https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d4b2fe596be166ae4e38d0bb4470ebea.pdf 8aa7f35545ea5372cbdc1f89d02a9190 PDF Text Text I Oct. 1900 . ' 12-The Daily Sentinel, • I . . GIRLS' WINTER 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE TOPS & SWEATERS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR . - -· n•th ANNIVERSARY J ALEI WOMEN'S ' SWEATER SALE . Little boys and girls sizes in warm winter sleepwear. Footed pajamas, gowns, robes and pajama sets. .' Anniversary s~ le prices on our entire stock of quality sweaters, blouses, flannel shirts, velour tops , knit toPs ar:td vests ~ Sizes 6 months to 24 months, 2·to '4· 4 to' 6x• and7to\4. . • ' , REG. s~../ot SALE $3.99 ReG. SALe $5.59 REG. $9.00 . . .... .. .. . . , • . . .. SALE $7,.19 R.EG . $14.00 .. . .......... .. . SALE $11.19 REG . $17.00 .. . . • ......... • , SALE $13.59 REG . $4.50 . , ......... .' ... . .• SALE $3.79 REG . $7.00 .......... . ....... SALE $5.99 REG . $11 .00 ................. SALE $9.39' REG. $16.00 .. , .....•. . ..... SALE $13.59 REG. $20.00 .. : .. ........... SALE $16.99 RIO G. $16.00' REG. $18.00 REG. $23.00 REG •.$27.00 ;_.. ... ... .... .. SToo --:-:... ·.. ...... ' .. .. PRESTO . ANNIVERSARY SALE hard surface coating inside and out. Sna p on lid for· storing oil. Fries with only two cu ps of cooking oil. WOOD ROCKERS A servfng or two in a jiffy . N .• : • • ; .. .' .. ..... . , .• .. •••...••.• ....... , ••• . .... ...•..•••••••••• ~-- ~---- MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES . Anniversary sale prices on our entire stoc~ of women's vests,-pull_overs and cardigans. Many beautiful colors to Clloose from .· Sizes S, M, Land extra sizes. . . .- . . J PAPER BACK BOOKS •· · Regular price 29c to 69c . wrt·1ing, mathemati cs, ·m etr ics, picture poppers, spelling and others. .Ill· % PRICE LANE CEDAR CHEST SPECIAL ReQ. $189.95 Lane Chests, upholst~red tops, oak, map.le, p;.,e . ' four-in hand styles, solids and patterns. The new populsr width. SALE $12.79 SALE $14.39 SALE $18.39 SALE $21.59 $7.50 wembley ties ........... . ... ... $5.63 . $8.00 Wembley Ties ........ , ••••••• S6.23. $8.50 Wembley Ties .. .... ... .. ..... $6.53 st.oo wembley Ties •••••.•_••••••• :. . $6.83 116TH.ANNI'{ERSARY SALE 1'16TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! " BOYS'· JEANS $}3!1.·WRITE/RIGHT . . ' rtOTEBOOK PAPER liNGERIE SALE ( Only s14goo ANNIVEQSARY"SALE -Long sleeved polyester-cotton -Sizes 2 to 7 REG. 5.00 ......................... SALE 13.99 1 .· · BOYS' SHIRTS . Our entire selection of qoys shirts for fall, k~tts , flannels, westerns, quilted knits. S1zes8 to 20. SALE PRICES Brown Duck Work Clothes 12% OFF Serta quality, durable quiit.e d covers, firm support. · •' (Sold in Sets ONL Yl 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE CANNON Sheets and Pillow ·eases Sale $2«' Off Reg. $149.95 Ea. Pc. Twin Reg. $179.95 Ea. Pc. Full Reg. 5224.95 Ea. Pc. Queen is2 off on one sheet or tWo pillow cases) ~.EN'S AND BOYS' $1.39 TUBE SOCKS Men's sizes tQ 15, boys 7 to 11. White with 9 colored tops, Springfoot brand . 99* Pair . ·· $1.39 Button and sna~ front st~je •. two pockets, l}eavy flannel with nylon quilt lining. s M L ' ' . 'lllld XL sizes . Plaids and checks. Men;s $21.95 L~ned Flannel Shirts ..... $17.49 Men,s $23.95 Ltned Ftannel Shirts, .... ·sl9.09 Men s $29.95 Lined Flannel Shirt ...... $23.89 116TH AN.NIVERSARY SALE MEN'S ROLf'S BIWOLDS AND ACCESSORIIS Our new fall selection, trifold ·billfolds bifolds, credit. card cases," attaches, keyholders, cosmetic cases. Entire stock on sale. SAVE 20% -Quiet, efficient 2 ~Peed blower. .. - Automatic draft control 1 ~e Brick lining. • SALE $429.00 . · ~3lu ALUMINUM ·7-PC. 0.NBLY$17.00 ·· SEi..•.·....... ..'49.9S . - SAVERS •••• .' ••~-~~.~·•• ~·....·:.: •••••'lii.OO . OltLY $14.00 ·--· . ·• $12.75 $14.35 $17.55 $19.95 PAPER DISPENS£RS mni- ANNIVERSARY SAI:e · - , . . -· MEN'S$19.95 WRANGLER jEANS !~~-Plenty of quilted jackets in this selec·· in · t-4-ounce, No blue denim- bOOtflare and straight leg styles. Good selection of : sizes. I $14.. - . A tremendous selection Of styles, colors and · fabrics. Sizes 36 to ~ and extr,a large sizes, . · t-~~~~~~~~~~~------1 •. ~~!C"~ ~~e~~~~C'~ -10096 nYfan ~lie · -·- --Dense foarrl backing SALE PRICES _ -·~ ~1~tt., wldft.l _ .~ . -· ~ ... .r. -.,,lEeH'AN IC ST . JEANS SALE . Special group Of Wrangler denim duroy jeans. Junior sizes. -. . . ancrc'or: - • , ~- METAL .CABINETS -~ REG. '13.00 ••••••••••••••••••• _ ...... SALE '7.88. ·wmirobes; .china cabinets;-iise REG. 115.00 ...... :.................. SAL£ '1.98 · ancl utility cabinets. · · . . REG. '18.00 .:.........~ ...... :....:. $.q£ 'Io:7a .i. caii~ · • . FALL SlACKS . ' ' Easy - care polyester knitS. Sctllds ' incf checks. Assorted styles. Sizes 314 ttli'u 20 · and.30 to 40; • 12 city officials under indictment ELYRIA, Ohio .:.. ALorain County grand jury, sitting in Elyria, has indicted 12 current and former Lorain city officials and businessmen • in connectjon with the operation of a federally funded home repair . program. The indictments followed about a year of investigation by the Lorain County prosecutor's office and secret evidence presented before ~ special grand jury. The indictments were submitted to Probate Judge Robert J. Carts in the absence of Common Pleas Judge Paul J. Mikus. · Arraigrunent for all those indicted is slated for Oct. 15. · Special prosecutor l)ouglaUl, MacGiliivary said more indictments may come on Tuesday. .~ Court will decitk suit issue PITl'SBURGH - The state Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether a couple can sue two doctors for damages on the grounds that they conceived a child, bom crippled; despite the father's l(asectomy and the mQther's abortion. AI the center of the "wrongful birth" suit is Francine Speck, now 5, . who suffers from neuroflbromastosis, a crippling disease that also af. · filets her sisters, ages 17 and 13. Realizing the disease likely would -:be transmitted to· any other children, Frank Speck had a vasectomy !l'lrfonned by Dr. Richard Finegold a year before Francine's birth, according to the suit. ... ·FLOWER .BULBS ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio - A former Belmont County judge . pleaded guilty Thursday to s.even counts of grand theft in connection with the mishandling of estate proceeds when he was in private law p,ractice. . · · , · Fopner Conunon Pleas Judge David B. Cooper was sente~.ced to not . less than one to five years consecutively ·on each count, brmgmg his . total sentence to seven to 25 years. · Cooper was Indicted in Aprjl iln seven counts of grand theft involving an estimated $87,000 in estate funds between June 1977 and August 19'78. His attorney, Charles Knapp, requested probation for his cUen\, but Ayers denied it. , KENOVA, W.Va. - Some residents of this Sil1all Wayne County town were roused from their ~leep early Tllursday after the.discovery of a gasoline leak at an Ashland Oil Co. storage facility, authorities said. . Lt Tom Moore of the Kenova Police Department said there were no reports of Injuries, . ' .· Officlala originally thought chlorine had leaked frotn a tank at the Kenova _swimming pool a!nce. a bailk of fOg hung over the pool and aevera1 nearby gasoline storage tanks, Moore said. if'eather forecast . ' . REG.$11.00 ... ............... IALatJ....'. REG.; n ••oo ................ IAL.t1l.1f . Rf!G. 111.01 ........ :, ....... IAL.14Jf 121.10 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lA......~ · · 116Tit ANMIYIIRSARY IAU • . C0118iclerable cloudiness and cold tonlglt and Saturdfly. Lows ' tonight in the low 4011. Highs Saturday In the low to rnid-101. 'nle chanceo( rain, percent tonight and Saturday. Winds northwesterly 10.11 mph tonight. • ELl (Continued on page 10) • ent1ne FIFTEEN CENTS ON (AP)· The ployment rate ,_..,....~.cond straight month and w . esale prices fell for the first time in 41> yea'rs, the government said today in two reports that reflected an overall improvement in the nation's economy. · The Labor Department said the unem(>loyment rate. declined tq 7.s percent in September, down from 7.6 percent in August and the lowest since April, when it was 7 percent. · lt reported separately that the . wholesale prices were down 0.2 per- cent in September, a sharp turmany economists fear could choke naround from a 1.5 percent increase . off the recovery from the recession. in August and the first decline since The prime lending rate for some wholesale prices fell 0.3 percent in banks was increased Thursday to 14 February 1976. percent, which raures borrowing The two · . reports ·could help costs to business and consumers and President Carter's re-el~ctionhopes could discourage business activity. as they reflect an improving The Labor Department said an adeconomy. They also are the last emditional 200 ,000 workers found' jobs ployment and wholesale price in September' mostly in the ron• statistics before the Nov. 4 election. struction industry and on the However, even as statistics show !Ultion's farms. the economy improving, the Total employment was 97.2 president on Thursday criticized the · rilillion. Unemplonnent climbed by Feder~! Reserve Board for pushing · nearly 200,000 worKers to 7.8 million. up interest rates, an action that Deborah .Klein, a Labor Depart- In Iraq-Iranian conflict . " ment analyst, said the drop in employment for the second consecutive month "might be indicating a turn" ·in the economy. Although unemployment had declined in August from 7.8 percent to 7.6 percent, she said a one-month drop was insufficient to establish a trend in the minds of economists but a twomonth decline is more convincing. The biggest job gains were among women, whose jobless rate dropped .. to 6.1 percent from 6.5 percent in August, and teen-agers, · whose jobless rate dropped from 17.5 percent from 19.1 percent in August. . ' Both sides claim control of oil port • BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq and Iran both claimed they were in control of . Iran's major port of Khorramshahr today as the war between the Persian Gulf oil giants ground into its 12th day. -~· Iraq said its forces took over the port and were digging in after achieving their main objectives . along an Invasion front stretching · 300 miles to the north. "There is no trac~{ of any Iranian soldier left in Khorramshahr," Baghdad radio said. "The town is under Iraq's firm control." · It labeled as "hallucination" Iran's claims it was crushing Iraqi troops in Khorramshahr and said: "What.Jew so-called revolutionary guar~ are left in hiding are ·being flushed · out and mopped up in Khorrainshahr. That's all that's hlippening no""" . Iran's offici!ll Pars news agency said the Iraqi troops withdrew from Khorramshahr as late as midnight Thursday after .abandoning tanks and other equipment, that water and electricity were cut off and that "the customs building and some other parts of the city set on fire by the · Iraqis were buritirlg out of control." Iranian President Abolhassan Bani&dr said Iranian paratroopers were dropped Into Khorramshahr on Thursday, that Iranian warplanes munched attacks to support them and that "enemy-crushing" operations were under way in the port, near the refinery city of Abadan at the head of the Persian Gulf. . The Baghdad COJJimand dismissed those claims and said "unless the scale of fighting warranted, there will be only one rllilitary communique daily since Iraqi forces . have achieved their main objectives and will concentrate .on consolidation of their achievements. " . So far there has he!!n no independent · confirmation of any of the claims or The Iraqi command said Thursday its naval units "inflicted serious damage" on Iranian • military positions at Abadan, miles from Khorramshahr, Eastern homecoming several and that Iraqi MiGs attacked the Dezful area, 150 miles north 'of activities announced . Abadan. However, it also said A number . of activities will Iranian jets hit five Iraqi provinces, ]lighlight the annual Eastern High thaHive Iraqi civilians were wounSchool homecoming tonight .. ded in air strikes on the southern The senior class and cheerleaders Iraqi city of Amara and thaf two are sponsoring a public homecoming Iranian jets were shot down over dinner before the. Eastem-Kyger Amara and Basra. Creekgamefrom4:30to6:30p.m. at the high school. Ohio lottery .0 nner The menu will include baked CLEVELAND (AP)- The winchicken, roast beef, 'baked ham and ning numb<lrs selected Thurilday vegetables. Admission is $3.50 for night in the Ohio Lottery's daily adults and $2.50 for children under 6. game "The Number" and its weekly There will be a sock hop after the game with all students and alumni ' HPyramld" aod HLucky Buck" games are: and their guests invi~ed. Admission will be $3.50 per couple. The Number- 646 Following the game there will be a tea In the cafeteria for alumni of Pyramid - 69; 478; 5230 Olive-Orange, Chester and Eastern. The homecoffiing queen will be LuckyBuck - 86; 647; 0984; 51599; •rowned in pre-game ceremonles at 1.30042 ;,30p.m. any reliable information on the size and disposition of the opposing forces. • l t Commercza water usage ra es doubled by ·Syracuse council night from· &p.m. to 7:30p.m. The Rates for commercial water · siren will sound to begin and end the users, individuals who operate a evening activities. business for profit, .were increased · Council authorized Willie Guinther by Syracuse Village Council Thur· to purchase two new banking boards sday night. for the basketball court. Council also Council, under · emergency· agreed to purchase a snow blade for measures, approved the last two the tractor for snow removal this readings of an ordinance that will in- · · winter. crease conunercial water rates Chief of Police Milton Varian was from $5.75to tlUO per month. granted permission to set a curfew if Council a1ao diBcussed iiJ~reasing he felt it is needed. The curfew will residenliaf rates from $5.75 to $6.75 , be for pe~nall!ldei'18 yea~ of age. ' effectlvebyMari:hofl981, ' · Council also renewed· its fire con, Before councillailes any action on tract with Sutton Township resldenlial rates It uked to be Trustees. , . presented with a record of receipts Council again wamed about dogs and espendltures over the' past six running loose in the · village. months. ·eouncil w:lll review the cost oweners are to keep d!l&s confined figures a\ the neil meeting. to the oweners property at all times. Council also discussed the Those violating the ordiance on dogs propoaed t100 tap fee to be paid by ' running loose.will bt clted inio court. resident& for tile planned sewage · Council will again place Christ· · &y~~em. It waa emphasized thatt in mas decorations within the viDage. the original argeement there was no . Attending were Mayor Eber provillon that ntlldenta would be Pickelia, Janice LaW!Oil, clerk', ·charged a tap fee. CounCil wtll toot a-t~e Holman, treasurer, Troy Into the rna~ Iince tap f - were :l;willl'lll. Jack Wllliams, Mike " 110& to be Included. • , Slnlble, Willie Guinther and Katie It wu .-.:eel that pllol profits Crow, council members, ·Gordon tcJCalldfl,'/2U'1. Winebrenner and Aao(ron bSiiy~, · • _.._ , poo1 manager, members of the Board Pu lie ru· llenMn ............ wuc:GQIIIIIIIdedforajObwelldone. fairs, Chief Varian, Kenneth Cun· (launell, 111 o1111r buaiMM, set dlff, Bill CWldlff and Doug Hemsley. ~. OeL Trick or Tft;lt BY KATIE CROW ·Former judge gets prison term . No one. hurt in gasoline leak . - - - - -- ., ( "'-> •' -·-·--· .REG• 121 •oo·••••.•••• ~-··· ............. -SALE P12.58 WOMEN'S · Special s495 sq. yd.' JUNIOR . > Fauh WASiiiNGTON . - · OuSted Rep. Miclu!el J. Myers, the first congressman ever expelled from the House for corruption, is fighting . his expulsion in court and asking his constituents to send him back to Congress anyway. . The House voted 376-30 Thursday to remove Myers, who was convicted Aug. 30 of taking a ~.000 bribe a year ago from undercover FBI agents posing as representatives of ; m Arab sheik seeking legislation favors. · . · · It was the first tlme a congressma11 had been expellect since three · ·bordeMtate members were removed in 11161 for supporting the Confederacy in the Civil War. ' WARSAW, Poland- Poland's independent union leaders ignored a flurry of government pleas and accusations and proceeded witli plans for a a one-hour "warning strike" starting at noon today. ' Tbe walkout is to press wage demands·and gain better access to the news media by labor groups, and is the first real test of union strength since tile government signed strike settlements in early September that ended more than six weeks of widespread labor unrest. HiNLYUUS .• ••..••••. . •• . . • •••• •••...•.•• .•• •..•• ..•. , • , ••. : ... ......... · Myers ·expelled for. corruption Union ·leaders ignore. pleas BOYS LINED VESTS,Sizes8to20 .' SAL,E PRICED JACKETS AND. COATS Reg. $547.00 KING WOOD BURNING HEATERS .QOW. 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S WINTER . . Sale $149.95 Set sate s179.95 Set Sale S224.95 Set FLANNEL SHIRTS 116th Anniversary Sale Our entire stock · saie"prlced,'sizes 8 to 20; bl!;l sel~tlon of St'(les, get resdy for .winter ~ Men's $15.95 Slacks Men's $17.95 Slacks Men's $21.95 Slacks Men's $24.95 Stacks 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S QUILT LINED Choose from our nice selection of Cannon solid color and patterned sheets and·cases. BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Gentlemen's and young men's styles, for dress or casual wear, good colors and pat· terns . Sizes 29 to 50. · · BEDDING -5PECIAL % PRICE SALE! . . . <?ur entire stock coveralls, coats, jackets, lined vests and hoods, all sizes. • 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE f. FALL SLACKS rNSULATED COVERALLS Sale $26.89 SALE ·PRICES LAYAWAY FOR_Ct-IRISTMAS! MEN's Boys $32.95 Insulated Coveralls Sizes s, M,L,.XL and XXL in quiltedstyies, denims, suede looks, all of our winter vesfs are Included. · Reg: $209._00 ~amous Berkltne Wallaway recltner s1ts only .!l/2 inches from wall. Choose green vinyl, brown viriyl, beige ilelvet or.gold vinyl. 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Men's $39.95 Big Ben back, 7 pockets plus pencil pocket, permanent press, 65 per cent pOlyester. 35 per cent cotton twill, quilted red nylon insulated lini ngS, M , Land XL sizes. MEN'S WINTER VESTS RECLINER SPECiAL ONLY $16700 Spruce green or brown, zips from top or bottom, action 116TH ANNIVERSARY SAlE! $12.46 $13.26 $14.76 · ) Unemployment .rate. declines . Sl1.66 victims dead a.t the scene from multiple fractures and internal hemorrhaging. Dr. Warehime said it was almost .an hour before the bodies were removed from the wreck. The palrol, the Gallia County Shedff's Department and the Gallia EMS assisted at the scene. J'he patrol said minor damage was listed ·to Roach's truc·k and to the semi. The accident is still under investigation. Miss J.awhorn was the daughter of John' Lilwhorn, Rio Grande College basketball coach. A Rodney man was cited in a two.car accident investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post 'Bf the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol reported that Gerald D. Sayer, 48, was southbound on Old U.S. 35at4:30 p.m. when he stopped, intending to.back up. Sayer's car then collided with a car driven by Scarlett L. Coder, 22. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1980 VOL. 31 NO. 121 . WALLA WAY REG. 17.00 .......................... SALE '5.59 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S CARHARTT Men's $1.69 Dark Cofor Tube Socks $14.95 Work Flannels ••••.•.•..•.••. $15.95 Work Flannels •••••••. : • •• : . S16.95 work Flannels •..•••..••.••• 518.95 Work Flannels •... • . •.• • .•• : • at y 45 inches wide, 100 per cent cotton, solid col· ors and patterns, excellent for quilting. Heavy weight flannel including Alaskan fla~nels s M L, X.L sizes plus tails and big sizes 18, 19 and 20. 'color' ·lui plaids, fwo ,pockets, full tails. • REG. 16.00 ........ :............... ;SALE 14.79 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! •' ·MEN'S FLANN.EL WORK SHIRTS Special group of Givenchy under dressings by Playtex . . · fleg. 55.00 Bikini Panty ...•.•... Sale $3:99 Reg. $5.50 Bikini Panty ......... Sale .$4.39 · Reg. S6.50 Brief . .•. : • . •• .. •..• Sale $5.19 Reg. 513..50 Bra ...•. .. .....• • • Sale$10.79 .Reg ..$14.00Bra ..••...••...... Sale$11.19 Reg. $16.00 Camisole ..•• . .. •. • Sale$12.79 Reg.S16,00Ha11Siip ' .... . . . ... Sale$12.79 . of RioGrimde College Basketball Coach John Lawhorn and Jeffrey M. Siders, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. They were Gallia's third and fourth traffic fatalities of 1980. · .e ~ QUADRIGA CLOTH . 116TH ANNIVE.RSARY SALE! LITTLE BOYS' NUMBER SHIRTS · include 6 drawers with one locking file drawe r , durable laminated tops. pak, pecan or pine finish . Reg. $239.00. ·MANGLED STEEL - Two Gallia Academy High School students were killed in .a traffic fatality at 7:48p.m. Thursday on US 35, south of Rio Grande. Dead are Johanna Lawhorn, 16, Rt. ~. Bidwell, daughter De~ims and corduroys, fine -selection of ,fashion a~a Reg. $109.00 Oak Rocker· •.. • •• Only $88.00 ..,....... - -.,-. - ·. baste ~lyles. Sizes B to 18 slims, regulars, huskies. stu- --~-~-- "''' Reg. $159.00 Maple Rocker ..• Only $127.00 dent stzes 26 to30 waist, lengths 30 tp J6 1n. . 200 Sheet package, size . . . . 10112 in. - by 8 in. Reg. 5169.00 Pine Rocker .• . .. Only $135.00 Reg. $179.00 Pine Rocker ••.•• Only $1 ~AgA~~ Reg. $19~.00 Pine Rocker ..... Only $1~~·~....J., BOYS $11 .95 JEA'NS .,....... .... , •• $9.80 BOYS $12.95 J E A NS • •• , •• ,y • • . • • . • $10.60- )--.;_....;.,.;;;;;;;;;o;;o~~---!'-~!!'!!!O...d BOYS S14.95.JEANS . ••• • •. •• . •• •• • $12.20 116TH ANNIVERSARY S-ALE! BOYS $1_6.95 JEANS ............... $1UO LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! Regular $2.49 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! KNEE HOLE· DESKS . . Qiu·· n~ ~&I! se~~_t:t~o!i ln_ rea_dy_t_l~_tles and ~ CHILDREN'S . Gallia County's third and fourth tra(fic fatalities· of the year were recorded Thursday night irl a threevehicle accident on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande. ·Dead .are· Johanna Lawhorn, 16, · Route 2., Bidwell, and Jeffrey M. ·siders, 17, Route 2, Gallipolis, a passenger in the Lawhorn car. The Gallia-\lleigs P!lst of the Ohio Highwa.y Patrol reported that Lawhorn and Siders were westbound on 35 at'7:48 p.m. when Lawhorn's Ford LTD went off the tight side of the road . . According to the report, the car came back onto the left side of U.S. 35 and struck the rear of a truck driven by Cl]arles L. Roach, 37, Route I, Gallipolis. The collision turned the car sideways. It then was struc~ broadside by a semi driven by Basil M. Clem, 23, Frederick, Md. The Lawhorn auto was demolished in the collision. . Dr. Dollllld Warehime, Gallia County coroner, pronounced ·both Extellllled Obit Foreeut- 'sundv through Ti.elday:Cool with a chanCtl of ahowti'l nc:h day. Hlgha A1m the upper 1111 to mid ... LowS from the IIJIM!I' IOIIAI mid-1011. ». • KICK OFF :.. ~.-.. Bessie Darst, treasurer of the Middleport Fire Department Ladles ·Auxlliary, presents ~check for fl,OOO from tlie auxiUary to Kenneth Imboden, assistant fire·cl)lef wbo heads the Middlej,Ort Emergency Medical Services Squad. .The check kicks off a fund drive by the Middleport Squad for the purchase of a heart monitor. The squad will need t&,IIOO to purchase the monitor and will be the first unit in the countflo have such a piece of equipment. Serving on the emergency !Quad committee with Imboden are Don stlvei'JI and Gary Ellis. Contributit.ins clearly marked "Heart Monitor" may be sent to the Middleport Fire Department, Race St., Middleport. I ' ' . ___ .,.., ;. �., ~TII€Dail~tfutlllel, Middlepurt-P ..tnt•rny, .. o:.Fmluy, Od ..l. WOO •· ~--------------------, ,~ O,~BfgL~S Opinions' & · Cominents \ ' . . ~ · COULD • . WA'Ri/ '' I' ' r' ' ~m~ m.......~----r·~=·~ . LAS VEGAS. Nev: tAP)- "We"all ·come, we all go," ·said Larry Haimes, swnming up Muhammad AU's incompara)>le 20 yea~s in boxing. · .• "I'rri sure that - Larry Holmes won't be aroundforever ." · Holmes had nothing but praise for Ali following hi s lith-r ound Ot= GAS_!( ~ ~, President Carter may have made a major political miscalculation by focusing on the wrong candidate when he decided not to participate in the· recent nationally televised de bOte with his opponents, The president's political· advisers wtiPersally ascribed his boycott of fhe ; Baltimore debate to his deter· mination to avoid legitimizing- and perhaps promoting - the independent candidacy of Rep. John - B. Anderson, R·Ill. But Carter 's absence provided Republican nominee Ronald Reagan witlt a singularly · valuable opportunity to dazzle an exceptionally large audience with rhetorical skills pt·o bably unma,t ched ·in conten)porary Arnencan politics. II there was a· "winner" in the ' detiate sponsored by the League of Wotnen Voters, it was Reagan, whose virtuoso perfonnance went a long way toward dispelli ng nagging doubts about his reputation as a ligl)tweight or an extremist. • Reagan was exceptionally well briefed on the issues.- especially as compared with the primary campmgn, when he-regularly offered unsubstantiated claims, and the initial stage of the general election cam· paign, when the faux pas became a dai jy ritual. . · Out 1n Baltimore, Reagan casually . integra ted the statistics and specifi cs at his command into seemingly effortless presentation structured to leave the audience witlt the impression of . a man possessing a great deal of common se11se. • While Reagan Was relaxed, An· tier-son was tense. While Reagan conveyed his message in personal ang: plausible terms, Anderson niouthed goverrimental jargon and cited obscure studies from Ivy League universities. lj.eagan, who took the bigger risk by·agreeing to debate an arguably "niinor" candidate, gained the most as )I result of his casual and upbeat presentation that wsa superficially sensible and logica l. Anderson apparently remains unable to sur· nu1unt the problem tha~ ha s bedeviled him throughout his campaign - his tendency to be preachy, a Moreover, behind '. I ~~ . Dear Sir, In these latter days, let us have greater faith in God, our Source and our Strength, The Iran-Iraq Wa ~ threatens to engulf the entire Mid-East. U.S. sur· velllance planes are being sent to Saudi Arabia. Only a miracle of God can prevent major conflagration a' By Don Graff , For a n!oment there it looked like the beginning of the end. The OPEC meeting ill Vienna was ending in disarray over pricing policy. On the one side, the har· diiners were demanding agreement on a common price well above the $30 a barrel level. Iran, which had already jwnped to $35, was .accus~ng Sa udt Arab1a of mampulatmg production and markets to ' the . deliberate detrtment of the Iranians. ~h~y have lost customers and their 01 · 1mcome has plunged disastrously. The-!'audis were having none of it. They continued to press for a unified Price s<ihedule that would rise regularly but gradually in accordance with world demand and the ability of the ·lndustrl·al sitive issue of abortion. Reagan economies to· absorb the increases. demurred, insisting that the plat· the absence of agreement, they form "says no more than judges , In would hold their price at $28 and conshould .have a respect for innoc'ent life." tinue the high rate Of production that· has resulted in a worid oil glut and In fact, the platform specifically assured that Iran and other sellers commits the Republican party to '!.!the top. of the price range would " work for the appointment of judges i'lhe few takers.· · at all levels of the judiciary who It appeared that the 01.1 cartel respect traditional family values . might be in the prOcess of coming. and the sanctity of innocent hwnan life." By avoiding the debate, Carter missed the opportunity to demonstrate that although style always has been Reagan's great strength, substance remains his abiding 1 ; , --' WASHINGTON (AP) - As the November election draws nearer, Republicans in Congress have been stepping up their taunts at Demqc rati c colleagues and the involvement of the super sometim~s bringing work to a grin· po\fers. The current ruling clique in ding halt. Washington is incompetent at best, In the last few days, GOP memand needs prayers as never before. ·· bers have been engaging in- what Whether it's Anderson, Reagan, or Rep. Barber Conable Jr., R·N.Y. , Ca rter is not the issue. The issue is calls "games, gambits and whether we believe God can lead us strategies." out of the mess we're in. As for me, These have included several ef· I'll cast my vote for Him anyday. foru in the Senate to force a quick Amanda K. Bradley · vote on a Ronald Reagan-style tax Tuppers Plains, Ohio cut. In the House, GOP stalling tactics have procl"'ded on several levels. Republican co-sponsors of a bipartisan rail deregulation bill have been slowing, floor action by demanding of Au:;lralia. On this date: In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday in November as Thanksgivjng Day. apatt at the financial seams. But at vantage over the consuming nations, the last second of the last minute, has been averted. the Saudis tossed out a compromise Well, yes, to that last - but of sorts. They agreed .. to increase possibly only for a time. The Vienna their price- but only by $2 a barrel, dust-up revealed very real strains leaving the premiwn Saudi crude . among the producing partners that still cheap in comparison to other have by no means been resolved by major producers. And they wilJ conthe power politics of the Saudis. tinue their present output of 9.5 milJion barrels a day, g1ving· the · ·, ·As for the Saudis, they should -high-priced opposition no relleffrom never be accused of being more conthe market-depressing eff_ec~ of a .siderate than their OPEC Op· · world supply in excess of demand. · position, only more realistic." They The subject of a unified price will are working for Iong-tenn control of be reopened ' at a following-up world oil traffic, not quick financial meeting later this year. killings. And they have no desire to spur development of a significant Wha · ha th t .it all means IS t t e in· synthetic fuel capability by the industrial democracies and other condustrial world, which is an inswners are still going to have to pay · 1 t ·bill' creasmg y s rong possl ty in more for their economic lifeblood, direct relation to the . rise in oil · but not as much more as could have prices. The higber the tatter, tile . been the case. · 11 f "bl t• . more economica y east e "" synSaudi Arabia has demonstrated !betic alternative becomes. that whether it has the cooperation Eminently logical. But logic does of other producers or not, its imnot much concern some of the mense reserves assure its long-term ,, Saudis' OPEC partners. The control of. world production . and ,, Iranians for political reasons pric.e levels. beth be unreason may . . e tter term And a threat to the cohesion of a nd the Libyans, AIgerians and OPEC, vital to the "cartel's adsome others because of economic realities. The latter lack the huge reserves of the Saudis. For them, the long tenn is irrelevant. The wells will run dry in the foreseeable future and they are primarily interested in getting the most for what"they've got while they've got it. It also tends to be overlooked that OPEC is not an exclllljively Arab operation. Its l3 .members also . include Nigeria and Gabon in black Mrica, Venezuela and Ecuador in the Western Hemisphere, Indonesia in Southeast 4sia. They tend to reinain out of the line of fire in the in· ' that to date has detennined fighting the direction - if any - of' OPEC policies. But th,at could change as their own interests become more sophisticated and increasingly diverge from · those of thw now ' dominant Mideasterners. · Times are changing, for OPEC as for everyone else, and the easy years of dictating to , an oildependent world may be drawing to a ~lose. Vienna may not have-been the beginning of an end, but it could well have marked an end to the beginning. '" / . __ :::.-:: 1980 by NEA lroC • roll call votes on incons~uential motions - to protest what they see as .an attempt by Cl!rter campaign officials to gain political advantage from the legislation. ,. And Republi~J!n leaders have made several lries ·at forcing the House to take up the federal budget now instead of during the postelection session. ' At one point, Rep. Robert Giaimo, !).Conn., chairman of the House Budget Committee, blew up. . " I know what is going on in yotir party," he told Republicans. · " You are . making a 11 mistake. Forget the budget. Forget everything. Let us talk 'abdut the· election ip November. Y.ou atre "blowim: an election,. believe me . ... ~~ ~ ~A- . . ~--'">---. "Just ssy tha word 'Shogu/i · (n front t~xecutflltland he goes gonzo. " · ol an NBC By Don-Graff "Mellow" is not the first word that comes to mind when the subject is Fidel Castro. . But the prompt return, as pron)ised, of the · latest plane' hijackers to the United States for- ' pnlseculion might almost lead one to 's\lspect · that twQ · decades of experience with the realities of power are commencing to haye a · mellowing effect on Cuba's maximwn leader. It is not the sort of . mutually . beneficial performance . thai has previou5Iy · been . for- · thcoming from Havana. True, Castro had his own reasons. The two hijackers were recent ex· pellees, social undesirables for whom there could be no welcome h tlllte again to his Cuba:. That may be self-interest, but d"n't knock it. When i('s shared it · tlas another nume - C<KJperation . Irs what makes good ncighbol'l! and lasl.mg mr~rrh:&JWS. (;11stm's self-interest in thi5 cas~ A somewhat younger, but no .ltlSS competitive version of the EasternSouthern rivalry took place on the football field as Eastern rolled over , the Tornadoes 211-7 in reserve football action. . Eastern displayed a devastating nlnning game combined by an accurate passing game while racking up 301 total yards offensively. Two hundred forty-eight · yards were gained on the ground while 53 came on passing. ' Mark Holter led lhe Eagle rushing with 136 yards, good for two touchdowns and two PAT's Holter's fine ninnlng boosted his team to early lead over rival Southern: . Eagle Greg Cole also had a gOOd game nmning for a touchdown along with Charlie Ritchie. Quarterback are Yo~ in serious trouble.home and tear each other aP,art in "You have your ttoubles," he adour election campaigns." ded. "I am sorry for you. We have While most Republicans are got some on our side. But, man aliv~ , united in their condemnation of yoll do have more on yours.•• Democrats, Rep. James·Johnson, R• Responded Rep. Robert Bawnan, Colo., is taking a different approach. R·Md.: "~embers on your side are · In a recent news release, Johnson scared for their hides. They do not seized on a remark Rep. Phil Bureven want . to be seen with the ton, D-Calif., made on the floor. Burpresident of the United States in ton had praisedJ ohnson for work ·an their campaigns. You know it and I -a ~ill desiginating four new Western know it." . trails as part of the National Historic Giaimo said that since he was not Trails system. .. seeking I'IHllection . this year and wouldn't be back in January lie "It's a rare day in. September didn't want to leave with any hard when Congressman Phil Burton of feelings. Thus, be told the California, second-ranking Republicans: "Let us all embrace Democrat on the House Interior each other irl the spirit of brotherly Conunlttee, · gives a Republican love. n ceredit for anything," begins .JolmThen he added: "I,et us then go . son 1s news release: ,. ' has performed a considerable ser- . welcome, The way in whlch he has vice not only to apubliciy grateful u. done so is both the least complicated and the most effective of responses S. government but to a vast majority to the problem. It requires no special of the world's nations seriou,sly conagencies or involved procedures. It cerned by the hijacking problem and ' eliminates the peril to hostage anxious to find a way to end it. passengers that force - Special · Attempts ha've been made. There cornnuindo units such as the Israelis · are in existence a number of multi· and West·Cermans have employell' · nation a~reements on air ·11iracy, . with notable success - inescapably notably those adopted by tbil Ininvolves. lernation·a l Civil Aviation If aU would-be hljackers were left Organization in Tok)'O (1963), The in no doubt that landing a seized Hague (1970) and Montreal (197)). plane anywhere on earth could have They focus on national Obligations in for them only one consequence prosecuting or extraditing offenders immediate extradition - the threat and would be effective if everyone would dwindle to insignificance if accepted the rules. , _ 1 not disappear altogether. · Their weakness is thjlt a handful of Su&esa could, however, raise .crucial natlona have declined to play another problem for the with the · majority. These few have democracies. Their airllriea and eonlii1ued io provide sanctuaries for ' their nationals hav~ been ·the vioair pirates because it suits their own ti.m8 of almost all hijackings or radical political purposes. Cuba has ~ recent years. lt\!cn prominent among their numBut it has not always been so, and ber. is not likely to be in the future. Pllne Which makl'll Castro's joining the hijackings are elilienliaUy a, posttP:••n for any .rcas,i111 particul~rly World W.r II development and the . ' _,.,_ __ ____ ____ ...... • ....;. _,; -- .. ........ _..._.~... -- . an ~•: ........ early incidents involved East Europeans seeking to break through the Iron Curtain. The . successful seizures were cheered in the West and the hijackers greeted as heroes. The occasional attempt is still 1114de and ~e Western reactfon, although conmderably. muted after decades Of East-West comretition, remains favorable. That cannot be if a pojicy of univ\!1'881 extradition .is to be ef· fective. No lines can be drawn be~, ween " bad" hijacklngs- and "good" commandeering of planes for flights to freedom. The. time could weU come when a,plane and its captors would have to be returned to the Soviet Union, or to Cuba. , Such a declllon would be InfinitelY more difficult for us·· than Caitro'a hu been for him in the present Instance. But It wOUld have to · be made. ' A truly effective l'\!lpOIIR to hljacklng Is an aU • or nothing Jli'IIPOiition . . history, beat the Atian!a· Braves 3-2 '· over Los Angeles. and the Dodgers lost ~Y the same "But if we win the first one, we score to the. sBn Francisco Giants have chance to win the second," Thur!lday night. There were no .other added the Dodgers skipper. · NL games. Evans' hit, a blooper to short right Phillie! Manager Dallas Green adfield Off reliever Steve Howe, made mitted his,teani has a tough task to a loser of Dave Goltz, 7-10, who star· 'win tWIHlf-three from the Expos in ted the eighijl innillg with a fiveMontreal, but felt confident they hitter, gave up two more hits and left couid do it. with tWo outs when he developed . . leg SOme dissension has surfaced cramps. among the Phillies this week after Alitros 3, Braves 2 Green benched veterans like GaiTy Gary Woods hit a solo homer and Maddox, Greg Luzinski and Bob ,, . Joe Morg11n · a tw<>-nm single in Boone. Houston's -three-run fourt,h inning The rookie replacement for Boone, that was enough to beat Atlanta. catcher Keith Mo~and, had a key Joe Niekro, who pitched a s~­ run-scoriilg single m the seventh in- ' hitter for iJZ.3 innings before getting ning to give the Phillies a 2-1 lead last-out relief 'help from Frank over Chicago. Mik~ Sclunidt had his LaCorte, won · his 19th game in 31 46th homer for ·their first run and decisions. · they got two more in the eighth on a .hit by Pete Rose, a three-base eiTOI' ' hire' and a single by Greg Gross. ' . OaC eS 1'e Bob Walk, 11-7, was replacelj in theeighthbyTugMcGraw; who ear· CLEVELAND (AP) - · The . ned his 19th save although he gave Cleveland Indians have rehired aU up a run in the ninth. their coaches for the 1981 season. Giants 3, Dodgen% . The American League baseball "We . have to win four in a row team had renewed manager Dave now," sat'd """" ¥""6ers Ma.ll81ler T~m . · Garcia's J_uly• . ..· contract .• . · ,·,·,fpr, next .year .. on . Lasorda after Darrell Evans' two" . nm single in the bottom of the eighth ·· ·.· PitChing coach Dave Duncan, 35; inning gave Sao Francisco a victory hatting and first base coach Tom McCraw, 39; third base coach and ·infield insttvctor Joe Nossek, 39; and bullpen coach Dennis Sorruners, 40, all expressed pleasure at their rehiring on Thursday. Roger Bissell went three for four in "We're veryJlleased with the work the air for 52 total yards. . of aU the coaches and are very hapCoach Dennjs Eichinger credited PY. they'll be back next season," said both ~ with playing a good ball Vice President and General Indians game and commendejl the Eastern ~ger Phi!Seghi. club for their fine effort. ,, Southern could manag~ only 132 total yards, 57 of which was gained by hanMritting .Zane Beegle. Jolm · Porter had a great game at the quarIIJJIINY · · . , teroaek position by passing for ~ lllt •dl!l . total yards. Porter also enjoyed a PIIIDAY ..thou THUISDAY great game defensively. OCIOIII16 Defensively Eastern's Todd Nor· ton made six tackles; Virgie Taylor 1WOW.CI 7, and Troy Bearhs 5. Tackle Joe Sayre reached high into ~ air to stab a Pass interception for the .Eagles. The interception later ·resulted ina scor~. a C h • d ' All three Meigs County schools will lle taking their talent before a home crowd tonight, combining a big night of football with special pre-game ceremonies. At Meigs Local and Eastern High SehJIOls a week of special activities will end with the annual crownlog of the homecoming queen. These special ceremonies will begin shortly after 7 p.m. at both schools. At Southern, Parents' Night will !Ji, observed beginning at 7: 15 p.m. In another allilual, event. ·Following the celebrated festivities will be an exciting evenlog Of hlgh school footb811. Meigs faces SEOAL for Wellston, while Easter~~ opens SVAC play against Kyger Creek. Southern plays North GalUa. ... IATIUN OCT341 . j ' • , ; · , '. ' 1 .I •· :; ~ , • • Arftj the list goes on! Enjoy tbe benefits of our one-stop, full service banking . .. . you, might just save more than steps! Come in! . ·Better B~nking Service. ThAt's the Central Idea. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY . ' MIDDLEPORT, OH. WALL PAlNT WAll PAINT Reg.' $10.95 $930 Gallon Your $14.95 Value Choice $}000 . Galllln All . Value Priced . Jolin Cal'racllne In ' " ' 800811 "MAlt R , Wlllalll DIYII... In THIDAIIK • '. RACINE - SQU~'s Tornadoes played good ·teiJD ball by setting liP girls' volleyball team defeated Nor- deadly spikes as a key to the win. th Gallia's netters in two gam.es. Cindy Evans had a good match to before rampaging into the night to leaq the winners with 10 ~ defeat the highly touted Soutb- , points, Denise Riffle 7, and Mel western Highlander gals in two Wee.w 6. Sherry Hollingshead led games:· · North Gallia with 8 point serves and Southern emerged the overall win- Thaxton hjld seven. In the second . ner In the triangular .match by match Southwestern breezed by · rilaldng, the clean sweep, ·although· Nortll Gallia lect by M. Evans who Southw~·m claimed victory til the had seven serving points. second match of the evening over In the finale the Meigs county club NorthGallla,1s-'4 and 15-7. revenged an earl,y llll850n 10811 to After building .UP a big lea'd, the , SWHS ·in a match thai sawn an Southern galS. found ijley had their awesome display of talent and deter• hapds full in the opening contest: mtnatioo. Mel Weese had an outSouthern lea 12--1, but started to slandlng game with 15 overall point bow to a hustling Pirate crew before serves, whlle teammate Qenlse Rlf· COIJllni cin in thi! latter stages to win ne cashed In on 8. Southern. 110\11 · 15-13. Southern' eaaily took the owns a \1.6 league record after llllCOiill game 1r.-7 by playhlng a claiming the SVAC 1111\tch and has a tremendQUI floor game. . &-7 overall mark. . Coach Suzanne Wolfe'• are all part of the services we offer you Interior Flat Latex (Any rftl>ftrl Southern gal,s post victories I co. - Meigs' three teams in action tonight Eagle reserves top Southern Hijacking an<l Cuba: a mellowing "of Castro? /. ~ @ ' 1)lunts in .Congress growing Today in history. . Today is friday , Oct. 3, the 277th day of 1980. There are 89 days left in the yea r. Today.'s highlight in history: On Oct. 3, 1952, the British tested their first atomic bomb off the coast BY ASsOCIATED PRESS The National League playOffs are supposed .to start next 'Tuesday, but essenUaUy they begin tonight in Montreal and Los Angeles. The schedule often has top contenders for division titles meeling for the hl,st time long before the end of the season - ·witness Baltimore and the New York Yankees this year. However, the luck of the draw for the last three days of the NL season has the only division hopefuls playing each other. ·Montreal and.Philadelphia, which · beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2 Thursday night, are in a ti~ for first in the East, and ·the Expos play hos1 to the Phillies lor a three-game serleh tar· ' ting toilight. It's strictly best-ofthree, winner-take-all. It's not so close in the West Division, where the Dodgers' only . advantage in their season-ending · thre&-pme series with Houston is the·homefteld, s(ncetheAstroslead by thrik games jn the standings. If the Dodgers can capture all three games, they also would have to win for a fourth time in a one-game playoffonMondayafternoon,alsoat ~erStadiwn. '· · · . The Astros, who have no division or' league titles in their -19-year ·. A momentary view of tile beginning of the end Letters to editor One vote forGod f.O,It7Iba. SenlorGnard Final• weekend will decide NL's divisio·n · chan.tpioris . . He persists, for example, in perpuating the simplistic notion that a clumsy, inept federal goverrunent is the major cause of virtually all of the nation 's ills - including decay of the cities, deterioration ofth~family and shortages of energy. In a performance typical of his campaign, Reagan . offered the debate audience a jingoistic portrayal of Americans as a supposedly special breed of people, then concluded by invoking the ever-popular images of God, motherhood and fla g. , , Reagan's penchant · for playing fast and loose with the facts was demonst rated wqen . Anderson charged that the 1980 Republican party platform contains a-!!lilmus lest" for. potential judges on the sen- weakness. Harry Lyons Mike Colllos 5-10, 110 lbs. Senior End· Dale Teaford · .. 8-2, 188Ibs. Seo!or Quarterback • Anderson 's stilted and stuffy performance was a substantive presentation superior to Regan's. But form invariably over· whelms content in such situations. If Carter had been present, Reagan certainly would have had less time to display his considerable debating skills. In addition, there would have been two men, instead of on ly one, to challenge Reagan's facile explanations of complex issues. l l a l I LISTIB RIBE ..... pedantic and self-righteous. Nevertheless, by qualifying for the debate and then performing credibly in a face-tMace confrontation with Reagan , Anderson advanced his effort to be considered a "serious" contender for the presidency. ... r---.--r--------.--.., _____________ _ ~v More on the debates . . was not unexpected.further action this year. "I expected just )I' hal he did," · "We don't ltnow whQ's next. w.e·n· Holmes said, "tryin_g. to sneak the take whatever happens," Holmes right hand in arid the left hook in." said. " I'm in no hurry to fight Holmes said that he felt he hurt Ali anymore this year. We fought four a few times in.the fight and admitted times.this year." that he ''did hold back Mle rOul)d ." v He said that he·did-not feel 6is attack on Ali in the middle of the ninth knockoutofthethr~timechlimpion round was any kind of ''a turning I · MEIG$ . at Caesars Palace Thursday night. , · point," because "I was wfnn.ing ' "He's one hell of a fighter, one hell every round, I think." . . EQUIPMENT Of an athlete, one Of man, " But he said that despite his win, he I1Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·2176 I Haimes said of.Ali, who failed to an- did not feel he could have knocked 1 swer the bell for the lith round of Aii out. " If I could have, I would Hours > 8·SMon .· Fri . I what Ali had promised would be the have gott'li' him out in the first · &·12Sat. I I .Closed Sunday I greatestfightofhis career. round," he said. . . I International New Idea . I ._ In the. week preceding the bout, Holmes, who may fight L:on I Ha.rvester Equipment l which drew the largest live gate in Spinks next, said he didn't plan any boxing· history, according -"to . the promoters, Holmes and Ali had hurled insults at one another in what some observers said was an attempt to hype the fight but others felt were genuine. ' Holmes said ·he was in " a n<>-win situation" becawe Ali ·had said weeks before the fight that if be lost, the champion would have beaten a 38-year-Old ~li. · · · • Regular But Holmes· gave Ali his due, in · .S avings spades. • Certificates "Ali Is one of the greatest fighters of Deposit of all time," Holrries said. "He's a • Checking, great hlliTllin being, a great athlete." Accounts But he did have some advice for •Farm Loans Aii, who did not meet with the news . •Auto Loans media after the fight. · · • • Home t> " If I was Ali, I wouldn't fight .Improvements again," Holmes said. ".I think he • Personal Loans proved to !be world what he wanted • Business Loans ·todo." . . • Home Mortgages • Hoimes said that despite Ali's in• Bank by Mail · cessant prediction of victory, he • 24 Hour Depository wasn't fooled by the bombast: "He never psyched me. But he • Direct Deposit of fooled all of you again," Holmes told Social security Checks · several hundred Writers -at the post· • D.rive· l n Banking bout news conference. . • Travelers Checks He said that Ali's apparent • Christmas Clubs strategy of trying to wear him doW!) ooll ' SOUTHERB 1\~ : Robtn WiDMet1 Robt-rtHut'Oich DaleRoU.gtb.Jr. CariGht"t B 1 HOlmes -still champ Southern~'s JJarsity ·p layers . ' ...,.. TJ..I AT'D TAKE CARE ()!: TI-lE 1-116« PRICE. E.•m UP WtTROUT · MIDEAST' OIL II. . Al-lD IRAQ AT l..rtlt>rs of opinion are "'f lf'tt med. Tltey should M lrss tlutn 300 irtords long 1or subjert lo rt'tlu.ction by lhe editor) and must bt- Signed "'lUI the slga~' s address. Nam~::s may bt> withheld upon publil'ation. Hownrr, on requesl. lliUJ1t'5 •ill be tli!idused. l.e t1ers shou ld be in t:ood taste. atJ. dre!aJa.t: luues, niJI pt"nonaiJU l'S. . , . , . Published dilly n«pt Saturday b)' The Ohio Valley Publishing Compaoy• Muhiml'di111, IIi(., Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohlo 457&.1. Busintss Offll'l' Phtmt' t92· 2156. Editorial Phone !192-U57. Secoud rlan po!ifagl' paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. · Natloaa l a,:lvertis!ng represeotativt', ,Lituduu A ss~· latt's, J IOJ Eudid A\·e .. Clen •land. Ohio 44115. The As. S<K'IaJtd Press ill exr:lusiYely ,~ ntllled Cu lh~ use fur publ ication of all lle\lf s dispatcht>~ credit'd to th~ n~nd ai!HJ tht.' lot'a! ne-..·s pubiM1t'd hl'rein. . · PUblis her · General Mgr. & City Editor !lw{ewsEdltur ·, A'7.A. Ad\ • Manager ~..,...~ WE l~l>l . THEOAILY .. F.NTfNEL (USPS 14i-96(1J DEVOTED TOniE INTERESt ot~ . ME JGS.MAS()N AREA - . .v 1900 7Sdli€S::J.l~ ,_.......___- •• 3-Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 3, 1980 Our Besl $845Gallon ~ '$}440 . OIL BASE tATEX $}}85 . WOOD ·PRIMERS All UNIFORMING STAINS · Reg: $16.95 Gallon Our Best Reg. $13.95 NOW Exterior &IIROAIN ALL . Reg . $13.95 531.w:KSON P11tE ·.Rt.!IS NOArH - - - FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - OCToBeR Beyond fantuy. Beyond nhs~s!lion. , Re)-ond limt! itst'lf ... he will find her. . -4524 3 thfu ~ $295 Q"art S,l 75 Gallon $130 I'• Pi~t Pint S:749 REDwooD STAIN~ WQOD PRESERVER .Reg. sg,95 NOW •8.45 ALL "\ ROOF PAINT i' 15% OFF . ALSO BIG SAVINGS ON THINNER. BRUSHES, ROlLERS, .LADDERS, ETC. f!j 10tl@1Attlll. EBERSBACH HARDWARE ·CO•. . . llO "W. .MAIN ST. . POMEROY. OHIO .,.. �' I . .. 4- The Da il~ Sentinel, Middlep<ir(-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Ocl. 3, 1980 '• \ ·fieiel) Help Us : Readeis always write~· can old love renew? L.ibrary L ,a~'·..a< I .,.....,....., B R . A R y ., ' ~.... ~"· ,·.\ • >'· ,.. C•' ,,,, \ >;, ' • L J r oll1 lfi\{)\)~~ . ~ eq Letters ' y \'\•""" _.,,~ "' A R I \,~ "'''"'.'" .i ':\ . ' ' Knight derponstrates still-life arrangements · . Officers were elected at the ..Tuesday night meeting . of the Salisbury Junior Girl ~1 Troop liDO held at the Meigs High Sclii>Ol. Elected were .Lisa Frymyer, president; Shannon Stavin, · vice pr~ident; Susan Jones, secreta'!; Tamara Vance, treasurer; and LiSa . Pullins, . news reporter: Audra Houdashelt was elec~ to handle attendance. . . . April Clark and Lisa Pullins served refreshments and the friendship circle closed the meeting. Last week · the trop earned the community . · health and safety badge. Mrs. , .. Margaret Parker is leader: existed (or ·24 year,;, and has not BY·HELEI'tBOTfEL Special correspondent been nourished for the past three. - . Chris Pullins, who was a"CETA TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVERS By Ellen Bell, DEAR HELEN : worker at . Middleport · P'ublfc Meigs County Librarian A woman asked, "Can t~ embers PEAR HELEN : Library this sununer, will be the , Last week Your Libraries was Thai first Jove I fantasized about of long-ago love be rekindled?" and Story Hour lady at Middleport about things your libraries havg. • wondered about your readers' ex- all these years: I wish I'd never gone this fall. Chris will be .Public Library to our class reunion! _ DREAMS One . thing your libraries have pe.riences here . . working with children at the new ARE BETTER sometimes is programs. What is it like? Meigs County ·school for ·the menf StohirydHour is a popuiar program A few year~ ago my former lover DEAR.HELEN : tally retarded ·and will be vplun: Or c 'I re~ aged three through six. Here's a different twist: He was and I arranged to be togetller for 11 leering her time for Story Hour at not my first lOve. 1 remember him as One of the things your libraries don't days. the Middleport Public Library every ' ' '. have is a chi.ldren's librarian. So The first night I was greeted with the short, pudgy bQy not 8 girl would Monday night at 7 p. " m. ·, · · THE . REV. R : · Brown . look at in junior high. Being Story Hour at Pomeroy Public flowers. He stayed briefly and left to In addition to· the two Story Hours; · ~~ervllil his ~th . birtliwi"y tOday, Library happens only when a frien· ' be with his wife and fa,mily. The naturally kind, I helped him with OVAL, the library coOperative' to . frld.y. 'The flev. ' BrOWi\·· eoa: . math. · dly person volunteers. Mrs. Kathy days following were spend on the .tlllul!ll· hls acilve role. iD the • · Whenohe called me 16 .years later I Manicke of Tuppers Plains, who ran which your libraries belong, ;.s·sensandy beaches and in city parks, ding Church Carroll, the snake man, rniDistry and Is palllor of the Danwas too kind to turn him down; so we Story Hour for a while this sununer, talking. ' to the Middleport Public Library on ville Wesleyan Cl)urch: has volunteered to be the Story Hour. He was highly critical of his wife, met for lunch. He 's now tall, slim ' Saturday, October 11; at 2 p.m. children, former friends, and and terrific! Also successful lh,., lady aga1n this fall .. Kathy IS an Chuck teaches earth science at the relatives. In each case he ws would you believe•- computers! "'],. Adult Basic Educ~hon _lnstru.ctor Athens Middle School arid raises We don't discuss math much when - and a readmg specialist m addition "misunderstood and mistreated." we date. Other things are ffir more to her volunteer work. She will !)ave snakes as a hobby: He will briri~ Soon he became critical ·of" RALLYDAYSUNUAY her f1rst fall Story Hour at Pomeroy with him four snakes; two of them speech, my attire (I try to.be up-to. important. And am 1ever glad I was Rally day ;yith speci!ll ·'emphasis Public Library on Thursday, Oc- are poisonous, two of them are not. date, though over 50), and my _ KIND _ , on the 200th birthdaY of the liunday Chuck has presented programs in DEAR HELEN : tober 9, at 1 p. m. "selfishness.'' ' · School )viii be held Sunday, Oct. 5, at libraries throughout the OVAL At visit's end, I concluded we were Does this answer "Wondering's" the Rock SPrings United Methodist . region durin'g the past two summers. Church. · · · of different temperaments. The ex- question about first loves? I wrote it . Wherever he goes, a large audience Sunday School is' at · 9:15 . ll•m. · perienc:e shattered me for several to m)iself a while ago: · of children and adults is on hand to Memories, memories, distan( followed by church :at 10 ·a.m. A months, but how glad I am that he touch the snakes and find out how to ·became my ex-lover and not my shadows in my mind. potluck dinner will bll served at' noon . . ..• tell the difference between husband ! - SHA TIERED Brought to thought by a familiar with games in the lifte'moon .. At 2 I poisonous and non-poisonous snakes. face in a crowd. DEAR fie LEN : the program will feature Mary p.m. Ruth Powers, supervisor for the About contacti ng a long-ago love : It looked like him," but when our and Roger Gillnore. and their Ap. I Middleport Public Library hopes After 20 years of a considera bly . eyes met, there wa_s no recognition palachian music and instruments: Acovered dish dinner was enjoyed that all of you, whether you have good marriage. I contacted my fi rst .. . So I guess I was wrong . . The Rev. James Corbitt is the · at the recent joint meeting of the ever come to the library before or But if it was him, maybe he no love whom I had never forgotten and " · Men 's arid Women's Christian not, will come to heat Chuck Carroll . ~~tor. who still held a special place in my longer saw what he had seen before. Fellowship of the Meigs County and find 6ut more aoout man's rr==::=~=====:::::~=:J heart. And therefore didn 'I care. Churches of Christ held at the ~econd-bestfriend, the snake. Have I changed that mueh• I knew he was married and I just Christian Assel1)bly campgrounds. The last "program" you should · ;n t;\~bl · . ;n, _rt . Maybe I have. wanted to inquire about his wellCharles Russell had the prayer know about is happening at the u • J) C:;::J ' F or what used to be feelings are being. But I discovered he's never pree~:din g the dinner. Bob Pertell • Pomer,oy Public Library~n October __ J .:: ~:t .. stopped caripg, and though we know now just memories.- R. was the song leader, and Eliza beth 6at 7:30p.m. This is the one and only UIWJ \,(.,~ it is wrong, we continue to meet, Duffy was at the piano for singing of meeting of the Library Levy ComPom$oy We're deeply and truly in love and Got a pr.oblem? An adult subject favorite hymns. Special music was mittee.lf you, and your friends , care find a wonderful happiness with for discussion ? You can talk it over •· presented by the churches of Dexter, bout keeping the libraries open, w~ Flower ShOp each other. . in her c;olumn if you write to Helen Middleport, Bradfor~. · ZiPn, and hope you will come and decide what I don't know how this will turn out, Hottel, care of this newspaper. Pomeroy. Guest speaker was ROd you can do to lielp. 1"•: but I can't stop a feelmg that has Kesler from the Rocky Mountain Christian Church in North Carolina. The Men's Fellowship will meet at the Bradford Church on Oct. 20 at which time school supplies and clothing for the Grundy Mountain Mission School in Virginia will be packed. The packages will be taken there on Oct. 21. Ed Evans had the closing prayer. Carl Hysell , Meigs .County juvenile officer, presented two "fibns, on drugs apd the other on GREAT FOR shoplifting, at the recent meeting of Andrews of the Pomeroy Church. the Women 's Christian Fellowship - LANDSCAPING -PORCH£5 Mrs. Marge Pertell, president, conheld at the Rutland Church of Christ. ducted the meeting with Norma · Following the film presentation, a -DECKS' -POOLS · Russell, Vada Hazelton and Merle general discussion was held with the • J otmson being appointed to the juvenile officer. Jane Wise was -FENCING -OTHE~ NEEDS nominating committee. New officers pianist and Merle Johnson, song leader for the meeting, The opening will be presented at the Oct. 23 1Nf?W IN STOCK...:_CALL FOR QUOTE meeting to be held at the Zion Churprayer was given by Ruth Unch. Mrs. Johnson had the closing derwoOd. Devotions on children's were given by Mrs. Trudy ' prayer. · COMMENDED - Sgt. Larry ·- Nelson who has been stationed at CHESTER, Q. Fort Knox, Ky., for the past four years, Wis been awarded a commendation of merit for outstand· log achievement in the 54th In· lantry Division by his com. I manding officer and has been • ·recommended for lmm"'!iate promotion. He will be leaving Our company has an immediate need for Oct. 8 for a three yea~ tour of duty a full charge Accounting Manager/C onIn Germany. He is the son of Mr. •troller. Will lead right person to key and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Middleport. management position. A minimum of two years experience. Responsibi lities .will include all facets of accnunting, payroll . tax reports as well as personnefand other administrative duties. Salary commenSHOTS DISCONTINUED, surate with expetiene~rite Box W, :r he .. Immunizations 1\'lll not be given Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, by tile Meigs County Health DepartOh, 45769. • ment all day on Tuesday, Oct. 7. Shots will resume starting Oct. 14 And will continue every Tuesday thereafter. · • 5--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 3, 1980 · Scouts ·elect officers . ' .. Ins~tl2nofofficers_f~rthe_198G- • in a bouquet ~Y the new Office;~; · Karla Cl)evaller," -treasurer ; ·and· 81 year ~nd ~ demonstrabon-_lecture. o~ stlll·hfe arrangeme11:ts ,highl!ghted the Wednesdey night meeting of the Chester (larden;Club at the home of Mrs. Elea.nor Kmght. Mrs. Pat Holter, Regton 11 dir~ tor, ~a flor~l bouquet ceremony for the Installation With roses placed c!Jart~r members and total melll' bership, . . . Installed were Mrs. Maeel Barton, p~es1dent.; Mrs; Rosema~y You~g, ~1ce pres~dent; M~s. Jenme ~achlr'.second VJce president; Mrs. Sally Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Maidie Mora,. ~1stant secretary; Mrs. Two_ celebrate birthdays· , · · · o; . .Jessicp McElroy > • Covered dish dinner enjoyed ' Hysell addresses Polly's Pointers The ExetutitJe Letter QjJenet · ' . . The Ideal gift Jar him· ·. with a pbcket lmlfe .. handl~! CCA Treated Lumber - S.terl!ng 5llver ... or gold-4illed fli!ndle, . stainless steel blade, · Im have tt engraved! Sterling sliver . GolcHIIJed • ACCOUNTING MANAGER .. CUT.IT- Bible . class .hears· bullet. Goaiong.WI.Ulthegroup. · AQUAJUVS l.Ju. zt..Feb. lt) Usually you arti a aoUd ~tributor wher,e team e~ffort I& requlred •, 1 , • "' -1977 FORD LID ... ........ .... : ••••••••••••• $21 1976 FORD STATIONWAGON••• ~ •••••••• •·$1895 5 1976 CHEVY NOVA •••••••••••• :;~:~!~:. 1895 . 5 1973 FORD STAnONWAGON•••••• on•••• 1295 6 cyl,, auto., power $1295 1975 DODGE DART 4 D.R•:••••••••••••••• 1973 DODGE DART SPORT••• •••••••••'••• s1495 318 V-8, auto., P.S.• P.B., moon roof . Really sharp. Auto., air, P.S., P.B $1295 1974 FORD Iii-. LIU••••••••••··~··•••••••~•• 1973 CHEVY STAnONWAGON •••• :.-;·•:•s•·· 5895 -1973 FORD Lm •••• ~ •••••••••••••• ;•••.•.-. '995. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG': •••••••••••••••51295 1971 OLDS arn.ASS ••••••• '!········~····· '595. lt71 M "BUG'! ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• SS95 197l ·OLDS •••••••••••• ~ ••.••••••••••••• ; •• '295 1970 FORD GALAX IE ••••••••••••••••·••••••• '295 • i-9&5 OIEVY•• ~.-•••••• ~ ••·····~············· '295 1966· PONnAc TEMPEST•••••••••• ~~····~ ~295 . 1979 .FORD f.100 •••••••••••• :~c:~~~~·.7(~ '5495 19" DATSUN PICIUP•••• ~ ...............J3295 FORD . I • LEGA L NO l iCE The Public Utilit ies Com· mission of Ohio has set for publ ic hearing Case No. 80..239-E L-FAC, to review the"iu el procurement pracli ces and policies ot.).the Columbus and Southern Ohio· Electric Com pany, tnd operation of iis Fuel GoS't. Adjustment Clause. and related matters. Th is. · hearing · is scheduled at 9 :30 a.m. on Monday , October 6 1980, at !he offices of the Public Utili· ties Commission oi Ohio. Alf interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further iniormation may be. obtained by contactihg the Commissian. . ......, With Purchase of EAR RINGS • .,. The Farmsaw . 4. STYLES . 24 Carat The 1074 Chain Saw· Tackles ary job on your place with a full 18" bar ij'nd chain, rugged 4, cu. in. power .head. Uses less fuel, runs coolei, stays sharp longer than other saws. Repair it · the spot with just crescent wrench ond screwdriver. Handiest farm tool since the plow! .Gold Over on a Surgical Steel . Cnmpanv representative will be in our store. ·SATURDAY, OCT. 4,-1910 Ml~dleport "IOqk ' Middleport, dtlio . ' . 1 I· .. •• . .' PIIIINFEA- Store I • projects or tasks today which you feel may tax •New Chevrolet your attention sp,tn. You might lose interest quicldy aildyoue<>Uldloulthlngsup. ARIES (M..rcb !l·AprU. JI) Be enterprising today, but don't be n!ckless. There 111 a possibtuty that your impulsiver~ess could put you behlnd the eight-ball. . . TAURUS (April !0-MIIy zt) Hannony at hcmle wiU be dinupted today if you overreact to mirmr annoyances. Don't permit small fiareups to turn tntoablgbonflre. GERMINIIMay u.J... II) Be enra careful tMay jf you ai'e working with unfamlllar toob or materiala. In fact, it may be better to call in an e>q>ert than toollempt thejoby..,..U. . . CANCER (n.Jue U·Jaly U) Nonna.lly yoo are the type who treats your posseujons respectfully, but today you could be cireless with them and thereby lncur aloa . LEO IJIIIy ZS.Ail(. Zli Demands could be made on you today and you may not be able to operate as independently as you'd lill:e. LOsing , yourtemperwon'thelpmatters. VIRGO CAgg, !1-Sept. 2!) You must be ez. lremely artful today regarding what you 5I) to others. HosWe or thoughlles8 remarks could ~ .. · cr~a ~ a serious and~ problem. . . The New . World Car '' ' Ph, 992•2641 Chevr'olet ... " WINTER! · AND ~0 • WINTER TIRES ARRIVI~G DAILY! CHECK 'NOW FOR LOW PRICES! · . p.,uts •Alignment and Fra m e Straighte fling •Colli Sion Repair A M I SIMMONS OLD-CADILLAC INC. MEANS A . T DEA'- FOR YOU ' 1978 NOVA SEDAN •••••••••••••••••••••• ~3695 1978 CUT. SUP. CPE. •• ~··~·~ ••••••••••.••s4995 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. ·•······· ••••••••• s4995 1978 98 REGENCr CPE. ••••• ~~••••••••••• s5295 1977 CHEV. 'fz TON ••••••••••••••••••••• 53095 '1295 " 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1975. ROYALE SEDAN ' 1975 CUT. SUP. SEDAN 1974 98 SEDAN 1974 PIN10 WAGON ' SEe, DRJVE & PA~E . . AND YOU'LL BlJY THE NEW WORLD CAR FORD ESC~RT . . Front Wheel Drive , . • Fully Independent 4·wheel suspens19n 4 dr. L lftgate or 3 door Hatchback Split-torque auto transmission - -N.EW 1980 3-Cutlass' Sedans, 1-Diesel 2-Cutlass Supreme. Cpes. ' 2-0rnegas 1-Raple Cpe, ~1-98.Regency· Sedan, Demo .' "BIG ··sAVINGS IIese! . . IT'S BUILT FOR A CHANGlNG WORLD Bast ml In Granada history ·seeoneot. Salesmen Pete Burris, Mervin Keebau,gh, George Harris -. SIMMONS· OLDS.CADILLAC INC. . . ' . ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" ' i Those under 18 y"e ars of age muit be accompanied by, parent or guardian. · · •G e nuin e '··. ·'' No Cars & Truck s •Used Cars & Trucks . ' . Perfect for ya wor1< in town - even fells . small trees. Weighs less than 11 1bs.• has 3.1 Q.J. in-:-power ljead, two-finger, "Easy-Arc" ·'- starter, 14" bar 'and chain. Lots of power ' ' in a compact saw. Lots 0f-"uses around the' house and yard. I . 10 TIL3i0o ' THE PUBLI C UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO '· . By : Dailid M. ~ PCJ!k, Secretary ._· • FREE PQM ERQY · c· OM PANY · PAT HILL FORD • BROWNIE TROOP MEETS Activities for the year were discnssed at a meeting of the Rutland Brownie Troop 1293 held Tuesday night. Mrs. Judy Eblin is leader of the troop which has an enrollment of 19 girls. For the' flag ceremony, Angie Elliott and Amber Eblin 'were the flag bearers.. . 'f)le ·pledge and promise .were given' in unison. The ~istant Brownie leader · read a story abOut Brownies. Refreslunllnts were serVed and a craft was worked on b~ the Brownies. bulloday you may not be tooeageo- to share '.he ,potlight oraccolades. - NOW ON. DISPLAY AT· 3 lfS NOT TO EARLY TO TriiNK ABOUT rr;:::~~~ . ' FRIDAY , supper at Tuppers Plains Elemen· SOUP SUPPER Friday before - tary SchO\)) Saturday; supper at 4:30 homecoming game in the annex of p.m. ; carnival at 7 p.ni. · ,,. . ·' · the EpisCPpal Church. Serving from SUNDAY 4 p.m. to 8 p.m, Eat in .or take out. GOSPEL GROUP to .sing at Must bring own containers for take Churcfi Of Christ in Christian Union , out orders. Pearl St. , Middleport, 7: 3{) p.m. SunHAPPY flARVESTERS CLASS 1 day. Singers are The Mimsters of. p.m. Friday at Trinity C])urch. ' Love; public invited. HOM"ECOMING at Hemlock SPAGHETI1 DINNER; Southern High School, serving ·from 4:30 td· ·Grove Christian Churah . Sunday. 6:30p.m. Friday p~eding. football Morning worship 9: 30 a·.m.; basket game. Over 13, $2, Wiler $1 . dinner at 12:30 in church basement. SATURDAY . Afternoon program at 2 p.m. featurFALL "FESTIVAL and soup sup. · ing Harvest Trio from Belpre. per will be held Saturday at Por~ tland Elementary School. The suP. per will be held at 5:30 p.m. and at 7::to p.m. a live band will be featured along with games. SCHOOL CARNIVAL and soup PISCES (Feb. !0-Marcb Zl) Don't attempt CAPRICORN IDee. twu.ltl Frlends.wiD be annoyed if you try to make lut~min llte changes in plll'll which y~'ve aU agreed upon. Bite the ~IERCED · EARS Inspirational readings were presented by the following in· dividuals: Mr. Carl Barnhill, Mrs. Anna Duhl, Mrs. Vercia Stout, Mrs. Edith Harper, Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, and Mrs. Floyd Stout. Following grace offered by the Rev:-Arthur Duhl of Athens, the group enjoyed refreshments. Mrs. Dorothy Stout conducted several Bible games dilring the fellowship hour. Due to tharge Conference on October 28, there will be no class ' meeting for October. Those in attel)dance were:... Rev. and Mrs. ~rthur Duh! of Athens, Ohio; I:tev. . and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs. Edna Harmon, Mrs. Edith Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer, Mrs. Shirley Harris and children, MiiJdy .and Missy, Mrs. John Damewood,. Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell, Miss "Linda Gorrell, Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Mrs. Doris·Koeing, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, MrS. Gertr:ude Russell, Mr. and !drs. James Stout and !laughters.. Connie 'and' Terri, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mr§. earn Barnhill. orr-tve.Guardagalnaldoing so today. . WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb of Racine were Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Payne of Martinsville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frame, the former Pauline Alexander of Leiart Falls, were observing their 34th wedding anniversary. Sentinel Social Calendar lesson on Corinthians , UGm.UUUS (Nn..!S-DK.%1) From time to ----'~----------------------, time you have a tendency to make blunr commenta without thinking, which others may find QR "I caU Heaven and earth to record · chosen to serve God by confessing Christ, then othe r choices will need· ,!his day against you, that l have set ~i!~a:~~~~n~:a~r:c~~ ~r::ement --ASTROGRAPH~ ·. - BAUM TRUE VALUE . . ·Stripes got .bleach spots TREATED lUMBER church meet Charlie Brewer, Jr., "son of Mr. and Mts. Charles Brewer, LOng Bot· tom, observed his fifth birthday recently with a party at his -home. A train cake was served with other refreshments to his brother, Travis his aunt, Vickie Harris, and cousins: Kim Deem, Mindy Harris, and Tim Deem, Mr: and Mrs. James Goodrich. Sending' gifts were John Brewer, AngieandSusieBrewer, his ... great-grandmother, . Mrs, Audre~ Young, and his grandparents, Mr. · and Mrs. Victor Young, Jr. !v!rs. Edna Wood, assistant treasurer. . 1 Mrs. Andrews · presented the. program on still-life__ arrangements using "Indian Sunune<" as her theme. She noted thata cpmposition in siill-life . is made up of plant material and familiar objects in '' The Rev. Richard Thomas presented a lesson ·on Second Corinthians, chapter, 9, when the Adult Bible Cla5s of the St. Paul's United Methodist Churctf- met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. · Carl Barnhill in Tuppers Plains. T~ere were '1:1 persons • in at· tendance. · The meeting was opened by group singing, with Rev. Thomas at the By Polly Cramer - LYNE'l'i'E organ. Class · president Betty · Special con'espoudenl DEAR POLLY - To get rid of an- ·Chevalier was . in charge of the i>E:AR POLLY - I splashed sbme ts, especially · outside, I use business meeting. The minutes of bleach on a red and white striped household cleaning powder. It works the August meeting and the justgreat. · · polyf!ler blouse and there are white treasurer's report was given by Mrs. spots on the red in some places. This I also place a few moth ba1la in my Mildred Brooks. · Is a new blouse so I would apprecia~ garbage cans during the summer Mrs. Shirley Harris agreed to pick any ideas as to what I can do to save months and find this kills insect Jar· up 10 additional songbooks for the il.-.'\. G. vae and also cuts down on the odor. usa of the church cholr. Mrs. Evelyn DEAR A. G.~ . The best solution I have found for · Spencer announced a show~r for .the· You do ])ave a washing windows, including those on church kitclien. Donations of paper problem. The only the car, is" one-half cup ammonia. .towels, garbage bags, napkins and thiqg · I could and one-eighth cJV> .vinegar in a ·curis are especially welcome. suggest would be The date of November II 'was set quart of water. I have used this for . to Icy tou~hing up years and think it is .fantastic. for the Annual Thanksgiving Dinner. the while spots MRS. M.C. The,eveng will begin at 6 p.m. with with a· red ~ · the whole congregation invited. Mrs. DEAR POLLY - I usa undiluted inanent marking Lorean Gorrell and Mrs." Doris rubbing alcohol to get ~ streakless peri such as one shine' on my enamel stove and any Koeing will bake the turkeys. The buys at a Cramer other such sUrface. It Is also good for program conunittee will prepare a needlework shop. brief program fqllowing the"dlniler. cleaning fingerprints' ?ff painted sul'ltfces. - 'I'ONIA Take the blouile ·along so you will , DEAR POLLY - While we were get the nearest shade of red. Best camping our dog got tar an 'over his wishes.~ POLLY paws. I bought a little lrerosenl!· at a PEAR POLLY- There is a good OcLt,l• store, poured some ·in a shallow pan, . nus coming y~r you may enter into several use for an old Ouistmas tree. Next partnership situation! with friend.!l on different put hill paws in and I'Jibbed them 11 year remember that It can be a bean ventures. Where each hu something to truly of. fet~,yoush~enjoyasrnasiXngsuccess. tree in the spring. I stand mine up little with a sponge. · The tar came LIBRA ISepL ZS.OCL 23) Either Utroqh a off. Of course, I iminediate)y gav.e · 'firmly in a .deep hole in the grouild choice of expensive activities or involvements with frlenda today you cOuld spent far more and then I plant pole besn seeds · ·. his paws a good hath to "wash Off the money than Yotr intended. Avok:l big~ Uvtng. · kerosene. -GERTRUDE around it.. The vines will cover the Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible p)tfal.ls and career for Lhe comi!lg monlhs are aU . Polly will send you one of her ~ and 'the beaD. pods will hang discussed in your A:Jtro,Graph which beginswitll signed thank-you newspaper coupon down like apples and can be easily birthday. MaU II for each to Astro-Graph, Box 4&9, Radio City Station, N, Y. lOinS. Be sure t() clipj)ers if she l!Ses your favorite picked with no bending over, birth dale. Pointer, Peeve or . Problem in her •!\llOCIIY One tree holds enough for canning SCORPIO (Oet. zt.Nov. !%) If you faU to achieve what you set out to do today Y011 may lry and eating all s~r. Any type of · column. Write Pi>LLY'S pPIN· ·to placethe blame .oo others. Doo't do lt. This TERS iD ~are of this newspaper. tall dead shrub cou!Cl be su~tuted. wooldcompoundmlatake.. · n. Ca~l wl~h a~ orang¢ bottl~. Inqlan corn F~iday 's s~rmonette and a sala'd bowl. . Mrs·. Macllir gave the .devotions,. .before you life and death, blessing to be made. Howshall! ininslate my and cprJ; therefore . choose llfc, commitment into daily devotion?. and Mrs. , Young received ~·the that you and your desccnd&nts may How far am I will ing to go irt proposed programs for the yea~. llve." - Deuteronomy 30:19. discovering GOd's will? To what exRibbons were awarded to Mrs. Betty · tent shall .I utilize the talents and .;if· Dean and Mrs. Holter for rose Making right choices is vital in t.s God gives for His glory and the specimens . and Mrs. Holter also any age or phice. It was true in Bible ser-Vice or others' These are but a received a blue ribbon ·for an times. It is trUe today. few of th~ daily choices the believer On November 4, the voting public using white spider must make. will choose one man to be President . Thankfully. God has given us rather than the plant 1)'18terialsc in-A new member, Mary Huffman, of the United States for the next four prayer as .a means or discovering · terpret the theme, she said, and a · was intrOduced. A Halloween theme yeats. For the Christian, such an im· His will for us. As·we study the word, was carried out with most of the 20 .background may or may not be portant function as casting our votes as we pray. as we reflect upon what ..]rud, but the arrangement should be attem!ing coining in costwne. Door . for public . office ough} Jo be the Lo1·d wants for us, we become ' placed·on a trya or board. . . prizes were won by Mrs. Ada Holter, · preceded by considerable ,thought better equipped to make right Mrs. Andrews said that fruits and Mrs. Dean; . l,tr!i. Chevalier, Mrs. and prayer. . . ' . . Whatever we do, let us do choices. vegetables can .be used • with the fwila Buckley, Mrs . .Machir, and Nearly 2,000 years ago, Jesus of for the glory of God. May ou"r choices· flowers, but they are not to be cut or Mrs. Wood: The home was decorated Nazareth gave l1wnanity the op. and decisions in life reflect more of to &Pp!!ar as food, but rather as in keeping with.Halloween.' '· portunity of choosing freedom under om· Christian faith and idea ls. Mo Y decor.ative objects. Her· · Mrs. Eleanor Kitight and Mrs. GOd as a real possibility: From that every aspect of our life together 6e arrangement was · in an antique Barbara Knigi!t, co-hostess , served day to this, Jesus' faithful followers brought under the guida nce and stone jar and she. used cattails and apple and cheese slices, ~ucchi"i have attempted, in various lloays, to supervision of the spir it of Christ."-· money plant "Willi a brown cloth andpumpkinbread,andapp)ecider. (Submitted., \)y Rev. Richa rd November meeting will be at the win the world for·him. As the word i:i background and balle accented with' proclaimed, persons are challenged · Thomas. Pastor : Alfred, Chester , home of Mrs. WO!l<!. a woven towel in rust and orange to . make right choices. W,e must Long Bottom: and Sk Paul United /. choose to serve GOd. If we have MethOdist Churches.) ' . - Charlie. ' .Brewer Je8sica Lynn McElroy, daughter of paul and Kay McElroy 1 Pomeroy, ·celebrated· her first birthday recently. A family party was held with cake and ice cream being served. Aitending were Jessica's. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Sr. and ~r. i:m~ Mr&.' yernon Bing and brothers, Jeif and Joey. -~ ; . .992-6614: POMEROY ' • ' 'I . �-. 6- l'hc Da1ly Sentmel, M1ddlrpu1 tPon le(oy, 0 , li'rtday, Oct 3, lfl80 ... CHURCH NEWS ' Na.ttonwlde Ins Co of Colum bus, 0 8G4 W Mam 9f2 2318 Pomeroy r ~ r r q I\ • nt e If t lrltml .,f 't' o ur Lhoice T his Sunday FRENCH'S SUNOCO ,J l cnlury ul lr tSI:<~ 1re¥ c thllf In .... ~pt n l ual h1Cb hen !11U\I face Y.llh ~ l,u ra g"' the alann tng grmo,lh and ruth it~~ fli'u.cr 111 an a1hc1 sm dcd•caled to lht. mmhmw nl ll<lt h fret"dn m Jtnd tlt!nd T he Churrttl "rc11~1on Jom \00~ fetl;n.\ Chns11 Iln"' at The Lt1rd ~ Tablc 1 Second Pomeroy 992 3325 216 S llf"'ll0~ of \ o ur <.: hoice T his Sunda)' 461 S T hird, Middleport 2196 m SH~CK · E1t In or terry Out 126 E Mlln pomer oy RACINE lNG MILL MARK VSTORE Middleport M1ll Wor k Cabine t Makmg Syracuse "2 3?78 448 Locu st .. 992 3093 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Baker s ol Goo d Bread "'""i...,~ 1 Pat Hill Ford, Inc-. P.IUA Hun t mg ton , W SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY THE DAllY SENTINEL Sunday Mofl(lay Acts Tuesday Hebrews Wednesda\Ao nans 7 I IIi \0 34 38 56 14 16 :24 27 Thursday Fnday Luke Saturday Psalms Psalms 5 I 11 15 l. 5 24 1 K1ngs II Middleport Pomeroy . 0. ~ e. 8 • WAID CROSS SONS STORE ri[J~ "'•~~t~Sio'>n ~ "'ol'f:Jo"r "'"" · n~ We-F11t Doctors' Prescnption s 992 2955 Pom eroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Semces rnom th g Attend The Churc!. of Your Choice 214 E M1 tn This Sunday 992 5 130 Pomeroy Attend The Church of Your Chmce This Sunday, of Your Choice This Sunday. Su ldoy sc hoo l wors h p 10 30 even ~ 0(.1 p nr fhdw~ek pray er 'llfl p rn I IU1' 1\ f COMMUN I TY CHU RC H Dex I l P.d Longsvdle Rev A A lr r p,.,t~r Sunday Schoo l 10 o m r ·' • on 1ue~rloy Thu1 sdoy on d Sun ~ ._t ,1 ..-.1 ~~11H f.ABFRNAC lE CHURCH Baley ,P I Rt:'-.. Emme tt Row so n p a s to r 1-r ~ Du11T1 su pt Sunda y sc hool 10 1 1 l..llndoy ('v"'nH1!=J ser11tce 7 30 B b le 1 1 111 q 1~0 p n l~doy \ IOUI E.PUPT CHUROf( OF CHRIST IN (HI~Iq /IN IJ~JJO N Low1e nce Manley~ 11r ,...,, f'r• Russell Youn g Sunday f1anl 'iupt Sunda y Schoo l 9': 30 am t .. <'n• rg \"orsh tp 7 30 Wedn es day prayer m""' ng ? 30 p m ' 11 1 IVtORIA H - CRUR CH OF GOD Rar 111e Re.- Jome!> Safl ed1eld pasto r ~ ~ ~rn 119 wors htp 9 45 am Sunday ~(hoo l 10 .! 5 om eve nm g wor shtp 7 r>c;doy 7 30 p m lades pray e r t'"! " 9 Wodnesd oy 7 30 p m YP E Mll•DlFPORT FIR ST BAPTI ST Corner ')1'<1h ond Pal mer th e Rev Mark M cClu n g 'u11rlo y <i cho ol 9 IS am Randy Ha ye s >ull(lqy ~ dtoo l su pen nten den t Dan Rtcq<. o'is t su p! Mom1ng Wo rshtp 10 15 am foulh tn c etmg 7 J O p m Wednes •Jay tnclud n g wPe tot s eager bea ver s 1un or astr on au ts an d 1u ntort and sen1 o r l1 gh BY F chotr procl! ce 8 30 p m I'Je.Jnt•sday pray e r meef 1119 and B•ble 'tud y Werl ne sdoy , I 30 p m O !URCi t O F CHRIST Mt ddlepo rt 5th a1rl Mo1n Bob M e lt on nmH sler Sco tt )oll~mon m~ or ale min ste t B1ble Sc hool 0 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 0 30 o m even tng se rvtce 7 30 p m Wrdnes do y 13 tb l e Study and you th 9' oup ,;., ee l ngs l 30p m M IDDl EPO Rf CHURC H O F THE fJA7ARE NE Rev J1 m Broome pos rar 61 ll \Vh1te Sunday sc hool su pt Su nday <,< h,.,ol 9 30 am rn ortttn g wo r~ hip 10 30 u "' ~undoy eva nge l1sl tC mee tmg 7 00 •t m Pr ay er mee l tng Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PP ESRYTE RIA N MINISTRY OF MUGS COU N TY 0\V g ht l Zo v1tz d1rec 101 HARRISpt..J VIL LE PRESBYTERIAN Rev f ii'~I!S t S1n ckl 111 pas tor Sunday church ,( hl')ol 9 JO a rn M r s Homer l ee sup1 nor n ng wo rs htp 10 30 ~ /..,IIDDltPOR T Sun da y sc hool 9 30 a m R< hflt d Vo iJ gh on su p t Morn tng wors h tp 1010 S fRACU SE FIR ST UNI TED PRESBYTERIA N Ch Jf('h Worsh rp serv 1ce ? 30 o m Sundell Sthroo l 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall ~up ' 1 L lLAN O CH URCH O F GOD Ro ndoll f\o dr y pn !. fo r Sunday s( hoo l 10 om O:..u 1r!oy wors h1p 11 a m Chddren s chvrrh 11 o m Sunda y evemng ser11 tc e 1 30 p m W edne sdo" e"on ng voung lod1cs auxtliary 6 p m Wodne sdav f omtly worsh1p 7 30 p m HAZl l COMMUNITY CHu'J.KH Near long Bo tt o m Eds el Horl pas tor Sunday sc hool 10 o m Church 7 30 p m p r ay\'" Hltlt:olmg 7 30 p m .Thu,sdoy ~ M!DOLFPORf PENTECOsrAL Th1r.d Av ~ the Rev Wdltarn Kn•flel pasto r 'lhnmos Ke ll y Sunday Sc hoo l Sup f Sun do f schoo l 1..0 o m Clas ~ cs for oil ages pvnn1M9 ~ ~ rvtC e 7 30 B1bl o study 1 \'Pdr)l~~ day 7 30 p m youth serv tces Wt lr1y 7 30 p m f•hDD lf I' IH rRHWlll BAPTI ST Corne r ,,r;h and Plum Rolph B? .her pas tor Sot u,do.y ~v dnm g servtcc 7 0 p m Sun ,loy<>1hoof 10 lO om • ' • MEIGS CO O PERATI VE M El HOD IS T CHURCH ~ ~ fh a 1 dW Thomas Dtrec tor PO MEROY CLUSTER R'Jv Robert McGee 1 R.cv JamesCorb111 f1 0 Mf-HOY Sun day, Sc hoo l 9 IS o m 1'V:o• ~tp s•.,r.o (co• 10 :JO a 1n (ho tr rp he ar I , .. h • kt} 1 p m "' '" " ' Ro h nft " ~...\c ~• • p,n, to r • ~Nr~R P RIS b Worsh,p 'I 0 m Church ,tlroo! 10 am fi'Ob< ~l=' RINGS Sundov Sc hoOl 9 1S a m Wo , ~ htp !> Cr VI t t:o l Oa m ILATWOOOS Chu f ch School tOo 1n IV'lt "•r 1 I l m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER BEARWALLOW RIDGE C~U\(H OF o m m ornmg church 10 30 o m Sunday vtce 7 30 p m Wedne sday eve ntng HEATH Church School 9 30 am Wor CHRIST Du ane Worden , mmt stec Brb le eve nmg servtce 7 30 Wednesday Brbl e prayer meeting 7 30 p m Youth pf ayer ship 10.30 om UMYF ~· pm Robert d o ss 930om mormngworsh•p 1030 Study 730 pm seNfce ea.ch :ruesdoy Rob1n son Past or o ,m evemn g w orsh tp 6 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH O F TH E NAZARENE , FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH letart W RUTLAND Churc h Schoo l 9 30 0 m Wednesday B1 ble st udy 6 30 p m Re v Herbert G rote pastor Fr onk R• ff le Vo Rt I Mark lrw1n pastor Wo rs ~·up Wors h tpiOJ'oom N EW STI VE RSV Ill E COMM UN IT Y' sup t Sunday Sch ool 930 om Wors h1p ser..- tces 930 om Sunday school 11 SAlEM CENTER Worsh p q 0 m Church Church Sunday School servtee 9 45 am serv1 ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Pray e r am eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Tuesday School9 .ol5o m Warsi'Hp sen1 1ce 10 30 EvongeltsiJC Ser meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m cottage prayer meeting and B1ble study SYRACUSE CLU STER 111ce 7 30 p m Wed nesday Prayer l A UREl CLI FF FREE M ETHODI ST 9 30 am Wo rs h1p serviCe Wedne sday Rev Stanley M em f1ed Mm•ster meehng 7 30 CHURCH Rev Floy d F Shook pa sto r , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN Worshp q am Church ZI<;)N CHURCH O F CHRIST Pomeroy lloyd Wngh t D•rector of Chn st1o n Edw cc CAL V ARY BIBlE CHURCH now tocoted SchoollO am Hcrnsonv 1l le Rd Roberl Purtell pastor t1o n ~unday Sc hool 9 30 a m , M o rnmg on Pom e roy Ptke County Rood 25 nea r MINERS VILLE Church Sc hoo l 9 a m 81fl McElroy Su nd ay schoo l supt Sunday Worsh tp 10 30 o m Chot r Pr acf tce Sun Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pasto r Ser Wo rsh 1p Oo m sc hoo l 9 30 a m wors htp and day 6 30 p m ~ Even 1n9. ~o rs h1p , rt v1ces o n Sunday at 10 30o m and 7 30 ASBURY Church Sc hool9 50 am War 10 30 p m Wednesday fi roYe r Qnd Btbte Stud y p m wtth Sun'doy school, 9 30 am Btble sh1 p 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs ~ 7 30 P m study Wednesday 7 30 p m , day UMW ltst Tuesday DEXTER CH URCH O F CHRIST Charl es INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH INC SOUTHERN CLUSTER I Sr rn 1n1s ter R1 ck Maco mbe r Pe arl Sf Mtddleport Rev 0 Dell Rev Dcv 1d Harris school 9 30om worshtp Manl ey pa stor A r thur Barr Sl/ndoy Re.., Mark Flynn serv1ce om ll•bl e Stud y Tu es day school supennten de nt Sunday schoo l Re11 Florence Smtih 7 30 p m ' 9 30 a m evemng wor:sh1p 7 30 pIll H•lton Wolfe BRAD BURY CHURCH OF CHR IST Jerry REO RGANI ZED CHURCH O F JESU S Pray er a nd pro1 Se serv 1ce , Wed nesday SETHAN Y {Dor cas ) Worsh 1p q 30 0 m Pmgley pastor Sunday school 9 30a m ... CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Por t land 7 30p m Church School 10 30 om B1ble study mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 am Wednesday Ro cme Rood Wdl1am Roush pasto r RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURC::H OF Thursday 7 30 p m evenmg se rv 1ce 7 30 Phyllis Stobar1 Sun day Sc hoo l Supt Sun · JESUS CHRIST Elder James Miller Bible CARMEL Worsh1p second and fou rth A tH IQUITY BAP TIST Re..- Earl Shul e1 day School 9 30 am Mormng wors h•P study Wednesda y 7 30 p m Sunday Sundays at 10 -45 a m Sunday School se pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Church 10 30 a m Su nda y evemng ser vtee 7 p m Sc hool 10 a m Sundo y~ n 1 ght servte e 7 30 con d and four th Sundays 9 30 a m Wor serv1ce 7 p m youth meetmg 6 W ed ne sday even1ng praye r servtces 7 30 pm sh1p and Sunday School at Su tt on Untt ed P m Tu esday B1ble St udy 7 p m p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS _ Methodtst Church on ftrst and tht rd Sun RAC INE CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE BETHlEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shular, Hamson vt ll e Road Dewey Ktng pastor days 81ble S1udy toget h&r each Wednes Rev John A Coffma n pastor Mprlho pa stor Wo rsh•p serv tca 9 30om Sunday Edi!an Wea..-er ass 1stont Henry Eblin day at 7 30 p m Fomtly n ght d mner Wol fe Cha trmon of l he Boord ol Chr tsttan sc hool 10 30 a m B1ble Sludy o"nd praye r Jr Sunday school sUpt Sunday school toge ther eac h thtrd Thursday of 6 30 l 1fe Sunday Sc:h ool 9 30 a r;n morm ng serv tce Thu rsday 7 30 p m 9 30 a m mornmg worsh 1p 11 o m Sun APPlE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m wors htp 10 30 Sunday eventng -worsh tp CARli TON CHURCH K1ngsbury Rood day evening serv ice 7 30 proye( Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays 7 30 P m PrayS! mee ting Wednesday Gory l't: mg pas tor Sunday sc hool ,9 30 meet tng Th~rsday 7 30p m Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m 7 30 P m om Ro lph Car l supen nt e ndent even~ng SYftACUSE FIRST CHU~CH OF GOO _ Fellows h tp supper f • ~st Saturday 6 p rn RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Wa lke r worsh tp 7 30 p m P'oye r meetmg ~ No1 Pentecostal Rev George O ile r UMW 2nd Tue sday 7 30 p m Pa stor Robert Sm tth Sunday school Wed nesday 7 30 p m pastor Warsh1p servtc e Sunday 9 -4 5 EAST l ETARf Chruch Schoo l 9 am supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m morn1ng LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN Tom am Sunday school 11 am w o rship Wars htp se rvtce 10 am Prayer mee tmg worsht p 10 -'lOam Sund oye ... en1ngwor R1chason pas to r Wallace Dame wood service 7 30 p m Thursday prayer 7 30 p m Wednesda y UMW second lues sh1p 7 30 Wed nesd ay even1ng Btb le Sunday School Supen ntendent Worsht" meet1ng 7 :lOp m d ay 7 30 p m study 7 30 serv1ce at 9 o m B1bl e Sc hool l O a m MT HERMON Untted Br ethren 1n Chnst RACINE WES l EY AN - Sunday schoollO DANVILLE WES LEYAN Re.., R D HYSEll RUN HO LINE SS CHURCH Thu rs Church Rev Robert Sanders pastor Don am worshtp 11 am Chotr p rachce Brown pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am , doy even1ng se.rv 1ces 7 30 Rev Cart Sunw .ll lay leade r located 1n Te)( OS Com Thu rsd ay B p m morn tng wo rs h1p 10 -45 yout h serviCe doy morn1ng ser v1ces 9 30 \l nd eve n 1ng muntty oft CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 LETART FALL S- Worsh1p servtce 9 0 m 6 -4 5 •p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m se r vtees 7 30 p m Re..- Dur ham am Mornmg won h 1p serv iCe, 10 -45 Church Sc'hool10 0 m . pra yer and pro 1se Wednesday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at Bald am evem ng preOch tng ser,. 1ce second MORNING ST A R W orsht p 9 30 0 m , SI LVER RUN F~EE BA PTI ST Rev Marvtn Knob loca ted on County Rood 31 Re v and fa u ~th Sundays 7 30 p m Chnshbn Church Sc hool10 30 0 m Morktn pastor Steve l1 ttl e Sunday sc hoo l lpwrence Gluesencom p pa stof , Rev J ndeovo r , ftrsl and th1rd Sunday s 7 30 MORSE CHA PEL Churc h Sc hool 9 30 supt Su nday school 10 am mornlng Ro g e r Wtlt f o rd . OSSISt dn t pastor p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and Bl om Worsh•p l\ a m wors hip 11om Su nday even1ng wor Preochmg ser11":es Sun~ay 7 30 pm , blestudy 7 30pm • 11 PORTLAND Sund a y Sc hool b 30 p m shtp 7 30 Pr ayer meetmg and B1ble pr ayer mee llng Wedn esday 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 mtl e east of Evenmg Worshtp 7 30 p m Youth study Th ursday 7 30 p m you1h ser v1ce Gory G rtHt th leader You th groups Sun Rutland jUnCtion of Route 12-4 and Noble Mee t tng Tuesday 7 30 p m B1b le Stud y 6 P m Sunda y day eve ng 6 30 p ITI w1 th Roger and Summ1t Road (T· 17-4) Sunday Btble Lee 1 Thursday 7 30 p m CHES TER CHU RCH OF GOD Rev R E V1o le t W1llfo rd os lead ers Communion ture 9 30om , Watchtower study 10 30 SUTTO N Sunday School f1 rst and th trd Rqb mson pas t or Sunday sc hool 9 ~0 serv tces ftrst Sundayeoch month am Tuesday B1ble studv 7 0 np 815 Sundays 9 30 a m worsh1p f1rs t and o m worsh1p servtce 11 o m e¥enmg WHHE S CHAPEL Coolville RO Re v Rov p m Thursday theocratiC school 7 30 thtrd Sundays 10 d5 a m Worsh1p and ser v1ce 7 00 youth se rvtce Wednesday Deeter past or Sunday school 9 30 a m , p m s erv~ee meeting 8 30 p m Su nd a y Sc hoo l o t Car mel Un 1ted 7 00 p m worsh1p serv•ce 10 30 om 8 tb fe study RUTlAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church _ Methodt st Church o n seco nd and four th lAN GSVIllE CHRIS TI A N CHURCH ond proyerServtee Wednesday 7 39 p m Churck M~:Pherson tpastor Guy Pr iddy Sund ays B•ble study together each Ro ba rt M usse r pas tor Sunday school RUTLAN D CHU RCH O F CHRIST Bred superintendent Sunday school 10 0 m Wednesd ay 7 30 p m Fom1l y ntg ht dtnner 9 30 am Roy Stgman sup! morn1ng Henderson pastor He rb Elhoft Sund qy Sunday evemng and Wednes day servi ces toget he r each th.rd Thursday at 6 30 p m worsh •p 10 30 Sunday even1ng serv tce ~ sc h oo l supt Sund ay school 9 30 a m 7 30 p m NOR THEAS T ClUSTER 7 30 m1d• week servtce Wednesday 7 mor ntng worsh •p on d comunton 10 30 CH URCH O F GOD of Prophecy located Rev R1c hor d W Thomas Pm .. o m on the O · J Wh tte Rood oH h 1ghway 160 DUane Sydens t ncker Sr SYRAC USE O W RCH OF THE NAZARENE RUTLAND BIBLE M ETHODIST CHURCH, Sunday Schoo l 10 o m Supe rintendent John W DoUgla s Rev James 8 Kttt le pastor Norman Amos Tdl1s p astor Donny Ttl hs Sunday John l a vedoy F~rs t Wctdnesdoy ntght of Charles OomioQon Pres ley Sunday Sc hool Supenntenden t, School Sup t Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m , monlh CPMA serv 1ces second Wednes JOPPA WorsHtp 9 00 om Churc: h Su nday s.chool 9 30 om , mornmg war f o ll owed by mornmg w orship Sund ay do'f WM8 meetmg th1rd through fifth School 10 00 om sh• p 10 -'IS o m e 11ongehs tte se rviCe 7 evenmg serviCe 7 00 p m Prayer youth serv1ce George Croyle pastor CHESlER Wo r shtp 9 om Church P m P ray~r and Proue Wed nesday 7 meettng Wednes da y 7 00 p m HOPE. BAPTI ST CHAPEL - 570Gront St ., School 10 0 m .. Chotr Rehearsa l 7 p m P m youth m eet m g , 7 p m RU TLA ND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Mi ddleport, Sunday SChool , IOo m t mor· Thu r sdays B•bleStudy Thur sday s ,· EDEN UNI TE D BR ETHREN IN CtiR IST Rev lloyd 0 Gr i mm Jr pastor Svndov nlngworsh •p 11 am evenmgworsh 1p , 7 7 30 p m Elden R Blake pas to r Sunday Sc hool 10 sc hool 9 30o m worsh 1p service , lO 30 p· m Wednesday even ing Bibl~study and LONG BOTTOM Sunday Schoo l at 9 30 a m Robert Reed sup t M orn fn s se r o m Broadcast 11..-e over WMP0 1 y,oung prayer meetrng 7 'p m Atfiltated with om Evenmg Wor sh1p o t 7 30 p m Thurs mo n 11 o m , Suncloy n1ght serv•ces p eo pl8..6 ser..-.ce 7 p m Evongeh sttc~ serSOuthern Bop PistConventtan day Blbl& St udy 7 30 p m Chnshan ~ ndea ..-or 7 30 p m Song se r V IC& 7 30 p m Wedn esday s&rvtee 7 30 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRHOS V IL LE Su n d o o; Sc hool 9 3d am v1ce 8 Pm Preochtn g 8 30 p m 1 p m Eu~ene Underwood pastor Harry HenMorning Wo rsh1p 10 JO o m Even'ing War M i dweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 FIRST SOUTH ~ RN BAPTI ST Co r ner of Se drtcks sup ertntendent Sunday school , shp "/ 30 p m Btble Study Wednesda ys at ' P m A lvtn Reed lay leade r I • cond and An derso" Mason Pastor Fronk 9 30 am •morning worshtp, 10 30 0 m , 7 Jb p m CHURCH O F JESUS CHRI ST loca ted Jt Low ther Sunday school 9 .oiS a m , wor e..-entng worship 7 p m Wednesday 8tb le A LFRED Suridoy School at 9 -4 5 a m Rutlan donNew ltmo Rood nex t to Forest shlpserv•c e llo .m ond 7 30pm W~tek .:" st udy 7 pm Morning Worsh1p at 11 a m Youth 6 30 ' Acre Pa rk Rev Ra y Rouse pa stor Robert ly Btbl e Study Wednesday 7 JO p m JUBILEE CHRI~T-.N CENTER _ George 1 pm ' , Wedne<day. Night Praye r Musser , Sunday Schoo l su pt Sunday MASO N CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ller Sf , Creek Rood Ret C J Lemley , pastor Meetmg 7 30 p m school ' 1Q 30 o m worsh 1p 7 30 p m B1 Ma son W Va A unce Mtek pastor . Sun John Fellur.. tuperlntendent Church s r PAUL {Tuppers Ploms) Sunday bl e St udy Wednes day 7 30 p m Sa l ur da y B1 ble St ud y 10 a 11'1" Worsh1p 11 am school , lti 30 o.m , Ernlng worship, 1 School '1 00 c m M o rmng Wors hip at da y n 1ght pra yer se rv•ce '! JO p m and 7 p m 8t b le Study Wednesday 1 p ,m , 10 JO e¥enln9 tervi • 7 p m Youth 10 00 a m B1bl e Study 7 30 p m Tues day ~ Ht MlOCK GROVE CHRI,STI A N Roger Vocal m us" rTtHtlng Sunday. 6 p Btble tf;udy in SOUTH BtT HEl (S1Ive r R1dge) Sunday Watson pa stor , Mtldrttd L•eg ler Sund ay MASON A SSeMBLY OF GOD Duddtng · depth Wednet~y 7pm. Classes for all Schoo l 9 00 a m " M o cnt'f'l g Was h~ 10 00 'i"Chool supt Mormng w ors hip , 9 30 c m lane Mo!'ion W Vo Rev Ronn.8 8 Rose ages NurMry provided for worthlp 1.,. a m Wednesday Bt bl e Study , -? 30 p m Sundavsc:.hool 10 30 a fJl evenmg ser Pa stor. Sunday Sct,._o()l 9 •~ a m , Morning vice ~ KENO CHUR CH O F CFiRI ST Oli ver v1c.e 7 30 " Wors hip 11 a m Even1ng Seryice 7 30 ST ,RAUL LUTHERAN CHU~CH, Comer ~w0111 Super1nJend en t 'Sut\do'f sc hool MT UNIO N BAPTI ST Joe Sayre Sunday f1 rn Wedne~doy Women's Mfnittrlet 9 of Sycamore and Second st1 Ppmeroy. q JO ave ry weott: . School Supermte nenl Sunday ,rnool "' 4:, am (... ea ting and prayer Prayer ond Bl The ltev wmklm Midltl. .warth Pottor HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ka,tff om . e ..-&n tng w orsli•p 7 30 P t11 IJ•oyer b le Study 7 p rn , iundcw. k hool at 9 45 a.m and ChuKh t: bhn pastor Sunday School 9 30 o rn, ..mee ting 7 30p m Wednesday , HARTFORU (MURCH OF CHRIST IN ,ServJceall am ~ l eonard G1lmore flf st e lder evenmg ser TUf' RFH S PlAINS CHUHCH OF CHHIST • C HRt S TI~N 1UNION 1 The R• v Willfom SAC.ID HEART, fte¥ Pother ftCN1 D 111te 7 30 1-1 Ill Wcdn.-.rltty prayer VulCeotWaters P.OSfor Howo•d 8l01r Col CompbeH pasto r ~itfndov SchoQI 930 W•lton pastor Phone992·2825 So1urday meetin g 7, 30 p m well super inte ndent ~vndoy S(' hool y 30 o "' JOIT'Io~ Hughes' 5upt 9Qening \.,. .... evening Mlll , 1 301 Sundoy Mens] I and ao r Sunda~ s , •DICK TRACY NOW . DO"!_E F'OR ME WHAT YOU VE FOR SO M A NY OTHERS IN YOUR DONE LINE OF' DUTY . RISKED YOUR ~IF !: FOR MINE. - , WHER-E CORV lJVEPr THAT <:OlJL D " E MY w4 o,•T IT-- lAST TIME WE WfoRE FOREMAN- CA ~WIG FROM T~ E liNE "SH AC I<l !7PEA~ IIri TS ft M<$-! FAITH BAPTI ~ T Church M ason meet at Um ted Stee l Worke rs Un ton Hall , Rqdroad Street, Mason Pastor , 'R ev Joy M1tche t1 M o rn ing worsh1p 9 .45 a m Sunday • Sc hool 10 30 o m Prayer mee ting Wednesday , 7 30 p m FO REST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Bo t:.,de n , pa sto r Cocn eh us Bunch , ~uperl ntendent ~ Sund ay schOQ.I 9 30 o m , second and fou rth Sun da ys worshtp se rvtce at2 30p m - MT M O RIAH BAP TIST Fourth a pd Mo m St M1d d leport Rev Colv1 n M tnnis, pa sto r Mrs Elvtn Bumgardner, supt. Sun day school 9 30 a m , tl!torshtp _se r v ice, 10 r4 5 am NORTH BETHEl Umte d Melhod• sl Church Rev,. Charles Domtgan pa stor S\J nday School 9 30 o m Worsh ip Ser v1ce 10 .45 o m Sunday Btble Study , 7 00 p m Wedne5 day praye r meeting 7 30 p m • t BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Block Aff1 11oted wtl h S9 o t hern Bapt1st Convention Sunday scho ol I 30 p m Sunday w o rshtp. 2 30 p m Thursday even~ng B•bl e study, 7 p m PENTECO STAl ASSEMBLY Rac1 ne Ro ute 12; W•lhom Hoba ck pastOr Sun da y school, 10 o ..r'n Sun day even1ng se r vice 6 30 p m Wed nesday een.ng se r ·' ~ VICe 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Freeland Noms pastor Don Ctieodl e Supt Sun day Scho ot mo a m Mornmg Worshtp 10 30 a m Prover Serv iCe, alterna1 e Sundays • NEASE SETTlEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST Do nald R Korr Sr past or Fnday even mg servt ca 7 30 p m Sunday school, 10 "tEAH7 "T'OU VIAHT FIW6'l'i! THEY'RE HEAR! HE T'STOP. YOU JUST IHTO TI'EMCREEP COME AN' S1l)l' liE .I EVER'l'TH11'6 ELSE! •• 6UT IT DON'T MATTER T'i'\E ! am 10 Lo~ ,..'<11fll 0 6 • ~! ~ IIJCTORV PTIST 5~ N 2nd St , M'iddl eporf ) ames E Keesee pastor • Sunday mor,Jng wonh •p 10om ewen lng servk• 7 Wednesday ev.entng ""VOr sh1p 7 p m Vtltloflon Thursday 6 30 p m , TRINITY ChrlsfiOn Assembl~ Coofvtlle GtlbeU ' Spencer pastor ~u ndoy sc lloo/ 9 30 o m marnang worstll p , 11 a m Sunday e..-enlr'9 servtc,e 7 30 p m .. ·, mtdweek prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 pm MOUNT Ol111e Commumty Church , lawrence Bush , poster Mo)( Fo4mer Sr . Supenn tendent Sunday School and mo~n­ mg worsh1p , 9 30 am Sunday evening serv ice 7 p m Youth meetmg and B tb le study, Wednesday 7 p m • .• UNI'TED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypa ss R•v Robert S_mllh , Sr , pastor Rev Jome5 Cu nd tff: a ssis to~t pastor Sunday Sch,ool, 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh ip 10 30 a m :.t evemng wor sh1p 7 30 Wed nesday nt ght prayer, ser · v tte 7 30 p m Women s Fellow sh ip , Thursd ay 9 30 a m m VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. ~ 111q PA,Rt ~H ' ~~ u.lw lilb't.' lllUllt ManJ tu~~lh.:r FIRST BArilST Dovr d Ma nn vVdi1 0ill Watson Sun d ay sc h oo l • On '-" orld Wtdl• Cummun lllt\,Sun dJ) ( hrl\l1an t ongregut lnns all uve~l bc l!.hlbc ~~o •IJ il'O~mbl~: to c:c l'fPralc lh;~ ( !1 tn11una n E:1ch Y. lll fniluw !I'> tiWO ti.l U~I IImt:d u~.1gc t"\en.: l\lng l ht n ~ hl o~t rl hi!IOU:o. lrc-cd~lm !hue the fr..:e pc opk~ {lllhl.' \\J>rkltrca:o.urc M• htghl} An1J 1' nultttm o, n:<.: t'I Vt' the Sacrank'nt It\( \ \\Ill tx ~l!lnxti iU ~ l)f JO)OU~ f uth thai umk ~ thlll1 "t!h (lfl.C antllhe r anU \\' lth C hn~l rhiS 1:,. ,r ~')U lHrRN BAP TI ST 282 M ulber r y r nr •r> oy HC"tshel ~t cC i u re Su nd a y l 212 E Matlp StrMt ttl .l11$r Pem ...,.., lfL F-ur ~lmm1 IU.11 thuu~and yean. liM: S M ; lllll.: lll uf !hi: Lunl ' Suj)per ~a~ ~~ n ~. dcbra ted h) Chn;,llan' c\/Cry "hl rc I hough \ antJU~ I y mterprciOO b) lhl ~ohunhh lht~ugh llt.hmm\lt:n."ll wuh dllt cr~nt ntuul 11 ha~ ulwap rcmalncU nur u mf~ 10~ txmd tht Commumon "/ }It< (h J4nh .,ulr lur Lmtl th1 !OJOa m •1 ' !""' 1 u rdny stboo l 9 30 a rn • Thb : ·nmda} ,i/·I~UY '" "' ' -1 i\ u e nd th e Church of ) o u1· l. hmee JO CHAP EL Geot ge Cas t o r ~ • ln) School 9-30 o m evenm g rr ]rJ 1hvrsdoy evPn rn g prayer -, lQ p rn 1 ~~ t \ Middleport, OhiO lJn irmrmbraurt ®f fir oivtl.<ll\ 01 ~n w tl •t' B "' " u " tnon" ~ ~~1 1 H'1 11• P. J. PAULEY, AGENT :-. ~ •l ttend The Chur1·tj 5t-. rE ~ ,otiH. I..IVL CI J --- l FAANKUN". ?'-The Dmly Setlllflt! l, M tdllft'I)(Jil-P,•ml.'l " ). 0 , Frula) 1)\ 1 3, 1000 7 -7 30 a... K&C= Brown's Fire & ·!:•lot.• :zoo u RALL'S BEN Chur('h- of ruur (;ho -_e 'nus' Sun John F Fulfl, Mgr Pn 991 tiOI Pomeroy Equ1pment fRlN ITY CHURCH Rev W H Pem n pas tor Ro y Mnyer Sunday s<hool supJ Church Sc ha al q 15 om worshtp se r lltCt:o 10 30 om Cho tr reheor sa1 Tuesday 7 30 p m under dtr ec t1on al Al1ce N e a se POI.IE ROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF (ornftr U n1on oqd M u lberry Rev Clyd o V He , tder~on pa sto r Sun day sc h oo l 9 30 o m. G len M cCl ung sup t morn 1ng wo r ,. sh p 10 30 o m even 1ng serv tce 7 30 m1G)w ee-k. serviCe W edne ~day 7 J U p m CRI\CE E~ I SCO PAl CHURCH 326 E Mom St Pome roy Th e Re\1 Rob N I B GrovPs ro cto1 Sunday ser11 tces o l I 0 30 a m Holy Comm um on on the f trst Sundoy of C'o ch m o n th and co mi! ned w lh m o1n tllg 'fl' Oyer on the 1h1rd Sunda Y M o rn ng proyc1 and 'H :rm on on all othe r Sun d.oy.s of tht~ mon lh . Chur ch School and nur sery coro f"Ov• dc d Coff ee hour n lhe• Pa nsh hall t n•nedta lely l ollowtng !he se rv1ce "OMER OY CHURCH OF CHRI 51 2 12 W Mo n St Ned Proudf oo t pa sto r Btbl e school 9 :JO a m m o rn 1ng wors htp t O 30 om Youth me e h ng s 6 30 p m ev en tng ~ ~o!!;h p 7 10 Wed nes day mght p ray er Jll(''"'tlng and 8 ble st udy 7 30 p m TilE SALVATION A RMY 115 Butte rnu t r\vp Pome roy Envoy and Mrs Roy W1n mQ oi l C1.,rs 11 cha rge Sunday h o! me ss ntf' .. 'lnq 10 a m Sun day Sc hoo l 10 30 q 111 Sun :ioy schoo l leader YP S'v\ Elot se Ack1 n<; 7 30 p m solva.lt ol' rne e ttng v1 o c.. t;pr> oke, s and mu'i c spec tat s I 11 r<',day 10 o m to 2 p n Led e s Home I 'YIU•' all women mvll f'd 7 30 p m ' (l f l ' tn rcl ng a 1d 81 bl e stu dy Re11 N oq l IJ nn ft> nri1P 1 8URliNG ION SO UTHERN BAP TIST lHAf U Route 1 Sh ode Bthl e 5Choo l 7 p m lhur5doy worsh1 p serviCe S p m I'O'~ F ROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF ( IP~'J 1 W Mo n St 997. 523 5 Vocal 1 n' le1, wor<:.htp 10 a m B1ble , 11 n \"0' c;h1p 6 p m Wednes , fltl (I._ I If ] p ,., 'If) {1£ '\ ltR RIBL E CHRISTIA N CHURCH '' tph Sr 1dh past or Sund ay schoo l o m V.r s Worley Ff o ncts ,t ~n h rl l 0 r "oc hm g se rVICes ftrsf & H "' nrloy<. l ollowtng Sund ay Sc hool ' • HII\1 UNITED METH OD I S T f'1 1 11111 9 o 10 o rn f rst and se<ond Sun h. t c-oc h 111011 1h th 11d and fourt h Su n 1 ~ P(u h nwn1h wors h1p ~e1vtee at 7 30 1 n• W1..-'d H:<; doy C\Cntngs a! 7 3(} Pra yer (' 1 ll'l,blc Study 'I I ~I f H (..'.A. Y A DVENfi 6T M u lberry tl• .l h Ruud Pome roy Pa sto r A lben [1 1 '1 '-~lb~ oth S<hool Su per mt er,den l ~ c \'. h it• Sobbolh School Sol urda y 1 t n c ' 2 00 "'' 'h Wo! Shtp SC'rv •ce I J :11 I 15 ,.l! 1 1\ 1{1 fIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HoH f'' t V/orne r Sup! Sund ay ~ ~ ~ n • n fl'C-'IIH!I g wms htp 10 45 . AN•'II<f . 1'he •MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 10 o rh , Contes'sl<>" . Saturday gm " Meigs . Property Transfers GASOIJNE ALLEY The school 1s surrounded, Paul E. Nunley, dec. to Anna Mae Nunley, Ceri. of Trans , Rutland. Ineva M. Facemyer Howard to Pearl Webli, Marsha Webb, 4.897 acres, Sctpto, Ralph Ross, dec to Mattie Allison, Nancy Cummins" Ralph Ross, Alf. for Trans , Chester William Edward Parteill, Diane Bartels, Sally Ann Ayers, Shenff' .,&uJ D. ·Ayers, Charles H. Bartels to Louise Bartels, 1.04 acres, Salisbury. • - Wtlliam R. Wtlliams, Ins Maxine Williams to Lesley R Gibbs, Sheryl E. Gibbs, Parcels, Rutland. Mane G. Hawkins fonnerly, Mane G Sheets, Garral V Sheets to Rtchard S. Owen and Sara H Owen, Lots, Middleport. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to steve R Dailey, L Dailey, J acre, Sutton,~' James 1.: fellegnno, Gertrude M. Pellegnno to Willtam W_ Hams, V1ckie K. Hams, pt_ Lot, .Middleport. Roger Riebel, Hazilee Riebel to James M Saunders, Lynette Saunders, 20 acres, Chester. Hartwell Curd, C. Mane Curd to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Will tam F. Asbeck, Jr., Patricia Ann Asbeck to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Rtght of Way, Bedford. Barry Marshall, Judith M. Mar· shall formerly Judith M. Radford to Barry D. Marshall, Judith M. Marshitll, 22:04 acres, Chester. • Ida C. Baclmer, dec. to Elbert Ray Bachner, Everett Leo Bachner, Cliur Eugene Bachner, Clifford Jack Baclmer, C,ert. of Trllll!l., Middleport. Verner H. See, dec. to Iva M. See, Cert of Trans., Mtddleport. . Dorothy Hawk to Paula J. Hawk, 1'.17 acres, chester. Ronnie G. Ford, ,Mary J. Ford to Tunothy Conner, Thelma Conner, 1 25 acres in 100 acre lot 222, Letart. Del Shinn to VtrgiDIB Alberta Backus, William Earl Backus, Lot 13, Middleport C 0. Rorgers, Loretta Rogers to · Frank Herald, Jr., Right of Way, Bedford- Salisbury. Doris M. ~ Marks, James Caruthers, Oladys caruthers to Wilbur L. Monroe, Eileen Ri~bel Monroe, Parcel, Chester. Rex Allen Darst, Julia Dai'St to Robert J. McClure, Ellen McClure, Parcels, Salisbury. ' TilE KEY 70TIIE VOINT I I \!E BEEN oUCH A 00017 GIRl-1 MAYI3E ~LIM le> RIGHT rLL HAVE WINNIE DECIDED TO WORK ON ~IRDIE .WIN HER OVER &HE COULD TROST MEWrrH IT• Rilonda Evening ' 8o00 1:2-1 CONTACT lD IIIIC NI!WS INIISLAIOR lOB NEWHARTIHOW FA9!MUIIIC (J)IJD NEWI WORLD OF ANIMALS 10•00 (2) . Cll NBC IIAGAZIN£ WITH DAVIO-LI!Y (]) STANDING ROOM ONlY Burteaque U S A ' Red Buttons hoat1 a a11ute to tfte begi~ puta comedian,, alapetlck ehtohee end ...borate mueictl dtnce b~olthe vawdeville era f CIJ WIJ DAllAl 11%1. ..w. OYER EASY aveat Helen Hayea, actre11 Ho, ta H'lgh Oowria and Frank Blair (Cioaed· 10 21 10,30 ..-.c ' IIJUPDATI! • (!) THI FUNTITOIIII 11:00 -CIAL Wllllo *•Mmo In loelar o phyeicel all that FrN Fllntetone hHrl hit CO •!Wftl:lflfalklrtg llbftt lltoagtng,IO!te declcleiiObec:CMitl 1M tlrlt citizen oiBHroek to ent .. arathoft " tR 11:28 ~ " "• reonll~ Mlflltpd ptre111e ~ PIIOAYIIIIIHT•fha WeyWe Were· 1tra111ra . Mld'dleport. '' Kay Ceell lo Cut Devtdlon, carolyn Davlclloli, !At,~ HMblrl Rlet. a.,~ au. ' 1, , recorct ... - S:'"1$1 1D I"'' ...... L.... 1•18 NE'NSUPOATI! ptrfontt IIOMMe, 111M 1.00 ._.IJ( Superu.-, fill: lttte ·=~~1'1' ....... MASTERPIECE THEATRE Crime and Punishment' John Hurt and Timothy Weai ater In Ooa toavaky' a cluaic e xamination of It'll ortmlntl mind In this tlral epl soda. impoverlatut d and unatabta Raskolnikov contamplt.ltl murder n the lnavlltble' solution tOhiS da~J~erat t on (Closed Captioned, ~60mlo• l bv Henr~ Arnold andBob le~ h .r· o'r"-.--J YUCHII by THOMAS JOSfPH ACROSS preocc upy ~fl~~"' 'ntf. MOYfll Centennia l The I ~D o 13 A Dailey or O' Herlihy Aj ._ some the 1Ileal bra tn s) 14 Redford 15 Highly m er Yt;>S terday's Answer ' 5 Jusl aboul 6 Wea r awa} 16 Be a 29 Ha ve debts 4 1r tsh r egarded 17 Where Ill ) 18 G1 ve 11 a go 7 Playmg 22 Badl y 23 Pro 19 M ex tcan tree 8 Beat the 21 Uke Albl)e's 24 Study sesswn brams 9 SlavtSh Abee 23 Hat fabric I Douay Bible 27 Malevolent 28 English or F r ench - 30 "All the Kmg's -" 31 MalUm 3! Cereal plant I' I' 18 I• 15' I' IIO :r I'' I" I" I" - I'• ' vo '" 1;*1f1} I~ 1, nver I"' I" ' . ' ~· 38 Nabbed 40 Gennan s1de 39 Burmese nat1ve !8 Slerhng - 35 Exasperate 36 Auto gra veyard, e g Brqd sh:m 17 Climb !5 Hi tler's concern 10 COvenant 21 Mort 26 Hosea. m th e :U Luok after J3 Of a rcg_totl 31 Football s ca ndidate marble 20 Anats -· 42 Wmghke I I"" t\&.' r>x P' f1'i1 I" P" I" I" . " >,/ 1'0 I" • It '" ,, ' I' ' Here's how to work It · ' DAILY CRYPTOQUO'l'E - AXYDLBAAXR 1 lo ,One •• I. ONGFE L LOW le tter limply sla nds for anot her I n th tt sam pl e A Ia use d for the thr ee I. :'i, X for tlw two 0 ~, et r Sm~ l~ l ett ers aposlroph es, th e l eng th and ronna tton of the v.nrds are all hmt1 E:l<' h d1y the ro~e l eiters ar,c dlflertnt "' HOW HE EXP~E~!>Et::' HIS FEEl-IN5SA" "UT 'THE HOT 005. <'RYPTOQUOTES 'l XX1 XJ-rn" (.Answers lomorrow) '" litCt dly s I Jltr 'le'i M,ANLY RIPER DEMURE CYMBAL t Answer Depressmn tha t sltuws 1r1 the !nee A DIMPLE Gri' Wir\ H1trr1 I Not t og eth~r 2 1\.pp le JUH!e 11 Breakw ater 12' Gone above father's Now affange lt'te c.rcled Je"ers to torm the svrpr~se ansMr as sug gesled by the aJx~ve cartoon Prinrenaw~here 1.1 Are• 44 Trust UOWN 1 Yearn 5 Muddle, P M DV ....... • • il1l. 61~1Hd' 41 R~lated on [JT_lJJ AN-'- THI!w.ITIIOMI IIOVII ~ADVIItTIIIII!I " ~h~ · J • St r1 ~ MtrthtU ~• Appataclllan Stale l.!/J ~~ ® [fiTA~l -~~~ 1.00 at Ita beat · (I) DICK MAURICE AND ®liPANV (I) COLLEGE FOOTBALL •• ~ I RAVAL l I I CJ LOKEY l t ~ rJ LAWIIIIIQ SHOW MUI'PITIUGIIUIINY DNCI UPON A CLAI81C 'A (I) ONCI 111'011 A CUIIIIC 'A tate at Two cttlu' Part I Charfee Oiokent 't 11ory or myetery,love and honor ..-.,ring the Pr,nch Rewolllt«M ~ wtth hole Ml•· eteleernfftgthelfllrflttter,wMttu hft corned~ Unscramble these iciJr Jumbles one letter to each square to torm. four ord1nary words .J -Guootl-onciHorto, hltOI &Mitt Phah••lftdMtfb 'Opjl- Pro .. oalfllt' GIIHI BMr ZMiit, o1 111e '01>· ~ ceo ·~n.o NEWS (I) ZOU.LEYITT 1f~~'h\hl fi}~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ca,..pbell. Dionne W•rwlck Bold re cor d wlnnera p..-torm their hit o......,••. e-worwtok•Hf8 lh.etr o{COM~DY) m e l1lrn • rntmw m (]) ON LOCATION 'Do n Rickie a and Hit Will Guys Do n Ri ckl u naate a riotoua dltplay of caustle- ... ' 'WOMM Cftalee liM'• 1137 _..._ .......- 1 0 , . . .,10 IllIPICW. YMWITT-~ 1100 SPECIAL MOYIE PRE· SENT'ATION The Fury 1978 Stara l<.lrk Douala• , John C11 11vali1 (f) UP AND COMING Movln' On Part I Moving !rom 1 predomlrttlety black, low Income area to trl lntergral lld neighbor hood, WltiOfl tamny teenagers tre laced with the challenglli of ~ adJuatlng to adifferent lbclalenvlf onment and 1 new tchool In thia epltodt Kevln'abaaketbtUctreer ie threatened at the new 1Choot MOYt. DIFFERENT DRUMMER · ELVIN JONES The m+.Jt tcal lmagm atlon of modern 18zz p1oneer .Eiv.n Janea lt t JC.plored by loeuamg on a ~ng l e compoaltlon, Three Card Matty Ci)) Jp.Z AT SNOWBIRD H,erbta Mann at Snowbird @0 mlneJ ~loted.CaptloHd) eteiM"*'Othtl*ftiMr,wltohll P:IO 10 30 l"(i, ()II ®e 1 TBS_I!VI!NING NEWS FANTASVISLANP ll1i e t .OO (I) MOYIE -(COMIDY) .., "More Ali~~ Qr.mll" • 1110 IATTU!I ~AIITV THI! LOftiOAT R-..lan - · wi!h L.-Mon- 11:40 (I) 801.111 101.0 CO-hooto - ~"-· --leollll (J) til WAU. ~ . .Ill . a.,~ 12:10 ,. ANNOUNCEO 1\0CK CHURCH II'• -.-· -""·-·-... -.......... ........ ~CA,__ ;J ~ iiCnW '(MARDIIt •• ''WIIo •10 ID=ACftOPUPIThe lfllo' -JalfrloOt........- i]J) OLOFRtENDS, NEW FRIENDS The 1nter¥iawers ' Fred Rogers turns the tables on hl a IJUb/ecta as t'le•ntel"t' lawltalk show l'lo&la Tom Sn~der Hugh Downs SuaanStam berg tnel Tom Collie (Cto89d • ~ Q1!oned) (80 mtns ) tO 00 Cl) . (!) PROGRAMMING TO BE 't.lovln'ln. Tale of Two Cltlee' ParU Charle1 Olokene '1 story cr mratef}, tove and hoqor i:lurfno the Frenoh '111! NllW AVENGERS Sleep.. • Ster1 Patrlcll: Mlica.. Joanna L~, • • I l l Oil new Mtl-temwttteaa, one "'-t oat~••• ~~~.--J (J) lUI W-TON WHII .. .....- "' lo~h ,._..,d money Willi .... - i TRIIo, Noncv Allen (80111M) -IAOI.aY- HOLDe-·--.. . --·wlfll ·- • • (J) Hll HAW Ou11t1 The Kandalla. MINion Doner Sand, uy a.u., mini ) - ~DIIAMAI !lniNG GOO HAS THt! ANSWER 8 30 -Ell DANCE PIVI!R ~WOOD liiiiOiKmliiiiii!RI 7:00 Mww,:::t'" ~ whololoola....,Mdloelo'llle- - ffi••(])imj ~-=PIONSHIP ~c_N ' nTMTOIIIQHTIHOW MOVII NEWS UPDATE IJ(UNtiONS . ffi NICNEWI .'!fl-cil LATI MO'M 'NO 'o..tltllf'..,.=portrayea .......... MDIY'I rather If· UPOAta CONNECnONS 'Tr.gger Ellecl' A JlllliQed ,e·cre8tion ol the t liNUSNew Yortt btackaut Illustrates ttl a extraordinary tectlno logicat.in terdependence of our modern worl d From thta 2oth century a.xampla ol man' a rrthance on tach· no!ogy, urrtlor Jamtt Burke tra..-ets back 7000 years to thow why ht beltevee tha1nventlon oltha• plow lethe 'trigger ' of hletorlc.tl chenge (Cioeed·C.ptloned) (60 1880 ffi <ir'=~~f!~1 '~'.:. ~111111C-..!HULK ~ I l NIWIUPOATE 700 I:WI RATPATROL JUST PASSING THRU COSMOS 'Shorea Dllhe Cae mlc Ocean ' 111 tAla preml•r• ep/ t ode Dr CtriSagentekllvlewerl on a spect1cular 1imul ated, solenUIIcally •ccurete joerney halfwe~ from lhe edge of ttteknown universe to th• etrlh tboard a epaceahlp ol tf'lelmtglnaUon Dr Sagan alto pre¥1t wl topics to be cove red In coming epl1odea Cto. .d Captlon•d) (eo min• ) RICHAIIDIIOQW tf !f!.'~~­ ·- e :OO QueetHott·De'lkf.,.,.,_.~ Gue1t1 .. TOUCH to oollect tfte j It•• 11:30 lE ~- ALL,•ST.A.R FAMILY 'tLET'S iJ IIDi TIM CONWAY SHOW ROCK • EVENING T881ft-- DAN GIIIPP.. STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Lily t ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE OCT. ~, A!lt Jece.. Anclereorl takea • pragmatic look at lhe pereonentiett and pofltlctl ctllll which have rfiade the American Preeldency and aaecuttn branch of the federal ocwemmeftl what they •r• today (I) I . .M&.l. Atflnll .IIWI VI "' 5 &8 R~ob= NllWSW'DATI! 1~: fivj '!B'rCIJ au~. WI ' • G ~~~:SAU SATURDAY • JIMMVSWAGGART : (ADY!NTUAE·ORAMA) htckpotnt " 1867 3:58 4:00 5:20 5,30 lode In • thrH pan ..,.., col...,· MOVIE ~ICifNCI-PICTION) u ''ProPhecy" •" ,,, • GOV!NIUI!NT AI IT IS IIACNI!L~R lii!POIIT FACI THE • 8 .30 W THE LESSON (I) 700CLUB $ALL REPLAY 2 30 3.30 ® VH<tNGSI HammerortheN orih Thli program a)(plorea the myths and reality of the legendary Vlk1ng cultvre,lncludmg an Introduction to _ _ the elegance and magnlllce11ce of th_e 18tworthy Viktng ships ~rtVI,2hra ~ ;;~ ~To!~~[::·o~ly' Ea.cut~• Branch'IA thla flrat epl· DtCII CAVI!TT.- • BEHIND i t .30 the corrupllon spawned bytt'tepur lull of power In then1tion' I Capitol Stare Ja1on Robardl, Cltlf -H80nolno) • IULI.IIVE THE LI!SSON FOIIDANOCIJ JOIIIR'I W1U1 HOU.fWOODIQUAMI 7.30 WAIHINQTON MANNING (I) ATLANTA BIIAVES BA- CLORODOORSAnexplo raUon~l A_LI,_INTHE FAMILf FA-fFEUD POPGot!ITHI!COUNTRf CIJ nc TAC DOUGH MACN!IL-LEHIIER lii!PORT J. OO.Balle7, Phyllla M. Bailey to Denn11 I. Boothe, Eue., &I~ Franc. 1(. 'Smart to Dlnay L • Meadowa, Xat;eft Mea~, , Lot, Rlee to .Ira bid B. ~ S.U.Itice. lA••Clive. 1~(80mlne) ~· Len pawaan 1nd Nick Buon icontlareb1ck tO bring yoau weekly action hlghllgt'lte anal~•• • and edlction• from the gridiron W Tbomu. Glody1 E 'l'hamu, I 01 - , m. l l!_ICKCAVETTSHOW eAIC . . WI fWSUPDATI! P.M. MAGAZ!IIE THI!ITORr FOOTBALl. INIIOE TH11 NPL 1.118 T:OO Henry 'lllomu, Potrlclo '!1lomu •to ILkhonl Mi>ore, ZARD TheOukee teke on lf'le job of protecting Boaa Hogg lram hit men which turnt ollt to be • mOfe unplea 111'11 ctrore then they counted on when !hey t!ave to nlake him cqm ' fortableln thtlrf'lome (Repeal , 60 mlntJ (I) ()]] BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL 'Campaign 'eo• Hoal Bill Ma~er e conllnueawlthhta reporllfrOtat~e Prealdentlal camp111gn trail ot NEWS Moody Turley, Unda Turley. 2 acres, Letlft. Frank Layne, Brookie Layne to Robert p Divtetro, Mane Oivtetro, IIICn!, Rutlind a.dford TDW111111p to Jolrl Balord STUFF NEWS CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS .... Moore,~. ~ - ffi - (])imjilJi . listings v·oo ~ • Cll SPI!AK UP AMERICA 700J;LUI CIJ (II) THE DUKES OF HAZ- I , EVENING Albury UnJted Melltodilt Clhp"tb, Srneu~e Cher}(e, to J1mmy Joe llemoley, EU..bolh Ann Hemsley, l.ot, Syracut CurbetLO Cleek to Eddie Turley, lb Eddie a...... televis~on OCT 3,1180 . eon, TlmothyOattan Theda~oftP'Ie open range cOmea to a close aa Colorado galn1 111 atttehoad Sheep which c attlemanhatawttha vengeance ara Introduced Thla leads to an undecta ted war between ranchers and ahepherds \ W QCGP M EW JL Q Z HC GM P P NCL RLZ " L E PVAA F p ':t.IZ cz CD G C E' Z NCL p vz 'AFBUA CJ;: M Z Q G Yeslerday'a Cryptoquele . THE SUREST WAY TO !QlOCK "I:HE CHIP OFF A FELLOW'S SHOUL,DER IS BY PATIING HIM ON THE BACK - ANON .. . \ �8-The DatlySenllllel Mllldlcp< tl P m~r y 0 I I IH} U l J 1980 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads - ·~~~~~~ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Following the Ohio Rev sed Code Sect ons 57 15 16 and 7515 11 the tax valuat ons for t he current year have been r~v sed and completed the new va luat ens w r reflect the each reapp ra sal of pol t ca subd v son w th n !he ounty and new construct•on completed n the year 1980 The va I ua I 0 n S a re Ope n Public Notoce Public Not1ce B•ds w ~IOJ._!~~ce ved at the off ce of Bernard v Fultz Attorney n Bank One of Pomeroy b~ ld ng unt I Monday OctOber 13 1980 at 11 00 0 Cock AM for the sale of the Florence M cLaugh1 n real estate s tuated at 773 ver Street M dd eport Oh o The real estate was ap pra sed at sa 000 oo 1'<11 b ds t~re sub1 ect t o the ap proval of the M e gs County Probate court and the Guard an reserves the ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SYRACUSE RACIN E REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT SEWAGE WORKS PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN th at the Syracuse Rae ne Regional Sewer D str cl Oh o by and through ts Board of Trustees here nafter referred fo as the owner w I rec;e ve sealed propasal~ lor !he con s fr uctlon of the SYRACUSE RACINE SE WAGE WORKS PROJECT n Me gs County Oh o sea led proposa s are n v ted and may be for warded by registered ma Is addressed to the 0 str ct n care of the Secret ary Treasurer Of f ce of fhe D stnct Rae ne Home Nat1ona Bank Rae ne Ohio or det vered n person to, the b d open ng and w II be con s dered by the Owner at a publ c meettng ca ed to rece ve such proposals prov ded that same shall have been rece ved by the Owner not later than 12 00 (noon) Local Ttme on November 12 1980 at the Syracuse Mun ctpal Butldtng svracuse Ohto Proposa Is rece ved after such hours may be refur ned unopened The Protect w I be con sf ru ct ed n two (2) separa te Contract 0 v s ons on wh ch separate b ds are requ red The two (21 Contract 0 v s ons are def ned and ou11 ned as"follows DIVISION A SANITARY SEWAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM Th s d v son tncludes the turn sh ng and nstal at on of a grav fy sewer collec t on system I tt ngs manho es sewage pum p ng stat1ons force ma n and appurtenan c es G~av ty sewer construct on cons sts of the toll ow ng ap proxima te engths of p pe 10 Gravity Sewer 1835 8 Grav tv Sewer 60945 6 Grav ty Sewer 16000 DIVISON B - SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT FACILITIES Th s d v son ncludes the furn sh ng and nsta afton of all equ pment and mater als y-equ red for the construct on of the 275 000 GPO Sewage Treatment Plant Fa''"' es The t reat ment plalll (ox dat on d t chesl consists of two (2) d tches two ( 21 I na clar f ers eft uent meter ng equ pment chlor ne c:pntact tank con trol bu ld ng aerob c d gest o r and ap purtenances The Protect Plans and Spec t cat ons are on I le and may be exammed at the following 1ocat1ons Commonwealth Eng nee rs Inc GreenwOOd In dana D sir cl Off ce (Rae ne Home Nallona Bank) Rae ne Oh o F w Dodge Off ce tn d anapolts 1nd ana F w Dodge Off ce Columbus Oh o F W Dodge Off ce P I tsburgh Pa F W Dodge Off ce Charleston w va Bu ders Exchange Lou sv lie Kentucky M nority Business Development Off ce Columbus Oh o Copes of the Pro tecf Plans and Spec flcat•ons may be obtained upon payment of a depas I of One Hundred and F tty Dollars ($1511 001 for each contract Dtv1s1on n the form of a check made payable to Commonwealih Eng neers Inc Any bid der upon return ng the documents prompt y and n good coMII on w I be refunded the ppyment n tofal and any non b der upon so return ng the documents w II be refunded Twenty F ve Dollars ($25 000) The work to be per formed and the propasal to be subm1tted shall Include sufftc ent and proper sums tor all General Con struc flon Mechantcal 1n stallatlon Labor Materials Tools Equ p menl Taxes (beth Federal and State) Perm Is L cen ses Insurance Serv ce Costs and so forth 1n cldental to and required for the construct on of the lac lltles Edch proposal must be enclosed n a seated en velope bearing the title and dlv son of the pro, eel and the name and address ot the Bidder All proposals must be submitted on the proposal forms bcund In the Spec1flcal ons and Con tract Oocuments Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check or acceptable b d d~ r s bond made payable to lhe Owner In a sum of not tess than five percent (5%) of the total amount of the highest aggregated proposal wh ch check or bond w II be held by the Owner as evidence that the b dder Will 1f awarded the contract enter into the same with the Owner upon not flcatton from him to do so IN thin ten (101 days of sa d notlflcat•on Approved performance and payment bonds -l!Uaranteelng fa thful and proper performance ol the work and materoals to be executed by an acceptable surety company w II be required uf the Contractor dl the I me he executes his contract The bOnd w II be In the amount of 10M!> of the Colltrec.t Price ~nrl must be n full torce and effect tor a periOd of n month1 from the dele of ac o• me for public nspect on at the Me gs CountY Aud tors Of r gh t to re ect any and all b ds Marv n Ke ly Guard an of Florence Me Laugh I n ( 10) 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9. 10 9tc f ce Howard E Frank Me gs County Aud tor (9) 26 (10) 3 WANT AD INFORMAnON PHONE 992-2156 or Wrtte Da1ly Sentmel Class1hed Dept 111 Court St Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX • •ANNOUNCEMENTS •RENTALS Carll of Tfli1nks 1 n M emor am 3-Announcemtn ' 41-HOUSH fo Rtn 42--Mobi t Homes to Rtn u-Apll m1nt A.nl 4s--FAooms •r 4 G veaway S Happy Adl ' Lost .and Found Ya d Sa e I Pub c Sa e 4.,__Space fo Rtn 47-W.anttd to Rent 41--Equ pmltn o Rtn Auct on .,. 9-Wanted co Buy &. • MERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl HoulthO cl Gooch S2-CB TV R•d o Ee~u pm en 53-All qiJII S4 M sc Mtr<:hano •• ss-au d ng hpp es 56-Pt I a S• I w•" _ He p n 2 S ua eel W11nted l n1unnce 4- Bu s ness T a n nt s-Sctloo s Ins uct on A.act 0 TV & CB Aepa t -W an ed To Do 6-- • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •t- Fa m Ee~v pmen n-w.anted o Buy 72-T UCkl fo Sale e FINANCIAL ausntn Opportun ly 22 Money o L~n 2J- P 0 IU onil 2- 63 t-4 L vntock Hay&G an 6S-SHdA Fe t serv ces re eTRANSPORTATIDN 1 e REAL ESTATE 3 - t1omts let Sa e1 -Autos to Sale n-vans&4W o 4 Mo ercydes 75,Au e Par ts & Accesso es 71 Auto A tiM :12-Mo b e+iomes 0 Sa I JJ Fil ms o Sa e 34 Bus neu Bu d ngs 3S-Loh & Ac u;e l.._At411 El ateW.an 1(1 37 Au tort e SERVICES 11-Home mprov.mtn s ll Want Ad Advertts ng Deadlines P umbllg& E11uvatnt ll--E~tuva nt 14-E eel Cfll &Jhrtta on U-Gff!trat Hfluf nt 2 JO P M Da 'I 2 Noon Satu d'V ,._M H R1,. r 17- Upl'lo 1 ery o Mond•Y • Rates and Other Information ... s wo Cl&or Undt " . ,." "' '" C.sh Ch.l te 00 so 2 days J days 6days Each wo dover hem n mum Swords s • cants. p@ word per d.ly Ads unn ng o ht han con~tcut ..,, da-ys w 1M cha tfld 111 n. Clay •• n memo y Cil dol Ttv.nk• 111Ht Ob tuary 6 unn. pl!r wllf"d Sl 00 m n mum Clllh n advanct Mob eHomes.a es11ndY ds• es.are•ccepttdon y w tltcuhw th H Cltfl Chll ge 0 IdS ca y AI BOll Number n Ca I! o TINt 0 de Sent rut r-~--------------------- Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I Wnte your own ad and order by ma11 w th th s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get resu ts Mon~y not refundable Name .- - - - - - - - - - Addre••--------Pr nf one word n each space be ow Each Jn I a I or group of I gures counts as a word Count name and address or Words phone number I used You II get better results --1~~..!!!~~!,!!~~!...! I you descnbe fully g ve pr ce The sent nel reserves the r ght to c ass IY ed t or ret eel any ad Your ad will be put n the proper clas heat on I vou I check fhe proper box These cash rates b•low tnclude discount I Wanted ) For Sale > Announcement 1 For Rent 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ 18 _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 _ 19 . _ . , ._ . ._ - -_ - -_ --_21 22 _ ___,___:._ __ 23 - - - - - - : - - 2 2~------- 3 --_ -- , -_ -4._ _ __ _ - 25 - :_ - -_ - -_ ' -_ - -_ -26 _ _ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ __,_ __ 10 _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 13-----~-14 _ _ _ _ _ __ 27 _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ 30.'-o-- - - - 31 ._...__ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _...;._ _ _ ~ 35 3~·------_ _ _ _ _ __ ... 15. -..,-...:..........;--....: 16 - - - - - - ' - - - Mail Th1s coupon w1th Remrttance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 i I I I I I I ~---~-------------------J P b c Not ce ceptanc~ of and f na paymen1 for fhe work The Owner reserves the r ghf to Te1ect any proposal or all proposa s o to accept any p oposa or proposals or fo make su c h comb nat on of proposals as may seem des rab e• and to wa ve any and all nformal t es n b d d ng linv proposa may be w thdrawn pr or to the above sc heduled t me for the open ng of proposals or author zed pastpanem~nt ther eof Any propos a 1 re ce ved after the t me and date spec t ed Sha l not be cons de !i!d No proposa I may be w thdrawn after the schedu ed c osi ng t me for rece pt of b ds for at least s xty 60) days A cqnd I ana l or quail I ed B d w 11 not be accepted Award w I be made to the lowest respons ve respons ble B dder All app l cable or d nances and fhe rules and regulat ons of al author t es have 1ur st c t on ove~ construct on of tire pro tect shall apply to the confracf throughout P.roposals shal be proper v and comp etely executed on the proposa ls forms nc uded w th the Spec I cat ons The Owner may make such n vest gat ons as deemed necessary to determ ne the ability of the B dder to per form t he work and the 8 d der shal turn sh to the Owner a I such informat on and data for the purpose as the Owner may request The Owner rese rv es the r ght to retect any B d f !he ev dence submitted by or nvest gat on of such B d der fa Is to sat st y the Owner th at such B dde s proper v qual I ed to carry out the obi gat ons of the Agreement and to com plete the work con templated there n Each B dder s respon s b e for nspect ng the s te and for read ng and be ng thoroughly fam I ar w th the Contract Documents The fa lure or om ss on of any 8 dde fo do any of the forego ng sha I n no way rei eve any 8 dder from anv ob gat on n respect to Is Bid Wa ge rates on the pro ect shall not be less than the prescr bed scale of wages determined by the Oh o Department of lndusfr al Re at ens as prov ded for n Sect ons 4115 OJ thor ugh 4115 u of the Oh o Rev sed COde and all acts amen datory thereof and sup p emental thereto or Federa wage sea e publ shed by the U S Department wh ch ever s the h gher The contract Docu ments con fa n cerfa n Federal Laws and Regulat ons n c tud ng paragraphs 40 CFR 35 936 35 938 and 35 939 of the September 27 1978 Con struct on Grant Regulaf ons as amended B dders on th s work she be requ red to comply w th T tie tt of the c v 1 R ghts Act of 1964 the oav s Bacon Act the Ant K ckback Act the Contract Work Hours Standards Act and40 CFR 36 936 F Bidders on th s work shat be requ rgd to comply w th the prov s ons of the Pres dents Execut ve Or der 11246 as amended The requ.rements for b dders and contractors under th s order are expla ned n del a 1 n Part It of these Spec I cat ons and 41 CFR 604 The b dders on th s work shall comply w th the follow ng Not ce of Requirement tor AI f rmat ve Act on to Ensure Equal Employment Op portunity ( Execut ve Or ders 11246 and 113751 The Offeror s or B d t:ter s attent on s called to the Equal Oppartun tv C ause and the Standard Federa Equal Em plo ~ men t Opportunity Con struct on Contract Spec t cat ons set forth here n 2 The goals and timetables for m nortty and female part c pat on expressed tn percentage terms for the Contractor s aggregated workforce n each trade on al con struct on work n the covered area are as follows T metable Goals for M nor ty Part c pallon tor Each Trade Goals lor Female Part c pat on n Each Trade Form 4 11978 to J 31 1978 N/ A 3 1 Form 4 1 1979 to J 31 1980 N/ A 5 1 Form 4 1 1980 to 3 31 1981 N/ A 6 9 These goals are ap pi cab e to all the Con tr acfor s construct on work (whether or not I s Fedeal or federal v assisted) per formed tn the cov~red area The contractor s com pi ance w1th the Execul•ve Order and the regulations '"41 CFR Part 60 4Sha be based on ts mp plemenlallon of the Equal Opportun tv Clause spec fie aff.rmat ve actton obllgat ons r'lCiu red by the spec flcatlons set forth ,., 41 CFR 60 4 3 (a) and Its efforts to meet the goats eslabll~hed for the geooraphlcal area where the contract result ng from th s sollcltal on sto be per formed The hours of m nor ty and female em ploymenl and training must be subslantlelly un1form throughout the length of the contract and tn each trade and the con tractor shalt meke "'gOOd fa th effort to employ minorities and wt>men evenly on all of Is J)h>lecll The trenster of m norlty or PUbliC Noflce female emp oyees or tra nees from Contractor to Contractor or frem pro1ect to pro e'l:t for the sole pur pose at rneet ng tne con tractors goals shall be a v Qlaf on of the contrac:t th e Execuf '(e Ord~r and fhe regulat ons m 41 CF R Parr 60 4 compl ance w fh fhe goa ls w I be measured aga nst th e total work hours performed 3 The Contractor shal prov de wr ften not f cat on t 9 the D rector of the Off ce of Federa Contract Com pi ance Programs w th n 10 work ng days of award of any construct on sub contract tn e)(cess ot $10 000 at any t er for con struct on work under th e contract resu tlng from th s sol c tat on The not Ileal on sha ll I st th e name address and te ephone number of the subconfac tor employer de nt f cat on number esf mate dollar arnount of the subconfrac1 est mated start ng and completion dates of the subcan trad and the geograph ca l area 10 wh ch the contract s to be perform ed 4 As used n th s Not ce and n t he corltract resu t ng from th s sol c tat on the cover ed area s Me gs County Oho As a pa r t of the procedure IQr meet ng the M nor ty Bus ness En terpr se (MBEl r equemen ts tor his pro ecf prospec t ve b ders suppl ers manufacturers MBE s subcontractors etc are n v ted to attend a pre b d m eet ng where they w II be nstructed n the M BE requirements for th s protect Th s meet ng wh ch w I be directed by an off c al from the Oh o M nor tv Bus ness Deve opment Office and th e Owner w II prov de d eta led nformafion and techn cal ass stance to b ders and MBE s The meet ng w II ~e held at the Syracuse LJMunlctpal Bulld1ng on October Z1 1980 at 2 00 PM (EST) (Local T1me1 Any contract awarded under th s Adverf sement for Bids are expected to be fund~d n part by a grant from the U nlted States En v ronmenfal Protect on Agency Ne ther the Un led States nor any of Its depart met\ts agenc es or em p ovees s or w I be a party to th s Adverllsment for B ds or any result ng con tract Th s procurement w II be subtect to the regulat ons contained n 40 CFR 35 936 35 938 and 35 939 and the EPA Pol cy and total regarding the n creased use of ~inor ty Bus ness Enterpr se (MBEI The palocy as well as the c1led regulat ons are contained In Part II of these spec1f cotlons The MB E goa I for both of these Contracts f 10% SYRACUSE RAC NE REGIONtL SEWER DlSTRl<. T BY AND THROUGH THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES S/ Edward Neutzt'"g Pres dent ATTEST Gary Norr s Sec Treasurer Date September 19 1980 (9)26 (101 3 10 Jt PUBLIC NOTICE The fo 1ow1ng descr~bed tern s Will be offered tor pub c sale to the h ghest b dder on fhe prem ses of BANK ONE OF POMEROY NA Tup~rs Pia ns Oh o at ~7 3161 on the 25th day of October 1980al10 OOAM 1974 Ford Mach 1 Serial No 4E05l115248.. 1979 Ev nrude Motor Serial No 00003993 1979 Monark Boot Serla No MAK906340379 1980 zen th Color TV Ser a No 8579314 Terms of Sale - Cash Seller reserves the r ght to b d and the r ght to retect onv and all b ds BANK ONE OF POMEROY NA ( 10) 3tc 3 2 s Publtc N0t1ce PUBLIC NOTICE The follow ng descr bed tem w II be o1fered for publ c sale to the hlgl]est b dder on the prem 1ses of BANK ONE OF POMEROY NA Tuppers Pta ns Oh10 at ~7 3161 on lhe 25th day ot October 19110 allO 00 AM 1973 John Deere 350 Bulldozer Ser al No 169~7 Terms of Sale - Cash Sfller reserves the right to bid and the right to re1ect any and all b ds BANK ONE OF POMEROY NA __.. (101 2 3 5 3tc - ----~-- ______ __ _ Pubhc N0t1ce PUBLIC NOTICE SALISBURY TWP The copy ol' the Budget for 1980 1981 and the use of the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds Is on file at the Cieri< s home and Is open tor public nspect on Wanda Eblin Sat sbury Twp Clerk Laurel Cliff Road Pomeroy Ohio ~ __Yard S.1e 7 BIG yard sa te Maplewood Lake October 2 3 from 10 6 3 Announcements SHOOTING MATCH- at corn Hollow n Rutland Every Sunday start ng at noon Proceeds be ng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge tactorv choke gun on y • -~---:--- - LARGE TWO family yaq:l sale on October 3.6 7 from 9 5 -dally at ~5 North Second Slr~el M ddleport Oh o PRE SEASON SALE S649 00 Mob le home wood burn ng wstems the only HUD & UL approved wood burner tor mobile tlomes Umt comes comp,ete w ftl wall vent stack See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessor es at Route 12~ M nersv lie Ohio Or phone ~2 5587 CARPOR'f SALE six lam lies October 6 7 from 10 4 at 918 South Third Street Mld!lleport Rain or s~ ne YARD SALE October 4 X 5 Thursday x Fnday Dollar Davs Agam on 1• x misses clothes s zes 9 14 6aby clothes 6 12 months three lourths bed llres etc Located at Township Road 257 to Townsh•p Road 157 on Plnetree Drive In TupJ!!lrs Pia ns From 9 5 JONES Meat Pac~ ng slaubh ter ng custom processing retatl meat Wash ngton Co Rd 2-48 Little Hocking OH 667 6133 RACINE GUN Club has changed the.r oun shoots from Sunday s fo Fnday n ghts starling September 26 YARD SAI..E October 2 X 3 from 9 30 to 4 on College Road In Syracuse Rain cancels Coats sweaters tonka toys record plover etc RACINE GUlli SHOOT Rae ne Gun Club evef"y Fr day Ohl start ng at 7 30 p m Factory choke ouns on y LARGE Porch $<11e Oc Iober ~ 5 6 Men • women s children s clothing real n1ce what nots mise Items F rst sale lh1s year Everything must go Welch for signs on Route 7 near Eastern High School same side Rain cancels n GUN SHOOT Solurdoy even1ng starling at 6 30 p ri1 Sponsored by the Rae ne vo unteer Ftre Department at building n Bashan Factory choke gunson y YARD SALE - Saturday Oct 4 9 a m I I?> Rose H II chlldrpn s clolhlng floor polisher bunk bed ladder Chnstmos decorations Odds and enl!s 30 percent oft for the month of October Drehel s Ceram cs 59 N Second Avenue M fddleport 992 2751 YARD SALE October 6 X 7 at Rutland FIre House 4 YARD SALE Fnday X Soturday at 541 South Mld Second Avenue dleport Redovlan x Wer ner Geveaway PUPPIES part beagle W I make good hunt ng dogs 949 2333 after 5 30 pm 6 ODDS & ends sale Salur day October ~ only Going toward Rutland third house on left after you pass Evelyn s Grocery Los I and Found TWO cock a poo pupp es 1n the Long Run Road Long Bottom area One bl~ck one wh to w1th black mask Lost around October 1 Call843 2911 1 Yard Sale FOUR FAMILY yard sale October 1 2 3 ~ from 9 5 at 245 North 5th Avenue beh nd the Presbyter an church In Middleport All s zes of c othlng stereo bedroom suite desks dishes records books LARGE yard sale October 2 3 ~ from 9 5 at Fourth x Crook Streets In Syracuse D shwasher coffee table Quaker fuel oil 'Stove children s to adult s c1oth1ng all s tes YARD SALE four family yard sale at the first sec han of Rustle H lis on June Street Monday October 6 from 9 4 992 3'1511 FOUR family yard sale October 7 8 9 10 from 10 4 on Route 338 at Letart Fa Is first tane put telephone exchange Lam ps rugs clOthes antiques Rain cancels Men ssults YARD SALE 327 Front Street Middleport Fur nlture x household goods Fnday x saturday from 9 4 YARD SALE Fnday Saturday October 3 x 4 from 10 6 Compton res dence at 210 west Ma n Street Pomeroy Fur n1ture doth ng household terns more YARD SALE Friday Saturd•y October 3 4 from 9 5 In Chester first house on r ght across br dge on 2-48 women s x boy s c lothes furniture books mtsc tems GARAGE SALE contmued two weeks on county rd SO between Tuppers Ptams & Reedsv lie Quills Vf'ry arge v ce large anvil Frankl n fire place several large s ze brass values square stand Forrest Adams 378 6276 GARAGE SALE Friday Saturday October 3 x 4 from 8 7 On Rock Spnngs Road across from the Sal sbury School Watch tor signs Laroe SIZe ladles clothes ch ldren s clothes household terns much more Ra nor sh ne LARGE YARD Sale Frl!d Moores residence on Rt 7 3 m les south of Mid dleport above Meigs Gall a Co I ne Sal Oct 4 & Sun 5 10 • Lots of nice clean clothing depression glass antique mantle lots of n1ce flea market items ~ FAMILY Yard Sale Thurs & Frl Del 2 & 3 2 m lesS of Tuppers Plelns4 V> miles out Co Rd 28 Lyle Swo n ~2 ~215 Look 'for Signs YARD SALE one day only Saturday October ~ from 12 5 Chest type freezer some tools guns some old Items clothing m lsc Ron Browning residence Laurel Cliff Road 992 7685 • Public hie & Auchon 9 Gold sliver or foreign co ns or any gold or s lver Items Antique furniture glass or china w•ll pay top dollar or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check prices before selling Also do appraising Osby (Osslel Marlin 992 (>370 WANTED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COINS RINGS JEWELR Y MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT 0Ht0992 3~76 OLD COINS pocket wot ches class rings wedding bands diamonds Gold or Sliver Call J A Wamsley 742 2JJ1 Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens OH 592 6462 Public Sale 8 -....,--'" &"'A,u~ct'-'1.!!!.__ DSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street Mid dleport Oh•o We sell one piece or enttre hOuseholds Now used or antiques In eluding 1\omes farms or liquidation sales Gel top dollar List with the man whO has over 25 years In the new used and antique furniture business We take c001lgnments. For In formation and pickup ser vice call t92 6370 or In West Vlrglnle773 WI Sale every Friday night at 7 p m Auctl.,_r Howard Beasley apprentice auc tloneer Osby A Martin <no lunkl I PAY h ghest prices possible fOr gold end s lver co ns rings Jewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport Plano Jun ng Lane Daniels 7<12 295U Tuning and Repolr Service since 1965 If no answer phone '192 2082 .- Serv•ce YOS r Wrec~er U h<iurs a day1 wanted lunk cars call Jonn Yost Route I Rutland Ohio <15775 SAtURDAY, OCIOBER 4-6:00 P.M. 13 MILL ST., CHAUNCIY, 0 ( Ftlrmerly Shlelcls Laundry) All kinds of new rnerchandlle, TV lets, radlot furniture, tools, Jots of toys, auto and bike accessor!.-, appliances, many more Items mentioned Brlno a chair Not Rtsponsllllt for Acciellftts Termsc Casll Cllllclc wlttt ID new not or AUC110NED: Ill SECLUDED bu ld ng lot n Wildwood E SI on Flat Woods R d p us acres a II wooded u t I t es ava lable Ca 992 5396 WANTED TO BUY Class nngs wedding bands anything stamped 10K 14K 18K gold Sliver cons pocket watches Call Joe Clark 992 2054 Clark s Jewelry Pomeroy Ohio ~~73 Crown Haven 14 x 65 1 Help Wanted GET V 1\LUA&LE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us noht away and get on the eligibility hst ol 991 2156 or 992 2157 L r Insurance 13 IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ca~ your celled? Lost operators license• Phone TWO BEDROOM mob le home with bath & 3 ex na ndo cane acr e fenced rand 12 x 16 build ng tru t i: nut trees Co Rd rura water sk rfed & t ed down mov ng must sell Bank appra. sed at 515 000 Ex eel lent CQndit on ]5 mi nutes from new br dge Tosee call614 949 2038 ONE & one lh.rd acres w th 12 x 50 two bedroom mob le hQ('ne ready for oc cupancy Located on Route )A3 992 3081 or 992 6095 General POMEROY ANTIQUE weapons guns 992 7731 between HI·7 31 0 992 2259 14K white gold three piece wedding r ng set One fourth carat diamond S450 00 Call 992 1731 bet ween 10 7 Homes lor Sale ED BARTELS Loan Representat ve 1100 East Ma1n 51 Pomeroy 0~ Mortgage money avellable All types home financing new old retmanclng ond 2nd mOl' !gages Phone 9927000 992 5732 or BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Bourn Addition With new gerall!! & genie door Gas heaf newly lns!i!lled centrel air cond tloning family roor(l & stone !.replace ap pllances built In newly l~ stalled electric breaker system attractively decorated basement 2 baths tully carpeted with most attractive drapes Call985 3814or992 2571 7 rooms house completely carpeted built In kitchen approximately 2'4 ecres wllh born 1n Letart Fall$ 2~7 2684 ' EIGHTY ACRES 12 acres 68 acres pasture blacktop road three bedroom house living room bath kitchen dlnlnl{room thr110 car car port cellor part basement good barn Charles C k~ng Rutland OhiO 7~2 2229 of bcllom land MODERN CCJUNTRY hOmme 4'1> miles ott 124 on Co Rd 28 from Rae in@ 1 ~ ocres 949 2830 PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING Baum Addltlt>r\ Home on large and lan dscaped lot three bedroom~, 2 113 bathl large living room dining. rOOrr\, paneled family room with stone flr&place pictUre window & sliding glau doors to patio gas heat central air condltlonl~;~g extra Iaroe double garage 985 3543 R REALTY W LISTING UNTRY AT OSPHERE IN TOWN Where ca n you I nd a 4 bedroom tam ly oom lvng room k1 chen and bath w th beautiful hardwood floors and 3A acre for tUSI $27 000 NEW LISTING- WHY LOOK LONGER - A lot of work has gone nto lh s one floor plan 2 bedroom home n c ud ng a new sept c system new furnace new roof new a um num s d ng and new ng Also a for farm Yours for only LISTING ! 'P'ANIORAMIC VIEW OF VALLEY With 35 i'Cres and an 8 rocm house that has been remodeled for modern I v ng 2 pat os each slid ng glass doors 1- !,u;t;t. n k tchen w fh mass ve 4 5 bedrooms al acarpeted n Bedford J ownsh p S58 000 NEW LISTING - DOU BLE LOT IN MID DLEPORT W1th a 2 home that AFORDrn George-S Hobsfetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING - Love ly fwo story home n M dd eport v ng room d n ng r oo m mode n k tchen breakfast room 3 bed room s bath full basem ent HIGH ST ~ Pomeroy Two story br ck home 3 bedrooms v ng room mus c room d n ng r "" n. k tchen solar u h tu ba se m t.. r Ask n g $25 000 00 Owner w I take land contract w th only 52 500 00 down POMEROY Beaut lui 1 story home 3 bedrooms 1 h baths liv ng room w th f r eplace d n ng room features beaut lui chandl er ovely oa k sta rca se modern k t chen fu I basement garage has 'l roo ms & bath o v erhea d $53 000 00 FARM 188 acres som e m ner a ls mostly p~stu re and woods good hunt ng area Ask ng $55 000 00 BUSINESS - Sa ernSt Rutland - Store bldg and equipment Rented apartment on 2nd floor Lease purchase con tract po ss b e $21 000 00 ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hy s el Run Rd $7 000 00 COUNTRY LIVING Over T acre w th ranch home 3 bedrOOms 1 v ng rom k tchen & d n ing room bath ga age Also l arge workshop or stor a!ie b dg 539 900 00 Gtve us a call we hav:e oth~t""h omes to show Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 VelMa N1c nsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 I Phone - Housing Headquarters REALTY COMFORTABLE 3 bedrooms large 1 v ng room a so fc:~m ly room storage bldg and arge garage space Ask ng S37 000 G ve us your offer LISTING GRAT FOR FAMILY LIVING All the room YOUr fam ly w II need for years n fhts 4 bedroom home w th bu t n k•lchen formal d n ng room huge llv ng lull basement mud room laundry room n town close to school $35 ooo NEW LISTING- DAN VILLE This approx 58 acre tract df vacant clnd has about 10 acres of bOttom land Manv ld ng s tes pasture end woods wh ch ays n ce For ust $17 000 lEW LISTING GGS CREST :-·-···~·n I A 5 acre -···:•... - . • . _s•te w th ap ""• .•" .. of It Ieve and cleared Ask ng STING maintenance br ck ranch bedroms 1V:: f replace base ;r;,~~~f,, gar age on ap acre land JUST ,.OIItlve old 811nel t1otu:1 1 fttP'el bedroom• 2 & one hall baths latge family room with fireplace tully car petlld lerge sun deck ., patio Within walklnllt distance of scllools 992> 7132 FOR SALE three or four bedroom house carpe~ waodllurnlng stowe also WOOdburnlng fireplace Two car p r - total el~ Irk 10 a D IUIIdeck 2 11o third acrn Beeulltl.il Mlllng 985 39U SIX room house furn shed forced a r 111as furnace cen tral a r garage 949 2734 1 (614) 992 3325 BARGAIN PRICEtl FOR QUICK SALE Rural6 room home w th bafh forced a r furnace large front porch pal'(lel ng ce I ng t le n ce kit chen w th bar and wood cab nets and large lot w lh dr lied wet Ask ng ony $12 000 DO YOU LIKE BRICK• Here s a modern ranch w th 3 n ce s ze bedroom s and 2 baths Has a large lam ly room n the ful base ment Modern bull n k tchen for mom car port and n ce large lot for $47 500 COZY AND NICE Compact 3 bedroom home w th a f rep ace n the fam ly room equ p ped k tchen ut lily room and metal sterage on corner lot n M ddl eporJ for ust S16 500 LAND LAND LAND 365 ACRE FARM - W se I all or part Has a 5 bedroom renovated home w th 2 ba ths and large family room Lots of rver and road frontage on good sfate route Mostly fenc ed and free gas for you .&225 000 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Large 4 bedroom fam ly home near Rutland N ce k I chen w1th formal d n ng and huge lam ly room w ht I replace and w ne cellar: Has 3 acres and 3 bay ut tv bu td ng tor S39 SOO SIX INCOMES - Large br ck build ng n the heart of town that w It help your ncome Want to hear more lUSt call I DON T BE ALONE IN SELLING YOUR HOME LIST WITH U$ FOR YOUR PROTEC TION Call 992 3325 or992 3876 7422003 Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOM un turn shed house also two bedroom furn shed & one bedroom furn shed apart ments Call after 6 p m 992 2288 VtRGILBSR •• 0 ' 216 E Second Street S()\:11 PlANO LESSONS BeglrTners advanced adults 11 Send nome addres~ telephone number to Vel") Jane Holliday Box 224 Rutland Oh o 45775 l: 41 LAND FOR SALE - Close to town w II cons der d v1d ng th s 100 plus acres Take' all or your cho ce of poss ble J way spl t THIS HOME has3 BR sw lh hardwood f oors large eat n k tchen bu I n cab nets full basement has been taken good care of and wa t ng for new owner tog ve I equal care $39 000 QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for only 540 000 37 plus acres Cal now thiS one won I last LAND - Lots of land ocated n beaut tul Southern Oh o hills Peaceful and pr vale also mineral r ghts CAL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Assoc1ate 949 2654 FOUR ROOM house ced a r gas furnace n shed 949 2734 HOUSE to~ rent dleparl 1 446 1788 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent 1975 Two bedroom mob1le home part a y furvlshed $150 00 a month Located n Country Mob le Home Park on Route 33 north of Pomeroy 247 3942 2 BEDROOM Furn shed fra ler for rent Chesh re Oh 992 3954 TWO bedroom mobile home rea I n ce Brown s Tra ler Park Adults on y 992 3j24 FURNISHED Ira ler for rent S150 00 per month 5100 oo depoSit Adults only 992 5834 after 5 12 x 65 two bedroom mobile home with one & one half bafhs n country locat on Work'"g people on v no ob ect.on to children References reQu red 992 2272 44 CALL BIU. CHILDS 912·2342 OfllltCE-t91'211t RODNlY DOWNirtG-BRCaER V.C. YOUNG II ,49 2414 992 >4215 or 992 7314 Farm s~•ngs SHULER J&L BLOWN CONSTRUCIION INSULATION lltil:... BuildiR""" -B;tckhoe and Dump Truck Ser vice -Shop and Port From 3tx30 SMALL ... .,..,,, fit" Slzet from4xUol2x40 P&S BUILDINGS • Call: 992·7354 Rt 1 Box 54 Racine 011 Pb 614143 2591 6 15 ftc Pullins CARPENTER'S HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds C ean '"door outdoor loci I t es Also AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses aAd pones and rldmg lessons Everyth ng lmag nable n horse equipboots Englishbelts and ment etc Blankets Western Ruth Reevecs (6141698 3290 REAL ESTATE LOANS Now open with a studio 1n Pomeroy and Ractne Classes offered are Ballot Tap and Jazz For IRfoand enrollment ca 1194 , 992 2478 9 28 1 2710 9 28 1 mo CONSTRUCTION BISSEll SIDING CO. 317 N 2nd M ddteport PH m 6342 TRY CompleteDrJCiean ng and Laundry • Carpet • Draper es • FurAIIure c were No 1 tn us• Call tor Free Siding Es"'nate 949 2801 or 94t 2160 No Sunday calls 9 14 1 mo ..-----~=-::::7"---' Drtve A Ltttle-Save TRAYNOR Guitar am phf•erwlhcov&r 200watt 3 chan~el reverb & tremolo Askmg $200 742 2300 STRIPE '3" --··.............. ..... . . ' Sq Yd ···~ Farm Equipment FORD 3000 tractor 23.10 Matn vans&4W o 7l 1979 Re~ 74 FORD BRONCO white 742 3035 Motorcycles CHAROLAIS Hereford bul t 18 months old 949 21~ eventngs 1-9-79~S-u-zu_k_I_P_E_17_5_ve ry good cond ton 992 5217 GOATSiorsa)e 742 2015 76 Aufo Parts --~= 53 Anh~ues _ __ ATTENTION (lM PO~TANT TO YOU! Will pay caSh or certlf•lld ci!Kk for 11n11que' and collec hbles or ent re etlalft. Nothlll!l too large AIIO, guns pocket watc~~e~ and cOin collecllana Call 614 767 3167 or SS7 :Mil 2 NEW ~AR Seats W II f I n Yatl S2S each 992 5786 1966 Thunderbird out standing eondlllon, S2600 oo Larrv Armstrodv, 10 Ollk Street The PlaiM. Ohio 797 4015 1979 VW RABBIT two door fuel njected SIIIR derd sh fl good gas mileage hke new cOt) dillon Call even ngs 247 3051 With 40.tll(h hlp) 36 (40 bu!l, 42 h1p) Jll (42 bust 44 hlp) 40 (44 bust 46 h1p) 4Z (46 bust 4th p) U (48 bust 5(1 h1p) 46 (SO bUst S2 h1p) 48 (51 bust 54 hlp) 50 (54 bust. 56 h1p) Sl7SfiiiiCit ...... MIIII fll IKII ...... fll lltll Ill linlllllflll ....,... 111111 • ,-~ ..... 11!,1. 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 67 © 00 miles good runn ng cond 3511 VI auto pb ps ac am fm rad o $6511 firm 9ft, 3035 runs no 1979 CAMARO Z28 loaded 11 000 lnlles brown x gold 1n excellent condition. Prlcl!d tor quick sale 7-Q2143 ask for Duene 4 !l1 'J'hto Deily Seatblel MJ 1111 17 ~IJ• .IIt !Gall Mt1 11D111St, ZIP SIZt, Ifill .... Will P4ll up wtlh ~ pncft..o "" llallln aet lteltll quliiJI Send lor 111 NEW FAll WINT(R PAn£.N CATAlOG ~94 J111t1ms f~tt Pllttm Call (Woltll l 75) CeltkiL II f. , . . . . . . .71 !L$:~::::~ 77 vw aufornallc gas I~ 992 3129\ Home Improvements REMODEL! NG work lni stall cell ngs t le paneling doors floor ng 992 2759 ll Plumbing & Heahng -- Trucks tor S.le ~---1Y79 CHEVY 4x4 short bed. p s p b am tm I ke nellfl 4500 m les must sill: SS 200 Cell992 ~6 after Ji , ) 19...Camper Ira ler 18 loot longwoth new& 000 BTU a r condll oner No reasonable offer refused 992 5853 1973 Starcraft travel tro ler loaded 992 3129 serw lees 81 Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean ng cleaned Free Stearn estimate Reasoneble rates Scotchguard 992 630'1 or 7<12 2211 Excavotfnt ;:===.E;,I=e= c l=r=lc=a=l = = 84 1 Refr.gerat on SEWING MACHINE fi: epa r s serv ce a 11 makesl 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy AuthOr zed s'"ger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sctssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R sweepers tQasters Irons a I small appliances Lawn mower Next to Slate H ghway Garage on Route 7 98S 3825 APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes wa$her dryers ranges dishwashers d sposals water tanks Call Ken Young at 985 3561 before 9 a or after 6 pm of' U Excavahng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE I scen!N!II and bon ded septic tank In stallletton water and gas lines Excavat'"!l work and lrans•l layout 992 7201 OOZER work small lObS a qu ck.,. depen specialty dable serv ce 7~2 u53 Trlilching Service 1971 VW Super lleelle Tol'll Anderson 992 3348 -- 81 Reese 1910 n Cemplng Equipment OVEIIt the cab truck cam per sleeps tour 992 3090 7561 1974 CHEVY Novo J50 automat c PQMr steer 71 000 miles good 7<12 742 2211 HEAt NG & con d I onlng furnace 1970 Honda 350 good con cle·anlng plumb hg Ca dll on SJSO 00 992 5752 I 9112-2364 after 5 p m LivestOck Autos for Sole SQ Yd Lmoleum Remnants at B1g D1scounts YAMAHA MX 2SO ra cing b ke runs gocx! 742 3035 71 PET W/Pad klstalled I~Ice Select1on of Carpet Remnants and Wanted to Buy 63 c:T·n;•., GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpet lobs •nstalled w•lh free pad. 949 CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10 on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 pe•ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co Rt 2 Pometoy ~2 2689 .,.. OP IS FULLY blode Winch canopy limb r serl 1700 hrs exc cond S28 000 After 5 p m 7~2 2372 Wrap mto easy ft w11mth' Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 9 l 4 1 mo N S FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP Musical Instruments 57 1978 JD 450C DoJer 6 way Pr nted Patlet'n U40 Wom. "" s Sim are 34 (JII'I!Kh bust •New Homes ex tens•ve remodehng •Eiectncal work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience serv•c• a Qua ~==::;:;:;:;:;:;:::f::::::::::::z;:::~ ~======~~~~~ RUTLA D1 61 Household Goods I ROUSH Stdmg Coat or Jacket' TRAILER spaces lor rent Southern Volley Mob le Home Park Chesh re Oh ~2 3954 Veterans Admtnistrat•on S 107 ycamore Pomeroy Off 9 tee 92 7544 V1nyl and Alum tnum CALL tOday for o beaul1fUI puppy or dog Humane Soc ely shots & wormed 992 6260 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Lorge lots Call 9927479 Federal Housmg ·~~~~===::m=:o=p=d~~~========~~=~H~o~m~e~9~9~2~6~1~9~1=~ GET A N ce soft lovable k tten from your Humane Soc ely Shots & wormed Donat on required 992 6260. Hours 12 7 da 1y closed Tues Tabby s t gers & a pure black all ma es PUT a cold nose In your future Me1gs County Humane Soc etv 992 6260 Shots X wormed one m n ature collie type lema e one shephard tvpe lema e one black x tan Kerr female one walktr hound mole PARK FINANCIAL DANC£ STUDIO Expec•enced Ope...,tors av~llable for local work • 2 rubber t.re backhoes •1 excavator hoe t v4 yd e2 Dozers • Uump Trucks All related eqUIPment Space tor Rent AM FM ••ohf treck Marume car stereo un1l In excellent condition $50 00 or belt offer ~7 3'1511 after 4pm ~~~~~~:'ent Free Estimate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 9 1o 1 mo 9 26 1 mo & Accessories 46 Vmyl & Alum mum S1d 1ng • tnsutat on • Slorm Doors • Storm W1ndows able Weld1ng Excavating Two bedroom furn shed apartment $150 00 month pUS ui!IIIIOS $50 00 depos t 949 2875 CB,TV Redlo 1!9u1pment "1-5692 3 ALL STEEL p,omeroy shed $150 plus 992 5706 oo E Main 51 IN MASON West V rg n a two bedroom turn shed apartment ut I I es paid no pets Depos I requ red 1 304 882 3356 70 000 BTU natural gas floor furnace Good con d•hon S51 22 Phone 992 CHESHIRI - BtautlfUI Old ITome ovtrlooklng the Oh o R ver If YOIJ re coking for peoce end qu[el w th plenty of room and a home you can be proud of c.all us on thiS one You ve gotto see t $,jjj 1100 Pl'lone ~LANDMARK FURNISHED apartment w th lour rooms & bath Adults only no pets 992 3874 STOVES We have f replace mserts free stl!n d ng stoves warm air fur nac:e adapters mobile home wood heaters and triple wall chimneys Out door Equipment Sales Jet Rts 7 & 35 Gall pal s Ph 446 3670 RI!ALTOR Henry Cleland Jr "2 6191 ASSOCIATES Jhn Trunen 949 HtO &RQ9erTurntr fV, CB &HAM lf~~~ ~~~~~~~=::=~9=1~0~1~m~O~Pd§;t~=;P~o~m§e<~O~y~O~h~=~ POMEROY INCREDIBLE' Fully car peted l!ptS----n downtown M ddleport All uti t es n eluded 1 bedroom from $170 Spec•al rates for Sen or C I zens Equal Op portun tv Hous ng V lage Manor Apts Call 992 7787 for appo nfmenf 2 BEDROOM u nturn apartment Pomeroy month plus ut hies depos t 992 6130 or 7511 SERVICES" -Addons and remodellnv - Roofing and guller work -concrete work -Piuml>llltt and electrtc11J work CFree Estimates) l(tSTALATIONS Free Eslllilates lhasonalllt Prices Call Ho-rd 949 2162 949 2160 1 22 tf~ Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Is Phone ~2 5434 51 REAL ESTATE - CARPENTER ANTENNAS and downspout• gutter cleaning an«t pelntlng. All work guar1nteed Only S391 plus blower 1 L1ke New Sears Colds pot S•d• by Sule COmbO S40fl 1 Good Used F"gldalre Refrigerator SISG '\?.... _ "YOUNGS TOWERS & All types Of roof work new or rtpa:if' guHers Stoves General Housing Headquarters Fur n shed 10 x 20 pat o cover rod ron two a r con d f oners unde p nn ng & ))flchOrs 992 7473 Schools I nstructlon Miscellaneous New Wood Burner Real Estate ROOFING ow At Pomeroy Landmark Sure 1promised 1 d wak him allhe time 1dldn t know allhe time meant FOREVER! FO R SALE 1973 Eag e 12 R8ill Estate 17 stove Exc cond 1969 Pon WOOD otter burn1ng tKING ac reasonable 985< 38.93afler4p m B&D H. L FERERAL electron c s ren w th 100 watt ~peaker Been used 2 hours Ex celtent cond1l on 742 2236 !I x 65 two bedroom Qne :IJ ba th s excellent cond t on 992 21-43 15 ---~ ;?~55 Want~ 1 Will babysit In my home day or night fenced tn yard Inquire at 278 Ash Street Middleport Ohio ,.• Rea I Estate- Genera-l FOR SA~E 12 x 60 K ng mobile home 1970 model n ~xce llent cond t on E ec k c range & refr gerator drapes gas furnace cen ral a r condtt on ng See _g.eor ge Holter or Ca 1 949 ADD~ESSERS wanted good pay wr te American Service Route 2 Box 108A Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Will tlo babysitting In your home 5 days a week any hours Call949 287S l 4<04 PART TIME RN 7 00 am to 3 30 p m Call P-omeroy Health Core Cenler 992 6606 12 Situations WILL do odds & ends paneling floor tile ceiling lie Coli Fred M ller at992 6338 three. bedrooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champ on 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms all elec tr c 197 1 Sky ne 12 x 65 two ~~drooms bath & , new (arpet 1970 PM C 12 x 60 two bedrooms new ~~ rpet B X S Sa es Inc 2nd x V and Street Po nt Pleasant WV Phone 675 ACRE BUILDING sle Frontage Rae ne area 949 2890 Business Services FOR SALE D n ng roo'!" su le w 1.t1 ~x cha rs has rose bac;ks & tapestry seats L v ng room suite oak stand w th chrome feet ant que sold walnut gate eg drop leaf table ladder back sewing rocker ladder back straight cha r house p ants Can be seen after 5 p m Call ~2 2298 Lots & Acreage FIVE room house with 13 acres of land asldng S7 000 Call992 5553 AUCTION 3 wANTEo good used desk preferably w•lh plenty of drewer sPace 992 3110 at 1er 5 weekdays anyt me weekends Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furniture desks gold rmgs tewelrv silver dollars sterling etc WOOd ce bOxes Iars antiques etc Complete households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rl ~ Pomeroy OH 1 or call 992 7760 POTATOES 1~ c ents pound Centenn a sweet potatoes 20 cents b Cec1l Toban 3 m11e~ we5t of Oar wn , --~'!!.'itiJ!.&uy-­ 11 Mtsc Mc-rch~n1se 54' Water Sewer Electnc Gas L1ne-D1tches, WATER LINE HOOK UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED llllshl.ane ,hoM 367-7560 • �.. . Marauder.netters have tough week Although Ute Meigs Marauders evenin~ in thre~ sets, 7-15, 1f>ol. and gals have played very well (his past 1:>-13. Rerie Willis.served 11 straight week, . the inex'jierienced netters - ·points in the second game to boost were only able to salvage ·one vic- the Marauder~ to ~1ctory. tory. That win came over an exWednesday Metgs hostedTrimble trenieiy tough opponent in:rrimble's in an assembly match that took Tomcats before the Meigs High place at school before the enlll'e SchtX>I student body. . student body. School'spmt certamly Early in lh_e week the Meigs gals helped the Marauder sp1kers ~s they showed a tot 'of determination but breezed to a hard-fought 1!>-9 wm · full short in lhe scoring column t)y .and a conyincing l!K win. Me1gs losing a lcag~e contest to Jackson in also won that .reserve t11t m three two games,· 1!>-2 and 15-6. . . Meigs · won the reserve till that TRANSFER DENIED The Ohio Department of Liquor Control has denied tra·nsfer of CARRIER NEEDED A Syracuse area youngster can ownership ~pplicatio 0 from J<enneth make about $15 a week 'by becoming .. and ' Harold R. McFann, dba McFann's Market, Locust St. , Mida DailySentinei carrier. . · dleport, to Kenneth and Harold'R. ASentinel paper route is now open M cFann and Tcti Bru,!nc., dba S~ve in Syracuse. The route has 52 Mart, Middleport. customers and the carrier can earn about $15 weekly besides . earning • An objection to the transfer was 'points for the prompt payment of the. inade by ,dlle-.Church <i the weekly paper bill. The points can be Nazarene, Middleport. exchanged for interesting and nice prizes. Any Syracuse youngsters interested should call Mrs. Peggy Doerfer at The Sentinel, 992·2156. games 1().15, 1~. a00,1IMI. Laura Smith provided· a 10 point boost in tlie first match before adding six more ip !he second. Suzan Lightfoot had· a grand total of 19 . point serves in the reserve match to lead her te.am. . . Thursday. Meigs played another good floor game but fell short at the end in three games. Ironton was defeated :>-9 by the locals in the first game, but recovered to post a 1:>-5 win and a thrilling 15-13 victory. Miiigs serving h3s bene phenorne~J as they went 65-70 on serves fOr a 93 percent average. The reserve squad bowed down at 15-5 and lf>-10. . Meigs now owns a 2·10 mark.atthe ' varsity level and a 4-7 reserve mark. . ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Gary Eugene Hysell, 22, Rutland, · and Sandra Winebrenner, 24, Syracuse. -~ollege UClA ~ . ......... ......... 17 Ohio State•......•.. .•..••• 0 football scores·- - - - - - - - - . ;_ __ ~ b.lan •..•. · 'I Appa'I ac , .....• 23 Notre Dame . : .. ........ . 26 P~rdue : . : ... : ..... : . . 28. Michigan .•. ~ ........ .. 1 • . •21" M1ami, Oh1o •. . . .. _...... Marshall •....•....... ..:: 6 Msu ~California . .. , ...•.....• Ala~ama ............... 45 K~ntuc}(y .. , ............ 'o • 0 • • •••• • •••• 0 0 •••• . ·By LARRY EWING RIQ GRANDE - The superintendent of the Gallia· JackSon-Vinton Joint Vocation School was suspended · Satw:ctay, pendin~ final action to terminate, by a unanunOWI vote of that tri-co\11ltY district's board of education .. That action came after Supt. Clarence Thompson refused to tender an immediate tesigilation, as requested by the board. . · The board met Saturday .morning, in executive session, to discuss the de~ils of a post-audit review presented confidentially to four members of that body on Septembe~ 29 by the State' Auditor's Offic~. On . passed unanimously. Thompson reacted to that motion by asking that the board reconsider its action. ' . "You are not taking into consideration what has been done in the pastto bring this school to the point where it is today,"he said, " I would ask t.1at you reconsider .. ,to give me .the opportunity to resign at the end of this year. Board President Dean Circle, of the Gallipolis City S.hool System, asked, ''Is there any.inclination on the part of the board to reconsider'" Thompson added that resignation, at this time, August 26, the lri-county Qoard had formaliy requested a State audit of the Student AcUvity Account at Buckeye Hilill Career Center. :rhe fuJi report of Of the (indings by the State Auditor's Offices Is expected to be released late- this month. ·That release could be Withheld if the coimty prose~utor should choose to consider the possibility of pursuing 'crimina~charges. . Following the executive session, Gallla County Local SChool Dlstrtct · represen~tive to the joiiit board Jiritmy Hill made motion requesting the immediate resignation of th.e school superintendent. The motion DeBord holding "Herman" the mascot. Back row : Coach Karen Walker, Ana Gurrola, Patty Cremeans, Shari Drehel, Laura Smith. Area deaths.. Myrna A. Beaver notary public in the community. Funeral services wiii be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Cheshire Baptist Church with the ReY. William Uber officiating. Burial will be in Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats- Blower Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today ; Saturday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The body wiil be taken to the church al 12:30 Sunday afternoon. Myrna A. Thomas Beaver, 43, Cheshire, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital foilowing a lingering illness. Sne was born Sept. 11, 1937 , In Gahia County, a daughter of Haro ld · E. Thomas, who died in 1979, and Mrs. Clara B. Bodkins Thomas, Cheshire, who survives. other survivors are her husband, Jessie Beaver; a son and daughterin-law, Michael and Tarissa Beaver, · all of Cheshire; a sister and her Sadje Brown husband, Haroldine and John Oiler, Mrs. Sadie Brown, Minersville, Hollywood, Fla., and several aunts, died Friday at Veterans Memorial uncles, nieces, nephews, and Hospital. Arrangements are being cousins. ·made at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. Beaver was a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church and was a Herman W • .Haddox Coo.nty Court Elven def~nilants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge 'Patrick O'Brien were Ronald Dunlap, Hillsboro, $24 and costs,. speed; Edward Cha ney, Minersville, $:i and costs, equipment violations; · Richard Long, Pt. ' Pteasnt, $30 and cosIs, speed; William Nutter, Ree~ville, $25 and costS, littering; Charles CoUins, Pomeroy, $4li and costs, no drivers li cense; Ernest E. Edwards, Gallipolis, $454 and costs, overl oad; Francis Kuhn, Gallipolis, $22 and costs, speed; Thommy Ward, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $40 and costs, expired operators license; Ziba 0. Midkiff, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, speeding; Kevin L. Dill, GallipQ}is, $27 and costs,. speed; Roy A. Young, Hartford, $35 and costs, speed. Forfeiting bonds were WendeU C. Howard, Lavey, Ky., William T. McKinney, Ashland, Ky., Harold E . Pettit, Pomeroy, · David . Barker, Piketon, Ky ., Mary Jane Moore,Hamden, and Ricky Hupp, County 124 Elven defendants were fined and 10 other~ forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Ronald Dunlap, Hillsboro, $24 . and ·costs, speed; Edward Chaney, Minersville, $:i and costs, equipment .violations; Richard Long, Pt. Piea&nt, $30 and costs, speed; William Nutter, Reedsville, $25 and costs, littering ; Chilrles CoUins, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no drivers ' license; . Ernest E . Edwards, Gallipolis, $454 and costs, overload:. Francis Kuhn, Gallipolis, $22 and costs, speed; Thommy Ward, RL 2, Pomeroy, $40 aild costs, expired operators license; Ziba 0. Midkit f, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, speeding; Kevin L. Dill, Gallipolis, $27 and Costs, sped; Roy 1\. Young, Hartford, $35 and costs, speed. : , For{eiting bonds were Wendell C. . Ho,waro, Lavey, Ky., William T. McKinney, Ashland, Ky., Harold E. Pettit, Pomeroy~ · Daviq Barker, Piketon; Ky ., Mary Jane Moore, Hamden, and Ricky Hupp, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $40.50 each, speed; Robert E. Hockenberry, Marietta, $35.50, speed; Michael Lockhart, Coolville, $360.50, DWI; Larry Cleland, Chester, $35.50, failure to yield; James Hayes, Polneroy, $62.55, attempt petty larceny. ., . Herman W. Haddox., 87, long-time Middleport resident, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospitab Arrangements are being made at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. VETERANS MEMORIAL , Admitted--Roy Showalter, Rutland; Nina Wagner, Racine; Kevin Napier, Bidwell; Jerry Rowe, Racine; Kathryn Eblin, Pomeroy; Betty Bass, West Columbia; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; ·Alfred Gans, Pomeroy. Discharged-Cloyd Brookover, Neva Grimm, Annette Boyd, Media Schoonover, Michael Epple, Clyde Morris, Tami Gilland, Charlotte Conley, Roger Holsinger, Richard DeMoss, Jerry Hardwick, Mar,Y Siders. JUDGMENT SOUGHT A ju<jgment in the amount of $4,200 was filed in Meigs County Coll)111~n Pleas Court by Arthur E. Hood, M1d· dleport, and Donald E. Hood, Middleport, against the State of Ohio, Ohio Bureau of Employment S.er· vices, Columbus. Marlyn Denise Wolfe was grimted a divorce from Kevin V. Wolfe on charges of1gross neglect of duty and · extreme cruelty. · MEET TIJESDAY Chester Township Trustees will meet j.n regular session at 7:30p.m.. Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. This is a change in. the regular meeting night. · CARRIER NEEDED }.DOG FOOD • < * ,,,I .. . - SUGAR.RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO CROWNED-Pebbles Blake, seated, a senior, is pictured be.~g ~wned homecoming queen ~Eastern High School at the Eastern-Kyger Creek game Friday night by Sbella White, last year's Eastern· homecoming queen. With them at the back, 1tor, are Brett Matthews, escort for Miss Blake, and Dan Spencer, escorting Miss White. Ceremonies took place in pre-game act_ivities. PPHS HOMECOMING QUEEN - Melba Shank, daughter of Betty Shank of Ashton, ahd Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shank, Gallipolis, was crowned . 1980 Homecoming Queen during halftime activities at Friday evening's Point Pleasant-Milton gridiron clash. Pictured above with Queen Melba is her escort, Jim Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart of Point Pleasant. . .I Ohio court dismisses case exemptions which apply. to banks and financial institutions would be lifted if the law is approved. - Goozner also ..said the ballot language also refers to "imposing" new sales taxes on unspecified individuals, but that the proposal actually was lifting exemptions from the tax. . . . ...~ · < lion until Sept. 19. Relators' lack of ,,.... COUJMBUS , Ohio (A P ) .-· ... Backers of a proposed tax revision diligence and failure to timely file that goes before voters in the Nov. 4 this action according to the con' general election have lost an Ohio: stitutional requirements results in Supreme Court bid to have the ballot . this co'!rl's lack of jurisdiction to determine the validity of the ballot description of the plan rewritten. language." The court has dismissed a case in Committee spokesman Merrill which supporters of Issue 2asked for Goozner said the court's ruling did the ballot language to be changed not address the merits of the group's because tlley 5aid it is not accurate suit. · in its present form.·· In its complaint, the "Yes on Two" · "They dismissed it because of .a committee had said the current technicality in the Jaw that requires language "is misleading, deceiving objections to be raised 64 days WASIDkGTON (AP) - A militant and will work to defraud the voters before the election," Goozner said Friday. leader has been elected presld~nt of and prevent the full, fair, intelligent · "The wording of the ballot · the nation's largest postal' union, ap~ ~xpression of the voters' choice." parently boosting the · cllances of language for Issue 2 was a back The ·court ruled unanimously room political job that was as inaclabor . unrest when the postal Friday that It lacked jurisdiction in curate as it was unfair. While the wOrkers' current contract expires the matter because the group llad next year. . not filed its challenge in advance of a court decision makes our job In unofficial results announced constitutionally imposed deadline tollgher, it makeS Ol!r supporters madder," Goozner said in ·a Friday, Moe ~iller easily defeated for such action. iJloiunbent Enunet An~ws ·for. The five-member State Ballot prepared statement. If approved by voters, Issue 2 president qf the American Postal Board drafted the description of the would provide tax reUef for low-and Workers Union. . . , measure at a public meeting on Aug. moderate-income homeowners, Biller, a local leader in New York 8. But the conimittee did not file ItS family farmers aqd renters. The tax City for 22 years and a leader in the · challenge until Sept. 19. That was credits would go to about 45 percent · 1970 wildcat walkout that was the . beyond t~ deadline of 64 days of Ohio's households~ Taxes of' lligh· biggest mail strike in U.S'. history, before the election for submitting got 45,049 yotes to 26,1rl5 for Anwage earners . anq GOrporations such a complaint. . . I drews. Ted Vallerie received 22;009 "In 'thls case, relators (the 'com- · would lie increased. . Goozner had said< the wording of and David Johnson 14~498 votes in mittee) had the opportunity to learn , the election~ by the Labor of the ballot language when the the issue that :will appear on the ballots given to voters was written in Department. Secretary of State made the In n1J111intJ for union's top job, .Jariguage public in' the early part of a partisan manner and contained BWer called William F. Bolger, glaring omissiOIIII. August," the court wrote in a Among other things, he said it falls bead of lhe Postal Service, unanimous decision. "history's most anti-labor · post· . to inform voters that certain lax· FRAMEWORK ABOVE GROUND - FramewOrk · Galliolis, is above ground. Work began on the project ''Yet, rel_ators failed to file this acNov..21, 1979. Karr ConstrucUon, Chester-, is the major maBtergenerai." . · · of Gallipcllis' $7.5 million James .A. Northup Water contractor. Work is expected' to be completed in April, . . . 'lbe postal workers · and three Treatment Plant, now under ,construction in East 1981. . .. sinaller unions are to begin negotlatill!lll ~xt spring on a !lllW , )ll.lct. sc~ool agai~ . . Area deaths ..•..•.....•...•...•..•. ., ........ ... .... A-8 "i"';.: • Cla881fied. ads •••••••••••••••• , ••••• ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • D-3-7 seniors who took the ell8m during math. W~GTON (AI') The the 1~ school year averaged 424 Till!· Ameri~ College Testing Farm ....•...•...••.• .. ....•....•.. ! •• ·••••••••••••• DETROIT (AP) - Layoffs in the ,CoJJege Board said Saturday that in verbal and 466 in mathematics, Program, which also tests 1 mllllon IJfestyle ....................................·•.•••• ~1-8 U.S. autoindustry'totaled more than · high achooJ seniors scored lower on · down three points and one point c4lege-bound students each year, l.cM:al ••••••••••••.••••••• ~ .•.•• ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A·W 21$,000 last ·wee~~:, but the car com- the Scholastic Aptitude Test again in respectively from • year earlier. · sa\1 its composite ACT score al8o 1~, continuing'a skid that began S&ate-utioJI81 •.•.••••••••• : . ..•.•••• ~ •••• ·•• ·••••••• Il-l )ll!llieB aren't al<!IM: in making cuts: The scores have not falien ~s dipped sllghtiy.in 197!J..80. On a IICale 17yearsago. ' 'lbe uniCIII I ijH CI. C ilting the Idled SJJC)rts ............ .... ............... ~,. •: ••••••••.•••.• C.1·7 ' . The board cautionell against in- pre<;lpitously in recent years as they of 1-to-36, it feU from 18.6 to 18.$, acw01kers has cat bac:k, too. ·cordlng to ACT's Pllllip Rever. In did in the earlY 1970s. terpretiDg the scores "as a measure A "niDDber Ill'' employees ot the The 2\il·hol!r, multlple-chflice test 1964, the ACT average was 211.4. of the civerall character of this UnHed Auto Workers- union are was created in 1941 to fit a !JC8le of About ·halt of the three milllOII year's high school graduates, or the being laid oil bacalllie of tight flnan• . ces, •YII Ray Majerll!, the union's · quality of the Schools from which · . 20().t~. with the average score ex· students who graduated from hlah Mostly tlllllllY and.cool. mghs in the mid !!Ga. The chance Qf rain is 30yer· peeled to be 500. A student's score of • school last June 11re now in collep, . ,s ecretary.treuur. Most who will they came." ~ cent today,-10 peroentlonltJht and near zero tomorrow. 420 or 6$0 on the test today is salt! to and tw~thirds 'toot: the SAT. Tbe But Ute relentless drop in SAT be cut are union orpnlzers, he 118id. • n.e cuta are the first since 1970, · . scores has been a source of worry to be comparable to the same scores 30 College Board. estimated that If . evety high school senior took the Oble Exteaded Foreaa1tM(!llday lbroutJh Wednetlday: Variable wben the UAW trimmed 100 W!loo • parents, · students and · educators, ,. yearsago. . The high-water mark for scores SAT, theaverageverbalscoreWGald lllaff.. beeeuae a 87-day lltflke and a convenient mlsalle for critics with a chance olllhowen Oft( the ltate Jliladay and IIIIIDiy nor· came in 1963 when students be 368 and math 402. _..._ 'Putaday and Wednellday,.lfl&hs in upper &Cia and 8811, and Jon from apt.,.. General Motors Corp., left of the nation's schools. the union in' debt. . • · ·-··The nearly 1 million coUege-bound averaged 478 in verbal . nd 502 in upp..·IOstomid40s. I . Posthl union names new leader ·- ·3 WOODEN ROCK.ERS -12" ZENITH TV sn MEIGS HOMECOMING QUEEN- April King, daughter of Mr. and. . Mrs, Allen Lee King, Middleport, was crowned homecoining queen' Miller, Middleport. The queen was crowned by Meigs High Scllool Principal James Diehl during pre-game ceremonies. (Katie Crow photo) .• FREE COFFEE & DONUTS -ZENITH RADIO , -BfRKLINE RECLINER . ' · -RaiDEALL WOOD COFFEE TAIL!!, -3 CUS ON BENCHCRAFT SOFA , -3 CUSHI , BUSHLINE SOFA . "" -GIBSON ·CHEST FREEZER , -12x12, PI.CE QF CA.RPET FROM RINNAISANCE -HOOVIILR CONCEPt ONE POWER DRIVEN -SWEEPER -7 PC. CHROME CRAn BREAKFAST -BIG HONIYMAPU WEB CHEST ' . . ' -SEALY POSTURPEDIC BOXSPRING, & MATTRESS (Full Size) . ·, -A S100 LARGE ALL GLASS HURRICANI LAMP ,, during pre-game ceremonies at Marauder Stadiwn in Pomeroy Friday night. Miss King was escorted by Mike Mlller, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mick Prizes will consist of: . I. ·Inside today. •.. • . c-a. UAW cilts staff · College board repOrts high. test scores down . Extended weather, stJJte forecast dew'"'= j ~ SINC 16 CHANCES TO WIN I. 35 CENTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MERCHANDISE GIVEAWAY I MIDOLEPORTt- POMEROY OPEN TONIGHT TIL 8:00: SAT. TIL 5100 $4,200 • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19$0 ' VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT GRAND..OPENING SALE HEADQ~ARTERS GALLI POLIS- POINT PLEASANT .. - THE D.AIL Y SENTINEL BETWEEN 8:30 and • *Clothing for the entire Family *Housewares Home furnishings * Furnitur1 and Appliance$ RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S 992-2156 • . IN SYRACUSE CALL ... We're celebrating our 116th year with terrific anniversary. sale priced merchandise throughout .the store! 0 LY 3D . COMMUNION !IERVICE . . A communion service wiU l)e held ·at the Morse C!lapel Church Sunday · morniljg. There will be special singing. All members are urged to attend. VOL. 15 NO. 36 r-.;;~;;~;;;;~;;;;--~;;;;~~5~i55~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit ATTENTION ..-- tntmt - . !Continued from page l l MEIGS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SQUAD Front row - Andrew Riggs, -Lori Rupe, and Vicky .' would adversely affect his full-term, 34-year retirement. -· "Tl)e roqtter of your retirement is a side issue," Cir· cle resJlOnded. " I've worked with you gentlemen for seven or .eight years," Thompson said, "and I would as~ for the rest of' the school year, or at least the rest o( the yearthrough December." "What makes you think we can continue working together?:' Hillasked. "We always have,'' Thompson responded. · Continued on A-2 • • Crash•• ·• · Route 4, Gallipolis, who was also stopped·in traffic, Minor damage was reported to Sayer's car and moderate to the Coder auto. Sayer was .cited by the patrol for improper backing. No injuries were reported in a onecar acciden t in Meigs County probed by the patrol late Thursday . morning. According to the report, Wayne L. Collins, 24, Elizabeth, W.Va., was southbound on CR 24, north of SR 124, when he met a northbound vehicle driving left·of center at 11:50 a.m. · Collins went off the right side of the road to avoid a collision and • struck a ditch, troopers saiq. Moderate damage was listed to Collins' car. The patrol also reported an91her one-car accident on SR 325 Thursday morning. Nicky A. Holter, 20,' Route 2, Bid· wen, was southbound. at 9:55 a.m. when he lost control of his car on a curve, went off the right side of the ·road and struck a pole, the report ·said. • Heavy damage was listed 'to Holier's. car, who was uninjured in the · mishap, troopers noted .· • Thompson sUspended by board actzon • r· l •ii ~ • • � 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 3, 1980 beaver brown haddox lawhorn siders thomas