https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd68986bce3808466b9ae4bcba45ef90.pdf ec685d9b3c81fb4e30fa00d89fdf343e PDF Text Text . . • . .e -· ; ,. .. . .. .. • aty .ehtine . • : VOL~Jl ttQ,_,.::..·:.... lJ..._.~·--·-==------'--___;--"-'-~=~o=M=E=Ro.....v.;:;_M_Io_oL_EP_o___,RT_,.o.. .H. _Io-.T__;,w_ED_N_Es~oA_v_.o- '. :=CJ.Q=~E,.:~-;,;=1==,1~_9&_o--=-·----------"---FIFT_E_E~NCEN'Tt u.e in gold mining accident · JOIIANNE8Btma, South Africa - An elevator C8ITying 1{mlners ·plQI!II'd \0 tbe boUom of a gold mine in Johannesburg'' eastern subur.. earl7 8114 all 't~were believed killed, the South African PresS . AIIOC--~· · It IBid bodies had been recovered by micknomlng from the a::;~ gold mine, Which 112,300 feet deep. Rescue teams were attl to reedl the other inliiers. . It · tbe leCOIId accident thji year Involving the failure of an elft~ln a South African gold mine. -tbree miners were kllled in March when an el~tor_ fell more tban a lillie to the bottom of the 'VII!Il Reefs mine in'~m 1'ralliMal PI'9VlnL'e. . .. ' ' ·. . Union leaders·procee(lwith strike· · WARsAW, Poland- Independent union leaders say they are going ··~ with a one-hour llllJiomride strike for higher wages Friday ·· ,,. . . the government's claim that their demands exceed lncteases ~...~in the Gdansk . t.. . .. . .,....._ . agreemen l)eputy Premier Kazmierz Barclkowskl accused the labor leaders Tuelidly 91 breaking the Aug. 31 agreement that ended the massive wave of ltrtkel for political reforms u well as higher pay., Alexander gets educational grant . OOLUMBUS, Oblo- Tbe Ohio Department of Education has awar- crants totaling $110,027 for improvement of basic lnltructelllG lllcllool districts: t ~ ' · Tbe maoey will be llll8d for prOgrams designed to empllasize skills In JWdinl, matbematica, writing and oral COIIllliunlcation. ded , . . ~· l'aD!IinB trcm' $4,000 to $11,000 will go to the Toledo, Field, Geneva, Weatbersfield, Farmington, Cosbocton, Alexander, Deerfield County,~ County, and Darke County school ' diltrletL ( .' . Unloa, Knp . ConfereetJ block .loan guarant~ WA8BINGTON - OIIJiresslonal conferees have .blocked ~. , WIJllam;Pliwultl'a effort to prevent New York City from u.slng $300 ' mOuc..infederallOill ~ tack~ a ban on uae of the guarantees onto a govenunent IDIIIUI"e. He uld the city should be prevented from Jatirthla week becauae federal guarantees~ Intended.• · W• tile eity could not obtain ci'edlt without them, a . . . . .llelilcl._.'talltnow. Promlire, I).Wis., accUIIed the con,... ol "'*tl••tinl Ida ainendment tor "transient political pur. . . • ·wileD = ...._, . Seriate~~ hostage bill . · ·. · ~t:,. &.eaate bas appl-cwed' and ll8llt to Pnillclent we:• a. ~-~al IJet.efttl to the u.s. hostages Ill I rtlll*lllrddiJID-111Dd1Gliianlallp!Wtailts. . . 'l'llt IIIII;...... i I *# I~ by volee viti 1\ii&day, 1f0'4)d place the ' 'PI_. lllatlilllr ~oCer.w.rtng aYlnp actOUIIta and 'would till ' -· &o be withdrawn to meet •N•ptleted needli of the I I P' W their famOiei, U would authlirlle ..,meat,of~ ex- . . . . olllll cl9illall ballqes and tbelr fami)IM and would make the poi:iWIIat ielpiNwlh!e fw educatkN18IpelllelincurTed by wives anddlildNil of the bo~Ups. ~ ~nt fee& refund }iossible ' ~. Olao -'- .A COIIIIUitant fCJi! the Oblo OffiCe of the Con....... Oounl!tluJi clllb••""'' of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrte Co.lboald ,et·a fU mll1lon refwld. Tbe conilultant IBid the conr piiiJIIIlld Ulllf~ coal from Ita own mine. · AfJ llllll* given the Public Utilities Commillaion of Ohio by the .P v 'J!Id eGIIIII1tinl flrll1 of ToUche RollS and Co. said the price paid r. coal from CUOB'a Slmco-Peibody mine was not economically rrect . · J · · · · Tbe npart uld COfl::-a could have been reduced signlflcanUy by . ...,.... ,.. from!!ldlpendentcoatractors. . .Proeeauw ogice. ordered open . OOLUIIB1iJ, OidO- Qov. ~A. Rhodes bas ordered atlte ~ plo)iasi1Dt dalml ..oo: l . "'I oftlces to stay open on Oct. 13, which II 'IIIIP ~. fofoOieratlte employees. . lit IBid be onllnd 1111 aflkes &o stay open b6cauae of the 9.1 percent IIWit' l)uilmt rate repaded ID the atlte for August. ClliDianlu of Ernp!O)uiimtllervlces Admlnlltrator Albert G. Giles 18kla8lall u... nrp1ar dalml oftlces that normally ar:e open I ..... oa. 'e~~~llr4QiwiD-.cleled•tlleboltdav. .. ·, . . ·westher forecast' , . - ' lflltlt clllud1 ...._ and 'l'llndl1. LowJ toidpt 4i40. Hight . 'l'lllilt .....'li. f»nce Gl ~II jlllceat ~and 'lburaday. WID~WI I rbwwlbwutalt.,ound~O~tcJni&bt. = ::~~~!;:=: FrldaytbraucbSundaJ:Cbance of 8llarday 8lld S.uvlaJ. Hlgba in the upper 50s Sltll'da1 8lld In tile ... 8uDcla,y. Lows in the . . andlowCISa--., andSuOOay. . LAST DAY OF EMPLOYMENT - Tuesday was the last day for CETA employes that worked on the.plat map project. They were honored by Eleanor Robson, county recorder with a cake designed In the shape of Meigs (::oWlty;.Roger Michilehlnd Dll!l Nease will continue with.the county with tax maps and house .nwnbers. Pictured are, front row, l~r, Debbie Grueser, deputy recorder, Eleanor Robson, county recorder, Bambi Fisher, Jackie HWlch and Janet Korn, CETA employes; .back, CarsQn Crow, complaint officer for. the CETA program, Gloria Manuel, CETA employe, Roger Michael, Dan Nease, Frederick Crow, director of the program, and Henry WeUs, county conunissioner. Other CETA workers who were absent were Patsy Thoma, Judy Rowe, Debra Maiden, Mary Key Deeter an<;! Gail Thoma. Senate ·blocks action on emergency funding .... ·' WASHINGTON (AP) - The · required a case of rape or Incest to • mother's life is ' in danger. The authority. The House abortion position would · Senate, voting to soften a proposed be reported within 48 hours for a " Senilte side demanded that paymenrestriction on federally funded abor- federal abortion payment to be ts also be provided for rape and in· . tighten current restrictions on federal payments which are now: tions, blocked final action earll: .made. . · . · cest victlins .. permitted In cases of rape and inWednesday morning on an emerged= Under current law, abortions are Failure to . meet a midnight cy-fundlng bill needed to keep the Tuesday deadline on the emergencypaid for under Medicaid if a case of cest. government running. rape or incest is '1promptly" repor- .,_sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, said spending bill meant that nearly the · By ~olce vote, the Senate adopted entire federal government 'was ted to authorities, a time period in- the Senate already had agreed to a House proposal allowing states to set an amendment revising a House technically left without spending terpreted to mean GO days. proposal that would sharply restrict authority. But it was not imMeanwhile Tuesday, federal agerr tougher restrictions on abQrtion the nwnber of times that Medicaid mediately clear what effect that cies made unprecedented emergen- money than the federal government paynwnts could be made for poOr would have on the actual operation cy preparations for shutting down and woul~make - np further con· ", WOJI¥!li'S abortions i,n cases of rape activities; other than thllse,1!eeded to cession. of the government. . "We've · it~ated to you on th\tt protect "il.fe and property.'' · andlnce8t. • On a ·6--6 vote, Senate negotiators for the Ia: time," Stevens said' Because the House had,adjourned had accepted the House proposal . But the Office · of Personnel . angrily. , wben the Senate made the change, although Stevens argued that cases Manage!llent instl'\lcted federal Several negotiators also warned the blll was effective!); delayed Ulltil of Incest are·rarely ~ported before worlters to report to work Wed· that failure to enact the emergency- , '' nesday despite the congressional im· later Wednesday when the two a pregnancy is conflnred. . spending bill might be Interpreted passe. bodies were scheduled to return, After the ·v.ote, SteveiiB vowed to by the . voters and U$ . allies as a The emergency-spending bill was Tbe ~ent, proposed QY Sen. filibuster the bill when it reaches the sign of irresponsibility Senate floor. ' to finance the government between Te4 SteveiiBi R-Alaska, would weakness. requlre·a woman to report a rap'e "I di\lri't c0111e to the Sell8te to be · the midnight deadline' - the end. of "It makes us look like a bunch of fiscal year 1980- and Dec. 15. within 72 hours in ofder to later · bossed by the House," he told reporidiots," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, 0Although nearly every year some qualify for a federally fun,ded abor- ters. Vt., adding that the llipse of federal federal agencies are threatened with Earlier, House· negQtiators in. tion. It would require no reporting to spending authority could raise authotities of a case of incest. · a shutdown because of funding difsisted that the emergency-funding . questions about the status of the U.S. ficulties, it is unprecedented for virEarlier, the House approved the bill ban federal payments for poor fleet in the Persian ,Gulf. tually the entire government to face stopgap-funding bill, 200-100, with an . · women's abortions Ullless the the prospect of losing ~its funding amendment that would have ranians will ·keep Horrriuz Strait open BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iran declared today It intends to keep the Strait of Hormuz opeil to shipping. Meanw))lle, black smoke kept curling from a burning natin'al gas line hit by Iranian warplanes that bombed a Baghdad power plant, aDd three foreign .reporters were .expelled for their coverage of the at-. tack . . Tbe Strait of Hormuz, the narrow ~ forming the entrance to the Persian Gulf, II the bottleneck tbrc!ugh which much of the West's oil • ·auWJy .was funnc!led. Iranian of· flcial8 have threatened to expand the war if Qther Arab'state$ aid Iraq, . and . the Pentagon has sent four lpllClal radaHquipped planes to Saudi ·Arabia to proVide an early wamiDg ~in cue of attack. Noting thla, Iran's official Pars news agency uid that "in the p8st . few days, ileveral governments un- . der the pretext of expressing their concern over the possible clos)lfe of the Strait of Hormuz, are considering intetferlng In the region of the Persian Gulf." The statement added: "The government of the Islamic Republic of Iran, in full cognizance of its in- Marijuana raid nets arrests . ' . Joe Welker, 24, Hemlock Grove and Michliel Woolard, '22, Pomeroy, . have been arrested in connection with a marijuana raid conducted by the sheriffs department late Tuesday aternoon on .the Joe Welker •·property' ' . .. Two female juve~es were also taken into custody and released to the custody of their parents jlending further action, · Deputies siezed approximately three quarters of a ton of marijuana grqwtlig on the'Welker property. · Using a search warrant obtained from Judge Robert Buck,,deputies upon entering Welker's cabin foWld a large JllllOWit of prepared marijuana ready for sale; Value of the prepared marijuana has not been determined. . . ' Charges will be filed today in 'Meigs County Court. Assitlng the sheriff anll deputies were officers trom ·Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee De~~_nts. temationiil oliligatioiiS; Wishes to assure the international community that Iran shall not hesitate in any effort to keep this waterway in full operation. · "Despite our current relationship with the. hostile government or govei:nments of the area, the govl)r· . · nment of the Islamic Republic of Iran guarantees to do its share ·to · maintain this waterway open." The Iraqi news agency said today that the smoke fUIIIIeling over the city ~as from the Dora Hilla natural gas line jWlcture that fed the power plant a~cked Tuesday by Iranian Phantomsf It also said for describing damage to a nuclear research center they didn't see themselves reporters .for Agence: France Presse, Madrid's Diario 16; and Amsterdam's De •Telegraaf were expelled. · Iraqi groWld forces were·reported · (Continued pn page 16) ·In·Meigs County . : Commissioner~ discuss landfill expans_ ion .- Regional Plarinlng Cornmlaslon to enter into a contract for llllista.nce provided by the Ohio Departmewnt The boafd, upon the recommendation. of the director of the Board of Elections, agreed to 1118tall of Economic and Commilnlty :e=a~i~": ... Contract ·ratified . tbeMlllbeiTyAye.,)II'Opt!rty. . " It Wa8 8IIIIOIIIICed that the dog winlen, Charles lfJeell, will be on vacation fnm Oct. 6, througb Nov. 3. . Tbe board named Richards Blesllln& as tbe actin& dOIJ Wll'den wblle HyaeU II oo vacation. Bleulng maybereachedbycaWnaiiUBIB. Don. WMtman, uiel ~ tatlft Gl Cequllr E1ecUGn Bervlce, ~ tbatlbe BT:IIO ballot coUnter tblt bad liMn ordeNd eannat ae de1i\wed in time for the November NEW HAVEN . Members•. <i Unlted Steelworken Loca1 "5171 at Foote Mineral Company, near ·New Haven, ratified a new thtee yeer contract Tuesday avertiJIC a strike that would have bepri at 12:01 a.m. today. ' · .A company spokesman aalc! the contrict was ratified by a "lllbstant1a1 margin." · ·The ¥aeon Colmty PlaAt, .. producer I'll ferro-allcl)l, bas a taU~ · of 111 per10111 who _.. 'members of eledt... '· ' Locai~171. Whitman .............. tbat \the The plant I)IOkeama'n ... !Ltd board accept till BNIII DllCbine, dell&bt that a 8trlb waa ava1ed. which they hive on band, for 111 ad- WllUam Beard 11 plant menager ind .dltioilal$1,000andCI!lS.wouldlns\all ' Gary Freeman serves, u union lthe BT-200 atfer the election. . · ,president. ., "' the BT-300 with the $1,000 to be paid after Jan. 1, 1981, at no interest. t ' Tbe board to accept tlie bid. of · Shelly and Sands, Inc. for purchases_ · of bituin4Jous material during the 1I1011th of Oct. . 'l1)e board transfered $1,900 from the IY·D, IE-2 salaries aecount • . the prosecutors salaries account. Tbe commissiD~teni also made other money t('ansfers. •· · · A&lilnding were Richard ·Jones, , pr'elident, Henry Wells and Chester Weill, conunlssioners, Mary HO!Jr.. atetter, · clerk and Martha ~ bera. �, . • I . san.D..lego . e n d S R ed s ' h opes . "- 3-TheDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WedneSday, Oct. 1,1980 '....7 · . · ' the· team's. chances. " If• we can finish second,;_that's what we'll try to do." · . Gene Tenace clouted his 17th- . homer, a solo shot, with two out in . the sixth for a 3.-2lead th&tstoocl up. Cincinnati mounted three ·scoring opport~ties in the late innings off John Curtis, but failed t~ score, . Dave Collins doubled to start the bottom of the fifth, but died on third. Ron Oester 's double-play ball wipeq out atwO-on, one-out rallyinthesixth. I .. . . ~ · .. I • ·.Opinions .& Comments · . · · · · CINCINNATI (AP)- For the San The 3-2loss ~peel the Reds to.m ·. Diego Padres, it was just another behind Houston and 212 behind Los game: For the Cincinnati ·Reds, it . Angeles with just fol,ll' games to · wastheseason. play. · The Padres, D:urect in the National "There's no great satisfaction in · · • .' Lea~ Western Division basement, elimlnatlhg the team, if we did," heat the Reds Tuesday for only the Padres manager Jerry Coleman third t1me In 17 ganies this season said. "My satisfaction is in us · • ending Cincinnati's pennant hopes: playing a winning game." The clinching mistake followed in . · Officially, ·the ~eds weren't eliminated until 'later in the night wiJen the DOdgers defeated San Francisco.. But Reds manager John McNamara knew it \vas coming eventually. · "We still have a chance .fo catch the Dodgers, depending on what they do," McNamara summed up the ~venth, w~n Dav&~oncepcion led off with a double and was summarily picked off by CtJrtis, 1~9 . "That was the . key play m the game," Coleman said. "Curtis helped himself. · That's what it takes." . .. ,.. AformerSanFranciScoGtantwho . moved to San Diego last' year as a free agent; Curtis savored his sixth straight victory because it killed-the Reds' title chances. " T.he fteds made my life miserable for a couple of seasons when I broke In with the Giants," the : !eft-bander said. "They have CJluaed. ! me too many sleepless nittftts. · l "I get .great satisfaction ·out of • beating tllem. This win jB th11,best. It : is aboutas good as I can throw." .: San Oiego pushed across two runs : . with two out in the third .off Charlie l ~ibrandt, 1~9. Curtis led off with an infield single . that· McNamara argued until he was ejected by wn- l pire Andy Olsen. · ~ . 1 I I --------~------~----------~----~----------------~--~----~---- : 4 Rallut; Wtaa~eti Robert Hoetltdl Dale a.dt&e~ Jr. CarfGbeeD . Next legislative• sesszon toughest ~OT ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eac::h of m... ldvertiled items is requirec:t to be COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House tioti on tax increases for highway Speaker Vernal G. Riffe; )).New building . and maintenance o_r Boston, says the nexi session of the general expenses is likely until next Ohio Legislature will probably be year, Riffe said. Lawmakers are to one of the most important and reconvene after the election to comtoughest in which he's been J. .plete work for 1980 in a·session ex.valved: pected to last two or three weeks: The 114th GeneralAssembly, most ' Several other important issues of whose members will be Chosen by could face the Legislature next year.... voters at the Nov. 4 election, conRiffe said legislation reinstating venes in January. All 99 House capital punislunent will be on the · districts are at stake along with 16 of agenda unless a pending bill is 33 Senate districts. However, Riffe revived in the Senate. A Househas no opposition this fall. passed death penalty bill was Foremost · on next year's defeated in the Senate last month. It legislative agenda, whether could be brought up again if Senate Democrats retain control or Republicans and Democrats can Republicans unseat them, will be compromise. By Julian Bond steps to deal with the state's current A product liability bill, in which a E(l Clark should have been invited money crunch and development of a consumer's right to sue the to take Jimmy Carter's place at the new ·two-year state budget for a manufacturer or seller of a faulty recent Ronald Reagan:John Anperiod beginning July 1, 1981. product would be restri'cted in cerderson debate. After all, Clark is "We are iii serious trouble finan- lain cases, will also reappear, Riffe 'running for president, too. . ~ally, " Riffe told - the Ohio predicted. A Senate-passed version·. He is the candidate of the UberMunicipal League last week, of •this was pulled from the' House tarian • Party, an eight-year~ld Revenues are currently about $300 calendar for lack of support. collection of disaffected voters who million below earlier projections. Also expected on the agenda is a . have met at a point he~een - or · Gov. James A. Rhodes has or- bill fonnally, granting , ollective · beyl!nd - the standard definitions of dered a 3 percent spending cut bargaining· rights to public emconservative and liberal. which, coupled with legislative p]oyees. "I believe that we ·need a The Ubertarlans ran their first steps, should offset a projected $266 collective bargaining bill, but I'm . serious presidential candidate just million deficit. not ready to say the type," Riffe four years ago. He was Roger Mtr But Riffe said there is a possibility said. Bride, whose name appeared on the of more cuts next year. "We all hope. The method of financing O)Uo's ballots of 32 states and who received not. We all hope the economy will get education system is also a priority 171,818 votes. That may not have better. I don't know what's going .to item. The state's current budget in- . · been a massive total, but It was happen In the next two or three mon- eludes about $6 billion for education large enough for lllin to finish foUrth . tha," he said. and the General Assembly- has-- behind Democrat Carter, 'Finding new funds for the Ohio passed a law prohibiting districts , Republican Gerald Ford and l.rlDepartment of Transportation is from closing because of lack of fun. dependent Eugene McCarthy. anothe~: major problem. The agency dol. "We must and will take another In 9178, some 200 Ubertarians ran has curtailed highway building as a look at the financial probleins of for various offices aCI'OIIS the United result of slumping revenue. No ac- education in this state," Riffe said. States. They racked up 1.3 nilluon votes, challenging the truism that lesser parties draw fewer votes in non-presidential elections. 'J.be Uhertarian vote in 1978 was greater . . than that received by all other third I parties combined. This year Is likely to he the best r8ldily NEW YORK (AP) - Ba,ck in 1960 pensation, but ,eflect also the atthe high-ranking, ·white-collar tritlon in buying power resulting manager in the ex~tive suite ear- from inflation and taxation. · ned about seven tlmea the buying Nevertheless, the study shows that power of the blue coDar production over the past two decades blue coDar . worker out-.,in the factory. workers have obtained base salary By Robert J. Wagman Since then the factory worker baa increases about 10 percent higher WASJUNGTON (NEA)-- : Recent Improved his relative position. By than those won by members of have given the Reagan successes this year the ratio had fallen to about major management ·: campaign confidence that was 5.6, accompanied by concerned That wasn't the.factor that eroded sorely lacking during the first gaffdiscussion among executives of the the relative value of 11l8118gement filled week of its fall season. But "compression factor." · buying power, however. In fact, professionals from both parties and Tliat suffocating feeling is also management made it lip in bon~~~~e~ neutral observers st1ll believe that being felt among factory foremen. during good years. The damage ·was the Reagan effort baa far to go Twenty years ago they earned 2.03 done by inflation and taxes, with the before It can be considered an ef. 1:1mes the buying power of those who latter theoretically eroding a fective national political operation, .worked under them in the factory. greater percentage of the largest Inside the campalgn, a. bitter 1bls year t,be ratio i.i down to 1.61. paycbeckll. ~ power struggle iB being foughl on · The figures, based on a survey by In projecting the figures, C. Ian two fronts operational and Hay Associates, a consulting firm, Sym-Smlth and J . Alan Riordan, the phiiiiiiOphical. On one side are the and publlahed by the Wharton authors, feel that if inflation lan't conservativl!ll, most of whom have Magazine, are used by many C()IJl- kept to 7.5 percent or less there could been with Ronald Reagan since at panles to establlah their own pay be a further loss of buying power for least 1976. On the other side are the practices. . ' job! at alllevela by 1985. · moderates, many of whom camFor the foremen, the erosion baa Overall, they offer little hope that paigned for President Ford four been steady, falling to 1.891n 1966, to top executives as a group can subyears ago and joined the former 1.821n 1970, to 1.751n 1975, and finally lltantlally raise their power. Callfornla governor only around the to 1.6lln this year. Spealdng of top executives, they t1me of the Republican Convention. While the ratio decline for top sa~ : .. The COIIIJervatives - campaign aei:utivea comes to about the same ' Given inflation and taxation, director Wllllam Casey In particular · pe11:entage over the 20-year . span, nobody has achieved a aignlficantly ._ are being for Reagan's thef seem to have made some effort better standard of living from bla or faltering startblamed In the race qa1n1t todecornpress tofighttheeJOBiooof . her·joblnthetrros. President Carter. So, more and their relative~ "Because they earned «ood • mote control over day-til-day From the 7.21 \of 1980, the ratio fell - bonuaea as a reault of. good ~t J. operations Is Rowing . to the toS.481n 1966,1'011e to6.561n 1970, fell ·, creases in the~ two years, senior newcomera, IIUCh as Ford veterans steiply to 5.34 In 197$, the final )'ear executiv:;s have done better ·than Wllllam Tlmmona, Stuart Spencer of ll)lllllexpectedly.llevel'e receaston others... andtbeni'OIIeagilinthlayearto6.61.' Why? "Largely becaiJI:e they are . rile changl!ll 1n the buying power ' already at the mulmwn tu rate, figurl!ll aren't neceaaariUy the and cash 1ncreaaea do not pu.sh them of different aWtudl!ll· toward .into • higher tu bracket" '.•.. E~hif)g "ffU power. resuit com-· Today .in 'history•. ~ • Today is Wednesday, Oct. 1, the was proClaimed the head .. 01 an J. , 275th day-of 1980. There are 91 daya ugent Spanish state. . left In the year. ln 1161, the Vatican called on all Today's highlight in history: Chrlatlans to belln dialoguea with On Oct. 1, 1H9, Mao Tae-tung . athellts, Including cilmmunillta. PIVclaimed the People's Republic ol Ten yean qo, Vice President Aii-. Cbloa. . ' . war Sadat S1ICteeded Gamal Abdel On thla date: . Nuser as ~dent of EII1Jil. IIi 1800, SpaiD cedect lAlui8lana to' ·. One year ago, Panama's flag l'lwlcein I secret treaty: railed over the Clnll Zone, tllldlnf ·JJI 1IGI, "-J Ford intrOduced b1a .21 years of American jurildlction In lamoaa ''Modei-T.'' . the area. ' ' In 1936,.General""? 'JC ,Franco · Bi g I buy at. ,:rOger IS MA CARON I & CH USE tied, Kroget' will rePace .,our item wtth the Mme brend or a -- - ..:l - CO'Y~IGHT 1910- THE _K IOGEi CO. ITEMS AND PRICES COO[tSUNDAY SEPT . 21 THIU SATUIOA't OCT . 4 . 1,10 IN IIA POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STOR ES., WI IISIIIIYE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, NONI lCLD TO DIALUS. "boondoggles" where cuts could be disengage from other cominitmade: "the Energy seiiurtty nust ments." For example, 'he proposes Fund; which provides $3.7 billion a eliminatllig the 60 percent · of the year in su!Wdies to energy comPentagon budget that he asserts Ia panles; the Export-Import Bank, spent cterending "not the United 8!JO Ubertarians - including II few which lends abnost f76 billion an- States but other countrieS from blacks and Hispanics - are rwming nually to subsidize American ex- Wl!lltem Europe to the Middle East for seats In Congress and state porting firms , .the Foreign · tll South Korea to Japan." He ablegislatures. solutely opposes the draft. Agriculture Service, which spegds In a recent Los Angeles Times I!IOre than $60 million eveyr year for Clark Wants to repeal subsidies poll, three percent of those most su!Wdized tesearch. and marketing . ·iJJd regulallOilB for all fonns of likely to cast ballots In November ·· for agricultural buainessea; the energy, And )le favors an annual tax said they plan to vote Ubertariim. Commodity Credit Corporallon, credits of $1,200 per child for Use That could add up to 2.5 , million which spends more than $3 billion toward elementary, secondary . or voters. • annually to subsidiZe faimers. and college education in public or Clark, a Callfomla lawYer, swns keep food prices high; the Marlthne private schooL up the Ubertarian creed in a few Administration, whicli'spends more words: "freedom- ffeedom to live than $500 million a year to protect To conquer urban blight, CJait · )'Our life a8 you choose as long as you the shipping and shlpbuUdlng J. . proJ)08eS repealing rent-eontrol are n()! violating the rights of others, dustries, and dozens of other laws, zoning regulations and . 1Jb. ' freedom to- be responsible for the prOgrams to su!Wdlze business at solete building codes. He calla for i consequences of your own a 'o , taxpayers' expense," He also wanta ~ repeal of laws against victim1eaa ' freedom, to solve p1:,0blems, •g t to aboliSh the Energy and E, .:ation crime and of laws that he bellevl!ll · and small; In voluntarY action Departments and to freeze' federal · · stand in the way of Integrating the others." . pay and hiring. · poor Into the American rnainatreBm. · Clark bas spelled out his pla rm Just when it seems that Clark is . . The Ubertartan proposals aren't In mucb greater d"etall than bla · trying to out-Reagan Reagan, he of. everyone's idea of what government Democrallc and Republican rivals. fers his position on national detenae: should be dOing- or, as ClaB would He p!'OpQI!es to balanCe the budget, ''I believe that our foreign policy put It, of what government shouldn't slash govet:nment spending and "cut and de(ense ·spending should be be doing . .But Clark iB at least ofthe a~e American) taxes in . limited to protecting the United fering .American voters areal choice half." ·L ~ States from· foreign invasion , and on the issues. He deservl!ll to be · He even proposes this list of that to d9 thla properly we must heard. - . ,.. ~YUTDA~WI'I~KIOGU TOIIIatO ~ have been with Regan from'thesiart . which Reagan would have reasaerBut the campaign Is still troubled against the more moderate econom- ted hl8 support for Kemp-Roth - but by the absence of an avEh clc advisers, many of wholli served over a five-year period. 1bls change manager who enjoys Reagan's trust under Ford, who have signed on In Is . bitterly opP\IIIed by the ~~~~Nand who can act quickly, Without recent weeka. • :llnera, Including Rep. Jack Ke!pp such an Individual, major decisions· Take tu cuts, for aample. 1hlmself Though Reagan has tbu&are belnileft for long "diaculsiOilB" Reagan came out early for . the ,far reallted the revision, the jlebate among Reagan and various camKemp-Roth prGpOial, wblcb calla for illlllill raging. . pa1gn Olftclals that often end in a radical slash In taxl!ll rates of 10 MOlt obllervers believe that a stalemate after sbarp debate betpercent a year for three years. The slngl' strong band will have to take ween the old guard and the new conservatives believe that thla Is charp of the ~ if Reagan 1s arrivals. . just the medicine the economy needs to counter effectively the continued and that the federal govamnentwill gains of Carter's higbly' Ol'linlzed ._.To coi,npound these problems, make up any lost revenue from adteam. 'l1ley note . that the lack of many of the profeaalonaliJ who have ditionel tul!ll collected when the cohelliveni!IIS Is . shoWing up In recently joined the CJlmpalgn have economyspurtsahead. Reagan's unfoi:used media camll(l!ittle regard for Reagan's abilltll!ll .· The former Ford economldsia see · paign; ~ . · th8t they do not tnlat him out on his the need for a tax eut, a r t . ' . . !nm; lhq believe he DWBt be closely prder tblt It be designed to , Jlno ·Biker, who ill . aald to be. manapd and kept away from the buolnesalnveatment and Jobs ra · 'plnlnc Reigan'a truat, may well be pre& JJIIIm, Regan Is showing that tban to simply jMOYJdlt , . tbe .IIIII to tate charge. On paper, ;Jie doellllll have much faith .In his relief. 'lbey believe It wiD ab tbe .llllrlr, Who ran Ford's campelgn 1n starr, be 111 aald to blame for ecoaomymnchlongwtogrowtptbe 1S'18 81111 G-se Biilb'a campelr .many oflU early problema. . point where all iGit Income 18 thla year,lutlll Cuey'a deputy, But · Meamrbile, the fierce debate con- J'eCOVa'l!!l from the l_. rates. In inllden ay he 18 l!llt!nc more and llnnea unong Reagan's a~ addition, they tear that CII&UDc 110 man Ill the majCJr CII*'BUanal uver «.'GGiC••dn, which· aD agree much 110 qulckly wW fuel mn.tlon IIDIIt be aile the key lsaue of the through illcrmed danaiwl; lliey · ""-•• Bater mtpt •'ID"ie campalp TbiB debate haa resnlted want to -the cut plllled in over It CGIItrQl, It WOUld be !lillie too 10011 for In pother con.rvallve-inoderate 1eut . five years and po-tNy as· Republican prof•lmalo, wbo li-e . ~on; , ln this casa, It 18 the many as aeven. . verY worried about the campall'l'a · .hanH!ne economic: advlaera who . Twice they drafted lltalemeiota In 'lack Of dlrecUon and c;entrol. .• '"' Avonlfale ........ Com ...... . ~a " 1 •OO-SHUTS Pll lOLL Mixed Fryer Parts ... .. .......lb.sgc ! HOLLY FARMS, U.S.O.A. GRADE A (ANY SIZE PKG .. ) FRYING Paper Ctll. FISCHER'S HOt OR MILO t Chicken Drumstacks ... .lb. , INSPECTED C Grade A Large Eggs I·IA·LB. AVG. FROZEN U.S.D.A. Young Turkeys .. ... ... ... .lb. LOWFATMILK KIOGEI GAL • .PlASTIC CTN •.. $1 ••9 Pork Sa.usage .:...... · ISSUe ...... •ko . ' ' KIOGU ... $179 :~:::. ·lb . S... NCWI C:H 01 WIENEI 79 3· $1· Sun Gold 1 ·(1 . Buns ........ •••· Wheat ' ... 39e 53c '•.... gge ' ' ·"' KIOGU 16·oa . Loaf ') ' .:.. KIOGU Sllf ·IISING Com 5 .,. Meal ...... •·i Vita Gold Orange Juice . ., 4 Pinto Beans .... Bread ...... Esprit · 6-oz. Yogurt ... ... ... .... ... Ctnrs . COUNTRY CLUB '/,-Gol. $129 Ice Cream ..... :.. .. .. . ctn. Fried Chicken......... KROGER FROZEN EASY DINNER • Macaroni & Cheese Fleece Bath• .••u • $109 0 ~ .·" .r • GOLD CllST IEGULAII 0 .1 MINI A TUil Marsh- -~ $239 ,.,•. tllllllo'!l . . . ... Bt-lb. $129 lfGVALUI SaMwlch. 2•·c•: Cool&lea ..... "'•· COLD CltlST Box Lemon 10·01 . Dropl . " " ' ... cc)UHTIY OVIN AVAILAILI ONlY IN STOlES WITH DILIDEm, HOT FOODS AVAILAII.IliTIL 7pl11 PINT IETUINAilE Sprite, Tab or·Coca Cola· Anael Foa4 ,..... c.kt """. "'•: .as 9 ••oNOAll P.lnto " ·5.•• Beans ... ... <•" · I Mit~OUND Potatoes .. Northem 8 _ _;, 20 · . $289 ..... . Bag , C Broccoli .......... .aunch CAI,II'OIINIA WONDII ·.. . - AMERICAN Ott MUSTAltO ::o. . . . . .. . 69.c • 111. · For VIIIGINIA . . hell· JUM10 •1111 HONI~ M'lo.ns .. ........ :..Eath. · CALifOINIA lit. $119 . ·.. Red Gr1pe1 ........ :. 11.. a· a· V" ~'1 ·~ C·.:~·.· " ,i<o . 25c ...... 22c 9c ......,. ·-·~­ ·6ggc PIISH u.iiD . ·• 24•01 .$129 Dutch Apple Pae .·.. PI• . I'IISH_IIAICID Brtad .:.. 2t::.·· .89 c . Perk & ...... 1tan1 ... ..... Coo KROGII Tamato Put• ....... c.. liiOGII COIN OIL Mapll• '. ~· COUNTIY OVIN • ClllpMIItll,..,, Cllklll ." ' .... ' ...... .... ...... _.... . . . . .......... ..... Gtlllllll .. . ..,: liOOII ......, ........ ..... -- • . $139',-. 1ot•(t, I ..., . • r .... ·.7 ~ · 79c· ' ·o.M Drts. ..... "" ' 9 2 . 33c :- ~ ,....... ...... . 1r, ---'" ~ c' ~ ICitOGII KAHN'S ~ II_!IIID 01 GOlDIN IU·••· . ........ Coo (fwEUNI Lt• PIIC9 69 5 Sl $249 Smoked Sausage ... .: Green Peppers .... · S359 17 C Apples. Baked .Ham............. FlESH • 29 AVOHDALI _ "'*" ·· . WHOLE UINfl 01 CllAMSTYlE '. and, espedally, JlnoBaker. ,_ 20 e ....... $3 ' 99 FROZENKROGER ~ ,••,•.••. Soup ........ <•" ' ."eee..._ 44 c ·:; Pll IOU KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON yet for the Ubertarians, The party . SHU T~ neece lowes ooll I .. .. ""•I• expects that the names of Clark and nmning mate David KOch will appear on the ballota of all 50 states and the !>(strict of cylumbia. Nearly - 23~ ... Avondale 7 '/• · 0I . Di nner .... . ... . c:omp~ratMa brand Of refund vour purct..M P!'ice. ,.. 19c , .••. Be verages c. , guaranteed tor vour 10(JI Ntitftetion regardlel& of manufactur81' . It yot.1 are no1 uhs- ·The Reagan effo:rt· still has far .t~ go . e&m!"« t01 sale m uch Kroger. Store,' exctP~ as TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Afte.r · all, Clark is running too Factory worker improves place .l\lellable .,...;fatt rctect ;, thll ad, If we do nKt out of an ICMrtited item. we wWI offet" yau yOur chotce of a c;ompereble item , ~ ~- rBflld:ing the same s.JVk!gl or a raincheck ~h will tntitle yoo to purchase the Jd\lt(tiMCI item 1t the ad\;ertiled price wYithln lJ &IV'$ . · . .. • ·n �• . ·~ • - 4'-The Daily 5ehtll'lel, ~ddlejlort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1980 _SVAC wrap-up • of fi.:.... 4 ' Games _ . __'::'-.C~- . ' . 'fwo league tilts highlighi Friday's a~tiOn .· . By.Malor AlDOl B. HOQple eluding the higb-powered Otten8es of .takes on Marylam(ln a llattle of State Buckeyes, who are most pus~over. In close cfintest, the closer than that. saturday's clash Wilal'd of Odds bot!! clubs - we believe the homepowerftil Eastern forces. · awesome at hopte, will topple a good Hoople System predicts a Pitt vicwill be almost as close with the SC Egad, friends, the.;e' are so many field ed!le· will give NebraSka a . !h"n there's Penn _state vs. inv~ding UCLA elev~, 36-21. Texas, tory, 21,14- ~f-kaff! .. :.· · · Gameeocks trapping the WolfJiaCk, sterUng attractions on this week's three-point victory, 31-28. l.!m- Missour_i m . an . offen;nve show, eyemg the SWC title no~ t~t Another donnybrook ISm l!.tQre for 2t.22. card your Peerless' Prophet hardly kwnph! South~rn Califorrua facmg Arizona H?usgon appears to be faltermg, Will .th~ ~5,000 lucky 1~ who will jam Here is how the' Hoople System knows where to start. And get a Joad Of the other top State m a rugged Pac IO ~lash, and WID 1ts second conference game of Missilun's Faurot Fteld to see the . calls the other key games: South_ Carollila battling North the year. The Longhorns figure to Tigers take on Penn State. Here Houston will finally get its offense A good place to begin iS with clubs" in action this weekend and the Nebraska hosting Florida State. .. caliber of their opponents. . Carolins State._ . blast Rice, 34-10. '-· . · again is a pair of teams with equal straightened out and win .a close conAll season long, the Nabraska Cor: Alabamil meets Kentucky in the In 28 meetings. wtth ~entucky, · The Colorado Buff~loes, trymg un- . potential. In a down-tD-the-wlre test from Baylor, 19-14. AlSo in the nhuskera and the Floiida State SEC. Ohio State faces SUIJlrising . Alabama has an .unpress1ve 26+1 der coach Chuc~ Fairbanks to come firiish, we look lor Missouri to SWC, Arkansas will take TCU, 22-12, ' Semlnol4111 have been side by side in . UCLA. Texas tangles witWRice in.· record. Alas, it will be mor~ '!_( the back to former glory, just don't have prevall, 21>-22. and Texas Tech will dump Texas the.college football ratings _ which the SWC. Oklahoma meets Colorado same for Kentucky this SatUrday as enough to stop the onslaught of Arizona State is one of the few A&M, 24-20. · makes this game one of the toughest in a Big 8 grudge battle, Notre Dame Bear Bryant's boys keep on rolling, Oklahoma. The Sooners atta_ck teams to hold.an edge over Southern In a Big l~Pac 10 matt;b-up, the to call. · · battles Michigan State in the 46th 31·21. Har-rwnph! . • throughthe.airoronthegroundWlth California in football. In the only Michigan Wolverines will devour ...,« -l~~!..;all~~~_;:-:Jin-~~re~n~ . e~wa~l~ln~this~c~lassi~·c:_. .!_And~!Pi~-tt~--~E~Ise=w~he~r::e,~th::e~a~w~es~om~e~O~hi~·o_ · ~eq~ua~l~str~e~ngth~.~So~,~the~H~oo~pl~e~nOd~·~pr~evi~o~us~m~ee~ting~,~the~S~un~Devi~-ls~ heb-heh - California's Golden '"' Bears, 37-10. At home, the Stanford Cardinals will edg~ San Jose State 18-14. The Washington Huskies will have • an easy _time with Oklahoma State, 42-14, on the Cowboys' ])orne turf. In their 78th repeat -performance, watch for the Utah State Aggies to win, 211-17, over old nemesis Utah. Now go on with my forecast: SAVINGS UP TO 70%1 DO-N 'T MISS .ITI STARTING TH-URS.DAY JO A.M·._;_N POINT PLEASANT OR HELD BACK • FALL STORM WINDOW MENS THERMAL ·DRAWERS OR TOPS Sizes S·M·L·XL 4"";:~ Ria'. TRASH . BAGS . ' 4 COLORS 11-L·XL SAVE $5"! MENS ORLON IPOVER SWEA RtiUIIr 49' Fell Stock orllfl~lll -~· g~ . ..1·- _ . , 1M_., bultll' or Now For WANT A BAIIiAIIII EIITIRE STOCK REDUCED WOMENS FOLDING UMBRELLAS WOMENS SUMMER HANDBAGS SOFA PILLOWS SOLIDS OR PIIIITS _ •R•I· 13.99 ,.$ 244 2 Pt PI..S.nt Only - 1 111. To 4.99 · $ 'JOO $100# ' ClEAII UP! SMALL LOT 13.00 Values Wbn; IMPORTANT COG mGSI defeose~ are coocenlr!IIIDg on stopplug teammate Todd Sibley, Tim Murphy hall provided a big Uft to the Hannan Trace WDdcat oHenie. Marpby had several key first downs In tast Friday's ~ SVAC win over . Kyger Creek. RAY.O·YAC . BAnERIES . FOR 44~ $ ~ HO~\T r.luTO UTILin MATS R111llr 71' Fib Full or Twin Bed EIITIRE STOCK 011 SALEI1 • Pol- - MENS FLANNiL SHIRTS IWhile They ustf· Rlglltoutolowotoclll VALUE~ Entire New Fall Stock Goes! · CARDIGANS,.A:APES . PUUOVERS complolo selocllon. 30 . . -hr ...llr lot quollty & trr'o. SliM 5-M-L-XL. 700 111 t!Ut. AIIQ- $ Y- goo $ (._ _ _/" -· %PRICES ::t '7.5,000 REDUCTION OFNIWFALL ,_ T'""". -....-• NEW FALL STOCK ORLON K-NEE-HI SOCKS REDUCED! Z Siz• 6 To 8\i Aid 9 To 11 '1.69 Rq. To •z.u /..._.....,_ '-.__..... Ynu lwltt>r lwlii'H' it! • • - ~ns SALTID PIANUTS IN SHILj. .. Ill 24 oz. lq .._1111!1~~ . SAVE 30' ,~ 129 iUiE_I iiiAI 2 StiiJltl . . IS 01. tun_.., .. • D-U.r ~lie:. ' ~RG[ WHILE THEY LASTI l- Ill· quollty Fill 9 tOn1 15. Wllllt withn llrlpo topo. - lEIS 110111 . JlltSEY GLOYIS ;1 Pl•itle UTIFiCIAi., IOSION PIRN Nle, . 19$ HIIH11Pitf lll1 STACIIII TUMiL1 tins 2-·'110. · The tnullet, a vegetarian without · teeth, Is one of the "few fl.lh with a gizzard. It ll!llllebes on m01111 and · algae and the gizzard sift.J out sand takenin. · .. .•..• PR 2~· :$100 . 97~ $1 37 FALL PANTS Pomrruy BowiJDg LaDH n.etday TrtpUcate League Sept. 11, lnt· StaadJngs ,...,. I'll. -~ • • ~ M ~al Crown Cola a Melsl;s iM 10 No.! No.3 8 6 Hish individual game - Loci Faulk 191; Debi Hawley 190 ; Marlene Wilsori 185. 84!bserles - Debl Hensley 516 ; Betty WhiUat-. diM; MarleneWUson495. Team high game - No. lSI! Team high,.riea - .No. 11§1. Pomei"O)' Bowling Laneo TNm • No. 2 No.5 No.3 No.6 Two'• C<lllpany MomJntl Glories Sept. 16, lUIO Totala 12 10 " • ' 8 6 t llilh Ind. game - Betty Whitlatch 110; Peg llolofahelt 179. llilh incl. 3-g....,. - Betty Whitlatch 488; P.og - -- - ltoud.ullolll5!. High team game - No, 6 &28. lllghteom 3-games - No. 622!1l . PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE QERY PAIIT IS 011 SALE! u - o1 S.VIftlll, at "'" stort 111 lht pont-. No ley-o,..Y.. Come- on.,_ loll pont ,..,~~o .... Don't Miss Thai 1 AValue! 2.45 'SAVE 30_% ON ·T OPS.. 994 POMEROY BOWLING lANE RESIJLTS EARLVWEDNE'IDA Y MJUDLEAGUE • Stanci!Jp ...... Pili. 21 ' No.8 · Tany"o Carcyout No. I No.4 Zlde'o Si>ort Shop I) II 14 12 _ ID NeloonDrUII ' TNmoerleo: No.4111!11. TNmsame: No.l811; . IIIJih oerl•: Roy Roach !611; Pal Cinon 512. hlt!l>· oeriel: Jr. Pl1olpo ~; Betty ......... llllh g11110: Ray ll<locll:IIB, Pal Clnoon ZlD; lr. Phelpo IM, Mulne Dugan 1118. See.ISerteiSbr'bp lll, · Zi zo 10% Off 31 II 12 - .AIIIILS AID AttPUIES .......... so·•~~--- . ·. . . GOALTENDING . When goaltendlnc Ia called IIi tbe MBA and two points are narcllld, the player wbo made tile lbot thereupon gets an utra tla-ft. rr. ,, \.• ' . II • • c.•c.l'enmotl SUPER 8.3 OZ. SIZE VEUIIRS. aDILLE, POLYESTER,.BLENDS . AlfLOIIG SLEEVE AND.SHORT SLEEVE -NlW-FML lOPS ON SALE!. Minnesota 20 Northwestern 7 Mississippi Z1 S. Mlssissippl17 Missouri Z5 Penn St. Z2 Nebraska 31 Florldl! St. zs · N. carolina 4Z Georgia Tech 24 Notre Dame 38 Mlcblgan St. 14 N. Dllnols 28 S. IDinols 20 Oblo State 36 UCLA 21 Oklaboma 35 Colorado 18 Pitt 21 Maryland 14 Purdue35Mlaml (Ohio) 8 . Rutgers 27 Cllrnell21 S. carolina 24 N. Carolina St. Z2 Southern Cal 33 Arizona St. ·18 Stanford 18 San Jose St.l4 Syracuse 28 Kansas 20 Texas 34 Rice 10 · Temp!e 14 Booton U 7 Texas Tech U Texas A&M 20 Tulanel8SMU10 Utah St. ZS Utah 17 VMI 14 Cltadel7 Wake Forest 24 Wm. &Mary 14 Wasblngto!l4Z Oklaboma St. 14 Washington St. U PacUic 17 W. Michigan 18 Bowling Green 13 W. Teus St. 33 New MeJiicoSt.17 West VIrginia 27 VIrginia Zl Wisconsin 17 San Diego Sl.ll Wyoming 3Z N,tw Mellioo Z5 Yale 14 Alr Force 10 ' Local bowling. Wo-6ur . rut Pcity-lwllls. Knit col ... •1011·- . ~ :1 AND llllcllon lor ~ . . '"" .. llllllowpra.-ar muHod ..... In 51• S.M-l-Xl. MENS UN-LINED JACKETS . _WOMENS LOVABLE BRAS WOMENS AND TEENS ,. . 501 Cottln · SK P~1dtr L111 Tall • 2 Pldlb . · WESTERN BELT .UCKLES$166 ' .. FJ8H WI1U GIZZARD . :·~~11 Reguhtr 39c ·sweaw-n PRICE . WO_IIEIS COMIII!~TIOII UMBRELLA & ·1011 BAG. VIII• Te 11Ut SAVE· '3" .· . liAS Iii. •Ut TUBE SOCKS HARD RUNNING PIRATE Kellll (~ Payne hall . . _ ·· oae Ill Nortll Gallll'• top ~fq: b.ck IIIII f.U. 'l'be Miller railed for lJI yardl Jut week .,u.t Waterford willie coiJediJis foar • polnll oa eoovenlon 1'11111_. lh 194 Witll Comfort Top Yes• .wry sweater from oUr new .CDIIocllon II on solo. A Vt<y 40% OFF OVER THE CALF LENGTH t SAJ:R! . WOMEN'S KNEE-HI NYLONS BRiAD IASKDS MENt . $866 . . .. OIL LAMPS· EIILJ ... Small lot. Full bed size. Perfect quollty. Be eorlyl Point Ple1unt Only HOUSE SLIPPERS THERMAL SOCKS ' $ CHENILLE pillows. Values to $3.99. Take them at uvlngs. ffashiog soo. WOMENS $"1~0 5o~. ..$ 112-~;:;,:io liENS - TUBE TYPE -- WATCH BANDS 1J2rRitE 10_0 1 WERE --- - 16.99 110 LAY-AWAYS SUPER l h' PRICE fillU#;f1~1 ij :Y PrlnJ•• thermals or iollds. Slight Irregulars from • famous Southern mill. s111 . EASY CARE POLYESTER OVER THE CALF . Fib Size 9 T.o. 11 llli»!!OR-GUTDOOR $199 RUNNER · lq. 1UI CARPO UTILI1'Y MATS Size 24127 · HANDKIRCHIIPS ALL LEATHER 2Ft. X 5 FT. • I BOYS TUBE 2PAIR REDUCED RUGS ,.· · · BLANKETS SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10· A.M •. ·• SIZE ·t OR SiZE D Re11llr &r -: ·: \ 1M VIRGIN .ACRYLIC REG. 1,1• - STOCK UP . HANDBAGS 27~ 30% .off liUIIIIETAL, LIGHT BLUE, lED, liREEJI,· IIAVT ltlllar 19.99. Sizes M• L• XL MENS LEATHER BELTS WOMENS FAU Bolsten, loun;ers, accent $ro - SAVE '3.77 ..~~:9 .s100 13 66' I ENTIRE STOCK Alabama 31 Kentucky Zl Appatlicblan St. 24 Marshall 10 Arkansas tz TCU 12 Army ZS Harvard :IZ· Auburn 33 Richmond 16 Boston College 30 Navy 20 · Brown 36 Princeton 14 Central Michigan 24 Toledo 0 Clem&on 28 VIrginia Tech 14 Colgate 17 Connecticut 14 Coinmbla 14 Penn 7 Dartmouth Zl Holy Cross 20 Delaware 16 Lehigh 7 Florida Zlll.SU 18 Houston 19 Baylor 14 Dllnols 34 Mississippi St. U Inciiann 33 Duke 14 Indiana St. 38 Wichita St. 17 Iowa U Arizona 7 Iowa St. 36 Colorado St. 18 Mlc~an37CaUfonda10 $377 FOR CHAIIS 1~ AND CHAISES 100 Count Box 49' elue Umbrellas ~ MElls WHITE STAINLESS SCOTTIES TABLEWARE TISSUE ALL Ill OIIE • 110 SEAM 99~ F - 11.-.cl. Slza 5-M-l. pr-lng Willi. I WHITE Dessert or salad forka. tllble -SWEAT PANTS II ESH BACK MENS CAPS ALL THAT'S LEFT LAWN FURNITURE SAVE '1.00 - PR. r. $·700 . -~ u •. '· Sizes S·II·L-XL . RIIUiar '12.99 AM ERICA II MADEl . Pal11t Pluu1t 01lyl / ·POL VESTER SILK FLOWERS 99'- SAVE '2 SWEAT SHIRTS • -.nfuiMiocllon of - - lllk , ___ w. CMh, not llowlrt- so you a lontatlc ,...,_ buy. · ocr.4 . TO GET READY FOR THIS SALE. SACRIFic;:EQI - i·---·- .. WE ,WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 5 P~M $75,. 000- STOCK RE' UCTIO 00 NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! , ·Th~y'll _hus~ ·(kaff-kaff) the · s~minQles£:~~:~rfJ!~\:: if~~E.~t~;~5s a .· Two league conteSt!~ highlight this "past two weeks, ~ed for 65 yards Friday night by Charlie Lookado game but 1t wasn't enough. Danny . Tile defending SVAC ctJampe are Chapman enjoyed another great week's.action in the Southern Valley - on 17 ca!Ties against Belp_re. Durst' and Keith Payne. • Talbott score the lone TD on a 'six tied with North GaUia for first plilce · outing. J , Sou''--'Athletic Conference. Friday night, · collected 54 yards in 11 carries while Lookado had tw_o.touchdowns and yard nm. in the SVAC ~ with HI Coach Jack ames "''""'.ern ~e~ iced the game on the en-· records.LutFr;idaynight,theWUd- HlgblanderawlllaliloC:tterqpttoget · North G~ takes its unbeaten . ~regW!gal,,asenior,had34yardsin 80yardsrushingwhilePayneadded e1ghttries. f~urpomtsw.hilecollectlng126yards ~ltickoffona79yardnmbyBob cats capitalized some Kyger ereet· back~ the ~lldcaumn against recerdtoMe1gsCountyforaheadon clash with Southern while Kyger Durst, a mainstay on defense, h!!d rushing. · Dunkle. . . • fuml!les to score a lll-6 vi~. ~ . Hallllafu winless Ia. . Creek visits Eastern. · 15 tackles in thal gaine while Wigal Greg Dee!-, junior end, also lidded Defensively, senior Dale Teaford, . Todd Sibley, senior- tallback,Durin!! the put two weeks, SouthNon-league encounters feature un- and Leonard added nine each. a TD on. a 21 yard -reception froin led .Southern with 20 tackles while scored two touchdowns and I'UI!hed western baa dnJpped a 21HI league beaten Hannan Trace going to Irori-. . Coach John .Blake's North Gallia Don Shupe.' · · · Terry Patterson had 15. for 88 yards In passing the Wildcat contat to North GaUia and aU nOll. ton St. Joe for a 7:30 p.m. game Pirates, off to one of their better Coaches Mick Winebrenner and ' Hannan ll'race goes after Its sixth offensive unit. In ~ddltlon, Kyger leagueaffalrtow':::beld· .1_ Saturday night and Hannan, W.Va., starts in severill years, seek their . HOWie Caldwell's Tornadoes lost to WID this season and 18th co~tiye Crei!k's ·def~nae which held Hannan Lui week, un two atSouthw~rn. · sixth straight victory against Miller, 2'1·7. over a three year span against lrl!no Trace incheck the first quarter was , goal fine stands In~ Its touchBoth Kyger Creek and E;~Sterrl Southern. Southern collected an earlylllird tonst.JoeSalurdayeveningatltono burned .by HT's. Tim Mw-phy and down victory. Soutbwestern had 92 , will be out to snap losing streaks in North Gallla wu ~~ last quarter to back into its · Rflll Defellliftb', Cnll .. tiiWprdl. . Friday's important SVAC contest. Kyger Creek 2-3 was beaten~ last week at Hannan Trace and prior .to · that, 2U by Piketon. Eastern 3-2 loss a 34-14 battle at . Belpre last Friday nig!Jt. Kyger Creek and Eastern dominated the SVAC during the 70's. The Bobcats five straight championships from 1973-1977. E!IStem won the league title in 1970, 1971, and 1978. The Eagles did not suffer a losing season during the last decade. Besides the usual rivalry· BOSS . associated with the series, this year's game takes on a new. dimenSATSsion. WE HAVE MADE A PAINFUL BUSINESS DECISIONTOO Deryl Well, Kyger Creek's head TO MAKE DRASTIC MARKDOWNS. DUE TO CURRENT , , IILLS BUSiNESS CONDITIONS WE FIND WE MUST TURN football coach, is a graduate of SOME INVENTORY INTO CASH. A STOREWIDE SALE. ::::Eastern High School, a member of ' A"D TOCt QUALITY FALL MERCHANOISE THAT WE OFFER AT ~: the Eastern Board of Education and PRICES UN -THINI<ABL.E ONLY WEEKS ALSO. COME IIUCH a resident of Tuppers Plains. SHOP, SAVE BIG FOR FALL AND CHRISTMA,S. IDSt The Bobcats have had pr\)blems SET OF FOUR getting their offense untracted ALL ITEIIS IIOT AVAILABLE I~ MASON. VIIIYL PLASTIC HEAVY DUTY following a 61 point romp over· Federal Hocking to open the 1980 _ campaign. Another major probletn con.SAVE 1 131 On Elth Piece ·Warm · Each IIZI 36.72_fronting the Bobcat coaching staff ill Campltft with strips . loll 0110 too many fumbles. In their last two defeats, Kyger Creek has fumbled 12 times and lost 10 of those miscues. SO : WE1U &lVIII& Offensively, KC is quarterback by TOU 116 BUYS! junior Rob :.Vaugh. His running backs are Bill Ross, a senior; Ed !0 porC8Dt poii'OIIr. 58 Moore, a junior, Kevin Parsons, a pe!"Cont cotton. Amerle41n mecli. Long sl•ve shirtS. seni~and Scott Burnett, a junior. 22 Ankle length drawers. E m has been led offensively by De · Durst and John Reibel. AT. REDUCED PRICES ' liENS ~~"~s~~ilor Reibel who has come on strong the· Grey or NIYY' Co(J)ra. To '1U9 goes to Oklahoma, 35-18. sw-P~ the Trojans. Now the Noire .Dame, gaining strength Trojans·will even the record with a every week, will cl,own the vlalant . 33-18 triumph. 5-'11!e Daily SeDtinel, Wddleport-Pomeroy;o., Wednesday, Oct. 1,1980 I • " ...• ' - .. �Sentinel, - 0., Wednesday, Oct.1, 1980 .· ..._ ·w~uld. wiD OSU-Trojan battle! Southern's _~arsity players~ .. Greg Duvall ... I~ •• •• •• •• Dennis Teaford · 11-3, 2661bs. Freshman Tackle H, 1461bs. Freshman Guard BASEBALL SCOREBOARD and struck out eight to give him a career total of 3,100 strikeouts, fourth best in the major leagues. Ryan left in the sixth after yielding fo!U' hits and three runs. · EAST W L I'd. New Yortc 911 58 Baltimore Bolton · '{/ Sl 112 73 112 . 75 61 . WEST 73 78 93 93 Ill 64 T1 Detroit Cleveland Toronto •-Kollsas CiJy Oakland Miruiesota Texas Chl~go CaUfomla ~effie 13 811 91 811 ~ .521 .522 .500 16 11 20% 2% 16 .4118 z .5112 - .474 12'ril JJ % .4118 ' Jlj \1, .426 :Ill .417 %1% .316 31 Detroit 5, Toronto 3 • Cleveland 12,· New York 9 Oakland 5, Chicago I Kansas ctty 7, Seattle 5, 14 innings Milwaukee 4, Calliomia 2 Wt4aadly'aGama llaldand (l.angfonl 19-11) at Chicago (Bawngarten ~II) • • Minneoota (Williams !1-2 and zalm 1318) at Tens (Matlacli:; 10-i and Jenkins 1:1-11), 2, (t-n ) Baltimore IMcC"'l!or IN) at Bolton (Eckersley, 12-13). (n ) Detrol (Fid')'<P 1-3) at Torunb> (SUeb 12.14), ( n) New Yorlt (Jolu! ZU) at Cleveland (Barker 10.10), (n) Sealtle (Dre..Ier +!I) at Kansas City (Gale 1:1-.11, 1• 1 . Mllnukee (LaPointe 1.0) at cautornia lllottln8 0.1), (n) Tb~y'aGama Oakland at Chicago Toronto at Boaton,. (n) . BY ASIIOCIAl'EDPRESS Jid hear moans - the guys woUldn't .The New York Yankees ani sliplet i:ne concentrate. ping; the Baltimore Orioles are . . "Bilt that's half the fun of a pensurging. The American League East ·nant race. The other half is win-. bas a pennant race once again, and ning." O!ioles Manage~ Earl Weaver is · In other games; the Oakland A's hsving trouble coilcentrating. beat the Chicago White Sox l>-1 , the ."Wbat was-t)le score of our Kansas CitY Royals edged the Seat· tie Mariners 7-5 in 14 irinings, the game?" Weaver ~ed ~r the Oriole" whipped the Boston Red Sox Detroit Tigers topped the Toronto 11.0 Tuesday night while the first. Blue Jays ~ ·and the Milwaukee place . Yankees were dropPing a Brewers defeated the California seesaw 12-9 decisionto CI~eland. Angels 4,2. Minnesota at Texas was ·· Those results cui tbe Yankees' · rainedout. · IeadlntheALEaatto2~ games. It's Baltimore ~ed Mike Flanagan· still a sizeable margin, since New _to 10 runs, in the first five innings, York has only five games to play and Baltimore four. But for the Orioles the ouUook Is muCh brighter than it ~ 88 recently 88 Saturday, when they trailed by 5'>!. games. ~·we .were listening to It in the dugout," Weaver said_ of the Yankee game. "Rick Dempsey had the radio on loud I couldn't think. I'd hear a cheer·at the end of the dUgout, then L ' I'd 81 87 Ill 711 .506 St. lool.s 72 IS !12 .456 Ill .U8 94 . 40~ 22 24% .$73 - WEST Howoton Los Angeles 10 10 110 111 &I ClncinnaU 16 89 72 Atlanta 10 78 San Francisco Diego san .567 .561 GB Montr.al Philadelphia Pitt.burgh Chicago Plante, rloht wlnl!. . WINNJpt,G JETs-sent Pierri! Hamel soaltender; - TOOAY'SMAJORi.EAGUELEADERS AMI!IIICAN 1.&\GVE BATTING (430 at bala)' G.Brett. Kansas City, .387; Cooper, Milwaukee, .357 ; Cleveland. .MO; Riven, .m; Carew, Calllomia, .m. · Dilone. RUNS' . !\'Ilion, Yount, Milwaukee, Kansas Tens, City, 171; 119; · Bumbry, Baltimore, 114L . HODde~, Oakland, 101; Trammell. ueuol~ 104. · RBI, Cooper, Mllwoultee, 120; Oslivie. Milwaukee. 115; G. Brott, Kansu CIJy, US; Oliver, Texas, 113; Mwny, BalUmore, 112. , , . . lilTS' Wllaon, Kansaa City, 223; · Coop. er, Milwaukee, 21.'7; Rivera, Teua, 8: Oliver, Teus, 203; Bumbry, Baltimore, 200. Youn~ Mll,.aultee, II; OU. .$111 2 l$64 4¥.: -~13 9% 16% . Ill% .148 .441 73 83 ' 71 87 TtleaclaJ01 GaJms % 8 HOME · RUNS, Oglivie, lllomaa. • Mllwauiet!, MllnUkee, :II; Re. Jocklon, New York, 31; Annas, Oakland, 35; Murray, Baltimore, 31. · STOLEN BASES, Hendenon, Ookland, !rl; Wilson, Kansu City, '11; DOone, aeveland, 61 ; Bwnll<y. Baltlrnon!, 44; J .Cruz. Seaffie, 4.1. "·ORDERS WELCOME! FOR .. SVAC -standings ,....,..Sporta1'1 . IIIASliETIW.l. Hannan Trace . North Galli a "' . FOOTIWL SVACONLY OOLIJMBUS, -Oillo (AP) - 1, CincinDaU ~. ·. PHI\-ADELPHIA EtGLES-Signed Rodney Parter; wtcle receiver. Raced Scott Fitlkee, -wide receiver, on the inlured ........e list. ' . .. " . v....,...;..n Mooney (2! ; 2111 5-CHJ, (1) , Clnclaootl PrincdDn (1), ~ l.onJn - ~. 5,&-1, (II, ~. 134. 1811. 6, (1), ....... lot. 7, Cenborville (1), 4-HI, IS. ' Won. Jfanllng (1), 44-1, • (tit), LIUwood Sl and Upper ArllDI!IOO (1), 4-1.0, other ~ 10 _ , n· tile), w-.me :11, ancw.u Elder IS. ll, II. M (Ue), lloytoo llortl> Lancutn 10. ClAIIIIAA Cloveii'MI lletledJdlne (3), _ . IIIII . . ' ' "· ·1/8'·' x4'xl' r;~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~iiiiii~iii~~~~~~ ... •3''· ASHEET . . ' . I) ·, . . HAlf FROZEN DINNERS LIBBY'S •CHICKEN ·VIENNA ·sAUSAGE •SALISBURY STEAK •MEAT LOAF •TURKEY 3·~ $109 ' . . ~. 1811 AUon St. VlnoenWit. Moey (31, U., 10W30 1 GAllON WINTER WINDSHIELD WASH INSULATED --· COVERAU.S - ~· 99C s2491 I VALVOLINE ALL .CLIMA MOTOR OIL 69~ ' 4PACK . Ai)JUSTAIU • HEAT __ :jiPU~RS 99~ ,, '119 MOIITON or _.. North ond ~ewort 31. IS (tlo), Willouoblw IIIII llonr :N. 11, llorldllllcy IS. . 18, Lake Calbolle :a. 17 YllllllpiOwn 21JI, Clortii'MI St. II. II, Gllioll l\llllllri 14. '!lfllomtllo Tucker, Komar Players of Week GAlioN 72. (I I, 4-1... 10. Jc.iPii SPECIAL . RE_, -OAK All FLAVORS :m 18, II, 11nnw1c:t 17. 11, Aa111ntown Fltdl IIMI, Canton McKHey II. II, ColuJnbull . PANEliNG PAPER CREAM G·ROUND. BEEF ·2% MI.LK '149 ICE MuiiUclll (1), H;O, _133 . $, N•tmal Peetball tape Moeller ~FRESH ROYAL CREST 68 70 121 llere's how .CIAIIIIW . points. ~ . ~ br<Jodaolerl raau Ohio high school football teomo IIIIo woel for Tbe Alloclated Prao, with II ~ lor lint to I . P\)lnt for lllh (teuno ployoff dlvillons In Jlll' e11thesel): · HOLLAND 56 • . llatowlde panol of !lpOrtl . writers and ''t '' !U.. 98 85 80 99 High school ratings . " Astros 7, Braves 3 Jose Cruz hit a three-run . double and Nolan Ryan shut out Atlanta for 51-3 innings before needing relief help as the Astros defeatf'rl th~ Braves. · · Ryan, 11·9, scattered eight Juts· GUNSAFETYSTRESsED .:.. NatlonaiHuntlncandFIIbiq.Daya · observed l8st weekend at Royal Oak P!f)!. Game protector Andy' Lyle~ · COi.tJMBUS, Ohio (AP) and members of the Ken Amsbury Chapter streued gunaety to the 106 Tailback Darryl Tucker of Central · · youn~rs attending. Other outdoor activities Included fly fishing, . Michigan· and linebacker Frank · canoeing, arehery and how to fillet a fish. · Komar of Ohio Univer8ity are. the 2 2 2 3 2 3 J J Hannan Trace 1 0 20 6 Nor:;, .:>allla 1 o 20 16 Eastern 0 0 0 o southern .o o o 0 Southwestern 0 1 16 -20 Kyger Creek 0 1 ~ 20 Friday's games: Kyger Creek at Eastern; North Gall ia at Southern and .Hannan, W. Va. at South· western. . Saturday night - Hannan Trace at 1 ronton St. Joe 17 :30 p.m.) •' ' N \ ,..,op 0 135 « P 5 5 0 128- southwestern Eastern Kyger Creel\ Southern Wemea'a BubbD Lape · MILWAUKEE EXPRESS- SUspended operoUOIIS. ALLGAMES W L TEAM • < LOo Anj[eltl (Hooton 1:1-1) at San Francla<o (Whi'""' 11-1!1, {nl ......... ,.•• Gtuaet Ol!cago at Phllade\1>1'1&. (n) AtlantA! at Houtoo, (n) LOo Antt•les at San Franctoco, (nl Orlly gii!IIU ocheduled 79~ fl""l'llJ Chicago (Lamp 11>111 at (C.rlton ZUJ, (n ) , San Dlet!O f"hhrley IJ.ll) at ClndnnoU- ' JAR Coaaty Jaycee.. Judge, a seolor, II 5-U lllld tipl tbe IIQ)e at 118 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk. Secretary. Houston LB• .· PLAYER OF 'lBE WEEK Cbrts Judie, ceater for the Meigs Marauden, ba1 beea 118111ed pia~ el die week by tbe Mason (Palmer 1_.1, (n) at · ROAST< INSTANT COFFEE Pltlaburgll (Bibby IJS.II at New Vork (Bunls 7-11) St. IAuls (Rincoo · •U) at Monbul 15-l&) 29 CHUCK FOLGER'S Wedleldly' s Gulel Atlanta' (Niekrtl (Ruhle 11-4), (nl WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT . QUANTITIES FOOD STAMP nlngs (Seaver · IHI , lnl SUNDAY, OCT. 7 .. New Vrni< 3, Pittsburgh I Montreal 7, St. LoulJ 2 PhlladelpiiJa 14, Chicago 2 San Diego 3, ClncinnaU 2 Houaton. 7, AUanta 3 La! Angele1 8, San Fnmcllco 3, 10 Jn. .• ' to 115, a club record. A's5, White Soli) Tigers 5, Blue Jays 3 · · . Rickey Henderson broke Ty ·Alan Trilmlilell, who. had five hits Cobb's 6:>-year-{)ld ·AL record by 'on Monday, continued- to feast on steallng his !J7th base for .t)le A's. Toronto pitchllig with a pair of home Only two players have stolen more runs Tuesday night. "I've never. hit bases in ol)e season - Lou Brock of two home l'UIIS in .a game before, not St. Louis stole Uil in 1974 and Maury even Little League," said the 22year-{)!d shortstop. · Wills stole 104 in 1962. Royals 7, Mariners 5 Brewers ' • Angels 2 George Brett slammed a three-run Ben Oglivie took over the AL home home run off Mike Parrott in the· run lead with his 39th of the season 14th in,ning to snap Kansas City 's · for Milwaukee; a twe>-run shot in tl)e first inning. ·eight-game losing streak. He went 3for-6 to raise his batting average to· Bob McClure didn't allow a hit for .367 and he also boosted his RBitotal.· 52-3 innings and posted his fourth victory in fiye de~isions as a starter. 19 oz. $399 All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Commis· sion. 39; dians. PRICES GOOD JODA Y THIIIU so , · •. The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for. p~bl ic hearing Case No. 8~239- EL-FAC . to review the fuel procurement prac· · tices and pol icies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its ,Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause, and related matters. This hearing is schedul.ed at 9:30 a.m. on Monday , October 6, 1980, at the offices of the Public Utili· ties Commission of Ohio. and defenoeman, I.Yie Moffat. Pal Daley and Larry HoplUna, wtnp, to TUlsa ot tbe central Hockey League. 1().5. Mid-America,!! G9nference footba1J Players of the Week. Tucker, a 5-foot-9, 185-pound senior from Detroit, carried 25 times for 147 yards and two touchdowns in the Chippewas' 21.0 conference victory over Kent State. He !lUis 26 career touchdowns. ·Komar, a 6-1, 2flO.pound junior from Lorain, Ohio, was in -on 25 tackles, four of which ·wete from behind the Jine.of scrinunage; in the Bobcats' 22-21 loss to Northern IUinois. Komar leads the conference . ...with eight tackles (or lasses. R""' Cory, . Rookie Joe Charboneau's RBl single ~ed the score and starte<l a four-run · eighth-inning rally that gave the Indians the victory. Baltimore got 15 hits in beating Boston, including home rwis by Ken LEGAL NOTICE Pierre NORD1QUES-Cut through." .· Singleton, Eddie Murray and Dan Graham. But Belanger was looking ahead Indians U, YaniJ:eea 9 "They can't come much tougher than that. We're not used to losing these kind of games,"·said Manager Dick Howser, whose Yankees allowed eight runs in the second inning, fought back to lead ~ only to lose as ace reliever Rich Gossage surrendered four runs in the eighth. After Charboneau siilgled home the tying run, Mike Hargrove delivered a twe>-run single and Ron Hassey an RBI sipgle for the In- r-;---=:-::----.--,=-- Yount, MUnukee, 10. EAST 66 63 Kevin McCIOikt)l, def~n~emen, and Dave .,Herbel, John Meredith, Mlke Slecle. Barry Aller, Poul Po<i!lc, Tony Tllcmu, Plene Lapce, Marcel Fortier and lloo lJe. labblo, forwanlll, In Baltimore of the Eamm Hockey Leogae. TRIPLES , Griffin, Tllnllllo, 1$; Wllaon, Kansu City, 15; w~ Kona.u aty, 11 ; I.An<lreawr, Minnesota, 11: NATIONAL LEAGUE New York NOIITH STARS-~nt Dave Tardlch. &.lb Jwabuchi and Jay O'Connor, g.._ltender~; Wes Coullm, Jay Lanon, Gerry Ciarcta, •Roser Wolfe and MINNESOTA ~. . breezed by Boston and turned its attentioh to the radio for reports on the Yankee game. "We tuned in for the three-run · homer that ma\ie.lt 9-8," said Orioles shortstop Mark Belanger, referrU!g to Dennis Werth's seventh-inning liomer tliat gave the Yankees a brief .lead. "Then Super Joe came . LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Br~tter Beste was declared the winner of the $1,000 featured pace rilile after a .three-horse photo finish Tuesday night at Lebanon and paid. $7.Sl, , $5.Mand$3.?D. · The winner caught the .lesders at the wire posting a winning time of 2 : ~.4-li. James Riley placed, $4.40 and $4.40 and Clpverleaf Jlmbo, third, $4.40. . Tbe 4-3 double of Pop Nixon and Surgartown. Leader paid $19.60 and the crowd of 1,063 bet$120,823 • . ver, teas, 42; · Mln1son. Olicqo, to; McRae, Kaillu City;' 37; MUITIIY, Baltimore. :16. • Minnesota at reus, (n) Only games schedl.lled · W quarterback , . retired. Signed Tom 1\q&an~ quarterbeclt. RocmY NotloaoiH.....,.l.oope . CIUCAGO BLACK liAWKS-sent Jodi O'Callalwl, def..-nan, In Moncton ol the Amerkan IIOd<ey lagae. DOUBLES' Detroit at New York, (n ) ~attle at Kansas City, (n.) Lem- mennan , QUEBEC TUHday'• Gamet three ' 82 73 116 65 - MinneSota at Texas, · ppd., wet groundl Baltimore 11, Boston 6 ' "We're loose and we know the championship .is within our grasp," Andre Dawson said after the frontBy Greg Bailey running Expos defeated the St. Louis Approximately 200 people attended National Hunting and Fishing Day at Cardinals 7-2 Tuesday night and Royal Oak Park Saturday. One hundred six youngsters, ages 5 to 17, were hung tough in the National League registered by the Izaak Walton League, Ken Amsbury Chapter, which East. spearheaded the event. ' . "We have to go out and apply our-.. The day's activities were initiated by Game Protector Andy Lyles who self and use the talent we have," adgave a demonstration on gun safety. Then the youngsters were split iQto ded Dawson, who had two of rptating groups in order to participate in fly fishing, canoeing, and archery. Montrea l triples against the CarAfter a free lunch served by Izaak Walton members Rex Bailey and dinals. " It's fun but it's also hard Denver Well, those attending saw a fine demonstration of bird dogs in aCtion : .. work. And we can't, afford to make as Roger Birch again was grac[oud enough to put on this exhibit. - .mistakes." The youngsters were shown how to fillet a fish and set a trap. They also The Expos thus maintained their were introduced' to the fast rising sport of ice fishing . They then got to try half-game advantage over the their hands at shooting a mwleloader and shOOting trap. The day's acPhiladelphia Phillies, 14-2 winners tivities were topped off with a drawing of prizes. There were'25 major priZes, pver the Chicago Cubs. and each youngster present was given a prize to take home. · The Astros, mea.nwhile, beat the Although the lzaAk Walton League organized and worked at the Atla'nta Braves 7-3 and maintained a celebration, many lilcal clubs and businesses cqntributed. Special thanks go twe>-game advantage in the West to the following organizations and businesses lor their contri~tions 'of food, over the Los AngeleS" Dodgers; who prizes, or money: Meigs County Fish and Game Associatio Racine Gun beat the San Francisco Gia nts 6-3 in Club, Gold Ridge Gun Club, and Shade River Coonhunters. A1s thanks go to 10 innings. Cline's Orchard, Beacon Service Station, Seamin's Market of Athens, Dan Elsewhere in the NL, San Diego Dee Potato Chips, Mr. B Potato ChiJ)s, J and J Carry Out, R C Bottling Comedged Cincinnati 3-2 and New York· pany, Village 1'rading Post of Oak Hill, and QUality Print Shop (adbeat Pittsburgh 3-2. vertising). Triples by Rodney Scott and A real special thanks goes to Horace Karr and Royal Oak Park for the Dawson ignited a five-run, sixthfacilities and to~ ·! e members and nonmembers who helped in any way inning rally for the Expos. . to make tire day ej success. • · . < With the Expos trailing 2·1 and ,.. ...... ..,.. . . Cardinal starter Iiob Forsch, 11-10, rolling along with a four-hitter, Scott blooped a hit into left field with one out in .the sixth and wound up on third when the ball caromed from charging Leon Dur~ . .. Rowland Office brought Scott hoine with the tying run on an infield out. Dawson then stroked his second triple of the game and Gary Carter followed .with a run-scoring double, putting the Expos ahead 3-2. Warren Cromartie was intentionally walked and Larry Parrish followed with a three-run homer, his 15th of the year. Both Cardinal runs were unearned off Montreal starter Bill Gullickson, ' 1t GB .631 .614 .5211 .sn • ..Clinched divl.!lon title Cruz's blow came in the fifth after Doyle Alexander, 14-10, had loaded the bases on walks to Joe Morgan and Puhi and a single by li:nos Cabell. I M 73 Milwaukee Den Talk . race. HAMIL~N...~'G~=~ce AMERICAN LEAGUE LoOse Expos, Astros continue flag chase with easy victories BY ASSOCIATED PRESS For more seasons than they can remember, the Montreal Expos and Houston Astros have been· playing the roles of spoilers. This season, though, they're learning how the other half lives - and loving every minute of it, despite the mounting pressure of a pennant LEBANON RF3ULTS ·Ies hope Slipping Yanks gi-ve surging .--•••••-1 r--•••••• . !-:-Th!IDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Ptimeroy, 0., Wedilesday, Oct 1; 1980 that fired up ior u.s," said Salem. "I (Tom Ramlley). And in Ken Easle~ CHICAGO .(AP) Because Southern Cal is ineligible for post think there are two reasons for that. they have the finest defensive .back season competition, there is no chan- ·One is they beat us so badly last year in the country. · "I know they're the only team in ce of another Rose Bowl meeting · and the other is they had seen how against Ohio State, a 17-16 vlctin\ of badly Ohi . "o S~te had beate,.n us." the country !hat bas two Heisnlin ·d Bruce. "They're a · the Trojans last New Year's Day. Ohio State, undefeated and ranked candida•-·,"sal """ No. 2, takes on UCLA, undefeated team that has a lot of confidence. But if the two met; what would likely happen? ' and ranked No. 11, in a nationally You can tell It ~rom wat(hlng their ' · Minnesota already has played · televised game this week and Coach fihns. The way they react early and : Jll>th Ohio State and Southern Cal Earle ·Bruce knows the Buckeyes again after they've won a game." Bruce feels his Buckeyes are and . ,Gop)ler Coach JQe. Salem· have their work cut out for them. "They're not eligible to go to a progresaing satisfactorily. · · · Tuesday told the Chieago Football "I think we've improved;' ~ said Writers in a telephone interview that bowlsothisisabiggameforthem," "The ~ that made the right play Bruce said fn his telephone in- Bruce. "We have made progress at the right time would probably win terview. We beat them last year 17· ·each week In each area and that'll : 13 and we were very fortunate to what we're shooting for. But we'll again 17-16 or 11..1.4. .:, .,. win. The Victory made us a goOd know more about ourselves after · "Both teams have great talent 11nd . . . are evenly matched," said S8Iem, .team and the loss started their thisgame.'' Art Schllchter, Ohio State's out- .• .whose Gophers last Saturday were itemise. "This .is a different UCLA team . standing quarterback, bad a super down only 11}.7 to Southern Cal with five minutes to play before Marcus from last year," said B.ruce. -'·-effort last Saturday in a 38-21 victory · "They' re~andhaveafinenlixture over Arlzof18 State and Bruce atAllen broke a pair of touclldown runs fW" a 24-7 outcome. Ohio State swam- of running from (Freemall) McNeil tributed it to the fact he had a chan' and passing from their quafterback ce to perform. JIM Minnesota 47~. "I'm not·sure Southern Cal was all · "In the Minnesota game he "" on · the bench after the first hall and :· , against Syraciuse we didn't have the ball much in the first half but the "· · second half was exciting.;, ' ~OUTHERI '"' . STORM WINDOW KIT 4PAI71* 1 GAllON PRESTONE WINTER ANTI-FREEZE $449 " . lADIES' & GIRlS'- DORM -MATES �• • .. ' -.L~cal /f!milies gather to shar~ Spaghetti c/inner planned , m:emories_· · Plans-for a apaghetti dinner to be held Friday night at Southern Jflgh School were made when the Racine ·EII!DI\!Illary PrO met recently *t·the school. · • . Nancy Yoacham pr '1M at the meeting. Servlngwllllie-frunUOto S:30p.m.wjththechsrgetobe$2for those over 13, and$lfor those under ·Sinclair reunion -:---,---__,.....----:-------"'-:-------- -- - ----.-and Patsy and Patrick Aelker, children of Mt. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, PO!ofroy. Traveling the farthest ,. were Elwood and Barbara .Kegley and family of Wallingford, Ky. , Games were played following the picnic dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Noel Sinclair, Athens; Gayle Miller, Chris and DeWayne, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bretz, Athens, Sammy Davis, Jackson; Ora Sin- · clair, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hawk and Robbie, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George Bing, Judy and • G~rgina, '..., . Health Review . chairman, noted that Gill ere ~ • cen&llllld the driVe will~ In October. RoOm count walt to tbl:~ IJeCOIId gr'lde. Plana wwe-iuade toil haVU booQra& the fall ftltlval. :: Jobn Ccw!!.o!I!O, Title 1 teaeller, : concludecl': · Nof R'e spon si ble tor T ypogra ph ica l Errors Acne causes·explained . Lancaster; Wllllanr and Carolyn Sha~; Lyle IUid Sheila Sinclair, Bj Rellert G. Stoekma!, · - produce gland plugs plays an imVan Meter, Ricky, Misty, Tauilda Kyle, ShellY. Tuppers· Plains; Paul D.O.,PII.D. portant role. Femwes also produce and Shaunda, CUfton; Mr. and Mrs. and Carol)lll Sinclair, Brenda and wutheapeekerlllldtalked•bout~:; Ae:f:t::m----•ar anctrog ' ens. which usually are SU"'· Charles Rife, Debra, Teresa,, Craig, Shade; Elwood and Barbara Jli'OIII'lllDinremediahrork. · ·~ prm~ by the female honnon~ · Chucky, Larry and Sharon, Kegley, Cathie, Tracy, and Sandy, . ·~~ <*eUIIiwnl&y<;tllege (~ens) , However, menstrual or Wellston; Patty Capehart, TII!WOY, Wallingford, Ky.; Boll and Wanda 13. . . ;; etOat lpadlicMedlc:ble hormonally induced flare-ups of acMichele,. and Timmy, Clarence .and Da~, Billie, Kerrie Ann, Nancy . Qonna lhle led the group In prayer · .,.. Quel&lm: Wba,tls acne? ne are common in some womeJL Maxine Jordan, Pat and Cindy Marie, Marysville; Jim and Viola 8nd the pledge to the flag .. Officers' YOuNG CITED FOR SERVICE ..~ Alinnr: Acne Is a skin problem stress, lack of sleep 81l.d Improper Aelk.e r, . Patsy and Patrick, ·Aldrich, Cri8ty Bod Cherie, Jackson; · i-eports were given and members Victor C. Young, Jr., Pilmenly,': ,more prevaleril In the adolescent sklilcareareotherprecipitatingfacPomeroy ; Denise Johnston and Harry and Virginia Freeman and were reminded that I!IIYOIIe wishing.. has been cited by Time lnluruce> · 'group. Jt often involve~ the face, tors. Jeremy, Poriland. Todd Cooper, Jackson; Robert and a conference should call the IChool Company, Milwaukee, ·for Ita 10:~ · ahouJchrs. back and chest. The ~ost Qllf'..STION : What can he done Charles and ·Margaret Sinclair Kathy Sinclair 8l1d CryStal, Atl)ens; for an appointment. · · yean of aHUiatlon with ,the firm ~ri 'CCIIIIIJltll leaiOIIII are ,the whitehead about acne? ' · and Chad, POnieroy; . 'Pal\1 and Jeff Gray, Jackson; Valerie Pierce, Cindy Winebrenner, memben!llp an Independent agency. . · ;.: · ind the blackhead 'lbese may ANSWER: The choice' of treatMildred Ha~ber and Scott, Long Bot- Wetlaton; Melody Roberts, Lorlg jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ:--t:.:._-":. ~jl'Oil~=-: to pustules (pimples) that "!!'n(depends uwn how severe the tOni; Alba and Helen Sinclair,· Bottom. · ultimately heal with tile poasibillty , acne is. Severe casea should be of 110p1e ICaiT!ng. The parts 0t the . treated by a physician:·Diet has not bOd1 affected are those ri1:h in oil · been shown to play a major role in . (18b!im) lleCI'eting glands called the control of pimples, but "junk The eighth annual reuniJ>ri of the .. ~ ~lands. The pores of these food" Is definitely nQt part of a host. Hayman and Bill Robison Swarz, T. Riffle, Bill Robison, Cirl Stewart, Charles Collins, Rusty families of H. A. Fred and Garnet F. ·Blanda become blocked from within nutritious, balanced diet. Charley Matheny, Usa Hayjnan, worked at the grills for the dinner RObison, Timmy Robison, RusseU Polk Hayman was held recently at by a c<Wb!naUon of dead cella arid Cleanllneaa ill helpful and may make and the supper. There was country . June Hayman, Charles SteWart, Robison, Jr. and Russell Robison, s, . ' ~ ' the home of their elder son, C. E. uc 11ebufD. The 'accumulation the pores less prone to clogging. music and singing in the afternoon Kellhie Stewart, Valerie Hayman, Van Meter, Dog/Davids"!', Charles Hayman, Sr., AntiquitY. " I . , Ot thil material produces' a [)c)n't use cle8nsing creB~~~J, greases •· along with a ball garne !Or the Vera Stewart, Joe Spencer, Reda Ha!llday, Do!4!· M. .Hi)!, Craig . C..E. Hayman, Sr. was re-elected · wbltabead which progreSses to a · or otla which may clog the pores. children. Several friends stopped by and Paul Holman, Bill Holman, · DougaJi, Kathleen Dougan; Bryan ~T president with Kathleen Dougan :blackheacl when the tip of the pllig Is [)c)n't use abrasive cleanaers which during the day. Judy Holman, Barba Roush, Dallas Taylor, Ed Taylor, Joe Anderson, being named,secretary-treasurer. A apoeed to alt. Nonnal skin surface · may ai:t!lally worsen the condition. Attending were C. E. Hayman, Campl;lell, Ri<;hard Stewart, James · Carl Henderson, and William .Manufacturer's suggested fried -chicken and .steak dinner was -~ a1ao becomes trapped In the U11e a mild or hypoallergenic soap Sr., Virginia Hayman, Charles Stewart, Clarence E. Hayman, Jr., Brown. ·retail price, transportation, 0 served ·at noon with grace by the · plug conte11ta. They inu!Uply and and do.not scrub. Awid friction from ·options, and !Niles tax extra. . convert certain of the sebum. conrough clothing, musical In- · '· ' tats Into fatty acida. These acids strumen.t;s, masks or athletic : ere Irritating and produce mild In- equlqment which could aggrevate Bookman and Dorothy Bookman flammation. A further complication acne. Don't pick, rub or squeeze Use EPA Est. MPG for Descendants of the late James C. Call, Buchtel ; -Mr .. and · Mrs. Roy The annual Carl reuruon"was held Stephanie and David, GaitherSburg; I!CCUI'I when the continued producyour pimples since this will only comparison. Your mileage and E\llelinda S.tone Moore held a Wolfe, Carroll; Mrs. Dana Fell, recentlyatthescoutcabinonKings- Md.; Mr. and Mrs. William Cool, , may vary with Spftd, Uon of liebuln ca1181l11 the wi118 of the · make them worse. · Epa. Est. Est. HwJ. reunion Sept. 14 at the Shriners washingt on c. H'.; Mr • and Mrs . . bury Road. weatt\er, trip length. Actu11 . Homer Mathe!JY of Piketon; Mrs. · ~~~~&ed gland to burst. This allows Non-prescription remedies InPark, Mpg . highway mileage . will . Racine. Thirty-two relatives Fred Smith, p omeroy ;.Mr . and )lfrs . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Faye Pratt, Phil and Paulette the contents of the gland to spread elude "exfollants" .which cause the and. friends attended. Arthur 0 rr, Chester; Mr. and Mrs . prObalily be leu. Charles Riffle and Ann, Middleport; Harrison, Rodney and Trevor, · . Into the surrounding tissue, skin to dry and peal, hastening the A basket dinner was held at noon Robert Lee, BopandBeeky, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Scott Poineroy; Rhonda Gibson, Jodi, triggering a more violent Innatural heallng. These preparations with the Rev. Mark Flynn giving Mrs. Joe Blazer, Rio Grande; Mr. Sean and Dale Gibson, Athens; · and Jodi, Ottie Scholl, Pomeroy; flammatlon. This · process is 'contain either sulfur, ~esorclnol or. table grace. A baking contest was and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mrs. Larry 11 Hazel and Bud Wilson, Charles and Steve and Sue Brickles, Jeffery and repeated In different glanda and per- sallcyllc acid. Anti-bacterial agents judged by Fred Smith and the win- Circle, Shane and Grant, Mrs. Unda Bernice Riffle, Pomeroy; carla and Michael, Gaithersburg, Md. ; Ron petuatel the condition. are also helpful in preVention and ners were Patty Circle, best cake; Patterson, Mr. · and Mrs. Harold Bill Lohrer; Shari and Mike, Ket· Unda Riffle, 'flna and Matt, QUESTION: What causes acne? treatment. Beonzoyl pei'Oilde Is All the 1981 AMC veh[cl•'lnclude ZIEBAR,. FACTORY Elsie . Circle, best pie. The bean Hager, Kim FoUrod, Matt Weaver, tering; Virgil and Judy Carl, Brett, . omeroy; Rodney and Mona ANSWER: Acne typically hegins • especlally good.~ sure to follow the RUST PROTECTION, the .exclusive AMC Buyer guessmg contest was won by Fred Garrett Circle, Florence Circle, · Randy, Danny ani! Melodl Carl, Olen reeker and Jason, Middleport; , · Protection Plan• ' and full five- year No-Ruti·Thni · at ~ when an upsurge In cirpackage instruclllB and don't over· Smith, and·Arthur Ort won the door · ' Paul· Moore and Mr. and Mrs. . Warranty™. Zlebart0 11 a reglitered trlldemerk of and '-101!ise Harrison, Ray and Mabel Ralph and Sadie ~rl and Ivan Carl, culaUon inale . hormones (an- do the treatment Be patient because prize. · Clarence Grueser, Racine, the Rev. Zlebart International COrporation. ..... Brickles, Iona, Denise and Bruce lloyd and Eya Kmg, Bnan, Brill ~)'J:JUIIes ari Increase' In size imProvement may take several Attending were the Rev. Roy Mary Flynn and Melanie Wert. Brickles, Pomeroy; Carolyn Banks, - ' and Phil, Pomeroy. · 'lllld activity of the ~ebaceous glands. wee)m. Hereditary predisposition to 1981 .AMC SPiRIT LOOK Moore reunion -:::--7-~::--7."--=-:----- Carl reunion-~----'----:-- -'5033° '23/33 No Rust-Thru WarrantyT"'" .COM PARE OUR NUMBERS TO Moras entertain with lawn fare '"' YOUR NUMBERS TODAY · . Mr: Stewart, Mrs. Altona Karr, and MrS. Patrick Morrisey, 'fom and Carrie. . Brenda Rucker, Rodney Keller , Tim Bearhs , Dennis Eichinger, Jon Cline, Carson crow, Bill Quickel, Alan Holter, Greg Eblin, Tom Hoschar, Janet Mora, Judy Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost, Mike, and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs.·Richard ora and Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora entertained Thursday evening with a l¥1rtY· honoring their daughter, Janet, on her 19th birthday. · Ice cream, punch, red velvet cake, sloppy joe sandwiches, potato chips and pop we.-e served to the honored guest and Gregory Eblin, her sister, Judy,andTomHoschar,herbrother and sister-In-law, George and Paula Mora, Denise and Jennifer Mora, Debbie Frost, Pat and Carla Soulsby, Rex Roy and Gayle Hunter, DavidSmithandSherryStarcher. · 446-9800. Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio . FISH TAIL :............. 99' ! ... .. .. $1.39 -.ADOLPti:S • Alit_ V_ALLEY ,.,.~-ust 570 "'(.MilD Young man ·turns three Shawn ErVin Dalley, son of Steve and Rhonda Dalley, Racine, was honored recently with two parties on his third birthday. :Shawn and his guests enjoyed a · balloon-t!lemed party with a Winnle' the-Pooh cake and ice cream novelties being serv~ to Tracy and C. J·. Stone, Jeff ' Tracy, Kendra · Norris, Sara and B. J. Ervin, Tracy Beegle, Nathan Harris, Jamle Hubbard, Sharon Hubbard, Sue Beegle, Oonna Norris, June Harris, Sue Stone, Tammy Ervin, Teresa Ervin, and his grandparents, Howard and Nancy Ervin. A family paey was also held with cake and ice cream being served to his paternal grandparents, Floyd and Marie Dailey, paternal greatgrandparents, Winnle and Orner . Dailey, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Beverly and Roger Willford, Herbie ilnd T..C..Ervin,. Teresa Ervin, Lori Powell, rrank. Ludwig, and Jack Ludwig. Gifts irere presented to Shawn at both parties. • . ( AIR CONDITIONED FASv CHEK TAVERN CHOICE MEATS HAMS TAVERN HAM t'. • .. Sliced Lb. $1 99 Boneless 'SHOULDER .· ROAST BUCKET f $159 whol e LB. ess CHUCK ROAST TOP BLADE STEAK , , BEEF STEW STEAK Pork PORK ROAST .CU_BE SLAB BACON POLISH .SAUSAGE STEAKS Sliced . $119 LB . . BEEF · LIVER FRANKIES FASv CHEK PRODUCE "" TOWELS ·2 Pk. CABBAGE 99~ LB. 21 ¢ IDAHO POTATOES · 10 LBS. .;;, were elected at the ' meetiJJa of the Adalt ttllonblp of tlie SyraCUI!e Cllurcb 'tl. the N....-.ne held .lli the ehurcb. hllOnblp room. l!:leded were Tbelma MU!er, jlnlllldel¢; Mary Pickens; vice prealdeljt; and. ~lcki n . ~Uzer, 'lbunday of each month. Mary Janice Lavender,: Sis .Cundiff and MARTINS ENTERTAIN T1lelma MUler served refreshments•. Mr, and Mrs. Osby Martin enAltendln& besJdee thole named tertained Tuesday afternoon with,an were Debbie Triplett, Rev. and Mrs. . open house party honoring John Klttlti, Artie Grindley, Nonnan and \Velah, Republican candidate for Gladys Pi'esley, Mrs. Hayes; Mary · Meigs County Sheriff, on his 58th birPickena, Junior Martin, Marie thday. Refreshments were served. .:reWy-treuurer. l.AOII8fa Bus Rizer, Fanny Aleshire, and ·Ora opened the meeting with prayer and · Bus. ella meetlnga were set for the tli1rd (nc.at. Eckrich .. SMOKED. SAUSAGE~ •••••.••••••~~-. $1.97 . CHESTER CUB ScOut 'Pack 235 received first place prize at the.International Sportsmen Week observance Of the lzaak Walton Leligue held Saturday at Royal dak Park. The pack hail the largest attendance at the event. Here Frank NeW!IO!Jie of the Pack receives a check from Russ Well of the Izaak Walton League. PaUl Curtis; webelo leade, is pictured left, and Larry Lee on the right. Pack members participating were Del Laudermj!t, David Casto, Sherri Lightfoot, Rod NewsOme, Donna Curtis, Todd Lee,_ScoU Starcher, Gary Curtis, Tony Lee, Alban Curtis, Terry Newsome ilnd Willie Hill. TO MEET FRIDAY The Happy Harvesters Claas of Trinity Church will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the church. YOllTH EXTRADITED A Pennsylvania youth arrested by the Gallla-Melgs Post Highway Patrol for the alleged thefts of a 1978 motor vehicle has been extradited to Meadvllle, Pa. The youth appeared Melton, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, ~­ Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Beulah Roush, . Tueaday before Juvenile Court Judge Robert Bud:. and Regina Swift. !. • .WffK'S SPECIAl. ... Open Mf 7 til 7; Sat. 9 _til 9 5TH .& PEARL, RACINE, OH. -: New oJBcela Table purchase approved · Purchase of tables for the school Vincent Peale. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, for the mentally retarded persons Kenneth McElhinney, and Martha was approved at the Thursday night · Searles were reported ill. meeting ~ the Phllathea Women of • Miss Frances Roush, vice the Middleport Churcltof Christ. president, intrOduced Larry Baker Mrs. Nora Rice presided at the who demonstrated how to help a meeting and welcomed those at- choking victim and also answered tending. Mrs. Mitzi Saltsman was questions on first ald treatment. welcomed as a riew member: Grace Reft'eshments were served by Hawley was.commended for her out- Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Ger- . standing work as flower chairman, !rude Miller, .Mrs. Evelyn Murray, and plans were made for serving the Mrs. Bea Stewart, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Homebuilders banquet In October. and Mrs. Martin. -Attendlng beSides Mrs. Clyda Allensworth led in those named were Mrs. Reva Beach, singing tpe Phllathea song followed Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Farie by the Lord's Prayer. For devotions, Cole, Mrs. cathy Erwin, Mrs. sftndy Mrs. Mary Martin read "You Can Gibbs, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Cope with Anything" by Norman Betty McKlriley, , Mrs. Debbie ' " Urrtlt QucMfltl•i llves aa ·Christians. .A cwltest is undenray to see who can bring the ·. ROBERT CODER . most new " visitors to the group . during September and ~obet with , ·, COMPlETES TRAINING l wlth~Robinionattheplano. . the winner to receive an engraved Marine Pte; Robert L. Coder, son ·1, At the regular meeung of the Bible. Plansarebelllgcompletedfor of Harold L. and Rose 1'\'1. Porter of ·youth felloirllhip 11. youth Jlll1'" a family night potluck. A fUm will ~­ Route 1, Gallipolis, has COIIIpleted recruit training at the Marine __ _,.. _,...., tldpa&ed In a Iesaon itudy about . shown at the chUrch on Sept. 28,6:30 Recruit Depot, San Diego. . :~ tlle ·JIIrectlon of their • p.m., tiUed"BigHenry.'·' ·A 1980 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire, he joined the .Maiin_e Co~_in November, l!rl9. ·.. ~Acl¥1~-~el!o.Yi~~P":c~s m~~ . The Annual Meeting of the Board Daniels of Meigs County, who has of Tnmees of Planned Parenthood worked with the clinic program sinof Southeast Ohio was held on Monce its beglruiing and .assisted with day, September 22 at a dinner at Sl support of the agency In the comPeter's Episcopal Church in munity. Gallipolis. The slate of nominees for Planned Parenthood of Southeast . membership and offices was acOhio Is a private, non-profit agency CI!Pted, the work of the staff in dedicated to provision of delivery of services was described educational, social and medical serby Ms. Kathie Stevenson, R.N. and vices for family planning and materMs. Kathleen Evans, R.N. nal care in seven counties: Vinton, Fred Moog, Logan, was elected to Meigs, Lawrence, Jackson , a second term as president; Nora H~~~. Ga~ . and Athens. The Price, Gallipolis, vice president; governing Board of Trustees InPatricia Griffiths, Oak Hill, cludes representatives from the secretsry, arid Sally . Oremus, · seven counties.. Representatives Nelsonville, treasurer. from Gallta County are Nora Price, Special recognition and a plaque Laraine Sloane, Polly Wetherholt, were presented to Dr. Roger P. and Jean Clark. We Rese(Ye ~ activities rl. the Alfred 'Youth have Included slng1ng at the Alfiecl Cbarch ~- T1le ·' croup IIIII "JI!IUSis Coming Soon" • M. . Alfred Youth have ·hymn sing . RIVERSIDE AMC·JEEP Planned Parenthood meets WITH FRIES 've OUR IMPRESSIVE .NUM,ERS • 5 year ·1:1 -- ---- - ,;;::;:llya,-:;;., r Hayman reunion . . ,._.- -""----:,.-..;-...,..--,---------:------- Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora recently entertained at the Mora farm 'with a lawn party and buffet dinnel: honoring their son, George, ... and his wife, Paula, in celebration of their recent marriage. Attending the reception were Mt. and Mrs. Harry K. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mills and son, ' . and Mrs. Charles, Galllpo,,. .... ; Mr William Knight, Point Pleasant; W. Va.; David McCunn and Kim Kozak, McArthur; Mrs. Mae Ftost, Parkersburg, W. Va. ; David Koblentz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. · Opal Eichinger and Laura, Nancy Clark and daughter, Jerica, Jane Wise, Mr. and Mrs. David Buskirk, .Tom Bowers, Janet Brooks, Marilyn Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. )loger Karr 1111d JesSica, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr · and David, Mr. and· Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ' 8;-'l'he o.1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Wednelday, Oct.l; 19110 ··'I'~ ' <• 'fhe second Sinclair re\lnlon was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Sln~JaJr, Athens, with 8o . persllnsattending. Mrs. Uoyd (Ora Mae) Sinclair of Sumner Road, Pomeroy, was -recognized for being the oldest at· tending, while the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bob' Dick OaviB of . Marysville, Kerrie Ann and Nancy Marie, nine mon~ old, were the youngest. Other twins attending were Taund;l and Shaunda Van · , Meter, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter, Clifton, W. V&., . . S<L-The Dally Sentinel, 1\fiddleport-Pom~:roy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 1. 19110 -' MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS . . Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••• ~ ••••••••••• :~... $1.19 · Agar BOILED HAMS •••• ! ............ ;-!·..'2!7_ 9· Ohio Colby lb. Local WHite $2. 1 9 CHEESE .... ~.~:.. • POTAToEs •.• ~~~.ii.59 LOJGHORN. 31b. Golden Delicious . 1 lb. Kraft Parkay APPLES ..........~.~~. 91' (;lu_a_rters • 30 Count Michigan I • ~IItlE ...... : 79 · . :LB Cfl ERY........ ~~!!~~- 3f 14 oz. - BY OCTOBER 6TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED·: Visit "tlie Board's Office In person- OR - Phone the· Board of Elections~ OR -'-Mall the Board 1 Card. · . .· . ALSO, if you MOVE you must notify the county of· · f.ice. Or If you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the Boanl- 992-2.,7. I ~ ·--....:.. . . ' MEIGS .COUNTY BOARD . .OF ELECTIONS ' ~ASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P.(). Box 411, Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769 Phona 992-2697 Regular HO!Ir•- 1: 3H:30 MOndays through F.rldlys ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: ' . Friday EVtnlnts-Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3 tot p.m. ' · . Siturdllys-SIIIf. 20, 27, Oct. 4 t •.m. to 12 noon • p.m. .M ondliy-Oct, .. t a.m.-t ,.m. • 59~ BANANAS 3/$100 ;jazz festival in Athens Libby ' A111ENS - A- revival of jazz Auditorium. Gllllie IUid t.p dancing Is coming to This year the Artist Series will ()blo Unlvenlty'a main camp!lll on host a variety of entertalmnent. The· 'l'linlday, Oct.. 9 at I p.m. 1bree nine scheduled performances will in- · ·jaa DMwlclll'll and three ~ danelude two current Broadway plays, a · ieer. Will be appearing u the Jazz choral group, a cOncert . pianist, a ,-ap Ea.nble which wll1 operi the modem dance company, a brass unlftnlty'aArtiatSerles. quintet, Big Band ·musicians, and Following appearances on the the oldest orchestra in Gennany. Eillt aDd West Coasb, the ensemble Series tickets are avalla!lle wiD brillga combination ofllve Jazz through · OcL9, at the MemOrial · ud .vlr&ufllo t.p dancing to the Auditorium bOx office mm 12 nooil-4 ' tflmorlal Audttorilm s~age: ·nanp.m. Monday through Friday Mtcen IUid lllllliclana play' off each 6107: Tickets for Individual shows ·plber cnatlllll new paUerns with tap lrill ~on sale beginning Oct.IO. I!OIIIIdllllld jazz rbythma. · The Artiat Series 111 made poasible ... Tne ll!llel!lb!e Ia .featured In the in part by the Oblo Arts CouncU. The new mOrie, "Tapclancin~' by New Jazz Tap Enaembie will be aJ>Yorll ft1mmeker Qll'iltlln Bilek· peartng malpst8ge for an evehlng of 'IIOiid..'11111 award wlnlllng film will, tap In lioth the old and new be lbOwn free ol charge on Wedtraditions. .a.day, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. in Memorial VIENNA SAUSAGE FAS ,"' CHEK FROZEN · Donald - · - -Duck · ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. 39e soz. FAS,,_ CHEK DAIRY Valiey &ell · BUTIERMILK 'h Gai. sge Valley Bell 2% MILK PEACHES FASV' CHEK DAIRY 16oz. Fas"' Chek BREAD NOVEMBER 4.TH GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED 3.LB. IONS COMEr .CLEANSER ' .' IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE YELLOW Lb. LOaf 4/$1 OO 49~ . 1,S_oz, SweepstaKe' _ . ·. · EVAPodTED MILK .....2~:~s ·sgc . JACK MACKERAL~ ••• ~ ••••.•••••••••• ,.. · . 15 oz. An;nour Corned · BEEF ttAStl.•••••••• ~ ••••.••••.·•••••.••:99' . oi. Campbell's · BEEF. NOODLE- SOUP..· •••••••••••· 14112 oi. Hunt. · -... . WHOLE tOMATOES ............... , 30 oz: Join of Arc Mea - -- · KIDNEY BEANS................... ~ •...79' .29 oz. - - - ----;. Libby POTTED MEAT.. .........~.~~: . 4J11• . Libby's · 1~ ' ' LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ••• ~ .........~t~.69' 2GI Count btfs ' FACISL nSSUE .... ~········ 2 a;:._a_ :111 oz: Jlf crumy · , . PEANUT.BUnER •••••• ~.~ •••• ~J·~-~ GallO!' ••••••••••••••••••• · PEAS & CARRO~ ..... ~~~~~: 2/Sgt The ldell gilt for him With. P.CJC)IIt k!dfe handel Stmllng lllwr argald lllledllanlh, ......... ateel blade. Dohawh~l DILL PICKLES......... ~-~?:~·... $1,49 , fJ 7 atOCOLATE SYRUP ............ ·. . CORN ................ ~ ...•..1.~.~~: 31'1• Hudson Cream Self Rising · · l..ibbv' s Whole kernel · . -fiouR ...................~~ !~·....$4.59 -- . . ' 17 oz. 3J1111 ~N ..... ·,·~· ~-· ......... '"''.... . . · Libby Cream Style The Executive Letter Opener Heinz Genuine • . Hershey 16 oz. D-Con - PEAS .......... ~?.?~: .•218f READY MIX ...............~~:... $1.79 CotiPON , I< RAFT RINSO Stedlna I!Mr GalcHiled . . 84 oz. $169 GRAPE JELLY . . With coupon &s1o.oo .,urchase GCIIIICI at Spencer's Fas ... Cl'lek Racine, Ohio tllru Oct. 4th ·.· . . 3 LBS. 99~ .· With Coupon & $10.00 Purchase Gocld at Spencer's Fas ... Chek Racine, 9hio thru Oct. 4th �y 11-TheDaiJySentinel.,~iil~eport-Pcii~~~W~edn;e~sda!·~y,!!! :)B-.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, <kt. 1, 19110 Gymdnfa successful : Former Middleport girl )08th annuq./ Welsh ne :.pegins training at .·. The 1oeth annU'id Welsh Gymanfa · .... . ' ' pastor "The. ,.,....~s•.'' a Welsh n.~:. ..... that . 1 d~ed. "~ """''"" me u . Roy Moses, Lym and Roger Rees and Roger Williams: They sang "The Sweetest HallelUjah'' and ~~ ~." a~ ·ed b u ""''" ~· tbe congregation in a songtelil that ineluded the following hyu)ns, "Deemster "Blodwen " "CaJon Lon" sung . in ~or of~ people trom 'Wales ' .1'1 Nebo ·OhW'ch. Before . of the .Central .Southeast Ohio beganhisthoughta bereadaportlon . Ass?ciBtion of The United Church of • of the -Welah ~tion of Nebo Christ was ~d at Nebo Church In . Churcb frGm the eatl,y yeJrS · GailiaCoun _ tyonSe~ber""- • • ....._.-..._ o - WUJiams . ac- ' ' "'' ·fametl Mayo clinic . . 28 The business meeting_Willi held at '-'~Nil....:-. · "-.§~ . compellied by_ Margaret Tbomas at 3 With all guest - the plallo led the congregation the ministers, association officers and slnginc Ill Sanctus. . . As Clfterinl! was taken, Ben R. delegates present. . The Gymanf~ services began on Ev8111 made Introductions, gave inSaturday everung Wllh services at fCll'lll8llan concerning the floral 7: 30 p.m. as moderator Ben .R:" · ~ts that had been placed Ev~ welcomed all to N~bo. The in the churcb and other anoperung song was directed by nOUIICIIIIIII!IIts. ... ,.. · DaY_id Jenkins, in charge of the · chorister Roger . WilliamB and ac, comparued by.Margare.~ Thomas, all ~ tributes eact{ year at the the congregation sang . Cwm fUion.; Gyroanfa for 22 years, gave a bibute dda" followed by "Bryn Cailaria." to tholle of the Gymailfa circle no • The devotions . for the evening · longer here. This was f~pwed by a w~re by Rev. John R. Owen of solo by Roger Wil.liamll, ''When I've Lisbon, Oh. who spoke briefly. Done My Best." He was acRev. William G . Barndt of Colum- companied on the organ by biiS was introduced by Ben R. ~t TbOmali. · Ev~. _ . ., The aecond sennon of the morning w&S by Rev. John R. Owen, who Roger W1lhams . led the congregation in singing "Aberyst- spdke 'briefly concerning the beauty wyth. " ofthelandofWaies. · . The second sennon of the evening . The morning ses.11on closed With was glen by Rev. G. John Richards the singing of "Sychu Dagrao" and of Bloomington, lnd. His theme of "Cwm Rbonnda." FollOiring the dinner noon time .thought for his sennon centered on the words, "Three of the greatest ' was spent visiting with old friends gif~ that are never Withdrawn from and malting the acquaintance of new 118. ones. Tbe meeting began at 10 a.m. SWI-Aftemoqn services began at l:JIO day with Ben R. -Evans again in p.m. with Rev. Jenkins as assistant charge. Tbe opening · song was . .mOijerator. There were two opening "Dm ' dem." -songs, 11 Rachie" and urn Rev. I'· John Richards talked Memtrlam." briefly concerning good news for _Rev; G._John Richards began his . mOdem man and concluded his sel'ffi911 with Paul's letter to devotionswithprayer. Timothy asking him to "Do Your The first sermon of the morrung Beat to Come Before Winter." was given by Rev. Gomer JeJ1)dns, SPf!!~a! music was enjoyed by P-~· at~ ch~ - "Presynapic MOdulation of Sympathetic • Activity by 5· Hydroxytryptamine Serotonin in the Canine Hindlimb VasCulature." A graduate of Oak Ridge- High · · School · in 1968, Miss · Terrell . graduated fi'OIJI Vanderbilt University, magna cwn laude, with a B.A. degree in biology and a chemistry minor in 1972. She Wall elected to Phi Beta Kappa honor SQCiety. Following graduation, she enrolled in graduate school in the field ;.f pharmacology at the University of North Carolins at Chapel Hill and transferred in 1973. to the ·· - Ch_ristine Te"elf University of Minnesota when her advisor Willi IIPP'Ointejf"CIWnnan of . The d!iughter of former Mid- pharmacology at Minnesota. For the . dleport residents has begun residen- next seven yearli, she enrolled In a training in internal medicine at combined MO.-Ph.D program which ~ Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Mirin. consisted of graduate research plus • She is Christine Terre11, daughter medical schOOl training. M John F. (Jac.k) and . Nancy During her ~nd year at the Jerrell, 106 W. Price Lane, .Oak University of Minnesota Medical Ridge, Tenn. Mrs. Terrell is the for- School, she wsa named "Most Outmer Nan Fisher, daughter of c . 0. · standing Student in Pharmacology" J"isher and the late Mrs. Fisher of . and in the third year Wall elected to !>fiddleport, and Christine is the Al!>l!a Omega Alpha honor society, granddaughter of Fisher, a fonner the Phi Beta Kappa of medical school. . long-time mayor of Middleport. Miss Terrell is currentiy comAt graduation with an M.D. pleting writing her Ph.D. thesis in degree, she was 1)81Iled recipient of the cardiovascular-autonomic field the Janet M. Glasgow award given Of pharmacology_ The title is to outstanding women in the graduating ~lass- .:cy ho . . . . w wef!presel'\t,Eben~r(Ton-r· · Botel) Penpark, Orygybar and . Diadem. -. Rev. John R. Owen delivered the lastsenn011 ofthel.-Gymanf · """ a. · S:g "How Great Tbou Art" and everyone join~ in the stncing of tile ~-Welsh National Anthem in Welsh follo.wedby"GodBeWithYou." ' ~ ~~~~d m w~ ~=a~~ r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;. ATTENTIONI WE ARE· NOW ACCEPTING .. ... . ~, . . AP-PLICATIONS FOR MOTO~ , ROUTE ·'DRIVERS BEtwEEN CLIFTON &NEW HAVEN. W. VA. If INTERESTED, CALL .. ·992-21-56 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 (. , : Sentinel Social Calenruir ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY WDGE 164 F&AM ' Wed-' :regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. :nesday; all master masons invited. . : SOUTHERN LOCAL OAPSE · !Deeting, 7 p.m.. Wednesday at Southern High School. MIDDLEPORT FIRE Deparfment Ladies AWIUiary meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at fire · hall· hostesses, Bessie Darst and Sue J>oden. Mary Powell will be speaker on money-making projects. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN of the Letart .ralls ChlU'ch..will met Wednesday at the horne of Mrs. Bert Grilnn] witli Mrs. Andrew Cross all co-hostess. The meeting will begip at 298 Second St FREE . •.. ~ ~u' " \ 7:30 p.m. and the topic will be ••Togetherness.'' THURSDAY MOVIE "Burning Hell" will be ' shown at the Midway ~unity . Church, county road 10, Langsville, · Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Public is invited to attend. FRIDAY . SOUP SUPPER Frida\' be_fore homecornJng game in the annex of· the Episcopal Church. Serving from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Eat in or take out. M118t bring own containers for take out orders. rm: _POMEROY, ..... OHIO OR BUY IN CASE LOTSI VIdeo Recorder SEE US FOR O£TAJLSI VIDEO ACTiON COI<TROL WI1H SPEED SEARCH AND STOP ACTION e s-HOUR RECORDING PlAYBACK TIME W11H lB30 MAXITAI'E, .$AVE-DOLLARS! ITEM - • .~"' .., /'12.64 I . Ul ( §pacl! Phone- SUPERIORS • ... ~ 4ft A. &Year . PIC1ure Tube I Protection · c •... -. a 0 .0 ... -25" case 12! SUPERIORS ' I I~ I ~emote Contro 1 QtOOSE . .....:_._. LI:NIIM;.. . 1"- !lUiflty pou In beto,.tnen.tme goes on• ~ .... ' \ . i .... r- --' . - '0' -~ · "' "'"'f'\q'-'0. !'" '. .(!. ' .. ...,t> t." . "'"v BONELESS HAM · . "\~ PERIORS . .,q '0' '' ' '1.57 LB• '1.4918. ..'''0· . -v ·· 9LB.AVG. v~t- . . •. ,..,_ • I ~ ' ..' • '9' I · "' 79•LB. . 1'sLB:AVG • .. Homecoming Friday after football ganie . The senior class and cheerleaders of Eastern High School will sponsor a public homecoming dinner at the school before the Eastem-Kyger Greek games Friday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The menu will include baked chicken, roast beef, baked ham and vegetables. Pnee is $3.50 for adults and p.50 for children under 6. There will alao be a sock hop after the game. Adrnlsalon is $3.50 per couple. All students, alumni and their guests are welcome. Tea will be served at a receJ!tiOD·in . the cafeterta following the game for . all~Bll!"Uli of Olive-Orange, Chester udEastem. '. . .!• . $J-~39' • f sa.19 . .· aeven. ' .• Prices Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 4, 1980- · ~· Ground Chuck:...~.~. · ' . . ._, Chock -,. ·$ 1 - • CENTER GUT - • .r - CENTER· CUT Loin .Pork Chops~~. -fRENCH CITY . • . oz. W1.eners ... ~ .. ~ .......~K:~ • been In Cbllllc:othe for the past ; aeyeralyeara, will be at the Grace ; Epilcopll Pariah House Sunday at ; 11:30oaJD. to VIsit with friends, ' 'lboee in the area acqulunted with : Mrs. Roedel are Invited to visit with SALES MERCHANT ' (sears I ( .. . -.. ..'iii'.......=· . . 'fiiDIY .~ ,.~ wY_....., e.ctc - ' $ 59 Mil:k... ~ ......~A!¥~c·-. ROYAL CREST 2% ' FLAVORITE - ' ·Margart·ne.............• · - Eggs.~ .. ~~ ... LB. - .I$ GRADE A Small . I DOZ. ~QUET.FROZEN . .. . . 1TV D1nners ·uoz. · ·•-• •• ••••• ' :;::::;::=-:::::=====J : AUTHORIZEDCATALOG ' L,B••• 89 Crackers ....•-..-.. ~ ... ~~-.: VISITS HERE • Roast ....... 12 ZESTA , ·Mrs. J. 0. (BIWeJ Roedel, whohaa . . Rib Pork Chops ..~. ' . paternal grandmother Is Mrs . : Goldie Van Maire, West Columbia. : Mrs. Gaye Hilton of Oakwood, Va.ls . ~t-grancbpother. · • ". . •• : Ken Clark, Middleport, and the : hei'U..; CORONET PAPER TOWELS /~109, KRAFT -MACARONI & CHEESE ·CRISCO 3 LB. CAN Limit 1 Ptr Customer Gaod OftlY At Plrftii'S Offtr &xplra OCt. 4, 1910' 171 I, oz. . ' Limit! Per Customer' Good Only At l"owetrs Offer ll!Pires Oct. 4, ~%~Z. 3/89' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At P-Ill'S Offer Explrn Oct. 4, 1910 .. •O.rltiiWcl ; L.----~--~--~~--_J ... -- • 59 $ 39 8~ Cube .· Steak ........ ~ • USDA CHOICE BONELESS . $ 89 BUCKET Maternal grandmoiher Ia Mrs. ·; ' t·'--. . . . . . . . . I. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Middleport, are announcing the bir1 . th of a son, Clark Andrew, Sept. 28 at · : the Holzer Medical Center. The baby : weighed nine pound!, one ounce and • was 22 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs · ' Van Maire have another son Ken· . INGEL'S FURNITURE &!EWELRY Sunday 10 am-10 pm · Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Maire, , ""hiiOA .IIOND ' M011.-Sat .8 am-10 pm . Lettuce .... .-.........~~ . ...... ...Ill• '75 " :Baby arrives ' ... • Store Hours: . . . 12 LB.AVG. .;,t>~" '\~., CHOPPED : HAM - 10 L.B.AVG. "' E·Z-CARVE t 77$·LB. ~ SLAB . BACON · ' 10 LB. CASE .. - ·, •&.90~ · "'"'ftf>"' !'" ' . .(!. ' 12 LB. CASE ' ~, _ SUPERIORS BOLOGNA STICK · "''0· ' POLISH SAUSAGE . '12.99 ~q - -- ~ 12 Lii. CASE "'"\Oe"".f.•" ,. .-$3.04 . ' $3.60 ·~ $4.80 $3.00. $3.30' $3.00 '15.48 I LUNCHEON MEATS . -· . . ~OR . .,tt·~ ·-t,:~"' .,.~'0" "' BACON u Ul SAVE 12 LB. CASE I 0 PRICES· LOWER · ' 1HAN 1979 RETAIU COST FRANKIESt£W! EXCLUSIVE. ' -' SUPERIORS ... ts: • BUY DIRECT. FROM THE TRUCK & Sept. 10 through Oct. 15, 1990 •SO.IOfiD .t speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held In the Riverboat Room of the Athens County.Savings and Loan Co. George WAShington's marker at LOng ' Bottom, the courthouse at Chester. and Blennerhassett ·Island , were discussed by Mrs. Mora in her talk to the group. ·She noted that Wa!lhington· while travelog through the area surveying land made seven campsites along the Ohio River. Rellim Jonathan Meigs Chapter of .the Daughters of the Americari Revolqtion marked the one at Long Bottom with a monwnent and during thll bicentennial year revisited the " lociltijlll for a ceremony. Mrs. Mora alao talked about the cow:thouae at Chester which cost . t5;000 to build in 1841. She said that it had--been voted one of the sill most outstanding tn the state. The other location which Mrs. Mora discuSsed Willi Blennerhassett Island, the lil8llslon which was destroyed, and the recent restoration activity. Sunday members· of .the chapter toured the island. . · Mrs. Jean Werry announcels that • international hall issued a golden invitation for all members at large to reunite with their sorority sisters to celebrate the 50 years of growth . ,Girls interested in being reinstated · are asked to contact Ann Rupe or any other member of the chapter. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas and Mrs. Nellie Brown served refreshments. - Mrs. Leona .Hensley presided at · : the meeting. She real!> the 12th chap• ter of St. Lbke with the Lord's , Prayer and the )!ledge being given In . unison. It was noted that get-wen ~ cards bave been sent to several In · the commwiity by Mrs. Mae McPeek. Time of the meeting was changed from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. ; Hostesses for the next meeting : will be Nellie Andrew, Dorothy . Thurston, Phyllis Larkins, and : Teresa ·collins. Attending were Mr. : and . Mrs. Tom Hayman and daughter, Mae McPeek, Pat and : Anita Neutzling, Teresa Collins, : Paul and Mildred Hauber, Francis : and Nellie Andrew, Dorothy and Bill Thurston, Ada and Joe Bissell, Elber Riebel, ken. and Betty YOung, Phyllis and Dorsal Larkins, Pearl Powell, Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, Leona Hensley, Ernestine HaYman, Virginia Newlun and Melody Rober· purCh8se SYSTIII\ I 1V or Maoual Tuolog ocr. THURS., 2nd 10-6 .: FRI., OCT. 3fcl 10-8 SAT.. OCT. 4th 10-6 · ' Mrs. Maye Mora was guest r ;;li"''" e _Sorority· hears · Mrs._, Mora - 'f .. �.. ,., ' • . 12-The.DailfSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct.l,l981i la-1neOatlySenMel, Middleport-POJDProy .o w-~- ..... -y Oct 1' 1.DICK !)JA!"Y . . · ' ., ow,....aa ' • ' ...., • in • . .Fields, Vance .marry . "Summer .vows;· · bags.' Mrs . Sar ah Gibbs, New The blue and white three-tie~ Sbe carried a C9ionial bouquet of nee white sweetheart · roses, · white cal' Haven, Mrs: Delores Taylor,Mason, wedding cake was aceented with a · 'nations, blue daisies and.$teph8notis served as wedding consultants. . fountain underneath of l)lue water . highlighted 'with baby's breath and The groom wore a black full dress · with the traditional bride and groom tuxedo trimmed in black satin with a on top of the cake. Six round cakes, · iVy greenery with blue and white streamers tied in lover's knots. white stand-up wing collareii shirt. · entwined with leather leaf greenery, Mrs. Marsha Carpenter. Grcoen- His boutonniere was a silk white surrounded the tiered cake. It was sboro, North Carolina, cousin of the rose with baby'abreath. baked by Mrs. Bunnie Kuhl of bride, served as matron of honor. &am Brafford, HJllltington, served Pomeroy, Ohio. She wore a .. floral-printed· chiffon as best man, and ushers were Dick · HQStesses. for the reception were · gown over blue crePe-back !Min Fairchild and ·Philip Jolillson, both Ms. Lisa Yates, cousin of the groom, styled similar to the bride's gown, of Huntington. They wore black Ms. Cindy KuDdrat, Mrs. Judy Banand carried a nasegay bouquet of tuxedos with boutonnieres of white fi, all of Huntington, West Virginia . . white silk roses trimmed in blue silkrosesdippedj"bluewithbaby's , Ms. Pam H90~er, also of Hunwith baby's breath and greenery and ' breath. · · tington, registered the guests. · blue and white streamers tiel! in For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. . For ber goingoBW!!LeDSemble, the lover's knots. Fields wore a full..length pink satinbride se.lected a blue.and ~en The bridesmaids included Mrs. crepe gown with pink re· dress With a red sweetheart rosebud . Marilyn Riffle, a friend of tb_e bride, embroidered Alencon lace cape, Her corsage. She also wore whita ac"Cheri:;h," ".0 Perf~t Lo~~'" and Miss Usa Davis, cousin of the corsage was a pink silk orchid. cessories. . 1 . • ''FasCination," ''Colour My World," bride, both of New Haven. The mother of the groom, Mrs. · After · a honeymoon trip through "I Love You Truly." The soloist, The attendants wore identical full· Vance, WOI'I!' a full-length blue the : s~th and the ~· the Mrs. Becky Reed, sang "Never in length gowns of blue ctepe-back colored silk polyester gown. She also couple IS now at home m Huntington, • Love/ ' " Portrait of My Love," and satin with floral-printed chiffon ruf. wore a white silk orchid corsage. W. Va. ' " The Lord's Prayer." fled collars styled similar to .the After the bride and groom ex· Tbe rehearsal dlnrier was held on The altar was decorated with · bride's gown. They .carried a changed vows, they knelt for prayer Friday eve~ at the Meigs Inn, floral arrangements of white nosegay bouquet of white silk roses and Mrs. Becky Reed sang "The P.omero:y, Ohio. • gladioli, blue and white daisies, and trinuned in blue with baby's bresth Lord's Prayer." Pre-nuptial showers were given ~Y highligllted with two li>·tier spiral and greenery and blue and white Tbe mothers were presented with the WCG of the New Haven First brass candelabras. The front of the streamers. AU attendants wore long...temmed white silk roses, Church of God and one b:y Mrs. altar was decorated with a brass ar· · headpieces of ministure silk flowers taken from a white Bible carried by William C. Gibbs, Mrs. Brian Riffle' · ch entwined with .white daisies and and baby's breath. ·. the bride's mother •t her wedding, and .Ms. Usa Davjs. TwQ ahowers greenery and accented with love bir· Miss Wendy Davis, also a cousin of expressing their love and a~ ,were also giVen by friends ·in Hunds and white bows. The pews were , the bride, served as flower girl. her preciation. · Tbe !ride's grand· tington. adorned with white lace bows and gown was styled to match the at· mother, Mrs. Lufema Weaver of Mrs. Vance is a 1!170 graduate of • greenery. tendants and she carried a white New lfllven, was pi:esenle!l a whit~\ Wahama High .~ool and a 1974 The bride, given in marriage by wicker basket of red rose petals and silk rose corsage. Marshall Unlvers1ty_graduate. She her parents, wore a formal gown of tied with a blue yelvet. bow which Following the wedding, a rece~ will receive her M. ~· degree this polyester organza fashioned with matched her waistband. She also · lion was held at the .Point Pleasant fall from Marshall Uruverslty. She is · silk Venise lace and floral appli1tue. wore a headpiece of·silk flowers and Inn. The serving tables were a teacher in the Wayne County The Venise lac .. trinuned the ruffled baby's breath. · covered, with linen tablecloths with Schools. scooped neckline; bodice aod skirt. Roger Weaver and Bart Davis, lace overlays and held crystal canMr, Vance is a 1971 graduate of The A-line skirt, trimmed with cousins of the bride, served as delabras decorated with blue and Huntington High School and a Venise lace, swept into a chapel acolytes. . . , white silk flowers. Tbe guest tables graduate of Marshall University. length ruffle train. Her matching Melissa Fields and Diedra Fields, were covered with white linen Out-of-town guests were from veil was walking Jength, trimmed in cousins of the bride, served as junior cloths, centered with white candles Allen ·Park, Michigan; Point wide Venise lace and was attached attendants and wore ·floral-printed decorated with leather leaf Pleasant, Mason, Hartford, Wllliamto a Juliet cap with seed pearl and chiffon gowns of blue, and carried greenery, sptigs of lU:y.of-the-valley stown, St. Albans, Charleston, Hunirridescent. wrist corsages of white roses and and wedding bells. The decorations tingotn, and Barboursville, . West · Her only jewelry was a string of blue silk flowers. They distributed and tables were done by Mrs. Heleri Virginia; Syracuse, Pomeroy, Ironpearls which her mother wore at her the wedding bulletins, scrolls, and Saner, Middleport, Ohio. ton, South Point, and Brookville, weddirig· . Ohio; Greensboro, North Carol\ns. / Miss Aiigela .Jtim• Fields and Carl Eugene Vance were united in . marriage ill a candlelight ceremony . at till! New Haven First Church of God, July 26, at 2:30 p rn. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David' Fields, Jr., New Haven, and the groom is the son '' ·of Mrs. Edith Elizabeth Vance and the late Carl A. V;rnce, Jr., Hun· tington. · "l Officiating the double ring ceremooy were the bride's father, . !Jle Rev. Davld Fields, Jr. and the Rev. Orville Hayes, Charleston. . Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Jennifer Cundiff at the organ and consisted · of " Brian's Song, " The Young and the Restless," · Mr. and Mrs., Carl Vance Sacniment of Confirmation to be conferred ·Thursday The Sacrament of Confirmation · Ambrose, Belpre, Rev. Paul Welton will be ·conferred by the Most Rev:· of Sacred Heart, Pomeroy; also Albert Otten weller, Bishop of Sister Julitta of Athens. SteubenviUe; this Thursday, at Our To the dinner at 6 p.m. were inLady of Loretto Church in Tuppers vited the clergy and special guests, Plains. the ministers from the Tuppers Seventeen people, six from that Plains area, namely, Rev . John parish, 10 from St. Jude Church, Douglas of Reedsville and Rev. VinChauncey, and one from Christ the ce Waters of Tuppers Plains, both ~ King parish in Athens, will receive pastors of Church of Christ the Sacrament of the Holy Spirit. · congregations.· The preparation to receiving the Assisting the Blshop and the Sacrament, besides baptism and pastor is the latter's brother, Rev. First Holy Conununlon, consisted in William Patala, missionary in at least one hundred hours of South America, who is recuperating Christian doctrine, which was given this month at his brother's church in by th~ pastor, Rev. Frank J. Patala, Chauncey. 9ver the past four years. · Confinnation will be at 7:30p.m., Area clergy in attendance wiU be followed by a social hour prepared Msgr. Jan B. Kish, pastor of St. and served by the Catholic Women's Paul's Church, Athens, Msgr. Club of Our Lady of Loretto Church. Donald Horak, pastor of Christ the Parish Council members will act as King Church, Athegs, Rev. Michael ushers during the Confirmation Hellmer of Holy Cross Church, MasS, which will be provided music Glouster, Rev. Norbert Connelly, by a guitar group of four, from the formerly pastor of St. Andrew, parish and · from St. Margaret Nelsonvllle, now transferred to St. Mary's in l"arkersburg. a • Meigs settler's descendent accepted into 'First Families Awards were presented at the recent Syracuse Cub Scout Park 242 meeting held at the Syracuse.. Elementary School. The pledge of allegiance and the Lord's Prayer led by Chad Taylor lllid Kevin Grueser opened the .meeting. BobcaL awards were presented to Jerod Moore; John Van Meter, and Gaty i!'reeman with J{evin Grueser receiving. the wolf award. Receiving awards for participating iii the :t..ugust bike rodeo were Marty Cleland, Scott McPhail Gary is,living in Marysville with his wife, Joan, and children, Vicki and Guy, and is still much involved insearchingforhls"roots.''Hehjls found many of them in the MeigsGallia area. He is anxious to share what information he has collected on the Stevens clan, which dates back to the year 1695 at present, and to gather any additional information from present~y descendants. He invites residents to write him. Gary is employed as a packaging supervisor for Anheuser-Busch at the Shrock Road Brewery in Columbus. men and their role in our American heritage. They were Franklin, Mar· tin Luther King, Jr., Sequoyah, PlidreJunlperoSerra. · Todd Merrifield was welcomed as a new member and his father, the Rev. Stanley M~eld wa8 introduced. Themeetingclosedwitha living circle. Refreshments ,were servedbyBonnieF~andMar· tha McPhail. Attending were Mrs. John Van Meter, John and .(!iaia, Mrs. Gary Freeman, Gary, Brian and Deanna, Mrs. Johit Gnleser, Assn. hears Collins Kevin and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travis, Jerod Moore, Carl Weaver and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tllylot\ Chad and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland, Marty and Tracy, the Rev. Mr. Merrifield and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. HughMcPhall,ScottandHeather. Attending the Izaak Walton League day at Royal Oak Park Saturday . were Mrs. Van Meter, John and Alisia, John Grueser, Kevin and Scott, ToddUsle,Mr. and • . Mrs. Earl Cleland, ·Marty, Tracy and Jimm;y, Mrs. Hugh McPhail, . · ScottandHeather. LADIES NITE IIIBLEBOWL 110'11!-iADVENTURE)" " Ga- TO MEET MONDAY Meigs Ct!unty Sa1on 710, Eight and Forty, will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. ' Catherine Welsh will be hostesses. I tor"' 1878 ~R()I; BURNETT .AND FRI!NOS AIICNEWS IHl;t-2-1 CON'I'ACT . . 8 :30 ern NBC NEWS 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING Cil I Cj\PTAINEASY 1 .POOI'l OLD C00T'5Aeot.rr READY T'CA5oH IN HIS 11.\\0RE THAN A FRIEND-· ~E CIJil!l) CHfP5! COU1.0 THAT NO 1!/HY SAVED MY LIFE OI!C~ WH!!N I 60T ~TU<:K OUT flol THE eAD· CORY DEAN CALLED YA AT' THE ,oiiRPOi"-1" f I.ANDS-WITII A 'BU&TEP ~f6, CBS.NEWS · WILD WILD WORLD OF , ANIIIA.LS . liD 7:00 P.IL IIAOAZINE SI!NO FORTH YOUR SPIRIT AU:IH THE FAIIIILY . ~: HI). FAIIILY FEUD'"' Yesterday·s IIACNEIL.UHRER REPORT "- NEWS OVI!R EASY 'lnftotlon ' Gueot: Special AaeloW>t to tha Prelldanl · on Conaumer ftalra Eathef Peter· eon. Holt a: Hugh OQwna and Frank la!.I..(Ciooed·Copfloned) 7:30 w BULLSEYE AT HOllE WITH THE BIBLE IAH...!'ORD AND SON .cil JOKER'.S WILD . HOLLYWOOD SOOARI!S DICK CAVI!TT SHOW G~eot : Richard Burton. Port Ul. . 8UJO,OOONAIIE THAT TUNE . ._BOtlN LOSER ' t\MM ... ~T'-7 01\,~U..'{ M/4. r. CXID. I cn.l1f RJR(O()'f ·· ~TO H~ · 1M W{...- ~100 AID. ! i • ' 1 1 • I 0 Answ.e r: NOT REAlLY-6UE$S IT'S 1110SE UGIITS FLA6HIH'·.. l'tiW LIQKTS1 Tit ERE'S HO TRAFFIC COMIN' AT US! HAIITLIY SHOES, IN~ P-.roy,Oh. • • • ''MIIIIIIt ef U~~~~tr I lode 1ft '-enY'; . · Store Hours t to I IKII Day Open Prl. NlpttlllrGO P.M. EIUBBLE BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . Great pll!lyer shows skill ~ • Identity In an effort to eocope the mobater'a vengeance. (2 hra.) 8:30 CIJTHEYWMTETHeSONGS:YIP HARBURG Thlo program loaturee oongwrHer Yip Harburg alnglng l1lt melo41ea from euch worka ae 'The Wizard oiOz', and dlocuoolng ouc/1 divene atagi perlonalltlee aa Ju~ Garland and the Marx GASoLINE AILEY . ~ ~u·•~•ut' 1il,cit!'!:OF UVING ~VEGABDanTannaandLI. 10:00 Neloon'o SWAT oquod engage In a deaperate effort to eave Sea , a choreographer and four chorue girte trom a trio of vk:loua ex-cone who ara holding them hoetage. (!!epeat; eo mlfto.) (I) GOVERHIII!NT AS IT IS 'Executive ar.nc:h' In lhla flrtl epl· lode In athrH-port oorleo, cotum· nlol Jack Anderoon lakoa a pragmatic look at the pareonalhiea and pollllcal crlooa which hove modo the American Prealdency and the executive branch of the federal government what they are today. • mlno.) NEWS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE ... 11'5 lo.IICE AND QUIET... NO ONE IDDI~CT ME ... ttie 10:30 WELL SINCE: ~'I<E 'THE. FI~T m ARRIVE EVERY MORNING 1 · I 5-E:E: NO REASON FOR NOT GIVING-YOU YOUR OIVN KEY... IIIAX MORRIS FE lUNGS 1~: n 'lt?~TECIJ ®I IJJ)• NEWS ()) J!WISH VOICE ' (]) IIOVIE ·(COIIEDYJ •• "Hot ~~EVENINGNEWS the the the 0 {I) MONTY PVTHON'S FLYIIG ~ltc CAV!,TT SHOW Gueat: ~chard Burton. Port Ill. 11 :21 IWIIUPOATE 11:30 CD TH! TONIGHT SHOW GuoltHoai:DovldBrenner.Gueotl: · CAMPAIGN MILKIN' OC I BETSHE'D FAINT DEAD see ME E TODAY, - race-'" ac· . oljewe41h~o. (Repeat:2tn. ,15 12:00 lr~VI! ~ADV!NTUR!fn~ .. 11:30 ,., '(011'0 MAKE Afi«EAT •cANAOA 6005E" 1:00 1:10 -~ 1:18 4:00 4:40 33 Aquatic figures beast 3& Pelion 26 Outcome 28 Don or and 38 Sailor path DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXll Ia ''Aclveltfwel Of lllrco . Polo'' . L 0 N G F B L ' L 0 ·W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for tl)e two O's,etc. Single !etten, apostrophes. the length and formatioh of the wordo are aD hints. Earh day the'code !etten ore dUferent. ca~UOTES ZL ' C • L D·G , R!'LGH. ' LDNL B C G T, DNFFZQM RFGHGT BF WNHM ·N LR DRBKC, QGZC B KG . 1:08 litO :a:ao' rope Barbara 25 Church Ul.Dse the 1:00 1:11 city 32 Vaquero's gaffes il'Glut WOIIAN Love Boat .. 'Shlp Ot Ghoule' Doc and Gopher ch••• atterabeeutllulrnodelwholaolrold to attar a rwcent clclent. Pollee Woman- 'lce' Papper and Crowley- ao lntarna· tlona1Jewe4lenclltobreakageng COW!! · match (Fr.) 24 Actress, 40 Printing 11:110 CIJS• LOVEBO"T-POLICE SMART·,ALECKY Y-esterday 's Answer 23 Shooting 30 Italian. 39LDuver ••~ "~q'nTIIe"1872 DADBURN by THOMAS JOSEPH '· ACROSS 43 Sandarac I Appeal tree 5 Tailoring DOWN measurement I Misrepresent io HautbOy 2 pyerhead 11 Shout 3 Go broke' 13 Misplace 4 Sly look · 14 Director 5 Fontina, e.g. May & Pick - in 15 Superintend (show flaws) 17 Sibilant 7 Old note sound 8 Escape 18 Early auto · 9 Nervous 19 Ninny strain • 20 Spanish aunt 12 Delay . 21 On cloud I& Novelist, George 23 Son of Odin 22 Statipner's product Z4 l:lse up %6 Devil 'incarnate %7 Bit of work Z8 Playwright Connelly Z9 Prior to tee · 30 Destroy by fire 31 "- y plata" 34 Biblical verb ending 35 Tiny space, . in biology 37Hang around IIOVIE -(COIII!DY.OIWIA) . CHUIPAGNE VEL0U11 BUCKLE CALL (614)-992-2104 WAIT ER be- " YELL OW " IHielneaamenandtNaneartycoeta hlo .... (R-t; 2 ...... 20 . We Welc••• Ley-Aw..Y. LOFTY W hat you might expect a cowa rd to do- and 0 LOCK'l' TltERE'S NO TRAFFIC.litiS TIME 0' NIGH!.' WE C'N 61VE 'Eiol A6?017 601H' OYER.! """""""•ble \ I Jumbles · BLOAT the four of diamonds while We8t followed with 2, 5, 6 in NORTH li>I· BO order to sbow an odd number. +QB63 Three in this case. Tbe four of •u4 hearts was led next. East rose • Q87 with the king and noted that +AKQ South played the 10 and West w-r;:,'t EAST the deuce. t9742 tAJIO At this point in time East •sa 'AK5 3 was able to count everrone's +965 ... +KJ 10 4" distribution. West obvtously ~"or. LOCAnON 'King <lbeo To t6'52 +83 held 4-3-3·3 which meant • SQUTH ~".:'.::.... GALLERY declarer held 2·3-3-5. tK5 ~OOAUE'SANGELSThe The average East would Angeletravel to a famous aid reaort .QJlO proceed to cash his ace of to help prevent tho kidnapping of • +A32 hearts and lead a low heart. handeoma, ethletlc prealdentlal +Jl0974 The average East would also aide who wino KoUy'o heart . find himself caught' in a Vulnerable: Both <!!"'!!!ot· 2 hra.) . squeeze end play. South would • ClJ (iij SPECIAL IIOVIE PRE· Dealer: North cash his last two clubs. East SENTATION 'CorV.tte Summer ' · would have to chuck his 10 of South 1978 Sloro: Mark Homiii,Annlo •· West North Eut diamoilds anct his last heart. t+ Obi . . 2 NT Potta. · Then South would either Pass ·3NT Pass Pass CIJ IHl NUC:LiEAR NIGHTMARES lay ace and another diamond 'Ware That Muat Never Happen' Pass Hosted and narrated by Pate~ o force East to play spades ... Uatin"o v, thia documentary ueea , up to North's queen or be Opening lead:+ 2 tourvtaually explicit acenaricaln an would lead a spade and force effort to portray the unthlnkoble .. East to lead away from his nuclearholocauat. (90 mine .) king of diamonds. 8:30 ()) JOHN WESLEY WIIITE East wasn't an average (J) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va He was George Rapee. player. uaton Aatroe . ,, of New York, one of the great8:58 NEWS UPDATE est players of all time. George By Oswald Jacoby 8:00 eCZlWEDNESDAYNIQHTAT simply cashed his ace of TH!.IIOVIeS 'Eyea of laura Mara' lll1d AlaD Sontag spades before putting South in 1978Stare:FayeOunaway, Tommy LHJonee. South thought his two with a heart. ()) 700CLUB South cashed his last two notrump was non-forcing. @IIOVIIE-(COMEDY)•••~ 11 10" clubs, but George simply misunderstood and ·North 1878 raised to three with his bare- threw away t!>.: jack of spades • CIJ ()D) CBS WEDNESDAY and I 0 of diamonds. Now be boned ininiDnlm. NIGHT IIOVIE 'Fug itive Fomlly ' scored tricks lour and five West opened the deuce of 19110 Stars: Rlchord Crtnna. Diane the king of diamonds and Baker. ~ government wltneaa spades and East's 10 fell to with the last heart. agalnat a crime ayndlcate boaale declarer's king. Tbe top clubs (NEWSPAPER t:NTERPRISE ASSN .) fOfced to go Into tlldlng with a new were cashed. East discarded' 11788tara: JoeDon ..ker. Martlf! . . , _, /Ill delec· live attempta to atatil tiMI ortmtnal actlvltleo o l - powerful. e«nipt OHice Hours by Appointment Only or (304)-675-2144 I • ~~C88LATEIIOVIE'Mttchall' IXCIWNT CHRIITMAI ......... -·--Gin rnrXI I)" FACETHEIIUSIC 7:58 HEWSUPDATE 8:00 eCDRIEALPEOPLETonlghl'o aegmenta feature monka ..who voluntHI" a a fireman; a coupt. who kHp alli;atora,akunka andwotvea lnthelrhome; 1 healthfoodraataur· ant with a gymnasium In the back room. (80 mlno.) ()) SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF i You'lhave now when you buy this Slnoer• sewing machine. And you'll save · eveo more when you starj sewing at --~~;;:; home, because home-sewn clothes cost less 115 W. 2nd St. "[I] ·IIACNER..UHRER REPORT 1 i IF MAW COULD . . . THEY Now arrange th8 circled leners to torm the su·rprise answer , as s ug· . gested by the above cartPOn. (An swers tomorrow ) . ·~WN A11C CAPT10NED NEWS ~;~j:~t1es 6 /G C-1\Y, WILD KINGDOM Cil TIC TAC DOUGH AWAV!! ttian HOW 5 00E PEOPL..E HAVE FUN IN THE II • r~ EAR,. NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST I . ~ TWLEY~W NEWS JOHN A. WADE~ M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .I OICK CAVETT SHOW Guaal: Richard 8ur!on, Part Ill. eAIICNEWS 8:58 NI!WSUPDATE AND NO ·.;oop OR WATI!fll, l" ~- Gold Brown Terry, Plain Vamp I KJ · INWET ·I T I I _ tJ U~ Till! IIUSIC Mike Connera, Jamea Bur~a. Pat Boone. (110 mlfto.) . wo-wajs to save with SINGER ~---:-r'H ~BIG r 808 NEWHART SHOW rtiAY~ TH& SCHOLL SHAPES FOOTWEAR THAT'S BEnER THAN BAREFOOT Scholl designed tile Shape specially to follow · contours of the feet. With a smooth hollow. for· heel, a gentle raise under arch and a little crest for toes to cling to. o · 0 EVENING CITY UMITS DRIVE THRU CANCER (J... ll.Joly IS) It's IIO>ISible tllal you could espeHence bolll ups and downs In your financlal affairs today, owing to an ambivalent attitude. Try to steer a steady course. , Lto {JIIly ZS.Aq. !;) Y<>u'rea good producer IOdaY, bullhere's a cl!an<:e y<>u could quit before fUlJ.Shing aU you're 'capable of doing. Perfonn with persistence and patience. VIRGO CA•I· !S&pt. !Z) Because you're~ cemed rorothen: todayyou'Umakeaacrlfieed on lhelr behlll. There l)s aloo a poaiblUiy y<>u'll speak of wblt you do 'and erilbart'llll'them, Unscramble these tour Jumbles ,. one retter to each square, tO form four ordinary words. f. . / . , , f · Mrs. Teresa Collins, R.N. was that the association wiU assist advised ihembei's that he would speaker at the recent meetmg of the anyone who needs help, through the make a sizable donation to the Long Bottom CoJ!Imunity provision of . beds or bedding, Association ·if members waul~ cut THqRSDAYS ~odation held in the community dr~s, medicines, ami trans- · some brush on his property, The . bwlding. portation. group agreed to do the work and will 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight Mrs. Collins, director of nursing at Plans were made for a costwne seta time later. Veterans Memorial Hospital and acparty on Oct. 29 at 7:30p.m. in the Get·well cards· were ~ for ti.ve. with the American Cancer community building. Fred Newlun .PaulAndrewsandFredLarki!lkwho Soctety, Metgs County unit, talked recently suffered a heart attaCk. He on the role of the Society in assisting is recuperating at the home of his a cancer .Pll.t!e.nt._§he noted that the_ daughter and . ber family, Mr. and 748 N. 2nd St. office is now located in the former WARSELECI'ED Mrs. Norman Weber, Tuppers Middlepori;Oh. Children's Home building on WASillNGTON (AP)- Peggy A. Plains. Mulberry Heights, and eXJilained !,oar is the new director of the r•~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~===;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;iiiii;i;~ Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. ' A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, Ma. today, but do sO in a manner that doesn't make others feel obligated. Your good deed.! will be for Loar ~ !leld positilins with the Innaught if you impose conditions. dlanapollJ Museum of Art, the GEMINIIM.o¥ Zl.June ZO) In 'Jl<lrilni events · tcday pb\y our' best, but don' t make winning 10 • MetroPolitan Museum of . Art, and ·. . . important that you'll spoU your day If you are not the Cincinnati Art Museum. . thevlctor. ~ -~ ID'il 8:00 ~-(t)-CIJ (II)lfm. NEWS L._-....--- ASTROGRAP . H ..... - ltll~rul ~ TMAT SCRAIIBLEO WDRO GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHannAinol<landBobLee OC'r; 1; 1iNIO • • and Brian Weaver, figure 8; Todd I;ille, Scott McPhail, and Marty <lll'eiand, straight race; Todd Lisle; Kevin Grueser and Marty Cleland, quick stop; MartyC!el!llld,ScottMcPhail, and Todd Lisle, slalom; Todd Usle, Brian Weaver, and Kevin Grueser, slow race; Brian Weaver, Mjirty Cleland, and Scott McPhail, casting. Receiving the swrunertime pack awardsforJ)articipatinginthreeactivities were Scott McPhail, Todd Usle, and Gary Freeman. Kevin Grueser gave a talk on four ilifierent YE~~~~t~ts~D~V:~iT~~-~~~T elevision ,Viewin~ ( •Awards presented at Syracuse· scout ceremony .. Long .Bottom of Ohio' club recently The great-great-great-great • grandson of one of the early settlers of Meigs County has been accepted Ill! member, 1607, of the Ohio Genealogy · Association's " First F<UQilies of Ohio Club." He is Gary E. Stevens of 646 Wagon Wheel Lane in Marysville, Ohio. To become a inember, the a~ plicant must prove ancestry to a direct descendant who wsa living in the Ohio area prior to the year 1820. Gary's great-great-great-great • grandfather, William Stevens, came from Stevenstown, maine, and set· tied in Meigs County in 1818. He first lived in Rutland and then moved to a farm near Langsville where he lived until his death in 1843. William's son, Amos Stevens, was a prominent Baptist minister in the Meig&Gallia County area and is credited with having "lllid out" the • tOWJlii>Of Pageville in Scipio Township. Amos's son, A. I. Witham Stevens, was a soldier in the Civil War. He was captured and imprisoned in the infamous Camp Ubby at Andersonville, Ga. A. I.'s son, Amos Uncoln Stevens, owned and operated a general store at Rio Grande, until his death in 1940. Amos Uncoln's son, · Asa E. Stevens, was superintendent of schools at little Hocking, and later managed and owned a small chain of five dry goods stores in Central Ohio, living in the Columbus· area until his death in 1977. Asa's son, James 'fl. Stevens, was manager of Stevens' Dry Goods Store in RichOhio, and is presenUy living in Marysvllle area. He is Gary's . • . W. DNSG N HGV FGKCRH . NT~WC ·~~~~~NO ONE WOULD 'EVER HAVE IF HE OOULD HAVE GOTl'EN OFF THE S1UP IN mE STORM.-ADAGE ,. e~••llino - s..-. tno;. �.. . ~ . ~ 14--'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct.l.l980 Searles, and Mrs. Searles' brother, Walter Gtddens--of Sprmg Valley, Calif. In July Marme Sgt. Walter M. Hams, New Orleans, Ld. and his wtth Mr and Mrs. Searles before she · son, Walt Harris, II, Poplarville, and Mrs. Searles sl<uted the trip 1, MISs. visited here. After leaving soutfi. They attended the Grand Ole ' here Sgt. HarriS departed for Opera Nashvtl!e, Tenn. and Honolulu, Hawan w~re will be visited m Binningham before gomg on assignmeqt for three years. Walt on to Mobtle~ where Mrs. Searles II stayed for another week after spent a week.~fore startmg home. which Mrs. Searles and her sister·lllSummer VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. law, Mrs. Eileen Searles, took him to Searles ,mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Colwnbus where he boarded a plane Garland T~asher of Bessemer, ' for Spnn~teld, Mass. for a visit wtth Ala., long-time fnends of Mrs. fnends before re.t urning Mississippi GOSPEL SING SUNDAY Returns from Alabama trip , Mrsr Elizabeth Earles recently returned from Alabama >Yhere she visited relatives and friends. In ·se:ssemer .she the guest for a week of her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr and Mrs. James Giddens . Prior to that she and a fnend, Kttty Lumpkin, spent ttme With mutual friends itiBihnihgham, Ala. - Mrs. Lwnpkin who restdes 10 Mobile; Ala. spenr two weeks here \vas m ' ~ _ A gospel group will be on hand to sing at the Muldleport Church of Cluist ln Christian tlnion at 7:30 p .m . Sunday. The featured singers Will be The Ministers of Love. The pas!or inVItes the pubUc. The church IS!ocatedonPearl§t. · ' tie The Salem Township. Firebelles , TRUSTEES TO MEET A regular mee~the Salisbury Towiiship Trilstees iill be held at 7 p_,m. Fnday at the home of the clerk, .wanda Eblin, Laurel CJ.i!f. will have a kitchen utensils shower at a p.m. on Oct. 9 at ~ firehouse. The auxiliary can use anything new or not. The public is Invited to at· tend Belpre to be featured. !UTRETIME ... Do yoU ever feel thst life has routed you north on a southbound street? ... ....... ......... ., _,, ,,, .., ,"'"'""' ' '' ""' '' ,.. Public Not•ce NOTICE BtdS Will be rece •ved at the ott>ce of Bernard V Fultz.,~ A1torney, in Bank One of Pomeroy bulldmg, until Monda y, October 13, 1980, alll 00 O' Clock AM , tor the sa le of the F Iorence McLaughlin real es tate, Sit uated at 773 0!1ver Street, Middleport, OhiO The real estate was ap Ga,N~~~~!'~·z~~r~~~~ Vill'e, prova l of the Me1gs County Court and Nat.onal U/ TA R the Guard1an reserves the nght to re1ect any and al l v•lle, Tenn. Average No. Cop1es Each Issue Durmg Precedmg 12 Months · 10 Extent and Nature of C•rculat1on: A Total No Copies Pnnted 5,950 B Paid C1rculat1on 1 Sales Through Qealers and earne rs. Str.eet -Ven dors and Counter Sales d,797 2 Matl Subscnpt,ons 1,1!03 C Total Pa1 d C•r cu lat1on 5,800 0 Free 01stn but10n By Ma11 1 Carrier or Other Means, Samples, Com · pltmentary, a,nd other free COpieS 28 E Total 01stnbut1on 5,818 F COpieS Not 01str1buted 1 Off1ce Use, Left Over, Unaccounted, SpOiled After pn ntmg 97 2 Returns From News Agents 25 G To tal 5,950 Actua I No. cop1es of S~ngle Issue Published Nearest to Fihng Date : 10 E)l(fent and Nature of b idS Marvm Kelly, Guard1 an of Florence McLaughlin ( 10) I , 2, 3, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10, 9tc Public Not1ce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEI~S COUNTY, OHIO V IRGINIA GROGAN TAYLOR , Plamt1ff" - VS· JAMES TAYLOR , 1 Defendant. No. 17,619 ' NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: James Taylor, whose la st known address was Detro1t, M1Ch1gan · You are hereby not1f1ed that you have been named Defendant 1n a legal act1 on ent1tled V1rgtn1a Groga(l Tay lor , Pla1nt1ff, vs James Taylor , Defendant Th1s act 1on nas been ass 1 ~ned Case No 17,619 and 1s pend1ng m the Com m an Pleas Court of M&1gs County, Pomeroy, OhiO, c~rc ulat1on A Total No Cop>es Pn nted 5,850 B Pa1d C1rculat1on 1 Sa les Through Dealers and earners, street Ven dors and Counter Sales 4.7d0 2 Mall Sub~cnpt1ons 45769 The ob1ect of the com pi a ~nt ts to annu l • a marnage entered tnto on August 11, 1960, at M1d dleport, Oh1o You are requ tred to an sw~r the compla1nt w1th1n twenty e1ghl days after the last publtcatton of th 1s not1c e, wh 1ch w 111 be publ 1shed once eac h wee!< for s1x success1ve weeks The last publi cat ion wil I be made on November 5, 1980, and the twenty e1ght days for answer Will commence on that date l n case of your failure to answer or otherw1se respond as requ 1red by the Ohto Rules of CIVi l 967 • c Total Pa >d C>r cu lal1on 5.707 0 Free D1stribut1on By Mall, Carrier Or Other Means, Samples, Com· Pl >mentary, and Other Free Coptes 28 E Total D•sfnbutJon 5,735 F Coptes Not D>slnbuled I Off>ce Use, l.,efl Over, Unaccounted, Spo1led After pnnttng 89 2 Returns From News Agents 16 G Total 5,850 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and com plete. Robert WingeH, Publisher ~~facs,~u'.!f tl ~~~ 'ree~er~~ 9 aga1nst you for the relief demanded tn the ~ com plamt 11011, ltc • G1veaway 4 MALE red pomenan, four months Old . 9d9 2185. Announcements 3 1 PAY highest pmes poss1ble for gold and sliver coins, rmgs, 1ewelry . etc contact Ed Burkett Ba rber Shop, M 1ddleporl JONES Meat Pack1ng slaughtertng, cus tom process mg. ret a II meat Washington Co. Rd 248, L1ttle Hock 1ng, OH ~7 6133 APPLES & sweet Cider All ul>lily grade Grimes golden & golden dellCIOU.S on sale at Sd 00 per buschel From September 25 September 30 Fitzpatrick Orchard , St Rt. 689 669 3785 GUN SHOOT Saturday even1ng startmg at 6.30 p m Sponsored by the Ractne Volunteer F1re Department, at building in Bashan . Factory choke guns only 30 percent off for the month of October Drehel's Ceramtcs, 59 N Second Avenue, Middleport . 992 2751 PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. II I Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1 - C•rdotThant~a Prtnt one word ,n each space below . Each 1n· 1llal or group of f1gures counts as a word. Count name and address or words number used --~~~!n~~~~q phone You'll get better1fresults 11 you descnbe fully, give price The Sentmel reserves the n ght to class1fy, ed it or re ject any ad . Your ad w>ll be put 1n the proper claslfic<lf>on 11 you'll check the proper box These cash rates below 1nclude d1scount 2-tn Memoriam J- Announcements 44-Apartmlnl for Rent S-HIPPVAGI U - FRooms ._Lostand Found 7- YardSale 4.,_s,.ce for R~nr 41-W•ntN to Renl • 41--Equipment for A1nt t-Publlc Sale & Auclloo t-WantedtoBuy tMERCHANDISE tEMPLOYMENT SERIIICES SI - He»Usahald Goods U- CI, TV, Radio EQulpm.nl 1'-"-''P w1 nted 12- sitf11ted w•ntecl U- Anliqu•s M-Miac Merchandls• 15-luiiCIInt S\1..,_111 ~P•'- t.r Selt ll-ln1.urence 14-;::,.Ullnlll Training •tFARM SUPPLIES 1J.-'.-Schoolalnstructlon 1._ Radio, T'\1 &CIR._.Ir & LIVESTOCK 61- Parm Equipment n- wanted to luy 12- Truclls tor S1111 11--Wante To Do I FINANCIAL 21- Wanted ForSale Announcement For Rent IUIIf'HI u-uvastacll Oppot1vnlf'( 0 17 _ _~---- M-HI~ 22- Mont"t to Lo.n 2J-Profeulonll I TRANSPORTATION tREAL ESTATE Jl-Autos tor Salt 7l-Vana&4W D 74-Mottrcycles 31-Homts for S11e1 l2-Mt~ltHomes 1._ torSI II pAU .. -flll'h IACCeiiOf'itl 17-Auto ltep.elr tor sate J4-BUII ..IU lulldintl U-L.ota&Acru. . M-RHI Elflt. Wantl'd :17- R..Iton & Grain U-- Sttd & P:1rtUiztr StrVICII Jl--~arms eRENTALS 41-Mobll• Home• tor Rent 4- 0 ive•w•y ~ . Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 6 Lost and Found CANON A·1 camera at Route 33 rest stop. Reward offered dill collect 1·304· 747 6166 or 1 304 776 5093. 7 Yard Sale RUMMAGE SALE, Grace Ep1scopal Church, October 3·4 from 10·4 at 316 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Lots of cloth' ng for the en· t1re famtly plus many household Items. YARD SALE, 810 South Second Avenile, Mid· dlepurt September 19 through October .4 Fur· ntture, bedd1ng1 ltnens, dishes, silverstone, toys, small appliances, clothing, .tools, Avoh, Christmas tnmmings, somethmg for evertvone. YARD SALE October 3 X 4 two miles on Flatwoods Road from Five Points AM FM stereo 1n cab>net, boys clothes, all sizes D>shes, anl1ques , stoneware FIVE FAMILY garage sale at !he Ronn>e Salser residence, on the east end of Southern H>gh School, Route 124, Racine. Wed· nesday, Thursday, Friday from 9·4·30 Lots of nice 1tems' THREE FAMILY yard sale, September 29 to Oc· Iober 3 Phone 742 2669 or 742·2395. Take Depot Street out of Rutland, go three miles out Leading Creek Road to the Durham residence . One wOOd & coal stove, early American lime green couch tor $35.00, tap· pan g~s range $35 00, one gas heater for $20.00, drapes, curtains, one pic· lure window, wooden, barrel type lamps, 'h price. GARAGE SALE: Thur· sday, Octo~r 2 & Friday, october ~ on Keno Bashan Road, behind the fire depart melt. · Clothing, housewares, mise 9<19·2860. H I. 12-PtUIIUIInt I IICCII/IIktl D-IIICIVI11nt M-llectrical I ltefrleeratton IJ-4enwll HIUIInt 16-M. H llt.,.lr YARD SALE Fr>day, Saturday, October 3 x 4 from 10· 6. Compton residence al210 West Ma1n Street, Pomeroy ,. FurDIIure, clothing, household items, more PORCH SALE October 2,3 , from 9-dark Wash bas10 with cab1net, medicme cabinet, more, also nice bird feeders. ONe mile north of County Road 18 onsold route 33. YARD SALE, Friday, Saturday, October 3·4 from 9 5. In Chester, f1rst house on nght across bridge on 248 Women 1S x boy' s clothes, furniture, books, mise Items • NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale, Thursday,Frlday, Oc tober 2,3 Children. , adults , clnthing, other miec. Hems. Sta rting al 9 a.m. at the cor· ner of Firlh " H(M•ker Streele in Middleport . GARAGE SALE, continued two weeks. On county rd 50 between Tuppers Plains & ReedSVille. Quilts, very large vice, large anv11, Franklin fire place, several large s1ze brass values, square stand Forrest Adams, 378·6276. GARAGE SALE : Friday, Saturday, October 3X4 from 8·7. On Rock Springs Road across from the Salisbury School. Walch for signs. Large size ladles clothes, children's clothes, household Items, much more. Rain or shine YARD SAL"E. Oct 2 748 High St., Middleport, Oh. From 9·3. • -I HUGE YARD sale, Friday x Saturday from 10 6. Plano, clothes, mise ,Ar· nold'S Water Street, Syracuse Prloes 10 cents & up. YA.RD SALE: one d~y only, Saturday, October 4 from 12 5. Chest type freezer, some tools, guns, some Old >!ems, clothing, lsc Ron Browning residence, L~urel Cliff Road, 992-7685. 12 Situations Wanted WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile Call Fred Miller al992· 6338. Will do babysitting 'In your home, 5 days a week, any hours. Cal1949 2875. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARK PRICE GUARANTED. BURKETT BARB SHOP, MIDDLEPO OH 10 992·3476 WANTED Handcrafted 1lems for consignment sale. Seasonal decoraliohs & gifts for all occasions Call 992 6193 for more ID· formatlon or brihg items to The Tackle Box, SR 124, Syracuse, Ohio OLD COl NS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds Gold or Silver Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462 YARD SALE, October •• 9· 5. something tor everyone, two miles from Five Points on Flatwoods Road, second house In Wildwood Estales ISWonflor Unatr C:1sh '" "' ...."' Idly 2dlyl ldlyl Ulyl Cllllr. . 1. 2S '·" '" :UJ l!ac:tt word over tM m lnlntlnllll wwda t1 1 cMb,.,. werd "'day Alii rullnlq OtMf' tun COMKUtiVa Ayl WHI M eftlr'llliCIIIf tfN 1 Uy .... In memory, Cant of ,...,... .,.. mlntm•m Cash In_..._. G~J~•a,. l 1 cMb per ..n~. u • c.,..., MOIIIIe Home Hies IN Yutl Ntn .,..ICC. . . . onfy •I"' cas• CM"hr. JS cent Cf'lrM fw 1411 c.rryllll ... NttmW fn Tt.e 11 WANT!j:D TO BUY: Class nngs, wedding bands, anything stamped 10K, 14K, 18K gold Silver coins, pockef watches. Call Joe Clark, 992·2054, Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. 13 Insurance FIVE FAMILY YARD sale, at 238 Condor Street, back of Landmor~ Thur· sday, Friday, Saturday from 9 4 Varlefy,of llems.,P . BIG yard sale, Wtdnesclay, Thursday, F rlday Good clothing, lewlllry, diSheS, In market at ReedSVille. Rain or shine. ANTIQUE weapons, guns. 992·7731 between 10·7. ... . . ·-- ...... .. ... · · - ~· - --.- Homes lor Sale ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 Easf Ma1n Sl., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available All types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor· tgages. Phone 992-7000 or 992·5732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition With new garage & genie door. Gas heat, newly Installed central air conditioning, family room & stone fireplace, appliances built In, newly In· stalltKl elecfrlc breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attractive drapes. Call985·3814 or992·2571 THREE Bedroom house In Racine, beautiful lan dscape, two acre yard, one acre garden. 949 2706 7 rooms house completely ·carpeted, bulll·ln kitchen, approxlmafely 2'4 acres with barn in Letart Falls. 247 2684 FOR SALE, three or four bedroom house, carpeted, woodburning stove, also woodburn> ng fireplace Two car garage Total efec· trrc. 10 x 27 sundeck, 2 113 acres Bei\IJIIful · sefllng. 985 3934. / EIGHTY ACRES: 12 acres of bottom land, 68 acres pasture, blacktop road, three bedroom house, living room, bjllh, kitchen, dining room, three car car por,t, cellar, part basement, good barn . Charles c King, Rutland, OhiO. 742·2229. HOUSE & three fourths acre lot Priced lo sell. 742· I • MODERN COUNTRY hOm me 41fo miles off 124 on Co Rd. 28 from Racine I 33 • acres. 949·2830. PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING Baum Addition. Home on large aO<I lan dscaped lot•, three bedrooms, 2 113 baths. large living room, dining room, paneled tam1ly room, with stone fireplace, picture wondow & sliding glass doors to !J.allo, gas heat,central air conditioning, extra large double garage, 985-3543. ------ Schools lnslrucfion PIANO LESSONS Begin' ners, advanced, adults. Send name, address, telephone number to Vera Jane HOII>day, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio 45775. 3 5 acres by owner, In the country, one half acre pond, eight room house, three bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, modern kllchendlnene, dining room, 24' x 27' family room, fully finished basement, double garage, tile block building Must see fo appreciate. Shown by appointment only. Coii61•·98H238. 32 MobileHomes for Rent ACCOUNTING MANAGER Our company has an immediate need for a full .charge Accounting Manager/Con· troller. Will lead right peraon to key ' · rbanagement position. A minimum of two years experlgnce. Responaibllltles will include all facets of accountlnt. peyroll tax reports as w•llas personnel and crther administrative duties. Salary commensurate with exRBrience. Writ. lox W, The Dally Sentinel, ~t., Pon\t"'Y• Oh. 45769. 111 Court 54 ~ with MaJOr liOR SALE Din 1ng room sutte with six chatrs, has rose backs & tapestry seats L1V1ng foom svtte, oak stand with chrome feet, anttque sohd walnut gate leJio drop leaf tab!~. ladder back sewmg rocker, ladder back straight chair, hOuse plants Can be seen after 5 p m Call 992 2298 TWO bedroom mobile horne, real n1ce, Brown 's Tra>ler Park . Adults only 992 332d 44 · 41 FER E RAL ele<:tronlc siren w>th 100 wan speaker. Been used 2 hours Ex· cellent cond>liOn. 742 2236. Apartment for Rent TWO bedroom house for rent, unfurnished 992·:1010 TWO bedroom modern house In Letart Falls, Ohio area Partly furnished, 1n· eluding stove, retr<gerator, dishwasher, carpeted with drapes, fireplace Partial ' basement $135 00 a month . with depos11. 247 2875. ~1~~H~ou~seh~o~ld~G~~="-s~ , ·~-:::~;;~:J~~(l 5 IN MASON, West Virgmia, two bedroom furnished apartment, utilities paid, no pets Depos11 requ>red . 1·304-882·3356 STOVES·, We have fireplace inserts, free stan dmg stoves, warm a~r fur· nace adapters, mob1le home wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys Out door Equ,pmenl Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35 Gallipolis, Ph 4d6 3670. ' s 1X room house, turnlshed, forced air gas furnace, cen· frat air, garage 2734 . FOUR ROOM house, ced air gas furnace, fu · hi shed. 949·2734 . FURNISHED house, 2 or 3 · men; or 2 or 3 women, private, ullllfies pa1d. 992 7791 after 4 42 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North bf Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479. TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mob>le Home Park, Cheshrre, Oh. 992 395d Real Estate- General Mobile Homes lor Renf FURNISHED trailer for rent $150.00 per monfh. $100.00 deposlf. Adulfs only. 992 ~after 5 Real Estate 742·2003 General Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh . NEW LISTING - Tup· pers Platns Brick ~ Ranch w>lh tull base· men!, 3 BR, garage Sits on eight tenths of an acre V.ery well kepi home rn the 50s. FREE GAS Plus Royalties on 38 acres near Eastern High •S(:hOOI. • r Several fields and part wooded. N 1ce stand of pines. $19,000 ARROWHEAD CAMP· lNG LOTS- Nice Ohio River beach w1th shade trees plus lev~l higher ground Lcicafed below ReedSVIlle, 0, $3,500 lo $4,500 Owner will finance w1fh $500 down and the rest for 5 years at 10% Int. Hurry and get your choice of these. HORSECAIIE RD. Chnter Twp Older house remodeled ms1de. outside needs some care Sits on 61h acres w ith 3 outbUildings, spr· lng water $24,000 Make an offer on lh1s one RENTALS Lovely older home w1th wrap'" around porch Newly remooleled into 2 apts. 1 BR up and 3 BR down. $37,000 BUSINESS PLUS HOME- Beverly, Ohio, Ball and Tackle shop fully stocked and op· erallng wlfh 4 room apt. upstairs Slfs on 11 acres with nice stale highway and river frontage . Separate house with 5 BR, garage. Owner will sell separately . Total $85,000. Ph. 1/lrglnia Hayman . 985·4197 --- NEW LISTING - Lovely two story home In Middleport, 11v1ng room, d1n 1ng • room, modern k t t(hen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement HIGH Sl'. - Pomeroy Two story bnck home~~ 3 bedrooms, livroom, mus1c room, d10ing r~Y";.i t'\ k1tchen, solanu ~ h, full basemt.:nr Asking $25,000 oo. owner Will 1ct_ke land contract with onl) $2,500 00 down POMEROY - Beautiful 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, I>VIng room with frreplace, d>ning room features beautiful chandller, lovely oak sta1rcase, modern k1t· chen, full basement, garage, has 2 rooms & bath overhead . $53,000 00. FARM 188 acres, some minerals, mostly pasture and woods, good hunting area . Asking $55,000 00 BUSINESS - Salem St., Rutland - Store bldg and equipment. Renfed apartment on 2nd floor. Lease purchase con tract possible . $21 ,000 00. ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd $7,000 00. COUNTRY LIVING Over 1 acre w>lh ranch home, 3 bedrooms, livrng rom. kitchen &' diD ing room, bath, garage. Also large workshop or storage bldg. $39,900.00 . Give us a call, we have other llomes fo show. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 \Ieima Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 '"9 c:,()\..11 Mobile Homh tor Sale 1 ..... FOR SALE: 12 x 60 King mObile home, 1970 lnOdelln excellent condition. Eltc· ' trlc range & relrl~rafor, drapes, gas turnece, cen· tral air conditioning. ~ Gecll"v- HOlter or Call ••· 53 Anhques ATTENTION : ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec t1bles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 . Real Estate General Housing H eadquarters :·I~~~!~~s~m ~16 E. Second Street Phone 1· (6 I 4 )-992·3325 BARGAIN t'KICED FOR QUICK SALE Rural6 room home with bath, forced air furnace, large front porch, panel· 1ng, ce111ng tile, n>ce kit· chen with bar and wood cabinets, and large lot w>lh drilled well Asking ony $12,000 DO YOU LIKE BRICK? Here's a modern ranch with 3 nice s1ze bedrooms and 2 baths. Has a large family roomin the full base· ment. Mooern bulf· m kitchen for mom Car ~ port and nice l~rge lot for $47,500 COZY AND NICE Compact 3 bedroom home with a fireplace In the tamlly room, equip· pe(j kitchen, utility room, and metal storage on corner lot in Middleport for lust $16,500 LAND LAND LAND 365 ACRE FARM - Will sell all or part. Has a 5 bedroom renovated home with 2 baths and large family room. Lots of river. end road frontage on good state route Mosfly fenc· ed and free gas for you $225,000 COUNTRY LIIIING AT ) ITS BEST - Large .(' bedroom family home near Rutland. Nice kit chen with formal dining, and huge family room wlhf fireplace and wine cellar. Has 3 acres and 3 bay utility bulldmg for $39,500. SIX INCOMES- Large br>ck building In the heart of town !hat will help your Income. Want to hear more, 1us1 call! DON'T Bl! ALONE IN SELLING YOUR HOME, LIST WITH US FOR YOUR PROTEC· TION. call ttH32S or ttt-•76 2655. • FOR SALI! : 1973 &qlt, ~ 992-7354 x ., two bUt oom, - ballll, ltleellent candltiOII. l'urnllhlcl, 1G x 20 flltto cwer,I'Od Iron, twoelrCOIII· dlllonen, UllderPIMing lo CARPENTER'S DANCE S11JDIO IIIChors, 992-70. Buildin~ S1zes "F rom 30xlO" SMALL tltility Buildings SilOS from 4X6 to 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Rac1ne, Oh . Ph. 614 843·2 591 6·15 tfc V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Pullins Excavating Vinyl & Aluminum Siding etnsulat1on • Storm Doors t Storm W1ndows • ~~~~~';:;'·""t Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 9 10 1 mo E)l(penenced Operators avatlable for local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes •1 excavator hoe 11!4 yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ tpment I 992· 2478 9281mopd PARK FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Ho~stny Veterans Ad,ministratton 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 317 Middleport, Oh1q PH 992·6342 TRY US! complete Dry Cleamng and Laundry • carpet • Orapenes • Furn11ure c"We're No 1 1n Serv1ce & QualitY"' RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP ·"Drive A LiHle-Save A Lot" OPISFU ED GRASS CARPET " TURF " •3" . Sq.Yd CARPET W/Pad Installed Rubber Back •s" ~ Sq. Yd. cash& carry •9" Sq. SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpet jobs Installed With free pad. N1ce Selectton of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742·2211 Reese Trenching Service • Water· Sewer·E lectric· Gas L me·Dttches, WATER LINE HOOK·UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Phone 367-7560 .Roush Lane ....... . ............. - ~· . . . . . . . . ..... .. 4 • • • IB~, 1979, VW RABBIT, two door, fuel inlecled, stan dard shill, good gas mileage, like new con dll1on . Call evenings 2d7· 3051 lrfAlTO• Jumpe< one day, a dress the nel<l~lh>s kind ol classiC, seosonless fash1on 11 !(lUI besl >n- ,...ment. Easl"(ut, eas~sew~ no wa1st seam Enjoy 11 now' Pnnted Pattern 4785 M1sses Sizes 8, 10, 12 14, 16, 18. 20. Silt 12 (buSI 34) takes 2\i yards 60-onth fobnc. $1.75 fir- ...... Ml • fir - ...... fir linklw . . . . . . . . . . Sold II: AIM AMI hlllnli¥ to 11w It IQII81 cere. S»,OOO. HOMI avaliab141 for only MAOO. fl 111111 acr•. can,_, 11111- )MIII't last s• 145- ctnter o1 town ~utlful\ot, 7YI acrtS. se,ooo. CM1 81&1 Clfijs ttN342 IODIIEY Mi1illlp ari, OhiD 491 Tile Ddy Se II IU 1111t 17 .:..LOTS..:: SYRAcus•- urge building lot In on the main highway. 16.500. ml-•1 Farm - Addonsand remodeling - Roo11ng and gutter work , - concrete work - Plumbing and ~ electrical work (Free Est•matesl Seasonless! Of paulblt~-ylfllll. •.• ALL STEEL ~=========4==========-~========::;=. LAND NR IALI - Close to 10\Yn, Will consider dividing IIIIa 100 plus acres Take all or your choice ..~~~,:r~:==~:=~~ Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·21 60 1·12-ltc "YOUNGS- -CARPENTER SERVICES" Phone 949· 2414 - ·9101mopd Ca ll: and lerga garege lergeiMng room, us your offer. :=!~~~~~~:~~·~~ OUIU COUIIITitY TV, CB &HAM POMEROY 56 Pets tor Sale NEW LISTING HILLCREST KENNE LS COUNTRY AT · Boarding, all breeds . Clean MOSPHERE IN indoor outdoor facil it ies TOWN! Where can you Also AKC registered l10d a 4 bedroom , tam1 1y Dobermans 61~ «6 7195 11--.ror>m, living room, kit· and bath w1th HOOF HOLLOW Horses -Backhoe and be<>Uiiful hardwood and pon1es and ndmg floors, and 3~ acre for Dump Truck Ser· lessons E veryth mg iUSI$27,000. VICe >maguwble >n horse equ >p NEW LISTING- WHY -Shop and Port· ment Blankets, be lts, LOOK LONGER - A lot boots, etc. English and of work has gone 1nto able Weldtng. Western Rutn Reeves thiS one floor plan, 2 (614) 698 3290. bedroom home, 1n· cludmg a new sept1c system, new furnace, GET A Nice soli lovable new roof , new killen from your Humane 9 26 1 mo alum1hum siding, and new carpetmg . Also a Donat>on Shots required . 992· I1Society. 8. wormed fenced area for farm 6260. Hours 12·7 Gall¥> antma ls Yours for only closed Tues Tabby 's, $26,900. tigers, & a pure bla ck , all NEW LISTING males. PANORAMIC VLEW OF THE VALLEY• W1th 35 CALL foday tor a beaui>IUI acres and an 8 room puppy or dog Humane house that has been society, shots 8. wormed. remodeled for modern 992 6260 llvmg, 2 patios, each Now open w1th a studiO with slidmg glass doors, in Pomeroy and Racme. PUT a cold nose· m your bUilliD ki tchen with Classes offered are future . Me>gs. Counfy dishwasher, massive Ballet, Tap and Jan. Humane Soclefy, 992·6260. 11vtng room, 4· 5 For 1nfo and enrollment. Shots x wormed, one bedrooms , all m' nlature collie type acarpeled, 10 Bedford Call 949, 2710 female, one shephard type Townsh>p $58,000 9 28 1 mo female, one black x tan NEW LISTING - DOU· Kerr female, one walker BLE LOT IN MID· hound mate. DLEPORTI W1th a 2 bedroom home that needs some 57 Musecal redecorating, a nice 2 Instruments 57 Musical car block garage w 1th Instruments dnveway. n1ce trees for ' "TRAYNOR" Guitar am EXCELLENT used trum shade . $13 ,000. phfier with cover, 200 watt. pet, professtonal style, like NEW LISTING 3 channel , reverb & new $200 00 992 5786 GRAT FOR FAMILY tremolo. Asking $200. 742 LIVING! All · the room 2300 your family inwillthiS need4 II~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ for ,years bedroom home w1th built in kifchen, formal d101ng room, huge living room, full basement, and mud room, laundr\1' 61 Farm Equipment room, in town ~ close to Printed Pattern 1978 JD 450C Dozer, 6 way school : $35,000. blade, w1nch, ca nopy 11mb NEW LISTING- DAN· risers, 1700 hrs exc cond VILLE! ThiS approx. 58 $28,000. Atter 5 p m 7d2 acre tract , of vacant 2372 land has about 10 acr~ of bottom land. Many bu(lding sites, pllsture WANTED A f1ve foot pull and woodS which lays fype rotary cutter. State ntce For i ust S17 ,-000 price, reply , H. Prt ce, Box NEW LISTING 3, Portland, Ohio, 45770 • RIGGS CREST MANOR I A 5 acre FORD 3000 lra ctor 949 building site w1lh ap· 2340. prox half of It level and part 1s cleared. Asking 62 Wanted to Buy $10,000. NEW LISTING CHlP" WOOD Poles max Eliminate maintenance diameter 10" on largest w1fh th1s br 1ck ranch end $12 per ton Bundl ed house - 3 bedroms, 1112 slab $10 per ton Delivered b~lhs, fireplace, baseto Ohio Pallet Co, Rt. 1, ment, garage, on a~ Pomeroy 992 2689 prox 1 acre land. JUST $45,000. 63 Livestock 'TERRIFIC PRICE CUTI Are you Mndv.? PIGS for sale. 985·3540 Only decorating re· qu>red to put th1s 3 bedroom home '" t1pfop 65 Seed & f'erlihzer shape. Has central air conditioning, equipped NEW EAR corn for sale k1lchen and 1s easily $2 65 bushel 985 4116. healed . Now 1us! $18,300. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES 11 Aufos for Sale Jean Trussell949·2660 1966 Thunderbird, out· Dottle & ROger Turner stand1ng cond1t1on, tt2·56H $2600 00. La r ry Armstrong, DFI:ICE-tt2·2259 10 Oak Street, The Pla1ns, OhiO. 797·4015. ESTATE .-...--- TNII Ho.d hal BR •a with hardWOOd floors. lerge MHn kltchtlt, llvl..,lft cabiNis, full batment, hes liMn t11utn good taN Of end wa!Hng lor new- INSTALATIONS ' All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng ilnd ~Mintingw All work guaranfeed . •New Homes • ex · tensive remodeling •Electrical work • Roofing work ~ 12 Years Experience Greg Roush . Ph. 992· 7583 •. 9 14 1 mo TOWERS & ANTENNAS H. L WRITESEL ROOFING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION B&D POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 12 x 60 two bedroom mObile home with air conditioning, walher, dryer, two por· ches, utility building. Set ur. on renfecl lot In Mid· d eporl. 992·6115. Call for Free Siding Esflmate, 949-2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday calls 9 1d 1 mo ~LANDMARK E. Main St. Pomeroy Hl.'il(fquarters 1910 70 x 1• mObile home wlfh 7 X 2-4 tXPindO. Ex cellon! condition Phone 7.c2·3030 or 7.c2·2728. BISSELL SIDING CO. New Wood Burner Stoves Only Sl95 ~plus blower 1 L1ke New Sears ColdS pot Side by Side Combo S4DD. 1 Good Used Frrg>da>re Refrigerator SISO '\?.,. _ Housi11g 4424. Vinyl and Aluminum • Siaing SHULER CONSTRUCTION HOBSTETTER REALTY -Business Services. Now At Pomeroy Landmark Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOM un· furnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart . ments. Call after 6 p m. 992·2288. Misc. Merehanii"! POTATOE S: 10 cents pound, Centennial sweet p&tatoes, 20 cents lb Cecil Toban, 3 miles west ot Dar· win 2 BEDROOM Furnished tra1ler for re nt Cheshire, Oh 992·3954 , 1973 Crown H11ven, 14 x 65, GET VALUABLE training lhrH bedrooms, new car· as a young business person pel. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, and earn good money plus two bedrooms, new carpet, some great gills as a Sen· 1972 Champion, 12x 60, two llnel route carrier. Phone bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 us right away and get on Cameron, 12 x 60, two the eligibility list ·at -992· bedrooms, all elecfrlc. 1971 ' Skyline, 12 x , two 2156 or 992·2157. bedr9<Jms, befh & ~. new 1970 PMC, PART· TIME RN, 7 :00a .m . carpet . 12 x 60, two bed roo , new to 3:30 p.m. Call Pomeroy Health Care Center. ~2· carpet B x S Sales; Inc, 2nd x VIand Street, oint 6606. Pleasant, WV Phone 675· WOMAN FOR housecleaning. 994!·7625. . ' OJ,JR BOARDING HOUSE 1975 Two bedroom mobile horne partially furni shed, $150.00 a monll'r Located' in Country Mobil e Home Park, on Route 33, north of Pomeroy. 247 39d2 . '· AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone ' 992·2143 . FIVE room house with 13 acres of land, asklng$7,000. Call992·5553 15 ' 42 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts Phone 992 5434 14K white gold three piece wedding ring set One· fourth carat diamond. $.450.00 Call 992·7731 be!· ween 10 7. · 31 Lots & Acreage Miscellaneous 2068, WANTED good used desk, preferably . with plenty of drawer space. 992·3110 af· ter 5 weekdays, anytime weekends. 11- UtMMifatery Rates and Other lnformatjon hnllnel RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Fnday night starling at 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only LARGE yard sale, October 2,3,4 from 9 5 at Fourth x Crook Streets In Syracuse. Dishwasher, coffee table, Quaker fuel oil stove, children's to adult's clothing all sizes. Gpld, sliver or 1ore1gn coins or any gold or silver 1tems. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete esfates. No 1lem too large or too small Check proces before selling. Also do appraising. Osby 1Ossiel Martin. 992· 6370 tSERVICES 11- HDmatmprov•mMH 2 filS ~ Dill~ n Noon S•tunl-v tor MOnciiY RACINE GUN Club has changed therr gun shoots from Sunday's to Friday n1ghts starting september 26 FOUR FAMI L.Y yard sale, October 1,2,3,4 from 9 5 ~~ 245 North 5th Avenue behind the PresbYterian church In Middleport All sizes of clothing, stereo( bedroom suite, desks, dishes, records, books 41 - Houaes for Rt nl Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold rings, Jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc .. wood Ice boxes,Jars antiques, etc . Complete households. Write M . D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 7760 1 YARD SALE : lots of 1tems, priced reasonable Some furniture. 830 South 3rd. Street, Middleport, Ohio October 3, ·4fh Ram can eels ~ I ANNOUNCEMENTS 9 P1ano Tun1ng Lane Dan>els 74129511 Tun>ng and Repair Serv1ce s1nce 1965 11 no answer phOne 992 2082 PRE -S EASO N SALE-$649 00 Mob> le home wood burnmg systems, the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mobile homes. Untt comes complete with wall vent slack See them at Kmgsbury Hom es Parts & accessones at Route 124, Mtnersvllle, Ohio Or phone 992 5_587 Public Sale & Aucflon OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd street, Mid· dleport, Ohio We sell one p1ece or entire hOUseholds New, used, or antiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or llquld~llon sales Get top dollar . List with the man who has over 25 y~ars in the hew, used and antique furniture business We lake consignments. For in· formation and pickup ser· v>ce, call 992 6370 or In West VIrginia 773·5471 Sale every Friday n1ght at 7 p.m . Auctioneer Howard Be1tsley, apprentice auc· t>oneer, Osby A . Martin. (no junk) I would like to thank all of my friends & neighbors tor the1r prayers, flowers, car ds, & VISitS While I was tn the hosp1ta l A special thanks fo Dr. Ehlmger, Dr R1dgeway, & the nurses Who were so good & kind to me M ay God Bless You All Mona Farra , Ractne, Oh10 WANT AD INFORMATION l l } ) 8 Card ol Thanks pra>sed at $8,000 00 Al l btdS are sub 1ect to the ap Probate · They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Home• for Sale ' ' TWO BEDROOM mobile home with bath &. 113, ex· panda, one acre fenced land, 12' x 16' building, fruit & nut trees, Co. Rd rural water, skirted & tied down; moving must sell Bank appraised at $15,000. Ex· cellenl condit ion 15 minutes from new bridge TOSHCOII61.-949 2038 · SECLUDED building lot In Wildwood Est on Flaf Woods Rd., 1 plus acres, all wooded, utllll>es ava>lable. Ca II 992·5396 Small,investment, large returns, S~nti~el Want Ads Pubf•c Notice • 1~The Dally Sentinel, Mlddle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 .; We<lnesdar, Oct. 1,1980 35 ' Pub he Not•ce ___._ ' YARDSALEFRIDAY ..-UNDAY The Rutland Church of GOO Ladles HOMECOMINuw Au:xilia will hOld '1!1 final y rdsal.e!er-~ JlomecQiiung will be held Sunda: ~~ 1 ry at the Hemloelr: Grove Christ!at a , of the season at the Bob Ead s ChurCh. FoUowlng morning worshlr rest denee on Sillem St., RuUand, at 9:30 a.m., a basket dinner will b< beglnnlng at 10 a.m. Frtday. held In the church basement at 12:31 p.m. The aftei:JIQQ!! program start: SHOWEROCTOBER 9 at2p.m. withtheHarvestTriofrorn ••u. 1'11111 ZIP, SIZE. .. Wily put up wflll hill! prices- dallatt, Ill bolltr qualiiJ1 Sind b our ruw FAU.-W1NT£R I~TT£RN CATALOG 94 paltlrttl, f1W ,llflrtr Coupon (worth 11.751. CltllaL $1.00. - !11.75 s;.. . l»fiilt n.... •• s. 1, 1.75 l~T-- 1.75 IZ7..,.._ 'I' 11111111 .$1.75 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 67,© 00 m11es, good running cOnd, 350 VB auto., p.b, p.s., a.c., am1m rad1o $650 firm 992· 7567 1974 CHEVY Nova, 350 autornat1c, power steering, 71,000 miles, runs good. 742· 3035 • • 1979 CAMARO Z28 loaded 11,000 miles, brown x gold in excellent• cond1tlon Priced for quick sale. 742· 2143 ask for Duane ' 74 Motorcycles YAMAHA MX 250, racing b>ke. runs good 7d2 3035. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 83 76 Auto Parts & Acces,ones 2 NEW CAR Seats Will lif 1n van $25 each 992 5786. FOR SALE 35 fool semi trailer for storage or office, 1nsu1ated, part >ally w>red. $750 00 742·2537 77 Camping Equipment OVER the cab truck cam · per sleeps four. 992·3090 1971 Camper tra>ler 18 foot long with new 8,000 Btu air condlltoner. No reasonable offer refused 992·5853. 11 Trucks for S•le 1979 CHEVY 4X4, shorl bed, p s., p b , am·f m, like new, 4500 miles, must sell, $5,200 Call992 5396 after 5. 73 V•ns&4W.D. 1979 FORD BRONCO Reds& white. 7 42 303\ HEATING & air condlttoning, furnace cleanlng,plumb1ng Call 992·2364 after 5 p m 12 fool alummum john boat for sale 843 2924 1975 1/W Beetle, automatic transmission, good con dillon. 11,900 00. 992·3401 72 Plumbing & Heating 82 Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning steam cleaned. Free est I mote Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211'1 REMODELING work, In· stall ceilings file, paneling, doors, flooring. 994!·2759 Excavalong J X F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed and bon· ded, septic tank in · stallation, water and gas lines Excavatingworkand trans111ayout. 992-n01 DOZER work, small iobs a specially, qu1ck depen· dable service. 742 2753. 1M ' Electrical & Refrlpr•flon SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, serv ice, all makes-1 992·2284 The Fabric Shop, POmeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next fo State HighWay Gar eve ,.on Route 7, 985- , 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dlthweehen, diiPO&IllS. water tankl. Call ~en Young et 91}3561 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m . �. ~ ·· ~ . .. . . • 16-TheDailySentinel,MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, O.,Wednesky,OCj,1: 198o Efforts -- ~ - -¥ . .a9and~ned ~. . • ' • ·....-- : . to· pl~ce proposal ~n , 1 Nov. 4 ballot_ . · · get on the ballot tiWi year Jones and portlonment bOIInl, wblcb met 10 , 'the high court are !!Ills. f . others had been ~ an yean qo· and drew new Jealalatlve ,; Democrats and the ruling upholding Thomas M. Her~rt, ormer . apbowidariea lblt belped lbem coohim was 4-.'! along party lines. · •· Supreme Court justiC::n.~ .Is ~licans say it WBII g rryman. trol the ~sJ•ture througboutiDOit " Jones said the court decision wBB . FAIR's COWlllel, advised..,....._ ap- . · derln . a Dernocr kon e of the 1r10B. · •• ' l!latantly partlaan and WBII & result pealing to the federal courts to .~ to · g by . . • trolled apUnder the ballot propa1a1, ltate of. of Democrats detennined to retain flclala would Invite citllena to aub-,; . their map-making authority mit plans buill on ezistlnc lepl, : 1 namely control of the state Ap~for equal populatioll, ~ portionment Board from which they •• districts, contiguOus to eacb. 00181\'t.: can gerrymander or Shi!pe district · lind other criteria. The plan tbit: :• boundaries to favor :~dldates of \... came the cl~ to meet1n1 tbe··',., their party. nh , She is survived by two d&ilghters, requlrementnould be adopted. .:· As soon as the official results of Lillie Gr:oppe acher Mrs. Anna Jane Klncade, Rt. 1, Mid- · The same system would be Uled to : the 1980 Census are available, the Lillie. Groppenbacber, 88, Rt. 1, dteport; Mrs. John (Mary Lou) draw new congre&fional dlatrl~. ::.~ board will~ districts for the Ohio Middleport, died Tuesday at her •Quirk, Kena&a Lake, N. v.,; one son; They are <levlled, ' under Senate and House for use In the homefollowillg II Ungerlnj! illness. Samuel Carr Winter, Jr., Rll, Mid-- ·law, • by tbe General Allemlily. ' Mrs. Groppenbacher was bom In dleport; two ~. John H. . · Democrats currenUy control tbe ·: • Ceredo, W.Va., the dailghtet of the Groppenbacher, Hlllaboro, and Senatela.JSalldtbeHOUiess.p. • W~r80DS urt· C-DUS · lateJohi!andAnnaW'lllsLyons.Sbe PrestonGroppenbacher,Cinclnnati; Joneaand~wererejectedby ; Two persons were injured In a demolished. . • ' was also preceded in death l!y her tw.o sisters, Julia Gtlm and Arlona the aecretary of state because they,; two-car : ac.cident investigated , Willison and Wolfo~ were tranfirst husband, Sam~el ~w:rs, Quick, both of Tulaa, Okla., and sulmltted two lets of Eight defendarits forleited bonds early tthoday by Gallia-Mel!ls ~U: H~= M='~nter by ~~ba=~ fo::thers, 0 ~~ec:!~ces~s.be held differing eo~ . ;~ and on~ was fined in the court of / Post of_ eOhio.Highw~yPatrol. 'w y were slsterandonestep.son, . the u...... He said tbe error did ·nolb!ni to ;Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews The patrol ~1d Bonrue C. Willison, ~ted and released, troopers said. Mrs. Groppenbacher was a mem- Frida>' at 2 p.m. at Raw-~ ~h•n- the -~•'n" or effect of their · ~ • Tuesday night. 28, Vinton, and Shannon R. Wolford, Willison was cited for left of center, ber of Jehovah Witnesses. Coats-Blower Funeral Home with ~ Celebreae aau(' Forfeiting were Randy Martiri .. I, Vinton, a passenger in Willison's j"'ley added. · the Rev. Andy Beliyi officlaUng. · 0 ~lilt · Pomeroy, $350, posted on a charge of . car,. suffered visible injury' when I 'f!le patrol also_probed a tw~r A ~ d l' Friends . may call at ~ funeral a ruling ~~ woWJl-.., lila om 1 : driving while intoxicated· Jimmy Willison's auto collided With another accident on Lanai Dr. at 10 a.m. reB ,ee supp 1er <...t hogJeThursdayfrom21';l4and7to9. • ~not lntMidJedgi~ tbe ce , Arnold, Pomeroy, $38, ~peeding; car operated by Harley L. Wing, 39, Tuesday. . , . chanues C)Wnership . Burial wlll be in Riverview ~ , '. . "' . coo- ~ Beth Huffman Racine $34 Laurelville, atl2:50a.m. on SR160. ·, Troopers sa1d a car dliven by e Cemetery. stituti · .,. speeding· TimofiiyFaulk P~meroy Aceordlng to the report, Willison Shirley A. Beaver, 37, Gallipolis, Centra!SoY,aofOhio,69Syeamore $30, lett' of center; B~bby prn: was northbound when her car went fa~edtoyieldandcollided witha_car St., ~feed supplier, h8ll ofPomeroy, $30, assured clear distan- left of center and struck Wing, who driven by Freda Hill, 64, Gallipolis. flci8lly ed hands, according to. . ce; David Wolfe, Rscllle, $27, was southbound. No_mjurtes were reported and no DonBihl, tmanager. . . · Severe damage was listed to citations Issued, ~ccordlng to the · The f Is now known as Boso speeding; Brian Bowling, Racine, $33; speeding; $50, driving while· on- Wing'scarandtheWilllsonautowas report. Agrt-Center, named after its new der suspension, and $300, resisting owner, Ray Boso, Belville, W.Va., • arrest. · . escapes ._ ~...., _ whotookpossession -ofthefirmtwo Fined $200 and costs on a".petty U.l. weeks ago. . \ .I. . theft charge was Burlin Mullins, Boso is one of the largest William Todd Knittel, year and · property owned by the Rev. and hog-feed suppliers in West 'Dexter. one-half old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Knittel. Virginia, Bihl noted, and has done Twelve·defendants were fined and Trent Knittel, Route 1, Middleport; The car then went over an embusiness with Central Soya in the miraculously escaped Injury after a bankment hitting a garage·wall at 8 past. Boso first became interested in eight others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor FredHof· wild auto ride Ill Pomeroy at 3:50 East St.;-owned by Roy Betzing, and buying CenttaJSoya In June, 1979, he . fman Tueaday night. . . p.m. Tuesday: then went d.own a hill crashing into added. Forfeiting were David L. Spiney, Mrs. Knittel had stopped momen- the home of Maurtce Durst where it The firm, which employs 21 per· Moss., Tenn., Mark Compson," tarily at t!Je home of her parents-in- . came to rest. sons, Is still offering the same line of M!iSon, W. Va., David W. Reed, law, the Rev. and Mrs; William KnitThere were only moderate feed, fertillzer, Bee!! and fanp supMason, and Steven C. Hill, Racine, tel at 10 East St. with Todd damages to the car but damages to plies, Bihl said, althoUgh It has $350 each, posted on charges of remaining in the car. The chjld the Durst home were expected to run recenUy added Ralston-Purina driving while intoxicated; Del somehow knocked the car out of several thousand dollars. Efforts of feeafOlts inventory. . 8UY "OW FOR Ogdln, Langsville, $25, left of cengear and set it on its wild ride. family members nearby to stop tbe The agri::-center also has a new ter; John Workman, Mason, $25, The vehicle, which had just been car when it started to roll were In manager, Steve Newberry, I,etarf, stop sign violation; Ada Tackett, purchased by the younger Knittels, vain. Todd, removed from the car W.Va., vr,ho replaces Norman PenBEST SELECTION! Rutland,$27, speeding, and Jerome rolled down the driveway into a wbenitstopped,escapedlnjury. ton. . .. L. Thomas, Mason, $28, speeding. garag~ door and wall at 12 East St.. Aside from those changes, Blhl Fined were Tanuny Cleland, Emergency squad runs said the employee struciure is the 1ST FlOOR - N'OTIONS ~PT. Cheshire, s1oo and costs, disorderly Local uru·ts made nve runs same as before. . . manner; Tom Cleland, Cheshire, • --e The firm, wtuch has been in $100 and costs, disorderly manner; The Meigs Marsuder Golf team Tuesday, the Meigs County Gallipolis for the past 30 years, was William Eakins, Racine, $50 and placed second behind Warren Local Emergency Medical Service . known as Master Feed and Supply costs, disorderly , manner; .George Tuesday at Oxbow Golf Course, Headquarters reports. until the 1980s, when the name was Bel They include Middleport Unit, · · McDaniel, Middleport, $100 and pre. . • 12 ,39 p.m., Sharon Roush from Mid- . chailged to Central Soya of Ohio. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Citing a lack of time, a group promoting an Ohio legislative' redistricting proposal·has decided to.abandon ef: forts to get'it on the Nov. 4 ballot. But the Committee for Fair and Impartial Redistricting - which calls itself the FAIR committeesays it will undertake a new petition drive to place their proposal befqre · voters in November 1981. ' David B. Jones, the group's executive director, said TueSday " we owe It to the nearly 350,000 signers of our petition, and to all• Ohio voters concerned with good government, to pursue our q~est to get the anti-gerrymandering wll" on the ballot." . Backed strongly by RepUblicans, FAIR wants to change the present way new election districts are drawn for members of the Ohio Senate and House and the state's members .ol the U.S. House. . But the group was sidetracked by a recent ruling of Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., later sup, IIOrted by the Ohio Supreme Court, that it didn't meet legal requirements for placing the issue on the November ballot. . Celebrezze and four of the seven · ·· T · c . . Mayor's . ourt . . members · of Area · ·.d, ea·th·s.. emtlngr h · •· traffi m , . · . • ha' p . ;! the petlti':t= ;, =e. =· . H·--.,. ,••.•rt..-. . ~ ' ........ ~~ .. o--------------:----'------.i HALLOWEEN ·SUPPLIES Child J·u·ry ·MASKS, COSlUMES, HATS, M'' OOftS, CANOY, PARTY GOODS PARlY FAVORS Mei as takes second A SMALL DEPOSIT · HOLDS YOUR SELECTION TILL CHRISTMAS .ELBERFELDS IW POMEROY .manner; Kim costs, disorderly Hayman, Racine, $100 and cos!S, open flask; $100 and costs, criminal trepasssing, and $100 and costa, misconduct. Lawrence Tabor, Gallipolis, •100 • and costs,, indecent exposure; Kathy Robinson, no address recorded, $100 and costs, assault; Reva Vaughan, Middleport, $10 and costs, littering; Tim Crites, Cheshire,$100 and costs, petty theft; Bob Dugan, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; ,James Pettit, Pomeroy, $225 and three days In jail, driving while intoxicated; Tony uttle, Dexter, $100 and costs each on two charges of MeigsLocal carded total of 185 while Warren hada 175.. Scores for Meigs golfers were J. . R. Wamsley, 42; Fred Young -and Tony. Jewell, ~ with 46's; Scott!. Harrison, 51; BnanWill,55. · 1 For warren Local goIfers were Wes Kaufman and Matt Proctor, . both with 43's; Jim Brant, 44; Scott '" ; Tim Murphy, .... •• Wynn, .... Metgs record Is 12-13, SEOAL record, 7~. Meigs will play Gallipolis today at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. dleport Elementary School to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland, 12:10p~m., James Fugate from Pomeroy ijealth Care Center ..to residence; RuUand, i:16 p.m., Mex and Roma Harrah from residence to the office of a physician; Middleport, 9:48 p.m., Velma Imboden from home to Veteraos Memorial Hospital; Middleport, ll:ll p.m., Edna Madden, Middleport, treated on scene. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Wanda Ward, Pomeroy; Tami Gilland, Racine; Lisa Blake, Middleport; Sharon Icenhower, Pomeroy; Velma Imboden, MiddlePort. Discharged-Robert Riffle, Opal Cummins, Goldie Holman, Gatl\erine Roach, KimberlY Lute. SEEK IJCENSES ' ' Marrtage licenses were lss.ued to criminal !repassing. · · Russell Eugene Starcher, 20, Pomeroy, and Susan Elizabeth Sprague, 16, Pomeroy; Joseph Harold Ililboden, 22, , Minersville, (Continued from page 1I and Debra Mae Rose, 23, Minerstill meeting fierce re~lstance jlt the sville. · four major cities in Iran's 011-rich Khuzestan Province, and the 1<klayold invasion appeared to have bogged down. · · An Iraqi captain escorting reporters on a tour of the central sector of the 300-mile invasion front told them Iraqi troops had pushed into parts of Ahwaz, the provincial capital 5() miles from the border, and would .eRegular probably gain complete control of' Savings the City today or Thursday, • Certificates But AP Correspondent Jefdrey • of Deposit Ulbrich said Iraqi officers reported eChecking fighting still going on six miles south Accounts of the city as well as inside it. eFarm Loans Seventy, miles to the north, Iraqi eAuto Loans forces were still trying to capture eHome . Dezful. And at the southern end of Improvements the line on the Shatt al-Arab estuary, Khorramshahr, Iran's major port, • Personal Loans and Abadan, the oil refining center • Business Loans 15 miles to the southeast, were under • Home Mortgages siege and heavy artillery attack but • Bank by Mall apparenUy Iran's revolutionary •24 Hour: Depository guards werz holding on there .. • Direct Deposit of The National Irantan Oil Co. in a Social Security .Checks broadcast on Radio Abadan called . • Drive-In Banking on the people of the city to "prepare • Travelers Checks ,trenches in the streets, make • Christmas Clubs Molotov cocktails and any other destroctlve means, arid prepare for a fight agalm!t the enemies of God and the masses.': · . Iran will .LIS!IB ' are all part of the services we·offer you · . .Man pleads guilty Bnan Taylor cha~ed with trafficking in drugs plead ·guilty recenUy when he appeared befOre Meigs County Common Pleas'·Judge Jotm c. Bacon aCCOfll!ng to an entry In Meigs County Coriunon Pleas Court. Taylor was rei~ on 'his. own recognizance until pre-sentence lnvestl84tlon 1a 11!8de. · ·&even VanMeter, Middleport and Debra Lee Van Meter, MJddlepok, flied for dl.uoluUon oflllll'l'lage. Jamea R. Sbeeta W8ll apPOinted as ~deputy aherlff. BIU~- .. ' And the list goes on! En loy the benefits of our one-stop, full service banking ... you _might lust save more .than step! I Come lhl ' Better Banking &lrvlee. That'I! the ~tral Idea. THE ' CENTRAL TRUST -COMPANY r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;=====;•=:==;;;;;;;;;;ii.: . PRICES IN EFFECT · ·ocT. 1HU OCT 12 LY 5D YS TIL RUTLAND FURNITURE co.•s· -GRAND OPENING SALE $4,200 MERCHANDISE GIVEAWAY . · 16 .CHANCES TO WIN Prizes will eonslst of: I I· -3 WOODEN ROCKERS ;· ·~~ -12" TV ·-··· :ZENITH . -:ZENITH RADIO RECLINER . ·. -BERKLINE . ' . -RIVERSIDE ALL WOOD COPPlE TABU . -3 CUSHION -.INCHCRAPT SOFA -3 CUSHION BUIHLINfSOFA -GillON CHUT PBIDR, ~ -12xlt Plltl OF CARMT PROM llNNAliAMCi -HOOVER COMCIPt ONE POWER D~IYIN IWIIPII -7 PC. OtiOMI.ClAn IRIA_K,AIT 1R -BIG HONIYMAN Wll CHUT ,. -SIALY POI'I'U81DIC IOXSPIING & MAmas · fl'uii-Sille) -.A t 100 LAIOI AU. GtAII HUIIICANI LAMI I . . ,........,.....,.. HtnN. ,......_.....,, .......... , .....m . ' , _o:e\&\..:m.s ~ · ~~~~~·FM . . . _R_U_·~-;pu~PHARMACY FILLING YOUR ·' • · · ".( ·- I "' · · f - PRESCRIPTIONS · .. "J11E. EVERYTHIN~ .STO.RI=" . , ':·; ; ' 101 SlltTft AVE: 'HUNTINGTON, W. IIA. _ •, ' '' '. 2501\IAOKSON A.VE. · . P.O)NT ~'-IJ~sNtT, W. VA. ' ' . ". 120 w. 2nct ST. . WELL~TON, OHIO ' • .· . 2~ ~ApKSON ·PtKE ' ' riALL'IPOLlS, OHIO ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEKI FREE PARKING . � 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 10. October 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 October 1, 1980 groppenbacher lyons