atand, In· dlcating readlneu to compl'Oiillse. This ls what 11001e obeerven believe may be happening. And as a consequence, the Palest!· nlans, for a quarter of a century the obelacle, may now hold the key to a Mideast settlement. he forgotten, however, that Meigs Coach Chancey is held in high esteem by his peers for Qle abUity to inspire spirit and competitive fire in his charges. Those predictions could be knocked into a cocked hat. Be that as it may, we shall aU he better informed come 10 p.m. tonight. Ty Roush, 1979 club champion Ty Roush defeated the two time club champion, Bob Greene and several other golfers to become the 1979 dub champion at Riverside Golf Course. The 16-year old golf wizard ended the tournament with a three day tally of 72-72-70 - 214. Runner-up honOI'!I went to Dale Browning from Pomeroy 1 who shot 72-'18-Q - 218 for his three day total. His third round 68 was the iowest score shot in the memorable , though ," Bench added . tournament. Andrews , the Giants' 5-foot-11 John Davis, Jackson, wm the low seCilnd baseman who had only one net in the championship flight with a home run in 1,415 previous major three day total of 65-a-74 - 205. league at-bats, ripped identical solo The event played over the Labor line drives over ilie left field wall off Seaver in the third and fifth ir.nings. · Day weekend for Its eighth year had a total d 68 players. "To hit one is amazing and two is The Woman's Championship went incomparable," Andrews said. to Charlotte Roush, New Haven, who " In my career, I've always taken shot scores of 85-87-93-2165 to defeat my job as being me to sacrifice Mary Roush's total of 93-37N8- 2110. myself .and leave the home runs to the big guys. Lately I've felt I've The first flight wiMer was Jeff Arnold of New Haven who shot 75-110-&'1 been close to a breakthrough in my hitting with power," he said. - 238 to defeat ruilner-up Earl JohnI The game was Dave Bristol's first son of Mason wiih total of 84-78-79 241. as the manager of the Giants. He said he wasn 'I disappointed in the Second flight winner ws Ray Karr, team's play. Olester, who shot '19-334 - 250 to "We weren't sloppy. We hit the edge out the riverboat captain, Dencutoff men . We didn't play bad ny Tulloh from Middleport, who had ball," Bristol began. rounds of91-34-76- 251. "The only Uting we didn't do, we The third flight honors went to Uoyd Gray, Masm, with a three day didn't play deep enough." AI Holland made his first total of ~l.OS - 266 'to beat oul appearance in the major leagues, Horace Karr, Chester, and Dan pitching three n<Hllt innings for the Stodola, Mason, both fi whom had Giants. 288 totals. " In a game like this," Bristol said, Following the tournament con"you just hope you don't have to testants were treated to a steak barshoot your whole pitching staff." becue in appreciation of their help , The Giants, losers of 33 of 49 and support at the club this year. games since the All-star break, fell A videotape ri holes 14 and 18 was 191'.! games off the pace of Houston, shown to the players with a very which beat San Diego on Thursday . colorlul narration given by Fred Young !run Pomeroy. Cincinnati ramined one~alf game out. Reds ' manager John McNamara said he's happy to see the power pun ch corning around. "I think George (Foster 1is getting his home run stroke back, John (Bench ) is hitting his share , and Danny (Driessen) has been hitting the ball . And Davey (Concepcion). besides that bad stretch he had, he's Tuesday morning standings for hitting llie ball great," McNamara Sept . 4, 1979 : City Ice and Fuel 8 0 said. Local howling . . ~ (Fint of Two Related ColllDIDIII By iloD Graff There are more than three million of them - how many more no one knows. No census has ever been taken, none is really possible under the eircwnstances of their existence. They are scattered throughout ·the Mideast. They include some of the best and brightest of the Arab world, educated and skilled individuals essential to the economies and govenunents of a half-dorzen countries, none of which they can call theiro1m . They also include multitudes trapped in the squalor Qf refugee camps, many unto the second and third generations, The United Nations, which coordinates international assistance, estimates some 1. 7 million are receiving aid. They are the Palestinians, the major obstacle to every effort to reach a Mideast settlement between Arab and IBraeli of the last quarter century but today the focus of what could be a major development in those efforts. "Palestinian" covers a lot of territory, and in more than the geographic sense. It broadly describes a population either presently resident in, once resident in or tracing descent from the ·former Turkish territory that came under British rule following World War I u the Palestine mandate. Most Palestlnlans are Moslems, but a significant minority is Christian, including leaders of ~me extremist guerrilla organizations. Many have never left Palestine. Probably more have never seen it. The Palestinians were a people until 1948, one of the nwnerous subgroups of tltt vast Arab "nation". They became a problem that year as the losers in the war that established a Jewish national state in part of whit had been Palestine. ,The first wave of refugees then poured into neighboring Arab states. A second followed in 1967, after the Six Day War in which IBrael seized all of wbat had been Palestine. Today, more than a million and a half Palestinians are under laraeU jurisdiction, half a million in Israel proper and the rest in the QCCUpled West Bank and Gaza Strip. The next largest contingent Is in Jordan, where they make up half the population. There are some 400,00o tercepted pass. QB Glenn McClellan engineered two long acoring drives, completed 4-for-3 passes for 59 yds, including a touchdown toss to Troy Krebs. David Sprouse rushed for 73-yds, Brian Stepp 59, and Jay Minton 25. And, of course, the offensive line featuring Bo Elliott, Rob; Beller, Gary Newsome, Todd Pridemore, Jim Daugherty, Krebs, and Greg 'Thomas turned in a solid performance. Beller was outstanding with his punts, averaging 34.6 with five kicks,. the longest a 44-yarder. As to the favorite tonight, one set of pickers, called the " Fearless Forecast" (Gazette) puts the finger on PPHS unanimously. It must not resembled old machine. • during Thursday's 12-3 wzn Ohio's roads, bridges deteriorating SOCIAl~ SI~Cl"RITY · net rushing last hefon• losing H.a on passes in overtime, are back. Over the past ten years the Big Blacks have held an overall 8-1-1 winning record over the Marauders, although most of the games have been close and waged all out. Coach Safford, starting his fifth term as headman of the PPHS . gridsters, has never lost to Meigs. There will i>orbably he few, If any changes in the Big Blacks orfensive and defensive alignments this week, considering their all round performances last week. The defensive unit set up one touchdown against Barboursville when Gary Newsome recovered a fumble, and scored one on Greg Adkins' 45-yd return of an in- • .."..• SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS -". ..... 180 MULBERRY AVE. N POMEROY, OHIO Tonight's Games ' Non·Le.ague Athens at Lancaster Rock Hill at Gallipolis Ironton at Ashland, Ky. Point Pleasant at Meigs V Inton County at Waverly Wellston at Fairland Alexander at Oak H i ll ,, UPPER DECK Belpre at Fort Frye Southern at Federal Hock i ng Crooksville at Nelsonville · York Caldwell at Warren Zane Trace at Eastern Hannan Trace at Hannan , W. Va . ·'' (POINT PLEASANT INN) ' ' ' ' .,)' Kyger Creek at Wahama Ross Southwestern at SOuthwestern SATURDAY Non-League North Gallia at Huntington Local Trimble at Portsmouth Notr~ Dame Team No. 12 8 0 Larry 's Wayside 8 0 Jaymar's 6 2 Gillingham Drug 6 2 Moose Hearts 2 6 Citizens National 2 6 Thompson 's Appl . and Ref . 2 6 Charlie's Angels 0 8 Hol iday Inn o 8 1ndividual : City Ice and Fuel 180· ~73 E. Thompson ; Team No. 12, 174· ~9~ S. Wright ; Larry 's 179 V. Pyles -465 ; Mev Ward, Peoples 183·512 J. Mokry ; Gillingham , 156·426 F. Rowland ; Moose. 1~9 B. German, 398 W. Jarvis; Citizens, 142·394, L. Wilson ; Thompson , 175·431 R. Wallace ; Charlie's Angels, 1A0-367 H. Canaday; Holiday Wl·421 S. Morgan. Splits: R. Zeoli , E . ThOmpson, J . BY JACK ROGERS BIG BLACKS Danny Jones, Sr. (185) or Steve Roush, Sr. (168) Bo Elliott, Sr (210) Gary Newsome, Sr (200) Todd Pridemore, Sr (180 l Jim Daugherty, Jr (1751 Rob Beller, Sr (210) Greg Thomas, Sr (1901 Glenn McClellan, Jr (1901 Brian Stepp, Sr (190) Dave Sprouse Jr (160) Jay Minton, Sr (175) MEIGS LE Kevin Smith, Jr (170) LT LG C RG RT RE QB Richard Dean, Jr (200) Todd Snowden, Sr (210) Tim Faulk, Sr (180) Tom Schoonover, Jr (1&3) Dave Davis, Sr (266) Brian Swann, Jr (150) Bob Ashley, Soph (164) LH Rick Blaettner, Sr (178) RH Van WiHord, Sr (1110) FB Jerry Fields, Jr (205) PPHS DEFENSE : Ends, Rob Beller, Greg Lynch, Sr (160); Tackles, Bo Elliott, Gary Nwsome; MG Gilbert Rogers Sr (185); LBS Greg Thonw, Keith Doss Jr (195); DHE Anthony Lee, Sr (155), Rusty wood, or Herb Alley, or Danny Sprouse;SAF Tony Thompson, Sr (180); M Troy Krebs, Jr (IIIIi). GENERAL ADMISSION : $2.00 Adults, $1.00 Students. KICKOFF : 8 p.m., Meigs. OFFICIAlS: Not available. Coach Steve Safford's Point Pleasant Big Blacks, still tingttng from their openin~ wtn ~~ Barboursvllle last week, head £or Buckeye land thls evenlns for .thell' traditiOnal clash with Coach Charles Chancey's well-regarded Meiga Marauders. While the locals were winning 24-13 at Barboursville Meiga wu being edged 24-22 at Belpre, 0 ., when one of the Eagles broke ~ff a 92-yd scortnc dash in the late minutes of the contest. Th~re will be two games in Mason County tonight, however. Skipper BW Jewell s Wahama White Falcons, easy 4~ vlctois at Southern holt the Kyger <;reek Bobcats who downed Federal Hocking in their o~er 31).0 At Hannan, the Wildcats (0-1) roll out the welcome mat for ~ Trace, VIctors over Symmes Valley 27-3 a week ago. ROWING BLED, Yugoslavia (API Yugoslavs Dusko Mrdulas and Zlatko Celent trimmed more than a second from the qualifying time of Ute East German unCQxea pair they want to unseat in the Lake Bled World Rowing Championships. . The Yugoslavs qualified for Saturday's semifinals with a repecltage heat victory of 7:16.61. East Germans Friedrich Wllhehn Ulrich and Harald Jahrling qualified in Wednesday's preUrninaries with 7:18.31 . . HOCKEY LAHTI, Finland (AP)-The United States Olympic hockey team lost 2-1 to Klekkoreipas of Lahti in llie first of six scheduled games in Finland. r--: MEiGs .QUIPMENT 1 1 Pomeroy, 0. = . t' co. II '· Ph. 992·2176 I I Hours: 1·5Mon.-Frl. 1-12 Sat. -I Closed sunday · I International New ldN I·Harvester Equipm011t I , I· t, ff --------------·-.Iii· . RELJGIOUS • TAPES, a-track & cassette eSHEET MUSIC e RI;CORDS TOP TEN BEST SELLERS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. Fall Sale ENJOY A THICKER LAWNAND SAVE MONEY TOO! Greathouse, Mev Ward 5·7; R. Zeoli ~ - 5 · 7; E. Willet 5·6·10; 0 . Casto, J . Greathouse, P . Ferguson, 3·10; W. Jarvis H -10; Mev Ward 5·6. • Is Celebrating iri ....... • HIL-LBILLY DAY -- . . ... SATURDAY SEPT. 8 IN ABIG WAY 2 LIVE BANDS ..., ' ,, ·,H '"" " ' " ·' .., ' ' "'' .• '" . " "u' ...........,......... ..........r""'~ Starting At 8 p.m. NO DRESS CODE ON THIS SPECIAL DAY WEAR YOUR BIBS, BRING YOU COWBELLS & CELEBRATE. FREE DRAFT BEER & CORN ON THE COB WHILE IT LASTS! 5T/HL. TURF BUILDER THE 5,000Sq. Ft. Bag ........ , ........ Save m SAW FOR This is th e best engineered chain saw ever made for the homeo wner who's serious about cutting. A high-performance mid-size ~a w With a ll the design integrity of the biggest professiorfll! saws 111 the world . And Stihl makes those, too . '1.00 Bag 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag ................ Sbve '2.00 Bag 15,000 Sq. Ft. Bag ••••• : ......... : Save •3.00 Bag · TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 s,ooo Sq. Ft. Bag ................. Save '1.00 Bag 10,000 Sq. Ft . B ag . .......... .... . Save •2.00 Bag· 1s,ooo Sq. Ft. Bag ................ Save TARE ONE HOME. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E .Main 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" '3.00Bag MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy "The Store With . All Kinds of Stuff'' FOR PETS STABLES LARGE ANIMALS . LAWNS-GARGENS. 8. SMALL ~ . ... . - i . . .. �•• • . • ..-The Daily Sentinel. Middleix>rt·Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday. Sept. 7, 1979 Dorcas Light honored by bridal shower here honor of Dorcas Light and her fiance, Steve Manley recently at the Middleport American Legion hall. A yellow and blue color scheme was carried out with streamers. Nancy and Betty Manley were hostesses for the shower . Refreshments of ham salad sandwiches, potato chips, ice cream and cupcakes decorated in yellow and New arrival and Karen Haines of ·syracuse are announcing the arrival ol their first child, a son, born on Aug. 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant has been named Nathan Daniei-Nonnan Haines. He weighed 10 pounds and was 21 inches long. Grandparents include Norman Grueser, Minersville; and Anna Haines, Pomeroy. Sylvia carpenter of Portland iB a great-grandmother. Dana •'· r-------- Social Calendar 1 FRIDAY BAKE AND YARD SALE Friday at Chester Methodist Church from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponaored by Chester UMW. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. YOUTH QUAKE '79, Carleton Church on the Kingsburg Road, 7:30 Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. YOUTH REVIVAL at the Carleton Church, County Road 18, Friday, 7:30 p.m. with Tom McElroy, ll· linois, as evangelist. "Nathan Haines • •••• ••••••• ••••• •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. Pittsburgh 83 56 .597 79 5~ .594 Montreal St . Lou is 75 62 .547 71 66 .518 Chicago 70 69 .504 Philadelphia New York 54 83 .394 WEST Houston 80 60 .571 Cincinnati 80 Los Angeles 66 74 .471 l4 61 80 .433 19V1 58 83 .411 22 'h 55 84 .396 24 '1• San Francisco 61 .567 ' 7 l1 13 28 11? San Diego Atlanta Thursday's Games Montreall , ChicagoO New York 5-l, Philadelphia 3-2 Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 12, San Francisco 3 Houston 2. San Diego 0 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 6 Friday's Games Philadelphia (Carlton 14· ll) at Chicago (lamp 10·8) San Diego (Shirley6· 14) at Atlanta (Solomon 6· 10) "I'' ' •· ,, ....,. I 6 September 5, 1979 PeMyMullen 583 S. Second Ave. Middleport,OH 45760 Dear PeMy : I'm very glad I was able to attend your sister's homemakers club meeting last night . Peggy's brownies were delicious, Danette's strawberry-peppermint tea was very refreshing, and Patty's talk was reaUy Informative. Patty Asbeck is one of several people In the Meigs County area who have learned that the Pomeroy and Middleport Library staffs are very happy to find stacks and stacks of books for teachers and other people who want to give talks and need books to help them. Speaking of giving talks I would Texas at Minnesota Milwaukee at California Kansas City at Seattle Sunday's Games New York at Detroit Baltlmorr at Boston Toronto at Cleveland Texas at Minnesota Chicago at Oakland, 2 Milwaukee at California Kansas City at Seattle '( t..'l"n'-1 t~>\oo'- ~~""· ~c:~·! .e~\~ ,.. <; '\"1 \•l'\ ' \ 't~ . . very much like to be the speaker for your club sometime during the 197980 school year. The Adult Basic Education (ABE) Learning Centers are now open at both libraries and I · would lilte to show a movie that explains what they are and what ha~ pens in them and then tell a little bit about our own centers. I don't know whether I'm as good a speaker as Patty, but I'm certainly as enthusiastic! Please let me know when and if I may talk with your club. I hope to be on the program for many clubs In the county (all they have to do is ask!) and I would lilte to give your club first preference. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs County Flower arranging classes, open to the public, will begin Monday night at the recreation building of Royal Oak Park under the direction of Mrs. Janet Bolin, accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The classes are sponsored by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. For the first class which will be on traditional design, those attending are to take a con- TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. atthe home of Mrs. James Titus. Mrs. Everett Hayes will give readings at the on Shakespeare. Meetings of the club are ·starting a month earlier this year, since by vote of the club, no meetings will be held in January and February. Dues will be collected at Wednesday's meeting. A team of speakers on the mar· riage encounter program will be featured at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy this weekend. Sponsored by the family affairs commission of the Catholic Women's Club, the program will be presented at a vigil mass on Saturday, 7:30 p.m. and at masses on Sunday, 8 and SATURDAY MARY SHRINE 37 products party for members and friends Saturday 7:30p.m. In banquet room at Athena County Savings and Loan, Pomeroy, CfllCKEN BARBECUE at New Haven Fire Station Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. Sponsored by the auxiliary. cancken, hotdogs, baked beans and polato salad will be sold. . SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Chester Church of the Nazarene. Sunday morning services at regular · hours. Basket diMer at noon. Slngspiration at I :30p.m. JAMES AND ETHAUNDA Moore family rewlion, Shrlners Park, Racine, Sunday, with a basket dinner at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. WOOD FAMILY REUNION, Sun· day, Forest Acres Park, Rutland. Basket dinner at noon. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY 710, Eight and Forty' Monday 7:30 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Ptmeroy Of. lice, Athens County Savings and - " talner such as a pitcher, bowl, um,: or pottery piece, some Une materlaf, lilte bare branches, fruit tree bran· ches, pine yucca or gladioli foilalle.:; five to seven pieces; some lranld:. tional material, such aa spike flowers, gladioli or snapdragon&; evergreen, juniper or yew; &net' seven to 10 round flower f0f1118 fof the focal area. -, Some materials will be available::; at the ctasa for those who have dif_ ficulty gathering their own. After:, the first class, emphasill will be 011 a modem design. The four session~, be held on Mondays, Sept. 10, ~;-" Oct. 1and 8, the cost will be ss. For all your homl! and applianee needs. DOXOL SEI'fVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Speakers featured lOa.m. After explaining the ·tnarriage en· counter program, the teams wiU conduct a question and answer session. Refreshments will be served In the basement after each session. Team for the vigil mass will be Wayne and Joan Fontaine, Belpre; and James and Ida Counts, Pomeroy. On Sunday the team will be Don and Marlene Scheck and Joe and Pat Zeller, Athena. to:;: ' N;i;ifii]a;;itiy reunion held in Point Pleasant Tbe Neville family reunion was held rect~~U, at Krodel Park In PolntPleUant, W. Va. Mullc and singing was provided ,br Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Neville, Mr. .J • Clean oil off driveway DEAR POU.Y -My car broke :down m1 oil rpllled all over my cement driveway. I WOIIId like to know -bow I can clean the oil off. - JEN- ;NJE ' DEAR JENNIE - A reader once :tm~te that abe had IIICCellfully used ldry cement powder on oil that had 1been IPilled 011 her driveway. I think ~oil woWd have to be frelb for that >to be rally IIIICCelllful. -POll.Y ::: DEAR POll.Y - Cat Utter cleana .~ JDotor oil lmn a driveway ~ better and cheaper than :;the lpeCi8l driveway cleaners one .l:.n buy.- MARY B. ;: DEAR POU.Y- When you have 1,Jrubed }'OW' Dice gloves and do not ,.... clove ltr*hen to dry them )II. try 1!1JUin1 a clolhe8pin in each ~ and thumb, cUp the two .Jlovee tGflether ao they will hang a rod with the arm part open to ~ DEAR POU.Y- I buy three pain lit 1M* at a tilDe and before 1 wear lhan I run the same color thread J1nU111 the top bem It each stock:Jnl. I hllve no problem matchlnl! 'lbem up and making pairs when ~ 11tart to wear out or when I have ~ sood one and one wllh runa 1mn pair. - NEUE ~ DEAR POU.Y- My Pointer may 'Uve the COlt It a service lSll by 111 electrician. We bought an ;,~ectrtc kitchen clodl, the kind that 1JU a lllllll hole in the baclt foc ;f!an11n1 on a wall nail. No aooner did - ban& It thlln It ~&art«! a hammer· 'fllntiCIII. Alter putting up with 1IU for ...,-.1 days n wrapped the :jlallln a Clqlle It layen It electric :tape and that wa the end ' It lbe jlolle . ..lJLLIAN :: DEAR POU.Y- The Pointer for a Get a su er deal on this Zenith ound Package q • AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier with Built-in 8· Track Tape Recorder/Player New York 3, Detroi t 1. 10 innings California 10, Chicaoo9 Only games scheduled Frid1y 's Games Baltimroe ( Palmer 8·5) at Boston (Ra ;ney 5·4) Toronto (Huffman 6· 14 ) at Cleveland (Wa ;ts 14· I ) New York. (Cla y 1-6) af Detr oi t IRObbinsJJ I Texas ( Aie:xande-r J 6) at M in nesota ! Zahn 10 1) Milwaukee (T ra vers 12 6 ) al Californ i a ! Ryan 14· 11) Ch i cago IK ravec 11 · 13 ) at Oakland (Langford lH 3) Kansas Ci ty (C hamberla in 3·11 at Seattle (Honeycu tt 10·9) DEAR HELEN: I've had heterose:llllll relationships but I realize I'm a lesbian. I hate the gay bar scene, so how do I find a partner? I'd be terribly hurt and embarrassed if I made advances to a straight. I'm sure others share my problem. Suggestion&? -FRUSTRATED 20-YEAR-OLD . (SUI!,PrROOM SUITES AT 1599.95) .... -... "' . . (' . _."" • . - ........."' ............... , ................. GATEWAY £IJPP£R FLEET POMEROY AREA RIVER CRUISE SAILING FROM POMEROY FERRYLANDING MC6010 -I ntegraied Receiver featuring 5 watts min. RMS power per channel from 100 to 15,000 Hz into 8 ohms with 2% or less total harmonic distortion. MC9Qi'O- Automatic Record Changer featuring low-mass "S"-shaped tone arm, Shure magnetic cartridge and viscousdamped cue control . MC1000 -AIIegro Speakers with BW' woofer and 2" tweet'i!r plus tuned port. Cabinets .of simulated wood . grained Walnut finish. *· GATEWAY RIVER BELLE * 2 HOUR RIVER CRUISE Board 9:30AM • Sail 10 AM to Noon -Cruise Features- *2 Hour Cruise · on the Historic Otlio •Snack Bar Available. •Only sus per person StaA~i~g '59995 ,. '1 0000 OFF (SUITES START AT 1599.95) PLUS RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE 3 PC. NYLON 7 PC. ALL WOOD SLOPPY JOE LIVING ROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES. SALE '288 NOW GAS OR .ELECTRIC RANGES Starting At *49995 SOFA BEDS WHILE THEY LAST '9995 RECEIVE ·' 50To-75 OFF RECLINERS TOE., SEPT. 18-lstTime in POMEROY ... MAKE RESV .'S NOW FOR THESE TWO MAIDEN CRUISES ABOAR.D T_I:IE ~OC PASSEN_GER STERNWHEEL TELEVISIONS A NIGHT STAND, BOX SPRING & MAnRESS BY SEALY QUEEN OR FULL SIZE SELECTED BY SALESMAN, AND A 21 PIECE SOCKET SET Reg. '399 Complete system~ The quality goe~ in before the name gc:)S on"' CAPT.'S DINNER DANCE Board ~ :30 PM e5ail7 PM to 11 PM -Cruise Features• Capt's Buffet dinner •Music *Dancing •4 Hour Cruise •Only $12.95 per person. Watch the Paper For Further September Bargcilns At SAVE YOUR R.C., N_EHI. UPPER 10, DIET RIT , DAD'S ROOT 8t.t.:R BOffiE CAPS FUR CHARITY ·order Tickets by Mail or Phone 1~12) 391 -2382Mail Orders : Send CheckPayable to Gateway Clipper Fleet and enclose a stamped self -addressed envelope. Plene Specify Cruise Send To: R. C. BOTTLING CO. GATEWAY -CLIPPER FLEET Middleport, Ohio Mill Street 992·3542 or 992·3344 I WO<XI Street-i'lttsburgh, Pe . 15222 , , ...... .................. . . . .. ~, H ·I ..J ~~----------------------------- ~ ALL APPLIANCES ON SALE · ~ -. , OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST ., POMEROY. . '50 BRASS OR WOODEN HALL TREE Ullll o· r ~ toorlo ' 21; E . MAIN · POMEROY I OPTOMETRISt CONSOLE PLUS RECEIVE WITH SUITES ABSOLUTELY FREE Snnlit1· Q!..~-::- lI . SUITES ~: '1 OQOFF SJ11Cuse, Ohio JOHN ROBERTS . . . . . ,,. ,Y"" '"''" CLASS RINGS I ZENITH COLOR Pomeroy on SR 124 Til;, .-Ill Til CET TillS lli'FI:H Wlif:N m; ; llilllt:ll YIIUt SII.,\DI UM ill NG . ------------------------. -..., i---N. W. 'COMPTON. O.D·. I LIVING ROOM · 4 Miles East of illll~C I ~ AMerShop SEPTEMBER STOREWIDE PH, 992-6193 adivitio •,; wuLQwdi!M DEARIANDGB: Firat, 'WI'ite to the specific company which you believe Ia overcharging you. If you're not aatlafied with its 811S'Wer (and you probably won't be) then contact the Office of MONDAY THRU SAtuRDAY ClDSED SUNDAY Chuil't' nf :H ly, Mason; Benjamin Roush, Letart, Neville, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jolut W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Charle11 FL!lke, Julie, Adam and Andy, Col· Roberts, Scottie and Crystal, wnbus; Mr. 8l1d .Mrs. Terry liar· Gallipolis; Perry, Raymond, David mon, Middleport, Mr. 8l1d Mrs. and · Mllda Anderson, Newark; Ralph Gladden and family, Peggy, Jimmy and Crystal Ashton, Parkersburg, W.Va. Nancy Chapman, Jean, Brian 8l1d Mr. 8l1d Mrs. Warren Wright, James Wood, Jerry, Lavona and Charles and Warren, Jr., Anita Michael Eberts, Colwnbus. Wright 8l1d Kelly Renea, Jean Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Neville, Bryan and Jimmy, Mr. 8l1d Mrs. Eva and Joann of Olickamauga, Gerald Eberts and Mike, ColUmbus, Ga.; Willlam Perry, Teresa, Billy, Marton Gladden, Ravenswood; James Darrell, Aahton; Nedra Sheila, Tangle, 8l1d Vickie McDade, Leon; Keith and Delores Aelker, Pat Napier, South Point,; Betty Wycalf, and Cindy Aelker, Penny, Lorin and · Nancy, Scott 8l1d David, Alliance; Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aelker, Grace Neville, Parkersburg; Mr. Pomeroy; Jean Anderson, Oliver and Mrs. Earl Styer, Mary Ann and Neville and family; Veronica NorJohn, Betty Martin, Robert Neville thup and family, Esther and Trudy and Robl!rt, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Nott, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Nott Susan Hoehar, Mlsty Dawn and and5011, Anna Coon, Newark. Chastity, Ravenswood; Mrs. Beaale Mayme Harmon, Colwnbus; Mr. Rowe, Trenton, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and Harold Barnett and Mathew, Wllmdaughter, Bridgewater, Pa.; Judy lngton. Parsons, Inez, Ky.; Virginia Athey, Middleport; Edith Barnett and Ken· nY, Langsville; Chris and Bette Berg, Jodi 8l1d Bryan Berge, Sparks, Nev.; Dlno and Juanita Levra of Reno, Nev.; E;dith RedPomn, man, Addie Sayre, Mr. and Mrs; Howard Crawford and grandchildren, Shane and Michael Glenn, Millard VanMeter Point Pleasant; Wiley and Audrey 991-5721 OUrs, Mayla Yoacham 8l1d Naomi upped a couple~ weelll before. I think manufacturers are taking advantage of the change-i~Yer to sneak In prl~aisel that aren't In line with their productl011 casts. Who do ive cunplaln to• - IRATE AND GOING BROKE HOURS 9 til 5 your own t•la~l'! ring Saturday's Games Baltimore 5, Torontoo NEW METRIC MEASURES USED TO SNEAK IN HIGHER PRl<EI? DEAR HELEN: I'm mad! Certain liquids I buy by the gallon. Recently many of the companies have changed over to liters Instead. Do they lower the price on the substanially smaller ''three liters "I No! It's the same, or even more, than it was for the one11allonltem, tllill even If the Item's priCe had been ing Usts, and while they don't hand addresses out indiscriminately, they might relay a message. If you know where he last worked, visit the organization 8l1d inquire around. Someone there may remember where he relocated. Good luck. - H. DEAR HElEN: I lost track of my childhood best ' BISEXUAL friend about siJ:: years ago. ToCiay, DEAR FRUSTRATED: While homosexuaiB seem to have a looking through an old addres8 book, I found hiB social security nwnber. unspoken system of conununlcation Would this help me locate hiB new with one another, I'd guess it's still addresa? parllally trial and error, as it also is -JOE with heteros. If you take the In· DEAR JOE: · itiative, you must learn to accept reI doubt it. Social Security offices jection, and that's all there Is to that. cannot give addresses to everyone -H. who l~Bes track of a friend : they aren't a mill8ing persona bureau. Best resources: Contact relatives or acqualnOne year ago: Israeli Prime lancell who may knOw more than you ·Minister Menachern Begin and do. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Write to the high school your held their first face-to-face meeting friend attended. People In charge of of the Camp David summit. class rewlicm keep extensive mail· NEW • Allegro Tuned Port Speaker!O Los Angeles (Hough 4·5) at Cin - AMERICA!' LEAGUE EAST , W. L . Pel . GB 91 46 . 664 Baltimore 83 57 .593 9VE Milwaukee 7'1 57 .581 11'1> Boston 76 61 .555 15 New York 74 67 .525 19 Detroit 71 69 .507 21 ,,, Cleveland 44 95 .317 48 Toronto WEST Californ ia 77 64 .546 Kansas City 73 66 .525 3 Minnesota 72 6IJ .522 J lf2 · Texas 68 . 72 .486 8'1' 60 79 .432 16 Chicago Seattle 59 82 .418 18 Oakland 41 93 .336 29'h Thursday's Games Helen Help and Mrs. Wayne Neville, Spr· lngfleld; Charles Neville, Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Neville, Apple Grove, W. va.; Helen Roush, Mr. · and Mrs. Ronald Roush and Kimber- Conswner Affairs, Washington, D.C. One howl from a wounded customer may not change thlngs,but if enough of ua complain - or stop buying -manufacturerS respond. ... and that's why I'm publishing your letter: too many people shrug and accept when they sho\lld scream and holler. Once upon a Ume I was one ol them, but no more. If I feel I'm being "wronged," I yell until someone make~~ it right, or explains why I've "miaunderstood the problem," and believe me, the explanation had better be good! Readers all: go thou and do liltewille. -H. ANNOUNCES I'Ll'S t'IU~E (;[S'fO)I i"Jt\TlllliS! cinnati 1LaCoss 14·6) Pittsburgh !Candelarca 13·81 at New York !Swan 12·lll San Francisco ( Blue 10·13) at Houston (Andujar 1n01 Montreal (Rogers lH) at St . Louis (8 . FOrsch8 ·10) PIMsburgh at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati San Diego at Atlanta Montreal at St . Louis San Francisco at Houston Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at New York San Diego at Atlanta Philadelphia at Chicago· · Los Angeles at Cincinnati Montreal at St . Louis San Francisco at Houston . using a plastic napla.: i:ulder as a container for foods and seuonings in envelopes was a good one, but I economize by using clean plastic detergent bottles. Cut the top off at the height you like, then cut a 2- or lInch width out ol each side. These ·are apandable and hold the envelopes very well. Nice for picnic napkin holders, too. -MRS. M.S. Polly will send you one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she usea your favorite PW!ter, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this . newspaper. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville, carol and Bob Keeton, Jlnunle, Ruth 8l1d Chuckle Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Sisson, Sheri Mullens, Eureka Star Route; Mr. THE TACKLE BOX INCLUDING ~~~$59~~\lnt':\l®(:l.\.4ii.~RI:\'(J Oesi~n Polly Cramer ~.-MRS.J.T.C. WOW! and Mrs. James Bard, EBther and Trudy Nott, Dlno and Juanita Levra. The 1980 reunion will be held on the last Saturday In July at the Krodel Park. POLLY'S POINTERS • Automatic Record Change, HOMECOMING at Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church, begins at 10 a.m.; preaching by Rev . Hoard Kimble; special sinign throughout day. Dinner at noon. Rev. Bill Price, afternoon. Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING at Dexter Church of Christ Sunday with Mark Timothy Russell, former pastor, speaking at 10:30 morning worship and a basket dinner at 12 noon. New York at Detroit R A R Leuers Loan~. Saturday's ~ames Balli more at Boston Toronto at Cleveland Chicago at Oakland GB l '"'~"' '\~\~ topped with a blue wnbrella were served. Games were played with prizes going to Leona Eblin, Joann Wise, Wanda Light and Rhonda Jeffers. Viola Moon won the doot prize . At· tending were Kim ·Hudson, Connie Manley and Donna, Sharon Olderer, Joann Wise, Margaret McDaniel, Viola Moon, Wanda Light and Joanna, Debbie Ligh\, Frances Manley, Rhonda Jeffers, Anna Mohler, Mrs . Ben Batey, Peggy Lewis, Leona Eblin, Mattie Sprouse, Linda Jones, Patty Hudson and Crystal and Tracy Manley. Sending gifts were Donna Grate, Helen and Janet Jeffers, Lucille King, Kathy Elias, Sarah McCarty, Joan Hoffman, Mamie Swauger, Ruth Farmer, Opal Barr, Debbie Davidson, Mrs. Wendell George, Margaret Jones, Joan King, Susie Graham, Frances Davidson, Edna Davidson, Katie Eblin, Helen Shinn, Helen Kennedy, Mrytle Harrison, Penny Smith, Peggy Deweese, Diane Smith, Ruth Smith, Marie Manley, Dorothy Fields, Susie Stewart, Phyllis Hudnall, Lucille Harrison, and Mrs. Dewey Horton. The wedding will be an event Of Nov. 3 at 6 p.m. at the New Mid· dleport Independent Holiness Church. The open church ceremony will he followed with a reception at the Riverboat Room of the Pomeroy office of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. A bridal shower was given in · Library vo"'f..~o' Classes to begin ·in flowerarrangmgsoon �6~The Daily Sentinel, M;ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 7, 1979 Meigs Property Transfers . Hennan E . Warner, Amber Warner t o Herald Oil and Gas Co., Easement , Salisbury. James W. Johnson, Zorra F . Johnson to Herald OU a nd Gas Co., Easement, Salisbury. Rodney David Jones, Linda S. Jones to Floyd H. Cleland, Elberta C. Cleland, Parcel , Rutland Village . Harry S. Yarbrough, Ka thy S. Yarbrough to Joseph H. Swaim, Lucy G. Swaim, .08 acre, Salem . Sam Hicks, Martha Rhea Hicks to Rick A. Metheney, Vickie L. Metheney, 2.077 acres, Salem. Bryon 0 . McCoy to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric co., Easement, Chester. Robert Trussell, Marilyn Ttussell to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement , Chester. Delbert A. Smith, Ruth D. Smith, Harold M. Smith, Robert M . Smith, Donna R . Smith , Oris L. Smith , Patricia A. Smith to Waid Hayman, Donna Hayman, Lots, Sutton Ra cine Village . Alan Y. Bradshaw, trustee, to Albarcon , Inc., Lot 163, Pomeroy. Dana D. Swift, Regina Hudson Swift to Albarcon, Inc., Lots, Middleport. Homer Mills, Goldie Mills to Robert L. Wingett, George K . Strode, Ruth E. Strode, 21 acres, Sutton. Emil G. Eynon, Margaret A . Eynon, Dennis R. Eynon to Dennis R . Eynon, Margaret A. Eynon, Parcels, rerecord, Sutton. Scott L. Walton, Geri L. Walton to Jack R. Stanley, Karen J . Stanley , · 1.02acre8, Chester. Joseph D. Hayman to Richard Lee Roberts, Sandra Susan Roberts, Parcel, Olive - Reedsville. Iva Orr to Bertha Barnett, .21 acre, Letart. .. ' Harley E. McDonald to Joseph D. Loftis, Cora A. Loftis, two and one- ' third acrl!$, 5 acres, Rutland. William Pooler Jr., Sharon Pooler, Alma Jean Pooler to Robert Ray Harris, Patricia Louise Harris, 1.63 acre, Chester. Charles · F . Wilcoxem, Margaret Wilcoxen, Floyd Jones, Donna M. Jones, John Krzton, Veda Krzton, to Edna Faye Wilcoxen, interest in 24.79 acres, Lebanon . Robert w. Crow, Cheryl A. Crow to A. Hallie Robertson , Jean Stout, .319 acre, Syracuse. Robert E . Mason to Clara K. Pullins, parcels, Salisbury. Robert A. McMurray to Buckeye Rural Electric Corp., right of way, Scipio. · Michael Austin, Carolyn Ruth Austin to Allen Hart, Mer lie Hart, 8. acres, Salem . Alfred A. Gloeckne~. dec., to Ruth Gloeckner, cert. of trans., Pomeroy. Ruth Gloeckner to Mary E . Morton, Ruth G . moore, in lots, Pomeroy. James Shields Keener to Joyce Oneita Keener, parcels, Olive. George Franklin Pickens, Jr., Cathy Dee Spencer, Thomas Spencer to Jqseph W. Masters, Barbara F. Masters, deed of correction, Olive. Today in history 1978 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON •••••••'2995 .t cyi., A .T ., whlte, realnicecar . ' 1_9!6 AMC GREMLIN ••••••• .'••••••••••••• s1895 ' .· rac K, P.S,, 6 cyl . · 1976 FORD TORINO •• ~~r;;.·.u~~·.a~~ •••••••••• s1795 1976 DODGE DART ••••••••••••••••••••••• s1695 Slant 6. air . 1975 MAVERICK 1974 COMET Sid . trans ' 2 dr , 6 cy l. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1495 6cyl., 2 dr ., red . '1095 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Dr .,auto., air. $1095 1974 CHM IMPALA ·········•eeeeeeeeee· 1973 CHEVY STATIONWAGON •••••••••••••sll95 A.T., air,A -1 cond. 1973 OLDSMOBILE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1695 4 Dr .• fully equipped, runs good. ~ 1973 FORD PINTO ••• ••••••••••••••••••• '995 Wagon. A .T .• air , rack. - 1975 FORD RANCHERO ••• • · · · · · · · · ••••• s2595 24,000 mles. A.T ., P.S., P . B. 1974 CHEVY TRUCK CUSTOM C-10 ••••••••s1695 A.T., P .S., P .B. Long bed, stand . $1795 1974 FORD RANGEReeeeeeee•••••••••••••e 1974 FORD F-100.l~2.~J ••••••••••••••• eee 1967 FORD l/.2 n $1695 Today is Friday, SeQt. 7, the 250th day of 1979. There are !15 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1940, World War II's London Blitz began as German bombers began airborne raids against the British capital . On this date: In 1533, Queen Elizabeth I of England was born. In 1701 , the Treaty of the Hague was signed, fanning the Grand Alliance of Britain, Holland, and the Holy Roman Empire against Fran- ce. In 1901, the Boxer Rebellion in China ende<;l with the Peace of Peking. In 1930, work began on the Boulder Dam on the Colorado River. It was later relljlllled the Hoover Dam. In 194li, President Harry Triunan received the Japanese surrender papers that fonnally ended World War II. In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties were signed by President Carter and Gen. Omar Tocrijos. Seturd•y, Sept 8 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Be de Osol TON Clean red. $995 ee••~eeee•••ee••eeeee•~ . Sepl. 8, 1979 Benefits are likely to be directed towa rd you this com1ng year 1n situa t1ons where others ha~P. already laid the groundwork . You'll earn your sha re through co ntributing whalttley can 't . VIRGO HELP US TO CLEAR OUR INVENTORY I SEl.l.-A-ru~n 1976 CHEV. SUBURBAN •••••••••••••••••• ,s4695 (Aug . 23·S•pt . 22) Un.less you are on guard today you could be drawn 1nto a situation with another wh ere you could end up pickmg up th e tab for his Of her mistake s. D1scov er with whom you be st get along roman tically by send ing l or you r ASTRO-G RAPH Le\1er wh ich beg ins anew with your birthday. Mail $ 1 for each to AST ROGRAPH . B o~ 489 Rad 10 Ci ty Station . N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to specify b ir th date . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct.) To paci ly associates toda y you may be tempted to make comm1tmen ts wan!ed to Rent YARD CO UP LE WOULD like to house in Pomeroy oreo. Phone rent house or nice apt. in 985-.. 366 evenings. To the following persons : Marilyn Mor n s, Address Unknown An appl i'cation has been filed in this Court offer ing decedent's purported Will for probate. .. The hearing on the ap plicaf'ion wnl b e held Friday, September 14, 1979 ror. van itv, braided rugs, For Rent c loth ing, etc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9·5 p .m . No sales before Thursday. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park . jRoute 33, north of Pomeroy . m .1479. FIVE FAMILY YARD Sale, BUI Pull ins residence. Mudsock Rd., Allred, OH . Sepr. 6, 7, 8. 3 AND_. RM furnished and un- furnished 992-5434 . opts . Phone ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact YARD SALE . Four family, 238 Condor St., 9 Ill 4. Yilloge Manor , 992-7787 . Something for everybody. SENIOR CITIZENS , 1 bodroam apfl. for rnet. Re ntal Fri., Sal. ava i lable . assistance 992.n21. TWO BEDROOM apt. men Minersville limits. Satur- 2 only. w llh the ap· 992·2885. plicable law. You may demand that witnesses ap- SLEEPING ROOMS lor pear and testify in _Court. rent in Racine. 949·2591 . com pl ies The demand must · be in writing and filed with the Court no later than seven days before the date set for the hearing . Robert E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk By Carolyn G . Thomas Deputy Clerk C91 7, ltc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF ELMONT L. BOSWORTH, DECEASED Case No. 22.L777 N01ICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Sept. 4, 1979~ in the M ei gs County t"'robate Court, Case No. 22,777, John T. Holliday and Eugene Holliday, Bo:x 60, Dex ter Ohio 4.5725 were ap- pointed Co·executors of !he estate of Elmont L . Bosworlhhdeceased, Iale of De xter, 0 io 45726. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge (9 ) 7, 14, 21. 3lc Clerk 669 ·3785 . LARGE HOME in Falls area . ROSE HILL , Sept. 10·11 , Monday, 6 to 8 p .m ., Tues ' EIGHT FOOT camper, day 9: 30 a . m . to a p.m . self-contained. Fits 6 or 8 Baby car seal , men's bed . E xcellent condi · slacks, W. • 32 L. 31, fl. lion . 949·2597 . women 's size 16, girls clothing, infant to size 12, Letart References required . For information, con - tact Fred W. Crow, evenings, 992 ·2562 or 992·2692, days. APT . FOR ren t w inter coats & lacke1s. Have no place to store these items, sO most will be in Pomeroy, aller 5:30, call 992·5621 . WOOD. Polet PORCH max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 pe' ron . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy. 992-268'1. OLD FURNITURE. ico bax.._ brass beds. Iron b.ds . desks , etc .. complete nouseholds. Write M .D. Miller, Rt. .. . Pomeroy or coli 992· n61J. OlD COINS. pocket watches. class rings , wedding bands , diamonds . Cold or sif..,er . Call J: A. Wamsley, 742-2331 . WANTED: SAW lags. Paymon1 upon delh1ery to our yord. 7 :30 Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow. to 3 :30 that do not serve your best 1nt er· ests . Be coopera tive but also be sensible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·No•. 22) Caution Should take precedence over haste today if you are working with unlamili ar tools or ma terials . Bell er sale than sorry. SAGITTARIUS [No¥ . 23-0ec. 211 WI Sel y ¥WHkdoys. OH . 678-2980. ANTIQUES , FURNITURE. gloss, chino . anything. SH or call Ruth G01ney. antiques . 26 N . 2nd. , Middleport, OH . 992-3161. WANTED : HOLSTEIN Oon·t gamble today on Deople or thmg s that you know lillie about Ca lculated nsks should be taken only alt er all the fact s are we1g hed CAPRICORN (De<:: . 22·J•n. 19) Ha\le the courage of your cQnvJC· tlons today wher e you are POSI · 11ve you are r1ght even though others may lean on you to alte r you r v1ews AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) Finding fault is a su re -f1re formu· Ia for havin g o the rs pmnt out your own shortcom1ngs . Say n1ce things and the reverse will be true. PISCES (Feb. 20-M•n~h 20) Your sales res1stance isn't Quite up to Pdf today. If you are not careful . a craft y peddler could sell you something you have li tt le need for · ARIES (M~rc:h 21-Aprll 11) You may not be able to fu nct ion as Independently as you wou ld like tod ay owing to pressures fr om outside sources . Try to be cooperat i\'e . TAURU8 [April 20·May 20) Be wa ry of impulsive be hav10r toda y. It can create problems that could otherw is e be avoided . Reconno ite r siluatl ons belore plu nging in. GEMINI (Miy 21·June 20) Make it a point to live within your means toda y rather t han cater to ex travagance Havmg a good time coul d carry too expens1ve a pr1 ce tag. CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Even though }'Ou 'lt be dehmte m what you hOpe to ach teve toda~ . you 1mgh l use tact ics 01 methods tt1al are sell -delt:M\ mg Plan bred heifers . Also, for sale, border collie pups. Call61086·2496. \ SALE , LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) Judge events and ottl ers on tt1 ~•r mer11 s today rather than on someth1ng that happened 1n the pas t. Let byg ones be bygone s I NEWS PAPER EN I ERPRI SE AS S N ~ 10 and 11 , Monday 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday 9:30a.m . to 8 p.m . Winter clothing, 'I'ARD SALE, Broadway 51 ., Racine . Bob St. Marlin . Infant's, children, maternity clothes, appl iances, 2 TV' s. Saturday and Sunday, 9 filS . a.m ., across from Twin Cl· ty Gateway, Middleport . FIVE FAM ILY Yard Sale . Bill Pull ins "!·::!~!~~~s1695 1974 2 Dr . CHEV. 5 RANCHERO 500 :':!! :~ .~~~.s1695 1 5 "!~". !~!~~~. ~895 AM -FM stereo, magnum 500 wheel , tinted glass. '200 00 BELOW COST Was $395 NOW $295 1969 DODGE DART eee••••e•••••••••e••,•e 6 cyl ., au to., P .S., 2 Dr. ~~·.·~~!~~~ 1974 FORD TORINO •••••••••• :.! Dr ., air, auto., P.S. 1969 BUICK 1095 88.!~:· •...•.•..••••••• 1695 LESABRE .·.o;~ ••••••••••••••• ,'.~95 TRUCKS 12 Passenger See Roger RIebel 985-3345 or 667·3463 Tuppers Plains, 0. ll!'llr:":N: ' . '500 BELOW COST 1 mile north ORNAMENTA L ALUMINUM concrete moulds tor making pic · nl c tables, bird batns and misc . 742 ·27-16. BUILDING LOT near Salem C~ter . 4.8 acr~. Rurol wat•r. 7Q·27-16. PAINT SPECIAL REAL ESTATE loons. P"'rchote or 3CU·67S.1 SS3. VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-\leterons). Ireland Mortgag• Co. , n E. NICE COMFORT ABLr 8 'oom hom• on opprox . 2 ocr•• of level land with plenty of shode tr•es, on Rutland Rc;t 992-72S5.' SEVEN ROOMS and both. 2 acrH. 992-2523. RITA C. Hayes Is Presenlly wdrklnp •' the Ha ir Harbor in Mason, WV . Call for appoint · ment 304·773 ·5369 . 2.~. 3 .~ 3.00 Lost and Found LOST : CHESTER CR 82, Pekinese, while w llh black streak. Female, 2 years. Answers to Susie . Hymane ckt In memory, of Thank. and Obituary: 6 cents per word, 13.00 minimum. Cash ln ad, Society. 992·6260. vance. LOST: REWARD. Female Wlllker hound . McKinzie Ridge area . 30-4·67.5 ·1799 . Mobile Horne Illes and Yard sales an!! accepted onlY with caah with order. 25 cent charge tor :ad:s carrying Bor Number In Cart of The Sentinel. Help Wanted The PubUshcr mterves the to edit or reject any ads deemed objectiona l. The Publisber ..W not b< - ble for mort than one incorrect in· sertidn. BABYSITIEA Cor 2 children in m)' home in Midd leport. Monday - Fr iday , doy,1 . 992<1'137 ' LIVE ·IN HOUSEKEEPER wanted In exchanoe for home and se~urity . 985 ·4392 or write box no. 45898, Long Bollom, DH. right NOTICE OFFICE SECRETARY needed. Must be good in shorlhand and typing , knowledge of bookkeeping helpful . Good fr inge benefits. Permanenl lob. All repl ies conlidenllal. In · t~rviews will be arranged Immediately. Reply giving WANT~AD 1 -'\JiVERTISING ' DEADLINES Monday Noon on Saturday full resume to Box 406, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . Tuesda\' thru Frida y <P.M. M da y before publicatJm APPLICAT IONS BEING accepted tor Registered Medical Lab Tech. Apply allhe off ice of Dr . James Conde, ISO Mill 51 ., Mid · dleporl, OH or phone 992 ·7271. Sunda y !P.M. Notices MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIEH . 992-6260. Poll WOMAN WANTED to 11ve in with elderly lady . Lt. housekeeping . Salary. Call collecl, Athens, 1·592·1365 or 1-593·8247. Ovolloble tor odoptlon ond in- format ion ••rvice. GUNSMOOT. FORKED Run Sporltmon Club ooch Sunday starting S.pt. 2 . Foctory choke guns only. · COME, PLAN to share an evening or Chrlsl lan Fellowship with us September 7, 8, and 9 at 7:30 p. m . al the Carllon Church, located on CR 18, Kingsbury Rd . Our guest speak~r will be R.ev. Tom McElroy, rectnl orWila,. of Moody Bible lnstllule, Chicago, Il l. Rev. McElroy , Geneva King and lhey have o •son, Richard. The even · lng wil l include Gospe l mag ic , puppets, sk its and ----Pets for Sale with OORINIL ·-Nature's way Interior or Exterior Latex & OilVariety of Colors BAUM TRUE 985-3301 Ruth RMvft , 61.-·698·3290 . lordlr'19 & Riding l .. 1on1 and Horse Core products. - . can help ~00. 10se ·excess fUSING STAR M•nnel. Boordi"ll. Coll 367·0292. """' due to e~~:ce-ss water re1ent100 POOOLE GROOMING. Judy dur~ng tfle pre-menslrual cycle .......- the " Naturl) " Water Prtt Taylor. 614 -367-7120. c~takls natural herbs m a tablet thlf CHDW · POO PUPPIES , IS fftect Nt and last acltf19 had all shots, toil bobbed . ;Tolo,. weiQill •H lry"" $25. 992·7841. new utra-srrength IIIU ..X At· ~ ,.,,. 8olh so~ wrtll......, bildl 25% OFF PER GALLON SUPREME PAINT LINE ""'"' lonii V~LUE outranlee Chester, 0. .~ ' NELSONS DllUG STORE ... wy, O. Super Discounts on all 1979 Trucks PAT HILL FORD, INC. For a fr iendly d ale r see: Rocky Hupp, Darrel Doddril or Pat Hill - Gen . Mgr. ' 461 S. 3rd Ave. 992 -2196 Middleport, o. .. 216,E. Second St~~ t . : More flassilied s Ura Page b drilled well , wood burner, cellar, barn, & dbl. gara~e . $17.000. TUPPERS PLAINS -2 bedroom, one II., bath, equipped kit. 2 car garage 28xSO under con · 1977 GMC ONE ton dump. 23 ,000 miles . S5SOO . 742·2395. 19?5 MONZA, excellent condition. Low mileage. No rus!. 992·5786. structlon 79 OLDS CAT. SALON BROUGHAM SEO. '650() • R.N.'s with Diploma , Assoclete DegrH or Bile· calaureate OqrM. New 1nd recent graduates. • Psychiatric Aids / Assistants 1nteresled In developing new and lnnovallve pro· grams? Would you like to become a part of a 1 2.600 miles. developing ma jor mental health center? PreviOIJs psych lalrlc ex perience not required. Medi ca l/ Surgical experience des irable lor registered nurses staffing the npathmt Unit. Rolatlng shills or steady even ing or night shifts available. Two weekends per month ofl . Salary and fringes excellent. Part·llme employment on even · ly). We are an equal employment opportunlly employer. Essie Brammer, R . N .. lnpatleni Coordinator C/ O Ju1nlt1 Aft.. , P•rsonnal Admlnlstr1tor G· J·M CMHC, 412 VInton Pike Galllpolls,OH 45631 or caii61H46·5500 73 OLDS TORONADO .......,. .. .......... .. ...... ~.s. ~~ ... '995 PUBLIC AUCTION 74 CAD. DEVILLE SED........................... .. _.. _'1595 73 CAD. OEVIUE CPE... ........ ...............: ........ '995 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA SED............ ......11:~.1 ~... 1395 11295 1971 CAD. DEVILLE SED. 1975 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE WAG ................. 11995 1972 OLDS 98 4 DR. '995 ' new paint 13295 1975 CHn. MONTE CARLO •••••••••...•. 2Dr.., V·8, A.T . 1) 1974 NOVA ···········_··:.~ ······ . ·· · ················· ~·· 495 DRIVE HOME A W-iNNER See one of the courteous Salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Qu.lity Way of Doing Buaineu " G.M.A.C. Financing 992-5342 - Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00-'tii 5 PM Sat. EVENING SALE MONDAY EVE.-SEPT. 10ai40'CLOCK P .M. 116 WASHINGTON ST., ALIIANY, OHIO Take St. Rt. 50 wnt out of Athens to Albany -tum onto old Rt. Sf Into Albany, go lllrougll 2 tralllc lights to 1u Washington, 1 block west of fairgrounds. Hiving been tnnsf•rHd & moving to new loc•tlon will nltllllollowlng : ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS r Wicker recliner ; vic · trola; oval oak table ; rope twist bed ; victorian on .63 acre lot . $20,000. 25 YRS . OLD - Modern 3 bedroom frame home with fireplace in the liv · lng, full basement, nat. gas F .A. fUrnace bath, 1976 BUICK REGAL, while with red racing stripe and red vlnyl ln1erlor, r adio, V·8, auto ., P.S. , P . B., $2950. Four new all weather steel belled II res or $2700 without new tires. 9115·3.50,. after 5 :30p.m . and view of river for on - ly $20,000. Will F . H.A. INCOME 2 lots 40x120, lraller sel·up for 2, large 8 room house and garage on ·corner 1969 FORD BRONCO, 4· wheel dr ive. wnlte spol<e wheels, J speed trans . Call 614·4-16 ·9595. lol ..Ask ing $17,500 . FAMILY HOME - 5 acres, 4 bedrooms, 1'1:2 baths , lull base ., s.s. sink, 1969 OLDS, A· 1 condition . Call 992·5323 aller 7 p.m. dishwasher , disposal, and oil F.A. furnace. Asking $30.000. INCOME Stare bllding , bath, city water, nat . gas heat, on 124 in Rutland for only $12,000. IF YOU WANT A REASONABLE PRICE OUT OF YOUR HOME CALUH-3325. 1973 ELDORADO CADILLAC, $2500 . Call Dave, 992 ·6255 . Auctions &IG AUCTION ev•ry Wed .. 7 Pomeroy· Moson Housmg H eadquarters Bddgo . COLLIE PUPS, female and male . Traditional fawn col · old ranch, 1112 acres, 3 or and blaCk and white, .bedrooms, 2 baths , din · lng room, wood·burnlng fireplace in llvir19 room , beautiful bullt·ln ~II · chen with bar, garage . Quality workmanship throughout . Plush hair. Brown and white . Female . Ben jl, female black and White. Brown carpeting ond olher e• · and white Beagle , female . Humane Society. 992 ·6260. c ellent uuoo.oo. featu r es . NEW LISTING - In !he FARM CATS, 9 or 10. country, 6 acre mini farm , close to the CHesler on SR 248. story home with 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, and living room with wood -burning fireplace, part basement , and storage building. Many Br ino own container. 985·3808, 2 m iles east of blonde , 1 brown and black. Also, snoopy type , small new featu r es. $24,500.00. NEW LISTING - Han· 'dyman' s del ight. Great Beagle puppi es, male . Shots , wo·rmed . Humane Society . hedge against inflation everyone, should own a rental . $6,500 .00. HOME FIT FOR A KING - And Queen. Services Offered One of the most elaborate homes in Meigs County . Fea tures NOW HAULING limestone In Middleport· Poemroy o rea . Coli for free es ti mate . 367-7101. 10 rooms of royal living, up to live bedrooms lor PAINTING AND tandblosting. those little heirs. - FrH est lmot•s. Co/19.. 9·2686 . DOZER . END looder Or'!d dump tru ck . Wil l do basements. ponds , brush , timber , limes tone , and grovel. Chari•• Butcher. 7.. 2-29<60. If you ·really want elegant living , vou must see this one. Would YOIJ bel ieve only SS8 ,900 .00 . STATELY 2 STORY Original oak. WOOdwork blends readily into the modern fealures of this Wlll DO baby siHing In my home for a child from 3 to 9 Alice home. Fireplace, alt storms , Pomeroy Elementary, nice lot ElECTRICAL WIRING for form, home ond bus iness . Electri c Mat and lighting. New work or mod•rnizing. Joe Deluco, wilh off street parking. A Bargain At 134,500.00. COZY - 2 bedroom ho· meon SOX260 lot In Mid· yean of age. Coli Wllliamt. 9•9·2571 . 742-7795. dleport, dining room, some remodeling, fruit CHILD CARE In my home . Weekdays. 992 ·3-143 . cellar and garden space . A STEAL AT $16,200 .00. OWNER NEEOS SALE - 10,900.00 will buy this 2 family home. A HOME FOR YOU - 1 floor plan modernhome, with full basement, nice lot. excellent neighborhood . Reduced to S19,900.00 for im· mediate sale. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE RIGHT PROPERTY LIST WITH US, T0DAY1 REALTORS Henry E . Clelond, Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. "2 '2259 ...9U·6191 • Real Estate for Sale THREE BEDROOM house. Well water . In country . 992·5871. 1'12 ACRE trailer LOT . near 12.65 ' Tuppers Plains . 614 · 667 ~ 3305 . 3.65 ACRES APPRO~ . 2 miiH w"t of Rt. 7 on 143. Le\lel acreage. 7,.2-2656. 200 ACRE FARM botwMn Pomeroy ond Athens. · 3 b«troom house and good born. $'17,500. Only $25.000 down. Own•r will flnonc• . Coll992·5266. stand W/fancv carving; oak library table; oak dresser Wt brass pulls, extra nice ; oak ~oak chairs; treadle sewing machine; fancy Iron bed ; kitchen cabinet top; oclogen shaped stand; wood folding chairs ; sm . corn sheller/grinder; 2 grain cradles; brass lire pUmp ; glass, china & brass Items. MODE"N FURNITURE& OTHER MISC. : Sm . open front corner cupboard; 3 china cupboards; 2 buffets; dining chairs; new Westcoast mirrors; NOthing shown beforo day of sale. Terms-cash or check wtposltcveiD clay of salt. · Not responsible lor accidents. . Owntr~-Mr. and Mrs. Jamu Tennant Auctlaildr-BIII Janes, Phone H14-S57·3411 Aluminum siding and storm wlnd9ws. A good Brick I.Jying, Concrete Finishing. buy at S22.500.00. BASHAN ROAD - 61/2 acres with a 3 bedroom homl'. CaiiH iiton Wolfe Free Estimates 992-5304, 992-2238 for more details. Sell Price $39,900.00. WEST RUTLAND Excellent 3 bedroom 8·21·1 mo. home, with family room , living room , laun · dry room and 1h base · ment. Price redUced to $49.000.00. Purchase Owner GeorgeS . Hobstetter, Jr. Broker 992·5739 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. 949-2519 and Reftnance 30 Year Terms A-No money Clown (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% so 742·30f2 down · {n!!t:~·Yeter,ans) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. E . State.,Athens 77 592-3051 4-23·1 mo. L.------OHID VALLEY ROofing. Roofing , gutters downspouts. estimates .. A,ll and work guaranteed . 20 years ex· perlence. Call Atnens, col · lee!, Gerald Clark 7'/7 ~4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·2745 . Real Estate for Sale bedrooms, I bath , hardwood floors, out ttf water . Priced lo sell S19,500,()(1. DoWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992-2342,1Eve.992-2499 Middleport, 0. Smith Nelson Motms, Inc. Roger Hvsell >1, mile off Rl. 7 by-pass , on 51. Rt. 124 toward Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·11C THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - 14 acres of nice rolling land wilh al'l>story hosue that sits back off !he road surrounded with maple trees. Lg. pond stocked with fish . Nicely located In Morning Star area . Pr ice $3~, 900 . FAMILY HOME - Lots of possibilities with thiS rea l nice 2 story home. Many features, like central air. buill ·in appliances, all carpeted & so forth. A very gooct investment with several nice building lots. on approx . .. v:~ acres In the center of Racine, INSULATION VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING elnsulallon • Storm Doon a Storm Windows a Roplacoment Wla Gutters and DOwnSpouts Froe Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone m-2112 8·17·1 mo . on HOME & INCOME- Immediate possession, large 3 bedroom home, living room & family room, all nicely carpeted. Eat· ln equ ipped kitchen, 2 full baths, 112 basement, garage, nice garden area. Income from trailer on property. Racine, 545,000. COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road. Moslly carpeted. F .A. nat. gas furnace . A very allractlve small home andl a cre land. Priced lor quick sa lefor $17,500. p~le Call lor oppt. ar walk in. 992-2367 Main St. C<111 Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swee~rt, toasten, irons, all small opplianc... lawn moer, next to State Hlghwcy Garage on Route 7, 985-3825. CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO OPENING SI!PT. IIIII Classn : Ballot Tap&Jazz Agos~ and UP Shirley Carpenter I nstrudcirChoroognpher Located in Racine, 0. (formerly Weavers Skiff Building) Ph. 949·2710 or 949.2150 8·29·1 mo. ADD ONS dozor, loodor and backhoe work; dump trucks and l~boys for hlr•, will houl fill dirr, rop toil. lhMtlono and grovol. Coli Bob ot Rover Jelfon , day phon. 992· 7089. night phone 992·3S25 ar992·5232. EKCAVA TING, dour , bockhotr and dltchor, Chari" R. lfotflold. Black Hao SoNice, Ru11ond, Oh;o. Pono 742·2008. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complet• Service. Phone 992-::Z-478, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operators license? Phone 992-2143. 1'174 14 x 70 mabilo homo. Good condition. 992- ~. LYNN HAVEN 14X65 3 bedroom . Vln<lale 12x63 with expando, 2bedr. 1970 New Moon 12X60 3 bedr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedr. Bonanza 12x.52, 2 bedr. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv., 304-675·4424. REMODELING . work, walks and drivew1ys. (FREE ES'TI.MATEI V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, D. From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy. $35.000 . RACINE - 2 BR trafler on nice lot. Asking $11,500. 55 ACRES ·- Available back of Racine, can be dlvld ed , t imber. SSS,OOO.OO. · LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home, fully carpeted, equipped kll ., family room has nice fireplace, large utility room and plenty of storage, two-car garage has electric door opener . One great fe~ture ~fter another. Listed $75,500. WANT TO SEll? - GIVE US A. CALL' foifml 9·7·1 mo. E·C ELECTRICAL Canhoc1ar serving Ohio Volley region. Six days a w. .k , 24 houn service. Em•rgency calls. Call 882-2952 ar 882·3454. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covatlng, s•ptic systems, do&or, bockhoo. At. 143. Phone 1 (6 141 698-7331 ar 742·2593. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes cf pool kits. Do-it- yourself or let us install for you. 0. Bumgardner Sa in, Inc. 992·5724 . WILL HAUl.,' llm•tone and gravel. AlsO. lime hauling and spreading. l~ Morrit Truck · ing. Phono 742· 2~55. ANN'S CAKE Decorating Sup- . 1 pllos, 50716 Osborn Ad., Rtodo•ille . OH 45772. For Information coli, 667-6oii&S. Will bo · open laro If you nood som.thing. S&G . CARPET Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scolchguard . 992·6309 or 742-2348. SAVE ON CARPEl . .DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT Nice recreation spot, minerals, too. Let's have an Ml DDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home app ro•. 10 yrs. .& · Gutter worlr;, down spouts, some concrete E~CAVATING , olfe,. Price SS7,000. old, stove & refrigerator, I g. storage bldg. Priced at Pomeroy, o. 8·26·1 mo. S.Nico. Phone 949-2487 U2,ooo.oo - Good 3 bedroom, all carpeted home close to Pomeroy 8. Middleport. Located on good 1'12 acres of land ... c-· .. . . . SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, house.& good ·barn, about 1,000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATI!.t•t-2ll C'lR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949-2591 . Ptrms. &RADFORD, Auctioneer, Com- Mobile Homes Sale's 'I• acre lot. 1•12 cor garge & storage building. Asking Sl9,SOO. & styling, Announcing Opening of Ohio. Asl<lng only SSA,OOO. «lx26, home wllh 3 men's Fe•turing: women'' Service. We sharpen Scissors . JUST LISTED - Mini farm W/ a beautllul brick bl · level , w/3 bedrooms & full basement, large carport, lolal elec . Not expensive, fully insulated, all hor,d· wood floors . 31arge hothouses. You can have all this with approximately 5 acres of land for only $63,500. · bedrooms, carpeted throughout . Eat·in kitchen MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Rutland . \ Ba~~~~ l'!!J ~Y. Style Center · ·.. _lntrocluces'- Garage Tho Fabric Shop . Pamoray . Authorized Singer Sal• and WE HAVE CONV..EN.TI_QNAJ, .FINANe-· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN: LARGE LIVING ROOM - 7·12 Pomeroy SEWING MACHINE RoF>Oirs, CENTRAL REALTY CO. & ALUM. •New Home •Addons * Remcildlngs *Free estimates 992-6011 Fr.ee · or 949·2000. Aacino, Ohio, trees, shrubery all add to the appeal .of !his fine ranch style home. Priced for quick sale. $33,000. I Ph. m -n.a or m-un 8·1·1 mo. SIDING MNice, all mokn, 992-:r.la.. . LOTS OF LOTS - IN SYRACUSE VINYL J&_L81.0WN Real Estate Loans BRICK HOME - Central air, fireplace, 3 good s ize· bed; wooden bed; toffee table weather Insert; din · lng table; 3 pc. bedroom sulle ; lg. mirrors ; lot whal·nols; lot m isc . carpet runners; sinks ; few ln. ; sm. wood vise; gas cans ; several tools ; elec . fawn mower, and other misc. Items not fisted. bedroom home on a lit· tie over an acre. It has a new roof and furnace . bedrooms, 1112 bath, railed front Porch and mature MagnavoK stereo; portable record player; baby Avon bottles; lamps ; some dishes & planters; out- Services OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, and bath. Garage and building . Asking $35,000.00. -LANGSVILLE - Nice 2 iN old radios; old sliver.._ lanterns; bayonets; some Side elec. light shades; 3 compres~or unlls out of walk·ln coolers; elec. motors ; tap/ die set up to '12 bedrooms, l iving room, dining room, kitchen Velma Niclnsky, Assoc. mo Servl~ Ph. 992· 2174 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit income piU! space for two more units, each section hos own elec . meter & hoi water, separate entronce and comes nicely furnished . Let's talk aboullhlson• COM~ l'l<UPt:IHY - Now rented as one unit,· cO<Jid be made Into 2 units, other possibilities with balance of home on 3 lot• In Pomeroy. Asking $13,500 . chest/drawers; oak flatwall cupboard; dropleaf table ; lg . wall mirrors; Queen Anne chairs (to be refinished! : wooden kitchen chairs; 2 portable vic · trolas; CALL 992-7544 m ines. Remodeled 1'12 TWO COLLIE ·HUSKY pUps . 3 to • months old, 1 room, utility room, bath and nice kitchen . Sells for only $16,500.00. RUTLAND - · Extra nice 2 story home. 4 home . Call today lor more details. ASK lNG ONLY $25.500.00. If you would like one of the 1 bave homes but can't lind linancing, give us .a call. We will help you. Cheryl Lemle.y, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 4- ~ - 1 from COdner's Texaco. C. R. MAsH & Hours f -1 M., w., F. Other times b)' appoint· mont. 107 Sycamore (Rurl Pomeroy,O. lap. Call today . POMEROY - On Slate Street. 2 bedrooms, liv · aluminum siding and storm windows. Many nice features to this 608 E . MAIN POMEROY,O, NEW LISTING - 1 year SUPER GOOSE STOC·K TRAILER HOW _.\IAILAliL.E. Under Now Managoment (formerly Sylvia's Upholstery), across PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. lhey say sell this nice 3 bedroom home . I! has YOUNG FEMALE beagle. Loveable pet . Shots. Humane Society, 992·6260 . Housing Veterans Admin. L011n1. tion . If already has sep· tic system and water to relocate ' t1Jl0 Monttomer'Y Rd. lUIIVIIIIt , Ohio 614·Uf·424S EYenlnll 2 Ml!ltl E•st of Wilkes w'llle . . A·S·lfc -· Federol ,lEW LISTING - Nice size lot in Arbaugh Add I· ing TRAILER SALES REAL ESTATE FINANCING PHOrtf 742-2003 , wants BEAGLE and blue tick pups, male . Shots, worm· ed . Humane Society . 992·6260. females . HOBSTETTER REALTY POMEROY - 992·6260. MENTAL HEALTH .CENTER HAS OPENINGS IN PSYCHATRIC. INPATIENT HOSPITALIZATION PROGRAM. . WAY OUT - 3 acres on 12~ with 3 bedroom house. Shower bath , ShOts. Humane Soclel)' . .1()()f HOllOW, E"llilth ond . 992 ·6260 . Western . Saddle• ond horMts. Honft ond ponie-s . M IXED BREED wllh short Lose wala bloat THREE 742 ·2047. 1'176 PLYMOUTH VOLAAE . E•· cellent condition . 29 ,000 miles. $2.WO. 99:2-3198. UPHOLSTERING New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates . ' 949-2862-949-2160 bedroom total electric home on a large lot in Hut· chison Sub · D ivisi on . t ires. 99'2·34-43. obove Roofing approx . 2 V2 acres of lan.d . P.S., P. B., A.C., new radial A&H H. L Writesel . $35,500. 742 ·3074 . MODERN 'I ·Business Sen:~ices MODERN FIVE year old 3 or 4 bedroom house. Fully carpeted . Full ba5emenl. Drilled well. Situated on m -sno. GiveAway Cl TY LIMITS. Bartender needed. Evening . shill . Musl be 21. Apply In per · son. y6or terms. Stat•. Athens. 6 U -592'-3051. 1975 CUTLASS SALON, law mllooge, P.S., P.8.' 350 engine, AM radio wi th tope dock. I ownor. 843-2591. 1m BLUE THUNDERBIRD. 32 ,01Xl mllft. Excellent condl: tlon. 2 new studded snow tires . m -6671 Mondoy-Friday 5:30. 1976 OlDS CUTlASS Supreme. MANAGEMENT POS I · TION in sourneastern Oh io financial lnslllule. Equal COUfl St., Pomeroy , OH . i s married to the former tion . pm . Hortford Commun ity Center, HartfOfd, WV, .. milft opporhJnlty employer . Send resume to Box 729A , c the Dally S...tlnel, 111 and ·r etinonce. 30 1'174 DODGE CORONET A· door Cut tom. 992-5858 . 1978 PONTIAC GRAND Prl>, platinum 2-door sport, with o ir conditioning, tilt st. .ring. IJr vinyl top , CB, AM-FM stereo. 15,COJ miles. EJr:cellent condi· AMBITIOU S PERSON wanted to work In place of one who didn ' t . Call 304-675·1954. special singing . Mr. in stock From '1100 to '2100 RIEBEL'S USED CARS . . ._ 4 cyl., tuba charged eng., air cond ., AM ·FM cassett stereo, sunroof & more. 00 1974 CHEV. WV ••• e••••e•••••~::~l;~s.~~~e $895 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN . . . . .~:·.•::'!~~:': s1895 St. Rt. 7 1979 MUSTANG PACE CAP 5 1971 OLOS DELTA 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK, coli 303·675-1501 o r 305-675-2488 73 OLDS CUT. SUP .............................. ~~~~ ... '995 CUSTOM~1t5.'!C!-r1695 IMPALA CUSTOM •• ' GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN,CLUB. Friday afternoon 75 OLDS LS 98 .................... .......... ............ 12995 75 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.. ........ .................... " 11995 76 HONDA ACCORD 2 DR- ·... .... .. •... ...... -· .... ·- 13995 . Hatc hback, V-6, 4 spd . 5 Real Estate for Sale lngs and / or nights Is po!iSible for R.N . coverage (on · ll •••••• :.a::~'::~~:.'1695 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •• SJ Se r ies, loaded . Real Estate for Sale Eldl W"ord 0\ler the mlnlrilum 1 15 wordl i.a f tenta per ·word per day . Adl running other than con· secutive days will be charged at lhe J day ~te . JaciiW. Caney. ~ Mgr. ,._,_ . Phone tt2·2111 77 BUICK LESABRE CPE. ..... .. ....... ...... .. ... ... .. s4395 76 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED...................... ... ....... '3495 1975 FORD GRANADA •••••••••• 4 Dr ., sma ll V·8, auto., P .S .. P . B. 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER . Slan r 6, 3 spd , P .S. residence. Mudsock Rd., Alfred, OH . Sepl. 6, 7, 8. 79 FORD LTD lANDAU SED. ~:::2::5.~~~ 51695 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO , ••••• e •••••••• _ . 2 Dr ., air , au to ., P .S., P. B. Gda)'s v;.:: LARGE SIZE Franklin YARD SALE, 541 S. 2nd 51.. fireplace . New qul~s . Middleport. Fri .·Sal. Sept. Wood cook stove. 1 base 7, 8, 9·5. Mrm' s clothing size cabinet. Many Items. ..0, men's pants size 36, 2 Between Tuppers Plains electri c 220 ~aseboard and Reed$VIIIe, on CR heaters, other clothing and SO . Forrest Adams , misc . Items. 378·6276. THREE FAMILY Yard Sale, Saturday, Sept. 8, 9 Auto Sales L25 1 1.90 1.00 1.50 1.110 !daY> SALE PRICES POMEROY LANDMARK jackets, slack suits ,blouses, dresses, odds & ends. Notices 15 Words or Under C..h Charge 1day !days Sales & Service Stlckered lor 57691 NOW ~"!!!6:!~?~• s1895 Was51995NOW $169 WANT AD CHARGES • 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA .... A'tr, auto .• P.S., P . B., tlltwhee l, P. sea t s, P . windows . 1974 FORD MUSTANG Davis residence, Rose H ill, Sept. Dual air cond., am -fm bui lt-in C. B., P .S., P .B., tilt wheel, cru se con trol. Sharp . 19.75 BUICK LESABRE. •••••••• 4 Dr .. air, auto ., P . S., P. B. HOTPOtNT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances sold for 2Sc & less, some Items wiU be given away . Wanted i'o Buy CHIP 'Y our Best Buys Are FQund in the Sentinel Classifieds A NICE EArly American living room suite, $125. P latform rocker, S20. Phone 992·7331. · POTA TOES FOR winter. cobbler, Kennebec. and day, Sept. a, 10 a .m . lo 7 Superior. Phone 11-43·2491. p.m . Youth bed, baby Tom Sayre, SR 338 . dressing table, stroller, high chair, infant seat, lamp. Girls', women 's, APPLES . Now pick ing men 's clothing including Grimes Golden . Other · coats. Toys, antique dishes varieties to follow. Flit · and lots of misc. Rain or patrick Orchards, SR 6M . Phone Wilkesville , shine! '~• double , 2 bedroom , semi furnished. oduhs only , no children or pets. Deposit 992-27.. 9. construction 7- The Daily ~tine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 7, 1979 COAL. LIMESTONE, sand , gravel, calcium chloride, fer· till&or, dog food , and oil rype• of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main St .. Pomeroy , 992-38'11 ' CANNING PEACHES now thru Sept. 15 , Bob' t Market , Mosan : WV. Open 7 days . Phono :JO<. n3- 5721 . LENNO~ CENTRAL olr candi· tioning and h.atlng witt-! duclt. 992·2560. FOUR FAMILY Garge Sale irl" Pomeroyon Skin· ner's Lane near al l :30 o'clock P.M. in this SYRACUSE, court . The Cou rt is located in Pome roy , Ohio. The Court will admit the Will t o probate w ithout the t estimony of witness~s . if it appears on its fa ce that it Starling on right above Eastern High School . Used dresser, bed, dinette set, 3 way mir· 614 ·698·38:l7 . large lots . Call SALE . Massar reside nce, 2 houses Pomeroy-M iddleport area . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CHESTER H. MORRIS, DECEASED Case No. 22805 NOTICE OF HEARING TO PROBATE WILL For Sale Yard Sale Wanted to Rent REASONABLY PRICED c.ountry RUBBERB.~CK CARPO '4'~DUP CASH & CARRY SALE ON .,.5 . ALL CARPET IN .• STOCK ' AND UP Installed and .Pad FREE.GOOD SELECTiON O'F.. CUSHIO.N VINYL ..I, ' '.' ' .-• CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND fURNITURE 742-2211 l'lutland, 0. · .....:.· �.>--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 7, 1979 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHUR CH, Rev W. H. Perrin , pastor; Bob Buck, Su nday sc hool supt. Chur ch School, 9 ·15 a.m. ; worship ser· vtce, 10:30o.m Choir reh.arsol , Tu esday, 7:30p.m . und•r direction of A l1ce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE· Corner Union and Mulberry, ReV, Clyde V. Hende,-.on, pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m., Glen McClung , su pt.; morning war· ship. 10 30 o. m.; ev•ning serv1ce, 7.30, m ld-w. .k service, W.dnesdoy , 7:30p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Moln St .. Pomeroy. The Re'v Robert B Groves, rector. Sunday terv lces . (summer schedu le tHtg lnning June 3) at 10 a m. Ser· vic• will alternate between the Holy Eucharist and morning prayer , effect1 ve June 3. Hol't' Communion every other Sun· day of each montl-l and sermon . Church tchool and nursery core pro\llded Coffee hour In parish house following the ser· vice. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W Main St.John McArthur, pastor, Bible scllool, 9:30a.m .; mormng worship , 10 30 a .m.; Youth m"tings, 6.30 p.m ., even1ng worship , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer mHtlng and Bible study, 7:30p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternu t Ave .• Pomeroy Envoy ond Mrs Roy Win· ing, officen In charge. Sunday-holiness mHtlng, 10 a .m ., Sunday School. 10.30 a.m. Sunday school leader, YPSM , Eloise Adams 7.30 p.m ., salvation meeting, various speakert and music specials. Thursdoy- 10 a.m . to 2 p m Lad1es Home league. all women Invited; 7 30 p.m prayer mHtlng and B1ble study. Bob Estep, leader Rev . Noel Hermon. teacher . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route 1, Shod.- Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday school, 5 p m.; Sunday worship, 5:•5 p.m., Wednesday prayer service, 7·30 p m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W. Main St. Jerry Paul , mmister, phone m -7666. Conservative, non-Instrumental. Sunday worsh1p , 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11 am , worship , 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev. Ralph Smith, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a m , Mrs Worley Francis, superintendent Preochmg services f1rst & th1rd Sundays following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preochlng 9 30 a m , firJt and second Sundays of each month; tllird and fourth Sun· days each month, worship serv1ce at 7.30 p m. Wednesday ev•nmgs at 7:30. Prayer and Btble Study. SEIIENTH· DAY ADI/ENTIST. Mulberry Heights Rood , Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Oittes . Sabbath School Superintenden t, Rita White. Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2:00, w 1th Worsh1p Serv1ce following at :l: 1S. RUTLAND. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSIIIer Harnett Worner , Supt Sunday Scl'lool. 9:30a. m.: morntng worsh1p , 10·-tS a .m. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor. Sunday School. 9 30a .m ., evening worsh ip, 7:30. Tllursdoy evening prayer service, 7 30 p.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dov1d Mann, mtnlster. W1lhom Watson , Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9 30 am , morning worship 10 30 o.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy , Pau l Silver, Pastor, Woodrow T. Zwiling, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:30, evening worsh1p , 7·00 p m Midweek prayer service, 7:00 p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd , l ongsv1lle , Ohio, Rev Clyde Ferrell . Pastor Sunday School 11 a m . Saturday preaching servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday evening B1ble study at 7 30 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Rood . Rev Emmett Rowson, pastor. Handley Dunn supt Sunday school, 10 a.m. Sunday even!ng servtce 7·30: Btble teaching , 7 30 p.m Thuradoy. DYESIIIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger C. Turner, poster Sunday school , 9 30 a m., Sunday morning worship, 10 30, Sunday evening service, 7 30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley, pastor. Mrs . Russell Young. Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evenmg worship, 7 30, Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racme---- Rev W, H Lyk1ns, pastor Morn· ing worship, 9 .•5 a.m., Sunday school, 10 AS am . even1 ng worship, 7 Tuesday, 7:30 p m. , ladies prayer meeting; Wednesday , 7 30 p m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer , the Rev Mark McClung, Sunday school , 9 IS a m .. Don Wilson, superintendent lacy Barton, out. supt. Morning Worship , 10 15 am. Bible study, 10 30 a.m at church; Youth meetmg, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Wednesday n1ght B1ble study and prayer se rvi ce. 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport. 5th and Main, Bob Melton, mmister , Mike Gerlach, superintendent. Terry Yankey , youth m inister. B1ble school , 9·30 a.m .. morning worsh1p , 10:30 a m ; evening wors~ l p , 7·30. prayer service, 7 p m. Wednesdoy MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Jim Broome, pastor: 8111 White. Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a .m., mornmg worship , 10 30 a .m.; Sunday evange listic meehng, 7.00 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight L Zov 1tz , direc· tor . HARRISONI/IllE PRESBYTERIAN . Rev. Ernest Stncklin pastor. Sunday church school , 9.30 a .m. Mrs. Homer lee, supt., morning worship, 10·30 MIDDLEPORT, Sunday tchool , 9:30a .m., Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worship , 10:30. SYRACUSE. Morning worship 9 o m : Sunday sc ~ool. I 0 o m Mrs Sampson Hall, supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. Bobby Porfer , pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m., Sunday worsh tp, 11 o m ; Sunday evening s•rvi ce, 7 p m .; Wednesday Family Troiing Hour. 7 p.m Wednesday worship ser· vic•, 7 30 p.m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Neor Long 8ot1om . Edsel Hort, pastor Sunday school, !Oa .m .. Church. 7.30p.m.: prayer meeting. 7.30 p m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl, Third Av• .. the Rev Wilham Knittel , pastor. Thomas Kell y, Sunday School Svpt. Sun· day " hool, 10 a m Classes for al! ages , even ln; serv 1ce . 7 30, Bibl• study , Wednesday . 7·30 p m youth services Friday, 7·30p.m. • MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum , Noe l Herrman pastor Saturday evening serv1ce, 7 30 p.m., Sun· day School, 10:30 a .m. MEIGS COOPERATII/E PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thoma s. Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robe rt McGee Rev . James Corbitt POMEROY , Sundoy School 9 15 a.m Worship service 10:30 om Choi r reh ea r· sal , Wednesday, 7 p m R ~v Robert McGH, pastor. ENTERJ)RISE , Worship 9 a. m Church Scl-\ool lO a.m . ROCK SPIUNGS, Church Sc~oo l 10 a m worship 10 o.m UM YF 6 30 p.m FLATWOODS . Chu rc h School 10 o .m. Worship l1 a .m . MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER HEATH, Church School 9.30 am Wo r· ship 10 30 a m . UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Robinson, Pastor. RUTLAN·o . Ch urcn Schoo l 9 :30 o m . Worship 10·30 a m-:-w11bur Hil t , Pa stor ~ ALEM CENTER , Worsh1p 9 o m Chu rc h School9.4.5 a .m . S YRAC~SE CLUSTER Re v Harvey Koch, Jr. FOREST RUN · Worshp 9 a .m. Chu rch Schoo l10 a .m . MINERSVILLE These Messages Of Our Religious ,Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: K&C= ...._...,_._ Church School 9 a .m . Worsh i p 10 o .m ASBUR Y Church Schoo l 9·50 am. Worshi p 11 a m . Bib le Studv 7 30 p .m Thu rsday UMW f11t Tuesday. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Oov1d Harr-is Rev . Mark Flynn MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F Futtz, Mgr. Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy EUIS &SONS SOHIO Complet& A ID Automotive · Service ' • 212 E M.:u n Street 997.3785, Pom e rt:~y . Middleport, Ohio Locust & Stree1 9f2 -f921 Florence Smitf-1 H1lton Wolfe BETHANY, (Oorcos), Worsh•p 9·00 a.m Church School10:00 am CARMEl . Chruch School 9.30 a .m. Worsh•p 10.30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROI/E , Sunday School9:30 a. m Worship 7.30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p.m F•llow sl'l1p sup~r first Saturday 6 p.m UMW 2nd TuesdaY 7·30 p m EAST LETART, Chrucl'l Schoo l 9 am Wonh lp service 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7.30 p.m . Wednesday. UMW second Tues· doy 7 30 p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schooiiO a.m ; worsf1ip , 11 a m. Choir practice, Thursday , 8 p.m. . LETART FAllS- Worsh1p service 9 a .m Chu rch School10 a m MORNING STAR, Worshtp 9:30 a.m , Church School 10 30 a .m.. Youth Tuesdays, 7 p.m MORSE CHAPEl . Church School 9 .30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. PORTLAND, Church School 9·30 a. m. Worsl'l lp 11 a.m. SUTION , Church School9·30 o m Wor· ship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:30 a .m. NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev . RichordW. Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr John W. Douglas Charles Dom1gon JOPPA, Worship 9 00 a. m. Church School10·00a.m CHESTER, Worsh 1p 9 a .m , Church School 10 am . Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study, Wednesdays , 7.30p.m. LONG BOnOM, Sunday School at 9 30 a m Evenmg Worship at 7.30 p.m. Thurs day Bible Study, 7 JO p m. REEDSVILLE· Sunday School 9-:lO a m Mornmg Worship 10 30 o.m Evening Worshp 7 30 p.m . Bible Study Wednesdays at 730p.m. ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 ~5 o .m Morning Worship at II a .m . Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains}. Sunday School 9 00 a m Morn1ng Worship ot 10.00 a m . Monday Night Bible Study 7·30 p.m. SOUTH BETHEl (Silver Ridge) . Sundcy School 9:00 a m. Morning Woship 10:00 a. m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, serv1ces eoch Sunday 9·30 a m George P1ck•ns, pastor wtth pret:~Ching on f1rst and third Sunday of month Oliver Swain . Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. Keoth Eblin, pastor Sunday School, 9.30 a.m ; leonard Gilmore, f~rst elder, even1ng ser· v1ce , 7:30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Worden, minister 81ble class. 9·30 o m ; morning worsh1p, 10:30 a.m.. evening worship 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Bible study, 6.30 p.m. NEW STII/ERSVIllE COMMUNITY Church , Sunday School servtce, 9 ~5 a.m , Worship service, 10:30, Evangelistic Service , 7 •30 p.m. •W&dnesdoy , Prayer meeting , 7 30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , PomeroyHomsonvllle Rd.: Robert Purtell, pastor: Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m., morning worsh1p and communion , 10.30 a.m. ; Sunda't worship service, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meet ing end 81ble study, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev W1lliom Middlesworth, Pastor. Church services 9 30 o. m Sunday SchoollO 30 a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST, Edward Fryman, pastor Sunday school, 9.30 a m. , worship servtce, 10 30 a.m.; Sunday ser· vices , 7:30 p.m., youtll group, Wednes· day, 7 p m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler, pastor. Sunday school 9 30 a m : Church service. 7 p m , youth meeting, 6 p.m.Tuesdoy Bible Study, 7 p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . John A . Coffman, pastor. Franklin Imboden, chairman of the Board of Chris tian life. Sundoy School, 9:30a.m., morning worship , 10 30, Sunday evemng wor· sh1p 7·30 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednes· day. 7:30p. m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l . Walker , Pastor, Ronme Salser, Sunday school supt., Sunday school , 9.30 a.m., mornmg worship, 10 -40 a m , Sunday evening wor· ship 7:30; Wednesday e'>~ening Bible stvdy. 7 30. DANVIlLE WESLEYAN , Rev R D Brown, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a m morning worship 10 · ~5; youth service. 6 ~5 p.m ., evening worship, 7 30 p .m. proyerond praise, Wednesday , 7.30 p m. Sil liER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Morvon Mark1n , poster. Steve little Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 10 a .m .. morning worship, II a m Sunday evening worship, 7 30. Prayer mHtmg and 81ble study , Thursday, 7· 30 p.m youth service 6 p.m. Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev. R. E Robinson , pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 a m ; w orsh ip service, 11 a m ; evening servic.P, 7:00; youth service, Wednesday , 7 00 ,:J.m. LANGSIIILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser, pastor Sunday sct-.ool 9.30 a.m .. Roy S1gman. supt., mornmg worship , 10:30, Sunday evenmg service. 7 30, m1d· w eek 'service, Wednesday, 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Dole T. Bast, pastor; Norman Presley, Sunday school superintendent Sunday school, 9 30 o m : morning wor· ship , 10.-45, evening worship, T p .m Wednesday evening worship, 7. Young peoples society, Wednesday , 7 p. m N .Y I pres1dent, Paul Imboden, MIS· sianary Society , second Wednesday , 7 p.m.; society president, Elizabeth Cund iff Attend The Church of Your _Choree This Sunr,lay OPEN E~,, RACINE PlANING SWISHER & LOHSE. PHARMACY THE~HL ! ~A CAF< WAtrtNG OUT F ~ONT: JU!ioT G~T 1~ IT A ~ D KEEP QUIET.. AN D VA WON'T eET HLIRT : . . , -- WE'RE GONNA TAK ~ AN ELHA· TOR DOWN T'THE. HOTE L. LOBBY! EA5Y /iER E, J. ~ ! ~D TIM& TO E~PLAIN .. I!UT IF YA WANTA SEE F!.O~~y FOLLETT Al-IVE•• SEND YOUR PRI VATe JE'T TO NEW YOR;.; , PRONTO~ We Fi II Doctors' Prescrl,;t1ons "2·2955 Pomeroy Attend The Church of Your Choice This. Sunday ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL llTI1E ORPHAN ANNIE Jr-d Street Racine, 0 Ph. 949 - 91~ HE GOT A SOME !=ELLERS GOT RI CH QUICK ... 'SOME' GOT DEAD OUICK ' RACINE - FOOD MARKET • START " I-ERE IN FIA5CO, OLLIE SAYS . wo w ! WHAT' A 'START' YOU GOT RICH 'NHY THEY YfAH ! BAO< Tt1EN A FEUE R <'OULD SAY YOU TOOK OUT l(fEP WHAT HE HAD TH' GUMPTION OVER A TO MAic: E •· .' Scriptures selected Oy The Amencan Bible Society Copynghl 1979 Ke.ster Adver11smg SerYICe Strasburg Virgrnra ht In or C•rry Out 1U E . Mlin pomeroy VIRGIL B. I'EMORD SR. 216 ) .. 14KV11cl m .uu 'l14 E. Main " .'1-51 JO Pomeroy I hate5 t' hurt ani-muls! You bash ml.l shack an'lJOu bash 115, t.oo! Ptmeroy Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. Tractors, New Hollud Farm Machinery Spring Ave . "25101 Pomeroy I Attend The Church ' of Your U10ice This Sunday. .•• • 1 WAID CROSS SONS STORE • Racine 949 ·2550 THE DAILY MARK VSTORE SENTINEL Middleport Moddleporl· Pomeroy, 0 . Chester , O Locust 991.]091 Middleport 448 Hbw~ EY rot N6 1HIS 1 e>LIT ;;1NCE WINN IE'S WORKIN6.1AND .•'. Groceries- General MerchandiM OH YOU KNOW L FEEL FOOLISH LIKE TO J OKE AROUND ... IM NO ! ... • ' • (For A RNl A•ctlon Coli Tho Roll McCoy) I , 0 . (MIC) McCoy HS-3944 Auend The Church I ~~-~tr I Television Viewing b~ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Legal action Of Your Choice This Sunday Freeland Nor ris , pastor, Floyd Norns. supt. Sunday school, 9 30 a .m., morning sermon, 10:30 o m., Prayer servi ce, Wednesday , 7:30p. m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Herbert Grote, pastor Worship ser· v1ce , 11 a.m. and 7·30 p m Sunday School. ~ : 30 a .m. Ckorles B1ssall . supt Prayer meeting, Wednesday . 7 30 p. m lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Re•. Floyd F. Shook , postor, Lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt.; Mo rn· ing Worship 9 :30 a m.; Sundoy School 10 20 am.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 p.m ; Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m ; Chotr PractiCe Thursday, 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell , Sr., miniSter, R1ck Macomber. supt. Sunday school, 9 :lO a. m.. worship service, 10:30 a .m Bible Study, Tuesday , 7·30 p m REORGANIZED CHVRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAnER DAY SAINTS, Porllond Racine Rood W1lltom Roush . pastor. Phyll1s Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 9 30 a.m .. Morning worship, 10 30 a m., Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer services, 7.30 p. m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Ro•. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a.m. Sunday school, 10 30 a m Btble Study and prayer serv1ce Thursday. 7·30 p m . CARLETON CHURCH . Kongsbury Rood EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Gary Kmg, pastor , Sunday scllool. 9.30 Elden R Bloke , pas tor. Sunday School 10 a.m , Rolph Carl , superintendent, evening a m , Robert Reed , supt ; Morn1ng ser- worsh1p, 7:30 p.m. Preyer meeting, mon. 11 o .m ; Sunday n1ght servtces Wednesday, 7:30pm. LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN George F. Christian Endeavor. 7 30 p .m : Song service , 8 p.m .. Preaching 8·30 p.m. Pickens, pastor, Wallace Damewood, Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 Supt. Bible School. 9·-tS o m Preochmg service. 10 : ~5 a.m., fll'!it and third Sun· p.m., Ray Adams , loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located ot ' days; 7 p m. se-cond and fourth Sundays . Rutland on New L1ma Rood, next to Forest Bible study, 6 p.m . Tuesdays. HYSEll RUN FREE.METHODIST CHURCH , A cre Pork ; Rev Roy Rouse , poster Robert Re.,. Okay Cart, pastor. Morning service, Muuer, Sunday School supt Sunday 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening and Thursday school. 10 30 a.m .. worsh1p 7 30 p m Bi· avenmg services at 7:30p.m . ble Study. Wednesday . 7:30 p.m.: SoturFREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at Bold doy night prayer service, 7 .3!) p'. m. Knob Rev Low rance Gluesencamp. Sr . HEMLOCK GROIIE CHRISTIAN , Rover pastor: Roger W illford, Sr,, Sunday school Watson, pastor; M1ldred 2iegler, Sunday supt. Sundav ~ehool9 : 30 a. ; evening wor· schoo l supt. Morning worstiip, 9 30 am.; ship, 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednes· Sundayschool. 10 30 a.m. , evening ser day 7 30 p.m. Youth meeting, Sunday, VICe, 7:30 5,30 p m. with Don and Martha Meadows MT UNION BAPTIST. Cec1l Cox , 1n charge . m1mstar Joe Sayre, Sunday School WHITE'S CHAPEl, Coolville RD . Rev. Roy Supenntenent Sunday school, 9 ~!i a m .: Deeter. pastor Sunday school 9·30 om . evening worship, 7:30 p.m Prayer worsl'llp service, 10.30 a.m . Bible study meeting, 7 30 p.m Wednesday . and prayer service, Wednesday, 1 30 p m TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brod Randy Ko.hler, potter; Oenn1s Newland, Henderson, pastor, Herb Elliott, Sunday Sunday school superintendent Sunday school suet. Sunday school, 9 :lO a .m., School, 9 30 a.m.; morn1ng church strtr· mornh;g Worship and comun1on , 10.30 v1ce, 10·30 a .m .. Sunday evening 81ble a.m . st~;~ dy . 7 p m . RUTLAND OMMUNITY CHURCH , Am os LET AR T FAllS UNITED BRETHREN Rev 5 Att.acked I Edison Weaver . ass1stont Henry Eblin, evening Man, 7 30; ~undoy Man 8 and Jr., Sunday school supl. Sunday school. 10 a .m.; Confession, Saturday, 7·7.30 9 30 a.m.; morning worsh ip, 1I a.m. Sun· p.m . dey ev•mng s• rvi ce 7 30, prayer VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 meeting. T~ursdoy . 7 30 p m . bypost James E. pastor Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD scllool, 10 o m.; morning worship , 11 Not Pentecostal. Rev. George Oder, a.m.: evening s•rvlc•. 7. pastor. Woralllp service Sunday. 9 -45 TRINITY Cflristlon A11embly , Coolville a.m .: Sunday schoo l, 11 a .m., worship Gllberl Sponcor, pallor. Sunday servi ce , 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer school , 9 30 a.m .. mor ning worship, II meeting, 7 30 p m . a.m. Sunday evening sertice, 7.30 p.m., MT. HERMON United Brethren Church. m1dw••k prayer servic• Wednesday , 7.30 Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh ip serv ice p.m. 10·.-tS a.m. Preaching services every SunMOUNT Olive Community Church, dey alt•rnatlng with C. E Wednesday lawrence Bush, pastor; Bettie Pigott, Sun· prayer meeting 7 30 p.m. Rev. James dey schoolsupt. Sunday School and mornleach, po1tor. David Holter, loy leader . ing worship . 9;30 a.m. Sunday evening JEHOIIAH' S WITNESSES, I milo ecst of service, 7 p.m., Youth mHting and Bible Rut land, junction of Route 12-t and Noble stvdy , Wodn01day , 7 p.m. Summit Rood (T- 17•). Sunday Bible lee· FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, mMI at ture, 9 .30 a .. , Watchtower study, 10:30 United StHI Wo~ers Union Hall, Roil rood am ; Tuetday , Bible study, 7 and 8: 15 Str. .t, Mason. Pastor, Rev. Joy Mitchell. p m . Thursday . theocratic school , 7·30 Morning worship 9:•5 a.m., Sunday p.m .. servi ce meeting, 8·30p.m . School 10:30 a m Prayer mHting RUTLAND FREEWill B.(Pf!ST Church Wodno1doy , 7·30 p m. leland Holey, pastor. Sunday school, 10 FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nylo a.m .. evening service, 7.30 p.m. Prayer Borden , pastor . Cornelius Bunch. me•tlng, Wednesday , 7:30pm. · superintendent. Sunday schooL 9:30a .m.; CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy, located second and four th Sundays wonhlp ser· on the 0 J. Whtte Rood off highway 160. vice at 2:30p.m. Sunday School 10 am. Superintendent MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and John Loveday. First Wednesday n ig~t of Main St. , Middleport, Rev. Calvin Minnis, month CPMA services, second Wednes- pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday WMB meeting, third through ftfth day school, 9:30 o m ; worship service, youth service. George Croyle, pastor, 10 : 4~ a.m . · HOPE BAPTIST CH-4f'El - 570 Gront St .. NORTH BETHEL Unllod Methodlal Middleport, Rev. Don Blake, pastor. Sun· Church, Rev. CharlOt DomlljCin , pasl.,.-. day school , 9:30 a.m.; morning worsllip, Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; Worahlp Ser· 10 30 a m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. ; · •Ice, 10:4S a.m.: Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 Wednesday evening Bible study and p.m.; Wednesday prayer mHtlng, 7:30 prayer maetlng, 7 p m Affllloted with p.m. Southern Baptist Convention. HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE, liberty BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTAv• .. past Burger Chef, Pomeroy. Eugene Eugene Underwood, pastor , Harry Hen· Anapoh , pallor. Sundoy ochaol. 10 a .m. : drlcks, superintendent Sunday school, morning worship, 11 a .m. Evening wor· 9 30 a.m ., morning worship, 10 30 a.m .. shp, Sundoy, Tu01doy and Friday, 7:30 evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible p.m. study, 7 p m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Creek Rood . Rev . C J Lemley , pastor: Black. AHIIioted with Soutllern Baptist John Fellure, superintendent. Chur.ch Convention. Sundtsy school, 1:30 p .m .; school, 9 30 a .m ., morning worship, Sunday worship, 2:30 p m. Thuradoy 10:30, evening service, 7 p.m. Youth evening Bible study, 7 p.m. meeting Sunday, 6 p m Bible study In PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine. depth, Wednesdo~. 7 p.m. Clones for all Reule 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sun· oges. Nursery provided for wors~·lip ser· day school, 10 a.m.; Sunday e"Venlng serVI Ce. vice, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Hnlng serST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner vice, 7. of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. CARPENltiR BAPTIST, Rev . Freeland I The Rev , William Middlesworth, Pastor. 1Norril, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun. Sunday School at 9: ~5 a .m. and Church day School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Warahlp, '. Services 11 a m. 10.30 o.m. Prayer Service, alternate Sun· SACRED HEART, Rev. Father Paul D. doy1. Welton, pastor. P~?n!99~· 2825 . Saturday K"'"· 1 I 1% Mister Potri 13 Worl< hard It Herdaman COtllleU.Uon IHJne of Daily 's offspring II Metal 17 Girl's nome U llie some block goods t1 Muse nwnber DOWN DEEP, AND 5Ul.K FO~ 1-lOU~S .. 3 Hoodwink t Sllppery one 5 Texas river I Get - the Veaterdoy'l AJuwer ground floor %3 Cocktoll Jl Say 7 Concell Z4 Come hi ! I Succeed nefariously market ze Farteur '{OLJ CAN 51NK WAI{ I Davtd and others ! Circa 11 Talent<d • T1l i1s, pa stor Donny T1llis, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9·30 a m , followed by mornmg worship . Sunday evening ser· vice , 7.30 p,m. Prayer meetmg, Wednes· day , 7:30 p.m . WMPO Rad io broadcast. Sunday morning, 7 ..tS. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev lio't'd 0 . Gnmm, Jr. , pastor. Sunday school, 9·30 o m .. worsh ip s•rv 1ce, 10 30 om Broodcost live over WMPO young people's service, 7 p m . Evongel1sllc service . 7:30 p.m Wednesday servtce, 7·30 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Second and A nderson , Mason. Pastor Frank Lowther. Sunday school, 9 45 o.m., wors~ i p service, 11 a .m . ond 7:30 p m. Weekly Bible Study, Wednesday , 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Moiler Sl , Moson. W. Vo . Aurlce Mlck . pastor Sun· day Bible Studr, 10 a .m ., Worshtp 11 a m. and 7 p m B1b e Study Wednesday 7 p.m., Vocal music. MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD, Duddonv lane, Mason, W Va . Chester Tennont, Pa stor Sunday S c ~ool 9:.-tS a.m.; Children'• Church 6·.t5 p m Young People's Service 6 : ~5 p.m. EvangeliStiC Service 7.30 p m, Women's Missionary Coun· e~ l10o . m . first and third Tuesdays. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISfiAjq UNION , Tho Rev. Wi lliam Campbell , pastor. Sunday Schoo l, 9:30 om., James Hughes. supt , evening t erVIC8, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Youth prayer servi ce ea ch Tuesday FAIRI/IEW BIBLE CHURCH, lelar t, W. Va , Rt. 1, Re\1. Cllorles Hargraves , pastor Worship serv1ce s, 9;30 a.m .. Sun· day school, 11 a.m .. e vening worship, 7 30 p m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9·30 om Worship s•r· vice . Wednesday , 7:30p.m . CALIIARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 . near Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood, pastor Ser· vices on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7.30 p m w ith Sunday school. 9:30a.m. Bible study. Wednesday , 7:30p. m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC Pearl St.. Middleport. Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor, Sonny Hudson, Sunday sc hool sup! . Sunday school , 9.30 a.m. evening worship, 7 30 p.m . Prayer and prai se service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jom~s M1ller. Bible study, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m., Sunday School IOa .IT'. Sunday n ightserv1ce, 7·30 p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harn son vilfe Rood , Dewey K1ng, pastor. nat delete DOWN tl Do 'Raise It Measured medicaUons II Watch over It Legal claim Z! Asian land 22 Recent 22 Acceler· aUoo zs "Gabby" 215, 6CX'7, to a goUer !7 Cot's cry Z8 Zorooatrian h--t--t-demoo before Z5 Learn by rumor Z7 Scanty :Ill Neclrtle party ..--, 33 Some Urne back :M Neither Rep. nor Dem. item D Alleviating coTJUDWle :IS Paddle Sf Craggy hill 35 Being thooghtlul SUpper's kin delay :II French river to Fumlsh Y.-'-..l...d DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : II AXVDbBAAXR L0 N G F E L L 0 " CRVPTOQUOTES NPXX SEHX MEK UP AAI(BOOI/ CARE5 ~ - EM BQD I PM D KDOIIH I IMECH } t I rI J t I I ) VARQUE one tett er stmply stands f or another In thia sample A il Used f or the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Single letter s, apostrophes , the length and form ati on of the warda are all hints Each day the code letters are dll!erent FD STICK I{OUR I TEMPY± 38 Without Hotel 6: Fat Albert 8; Adlon New s for Kids 13 12 ~Jonn y Quest J ; WeekendSpeclal13; Communique 6, U.S. Open Tennis 8,10, PTL Club 15 12 · 30- Hong Kong Phooey J ; Amerlc:an Bandstand 13; Tony Brown ' s Journal 6 ; Mo\lle " Fighter Attack " 17; Crockett' s VIctory Garden 33 I oo-Thl> Is The NF L J ; Palnl of Vi ew 6, West Virginia Outdoors 33. 1 JO--This Week In Baseball 3; Miniature Golf 6, Mario & the .-,-- Magic Mov ie Mac hine 13 ; ... TO SEE IF I{OU ONLif 14AVE TO Fireside Kitchen 33 2·00- Saseball Warm -Up 3, l!i ; ~EAD Forsyte S•ga JJ. ONCE IN A WHil.E ... 2 IS- Baseball 3, 15; 2 30- Rat , Patrol 17 . 3.00- U S. Open Tennis 8, 10 ; • American Angler 17; Upstairs, Downstar ls J J 3 Jo- This Week In Basebllll 11 =4:00- AII · Amerlcan Futurity 17 : When the Boat Comes In 33. 4 30- Col'tege Football Pregame ,Shaw ~ , 13 4.45-College Football 6, 13; 5:(1()Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3, Sportsworld 1S; Amer ican L1fe St yle 17 ; Coping with Kids 20. Catch JJ 33. 5.30--Love American Style 17, Lock , Stock & Barrel20, West VIrginia NAACP Can•enllon 33; 5: ssUn sc:ram~e these lour Jum~es , j:ol_lege S~ard 17. one lttter to eaci'l square. to form 6 00--News 3; God Has The Answer four Ofdinary words 15; Wrestling 17; Crockett' s Victory Garden 20; Like It Is 33. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1919 6·3G-NBC News 3,15. Elec Co. 20, 5 40-Worid at Large 17; 6·oo-Know Your Schools 33. Summer Semester 10, 6: lG7 oo--Abbott & Costello 3; Lawrence Human Dimension 17 Welk 15; Hee Haw 8; Bugs Bunny 6 · 30- Saturday Report 3, TV 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Classroom 8, U.S. Farm Report Food Ta>e : Relief or Burden? 33 10 . 6 : 4~Ne ws 17 . 7 Jo-An I nslde Look 3: Bi lly ! ·00-Big Blue Marble 3; Porky Pig Graham Crusade 10 & Friends 8; It's Your Business a.oo-us Agalnsllhe World Ill 3,15, L-..uo.""'-">.....o<.L--'--' 10, Kentucky Afield 13; Three Carol Burnett 6, 13; Bad News Stooges-Llttle Rascals 17. Bear s 8, Meeting of Minds 20; 7 : 3o--Uttle Rascals J; Animals, Miss National Teen Ag er Animal s, Animals 13; Bay City Pageant 17; Once Upon A Classi c WHAI A $1~t­ Rollers 1h ~a lters o1 Life it; ) 33. NEEt7~10 e:...•'"----''-...J.- -"'-"'---' Film 10. 8 30--Movle " The Getaway " .. •r~ CAPTUR'E A MAN. 8 oo-Oafty Duck J , 15; Fangface 9 ~Love Boat 6: Summ e rh.~ ' .... 6, 13; M lghly Mouse-Heckle & ~ 33 ; Greatest Concert of All-A Jeckle 8,10; Ultra Man 17. Tribute to All 13; Upstairs, Now arrange !he cirdecl letters lo . [ ) 8 : 30- Scoob y's All Stars 6, 13; Downstarls 20. form me aurpnse answer as suo· Partr idge Family 17 9 30--0nstage at t~e Agora . gelled by the above cal1oon 9·oo-Fred & Barney 3, lS; Bugs 10·00-Miss America Pageant 3, 1~ ; Bunny -Road Runner 8,10, Star Hee Haw 6; All Creatures Great Tr ek 17. & Small 20 Answer hare: 30- J et son s 3, 15; 10 : oo:..... 10 30-Nashvllle on the Road 17. (Answers tomorrowl Globetr otters & Oynomutt 3, 15; 11 00- News 6,8, 10, 13 ; Porter Superfrlends 6, 13; Movie "War & Jumbles NUTTY HITCH AFLOAT EXPOSE Eagoner 17; Great Per 'Y'esterda s , " Peace" 17. form~n c es 20; College Football y Answer , Su spiciously like a swimmer - "FISHY 10·30-Popeye 8; Movie " Cham 33. pions of J ustice " 10. 11 1s-AB C News 6: ll :JG--College 11·oo-F lash Gordon J , 15 Football 6: Movie "A Target for 11 30- Godzi l la 3, 15, Glgglesnort K illing" 81 Earle Bru ce : -- :!%Dutch FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1919 8 oo-Oifl' rent Strokes 3, 1S, Billy Gr aham Crusade 10,· Fantasy Isla nd 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8; Washington Week in Review 20,33 ; MO\Iie " The Curse of th e living Corpse" 17 8 3()-F acts of Life 3, 15, Wall Str eet Week 20.33 9 oo-Roc kfor d Fil es 3, 15. MoYi e " Breaking Up Is Hard to Do " 6, 13. Dukes of Hazzard 8. 10. Buckeye Holiday 2Q ; M oney News & V l~w s 33. ----""<'--, 9 30- l ssues in Wor l d Com · muni catlon s 20 , Suc h Good C: omp&nlon s 33 10:00- Eddle Copr a M ysl er le> 3, 15; 1 ~ Dallas 8, 10, Onedln Line 17; ~ News 20; Davi d Susskind 33 ~ 10 30-oo-ConN sumer Sur u1v at KttN20; .,. 11 : ews 3,6 , 8 , 10, 13, 15 , ew Soupy Sales 17, Two Ronnles 20. Book Beat 33. 11:3Q-- Johnny Carson J , 15, Completely off lhe Wall 6,13; U .S Open Tennis Hlghllghls 8; ABC News 3J; Movie " Stanley" 10, Movie " Road to Bal l" 17 11 45- Bonkers 8 ; ~ 12 00- Monty Python 's Fly ing Circus 33 , 12 05-Poll ce Story 6,13, 12. 15Juke-BDJC 8; 12 A5--Movle " The Big Game" 8. 1 · 00-Midnig~t Special l ;1S, Movie '' House on Haunted Hill" 10 1 t o-Movie " A Swinging Summer " 17 ; 1:41>-lronslde \3 2 JO-News 3, 2. 4Q--News 13, c VKDOB XZK0 NUI P VV UOKVOPY · ZELYBDK QOAAPYDXX . - KEH I XNPBQ Yetlerdly'l Cryptoqaete: GREAT MEN SPEAK TO US ONLY SOFARASWEHAVEEARS AND SOULS TO HEAR TIIEM. WILL DURANT IRUTU NE I ( X) ''(IJ-[ I I XXI I I ]" .I I ) Football 10, Movie "The Night Evelyn Came Out of the Grave" 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. J2 ·QO-News 3, 1.5 ; Movie " Walk , Don't Run" 10; 12 .30-Saturday Noghl Ll.e 3,15. 1.oo-Movie "Nightmare Hotel" 13; Juke-BOK 17 . 1 · 30 - Mov l e ''Singapore. Singapore" 17 2 oo-Movle " In Search of Gregory" 3: 2 ·36-ABC News 13; 3.36Movie "Violent Stranger" 17. 4 oo-News 3; 4: Jo-Movle "Dive Bomber" 3. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1979 Service 17, 6.oo-Amerlcan Problems & Cl'l!!illenges 10; Between the L ines 17. 6:30- Christopher Closeup 3; Treehouse Club 10; A ~ tlan Newsmaker 13 1 oo-This Is The Life J; Public Affairs 10; Jimmy Swaggart 17; Kids are People Too 13. 7.36-T\1 Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6, Jerry Falwell 8, 10; The Bible Araswers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15; Christ for the World 17. 8·00-Mormon Choir J ; Grace Cathedral 6; Three Stooges 17; Christ for the World 13; Sesame Sl. 33. 8.30--Qral Roberts 3; Contact 6; Day of Discovery 8; Lower · Llghlhouse 13 ; Open Bible 15. 9.0G-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8, Rev . Jim Franklin 13 ; Ernest Angley 15, Maverick 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 9: 30--Christlan Center 8; Elec. Co. 33; 11 Is Wrllten 10; Ga!pel Outreach 13; Sesame St. 20. 10·oo-Human Dimension 3; Kids Are People Too 6; Robert Schuller 8; Movie "Sea of Grass" 10; J lmmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubll" 15; Hotel 17; Sludlo See 33. 10 JG-Rex Humbard 3; Movie " Romeo & Juliet" -17; Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33 11 oo-Ernest Angley 8; Rex Humbard 1S; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 ; Que Pasa USA? 20; Photography: Here' s How ll. 11 J~At Issue 3, Animals Animals Animals 6; E~c. Co. 20; Turnabout 33. 12 oo-Meet the Press3,1.S; Issues & Answers 6, 13 ; Face the Natlon 8; Dance at Dawn 20. 12 : 3G-Sanny Randle : Football 3; College Faalball ' 19 6: The Issue 10; Evangelistic\ Outreach 13s Issues In World Communications 20 12 . ~NFL Funnle! 10; l :OG-NFL Football 3, 15,8, 10; Movie "The Lady Takes A Flyer " 17; Tim• Exposure 20. s ~Church . ' �-· 1()-The Daily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fridav. Seot. 7, 1979 V~NSMEMORIAL ~::~~~~~r~~~. P~~;~~: Hiram Pauley, Letart, W. Va .; Donald Payne , Harrisonvi lle; Bessie Turner , Murray City Discharged-Dorothy HyseU. I ~~~-------·~---~L-------------~~------~ SAWE BIAS Mrs. Sallie Bias, 73, 1323 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, died Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bias was a daughter of the . late Alexander and Nancy Berry LWJSford. She was also preceded in death by five brothers, two children and her husband, Roy Bias, Sr. Surviving are three sons, Clifford, Logan, W. Va.; Roy, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., and Robert of Detroit, Mich.; four daughters, Mrs. Erne! (Linnie Bell ) Aleshire and Mrs. Clinton (Wanda) Faulk, Pomeroy; Mrs. Carlos (Betty) McKnight, Rutland, and Mrs. Jack (Jean) Delph, San Antonio , Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Spears, l<Jgan, W. Va. , and Mrs. Dora Shreves, Pikeville, Ky., 32 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Sunday at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with the Rev. Dewey King officiating. Burls! will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing · Funeral Home anytime. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPT. 8 Charles Bailey, Dorothy Bentz, Howard Brewer, Mrs. Paul Channell and son , Florence Crossi n, Ernie Davss, Shawn Durst , Maggie Freeman, Jo hn Ingels, Rose Jenkins, Mrs. Donald Keeton and daughter, Cleotis Mitchell , Michael Moore , Jose ph Osborne , Peggy Reitmlr e, Eph Ross , Ma rcella Rothgeb, Edith Rush, Cynthia Sayre, Mrs. Thomas Smith anil daughter, Carl Sorrell , Ge or ge Stobart, Sr., Archie Swartz BffiTIISSEPf. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dabney, son, Southside , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbins, son, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Stanley, son, Crown City. - . COLO\'\ · . . ' . n.. -,,r, Area Deaths • Friday thru Thursday PAULINE M. MARKlNS Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline M. Marklna, 73, who died Tlwrsday at Jackson Health Care Center, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland, with Brad Henderson offlclsting. Burial will be In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday and until time of services. The family will receive· frienda Saturday from 2 to 4 and7to9. Mrs. Marklns was born Aug. 6, 1906 In Rutland Township, daughter of the late Elza and Adelaide Rupe Michael. She was preceded In death by her first husband, Roe G. Brown In 1937 and her second husband, Ray W. Marklns in 1968. She is survived 1by one son, ESCAPE FROM A[CATRAZ Friday, Saturday &Suriday BEYOND THE POSEIDON ADVENtmrE Plus COVER GIRL MODELS TRY OUR KFC .BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT pomeroy rutland tuppers plains Wllllam Brown, Rutland; two~ daughters, Mrs. Ml118rd (Kathleen) Wildermuth, Middleport, and Mrs. Keith (Mllt"Jorle) Kincaid, Callfornls; three granddaughters, Teresa, Kelly and Karla Brown, all rJ Rutland, and .several nieces, nephews and cousins. . She was a member rJ Harrisonville Order rJ Ea8tern Stars and Rutland Church d Christ. Honorary pallbearenl will be Carl Hysell, Vic Braley and Richard Grueaer. Hillbilly Dances ''DAYS EVENTS'' 9:00A.M. 0pen1ns C«emonlel Opening Ceremonies . Flag Railing Invocation Welcome Addre811 by Mayur of Point Pleulnt Introduction of Hlllbllly Imperial Raben · Highlight Jamboree Surprise party held where there is a savings plan for everyone with higher interest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations PASSBOOK SAV_INGS COMPUTED DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 51"% ·CERTIFICATES OF ·DEPOSIT Su~stantial interest penalty is required for early w ithdrawal 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 9.775 % ANNUAL INTEREST RATE 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 7.95 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effect ive one week starting September 6 through September 12, 1979. Minimum deposito! $10,000. Rates effective one month starting September 1 through September 30, 1979. Minimum deposit of $1,000. Federa l regulations proh ibit the com pound ing the Inter est dur inQ the t er m of t he deposit. Substantia l int erest pena lty Is req u ired tor early withdr awal . · SUbSTcl 11 rere5t I ""' '" pena ty Is required for early withdrawal. M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Cnr•nn1rAtlnn GALJ.JPOI.JS - Three young .residents and Miss Fultz Is from women entering the Holzer Medical Jackson County, To be eligible fer this scholarship, Center School of NursiJlg aa fresh-, man students this past .week have students planning to attend the been named as the recipients of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing must reside In GaUls or Bob Rees Scholarship, awarded for Jackson Counties in Ohio and the first time this year. graduate In the 'Iipper half of their They are Juanita Arrington · daughter of Mr. and L rs. Thoma; high schOol clus. The award to the Arrington ; Teresa Danner , three area students Is a filii tuition daughter ci Mrs. Gloria Dalmer, and scholarship for the entire length of Sharlene Fultz, daughter rl Mr. and the nurylng education program, as Mrs. Lonnie Fultz. Miss Arrington' · long as till\ student achieves and and Miss ~anner are Ga11ia County maintains a satisfactory academic 9:30 A'.M. Opening of Hillbilly Headq~ Registration of Hlllbillles and Mamas 10:00 A.M. Opening of Conc:eulona on Stnet Dunking Macltlne .Sp~ Hillbilly Photo Seasion Concesslon Hillbilly lnltlstlon at ~te 1beatre • Private 11 :00 A.M. U.S. Army Band Concert It cciurtbouae IDIARI.ENEFULTZ 12:00 Noon Opening of Street Evenll lJJ.Abner and Daiaey-Mae Contelt • 4111 St. Poeaum Queen Conlelt • .u, St. Rock Bands and Street Danclil& • kb St. Dlaco and Dancing • 6Qj St. .Country Bluegrass Music • 4lb St. Indian Ceremonlsl Dance Team JUANITA ARRINGTON 1:00 P.M. Parade Staging • 11!1 Street VOL 13 2:00 P.M. Gala Parade 'Ibn! Town u.s. Anny Band ~ School and Jr. Hlgb Bandll Marine Corpe Unlta Antique Car (lube FIOIIB Marching and Baton Unlta Hillbilly Clowns and Outhou.a Equutrlan Unlta Contest wlnnen Fair Queen Color Guard Units Sbrloe Club Unita Anny Reserve Unlta Farm Museum Equipment NO. 32 • • andcllnlcalperformance record. , Criteria governing this geoeroua : s cholarship program was · established In the will {i the late Robert Reea. The lruateM of the ' trust. supporting the Robert Rees ' Scholarship Fund make the awards ; to the students upon the .reccm. : mendation of the cltizenl nundng : committee. Rees, a native rJ GaWa County, : owned and opera~ the Bob Rees · Pontiac scholarship In GlllllpoUs .for Continued on A-2 tmts tntmt SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1979 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT • ..,-. PRICE 35 CENTS ;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST MCIIMiay tllrGqh W..t day - warmer tbnqb ~~~e period with pu11y dolldy *lea. BecomiDI Hlp. ...- • to 1be apper . ., IOWIID tile mlr' Ill to 81'0111111 ... Board member reszgns post I 4:01) P.M. ,Contlnu.tlon of Street Events and CoiK:elllonl · Antique Car Club Show Gospel Singing Groupe 5:00 P.M: Tobacco Spitting Cmteac Sadie Hawldns Ra~ . Square Danee on Street 8:30 P.M. Fiddllng Conlelt ·4th Street Banjo Picking Conlelt • 4th St. 8:00 P.M. lflllbilly $tamp. Moo1e .Club Round and Square Dance • a.oo Couple Til "Set·Upe on Sale" ? DIJco DAnce - Youtb Cen&er • p.oo MCh Pteaplper Mobile Qi1C.'0 •-~ IJcb&lllid Mullc. "EVERYONE WELOOME"·· Ya'll c- llld Jo1a <the hD . liln.flt Crippled Cblldren Hoeplte!e ·and BUI'III 'lnCitiP Nation's (Continued frcm page 1) Officially, the administration predidl the Jobleai rate will rile to U per· cent next year + an Increase of about 1.2 million llllllllployed American~ from current levela. However, 1111111 opUmlllii: Internal gova 18D151t l'llpOit predicts the Jobless rate may hit 8.2 percent In tbe fall of 1110 - 2.5 million more unemployed people than now. The 1.2 percent rise In wholesale prices during Aaguat CGIIIpeJ'ed with a 1.1 peuc't!llt rue In July and waa the highest lncrMM llince January, wbal the Index advanced 1.3 percenl If wholesale 11rices were to advance for a fun year at the Augult rate, prices would Jump by about 16 percent over tbe 12 manlhl. The Labor Department said food prices at wboleaale rme I.Z pe1 cent In August after showing no change in July and c!ecHiliJIII during the tine prier months. Prices for finished ellellY goodl roee 5.8 pe1 cent, only allght1y 1- than the 6.2 percent advance In the previOUI month. . The wholesale price lndeJ:, al.lo known u the Producer Price Inda for FinWied Goods, stood at 217.3 through Auguat. That 11111118 that a IJ'OUP rl goods that cost tiOO in the base year of 1111'1 cost f217.30 Jut month. The govenunent said wboleaale prices further clown the productloo pipeline, known aa the lntermed!Jote level, .rme 1.2 percent In A111111t following a 1.9 percent rise In July. . At the earliest, or crude, level rl productloo, wholellale prlcea advanced only 0.1 percent, the lllll8lleat rise since April. Prlcas at that ltage JumPed 1.8 percent In July. A surprise golng-eway party was held honoring Kevin King Wednesday night by the Put God First youth group of the Bradbury ChurCh of Christ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnaon. The· party followed a visit by the youth with an elderly couple, Brad and Pauline Hudson, Middleport. The youth had a devotional service with Sherrie Barnhart having a meditation, Kevin King, a prayer, and all of the youth singing. Going from there to the Johnson home, a business meeting was held Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glaze, the with Bryan WUcoz presiding. The fonner Debbie Taylor, Flatwoods recent revival was discussed and it Road, Pomeroy, are IIIIIIOUIICing the was noted that Sept. 00 to Oct. 5, birth of a daughter, Carrie Frances, Wayne Stout will be conducting born on August 20 at O'Bleneaa revival services at the Church. Attending the party for Kevin were Cathy. Hess, Rodney Bailey, Mw;ray, Mr. and~- Bill Jqng, Mr. Sherrie Barnhart, Chuck Kennedy, and Mrs. Bob King, and Mr. and - Bryan WUcoll, Des!. Jeffers, Jon! Mr!l . .TnhniiOfl. GLORIA DANNER unba llNDA EASCft, field COIIIIIIaJider' of the Melp lflch School marching bend, Is llhown aa she dlrec:W tbe band during halttlme ceremooles at the Meig.s-Polnt PI , tl , _ Friday niCbt at Meigs Stadium in Paneroy. The MHSbmljW ellted an outlta. . . ~ . Announce birth Grace Glue. MEGAN GRIFFIN, field commander Ot the GaUls Academy· High School marching band, l.a shown In this Tlmes&ntlnel sportsphoto at work on the sidelines during Gallipolis' 21-4victory over Rock Hill. ELBERFELD$ GAHS musicians entertain big.crowd in home opener OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Save on ~en's cl.enim ieans - boot ttare or straight leg -men's and boys' winter coats or tickets reduced • .Stock up on tube socks during the sale, plus special sale prices on girls' dr~sses ' women's coats -girls' coats - junior blouses- boys' sport shirts • flannel shsrts - school supplies • Timex watches -nd many other Items· all over the store. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Betty Wagner, a member of the · Southern Local Board of Education, resigned as a member of. the board Friday' Sept. 7. Mrs. Wagner issued the following statement Saturday. "I am this date submitting my resignation from the Southern Local Board of Educatim . "I feel that it is only lair to the people who have supported me in the past and to the parties cmcerned in the Southern District with the current negotiations with our school that my r. - . fer this resignation . be made ·public. While this may appear to be.and inopp<rtune time to resign from the board, I feel that unless I am free to approaCh the concerned partlea , that is the teaching personnel, non-certified . • GALLIPOLIS Rodney TolUver's fast -stepping 120 mtlliclans of the GaUia Academy High School marching band presented a portion of lbl ~Rama lbow during the half-time In· terml.alon rJ the Rock Hill football game In Memorial Flel~ Friday night. The Band-0-Rama Cllllpetition will be held this week at Marietta. Week after nut the mue-and-Whlte band will clve the entire Band-0Rama lbow for the Coal Grove foot· ball game. Starting with a dramatlc opener, the band played ."Uve and Let Uve," title song for a James Bond movie - the selection Wl!4 made' popular by Paul McCartney and WingB, the announcer said over the p.a. system. Twenty-three hundred people watched and listened. 'l'urning to the claaalcs, ''Sabre Dance" featured the percussion section. Final selection featured flags and majorettee on·the'Chick Corea jazz hit entitled "Spain." New field CIIJIIIIIIIIder - the Uttle girl with the big hat on the sideline G boll - was Megan Griffin, youngest rJ the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin. The GAHS band also had the pre-game ceremllfl)'. . . ,OPEN THIS FAIL, the college's Teclmical Career Center, receives ~lastlewtouchelltowardcompletlon. Rio cons~ruction pr_ogresse .• - per~-- l!Chool board, that my vien llld the views of the majarity of the taxpaying public Q(the 1011thern diJtrtct will not be known. "It is my beUef that many of the problems that remain unsolved in our m.trict Is the result of a failure of our superintendent to provide the certified persoru\el and non-certified personnel with and accurate statement of our financial positim , pu!'p(r!ing to represent the position of the school board while in reality · supporting only his own position. " Without delving into the fmancial position of our district, I feel it is accurate to say thal certain concesalms re((JIIIlllended by the ~intendent if agreed to by the board and accep~ by the certified personnel and non-cer tified personn el would bankrupt our ru.trict and force us to be unable to operate our schools for the current year as weU as years in the future. "This resignation is not submitted because of my inabllty to face these problems, but rather I believe that I can be ·more active and help solve these (X'Oblems in a positlm which Is not hindered by being a board my hope that this resignation will not change the fine relationship I have had with the <Xher board members, but I do hope that the other board members will consider similar actions in the hope !hal these problems can be finally solved . · " A copy of this letter of resignation will be aul:mitted to president Nease, which supplements my previous letter of resignation dated Sept. 7, 1979". ~-.-~'1 I ; ... ;' taWiar~ NO 811'AM4 ._,: ,.. three td go, or ..ut IUO GJ'IIIcie • tDber. "" . CoUece and Ctmmunity College MeamrNie, 11m1111 CUiplll; tbe pnlldentOr. PaulD.lfayla. coUese's $2.5 mlllioo FINE AND • HaY'!& wu speaking ci the con- P~ORMING ARTS CENTER l.s lllnlction progress rl four new risinc from tile spot where conbulldlngs on the Rio Grande College structlon began in May. and Community College campus. "We are Immensely pleased with The TECHNICAL CAREER CEN- . the prllgrea. being made on this TER bu a small amOant of l;lulldlng," Hayes aid. ''We .hope to piecework to complete but II In full get the facillty under roof by Novem· claaroom operation this fall. ber !10 that work can continue Housed In the mU11on state throughout the winter. If this hapfunded building will be the college •1 pena we can probably open the mining, manufacturing, building September, 1980." agricultural, medical laboratory, The Fine and Perfonnlng ¥ts aecretarlal, electronics food service Center will house a 500 seat theatre, management and 'accounting and television, graphic arts, teclmologlea. ceramic painting, and music areas. "We've been partially in the " This much needed facility should building since last spring," said become the fOCal point of artistic Hayes. "Now, however, all the programming in our area," Hayes equipment Is delivered and our rlcommented. Juit a concrete block's throw from ferlngaare all in operation." An open house and dedication of this construction, lll(l! preparation hasbegunforathirdnewfaclllty. One house is being demolished and n.25 Central Trust expands services CINCINNATI - The Central Ban· corporation, Inc. Saturday announced that its anchor bank, The Central Trust COillpany, N.A., Cincinnati, is . ezpanding to serve CUBtomers In southeastern Ohio through tbe formation of a Southern Ohio Division servicing Meigs and Gallls counUes. The new division will result from the mergen d The First National Bank of G•llpolla .aild The Citizens National Bank of MiJidleport with Trust Cmilpany, to be coniwmmated in early -October. Ap)ll'OVal for the two mergers has now been received from the Comptroller rltlle CUrrenCy' 'l'bli merging banks, with three of. flcee in Meigs and Gallls counties and combined assets of ap(JI'Olllmately f40 m1111on, will bring the number of Central Trust banking offices to 45 ancl total assets to approximately $1.175 bUllon. The Centnil Bancorporation, Inc., with assets rl appi'Ollimately n.10 bllllm, now conalsts ·of m Ohio banks operl\ting I total of 109 banking offices, a mortgage banking cmrpany, a reill estate \101~ company ami a reillsurance company. ·t¥otra1 Weather SATURDAY, SEPT. 8TH LAST DAY OF OUR BIG BACK TO SCHOOL SALE SHOP SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M. . member . " It Is HOBpltal In Athens. Tbe Infant weighed aeven.pounda four OllllCe8, and wu lllncbel long7 I Grandplrenta 1ft Mr' and Mrl. Paul Taylor, Pcmeroy; and Mrl. Donna Glue, Middleport. Greatgrandparents are Everett Taylor, Mrl. Mabel Jobnson, and Mrl.. Minimum Deposit of $1,000 90 Day Certificate ......................................... 5~% 1 Year Certificate ............................................:6% 3 Year Certificate ...........................·................61h% 4 Year Certificate .............·..............................71A% 6 Year Certificate .......................................... 7~% 8 Year Certificate ..........................................]*% Bob Rees scholarships are awarded three young women POINTPLEUANT, ~VJBGINIA • The First Annual Hillbilly Day sponsored by Outhouse No. 2 will conclude ·Saturday evening with a complete mobile Disco Dance provided by The Piedpiper at the Youth Center at 8 p.m. Mikki Casto of Mikl<i Casto's Ballroom Dance Studio, sponsor of the event, anI nOlmces that tickets for the dance ROBERT E. STEFFEL are now being sold for $3 at Fruth's Robert E . Steffel, known as · Pharmecy of Gallipolis and Point "Farmer Bob" 111 the C.B. to his Pleasant, Rardin's Shoe Center and friends, died Thursday at the Holzer Thabet's Music Box. Further ticket Medical Center In Gallipolis sales information may be obtained· following a long illness. . from Mikki Casto at 675-4039 or 67f>. The son of the late Arthur and 6664. Myrtle Steffel, he was born March Three dance contests will be held 21, 1925 at Salem near Youngstown . during the event and prizes will be Survivors include his wife, Ruth awarded in each of three categories : Richards Steffel, and a son-in-law Children, teens and adults. In and ·daughter, Eugene and Barbra addition, prizes (or the best dressed A. Kelley. hillbilly in each of the same There was no insurance and in lieu categories will be awarded. of flowers friends may send Refreshments will be available at donations to Mrs. Steffel, Route 1, the dance. Shade. Also scheduled as part of the Friends may call at the ·Jaegers closing activities is a Hillbilly Stomp Funeral Home In Athens from 2 to 4 round and square dance at the and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday where Moose Club at 8 p.m. Tickets are services will be conducted at I p.m. now available for that event at $3 for &mday. The Rev. Floyd Ross will single admission or $5 a couple. officiate. Burial will be in the Pratts Prior to these closing activities Fork Cemetery. and following the kick-off parade at 2 p.m., which features the 249th U.S. Anny National Gu.ard Band, will be CLAYTON TIPPIE a continuation of various street Clayton Tipple, P0111eroy, died eveots and an Antique Car Show on Thursday night at the Arcadia Main Street. The main stage will Nursing Home in Coolville . . Arrangements are being made at feature gospel singing groups at 4 p:m. the Ewing Funeral Home. A tobacco spitting contest will be held on Main Street starting at 5 p.m. with a brass spltoon mounted on a plaque to be presented to the winner, man or woman. HOMECOMING SERVICES Trophies will be presented to the Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntlmers will be singing at the first and second place winners in the homecoming at the Plsnts Church, Fiddling Contest and the Banjo across from Racine Locks and Picking Contest scheduled for 6:30 Dams, Sunday at 2 pm. Wilbur p.m. on the main stage. Bernard Leifheit is the pastor. There will be Connolly, chainnan of this event, says he has scheduled the apno picnic lunch. pearance of some very fin e musiclsns. The public is Invited to join in square dancing .In the street FESTIVAL SLATED The annual harvest festival at the throughout the jamboree. Clayton St. John Lutheran Chuch will be held · Fabor, Raban of the Clan for Sunday, Sept. 9, with worship Hillbilly Outhouse No. 2, advises all service at II am. Gue$ speaker to "come early and stay late with be the Rev. John Kennedy of because the fun will be in downtown Lutheran Social Services, Point Pleasant all day Saturday." The Hillbilly Concession Stand on Columbus. There will be a basket Fifth Street will serve bea~ soup; dinner at noon and an old fashioned hotdogs, soda pop, cotton candy and hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. popcorn. Entertainment is being donated by a number of talented musical groups from Mason County and the MEETS TUESDAY surrounding area. Proceeds from The Sacred Heart Guild will hold the event will benefit Crippled an executive ciiiiiilittee meeting Children's Hospitals. Tuesday, Sept. II, at the 7:30p.m. in the church auditorium. AU officers and commission chainnen are asked to attend. pomeroy nationa bank J "FIRST ANNUALHPJJIIUY JAMIIORD DAY'" SATVRDAY, 8EPTIMBER I, Jm Sunny Sunday with highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain near zero percent Sunday. PLANNERS TO MEET GALJ.JPOI.JS - The Gallipolis City Planning Commls8lon will meet on Mmday, Sept~ 10, at'7:30 p.m. In the Munlclpail Building for the purpoee of hearing a request by Charles Smith for approval of a minor subdivision to be built on Crouse-Beck Road. ••••••• I •• • : • • ••••• I •• I ,. I •• I Farm news ...••.••.•• ••....••• . .. ;·•..•.••• •. •. ·.•.... D-2 Lifestyle .. •. .•.• . ......• .• . .•• . -.. •• .... "-~" ••.....• . B·l-10 SJM)rta • I • • • I I .... I •• • • • • • • •• ~ • • •• I •• I •• . •••••••• • i POMEROY - Mrs. Nancy Van· Meter, R.N., Wetzgall st., Pomeroy, has been named director of nursing fer the new Pc:meroy Health Care Center which Ia.scheduled to open In early October. Mrs. VanMeter, a graduate of Pomeroy High School In 1984, was !!PJP)oyed as a n1!fB8!1 ' aide at the former Meigs General Hospital for three years before entering the Holzer Medical Center School of ' I • Nursing. . She graduated frcm tbere In lrtl and wu employed at the Holler Medical Center for the ll8lt 11x years as a staff nurae for the r coronary care.unit, In the ~ ~~ cy room and as ·a lllllft sapervtaor, " May' 1977. lhe W8l named dlreetGr , of nundng at tile Pinecrest Care em. ler,aUilledn~fKWty,ln · Galllpolla. The director of !!IJ!IiniJ for the Dew Meigll County facility ill a member rl. · Middleport <llaptar 172, Order of Eastern Star; cbaplaln rl the Emblem Club, affUiated with the E1D r" Lodge, Gallipolis, and attencil tile : Asbury United Methodl,fl Cburch. '· She is an emergency medical · .technlclsn, a member of tile Pomeroy Emergency Squad, a member of the Meigs Count7 Emergency Medical Servlcea and Ia a CPR ln8tructor ci the Central 0b1o . Heart A.s8oclatlon. The daughter of Mrl. Ida E. Burns, Syracuse, Mn. VanMeter Ia ' married to Melvin VanMeter who Ia employed at the Pomaoy Flower Shop, Owned by hla puenta, Mr. and, Mrs. Mll!ard VanMeter. They have: : two 101111, Melvin, Jr., 13, and Michael, 6. The position of Mrs. VanMeter will ) be the lint lhe hu held aa a . registered mne In Meigs C4uJW)'. "I'm really looking forward to worklag with Melga CountJ.ou at tile· IWW facility," lhe CCIIIJiltlltad. Sbe wt11 begin her dutiee on Sept. 24. ·- r Area deatlls .••••••• , •••••••••.••••••.••••••·•••••.••.•.• A-t Classified •••••••• D-4-9 •••••• • c:El'ft'ER. "0111' ~ ,...,..t and~ muter ehJdent PGPII!ation 111i1 tile ' need for meeting lp8Ce for CGIDmualty 8J'OIIIIII nece.itated the ,_ fadllty,''notadHaY'!II. ~ · The $U miUioo structure ill.part • •. rl the college's CUI'I'ellt ''Cball!qf~e :---' fer the Second Century" fund ra111nc : effort. Architect's drawlnp llhoald : be ccmpleted In I week or two wltll ' bids let aa 110m aa t&e drawlnp are approved. .' Scheduled cmpletloo date II faD rl 1981. A fourth building Ia projeeted far the near futw-e. Propoea1s for a Dew • MATH AND SCIENCE BUILDING . have been submitted to the lltate legislature for COIIIIideraUon. "All of theae ,_ facilities mean much more to tile college tbiJI tbe , actual brick, mortar IID\J dollara a- . pended," Hayes 1111c1. "'l'bey are a · Continued on A·2 · Mrs. VanMeter named to ·post Inside today •.. I . •••• C-1·7· MRS. NANCY ~ANMETBR, R.N., Pomeny, baa beea llllled dlnet« 1111 tile P=u., He.ltll Care CeaW IC.IIIIId to opeu Ia earl)' Oclaber. ' I 'I J f • • � 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 7, 1979 bias lunsford markins michael steffel tippie