https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98502882064093c1c5370ffdc4e477df.pdf 7b2982c4e41d878d56d20209bba32250 PDF Text Text .. Two cOal gasi{jcation plants planned for Mason County .file; airport relocation set. - POIN'l'..PLEAsANT,._ Consolidated-Natural-<;&s -~UdatecJ.GuSupplyCorporatlon, . Company BMOunced today it will begin exercising opOrr also pointed out that the plants will comply tions m 19111 to pllrchase some 1,200 acres of land 1n with all Envlroruriental Protection Agency (EPA) · Mason County for two proposed coal gasification plan- · regulations 1\lld there will be no significant amount of ts. pollutants released Into the atmosphere. He said the I The plants, each to cost an estimated $2 billion, ·pollutant emission from a coal gasification plant would are to be a co-venture between Consolidated, Pitt& be li!Sl! than ~e-seventh the amount from the most bilrgh, and SOIUO; Cleveland. .Actual constructicin is modem coal-fired electric generating planfplant with scheduled to start In 1982 and will continue for about 15 stack gas scrubbing equipment. · years. ·Residue from the. coal gasification facUlties, ·a c. · The optioned property is located ·from the West cording to Orr, will be c;lispi>sed Of In hollows near the Virginia Exilerlmental Farm, along Route 62, to the plant and then the property will be reclaimed. The coal gasification facilities planned near Point Traffic Circle (Wadsworth Ave.) and ipcludes some Ira~ on both sides of the higl)way. The project would · Pleasant will be known as Ohjo Valley Synthetic Fuels. also necessitate relocation of the Mason County AirIn conjunction with the project, Cons_?lidated ~. . Natural Gas CornpSl\y and somo have made joint apIn all, according to Consolidated Gas Land and plication to the Department of Energy in Washington Real Estate Supervisor Ed Heiskell, the property for a $4 million grant to do a feasibility study. acqulsltionswilllnvolve12landowners. "This," It was pointed out by' Orr, "is the only The coal gasifl~tion plants will employ up to 3,000 federal funds that would be involved in the project. The persons over a 111-year construction Period and 1,500 De~nt .of Energy will, announce on December 1 persons on a permm,ent basis for operation, It was which of the many propotleC! coel gasification projects in the United States will be awarded grant funds for revealed by R. M.. Orr, manager, resources and feasibility • materials, for ' CNG Energy Company, •a division rl .... studies. ·e • - "We ti,Unk-we havt> a good chance of beifig awarded --. one of the.grants," Orr said, "and this wtuld be a shot in the arm to mo.ve the project forward... ' "Our immediate objective," Sl!id._Richard M~ · Clelland who heads the project, " is to obtain federal funds to assist us with the feasibility study. This is the first step. It- will take many more steps and numerous federal and state approvals, plus proof that this plant or any plant using eastern coal can be commercially . viable, before we will consider COIU!truction.'' · · "The , Consolidated System," .according to McClelland, ''has been invohred In·the perfection of coel gasifi~ation technology, while expending $26 million in the development of and plarming for production of pipeline quality gas froin coal. We have also acquired , . 613 inillion tons of recoverable coal reserves in Marshall County, West Virginia, and Green County, Pennsylvania, valued ,at more than $25 million." McClelland also stated that oth~ sources of coal supply will be considered during the feasibility study. , Orr, serving as spokesman for CNG Energy Company, remarked that the proposed project would not be abandoned even If for some reason the feasibility study grant application is not approved. at y • _ A very attractive combination Ji. Texacri . and BGC!Lurgi coal gasifiers is being assessed by Ohio Valley Synthetic. F.uels for the projeCt. This provides distinctive economic and envlrorunental advantages. For example, the coal ash would be an environmentally safe, glass-like substance. In addition, ·energy production from coal gasification is attractive envirOIUDentally. . The plant envisioned in the proposal would be conslructed In phases and would ultimately produce 400 million· standard cubic feet per day of pipeline quality gas and methanol for fuel and transportation ·use. These products represent an oil equivalent of 86,200 barrels per day or 30,000,000 barrels each year. The first phase of the initial plant could be put on line in 1986 to produce 50 percent as and 50 percent • methanol with an Investment of $600 inillion, Orr said. He noted that coal to operate the plant at this point some one million tons per year- would be purchased in and around West Virginia. When the first.plant is fully operational, aCcording to Orr, the facility would necessitate five million tons of coal per year and Consolidated would then go to its' (Continued on page 12) enttne ,_. • '" VOL. 31 FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 122 Deputi~~ .· ,.J. ... ' c' ·Priscilla's Po checking . '" BOOKS, MAGAZINE:$, ·A RAPIO"' ,' ... · .· • rob~ery Ed Sullivan;. ~JHBJ"tiSE:f~ I PRAC.TICA.l.LY DIE OF f30REPQM/ ·OPEC will abandon dollar standard NEW YORK- The Org~tion of Petroleum EXporting Countries plans to abandon the dollar standard and switch to "a basket of 16 currencies" for all its oil ~ctions, reports a New York-based energy P.Ublication. ' • The current OPEC pricing system calls for all payments to be made in dollarS. The proposed system "would weight each currency, all valuf!d against each other, to come UP, with an ave(age," said Harvey Marris of·Harvey Marris Associates, an energy consulting firm-in New Jersey. . . · Cruise bOat pass~ers ·,reacb, shor.e · ~ SITKA, Alal1k8 - l'aasengers from a -lifeboat that rescuers at first missed In the pitcll-dark night and stormy waters of the Gulf of AlaSka finally canie ashote 311.bours after they abandoned the buniing cruise ship Prlnsendam. . In one of the biggest sea-rescues In history, they and more than 500 other people were brought safely to land. , By SUnday night, they and the other passengers from the 4011-foot · luxury 1lner had been accounted for and w.ere safely ashore, said the ship's owner, Holland.America CruiSes. Most were to head for their homes todav by jet and bus. . .·. Newspapers endorse ·Reagan CINpJNNA'11 - Scripps-Howard newspapers today endorsed RepubllCil!l Ronald Reagan for president. . Despite the endorsement, the newspapers' editorial depicted the · Ideal candidate for president as younger than Reagan, with more experience in national and international affairs and one who would "not say silly things that call for a lot of explanatiorls later." • •But it said Reagan "was a more successful governor of the largest state (California) than (President Jilnrn)l) Cartet was of a small one (Georgia)," that Reagan surrounded himself with able people as governor, and has "recruited an Impressive brain trust for this elec-· tloq." . . Franklin may face state charges .,., ··•.· SALT LAKE CITY - Authorities say they are considering filing state charges against Joseph Paul Franklin, a fugitive who faces federal counts In the killings of two black· joggers and Is wanted for questioning in slayings of blacks across the country. Among the shootings that police want to question Franklin about is the May sniper attack on civil rights leader Vernon Jordan in Fort · Wayne, Ind. . Franklin also Is Wlillted for questioning In the llel!tha of a white woman and a· black man In Johnstown, Pa., two black youths In Cincinnati, and a black '1lllll and white woman in Oklahoma City. .weather forecast . Partly cloudylonlght and TUesday. Lows tonight In the1ow to mld4011. Highs Tuesday in the rnl~. Chance of ralli 10 percent tonight and Tuesday. Winda southwesterly 11H5 mph tonight. · IIIMIIR C~'i(,CUt.llt '"'" UTW1ATU ·' ExtetldedOhloForeeut- . WednesdaythroughFrtday:Falr through the period. Highs tn the low to mid-70s. Lows in the upper 30s to lower 4011 early Wednesday and in the mld-40B to near~ early 'Diur·ac~ay and ~day. , IIIDWP'I'Iik - flrt..,.., Oblo Nlllwl Gulnl 'Ibe Meigs <;ounty Sheriff's Depar- · tment is investigating an armed robbery that occurred l!atllrday at 5: 40 p.ni. at the Ridgeview Carry Out on SR 681 near the Athens-Meigs county line. AccOrding Investigating officers, a .lone mail entered the carry out' and · pulled a blue steel revolver on the clerk, Mrs. Marai)a Webb and demanded money from the cash register: Mrs. Webb gave the Dian approximately$2116.69. The alleged robbrr warned Mrs. Webb not to follow or he would blow . her head off; AB he left he drove southbound oi1681. It was reported that Mrs. Webb fired two sbots at the car. It is not known if the bullets _ fired struck the vehicle. The person Is described as a white male, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 28 to 30 years of age, with short black hair, .-clean shaven, very thin and was wearing a black leather jacket and black derby hat. The vehicle.was described as dark green or black over medium green and was described as a medlwn sizedcar. · Area departments responded to the call and assisted In the search. Five · mon~y suits· filed Five suits for money have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Nancy ,J . Adams, Rt. 3, Ra~ine, filed suit for $50,000 against John Hancock Mutual Ufe Insurance Co., Boston, Mass, et , I)], and $200,000 against United Investors Life InsUrance Co., Kansas City, Mo., eta!. The suit is for amount allegedly · due on policies plus accidental death benefits. The,compimies have failed to pay the face &n~ount of the pollees and the accidental benefits to the beneficiary, Nancy J. Adams, according to the entry in Common . Pfeas Court. A suit for· $100,000 was filed by Mary Jane Herald, Middleport, against Orval J. Kerns, Belpre, for injuries sustained In an accident that occurred Nov. 7, 19'18 on SR 71n Gallla County. . 1erDooil. Tile lGe pet'lllllnu.ndlni thnchool rec:elved cl• _. llllllllfl!ecl illltrlldlalllll water necue, ll•lcl•ittl•edJulllfter-.Ru'1JIJtotllliepmt In. ldloclllleld Ill 1111 Pcluwo.r . . . Tile farm ..,., • to equlpniDt cliff ..... fllld freeinl llllllllo pia ........... to ...... OuQ llld ....... - . vldlnll fnm. moW v.Nclee during tbe day-long vlllel' _ . . , . ....... to IChool putldpaala Sunday.,_ aehool, .. ..,.. QUEEN AND COURT :-'Making up the C0!1r1 for the queen at Marauder Stadium Friday night were, front, 1-r, Patty Cremeans, Linda Kove,tchik, Queen April King, Linda Eason, Nancy Wallace and Sheila Fetty; back, Scott Hartinger, Rick Chaney, Mike Miller, Steve Ohlinger Steve Hood, and David DeMoskey. The queen was crowned by Meigs High School Principal James Diehl during pre-game ceremonies. Deer-car ·wrecks keep patrol busy It was.•an unlucky weekend for both deer and motorists in ·Meigs County, as the Gailla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported · three auto-deer accidents. The patrol said Brian K. Bran. denberry, 22, Coolville, was northboWKI on CR 1 at 1:25 a.m. Saturday when a deer ran into the path of his car. Unable to stop, Brandenberry's car stnick the deer, which then fled, . troopers said. · Brandenberry was uninjured and slight damage ·was done to his car, they added. Troopers·said Jerry G. Holley, 19, Pomeroy, was southbound on SR 143 at 8:~ p.m. Saturday when a deer ~as struck and killed by his car. According to tQe repc:irt, there were no Injuries and slight damage was listed to Holley's car. Another deer was killed in a one- car collision at 9:25 p.m. Saturday on SR 338, the patrol said. Troopers said Joe F. Congo, 26, Racine, was southbound when a deer ran in front of his car. Congo was uninjured and slight damage reported to his car. A Bidwell woman was injured in a one-car accident probed by the ;~Btrol early Sunday morning. According to the report, Shirley L. Morris, 19, was northbound on KerrHarrisburg Rd. at 4 a.m. when her car went off the road and overh!med. Morris, whose car was demolished, complained of injuries and was taken to Holzer Medical' Center, where she. was treated and released. The patrol cited a Racine man for DWI in a one-car crash in Meigs County late Sunday night. · Richard R. Young, 40; was eastbound on SR 1~ when his car went off the Ie.ft side.of the road, struck an embankment and overturned. According to the report, YoWlg was uninjured but his CB.1' was demolished. Pyramid cases going to jury The Meigs County Prosecutor's office will take pyramid cases to the grand jury Wednesday, according to Carson Crow, assistant pro8eeutor. No charges have been filed against three alleged l_)articipanl:!! ln. ~ FIRE SAFJ!:TY - Bob Bailey, left, coordlna~. of lhe MeJ&s County Emergency Medical Services, confers with Melp County ~oners Chester Wella, center, and Henry Wella,at the lunch break of the CCJUIIo ty lire safety !lChool held Sunday in the Pomeroy area. "business list" concept meeting in Middleport raided by local pollee , last month, authorities said. Prosecutor Fred W. Crow ill said last week he would take the cases to [Conllnued !!_n oa!!!'.lV . The luricbeon \1181 staged for the IIOille 100 partlcipanta not oii1y from f)lelp County but from either area fire and emergency· groups it the Meigs Senior Citizens. Center by the Melp Retired Senior Program. �2-The . Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ' 0 ., Monctay, Oct. 6, 1!180 • ' 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 6,1980. In NL West race ' ,---------~--------,TM Opinions & Comments I ' !USPS 145-9111) DE.VOTED TO 111E Playoff will .... d . d.ee1 e Issue ' C~AT~AM , I ~--------------------~----~~~~----~41 111E 04ll.V SENTINEL • ,. OU~'FOL.~S · VA. . ' ·' Utt.en el opbUc. are welcqmed. The~ JIMuld be leu tlula 311 wordt loq (or 111b~t &o ~ Uti by,tbe edl~ ) ud mul be slped with _ u.e slgaee' s addresa. Names may be wiw-eld upoa Pl!blk:attoD. However, oo requnt. namet wW be dbcl!)led. Letten ahou1d .br: in good tll1ie, ad- dnul.rrtu~~e~, oot penoa.IJUet!. Publllled daOy eseepl S.tvay by The Ollto VaUey Publiab.iai Cempuy- M)alt:lmiedla, IK., IU_Coart St., Pomn'Oy, Ofalo ti7Q. ~taeas Offlee Pboae ttZ- ZlM. Editerf.ll Pboae tt2-!157. 8ecoDd clau po&taJe r-Id at Pomeroy, Obi!~· NaU0111I ~e1'111lag, represtatatiw, Lalldoa Aaaoclat.es, JlOl EueUd Ave., Clevelaod, Oldo fUll •. Tilt Aaaociat.ed Preas is uclwdnly eottd~ to the un for puPIIcatlo• ol all tftCHted to the MW1paper aDd also d!f total aews published he~lii - DtWI 41Jpattlles Piblbller RobcrtWIDiell Gemeral Mgr. & City Editor Robert HoeOif!h News Edltar Adv. MaUJer ~I?.A. Dale Rotll&eb. Jr. lf;C...a. . ~~ ~'-"T'.O .-.-.ec::loo=o Carl Gbtta · t5f MEIGS' RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Team members are, front row, Mae Nakamoto, Denise Cobb, Juli <;!obb, Cathy Dean, and Renee Willis holding · Economic mood of the 80's: fear In the 1930s the nation was depressed. In the years of the Big War it was determined, in the early postwar years uncertain, in the 1960s enthusiastic, in the 1970s increasingly sober and cautious. What will be the economic mood of the 1980s? . Fear might be considered in your assessment. It seems to be everywhere - at the breakfast table, in the bars, in the factories, the offices, the bookstores, the private clubs, · the campuses, the executive suites. The fears are pervasive. A feeling exists that interest rates, prices, jobs, the housing market and more fail to respond to the conunands they are given. Afear e;ists that economic leaders cannot get results. "It seems that the legacy of the 1930s - fear of protracted hard times - has been displaced in the 1980s by fear of hard times with ever-rising prices," says Citibank in its Monthly Economic Letter. · The surveys say something of the same sort. Although some analysts see some improvement, consumer op- · timi.Sm remains low. Business confidence is depressed by : ~ high ad rising interest rates. Investor confidence, at times bullish, seems to be easily shaklln by the least bad news. The most glaring evidence 'is found amqng the better selling business books, many of them written by "financial evangelists" who· warn of the coming collapse of economic society. Prepare now, they say. First on at least ohe popular best-seller list is a volume called "Crisis Investing," by Douglas Casey. Ashley Bladen's ,'How to Cope With The Developing Financial Crisis," is prominent. 'The Coining Curretlcy Collapse," by Jerome Smith recently appeared in bookstores. The nature of popular market letters reveals the same fears. Howard Ruff's_"Ruff Times" is one of the more successful letters of all time. A half-<lozen others carry the ~me me~age: economic collapse. Seminars roam the country preaching the same sermon,· : and people sometimes pay hundreds of dollars to hear the . message . . You don't have to look hard to find the same types on Wall Street. While they have always been there - there seems to be a market for advice of almost any sort - no longer are they on the fringe. Fears also are revealed in the gold and silver markets, which have been rising almost solely on fears that 1 economies will collapse or, short of it,. that inflation will destroy the value of paper. The sense that economic events are beyond control of . elected officials and their economic aides, seems to induce widespread fears and a detennination by people to take their own private defensive measures. It may be true that.relatively few (so far as can be determined) are buying dehydrated foods, as Howard Ruff suggests, but they are buying gold and real estate and other tangibles that might hold their value. The debacle might be delayed, it might not come. It might be 'Only a neurotic fear. But having seen so many fiscal and monetary policies fail, and so many promises forgotten, people seem unwilling to trust very much. Berry's World ~ Bryant . ' . ', Reagan·: a cautious front-t.u nner " centrale on the down side of m' NEW YORK (AP) - Ronald his Waldorf 'I'ower Hotel suite, he af· Reagan says he doesn't feel like a , finns his opposition, but'avoids.any _ cumhency, to focus his Campaign on front-runner in the race for the ftat commitnient to repeal or abQlish Carter's reco~d in office. "He can't run on the record," Reagan Said. White House, not up against an in- · any of them. · cumbent president. But the That's the style of a candidate who · "H~ has to retreat from it or hide Rewblican presidential nominee acfigures he is ahead and doesn't want from it ... He; in an attempt to cover ts like one, guarding bis words, to make many waves. The latest AP- that up has been resorting to .per· sonal attacks, and I'm not going to hfldging his answers. • NBC News poll, completed Sept. 24, shows Reagan preferred b;r 42 per- answer them. I'm going to keep \Fie's not even angry abollt the Panama Canal treaties these days, cent of likely voters, President Car- talking abliut bis record." That is why Reagan doesn't want ter by 33 percent, independent John although he used to denounce them as a dangeroll8 giveaway of B. Anderson by 13 percent, with a to issue new conunitments, discuss American property. · That was handful for other candidates and the in detail what he would do in office or debate Carter, although he says Reagan, the challenger, four years rest undecided. back. Reagan the nominee said he'd "I know what the polls say and all he would if Carter also debated Ancheck 01\ implementation of the that, but that's not all that decisive . derson. treaties but wouldn't try to undo when ·you li!Ok 'at that uncommitted So when he is asked what he would them and keep the canal. do about the conflict in the Persian group and I find it very difficult to Campaigning, Reagan . regulRrly feel like a front-runner when you're Gulf, Reagan says he doesn't know denOUIICell draft registration, the up against an incwnbent," ·Reagan all the options, awaits an adDepartment of Energy, the sD-Called ministration intelligence briefing on said. the situation. windfall profits tax. Interviewed in Reagan's strategy is to con- On the handling of the hOstages in Iran by a Reagan administration, he suggests that the Americans may be freed in an "October surprise" iO: tended by Teheran to dampen bis elect!on pnispect.s. · . So, too, on less explosive questions. On draft registration, fop example, Reagan says he would seriously consider tenninalini: the program Carter instituted. He's said all along it Is inetfective and pointless, but he stops short of promising an end to lt. There's a month of campaigning' to go, and that siyle could change if the pollsters' odds tilt toward Car" ter. But at this' point, Reagan Is playing it like a conservative with something to conserve, determined not to squander bis edge by taking wmecessary chances. ' • · Marjorie Holmes:you'd want her on your side . ' there are only · three accepted loaded with sugar and drenched with glorious adventures of each new methods of treating cancer: poisons. Rachel Carson (a11thor of day." • surgery, radiation •and - "Silent Spring") told me once that if So, vitamins and God go together: chemotherapy. All are destructive. any of us made a list of the additives "Physical things are profoundly As in warfare, although you hit the on the labels of the food we buy and .related to spiritual things," says this target, you generally destroy the took it to the neighborhood druggist, charisiJ¥1tic Episcopalian. Exercountryside. he would . demand a doctor's cise, diet and .faith are her Holy - "Both the American Cancer prescription or make 118 sign a Trinity. ' Society and the Department of polson register 6efore allowing 118 to I spent. an evening with Marjorie Health, Education and Welfare have \have them." Hohnes several years ago. She mU5l, fervent anti-smoking campaigns. - "The power of the food indll8try have been in her late 60s then, (She Yet if they were really concerned Is enonnous. They own us, body and doesn't give her age in "Who's Who about ·cancer caused by smoking, belly. But they also want to own our in America" but she graduated from they would tell us about protective minds. They spend billlona selling us college in 1931). I was channed. She measures and publicize the fact that on the marvels of the food they sell was youthful and lively. And lovely. . VItamin A prolectB ag&lnst lung can- 118 to eat. They have billions to spend I asked her how she got so much cer and Vitamin C against cancer of -on endowing the nutrition depart- energy into all 4-foot·l~ inches of 'the urinary tract. ments of universiUes and on a vast her. · -'"More people make their living anny of media spokespeople who from cancer than die from cancer. spout the cliche that 'you'll get all "God and vitamins,'' she IIBid. ~ - food, The American Cancer Society alone the vitaminll you need if you just eat parently the book was already In the In her newest bollk, "God and takes in mind-boggling sums from a balanced diet.' " works in her mind · Vitamins,'; the little prayer lady W.: donations . .. It maintains a huge The bOoks Is more about vitamins . She is now on the lecture circuit,. folds·her clasped hands, curls her lip staff with genei"OUII expense acthan God, but Ms. Holmes still burning the ladies' ears with a few' and utters a few choice remarks: counts anii handsome aalaries. believes that "God will take care of strong words they may never have - ''The greatest coverup of all has spend millions on administration, yoti." If, that Is, we take care of the heard from her before. She says It been the suppression of the evidence public relations, parties, fundbody He gave us. And If we renounce 1 all in ladylike fashion, but if.I were negative, · worried thin1ting and · the AMA, the FDA or General Millll, concerning Laetrile. raising and advertising. . - "In curtent medical practice! - "Today's processed foods are "thank~ fOI" the gift of life and the I Would be WOrried. By George R. Plageoz She's a tiny woman, not at all formidable looking. But if ~ were the American Medical Association, the Food and Drug Administration or General Mills, I would want her on my side, not against me. As one of America's favorite inspirational writers, Marjorie Holmes commands the attention and allegiance of millions of women in this country. If they have learned to trust her to put their deepest longings into prayer (her previous works include the bestsellers "I've GQt to Talk to SOmebody, God," and! "Hold Me Up A Little LOnger, ·Lord"), they will certainly trust her when she talks to them about the second closest thing to their hearts• I Unemployment: you can take it .very By wllll8m sieiii ~ · You probllbly have noticed that the nation's unemployment rate Is boJ!!ling somewhere between 7 and 8 · percent If you've gof a job, 't hat may not mean much to you. If you' don't, you can take It very personally. ' . . The federal goYenuuent Is sensitive to job!-. More so, in fact, than you may thlnll. The u. s. Department of Labor has been nllllling the U. S. Em-' ployment Service for a 101111 time, and an outcrowth ls a CCIIIIIiulerize ' Job Bank that bepn back in 1M8. U I wen loakinc for wwk, that's I where rd atart. . Tbe Job Bll* ._.t lilt an the 1 @ 1810 by N!A Inc. • "f tfk• II, lhlln, 111111 you do not epptove of IIHI ptopoJJd·NINE-dlgft zip code." ' joblavallable in the COIIIIIry 111 any 1 meaDL Pat Kine. an llqi)OJiiMit .me. D""P' •• analJit.· 11)'1 it ' /covtn an)J lD to • )lll'eent of the : 'lobi Wlltlll& to be fll1ld. ODe liar tiU II that I'IIUibiJ two-tire~~ of ' ltbe jobl flUid in the natllla a r t lil&ecl anywllere. Private em'plo,ment lll'\'lcell DVVIOUII1 cover some jobs not listed with the Job Bank. But many of the natim'a biggest employers bllve bee:ome Died to aending their employment orderl to the Job Bank, which ls apllt 111110111200 aplllc; ........... _ The _ft....._ geogr ..._ ...,... ..,.......1 - " llsn5-atffennt•ob ·dlaracterlltlca,l J including pey, and everY workday thleJobllal)kgrlndsoutanewlllltlng 1' of uniiJied jobs. , That means the Job Bank,! available at any state employment office, liste hundreds of tboll8ands of permanent, full-time jobs. Mote than that, the computer capability permlta the Job Bank to .... occupatim in demand - that ·-'"• the Jolf mOlt U"'f •-uently. li8ted and where they are. For example, in July there ware nearly 3110,000 jobs in about 121i different catesories ""' ~eriously listed in the Job Bank. More' than half of these · were filled durinc the month. Incre&ses inJlwnben of Job openings between June and July were 15 to 31 percent In Birnungham, Ala., Miami-Ft. Lauder· dale Fla Col bla S C and ' •• wn • ·' ·•' T~,Fia . There are two to Bank. u you're ·1:'r.:•the ~ Is, ready to 80 to work tomorrow _ Today in 'histolj-. • • ·1· :te~~::::1 . I the: you're not quite )ll'lllafed to 10 to Todaii8M~,Oct.e, the~ fetaiCI! In Salt Lake City lbollshed workhelp.:!; Ba HotJqp caa day of'18.,. There are • dQileft in polypmy · you bwldliDa'fllllble the ;rem-. In 1827; the talkq picture era where ~ work Ia and wbat It_ WaJ!IchlllhliniUtorJ: bepn~. theopentncaf''Tbe_J_: Tbe u. -·~ On Oet. •• 1111, America'• flnt 8lnpr0 ltarrincAl~ ~ ...... ,_.,..,. 1 German Httlera arrived in And in · - rw.ft~ v.o ·....... placea 7 toe mll1kln peaple Ill . . - · ........_... every ,... 1111 ..,._ XJnc. .... Pblfadelphla. elecledJMelidelitofCblna. empl~ omc. (aftla Ill ... Onthlldate: rm ,.,.. •. Cldnultablllbed. - hoit!d!lll wltll - ... ,, Inlt10,KJnclllllrJVIaf~ diplomatic relatione with WUreleallllfnllltheTowwofLano · Baqlaclelh four yean after ae11ng and !tot!nc ~ ~ 1111, a Morman Cllun:h ce& ~'I irar of lwlependence P•IIIDalt plcb the llllln tab with Jleklstan .S tor state emplOJ"*!l a wiew,: . . :;!: s. ....._._ illluWdaftkl.)lllo••:_. ..:i uP t l team mascot "Hennan." Back row, Lorrie Snowden, Suzao Ughtfoot, Sherry Holtz, Dixie Eblin, Tina East, assistant coach Cherie Lightfoot . . • captures 300th wzn BY ASSOCIATED PRESS · Now that Bear Bryant has reached ': ihe 30().victory plateau, is he looking forward to No. 301? Nppe, the next · 11wnber Bear Is concerned with is 76. : · ·"All I've heard abjlut WRS 300, 300, · 3oo," Bryant groused after top-rated Alabama trounced Kentucky 45-0 · Saturday and made him the. thitd coach in college footbllll ·history to register ·300 victories. " ! want to make it clear that from now on I'm . not talkiing any ntimhers game. From here on I'm worried about No. 78." 'That's because t)Ie "sorry" side of Bryant's magnificent record shows 77 losses along with 16 ties. · U Bryant doesn't tliink much of his latest achievement, Kentucky's Fran Curci has a different opinion. He called the 67-year-old Bryant "a phenom just to be able to survive this long. All of Bear's teams play hard Clearly, he has more talent than mtll!t people. If anything, he tried to hold the score down. " Whil~ Alabama kept rolling along - 25 consecutive victories in its quest for an unPrecectented 'third consecutive national championship - four members of The Associated· Press Top Twenty were not so fortunate. Second-ranked Ohio State bowed to No. 11 UCLA 17-4, thirdrated Neliraska was knocked off, by No. 16 Florida State 18-14, No. 9 Missouri fell to No. 17 Penn State 2921 and Louisiana State trimmed No. 19Florida24-7. However, 12th-ranked Oklahoma, smarting over its loss to Stanford· anil subsequent drop out of the Top Ten, stonned back with a vengeance, a wild, recol-d-setting 82-42 rout of hapless Colorado. The Sooners rolled up 758 yards rushing and 875 in total offense - both NCM recor· ds - while the combined total of 124 points set a modern standard. Fourteenth-ranked Arkansas, which piled up 610 yards in a 44-7 triwnph over TeliRS Christian, didn't even bother to look for a place in the record book. worked the count to 3-2, once fouling BY ASSOCIATED PRESS a ball off his left foot before he hit a · Houston and Los Angeles meet · LaCorte fastball deep into the stands today in the first regular-season in lelt..Center field. playoff game in the National League Houston led 3-0 at one point. The since 1962, and the Astros know, to a Astros scored twice in the second off man, they must put the past behind .Dodgers starter Burt Hooton on runthem. scoring singles by Alan Ashby and Facing elimination for three Craig Reynolds. Puhl doubled home straight days, the Dodgers swept ·another run In the fourth. . Houston at Los Angeles to force a Dave Lopes drove in one Los sudden-death game in Dndger Angeles run in the fifth with a single, Stadium, The team;~ wOUnd up the and the Dodgers got within one In the regular season with 92--70 records. seventh on an RBI pinch single by , "The last three games are in the 42-year-old Manny Mota. past," Astros second baseman Joe Elsewhere in the league, Montreal Morgan said. "We just have to go oul edged Philadelphia &-7 in 10 innings, · and kick ourselv~." Pittsburgh blanked the· Chicago Ron Cey, who drove in the tying •Cubs Hl, Cincinnati shut out Atlanta run to send the first game of the 1-4 San Diego whipped San Fran• three'game set into extra innings, cisco 7-3 and St. Louis edged'the New ·was the hero again Sunday. Cey -York Mets 3-2. slugged a two-run homer in the Expos 8, Pblllleji7 eighth inning off reliever Frank Jerry White hit a three-run homer LaCorte to give Los Angeles a 4-3 ·in the bottom of the loth to lift the victory. Expos over the Phillies, who had The Dodgers were involved in the clinched the NL East title the day last NL · regular-season playoff, a before ·with a 6-4, !Honing victory"in three-game series against the San Montreal. . Francisco Giants in 1962 before the Philadelphia had erased a lHi tie in league had split into divisions and inthe top of the loth on an error by stituted a playoff for the pennant. shortstop Jerry Manuel and John They lost that set 2-1. . Vukovich's RBI single. The winner of today's game will Phillies third baseman Mike Schbegin· the NL championship series midt woWld up the season as the NL Tuesday in Philadelphia. home run (iS) and RBI (121) leader. Los Angeles entered the eighth inPirates 1, Cuba 0 niilg trailing 3-2. Steve Garvey, Dort Robinson tossed a four-hit leading off, hit a bouncing grounder shutout, and Bill Robinson drove in to Astros third baseman Enos Pittsburgh's only run. Robinson, the Cabell. Cabell got caught between pitcher, :walked one and struck out hops, 1 and booted the ball for ' an seven, and he got all the support he error, aJiowing Garvey to reach firneeded in the fourth inning. Vance st. Law tripled and rode Bill Robinson's Cey, who had taken the tape off his . single hOine. . sore right leg' earlier in the game, Despite going ().for-4, the Cubs' Bill Buckner wOUnd up with the NL batting tiUe with a .324 average. Keith Hernandez of St. Louis hit .321. Recta I, Braves 0 Dave Collins drove in a run in the eighth inning with bis third hit of the game, and Joe Price and Tom Hwne combined on a three-hitter. · Elsewhere, fourth-ranked Southern California nipped Arizona State 23-21, fifth-rated TeliRS fiied Rice 41·28, No. 6 Pitt mauled Maryland 38-9, seventh-ranked Notre Dame edged Michigan State 2&-21, No. 10 North Carolina hammered Georgia Tech 33-4, No. 15 Stanford held off San Jose State ~ 21, No. ·18 South Carolina smashed North CaJ'Ollna State 30-10 and No. 20 Baylor clawed Houston 24-12. Eigh~ranked Georgia and No. 13 Miami, Fla., were idle. Besides Bryant, two other coaches reached milestones. Tennessee ' State's John Merritt became a 20(). game winner when the Tige,rs whipped Long , Beach State $o18 and Yale'sCannenCozzagotNo. UlOina 17·16decislonover Air Force. · Patrick set up · Freslunan touchdowns with rwis of 60 and 38 yards and scored on a 1-yard plunge as Alabama crushed Kenti!CkY. The · Crimson Tide struggled to a 14-4 balftlme lead but pulled away .by scoring three touchdowns in a 2:20 span of the final perlod. Oklahoma and Colorado bettered Furman's 63-55 triumph over David- . Deer hunting pernlits are now flees. The applications must be sub- ·-· son last year. Led by David Over· ·street's 258 yards and freslunan available at most hunting license mitted by October a1. Buster Rhymes' four touchdowns, Public and landowner anUerless agencies, Recording to the Division the Sooners erased the old NCAA Of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of deer pennits will be issued in Zone marks of 748 rushing yards by Nabu-al Resources. Deer pennlts One for Allen, Crawford, Defiance, Alabama in 1973 and Wyoming's 871 . cost $10.75 each and lire required in Delaware, Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, overall in 1941. Henry, Logan, Lucas, Marion, addition to a 1980 hunting license. Arkansas' offemtve display againOhio will have a deer gun season in Paulding, Putnam, Sandusky, st TCU include<\ a school record 'SI all88 counties thip year. The state Is Seneca, Union, Williams, Wood, and first downs to go with 475 yards on divided into four deer.hunting zones. . WyandotCounties. InZoneFour,anthe ground - Darryl Bowles scored · The season dates for the 1980 deer tlerless pennlts will be issued for four Urnes- and 135 in the air. Adams, Athens, Ashland, Belmont, wnesare : , UCLA's Tom Ramsey engineered ZONE ONE - December _I Brown, Carroll, Coshocton, Col~. two third-period tlll!chdown drives throughDecember5, buck only (five biana, Fairfield, Gallia, Guernsey, against Ohio State, toesing an 11· inch antler minimwn). Antlerless Harrison, Highland, Hocking, yanf pass to JoJo Townsell for the deer pennits will be avaiiRble for Holmes, Huron, Jackson, Jefferson, first one. selected counties. Kelley's Island Is Knox, Lickirig, Meigs, Monroe, Ohio State quarterback Ar$ Morgan, Morrow, Muskingwn, closed ~o gWl hunting. Schlichter was shaken liP.in the fourZONE · TWO - December 1 Noble, Perry, Pike, Richland, Ross, 111 period but is expected to be ready through December 5, buck only (five Tuscarawas, VintOn, Washington, next week. ·· and Wayne Counties. inchantlerminlmwn). blew a 14-4lead against Nell.iska Landowner antlerless pennlts ZONE THREE ,.. December l for Flo&ia State when the Seminoles buck or doe. December 2 through only will be available in Franklin rallied on four field goals by Bill · December 5, buck only (five inch an- CountyofDeerpmeTwo. Capece an~ Sam ~latt's &-yard 1'!1'1· The deer longbow hunting season tler minlmwn). ZONE FOUR - December 1 . will ()pen sta~wide for deer of either through December 6, buck only (five . ~~ on' October 10 and continue inch antler minimpm. AnUerless through January 17, 1981. Hunting deer pennits will be avaiiRble for hours are one-baH hour before sunrise to one-baH hour before sunselected counties.. Legal fireanns for the deer gun set. Longbow Sl!BSOn is closed during season are a shotgun using a single the deer gun season. The special primitive weapons blill or rifled slug, or a single shot mqzzle-loading rifle Of .38 callber or deer hunting season will.be Novemlarger. Hunting hours .are from 7 ber 3 through November 8 .on three designated are. Bucks only may be a,m. to5p.m. taken during this season. The hunThis year, free public antlerless deer pennits !rill be available iii 53 ting areas are Shawnee state Forest selected coimtles of Deer Zone One in Scioto and Adams Counties, Wildand Zone Four. An application blank · cat Hollow in Athans, Morgan, and for a public antl~riesa deer hunting Perry CounUes, and Sail Fork pennlt Is attached to the pottom of Wildlife Area in GuerllllllY County. the 1!180 deer pennlt. Hunters wan- Legal hunting · devices for the . ling to apply fOI" ,nilerlesa r hun- primitive weapon aea.son are ~lingle . ling permitS have until r 22 to shot muzzleloadlng rifles of at least 1., .38 caliber, muzzle-loading rifles of.. mail their applications. at 1ea1t .38 caliber, mualelplldlng applicants will be d . ·s1Jot8w!B uaing a single b8U, or . 1-andom computer sel longbow and arrow. . be notified by fll8lli pennita are valid oruv---.aurlng the The ltatewlde primitive weapons deer hunt will be January ~. i981 deer gun aea.son. Qualified disabled vete who fOI' either buck or doe. deer. Legal have'certification fi'QIIl the Veterane hunUng lmplemente are the same as. AdmlnlstraUm and are e:&emJt for the special primitive weapom from purchulng a hunting license or season except CI'OI!IIbowll may also deer Permit may request an an- be Died. tlerleu deer . pennlt application Deer CI'OI!IIbow season II open from the Olvllion of Wlldllfe, Ohio statewide f!ll' deer of any sex Department of Na~ Ralclumll, November 17 through January 17, ' Survey and Invenlori Section. 1500 1981. Huatinil hours are one-half . Dublin Road, Columbul 43215. Ap- before IIUIII'IIe to one-half hour after pllcati\JIII must be submitted by Oc- 8UI1llel. Crolllbowa mllllt hive a 'WOI'Idlts lllfety and a one-piece stock tober :II. Landownen may obtain one more than 2li incbes ICJIII. family anUerleu deer pennlt that Huntlni ot Ill wild anlr.lall except '..non the Iandowller af the Jan. deer and waterfowl II pi'Qldblled dow1w'1 cblldnn to hunt apUerteu statewide during the dayJllht houri .deer m their piOjMII1Y in countlel of the deer gun-. the dayllcht apeelflell for ant1erlea pertta. Only houri dqrinl the ltatewide prlmitiVII -~deermaybetlk•per -JICIIII - 1111, and dariD8 thl pennlt. W!Oiw- appllcatlonl fGI'- primitive. WIIJICIIII - - Gil the tine primitive napalll.,... from • 1111 art. avalllble at oftlclal deer ! ' ....... ltaliona and COiUity Soli Novembers tbrouch November a. and Watl!r eor- vaticld Dlltrlct of- Den Talk· Linnie ' I' \ Insurance Package ·For-You .· · Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you may qualify for ·• Stat~ Auto Mutual 's SERI,ES ONE Business · P~li !fy -- ·. :·..... 1! modern-as· .tomorrow package plan that combines 'a n array of broad property and llabili· ty coverages required to safeguard your Qpera, tions. All for a ·v~.y attrac· tlve, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE .. . the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER. INSURANCE - . i · \ 1 · I ~~====:::! = ' II NAM ""AD,;;DR"'Es"" ' - - - -- - - I \~.:0:... -!' ~~"!'-·\1 :.10 ::-'PJ PAINT SALE NOW .IN PROGRESS 10% CORRAL&'! FIRED ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Texas IIUIIIlller Pat Corrales wu fired Sallday and wlll be offered another polllloa wttbln tbe club organbatiOD, the t2am'1 board . ebalrman wd. . Club president Ecldle Robin!loD, IIIII been given .a new title of eseeuUve vice presideD! wtlh total reapoualblllty lor baseball · operatioDI, said Eddie Cblles, iD a news eoafereuce beld iD the pl'I!SI box Immediately followiog Te:raa' seaaoJtoendlllg :J-2 win over Seattle. QUESTION: ~~rve tried hard to conserve natural gas. But is it helping?" II , ---- . ' lNTEIIESl OF MEIGS-MASON AREA BASEBAlL SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jerry Coleman was fired as manager of the &!II Diego Padres and will · become the club's director of broad- · ~~, -. to 40% OFF VANGUARD PAINTS . "For All of Your Paint Needs" EBERSBACH.HARDWARE Pomeroy, OH. 110 w. Main St. ANSWER: "Yes! Usage is.down 15%, • a savings that helps all of us now ... and for the future.~' Thanks to your conservation efforts, natural gas usage by residential c.ustomers has ~ctually decreased-down approximately 15% smce 1972. · That's progress. This doesn't mean, however, that the need for conservation is any less pressing. It is important that we continue ro find ways to use energy more efficiently. And while you contin11e to conserve at home and at work, Columbia is continuing and expandmg. efforts to add to our natUral gas supply capab1ht1es. We've stepped np our drilling programs. New plJl':'· lines are planned. Vastly expanded storage fac1ht1es are under construction. And new gas-producmg technologies are being researched and developedwith synthetic gas already a factnr in our supply picture. All of the effort-yours and ours-has been worth it. Conservation is helping to keep natUral gas the best buy for your energy dollar. Contmu~ conservation will help keep it a value ... and avwlable For ideas on ways to save energy, ask for our free bOOkiet, "The Everyday Energy Saver's Guide." I ' ~WMBI~GAS . ' · Still your best enell.Y value.• And we want to keep 1t that way. f .. '· �' 5-The D8iiy Sentinel, Mi~eport-Pomero!, 0., Monda_y, Oct. 6, 1980 ., 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, oCt. 6, 1980 ~L home run cr.own·belongs lo Re,ggie, :Brewer~' .Oglivie SALE DATES OCTO IllER 6-11, 1980 to reach that plate.u in 13 years, as " BY ASSOC.IATED fRFllll Royals 4, Twlas 0 · he hurled the Orioles over CleVeland ' Ben Oglivie went out with a bang Paul Splittorff and Rich Gale COlD' with · late-inning relief help- from · - Reggie Jackson just went out. The -- bined on a one-hitter and Hal McRae DennisMartinez. ' result was a tie for this season's hit a three-run homer to help West· American League home run title. winning KaJil;as City close aut its " I don 'I want to try to hit one out · · regular season With a shutout Of every time, but I did try for it Minnesota. - · today," Qglivie admitted Sunday af· ' K811§8S City's George Brett did not • ter his 41st homer helped the play, leaving his average at .390, Milwaukee Brewers win a ii.l, l:f- highest in the major leagues since · inning game against Oakland. ted Williams hit .400 in 1941. Oglivie's blast tied Jackson for the Willie Wilson, who on Saturday league lead and came whiJ.e the New night became the second switchYork Yankee $lugger was in the hitter in major-league history to get clubhouse, having departed early 100 hits right-handed and 100 leftfrom the regular seasoiH!nding 2·1 handed, singled in the fifth inning for victory over the Detroit Tigers. hiS 230th hit, tying Pete Rose for !lie Yankee Manager Dick Howser lif· most ever by a switch-hitter in a ted Jackson after his right fielder season. tripled In the second inning, pulllng Orioles 7,1ndlans 1 his batting average up to .300 for the Scott McGregor gained his 20th MEIGS' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front visor is Mrs. Jeannie Taylor. The group has new first time in his 1f>-year professional vi_ct~, the 22nd Iialtimor~ pitcher row, 1-r, Betsy Herald, Rhonda Southern· second row unifonns. Money for tlje unifonns ·was made by selling career. Howser, in fact, phoned the Lori Rupe, Kenda Braun, am: : nda K~valchik. A:~ candy and through proceeds from tag day. presshox froin the dugout to make certain the _ hit put ·Jackson's average at .300. Oglivie ties Jackson The triple was a drive to left off Detroit's Dan Schatzeder on which left fielder Steve Kemp missed a for home run crown diving attempt. Jackson hit 41 homers with lll By Tbe Associated Pre'ss RBI along with his .300 average (acBen Oglivie of the Milwaukee tually .2996, but rounded out to .300 Brewers hit his 41st home run SUnin the record books.) day to tie New York's Reggie RUNS : WiLson, Kansas City, 134; FINALSfANDINGS In other AL games, Kansas City Jackson as the American League's Yount, Milwauk ee, 121 ; B.unbry, Balli· AMERICAN LEAGUE blanked Minnesota 4-0; Baltimore more, 117; • Henderson, Oakland, lll ; leading home run hitter of 1980 on EAST Trammell. Detroit, 106. W L Pet GB Cleveland 7-1; Texas edged stopped the last day of the regular season. RB~ : Cooper, M il wa uk ~, 122; G. Brett, l ·Ne wYork 1113 59 .6.1! Seattle 3-2; Toronto defeated Boston Oglivie's homer in the Brewers' 5- · Kansas City, 118; Oglivie, Milwaukee, Baltimore 100 62 .617 3 U7; Oliver, Texas, 117; Murray, BaltiMilwaukee 86 76 .$31 17 4-1 and Chfcago beat Califoriiia f>-3. 4, !:>-inning victory over the Oakland more, 115. il<>iton 13 77 .519 19 Oglivie's homer was a dTamatlc HITS ' Wilson, Kansas City, 230; ~ A's brought him even with Jackson, Detroit .519 19 " 78 er, Milwaukee, 219; Rivers, Texas 210· ,. 81 Cleveland .494 Z3 one, a solo shot in the ninth that who was taken out of the Yankees' 2~~er, TexJ:Is, 209 ; Bumbry, Baltimor~·, Toronto 61 95 .414 38 pulled the Brewers into a 4-4 tie. 1 win over Detroit after he tripled to WEST OOUB!..ES: Yount, Milwaukee, 49; Olix-KansasCity · 9'1 s:; , .599 Then they won it in tile 15th on Vic raise his average to .300. ver , Thus, 43; Morrison, Chicago, 40 ; Oakland 83 7!f .$12 14 Harris's RBisingle. · McRae, Kansas City, 39; Evaris, Boston, ' Kansas City's George Brett, who Minnesota n B4 .478 t9t..a 37. Teus 76 8$ .472 2D'tl Oglivie's c~home run title was didn't play in the Royals' 4-1 win TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 15; WUson, Chicago 70 00 .438 a; one Of two hitting championships Kansas City, l!i ; Washington, Kansas . over Minnesota Sunday, .was the California 6i 95 .400 31 City, 11 ; I:.andrealll, Minnesota 11 · Seattle 59 • 103 .364 38 won by Brewer players. Cecil AL batting leader with a unofficial Yount, Milwauk ~. 10. ' ' x-ctinc bed division title Cooper wound up as the AL's unOf· HOME RUNS: OgUvte, Milwaukee, 41 ; .390 average, the highesi in baseball S.tunt.y'aGamH Re.Jack.'lon, New York, 41 ; Thomas, Mil· _Toronto 7.J, Boston 6-1, lst game 17 inficial RBI leader with 122 after since Ted-Williams' .400 average for wa ~ee, 33; Arma.s , oakland; 35; Murray, run-scoring single Sunday. lashing a Baltimore, 32. . Boston in 1941. ?ew .York H, Detroit ~7 STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakla nd Chicago 4, California 2 . . Yllllkees %, Tigers 1 Milwaukee's CecU Cooper led the 100; Wilson, Kansas City, 79 ; Di.lone: Oakland 4, Milwaukee 0 · Rookie Tim Lollar, making his ffr. Cleve land, 61 ; J .Cnu;, 5eattle, 45; BUffi" AL in RBI with 121. Bal timor~ 3-t, Cleveland U 1st game bry. Baltimore, 44. 13 Innings ' st major league start, allowed two Steve Stone of Baltimore was the PITCHING ( 16 Decisiom) : Stone, Baltl· Kansas City 17, Minnesota 1 hits in six innings and Eric more. ~7 , .781 , 3.23 ; Darwin, Texas, IJ.. leading winner among pitchers will Texas 11, Seattle 6 4, . 7~, 2.63 ; R.May, New York,_ 1>5, .750, S1Uiday'aGames Soderholm, slammed a tw~run 25, against seven losses. 2.i6; McG regor, Baltimore, ~. .714, Toronto 4, Bo:ston 1 · For o~er 20 years Doxol propane has been homer, as the AL East champion 3.32; John, New York, 22-9, .710, 3.43; Mike Sclunldt of the Philadelphia New York 2, Detroit I an effi cient economical answer to clean M.Norns. Oakland, 21-9, .710, 2.53; Looe>. Baltimore 7, Cleveland 1 Yankees beat the Tigers. Phillies led the National League in Detrmt, 13-6, .684, 3.77 ; Travers, htll~ ChJcago 5, California 3 quiet home heating as w~ll as cooking, ' The Yankees, who start the AL waukee, lz-6, .667, !!.!r7. home runs with 48 and in RBI with · Milwaukee 5, Oakland 4, 15 IMI.ng.s S~OUTS : Barker, Cleveiand, 188; Karuas City 4, Minnesota o water heahng and clothes drying . .. and playoffs in Kansas City on Wed· 121. Bill Buckner of ihe Chicago M.Norrl!l, Oakland, 181 ; Guidry, New TeJW 3, SeatUe 2 nesday, finished with a 103-59 record York , 166; Le<lnard, Kansas City 1~ · that same pleasant, dependable service is Cuba led the NL in batting with 324. REGULAR SEASON ENDS F.Bannister, Seattle, 1:H. ' ' by )Vinning 17 of their last24 games. The NL's leading winner was still available . . . and it's still economical! NATIONAL LEAGUE Rhiladelphia's Steve Carlton, 24-9. • NATIONALLEAGUE BATnNG (44.$ at bat.s ): Buckn.e r, Chi· BEEF.STEW . ' 0 18~2 0 r-=:::::.:..::...:=:..==.:=.::...::=:=;..l..===::::=:=:=:=:::;::::::::;_ MEAT KAHN'S $199 BIG RED SMOKIES .......~~: .. ••• ••• •• •• •• •• i<AtfN'S _ Montreal PI"-' burgh st. Louis New York Chicago W 91 90 83 14 67 L 71 72 79 64 98 WEST 88 95 Pc\. GB .561 .a.'JSI .)12 8 .437 J7 .IH 24 .396 'ZI y-Hou:rton 9Z 70 .568 y·Los Angele.s 92 70 .568 Cincinnati !9 73 . ~9 AU.,nta 81 80 .500 San Francisco 7S · 86 .466 San Diego 73 89 .IS! x-c:tinched division tiUe ,.v-c:tinched tie ror ion title !F ' J~ 11 17 19\Z S.tunloy~ .. Pnlladelphia 6, Mo a! 4, 11 innings .Olicago 6, Pittsburgh 0 L. .. New York 5,, St.Louis 2 Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 2 San Franci,sc(l 4, San Diego 2 Los Angele.!l 2, Howton l Suaday'• Games Pittsburgh 1, Chicago o st.Louis 3, New York 2 Cincinnati 1, Atlanta 0 eago, .3M; K.Hernandez, Templeton, St.Loub, .:Sl9 i St.UJuis, .321 ; Cedeno, Hou. ton, .309 ; McBride, Philadelphi.a, .3(19. l!,UNS , K.Hernandez, st.Louls 111· " Sctlmidt. PhUadelphia, 104 ; Murphy, At~ lanta, 93; Dawson, Montreal 96· Rose Philadelphia, 96. ' ' ' RBI .: · Schmidt, Philadelphia. 121 ; Hendn ck, St.Lolli.5, l 09; Garvey, Los An· gele.s, 100; Carter, Montreal, 101 ; K.Hernandez, St. Louls, 99. HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 200 · Richard.'l, . San Diego, 193; K. HerTumdez, St.Lo~ , 191 ; Buckner, Chicag~ 18'1 · Rose, Philadelphia, 185.· ' DOUBLES : Ro.se, Philadelphia ' 42 · Daw.son, Montreal, 41 ; Buckner, Chicago' -«!'; . K . Hemaod~.. St.~, 39; Knight: Cmcmnatl, 39. TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montreal 13 · O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 13; LeFlore: Mo; treal , ll ; Herndon, S.m Francisco n · McBri~e, Phil.11 delphiil, 11); Griffey, ' cinnali, 10. an: HOME Montreal I, r'hiladelphia 7, 10 innings l..os Angele.s 4, Houstoo 3 San Diego 7, San Francisco 3 I MGDday'JGI.Dle C!ncinnati, Houston (J.Niekro 19-12) at Los An@ eles (Goltz 7-101 REGULAR SEASON ENDS TODAY'S MA.Kli\LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (415 at brats): G.Brett, Kansu City, .390; Cooper, Milwaukee, .3:i2 ; Oilone, Oevela~ , .341 ; Rivers, Texa s , .333: Carew, California, .331. RUNS' Schmidt, Philadelphia, 48; Homer, Atlanta, 35; Murphy, Atlanta. 33; Ca rter, Montreal, 29; Baker Los Angele:s, 29. ' STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Montreal, 97; o. ~ore no, Pittsburgh, 96; Collins, 19; R.Scott, Montrea\ 63 · Richards, San Diego, 60. ' PITCHING 116 Dec~lons ), Bibby, Pittsburgh, l!J-6, .760, 3.29; RelW, Los AnBe-- les, 1~ • .750, 2..51 ; Ruhle, Howton 12-4 .750, 2.39; Carlton, Philadelphia 24-9' rn' 2.34; Sutton, Los Angeles, 13-5,' .722,' 2.20: Pastore, CinctMati, 13-7, .650, 3.27; Hooton, Lao Angeles, lH, .636, 3.116, Ruthven, Philadelphia, 17·10, .630, 3.63.' STRIKEOUTS : Carlton , Philadelphia, 286; Ryan, Houston, 200; Soto, Cincinnati 111 ; P. N!ekro, Atlanta 176 · Blyleven ' Pittsburgh, 168. ' '' • Eagle volleyball u. s. NO. 1 IDAHO "LB. '1'69 . . lB. ICEBERG HEAD . FRIENDLIEST .SERVICE . .IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN . OPEN DAILY. FROM . cucuMBERs ......6 . . ORANGES •...... 5 s12• ,, ~o~.ize 99$ 10 FOR_, ' BANANAS ...... .3LBS. FOR89~ oo ' COFFEE Can ALL GRINDS MUSSELMAN APPLESAUCE .•.••...•.......... 2~~~= . 79~ SILVER FLEECE SAUE~KRAUT. ••••....••..•.•..•••• :~:;~ 4_9~ S'll KIDNEY BEANS'.~~~·3/89~ DOWNY of the FABRIC SOFTENER oz. •••••, •• TRASH BAGS ~ ••••f3 1 -Lb. TEA BAGS ...................................... ":~~~ sI" Box JOAN OF ARC 59 MAXWELL HOUSE oz. 18 TENDER LEAF I CHEESE ER 30 CT. lb . GOLDEN RIPE · QUICK OR REGULAR KRAFT 64 Ohio Domestic , 1 .. MEXICAN JUICE - -IT'S HERE! ITS••• A HOME AND WATER . ··SYSTEM WITH A: RATE. s Jl' 8 AM TILL. 10 PM QUAKER OATS RUTLAND, OHIO lb. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AP.PLES ··············· ~~~:!. 4 · SUPER SELECT RUTLAND GAS SERVICE r---FARM FR ESH RED or GOLD DELl. LETTUCE .••...:..•... 2 Hos88$ - PORK ROAST .................... ._____,____,.. CABBAGE ···················15 $ SUPER MARKETS QUANTITY RIGHT- . .,ESERVED SPARERIBS ...................... LOIN END 10 LB•. BAG. SOLID GREEN PORK CHOPS ....... ~.~: ... COUNTRY STYLE 89 1 POTATOES ·············· ·.1 Middleport, Ohio team on rampage EAST MEIGS ~ The Eastern Eagle Volleyball team has been on the rampage this fall. The Eagles own ll perfect 11.0 slate overaU that currently leads the SVAC. The val'sity squad is led by seniors Pebbles Blake, Laura Eichinger, and Deiuse White who are backed strongly by underclassmen Cassie Sheets, Sarah Goebel, ·.Patty - Edwards Alison Cauthorn ani:l Carolyn Bow~. At the reserve level, Eastern owns a winning record, coming on stronger with each outing. April Parker, Beth Ritchie · Carrie Ch~valier, Dee Daile~, Kelly Whitlatch, Pam Riebel, Jackie Rapp, Fonda Rapp, and Janele Ely make up the reserve team. Eagles are coached by Mrs. Debbie Weber. ....... :................~.~:.~179 $}79 CE NT ER CU T tCHUCK ...,..... Call us, ~'d like to helD ,_., More sports on page 10 1 ~~~~~.~~~.~5fH~:.~1 39 VAUGHAN'S GROUND &9 . . LB. FRANKS ........................... ·... . BASEBALL SCOREBOARD x-Philadelphia $ KAHN..:_SREG.orSUB ••••• ••••• EAST 29 99 KRAFT RAGLE p .limit one with 32-oz. Jar 110.00 purch••• GENERIC BUDGET BUYS SEA · CHUNK IN OIL OR WAlER PEANUT BUnER....................................'~~~· .95c 89~ TOMATO JUICE ......................... ;........... ~!~,~ 55c CREAMY OR CRUNCHY , . VEGETABLE 4 COCKTAIL JUICE ........... : ........................ ~~~· . 77c SCALLOPED POTATOES............ :........ :... ~::· 59c AUGR~TIN POTATOES........................... 5&~:· 59c ''· 6'h OZ. CAN 0 19 BLANCHED PEAIUTS ....... :.' ................... ;~~~·· $1 ' . . -....,. ' DRY DOG FOOD ............:.:._. ...-.: -......... 25 ~il $] 79 .. ~ \ .. 11IE EASTERN EAGLES, earready leadlag the SVAC's ·VoUey•u race, DOW owu a perfed 11-G record at the vanity level Tbe local aellen co1181Jt <1 eight leam members led by SealOI'I DeuJJe Wblle, Laura Elcbfa&er, IUid Pebbles Blalte. ID 1llls receat aclfoa llllol, (Satwday J, tbe Eagles are showu Ia a very Iough scrimmage •tile •calullt arch rival Southera. The lcrlmmace did not couut oa eltller tum'• reeord, biUwasstJJJ · very eompetltlve. Tuesday Eutem 11oe11 Soatbem IUid Haoaaa tnce Ia an SVAC tJi.aagular lllllleh. • • • STOCK U". NOW Suppose you had a special furnace and water heater that could store heat, saving It for use · throughout the entire day. Suppose this furnace and water heater used electricity only at night. . Suppose you could buy that' nighttime electricity at a new lower rete. And this lower rate would apply to ell the electricity your home uses, • every night Monc.lay through Friday from 11 p.m . to . .7 a.m . plus all weekend around the clock from Friday night until Monday morning. : · Suppose all these things came true, wouldn't t hat be great? Well walt no longer because they've just • come true. Thanks to a new heating system called Electric Thermal Storage. ETS, for short. How ETS stores heat and hot water for your horne Is an Interesting story. How ETS qualifies you for a lower electric rate ma)les the story even better. · · Contact us to learn more about ETS. There's much more we can tell and we'll give ~ou our special SAVE' bOOklet on ETS. If you're Interested, we'll ·estlmate how much ·l ETS system could save you ! and provide the names of l.ocal ETS equipment > · dealers. Electric -Thermal • i· Storage ... we • thln!llrs the best· thing to happen , In a long, long time. l "la.. Amerlco'oYilluoblelneovY. ,1 . j ~~---DAIRY. VALUES,_-~-----· FROZEN FOOO VALUES-- - - • E J i ·•' I . .,79 MILK - ~·~ .......... ~.~~.~~~~..... . -- . KRAFT SLICED $ lt. 11-oz.' DIIIERS Pkg. \ Chklken, Mete~ l.Mf. TUIIaey.......,y·liMit. I; • • t • • • • • e • • e , . _ • Fronb 0< CllotltiH - VALLEY ~ELL P~~MIU.M .. lh GAL .;-~"tS • .::; ., ICE. CREAM.,................ 29 . CARQINALf OOOS TOR ES PILLSBURY ALL PURPOSE •i FLOUR . . -. ' ~J ~ ~.:~~()~~!~.c: Pkg. • - 5!• ! ',, .• ~ "' ..."' Q . 18-oz. " !A!el)JS I!l ~~ - - ~· -~- V> \ 't . Pkg. --CARDINAL HOMOGENIZED- l ( 1-Lb. ~ .......... t OliO BANQUET KRAFT"'PARKAY 00·10..07 OIIE IDA II EO. 011 CRINKLE CUT :FRENCH FRIES••.••••••• ~ ••••• 2 . ... '' I frP \, . II \ " �' • • ' 7-The Daily Sentinel,'Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 6, 1980 ' ' I • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 6, 19110 Kearns, Hawk wed , • I Fall festival ca·ndidates' .night pl~nned for Thursday and invitations have been sent to lly Susan Oliver each individual whose name will be Special correspondent appearing on. the ballot this NovemThursday, Oct. 23, will be a fun ber. This will be the. fourth Can·packed day ·filled · with ·. endidates' Night the Center has spontertainment, games, .. good food, sored since 1976 and it has always Country Store, and, in the evening, a been well attended. J Din us on chance for all of you to hear those·inThursday, Oct. 23. dividuals. running for public office APPLE BUTlER express their views on ·their canIt's "apple butter" time again and didacy and why you should vote for we lvill be peeling apples on Wed· them. nesday, ()ct. 15, with the "s!irring" The lunch menu will feature s;m· on Thursday, Oct. 16. The apples are dwiches,•soup and dessert with each ordered, Louis Thompson · has item . priced individually (no some firewood already delivered Nutrition Lunch will be served)·. A (we need more) and we will be again dinner will be served from 5 p.m. un· til' 7 p.m., ($3 adults, $2.50 senior asking to borrow kettles and stirr~rs. The price this year·will be citizens, $2 children, 12 and under). Desserts will be priced separately $2.75 per quart so get your orders in and let your friends and neighbors tljat evening. know that we are taking orders. The entertainment and games will We need all of your assistance for 'liegin at 12 noon and will be taking place until apptoxirnately at 6:30 this two day project and, ai3 you know, even though it is a lot of hard p.m. The C!llllltry Store will be open and dirty work, we all have a lot of from 12 noon un~ll evening. The fun in the process. Country Store needs your help in·the Remember, we must have your "stocking" of its \shelves; .so if you : containers (washed and with lids, have craft itelllS, home-canned please) here at the Center before goods, dried flowers, or baked goods Oct. 16. to donate they would be appreciated. FLU SHOTS We also need dessert itelllS to sell in the kitchen. The baked goods are Today and Tuesday morning from always the most popular Item on the · 9 a.m. until noon, influenza vaccine menu and just one item from each of · · will be given here at the Center. you would raise needed funds to. be There is no prior registration used towards the lOCill share of con· required to receive the vaccine and tinuing our . Senior Citizen Programs. The candidates' portion of the · day's activities will begin at 7 p.m. . • • II J Soft pack or new Flip·'fup box. l Ii [_ _. POMEROY- Miss Lynn J{earns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keams, Letart, W, Va. and Kelly Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robe.rt Hawk, exchanged wedding vows in a double-ring ceremony at The First Church of God in New Haven, Aug. 9, 6:30p.m. The Rev. .David Fielda, Jr. of. ficiated and Mrs. Jennifer Cundiff played the organ. Her selections included "Sunshine on My Shoulders," " A · Time For Us " a:nd ' ' uFasclnation." . Given in maiTiage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of sheer nylon· with white velveteen rose motifs over organza. It was fashioned with · a 8quare neckline : trimmed in scalloped lac~. short cap sleeves with narrow lace trim, and an A-line skirt accented with rows of scalloped laee down the front- to a wide ruffle which surrounded the skirt. Her ven of silk illusion fell from a headpiece of ·velveteen scallopS. The bride carried dark impressions surrounding a cluster of •:eight pink roses with baby's breath tied with pink and white satin ribbons with tiny pearl accents in lover's knots. Sheila Hawk, sil!ter of the groom, was the maid of honor and wore a gown of pink roses on white .with a deep ruffle border._She r;aiTied pink and white carnations entwined lvith dark pink Impressions and centered with a single pink rose. Cynthia Kearns, sister of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid · and carried a small bouquet of apple blosSomS with pink and white ribbOns. Her gown wa8 pink with red roses and had a deep ruffled skirt. Robin Hawk, sister of the groom, registered the gues\11 in a gown of red roses on whltr and the attendants wore matching roses with baby's breath in their hair. The bride's bouquet and all matching a()cessories were made by the bride's in August.vows . ' : "·-····-· •../ Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawk best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kearns w:~r~ blue street-length dress and Mrs. Hawk was in a rose street-length dress with both having corsages of white carnations surrounding single pink roses. A reception and shower were held in ~ churcb fellowship hall following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a three-tiered wed·· ding cake with pink roses and wed· ding bells and was topped with the traditional miniature bride and · Jimmer Soulsby, Pomeroy, was . ~y. Social Calendar AssiSting at the reception were Kay King, Stella .Morgan, Lyta Roush, and Dianna Eades. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk reside in Pomeroy. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. J . Fry, Cheshire. ...;.... :;:::::::::::·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:···:·:·:-:;;.;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::·:-:;.;.;.:-;-:-: ~ :: ~: \.... f .·.· :::: :::: Calendar : ~: oro groom. candelabra holding pink tapers tied with bows of pink and gold .flowing over vases of pink roses completed the table decor. The new Mrs. Hawk presented ber sister and brother-in-law, Dianna and David Eades, witb a two-tiered wedding cake, a vase of yellow 10ses with a·gift in celebration of their fif· th anniversary being observed tluit ______ _________ _ Sr. Citizen I aunt, Mrs. Marty Riggs. ~~: '·'· Meigs Senior Citlze~ Center a()tivitles located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Monday through Frid!Jy. . Tuesday, Ocl 7 - Flu Shot Clinic, 9 a.m.-12 noon; Chorus, 12:4~2 p.m.. Wednesday, Oct. 8 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· 12:30 a.m.; Golden BUckeye card Signup, 10 a.m.·2 p.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m. . Thursday, Oct. 9- Nursing Home Visit - Leave Center 10 :30 a.m:; Kitchen Bantl, 12:4~2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 - Bob Evans Trip · - Leave Center 9:30 a.m.; Art Class, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, I· 3p.m. . ~ Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday: Tuesday - Roast beef, sweet potato, broccoli, butterscotch puding, bread, butter and milk. Wednesday- Braised beef cubesgrAvy, peas, buttered noodles, fruit cocktail, bread, b~tter and mille Thursday - Baked • chicken, mashed potatoes, lettuce • dresslng, ice cream, bread, butter and milk. Friday - Cheeseburger pie, but' tered carrots, buttered green beans, apple cobbler, bread, butter and ATTEND SWISS FESTIVAL Mrs. Sharon Riffle and daughter, Greta, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mary K. Holler, Brenda and Gary Holter'· Bashan, attended the Ohio Swiss Festival, Sugar Creek. They also toured the Heinl's Cheese House at Berlin, and " ate at an · Amish restaurant, Der Dutchinan, at Walnut Creek. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register in advance for your lunch. Pomeroly- 992-2161. CAN'T SING People who sing their own praises almost never learned how to carry a tune. milk. • ,, Senior Citjzens. ' Scenes . there iS no charge. This vaccine offers prl>tection against three influenza strains which recently caused disease in North America {A-Brazil, ABan'1ok, B-Singapore) . The vaccine is especially recommended for persons age 65 and over, and for persons lvith chronic health problems like diabetes; diseases of the heart, lungs or kidneys; severe anemia; or chronic illnesses (or medication) which lowers the body's resistance to infections. Handcr;Hts from around the world. Distinctive gifts •Macrame- • Lusterline 5.79 & s.u ppiies •Waterbeds 'n' Things •Unfinished F1,1rniture •Chimes- Mobiles Wicker House Phone 446·9458 41 court st. Gallipolis, Oh. . A TTENTIO.N · C_ARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE .• / ) The United Mir:-e Workers ' of Am,ric~, Rank -and File ·membership of local· un·i ons_1957, 1886, 1890, 2150 and U.M.W.A. s~ppo~ter . club, extend the hand of we'lcome e~nd unequaled support t~ our future · brothers and sisters at the Gavin Plant• • •• • • • The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette..... , • I I '· .' ·I ' Warnfng: The Surgeon General · Ha's Determined That "Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • L--------:---------------' ' . ' • . VOTE UMWA, Oct. 23, 1980 12 mg "tar:' O.Bmg nicptine av.per cigarene. FTC Repon Oec~79 Box: 12 mg ''tar:· 0.8 mg nicotinp av.per cigarette by FTC Method. , . ,. .. . ~ • .( I \ .\ \ ) ' �.. -- ~ ' 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 6, 1960 _ I ~· . ,7-J,.ItC Jaycee 'haunted poster' winners told . !51ST ANNIVERSARY - The !51st anniversary of the Rutland Church of Christ will be held Oct. 12. Morning services will begin with Herbert Elliott as superintendent at9: 30 a.m. Worship services at .JO: 30 a.m. with communion and preaching by the Church Minister Robert Buckingham. Dinner in the church social room at 12 :30 p.m. Afternoon program IS to begin at 2p.m., with special singing, and the senn~n by Eug:ne Underwood, former minister at the Rutland Church. He Is now IIllniStermg the Bradford Church of Christ. The public is invited to attend .. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Oct. 6- Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:40-3 :10 - p.m. ; Dexter, Church, 3:0-4:10 ; Danville, Church, 4:505115; Rutland•. Bank One, 5:50-6:35 .. (short film at 6: 15); Rutland, Depot Street; 6:~7 : 15 (short film at 7); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7: 4().8:05. Tuesday, Oct. 7 -Portland, Post ·Office, 2:40-3 :10 p.m:; Success Rd., Near 39060, 3:45-4:15; ReedSville, Reed's Store, 4:3().5:45 (short film at 6:30); Rock Spring~ Church, 7::1&8:05. _ Thursday, Oct. 9- Coolville, Post. Office 9:43-10:15 a.m.; Arcadia Nursu;g Home, 10:3().11; Tuppers· Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11:30 a.m.-12 noon ; Senior Citizens Cew ter, 12 : ~1 : 20 p.m.; Mulberry Heights Infirmary, I :25-2: 10; Antiquity, Antique Store, 2:5().3 :20; , Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:33-4:20 (short film at 4) ; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:4:;.5:30 (short fibn at 5); Racine, Wagner's .MM~iJware, 5 : 3~:15 (short film at W"J; Syracuse, Pool, 6:3().7:45 (short film at 7). Drop by your nearest Bookmobile stop for free entertairunent and information. The 9ookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp records: magazines, large-print books, and how-to-<1<>-it help for everything from car repair to dieting . Please remember to return those forgotten books and records. No fines will be charged for overdues. The bookmobile needs them back so that someone else can have a chance to wte them. 4-H week observed Oct. 5-11 TROPHY WINNER - Bill Dyer, Meigs High School senior, was the high individual scorer at the FF A District 17 soil judging meet held rec~n­ tly at North Gallia High School. Dyrr scored 350 out of a posstble 360 pom- · ts in his judging of three sites for slope, texture, drainage, depth of soil, and air and water movement. Everett Holcomb, vocational education teacher at Meigs, presented the trophy to Dyer. MEIGS TEAM - Bill Holcomb, Bill Dyer and Mike Goeglein made up the Meigs FFA team for the district soil judging meet. The Meigs team took fourth place .in overall judging score out of the 11 schools participating. • ~'God Can Use You' theme of • ' 1\ r Chester UMW recent meeting ' ' • Mrs. Kathryn Bawn and Mrs. Helen WoH were program leaders :When the Chester United Methodist /Women met at the church for a bJeeting on \he topic, "Can G9<1 Use !'lou! " I Mrs. Baurn read scripture from ~obn '4 with Mrs. WoH presenting 3evotlons from "The Upper Room." ;J'he Rev. Richard Thomas gave ' )lrayer· and the group sang "I Love ~ T~ tile Story" accompanied by l!frs. Clarice Allen. ·. Mrs. Baam stated the purpose of ~ program as being to learn mo~e about penons in missions, to ~and to Wlderstand the role at t111fwomen's division in missions. Mrs. Baum gave tile scripture on the Samaritan WOillllllat the well noting that she Is not tile 1181181 image' of a person in missions, yet she was the channel whereby many people of Samaria came·to know Christ. Em- · phasls of the program was on God's ue at all peraons to spread the '!Good News." Reportl. It was . !_iogd, trom mllllonarfea, IIBtional dmrcll leaden and staff at the florid Dhrl!ion c!. the Board of ·Global Ministries are that the United Methodist Chtrrches in many parts of Africa, Asia and Latin America . are gTOwing rapidly. Mrs. WoH read a poem entitled "And the Lord said Go" with Mrs. Ruth Karr and Mrs, Helen' WoH singing "In . the Garden." Mrs. Altona Karr gave> a reading pertainillg to the scripture verse, Luke 9:48. Mrs. Karr presided at the business meeting with officers' reports· belng given. A communication was read concerning the annual district rneeting to be held Oct. 15 at the Athens Richland Ave. Church. A thank you Jetter was read from tile Meigs CoWJty Board of Mental · Retardation for a donation. An election day dinner will be ser· ved and a bazaar held in the church · fellowship room on Nov. 4. The UMW will also serve refreshments at the ·four nights of the Courity School of Religion to be held at tile Chester Ch:r,h, Oct. ~23. The of· ' for 1 will be Installed ' ficers at the November meeting. · . Winners in the poeter contest of the Meigs County Jaycees' haunted,. house weJte announced t9day. · The contest was held In the elementary schools as a promotion for the haUnted house Which wi1J be open on Oct.!7, 18and 19, and Oct. 22 thtough N:ov. I. Starting time wi1J be at 8_p.m. each evening. • · The winners were: ·Bradbury: David 09dson, Dawn Keesee, Brad Little, Missy Stevens, Donnie Bunce, Greta Wines , Theresa Uttle, Stanley Broome, UO.UJ ~Uwn:a, JW.UUWt:yvt. L•!"VU~i't•.)-t Brewer reunion-- - - - - - - - - - ' POMEROY ::: Mr~. Joseph L. Colburn, Colwnbus, the Southeast District director of the Ohio DaughJers of the American . Revolution, will present a program on " Homes of Women of the Revolution' ' at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. The meeting will be held at the Meigs Inn wlth a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Memliers of Abby Lee Anies and French Colony Chapter will be guests. Reservations from members of the local chapter are fo be made by Wednesday With Mrs. Dale Dutton. Other hostesses will be Mrs. N:an Moore, Mrs. Charles Lewis, . Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, and Mrs. Harold Sargent. " • TOPSNEWS Plans for a taste party were made at a recent meeting of TO~ OH 570 held at tile Rock Springs fairgroundS. The party wl1l be held on Oct. 14 with everyone to take a diet dish. A nickel contest will begin at Tuesday's meeting with everyone to take 10 nickels for the contest. At tile Sept. ~ meeting Maida Long was the weekly queen with Virginia Dear as runner-up. ' Julia Hysell was queen at the Sept. 30 meeting with Marcia Houdashelt as nmner-up. Lucille Murray wu welcomed u a new member. Anyone Interested in joining TOPS may call992'3319. T elevisiori ·v;ewing COME T'THiioJK OF If, I WOLH.P'l'T PUT IT. PA~f HER Gf!e ~riLL WON'T TALl<. T'Me... WHAT'RE Baby arrives T'~LAM THE D00fl, IN MY FACE?! "f'GONNA DO ABOUT THAT. EVENING e:oo Cil8 ClJ G Cil®Hl2J Qt NEWS (]) RAINBOW FACT OilY (lJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . Cil AIIC NEWS (]){jj) 3-2·1 CONTACT 6:30 Cil8 ClJ NBCIIEWS (]) THE DOOR (]) BOB NEWHART SHOW Cil FACE THE MUSIC D Cil~ CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ffi) DICK CAVETT SHOW iUl Qt ABC NEWS 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ffi 8 PM MAGAZINE (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE · 1IJ ALL IIi THE FAMILY ' Cil iUl Ill F"AMILY FEUD ClJ NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD .. D Cil TICTACDOUGH (]) .MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT AND IF' I TRY BU~TIN' IN SHE'LL PII.O!l'LY GET HER FORE!MAN AFTER ME!' WITH Hll' 5HOTE;-! H0T5HOH .--<'''""~ Mr. and Mrs. 'LaWrence Edwin Halfhlll, Rutland, annOunce tile birth of their first child, a·son, Nathan · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie, Colwnbu,; Mr. allj! Mrs. Edwin, born Sept. 19 at O'Bleness Blaine Carter of Albany hosted the Donald Wess, Donald, David antl Hospital. The baby weighed seven . annual Brewer family reunion at Tracy, Grove City; Mrs. Carol pounds, eight ounces and was 19 In:. their home recently. Brewer, Arnie and Teddy, Darches long. · Attending were Margaret Brewer, bydale; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey, Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mr."and Mrs. Tom Brewer, Ted and · "Joyce, Jay. Paul, and Kimberly, Mary .F. Brown, Point Pleasant, and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson Langsv.ille; ~r. and Mrs. fl!tul Ferand Melanie, Cindy Rude, Denise nandez and Tearui8, Norco, Calif.; . the late Howard F. Brown, and the paternal gTandparents are Mrs. Rubino, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Hawkins, Florida; Shirley Dorothy M. Halfhill, Bl(lwell, and Walter Brewer, Mary, Billy and PatMcKnight, Rutland, and Theresa, the late Stacey Kenneth Halfhill. . sy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewer, Scott Joey and A~er. Mrs. Halfhill is the fonner Siuidra and Toney, John, Wes, Janie and Brown of Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~NEWS ffi) OVER EASY ·'Afler Work, What?' Guests: Fritz Feld, actor, and Jerome Roaow, President of Work ir1 America : Hosts: Hugh · Downe . SHOWER PLANNED , A miscellaneous shower will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the dining room of the Harrisonville Masonic Temple honoring Duane Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Normah Will, and Brenda Brow11ing , daughter rt Mr. and Mrs. Henry BroWiiing of Potnt Pleasant. The couple wi1J be married on Oct. 18. All friendS and neighbors, both men and women, are lnvilel1 to attend. VISIT HERE Mrs. Genevieve Powell ot Bran·don, Fla., and Mrs. Ernestine Burnell, Charleston, W: Va. are here visiting their sister, Mrs. Freda Duf. fy, Syracuse, who is recovering from . a broken hip. and Frank Blair. (Cioaed ·Captioned) I KROPE I I I Now arrange the circled letters to form the SUrJlrise answer, as sug- gested by thtr'above cartoon. Print answer here: A SANFORD AND SON CilD(]) JOKER'S WILD ClJ liO) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cil DICK CAVETT SHOW ffi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT iUl Ill FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ClJ8 ClJ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE Oswald Jacoby and Al@n Sontag Deceptive opening gambit NORTH 10·6-80 +A.QI096 .KQ STAND UP AMERICA ilJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Thlo Pro~~ 1o Condemned" 11166 (l)lJ2) IIJ THAT'S INCREDIBLE 8 Cll \lDl M.A.S.H. Klinger dis· +QH +10 13 (I) S~Jte! T11AT'S ~IIY PVE qor THIS RIG MM<It·PLATEP llH.E , ADIIEAIMIU6HT!! ... 1'/11{11'6 601tNA HAPPEN TO UG IF I'IE LOGE "THAT R.EPHEAPEI7 \'!ILL MAAE THIS tliK.-\L) covers that his duties al ~T EAST +KJ S •s3 +A87 +AK962 +732 •97&42 +942 +as SOUTH tric whim'S of the 4077th officers. ,...--- .t8epeat) • 8. . GREAT PERFORMANCES (I) • AJ 105 +K J 10 3 +QH 'Tinker, tailor, Soldier, Spy' Part II. LOVE PAT! STATE CIF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF IN!liR· company clerk inc lude cateringto theeccen - SEEM LIKE A ANCE. CERTIFI CATE OF CDMPUANCE. The 1Uirlc t 'iKn~d . Supetintrnlif nt tlr Insurance Or Tbe :it1llr m Uhlu. h~ r ~by emtnes thlt Jo'lnt Colony l.irt• ht~ t • ranr~ Co., or Lrncllbur'l, !Jiate or \llr~~ nl:t hu ~ ~u mpiled ll"lth tile laws !If thls State applkuiJit• tu· It arul I ~ au thorized dtr rl1111 tht t·ttrn•m ~r:t.r 1!1 u ttnsaet In Ibis stale Jtt ap IH<~prlalt: im~hlt'<o.'ltl f ln:-nmtnct . lts Hoanclta~ ron. ttl11un !11 ~ hown hy It ~ anruttl ~late m l'nt to hue lit·t·n as rollows un lh-c. :u . 1979 : Adm!tt~ . \ :i.~t'IS $ 1 j j -~ ~ !1 . 8!iR. OO: Ll ab ll ltl~ $lfi8, 50U, · U:!I . UU; SU rt i i U ~ $:! 5,a!I0,899.00 ; ln~lle $83,1H . .i:i u.uu ; •.:x pendlture~ $ ~9.0 93, 814 . 00; ·" ' 'I A.~~·m $!lS,i37,tl:i'i'. OO; C•plt.l $30456 ,' 1 :1 .~ . 11!1 , IN \\'ITNJ.:SH \\'HEitEOF , I bl.fe htrtll nto .~ uiHaliJ~ d m ~ !!ID•e and caused mr 8t'al to ~~~ ~rr.xt'l l at ('utu mtius, Ohio t bls !lay and ~itt~ . Ju ly I , 1HW. Hollt'rt J. ltatdJfonl, Jr.. SUpe rlnli'U(It'nl ur ht5ur•IK'I' or Oh!CI . (SEAL) · 8:30 George Smiley is givefl the task ot searching out the Russian apyinthe British Intelligence Service . (Qioaed~Captioned) (60 mins.) ffi) MEANING OF MODERN ART (1) CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'Tho Good Buy Show' This fact- pa eked speCial ant ertaining !y scans the consumer marketplace and·offera helpful health, safety Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Weat North East •• •• Pass 3 NT · Pass Pass Pass South 2 NT Pass and money-s aving points. DCil~ WKRI\INCINCINNATI Lea Neaaman'aiarm newa reporting on WKRP wins him the coveted Silver Sow Award from the prestigious Peter Piper Pork Packers Guild but lea needs a date for the · award banquet. (Repeat) 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ8ClJMONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'Julia' 1~77 Stars: Jane Fonda, Vanessa Aedgrave. Cll700tLUB [!) MOVIE "(HORROR) " DriCUII" 1879 ••y, Cilil2J 18 MONDAY NIGHT FOOT· BALL Aec Sports will provide live (]){jj) ADVOCATES: ELECTION '60 Representatives of the Pre- sidential candidates debate major election Issues In· a courtroom format . The topic to be discussed will be U.S.·U.S.S.R. relations. (80 mine.) 10:00 (]) JAZZ AT SNOWBIRD 'Dave Brubeck at Snowbird' (80mlfla.) liD NEWS , 10:15 (lJ TBSEVENINGNEWS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30· C1J R~EJijijjj BE-HEALED @ OPEN MIND 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (I) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE [!) ON LOCATION 'King Goea To Queena ' GCilliOJ NEWS (]) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CfRCU& liD DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:15 IIJ NIGHT GALLERY 11:20 ·(})8(!) NEWS 11:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW IIICilCBSLATEMOVIE 'QUINCY: WINNIE I'vE GOT Bll<t'tE EATING OUT OF MY HAND::.:NON::::.:.:.. · "-~ 1bLO HER WHAT 6HE WANTED 'TO HEAR . . HO.V 7HIN ~E LOOKS ... HOW F!A1TEI<IIIG HEfl.HAIRPO I HAD Pl.EN'IYOFilME 'TO· PRACTICE- IN PRISON! AND BOON WINNIE WINI<LE :S GONNA PAY RJ~ 'THE TIME: I WASTED 5EHIND e.AR5"! Has Anybody Here Seen Quincy' A aeries of misadventures prevtmta Quincy from getting to the offlce. (Ropea1) 'THE SAINT: Tho Paper Chase' Stars: Roger Moore, Ron- ald ljinas. (Repeat) (]) A8C CAPTIONED NEWS CJm MOVIE ·(ADVENTU~E) ••% · "'TIFIIBulbl" 1882 11:45 ([)MOVIE.,(MYSTERY)•••• "Mo~ tiH F11con" 1041 Cilil2118 NEWS 11:50 (})8(!) THETONIGHTSHOW Guael hoot: BIIICosby. Go ell:Doni Stevana. (80 mine .) . 12:00 ' ' • . -- NEWS UPDATE TRANSFORMED (]) D. JAMES KENNEDY NEWS 1IJ MOVII! -(ADVI!NTURE) •• "Volley.oltheGianto" 1138 CI) .NE'NS CIDi IBEkiEVE 2:28 C1) NE'NS UPDATE 2·30 C1) R08S BAGLEY SHoW 3;25 ([)IIOVti!.,(COMEDY),'' "AlwiJI 1"2:58 (]) · - 1·00 1;30 1:35 1.50 · 2:00 . 'I .' ' ' •I I . $oyde"i. Guest: Or~IV-OPiyanguy, world·famoua plastic aurgeon. (90 mlna.) · FeRRIS 'b ,,"" · il2l. WHEEL . ' "Proph~" 12:15 ([) "(j2J g ~BC NE'NS . NIGHTLINE 12:311 BIG VALLI!Y 12:50 m•m TOMORROW Hoot:Tom THAR'S ONLV ONE -woRD FOR THAT BODACIOUS I I (1) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) •• ' ' (I) il2l. Le•v• 'em Uughlng 1148 .. 3:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 4:00 C1) 700 CLUB 5:30 (J) WORDS OF HOPE ·e:58 C1) NEWS UPDATE l 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis -.. -.--.. 698 West Main St., Pomeroy --- \ . TilE 6ROCER'5 TOURNAMENT! 2325 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant i I (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) To clean discolored bread and meat boards, rub them with lemon rinds, wash them in warm water and dry thoroug · h!y. Dana. 99¢ well deserved. Your team won every . match ea~ily and showed exceptional form." Oswald: "Anyway, each South knocked out the ace of diamonds and watched West rattle off four club trickS." SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATION'ToFindMySon'1980 Slars: Richard Thomes, Justin Chicago Bears. OUT WITH :'{OUR HAWDS UP! Oswald: "Your victory · in this year's Spingold Cup was 1---,...--=-----.,.------------DISCOLORED BREAD Ill(]) \lDl COM~ By Oswald Jaeoby and Alan Sontag Alan: "This was my first win in this event. Four of my teammates had won It before. You have won it seven times, haven't you?" Oswald: "Yes. Two of my wins were with B.J. Becker, whose son Mike was on your "team Ibis year. Why don't you write about your wtn in this week's articles?" Alan: ''Here is a hand from our semi-final match. It was a tie since both declarers were down one at three notrurnp." Oswald: "! take it that both Wests opened the deuce of clubs to conceal the fifth cal'd of their suit. If West bad opened the six spot each declarer would mark him with a five.carder, would take the double finesse in spades and wind up with ten tricks." Alan: "Indeed they would. Each one toyed with that idea after the deuce lead, but finallY. decided that East was very hkely to hold the spade jack. 'fhat would leave West w1th fourteen .high-card points and many top players use a ISpoint notrump when the spirit moves them.' Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the coverageofthegame betweenthe JELLY AND HASH·ROUNDS . . .BRIDGE wlthagrou'pofyounghoodl.uma.(60 .mine.) (Closed-Captioned) Wake up to two scrambled eggs, toast, jelly, hash rounds and a big "Good Morning" smile at Burger Chef, at a low price that you can afford! Only at participating neighborhood Burger Chef Restaurants . . (Answers tomorrow) nemt, eddrtas, zip code an make checks paytble to Newspaperboob. vey and his yo~ng son set out to find a new life--but coma face to face ., '----=;._---------------- .li ~ltf..., t,( by THOMAS JOSEP'H 2 Nasal . . ACROSS 1 Gallery sensation 3 Noted 5 Japanes~. vegetable opera star 8 Same (Lat. ) t Ted's 9 Negligent initials • 13 Cozy spot . 5 Bearlike 14 Where men 6 Bus terminal were men 7 Boxer, Yeslerday's ADswer 15 Be mistaken Lee 16 Union initials J OHe wrote 19 Crawiord 29 "Old Wives' 17 Old hand "God Bless film ' Tale" author 18 "Notorious" America" Zl Bar items 33 Encourage star 11 Of the 22 Daydream 34 Stained glass 20 Son of Bela breastbone 23 Of aircraft 21 Engen~er 12 Overfill 25 Anneal 26 Pointer 23 "- Christie" 16 Roman 27 Masculine 37 Neighbor 24 Sun (comb. statesman or feminine of Ga. fonn) 25 Procreated 26 Bard's river 27 Misquote 28 D,C. group (abbr.) zt Kind of tea 3t Shrewrnouse 31 Oppoeite of WSW 32- session 35 Went wild 37 Spaiiiish•iuke~l--l-38 Along in years 39 Mortgage 441 Apiece . U Poker term DOWN · 1 Salesman's wares DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It:· - ia AXNDLBAAX .R · LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply· standi for another. In this aample A II used. for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnale !etten, apootrophes, the length and formation of the word• are oll hints. -Eaeh doy the eode !etten are different. .· CKYPTOQUOTES -·- -- S11'1SS MACHINERY K R X AD XL S • ·w D G H-' K A J H A H G L H Oleese and watches are - Switzerland's best-known e1porta.' ' D L EH RGJHXLSBGJ S N .B S · However, the !118nufacture machidefY is Ita major Industry. HBYN KSNHX . ':..... TBGWQ NBWW Swlller!Uid's lnduatrlal output Is sol Yiiieriliy'a-~&e: - LIFE Wiu. Do A il:ir OF extensive that It holdS an IIUiuaifalr,· GROWUNG BUT IT WON'T HURT YOU UNLESS YOU LET , - well-attended by lndustrlall.!ta all . . . IT.-k.W.s.u«PSSN: . over the world - at Basel. .. oll Open for Breakfast 6·10:30 a.m. • L,..... ... . i . :• ! -r-- ""'' I' .. r :r.I I J Jumble Book No. 14, containing 110 puzzkla , Ia a¥~11ablt for $1 .75 p~tpald fromJumblt, clothla newsp1'', Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07648.Include your PRAIRIE Widower Jonathan Gar- ' ON . "DOTTY" Answer : What those domtno nut s were- Saturdays movies . t u I>! llrril~d a t Co :umbus, Ohio tbb du 111111 d:tk July l, 1980. Hobtrt l . Ratchford , Jr.. l)U [Il't lnt ~ nde nt of l115Urlnee of Obill,. TWO SCRAMBI.ED EGGs, TOAST, KXI ] : I Jumbles: APART LOUSY DAHL IA BUTLER (lJ BRFAKAAST by Henrl Arnoldand Boblee UnsCramble these four Jun1bles, one laMer to each square . to form lour ordinary words . MACHINES '80 Years of Science Fiction' Hosted by Gil Gerard, this spec ial featUres footage from a wide range of claaaic acl -tl Spaulding, Steve and Debra , ~-..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ch~sterhill; Mr, and Mrs. Denzil Welsh, Jeannie and Denny, Mike STA~ OF OHIO , DEPARTMENT OF' INSUR· AN CE. CERTIFICATE Q1 COMPLIAJICE. Tbt: Harrison, Ron Harrison, Scott and uruk r ~ IK ~ d, Superlntendtflt Or JnsUranec Of Ttlt Maria, Vicki Ellis and Richie, MidSln tc Uf Ohio. lr~eijy certlftes that RrP~Jbllc Sntlon111 We lns uranc~ CO., or D~llu, St.ltr ol dleport; Sharon J;'ratt and Reggie, Tt·.~u s hu~ r.um t rH~d ll'llh the ln'l ol t lltJ State lljljlii('I I I JJ ~ I U ll lltld I s I UlhorLJed dUrlnc t he Pomeory; Cathy Hoffner, Lanny, t·llrrt•llt )'t'!tr tu transact ln th ll state 111 IP· Jenny and Benjamin, Tracy Mopro jl.'illll' IHW 11t'S5 Of lll!l\ltllnec. lts 1\nandal L'OIIIillli\)11 l~ -~11.11\"ll IJy Its liVIUI.( l tatt ment to Mann of Cheshire, Lisa Jenkins, Mr. h.Lv~ l.k't•n i s fo llll\11 on Uce. 31, 1929 ; AchJUtd and Mrs. Bill Frye, Jenny, Belpre; .\s:wt~ $635,.{3!,500.00 ; Ll•btutlu I511,8U .l77. 00 ; t:)urplus $M.l9UO I. OO ; Income Lona Frye, Williamstown, W. Va.; $ lHJU , (HH.~ 80.00; EIIJ~nd l tur.fl $348,272,129.· UO ; N"~ l .h'i!'t.Jj $63 ,~90,322 . 00; Capital $9,. Theresa, Joey and Adam Carter, :iU:.!,!I:.! 1.00. IN WJTN&s:; \\'HEREOto', l ban Albany. llt•, t>Untu >UIJ:;eri bPd my l'llme and a~used DIJ FIRST KNOWN FATALITY Vladimir Komarov of Russia became the first known space fatality in 1967 when his craft. . became entangled in the re-entry ·P,.rachute. ~ THAT $CRAMBLED WOAO GAME 7:30 Cil U BULLSEYE I]} WORDS OF +lOPE [!) MONSTERS , MADMEN AND Carter reunion---------POMEROY - Till! Carter family reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Albany. Gifts were presented to Lona . Frye, the oldest; Benjamin Hoffner, the youngest, and Blanche Parsons, who won the door prize. The potluck dinner was attended by Juanita Clark, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons and Amber, Gallipolls; -Dorothy Dandakis, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Bob ftJ1\tl.\..ft ~'if ~ ~ ~~U;:l~ ® OCT. e, 1880 ~UPP05E . DAR to meet Friday v YOU NEt:DN 1T WORRY ABOUT. I.OSING YOUR BOYS Bt:CAUSE OF. ANY HOSPITALIZATION YOU MIGHT NEED- King, and Kevin King. .· Michele Zirkle, Eddie Baer, and Syracuse: Jane Jett, Tracy HubDol\llle Stein. bard, Angie Davis, Deana Wataon, · Pomeroy: ChriS Smith, Jennifer JilL Nease, Lois Davidson, Candy · Swartz, Tina Riffle, .David Statts, and David Deem. . Capehlfrt, Greg Fields, Teresa Racine : · Lisa ..Pape, Alan Walker Jo Ellen Crane, John BritMaynard, Matt Harris, Donnie Rlf· ton Je~er Couch, Kim Calvert, fie, Tammy Holter, Lonny Rolls, and Sh~Uy Wolfe, Tosl)a O'Neil, Terri Cniig Brown. · · Grover, and Donia Crane. Plans are also being flnaliled 111 . Salisbury: Raymond Riley, Gina · the Meigs County Jaycee~~ fiN' tbe firScarberry, Todd CUllums, Melissa Foster, Heather Lynn Cullwns, - st home boXing match .of tile season. The event will be held at Meip Jeremiah Prater, Brenda Sinclali', Senior HighSchool on Nov. 8. Kathy Pickens, Kris Roush, Phil -Families enjoy reunions i.UVil~,)', V\."• '-'t •..UU_ TRApY ~~:~. National 4-H Week is being observed Oct. l>-11. This is the week set aside nation-wide to recognize boys, girls, m~n arid women in 4-H. . 4-H has received a Jetter of congratulations from the president which readS: "On the occasion of National 4-H Week, I am proud to congratulate the members, volunteer youth leaders and professional youth workers who participate in this worthwhile program. "As your theme indicates, 4-H is · 'Expanding Horizons' for young Americans .::"both ruran and urban - from all social and economic backgrounds, Through activities in your local communities, you are helping to advance our national efforts in energy conservation, in stricing for better nutrition, in wise use of natural resow:ces. in combating inflation and in many ,other areas. In adition, you are gaining knowledge and skills that will assist you in your future careers. Through the useful exchange progTams you sponsor, you are expanding your horizons to many countries and cultures around the world and furthering international understanding and go9dwill. "You are proving how effectlvely young . Americans can meet the challenges of the eighties. And in so doing, you are sharing in the important task of ensuring a more satisfying and rewarding future for all Americans . - Jinim;t Carter." V,, . �Q til-The Daily Sentinel Mlddlepo"'li Pomeroy 0 Monday Oct 8 1980 li- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Surprising Bills only NFL unbeaten team BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Presenting all alone atop the National Football League standings unbeaten after five weeks ladies and gentlemen the Buffalo Bills r Yes the same Buffalo Bills who were league patsies not so long ago are the only unbeaten team left m the NFL after rallymg for tw<l touchdowns m the final penod to edge the preVIously undefeated San D1ego Chargers 26-24 Sunday I m surpnsed we are 5-11 admitted B11ls quarterback Joe Ferguson We didn t do well m the pr eseason and we only won seven games last year The season we went to the playoffs With 0 J Sun pson (1974 when Buffalo was 9-5 ) was exciting but bemg 5-lJ 1s the highlight of my career The Detroit Lions the only other club to win 1ts first four outings tumbled from the unbeaten ranks by corrumtting a senes of turnovers that helped the Allanta Falcoos to a 43-28 VIctory At the other end of the standings two clubs remam winless - the New York Jets and New Orleans Samts The Jets were beaten by the New England Patriots 2111 while the downed the Washington Redsklns 2414 and the Dallas Co\l?boys trounced the New YOrk Gl8nts 24-3 Tampa Bay IS at Chicago torught Buffalo s renaiSSance dates back to Jan 11 1978 when Chuck Knox left the Los Angeles RaniS to become head coach of the Bills who had won JUS! frve games the preVIOUS two seasons Knox who compiled a 54If>. I record and won five diVISion titles m f1ve seasons With the Rams led Buffalo to a f>.ll record m 1978 and a 7 9 Ol8rk last year t?efore hit ting paydirt this faU Both of Buffalo s fourth-quarter Samts got clobbered by the St Lows Cardinals 4(),.7 The Kansas C1ty Chiefs meanwhile posted the1rfrrst vrctory of the season beatmg the Oakland Raiders 3117 Elsewhere the Denver Broncos trimmed the Cleveland Browns 1916 the Seattle Seahawks upset the Houston Oilers 26-7 the Pittsburgh Steelers beat the Minn~ota Vikings 23-17 the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Miarru DolphinS 3(}.17 the Green Bay Packers edged the Cincmnab Bengals 14-9 the Los Angeles F,ams outscored the. ~ Francisco ~rs 48-26 the Philadelphia Eagles touchdowns which wiped out a 24-12 deflcl~ were the result of San D1ego ffilStakes FalcoDR 43 Uoas Z8 Atlanta s defense accounted for 2.lj pomiB - a 1&-yard blocked punt re1ilrn by Frank Reed, a :JG.yard fumble return by Buddy CurrY a 42yard fwnble return by Joel Williams and a safety when Williams nailed Detroit quarterback Gary Daruelson m the end zone Detroit Coach Monte Clark agreed They kicked our rears and handed them to us on a platter he sa1d after watching the Falcons race 3H halftime lead highest scoring haU ever to a with thelr Cblef1 3J, Raiders 17 Kansas City mtercepted five passes, recovered three Oakland fumbles and registered six quarterback sacks en route to its first • VIctory Linebackers Gary Span! alld Whitney Paul scored the fiJ'st touchdowns of the therr careers on fumble returns as the Chiefs spnnted to a 31~ lead Raiders quarterback Dan Pastonru suffered a broken ngbt leg during the first baH Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Not ce subm tted t o a vote of the peop e of sad Townsh p at a General ELECT ON to be held n the Townsh p of Columb a Oh o at the regular pace of vat ng there n on Tuesday the 4th \laY of November 1980 the quest on of levy ng n excess of the ten m I I m tat on for the benet t of Columb a Townshtp tor the purpose ot prov d ing and ma nta n ng f re ap paratus appl ances bu d ngs o s tes therefor or sources of water supply and mater a s therefor or th e establ shm e nt and ma ntenance of I nes of f r e alarm te egrap.h or the paymnent of permanent part t me or volunteer firemen o f re f ght ng compan es to operate the same Sa d tax be ng an ad d t anal tax of 2 0 m I s to run for 5 years at a rate not exceeding 2 0 m I s for one dollar of valuat on wh ch amounts to twenty cents for each one hundred do Ia s of valu~t on for f ve years The Po Is of sa1d E ect on w I open at 6 30 o clock A M and rema n open unt I 7 30 o c ock P M of sa d day By o de of the Board of Elect ons of Me gs County Oh o Ernest A W ngett Cha rman PUbliC NOtiCe NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOT CE s hereby g ven that n pursuance of a Resolut on of the Board of Coun y Comm ss oners of the County of Me gs Pomeroy Oh o rassed on the 26th day o August 19BO there w II be sub m tted to a vote of the peep e of sa d County at a Genera l ELECTION to be held n the c ounty of Me gs Oh o at the r egu ar pl aces of vat ng the e n on Tuesday the 4th day of Nov em be 19 80 t he quest on of levy ng n ex cess of th e ten m 1 1 m tat on tor the benet t of Me gs County for the pur pose of prov d ng for the coll ect on and d sposal of ga r bage or refuse (operat on an d rna n tenance of the Me gs Coun ty Landt II ) Sa d tax be ng an ad d t ona ta x of 1 o m II to run for f ve years at a rate not exceed ng 1 0 m I tor ea c h one do lar of valuat on wh ch amounts to t en cents for each one hundred do a s of va uat on for f ve years The I'<> Is for sa d E lee Ton w II open at 6 30 o clock A M a nd rema n oren unt I 7 30 o cle<:k P M o sa dday By order of he Boa d of E ect ons of Me gs County Oh o Ernest A w ngett Cha rman County of Me gs Oh o at the regu ar places of vat ng ther e n on Tuesday the 4th day of November 1980 the quest on of levy ng n excess of me ten m I m tat on for the benet I of Me gs County for the pur pose of prov1d ng a t ota l emergency medical ser v ce n Me gs County Sa d tax be ng an ad d I onal ta x of 1 0 m II to run an ndef n te per od at a rate not exceed ng 1 0 m II t or each one dollar of v aluat on wh ch amounts to t en cents for each one hund re d dollars of valuat on for an ndef n te per ad The Polls for sa d Elec ton w I open at 6 30 o c loc k A M and reman oren unt 7 30 o clock P M o sa d day By order of th e Board of Elect ons of M e gs County Oh o Ernest A w ngell Cha rman Dorothy M JOhnston D r ector Dated October 1 1980 (10) 6 13 20 27 41C Publoc Notoce Doroth y M Johns tort D rector Dat ed October I 1980 (10) 6 13 20 27 4tc Publ c Notrce on w II open at 6 30 o c lock A M and rema n oren unt I 7 30 o clock P M o sa d day By order of t he Board of E ect ens of M e gs County Oh o Ernes t W W ngett Cha rman Dorothy M Johnston 0 r ec tor Dated October 1 1980 (10 ) 6 13 20 27 41C Publoc Notrce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE s hereby g ven that n pursuance of a Resolut on of the Counc I of the V llage of Rae ne Oh o passed on the 2nd day of September 1980 there w II be subm lied to a vole of the peep e of sa d V II age at a Genera ELECTION to be held n the V lage of Rae ne Oh o at the regu ar places. of vat ng there n on Tuesday the 4th day of November 1980 the quest on of levy ng n excess of the ten m 11 I m tat on for the benet 1 of Rae ne V age V lage tor the purpose of Current ex pense Sa d ta x be ng a r enewal of an ex st n-g tax of 3 0 m lis to run for f ve years at a rate not exceed ng 3 0 m lis for each one do lar of valua t on wh ch amounts to th r1y cents for each one hundred dollars of va uat on for f ve years The Polls for sa d E ec t on w 11 open at 6 30 o clock AM and rema n open unt 17 30 o c ock P M ofsaddav By order of the Board of E eel ons of Me gs county Oh o 5a a tax be ng an ad d t onal tax of 3 5 m lis to run for f ve m lis at a rate not exceeding 3 5 mills tor ea c h one dol ar of valuat on wh ch amouf1tS to th rty f ve cents for each one hundred dollars of v ~ luat on for f ve years The Po Is for sad Elec t on w 11 open at 6 •o o clock A M and rema n oren unl I 7 30 o clock P M o sa d dut y By order of the Board of E ect ons of Me gs Coun ty Oh o Ernest A W nge1t Cha rman Doro thy M Johnston D rector Dated October 1 1980 (10) 6 3 20 27 4t c Publ c Not ce ORDINANCE NO 1100 80 An Ordinance to Fix Rates and Charges for Water Ser vtce tn the Vtllage of M d dleport Oh o WHEREAS the V II age of M dd eporl owns a water system serving the residents of the v llage of M ddleport and areas ad acenl thereto Now herefore Be t orda ned by the Counc I of the Vt lage of M ddleport Me gs County Oh o Sec I That begrnn ng November 1 1980 the fo low.ng shal be the rates charges monthly by the V I age of M ddleport Oh o for water furn shed bY the V I age of M dd eport to Is nhab I ants and other users thereof METERED SERVI(:E For the f rst 2 000 ga lions per month or less $3 95 M n Charge For the next 3 000 gallons per month S 16 per 100 gals For the next 10 000 gal ons per month S 13 per 100 gals For the next 15 000 gallons per month S 12 per 100 gals All over 30 000 ga Ions per month $ 09 per 100 gals MINIMUM CHARGE FOR METERED SERVICE Through one half nch meters $3:96 per month Through J. ve erghths rn ch meters .. 96 per month Through three fourths n ch meters S6 B6 per month Through one nch meters $13 73 per month Through one and one half nch meters S22 97 per month Through ~wo rnch meters U1 18 per month Through four nch meters S80 01 per month Through s x nch meters $148 72 per month Sec II. All brlls for the above serv ce shall be ren dered month y on the f rst day of each month or as soon thereafter as s reasponably possible for the serv ce rendered dur ng the preced ng mon th Bills thus rendered are payab eon or before the ex p ration of len (10) days from the date rendered Payments after the ex p ration of ten { 10) days are sub,ect to a penalty of len per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of the b II but n no nstance shall sa1d penalty be ess than forty cents($ 40) Sec I Each user of v lage water serv ce who does not own real estate shall make a deposit to secure the payment for water service of the sum of $25 00 which sum shall be held by the village w thou! nterest to the depos tor Upon the termination of water service such ar mounl of the deposit of $25 00 as s necessary shal be applied 1o the water bll and the balance returned to the user Sec IV There shall be charged for the onstallation of a new tap ttie sum of One Hundrea Twenty Five Oo Iars ($125 OOJ A new tap s hereby del ned to be the nstallation of water serv ce on a I ne where none formerly ex1sted and wh ch requ res the n stallat1on of new lmes from the water main and the n stall at on 01 new meter and meter box m a ocl!ltion not formerly served by water services from the said water main Sev v That In the event that service Is drscontrnued as provided herein a charge of s x dollars {S6 OOJ shall be made by the VIllage for restor ng ser vice Service shall not be restored unti the full amount 01 the del nquency l,5 paid lnclud ng the charge staled above Sec VI This OrJ:I nance shall take effect and be In Ioree from and after November 1 1980 _ Passed the 22nd day ot September 1980 l Do othy M Johnston 0 rector Dated Oc ober 1 1980 (10) 6 13 20 27 4tc Pubhc Not.ce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOT CE s hereby g ven that n pursuance of a Resolut on of the Board of Educat on of the Me gs Local Schoo District M d die port Oh o pas~ed on the 29th day of August 1980 there w tl be subm tted to a vote of the people of sa d School D str ct at a Genera ELECTION lobe he d n the School D str ct of Me gs Loca I Me gs County Oh o at the regular places of vot ng there n on Tuesday the 4th day of November 1980 the quest on of levy ng n excess of the ten m 11 I m tat on for the bene! 1 of Me gs Loca Schoo D sir ct for the purpose of con struct ng add n9. to remodel ng rehabll tat on mprov ng turn sh ng and equ pp ng bu ld ngs for school pu poses Ernest A W ngett Cha rman Dorothy M Johnston 0 rector Dated Oct I 1980 <10 ) 6 13 20 27 4tc Publoc Notrce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATI91\l NOT CE s hereby g ven hat n pursuance of a Resolu t on of the Board of Trustees ott he Townsh p of co umb a Me gs County Oh o passed on the 9th day of August 1980 there w I be WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Wnte Darty Sentmel Classrfred Dept 111 CourtSt Pomeroy- 0 , 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Card of Thanks • G vuwa., 41-Houtes for Rent 42 Mob eHomes or Rent 4 44-Apartmtn 1.t Ren 5--Happ)'Ads 4~FRoom• t-L.o1 and Found 7-YardSa e I -PUb kSa I 4.-Sp•ce or Ren 41-Wantl(l o Rent 41-Equ pmen for Ren 2- 11 Memor am l-AnnouncemMts on 9-WantedtoBuy & Auct eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-Hetp wanted 11-S tuated W•nfecl 11- nsurance I These cash rates nclude d scount wanted For Sale Ann'ouncement For Rent I I I I - - - - - 11 17 18 _ _ _ _ _ _ 19 _ _ _ _ _ _ :zo 21 1 I -----1 22------1 23 _ _ _ _....,...._1 24 25; _ _ _ _ _ _ 26 . _ _ _ _ __ 1I -:::;;::::== '.) 14-Bus lllll Tr• n nt 15-Sclt!M s nstnn:t on 16-- Rad o TV e FARM SUPPLIES •ceRe~l & LIVESTOCK 11-Wintecl To Do , Fa m Equ IH"ent 61-wanftd to luy 72-Truckt for s. .. u L vesteck eFINANCIAL IUs nets o,poMun 'Y 22-Mont)' to Loan U - P o Ill onal Ser'IIICts 21- 64-Hav & Gr• n u- Seect & r=ert Iter eTRANSPORTATION -A Ufos tor Sale 1)-Yintl' W D e REAL ESTATE J1-Homlt for S•t•l 32-Mobl e+iom•• for ll-Ft ms or S•te ~Ius nessluildlnts JS- Lota & Acre•t• JhRu Est•te W•ntfll 17-ltl tors 74-Motfrc.,cles s••• .-,.m.Parts & Accestor IS 15-- 71- AutoRea-1 eSERVICES Wont Ad Advertising Deedllnes 27 .. 28 ._ 29'·-_ -:_ --JOr. _-_ _ 31 _ _ _ _ __ ~ . 3 2 -_ -_ -33 ._ __ __ 3 4 -_ --_35 _ _ __ llGJioMDa'/ 2 NOOtl S•turdlrV forMond•Y )1-tiouseho d Goods 52-:CI TV Rad o Equ pment Sl-Ant QUII 54-M tc Mt cnandlse Sf-Bu ld ng Suppl es s.-Ptts lor Sale II Homttmprovements 12-P •mbolnt& Ellc•vatlnt 11-I!JIICII'IIat ng N-Eitctrlcal & Rtfr gerat on 1. IJ-Oenera Hawt "' lt-M H R.,. r 11-UDholtltrY Rates and Other lnformat1on U Words or Undtr .... .,... Ca1h 1 ctay 15~------ tdays Jdlyt 16· ..- - - - - - : : - '""' , '" 310 '" '" Is 4 cents per word Pfr day l!acl\werd over tht m nlmum U wo d1 Ad1 ruftnlnt•tfl•r than cansecu 111 days w Mail Thts coupon wrth Remrttance The DatiY Sentrnel Box 729 Pomeroy Ohro 45769 ~----------------------- .... .. Cbar.. Attest Jon Buck K Marvin L elly Presldenl of council (9) 29 <101 6 21c be cha ted at the .,.., Publrc Notrce In memory C•rd or Th•nk1 a!HI ODih.lf'Y 'ct"ts per worO 1:1 oo min mum Cnh n ldvanct J -LEGAL NOTICETO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN A Petition for AnneXation to the Village of Recine Morgs County Ohio of ad M-'lle Htll'lt aatN 1M Y~rcl s.lft are aen,tM enty wltft ealh w ffl .,.,. 2S cent cM,.e ftf' 1411 carryl"t hx N11mMr In C•n of Tltt Stnf ntl • I Publoc Notrce Publtc Not ce 1acent territory hereinafter votong there n on Tuesday described has been duly the 41h day of November fried with lhe Board of 1980 the quest on of County Comm ss oners of levy ng n ••cess of the ten Me gs County Ohio to-wit m n • fimilat on for the S tuate an Sect on 16 benet I 01 Southern Local Town 2 Raoge 12 Sutton School Dfstroct for the pur Townsh p county of Meigs pose of construct ng ad and State of Ohlo Begin dmg to remode ng n ng at the center of Cross rehab lllaflng lmprovlbg M II Road on the I ne be turn shlng and equ pp ng tween Lots 5 and 6 thence burld ngs for school pur south 88 degrees 32 W 665 poses feet to the N W corner Qf Sa d Ia• be ng an ad Othey Cross land the N E dltional fax of 3 0 m lis to Corner of M R Wolfe s run for three years at a and orr Buffington lsl~nd Road and the S E Corner rate not exceed ng 30m lis of Grace Donaldson s land for each one dollar_ of n LOT NO o rnence Norm valuat on wh ch amounts to thrrty cents for each one 462 feet to the N E Corner hundred do Iars of of Grace Dona dson s and valuatron for three years the S E Corner of Mary E The Po Is for sa d E lee Wolfe s land and the S W 1 on w II open at 6 30 corner of Clara Ross land o clock A M and remam thence north 87 degrees 6 open untrl6 30 o clock P M E 540 feet to the center of Eastern Standard T me of Cross Mrll Road thence said day along said roadS 14 degres By order of the Board of 4.5 E 480 feet to the place E lee! ons of Meigs County of beginning containing 6 Oh o 441100 acres 01 land Reservrng to the State of Ernest A W ngett Oh o all coal ol gas and Cha rman other m1nera s with the right to operate for the Dorothy M Johnston same Clerk REFERENCE DEED DatedOctoberl 1980 Volume 274 Page 391 Meigs (10) 6 13 20 27 4tc County Deed Recoras ' The Pet lion w II be ~~-;;:====~heard at 1 00 P M 011 Publrc Notoce November 14 1980 at the NOTICE Common Pleas <:our1 .l ds wrll be received at Room a~ the Court House 11 e otf ce of Bernard v Pomeroy Ohio The Fultz Anorney In Bank One of Pomeroy building Petition with a map 01 the territory to be annexed s untrl Monday October 13 on file at the Office of the 1980 at 11 00 0 Cle<:k AM Auditor of Me gs County for the sale of the Florence OH o where t may be McLaughlin real estate voewed by any Interested sotuated at 773 Oliver person Street Middleport Oh o RANDY K PYLES The real estate was ap Agenllorthe prarsed at S8 000 00 All Pet toner b ds are subiect to the ap· _!!) 15 22 29 (10) 6 41c proval of the Meigs County Probate Court and the Public Nottce Guardtan reserves the ORDINANCE right to retect any and a 1 NO 1101 80 b ds Marvin Kelly, An Ordrnance to Amend Guard1an ot Ordrnance No 1088 79 An Florence McLaughlin Ordrnance to establish (10) 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9. 10 V llage robs and wage 9tc rates and establishmg legal hohdays vacation and sick leave Be 1 • ordained by the Counc 1 of the Vrllage of M ddleport as to lows Sec I. Thalthe follow ng class1flcat on of Sect on 1 be ame~ded to read as follows L feguards - $2 25 per hOur Sec I Be II further or datned that an emergency exists and th s Ordinance shall beCOJ'Ie effective at the earliest date proy ded bylaw Sec Ill Th s Ordinance shall lake effect and be n force from and after Sep tember 23 1980 Passed the 22nd day of I II have page lhr"" Hold lhe September 1980 haddock Attest Jon Buck Clerk Marv n L Kelly Pres dent of Counc I (9) ~9 {10) 6 21c NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby g ven that 1n pursuance of a Resolu11on of the Board of County Comm sstoners of the County of Me gs Pomeroy, Oh o passed on the 2nd aay of September 19BO there will be sub molted td a vble of the people of said county at a General ELECTION to be held In the county of Me gs 0hlo at the regular places of voting therein on Tuesday, the 4th day of November 1980 the quest on of levying n ex cess of the ten mil lrm fallon for the benefit of Meigs County lor the pur pose of prov d ng current expenses of a Pub lc L brary (Meigs County D strict Library) Sa d tax being an ad dlt onal tax of 112 mill to run for five years at a rate not exceeding 112 mill for each one dollar of valuation wh ch amounts to f ve cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation for five years The Polls for said E 1ec I on will open at 6 30 o clock A M,. and remain open uotll 7 "'"PM of said dl!y • By order of the Board of Elec~lons of Meigs CouAty OhiO Ernest Wingett Chairman Dorothy M Johnston Director Dated OctOber 1 1980 (10) 6 13 20 27 4tc Public Notice NOTrcgNotAW.fJ~ON IN EX!;ESSOF THE T•NMILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is llereby given that In pursuan~• Of a Rnolullon of the Boerd of Education of the Southern Local Sc:heol District Racine Ohio pasMd on the 19th dey of AUIIUII 1980 there will be submitted toe vote of the Dtdole of Mid School District Of Southern Locel Meigs County Ohio, at the regular places 01 i GUN SHOOT Seturday evening stertlng at 6 30 p m S~ld by the Rec:lne Volunf"r Fire Department et building In Beshen Factory choko guns only vr-•re 30 percent off fOr 1111 month of Oclabor Drehol s Ceremlcs. " N Second AYtnuo Mid d~ 9922751 GET VALUABLE train ng as a young business person and earn QOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the ellglbll IY lrst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 PART TIME RN 7 00 am to 3 30 p m Call Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 I need the chimney sweep & a load of firewood 992 6 Lostand Found TWO cock a poo puppies In the Long Run Road Long Bonom area One black one wh tewoth black mask Lost around October 1 Call8432911 7 YardSale YARD SALE October 6 X 7 at Rut and Fire House FOUR family yard sale October 7 8 9 10 from 10 4 on Route 338 at Letart Falls first lane past telephone exchange Lam ps rugs clothes antiques Rain cancels Men ssults YARD SALE ,..,nday & Tuesday 5() years of collec ling odds & ends 51 Rt 7 Massar Hill The residence of Maude Gray Rain can eels YARD SALE Tuesday & Wednosdat October 7 & 8 at 698 Laurel Street Mid dlepor1 Ohio YARD SALE Oct 6 7 8 Dishes tamps clothing books lots of other Items 685 Locust St Middleport Oh 31 PORCH SALE In Mason 108 41h st Oct 7 starting at 9 00 Furniture dishes clothes etc THE MEIGS CO 13oard of Mental Retardation s now taking resumes for the posrt on 01 cook ThiS per son should have at least one year exper ence cooking In a school or lnslrtutlonal program be famrl ar with record keeping and have some understanding of nutritional preparat on Resumes will be accepted unt I Friday Oct 10 Please send to Meigs Co Board of Mental Retar dation 346 E Main St Pomeroy Oh 45769 9 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furniture desks gold rings jewelry sliver dollars sterling etc Wood Ice boxH tars antiques etc Complete househOlds Write M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy OHl or call 992 77f4 Gold Sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items Antique furniture glau or china will pay top doller or complete Htetes No Item too lerge or tiro lmell Check !""ICH before selling Alto do epprelslng Olby lOuie) Merlin 992 6370 WANTED TO BUY Clau rings wedo:!Jnt ~ands •nyfhlng st6rnp.a lOK 14K liK gold Sliver coins pockot wakhn Call Joe Clerk 992 205-4 Cl•rk s J-lrv Pomeroy Ohio 44 N MASON West V rgon a two bedroom furnoshed apartment utll ties pa d no pets Depos t requ red 1 304 882 3356 Mobrle Homes for Sale FOR SALE 1973 Eagle 12 • 65 two bedroom one v, baths excellent cond loon Furnished 10 x 20 petro cover rod Iron two alr con dltloners underp nnlng & anchors 992 7473 TWO BEDROOM mobole home with bath & V> ex panda one acre fenced land 12 x 16 building fru t & nul trees <=o Rd rural water skorted & I ed down moving must sell Bank appraised at $15 000 E• cellent condollon 15 minutes from new br dge Toseecall614 949 2038 ONE & one third acres wrth 12 x 5() two bedroom mobole home ready tor oc cupancy Le<:ated on Route 143 992 3081 or 992 6095 VIRGIL B SR " ' 0 , 216 E Second Street Will babys I In my home day or night fenced In yard lnqulre M 278 Ash Street Middleport 'Ohio Insurance AUTOMOBILE N SU RANCE been can celled> Lost your operator s license"' Phone 992 2143 Schools fnstructron 15 PIANO LESSONS Begln adults Send name address telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday Box 224 Rutland Ohio 45775 ners advanced 17 Miscellaneous 14K white gold three piece wedding ring set One fourth carat diamond $450 00 Call 992 7731 bet ween 10 7 ANTIQUE weapons guns 992 7731 between lll-7 31 Homes for Sale ED BARTELS Loan Representative 1100 East Main 51 Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money avellab e All types home financing new old ret nanolng and 2nd mor !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition With new garage & genie door Gas heat newly Installed central air conditioning family room & stone fireplace appliances buill In newly In stalled electric breaker system attractively decorated besement 2 baths fully cerpeted with most anrec:tive drapes Call9t5 3814 01'992 2571 EIGHTY ACRES 12 acres I o1 bOttom land 68 acres pasture blecktop road throe bedroom house living room beth kitchen dining room thrH c:er car port celler perf baatmtnt good barn Charles C King Rutland OhiO 742 2229 FIVE room IKIUM with 13 eskll19 S7 000 Call992 5553 ac:res of land PRICE REDUCED owner must sell Thr" bedrooms 2 & 0111 half births. lerge femiiY room with firePlace tully carpeted large sun deck. patio. Within walking dlst-o of elementary & hloh schoolS Dwight Goins, 992 7132 ' 51 Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NICE FAMILY HOME 4 Bedrooms bath plus carpetong Modern kitchen wrth bu It n stove Full basement w th rnc nerator on 4S.100 lot Near playground NEW LISTING - Fur n shed 2 bedroom home new gas furnace full basement on the edge of Modd eport plus 13 acre ot land $211 000 00 SYRACUSE - Famoly room 3 bedrooms carpel ng k !chen has s de by s de refr gerator and stove Plus garage on level lot 98x124 HOME & BUSINESS BUILDING- This san opportunity for a couple to run a gift shop or what have you In add lion has k tchen bedroom and bath For only $12 000 00 WANT TO BUILD?- 9 Acres with water and sewage nearby for a noce home with plenty ot room for kids Hrgh and dry overlooking the Oh o River SYRACUSE 2 bedroom home woth bath within walking distance to store Has new forced air furnace basement front & back porches and large extra lot - Headquarters have Real Estate- General LISTING A home In the coun approx 1 acre 4 bedroom home forced air heat will vou roomy com and the pnce s Near the m nes HOBSTETTER REALTY LISTING - N ce BIG Yard- a 112 story frame house w th 4 bedrooms TV room I " ng room kitchen and bath Several fru t trees n the back yard that have JUS! started to bear• $20 500 oo COZY DEN - LUCKY YOU Even has knotty p ne paneling Thos 3 bedroom home has 2 baths lull basement w th laundry and rec room 3 greenhouses shed and all on 5 acres of level and Close to brrtlge $58 700 00 SEVERAL INDEED! With new carpeting new panel ng ther mopane w•ndows elec tr c heat also wood burner 3 bedrooms bath on Y2 acre lot $21 500 00 OLD BUT FUN Redecorate to :your own taste Thrs 3 bedroom home has a new fur nace 2 frreplaces storage buildings $16 000 00 MOBILE HOME• 1980 14x52 L berty Spec Ia 2 bedroom w th uti I ty range ref with ble<:ks and underpinning S9 000 011 Lot rents for $45 00 a month FOR THE YOUNG SET STONE COTTAGE w th 3 bedrooms Rghl size for young couple Has equ pped krtchen washer dryer WB toreplace forceQ air heat Complete prtvacy on 1 acre lot Asking $28 000 00 REALTOR Henry Cleland Jr h;jj~esomeii 53 Antrques AT TENT I 0 N { IM PORT ANT TO YOU) Will SR 145- Beautiful lot 712 acres SB 000 CALL BILL CHILDS 992 2342 f ROONEY DOWNING-BROKER ' "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ALL STEEL Farm Buildmgs Stzes From 30xJO SMALL -Addons and remodel ng -Aoot.ng and guMer work -Concrete work -Plumbrng and elec1ncal work (Free Est mates) Utility Buildings S zes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS VC YOUNG II Rt 3 Box 54 Racone Oh Ph 614 843 2591 • 992 6215or992 7314 TOWERS & landmark New Wood Burner Stoves Only $395 plus blower 1 GoodM Ward Electric Range $75 1 Good Used GasRange $100 1 Good Used Frrgrdarre Refrigerator SUO Q,._ POMEROY ~LANDMARK Pomeroy PONT lAC potatoes 10 cen ts lb small potatoes 05 cents lb Cec I Toban 992 5()4.5 ~-=========~ ~ CONSTRUCTION ANTENNAS Modd leport Ohoo PH 992 6342 , TRY US• Complete ory Clean ng and Laundry ocarpet eDrapenes 1 Furn1ture c Were Serv•ce & Ouolillv" •New tiomes ex tensrve remodeling •Etectrrcat work • Roofrng work 12 Years Experrence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 9 14 1 mo INSTALATIONS TV, CB & HAM Phone 949 2414 9 10 1 mo pd RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOR FERERAL electron1c s ren with 100 watt speaKer Been used 2 hours Ex eel lent cond lion 742 2236 TWO gas furnaces one good 40 Tappan electr c range one restaurant Hot point eleclroc gr II electr c 2 potS lex coffeemaker 30 gallon electric hot water heater twowa llavator es onecommocte onentnefoot glass front showcase T cushion sofa occas ona chair 42 onch X 48 nch round kitchen tables w th leaves one Demm ngs water pressure tanK one Sears electr c sha low well water pump one electr c roaster one antique Nat onal cash register one lot cement finishing too s 985 3521 or may be seen one half mrle out Route 248 Chester OhooJ:Ieo Smith FIREWOOD all hard wood spl rt 992 7625 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponres and r d ng lessons Everylh ng Imaginable In horse equip men! B I ankets belts boots etc English and Western Ruth Reeves ( 6 U) 698 3290 Dnve A lrttle-Save A lot SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CANDY STRIPE •3" •s" Sq Yd Sq Yd CPnce Does not tn lude onstallatron ) Cash & Carry RUTLAND FURNITURE Marn St 742 2211 CH P WOOD Poles max on largest end S12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton De lvered to Oh o Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 74 63 78 d ameter 10 L vestock REGISTERED 3 year old Po led Hereford cow w th bull calf Good milker vac clnated and wormed 773 5397 ................ ,....... ... .............. CALL today tor a beaut ful puppy or dog Humane Society shots & wormed 992 6260 Houses for Rent PUT a cold nose rn Your future Meigs County Humane SO<: elY 992 6260 Shots x wormed one miniature collie type female one shepha'rd type female one black x tan Kerr female one walker hound male Mollllo Homes for Aont 1975 Two bedroom mobile hOme partfelly furniShed $150 00 e month Located In Country Mobile Home Park on- Route 33 north of Pomeroy 247 39G TWO bedroom mobile 110me real nlce Brown s Trailer Park Adults only 992 3324 I ne leneth detr I Wrnter s go-w th all 1aclret teams with pants sk rts d esses Sew rt n qu it ng welveteen satrn sr ky crepe Pr nted Pattern 4183 M sses Szes 8 10 12 14 16 18 Srze 12 (bust 34) takes 2 118 ~rds 4f>. nch nap fabo c $1 75 fir Oldlllll"'ll Add 584 "' Oldl ,... fir flost-dlss lillllil . . hlildlllr. Solid Anne AdoJM pfllllnl u.pt. '* 49 1 Tbe Dally SeDUnel U3 Wost 17 SL ... Yon, IY 111011 Prillt lAM£. NIDI£SS, ZlP SIZE, _, sm.£ IUIIIEI Why put up wth hrgh prrces- Musical Instruments 57 TROMBOME for sale In ex cellent condition Call 992 3288 ... ......... -.--......... ... . ... . ..... . ...... . ....._ 0 .. 0 I ~ 61 71 Farm Equipment KUHN HAY Tedders on sale at close out prices Meigs Equipment co POIT]eroy Oh 614 992 2176 1974 CHEVY Nova 350 automatic power steer ng 71 000 m les runs good 742 3035 1980 VW Rabbit automat c gas fue 1111 tectod 992 3129 1972 2 door Monte Carlo Runs good new paint job $1 095 11 II truck camper self contaIned hot water heater furnace refrigerator stove 985 3839 $1 75) Callllrc $1 00 72 Trucks tor Sale 1979 CHEVY 4x4 short bed p s p b am fm like new 4500 miles must sell $5 200 Call992 5396 after 5 1969 OODGE one half ton Sweepllne six cylinder standard $595 00 949 2589 ALL I H Hay and Forage vans&4W D equipment bet~~~~ ~ ~ 73 before II 1979 FO~O BRONCO freelln.on.olno Reds& while 742 3035 13UIIIilolllllfat Qroilllooa$175 130-S.-•Si• --~$175 ~=~=--~~~ ALL SIMPLICITY LaWn & Garden equlpmonl prlced i nur cosl Must move• Meigs Equ pment Co Pomeroy Oh 614 992 2176 Camprng Equ pment 1971 Camper t r a er 18 foo t long w th new 8 000 BTu a r cond toner No r easonable offer refused 992 5853 1973 Star crafl tra ve Ira ler loaded 992 31 29 SeFwiees 81 Home Improvements S & G Carpet C ean ng Steam clean ed Fr ee estimate Reas onable rates Scotchguard 992 6309or742 2211 REMODELING work n stall ce I ngs tUe paneling doors f oor ng 992 27 59 82 Plumbrng & Heatmg HEAT NG & d t onrng clean ng plumb 992 2364 after 5 p 13 air con f urnal:e ng Ca I m Excavattng DOZER work small iObS a specialty qu ck depen dable service 742 2753 14 Electrical & Refrrgeration SM dollan gel better qualrty 1 Sorld for our NEW FALL WINTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patterns Free Pattern Coupan (worth YAMAHA M X 250 r ae ng b ke runs good 742 3035 Autos for Sale ~ _ _ .. , Motorc:ycles ..._ , 1979 VW RABBIT two door fuel m1ected stan dard shofl good gas m1feage like new con d ton Call even ngs 247 3051 R ght rn every respect Sq Yd Nrce Select1on of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at Brg Drscounts. 992 6191 TWO BEDROOM un furnished house a ISO two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart ments Call after 6 p m 992 2288 •9" OCTOBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON A l l CAR PET Any regular carpet 10bs tnUalled w th tree pad. ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roger & Donie Turner 992 5692 OFFICE 992 2259 41 CARPET W / Pad Installed Rubber Back 1966 Thunderb rd out standrng condlt on $2600 00 Larry Armstrong 10 Oak Street The Pia ns Oh o 797 4015 4t_ SYRACUSE - Large building lot In center of town on the main highway S6 soo - 0 5lmo GET A N ce soft lovable killen from ~ur Humane Society Shots & wormed Donation requrred 992 6260 Hours 12 7 da ly closed rues Tabby s tigers & a pure black all males HOUSE for rent In Mid dleport 1 416 1788 ~LOTS- Call949 2710 9 281 mo N Go-With-All Jacket 12 Park St Mrddleport Ph Ph 992 6263 Anytrme t~;;,;=====1=22:t:fc~~~=~P~o:m:e:r:o:y:O:h==::~======~6~1~5~1f~c~. B&D ROUSH Now At Pomeroy ~E Marn Sl HEATING Ballet Tap and Jazz For nto and enrollment M1sc Merchan1se Real Estate- General MIDDLI! PORT - Energy efficient with insulaled aluminum siding Vet"Y comfortable thrH bedroom 2 bath hOme full basement S40 000 00 Now open w1th a stud1o lh Pomeroy and Ractne Classes offered are H• L WRITESEL ROOfl NG Free Est mates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 9 49 2160 0 KAUFPS PWMBING AND ~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~========~ 70 000 BTU natural gas floor furnace Good con dlloon $51 22 Phone 992 5706 54 POMEROY 9'12 2259 992 2478 928 1 mopd CARPENTER'S DANCE STIJDIO 9141mo All types Of root work new or repa1r gutters and downspouts guner cloning and p•rntong All work guaranteed for antiques pay cash or certand fed collec check trbles or ent re estates Nothing too large Also guns pocket watches and coin collect ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 1 ACRE BU LDING site Frontage Racine area 949 2890 REAL ESTATE 1 'i! 3 :7~ Velma Nlclnsky Assoc Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 1111 Housing We ding stoves warm airstan fur fireplace Inserts free nace adapters mobile home wood healers and trrple wall chrmneys Out door Equipment Sales Jet 35 Gall polls Ph SECLUDED building lot In Wildwood Est on Flat Woods Rd 1 plus acres all wooded ut lilies available Call992 5396 NEW LISTING - Love ly 2 story home with vinyl siding 4 bedrooms llvmg room drnlng room breakfast nook 1 bath and modern kitchen Washer dryer stove and refrigerator slay On nfc& size lot with 2 buildings NEW LIST! NG - Char mlng home on 100 x140' lot In Middleport on Gravel Hill Large spacious rooms 4 bedrooms 2 baths family room has fireplace Quaint fish pond gives this home e• Ira flair Call for your showing POMEROY - Older 1 floor plan solid built home with 3 bedrooms kitchen bath full base ment Gas forced alr furnace Garage and nrce size lot 75 x170 Asking $27 000 00 NEW LISTING - What a buy r 1979 Windsor home with central air and stereo J bedrooms total electr c fully equipped kitchen with micro-wave The home has vinyl undersklrllng Situated on almost 2 a.s;res w lh c~alnllnk fence 20 x14 building and dwarf orchard All for ONLY S29 500 00 MIDDLEPORT- S 3rd A venue 2 stQry home w th 3 bedrooms kit chen has birch cabinets with side breakfast nook Extra nice carpet Gas furnace Is only 4 yrs old New root and paint job Sells lor $«) 000 00 BUILDING SITES- we Call for Free Sodong Esllmate 949 2801 or ~!~ ~i60 No Sunday Household Goods STOVES Lots & A<reage 7422003 EAFORD[B Vmyl and Alummum Stdmg Mobrle Homes for Sale George S Hobsteller Jr Broker WILL do odds & ends paneling floor tile ceiling tile Cal Fred Miller at 992 6338 W ndows Free Estrmate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 9 10 1 mo 992-7354 BISSELL SIDING CO. WEW ONE bedroom mob le home 1972 model Phone 992 2598 • Replacement Call: COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large ots Call 992 7479 35 Expertenced Operato rs ava1lable for local work • 2 rubber I r e ba ckhoe s el excavator hoe 1 4 yd • 2 Dozers • Dump T r ucks All r elated equ pm ent Space for Rent 46 1980 70 x 14 mobile home w th 7 x 24 expando Ex cellent cond loon Phone 742 3030 or 742 2728 Excavating •Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm W ndow s 9 26 1 mo 1973 Crown Haven 14 • 65 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 electrrc 1971 Skyline 12 x 65 two bedrooms bath & 13 new carpet 1970 PMC 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet B x S Sales Inc 2nd x Viand Street ~~rnt Pleasant WV Phone '-1175 «24 Pullms Vmyl & Alumonum Srdmg - Backhoe and Dump Truck Ser VICe - Shop and Port able Weldrng Two bedroom furnished apartment S~OO month pi us ut I I s $50 00 depos I 949 28 32 MODERN COUNTRY homme 4V• miles off 124 on Co Rd 28 from Racine 1 33 acres 949 2830 J&L BLOWN INSULATION SHULER CONSTRUCTION 2 BEDROOM Unfurnr5hed apartment Pomeroy $150 month plus utrl toes plus deposit 992 6130 or 992 7511 TWO story older home seven rooms bath basement hardwood floors fireplace On four large lots with river Iron tage Main Street Pomeroy Finane ng available Call alter 5 992 7211.4 $26 500 HOUSE & three fourths acre lot Priced to sell 742 Business Services Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn Shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 Srtualoons Wanted 12 Publrc Sale & Auction OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street Mid dleport Ohio We sell one P ece or entire households New used or antiques In eluding homes farms or liquidation sales Get top dollar List with the mM who has over 25 years In the new used and antique furniture business We take consignments For In formation and pickup ser vice call 992 6370 or In West VIrginia 773 5-471 Sale every Friday night at 7 p m Auctioneer Howard Beasley apprentice auc lloneer Osby A Martin {no junk) 6 1900 FOR SALE three or four l)edroom house carpeted Woodburnlng stove also woodburnlng fireplace Two car gari!lge total elec trlc 10 x 27 sundeck 2 & one thtrd I!Cres Beauhful sen I ng 985 3934 32 PARTTIME Rev ew Coor dlnator Respons ble for concurrent & retrospective revif!!W & an acute care set ling n the Pomeroy area Weekda~s only No weekends or holrdays Good commun1cations skills a must prefer RN or LPN with qual ty assurance In background Please send resume no later than Oct 17 1980 Area VIII Pier Rev ew Organ zatton Inc 1805 Maple Ave Zanesville Oh 4:1701 Oct 35 acres by owner In the country one half acre pond eight ri\Om house three bedrooms ~ full baths modern kolchen dlnene dlnong room 24 x 27 family room fully finished basement double garage tile ble<:k bulldong Must see to appreciate Shown by appo ntme., only Call n~ 985 42311 2068 2()44 13 FAMILY yard sale on OG Iober 8th at 9 a m at the Woodrow Mora son Route 7 first lane northeast of Meigs Memory Gardens Many Ike new useful things Including a Bundy alto saxaphone & an elec trrc organ no junk Also clothing lnclu,dfng a bake sale Monday Homes lor Sale YARD SALE Blue Tartan 803 South Third Mid dleport Tues Weds Thurs 9 6 I RACINE GUN SHOOT Racine Gun "Club every Frl~ey night starting at 7 30 p m Factory chOke gur}Sonly Help Wanted Decorated cakes for all oc cassions character cakes & sheet cakes Cali 992 6342 or 992 2583 SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow n Rutland Every sunday starling at noon Pre<:eeds being donated to the Boy scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only I -RACINE GUN Club hes c:henlled their gun shoots from Sundays to Friday nights starting September 26 11 ADDRESSERS wanted gOod pay write American Service Route 2 Box 108A Gallipolis Ohro 45631 EMERSON Johnson residence October 8 91rom 10 5 Large size women s clothing bed love seat lamps other mise Items JONES Meat Pocking slaughterIng custom Pre<:esslng retail meat Washington Co Rd 248 Llnle Hocking OH 667 6133 OLD COINS pocket wat ches class rings wedding bands diamonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens OH 592 6-462 YOST Wrecker Service 24 hours a day wanted JUnk cars Ca 1John Yost Route 1 Rutland Ohlo45775 Plano Tuning Lane Daniels 742 29511 Tuning and Repair Service since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 PRE SEASON SALE 5649 00 Mobile hOme WQOd burning systems the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mobile hOmes Unit comes complete with wall vent stack See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 12-~ Minersville Ohio Or phone 992-5587 WANTED TO BUY GOLD SILvER PLATlNUM STERLING COINS RINGS JEWELR Y MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHI0992 3476 6606 I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins rings ewelry etc Contact Ed Burken Barber Shop Middleport Announcements Wanted to Buy No huntrng trespassing or fiShing on my property Maxine Diddle Sellen FOUR family yard sale Wednesday October 8th from 9 30 to 5 only Rain cancels on Salem St near Frye s Service Station Children s clothes & mise 30 Frigidaire electric range gold like new for $325 00 also baby high chair Phone 742 2402 after 5 D Meadows 3 Public Notice Announcements 3 9 1970 Honda 350 good con dillon $350 00 992 5752 1979 Suzuki PE 175' very good condition 992 5217 SEWING MACHINE RQpa rs service a makesl 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorrzed Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters Irons oil sma I appl lances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 APPLIANCE SERVICE all make!! washer dryers ranges dishwashers disposals weter tenks Call Ken Young at 985 3561 before 9 a m or after 6 pm �/ \ ~ • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 6, 1980 Tw~ 0 gasification _ pl~itts. ·• • (Continued from pagel) I i~ Valley Synthetic Fuel's proposal highly attractive to DOE," McClelland s&d. R. Jack Powers, manager of public relations and administrative services for Consolidated, praised the work and cooperdion of Point Pleasant Mayor John C. · Musgrave and businessman E . Bartow Jones In helping secure the proposal facility for !'®sOn County. . "Mayor Musgrave has woi"!<ed diligently and . devotedly for over a year to lana the c<ial gasification factllties for Mason County," Powers said. Powers &so said Consolidated offici&. are very mKch impressed with the cooperative effort put forth hy Mr. Jones aild · the Mason.county Commission members.' Consolidated offici&s have met with Commissioners Charles FoWler, president; Bob Powers and Michael Whalen to discuss the significant role they will play in the overall project and to discuss the need of relocation the Mason County Airport once the second plant is underway. "The conunissioners have been very cooperative , and bave agreed unanimously to allow relocation of the ali-Port once the need arises," Orr said. It was also pointed out by Orr tliat Consolidated will bear the entire cost of relocating the airport. Also, arrangements are being worked out with West Virginia University to relocate the Experimen~l Farm along Route 62. This would also be done at the expense of Consolidated and somo. (Copyright, The Ohio Valley Publishing Company.) . ·oo,(Ql ~c'"ts of co& reserves In western Pennsylvania and open aeep mines. The coal would be barged to the Ohio Valley Synthetic fuels site. ' • The entire first pbase would be completed in 1989 with ~pacit)dor 200 million s~ndaro cubic·feet ·per day of pipeline quality gas for adaily oil equivalent of 43,100 barrels which includes fuel grade methanol. · Completion of the second phase in 1994 would double the plant's output. The facility would use ~.000 tons of coal per day at this time requiring production from six large underground mines. Ohio Valley Synthetic Fuels will be s~ffed by pel' sonnel from Consolidated and SOiflO. l'hose individua~ who have extensive e~perience in energy production, environmen~l matters, and marketing throughout the United S~tes will manage the project. The plant site is within the four-state territory in which Consolidated markets natural gas at retail and wholesale to three million customers. It is also within somo·s marketing territory for gasoline and other fuels. McClelland pointed out that the objective of !he feasibility study is to detennine whether the project should proceed. It will assess the overall economic and commercial Viability of such coal gasification effort. "The overall ·combination of Consolidated and somo as participants, our highly attractive plant site, . and finn coal supply for the project should make Ohio a Eptergency squad runs Area.deaths ago. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Vineyard. Collins; two sons, Robert and Roger of Canton; three daughters, Mrs. Pete (Jean) Zovach and Mrs. Steve (Marjorie) King, both of Canton, and Mrs. Kathereine Hoffman, Cleveland, eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was . preceded in death by an infant daughter, Dorothy, and a brother, Gordon. Funeral services will be' conducted at I p.m. Tuesday at the ' White Funeraj Home in Coolville with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be In Success Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today: Wallace L. Myers • Wallace (Wally) L. Myers, 66, Rt. 1, Albany, died Sunday morning at his residence following and extend~ illness. Mr. Myers was born in Ramsey County, Minnesota, the son of the late Oliver and Jenny Hill Myers. He was also preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. Mr. Myers »;as a retired employe of the Apex Corp., Athens; organizer of Cub Scout Pack 50; employed at Huffman Transportation Co., for 20 years and was a member of Cucklers Five bowling team. He is survived by his wife, Juliet Johnston Myers; ' three daughters, Mrs. Neal (Nancy) White, Pomeroy; Janet Myers, Albany, and Karen Barrows, Wellston; one son, John Myers, Albany; ooe . sister, Mrs. Margaret Anton Voeller, St. Paul, Mirin., and eigh,t grandchildren. Funeral services will held Wed(Conti nued from page 1) nesday at I p.m. at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home, Albany, with Larry Edward Cummins, Rt. 2, Andy BenYi officiating. Burial will Racine, and Nancy Ann Cummins, be in Alexander Cemetery. The same address, filed suit In the family will receive friends at the amount of $70,000 againSt Centi-iil funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 .Soya of Ohio, Inc., Cleveland, for and 7 to 9 p.m. · proximately caused damages to plaintiffs pepper and tomato crops Kenneth R. Collins caused by defective and dangerous Kenneth R. Collins, 76, former platic purchased by the plaintiffs aoMeigs resident, died . unexpectedly cordin~ to the entry. Saturday at his !Jome in Canton. Mr. Collins was born in Meigs The Farmers Bank and Savings County, a sop of the late George R. Co., Pomeroy, iiled suit In the and Sybil Adams Collins. He was a amount of $7,943.53 against Kenneth machinist with the E. W. Bliss Co., . Canton, until his retirement 14 years McFann, Ablany, eta!. Five·money A number of runs were made oyer the · weekend by local units, the · Meigs Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reported today. They include on Saturday Mid. dleport Unit, 6:38 p.m., Barry Kingery, treated on scene; 6:52 p.m., Middleport, Mabel Winebrenner, treated on scene; Rutland Unlt. 5: 17 a.m:;' Rodlley Zerkle from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medic& Center; Racine, 10:26 a.m., Floyd Richards from home to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 1:05 a.m., Rodlley Baker, Bashan Road, to Holier Medical Center. Sunday runs were Rutland Unlt, 7:18 p.m., Don&d Cheadle- to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; Pomeroy, 7:47 p.m., William Montgomery to Veterans Memorial Hospi~l i · Middleport, 7:48 p.m,, Alice Plantz to H'olzer Medical Center; Tuppers PlalDs, 1 a.m., Aunda Klein to Veterans Memorial f!ospital; Syracuse, 2:40 p.m., Bob Parsons to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:34 p.m., transfer unit, William Montgomery from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medi~l Center. . .' ' . '••I'' :iVOL-31 NO. ·l23 . j• ·I· . $478 ~~~~49.95 Spurlock; Pebbles Blake, hoinecoming queen and hir escort, Brett Mathews; carla Chichester, senior attendant, and her escort, Steve Browning, and Lori Longenette, senior attendant and ·her escort, Rick Long. In front are the junior attendants, Kimberly MclntyreandJasonRidenour. COURT-This is the Eastern High School homecoming queen and her court as they appeared at the Eastern-Kyger Creek game Friday nlght From the left are Lori Robinson, freshman attendant with her escort, Llirry Cowdery; Pam Murphy, sophomore attendant, with her escort Brian Collins; Cassie Sheets, junior attendant, with her escort. Rodney I S~LE. ONLY2 23" COLOR CONSOLE TV SALE- .$55~. Reg. $699.95 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV ."· -- -. ~.,. COLOR TELEVISIONS . . 19" PORTABLE SPACE COMMAND Maple&Oak SALE SS4995 . $799.95 SALE R Pyramid . (Continued from page 1) the grand jury if it is called. In a related matter, charges against two McConnelsville men aocused of promoting business list concepts in Morgan County were dropped last week when two witnesses failed to give evidence against Richl!rd and Danny Dille. State investigators have pointed out the pyramid schemes; which swept through Southeastern Ohio during the late summer, were initiated by out-of-s~te con men, and local legal efforts to stop business lists from spreading have met with opposition from investors. Massive rallies supporting pyramids were held in September in McConnelsville , Logan . and Zanesville. VANDALISM OUT Acts of vandalism will not be permitted in Pomeroy, ·Mayor Clarence Andrews said today. Mayor Andrews says that any further report of such acts will bring on a curfew to be established at 9 p.m. each evening. ASK TOWED A !118rraige license was issued to Jerry Lee Barber, 21, Long Bottom, and Judy Lynn Buchanan, 17, Rt. 1, LongBottom ::tbe ISSUED IN 1851 Canada's first postage stamPII were issued in i851. . ' :air ELBERFELD$' 116TH ANNIVERSARY . . SALE.I I Carhartt Brown .Duck Work Clothes NOON MEETING The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will hold its regular meeting at noon WednesWiy at the Meigs Inn. I .' l SAVE 12% SALE $54995 Reg. $59'-95 lit tbe Palace Tbeater. NAPOLEON, Oblo- A former Jiayrol1 cltn been Indicted on charges of eiJIIjeallng more ihan 'li,IIOD In school c11.tr1ct fwlda. . ,. . Cbuges wen Wed ~Y ~ Janice Raltocan, 41, of . Napoleon, who ,bad been employed by the scbOo1 ~for about lt I yean. Bency County ~ Jay Hanna said Mn. Raatocan took tbe · ' J money by writing an atra payroll check for about $300 to herself • every two !Jee11a from December 19'17 to August.19110. Hanna said tile missing fWids were dlllcovered during a reconclllng of bank l them ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY statemen- t.. . ; ·· Fireworks g1eets Ronald Reagan . , ~ WHEELING, W.Va: - Even before Republican presidential ean; ·' didate Ronald Reagan stepped off the plane here today, there were ' poiiU~fhewwb. . • · . . 1be llpll'b bepn eiPlodlnl! Monday when, at a II8Wll conference, the J)nJIIdent of tbe DIBtrid 23 United Steelworkers unim 8IIIIOWlCed that IU 11'01111 wu pu11lnc out qf the "Save Oar Steel Committee," wblch Ia iiP(IIIIOI'Ing Ralpn's vlalt of tbe Ohio Valley ilteellndustry. Paul Rwleit said tbe union group was dlapleased with the visit and bad ~ been CIJIIIUlted about it. The national uniOn baa endorsed Pi flllldint c.rter for' I'Hlec:tlm. FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, p.;- A step ahead of wll!ter, 550 CUban WI Monday for milder weather at a raettle••«eampatll'orta.ffee,Ark. jacbta, cape and scarves againllt the 1 1be C.twns, t.mdJed In pre-4awneblll, wen par cpn Withe f1nlt tine f1lghls to Arkansas. AboutJ,apeople frGm tlil reseUlement ~will be fiOWII to Fort · . Olaffee, Mort are 70U118 111111, lllliiHkU1ed or 1makllled laborers who , canie to the United Statehlcllle. · . . • Weather forecast ' _The I98I's ar~ here. OTHER 25" MODELS. SALE a Fonner payroll ~lerk indicted ca 1""11a 1~tt men wear . '6 7800 19'' COLOR PORTABLE• TV .~:C.:U::!::;'.:t~.in.::.=~~ lllate Univallllty lltad8nta SINCE 1889 $448 $175 Prelident Carter's re-election. Young wDUalk to lltudlllll and eonduct a pre. conference for high a co•"omllr center~~ tor ~addrels to ohio • Who OOLUMBUS, Ohio - ·Fonner United NaUona Ambuaador Andrew Young will campaign Friday In Cleveland and Colwnbull m behalf Of :' ' ·Syria .blasts. Young C&Jilpaigns ,I Heavy duty 100% conon Brown , Duck Pre-shrunk machine washable. · Wind resistant and snag proof- triple stitched seams. Union made in u. S. A. Complete selection of sizes in Bib Overalls, Insulated Cover a lis, Lined Jackets, Dungarees, Hoods. Save during our Anniversary Sale• . Rugged •• the all Arab nations to support the Iraqis . The. Farmers Bank • IS making .new· car loans.· I ~ . ~ 1t1t l'tllllllyiYIDI FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR -17 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE COPPERTONE 20.6 cu. FT. FRIGIDAIRE . Reg. $699 . . *' . (f.f $439 FIFTEEN CENTS ------------~----~----~~------~--------~~------- 550 Cuban refugees leave cold area $498 only 1 Deluxe • no longer reach the port and the only _;,1tUI ..... Iiilentl say Iraq baa caj)- against tbe non-Arab Persians of Iraniana still fighting In the city llured tbe port area of Kborram- Iran "becawre a victory for Iraq will were arna1l pockets of snipers. Khomunshahr had been under .~~. rr.n•s cblef port, and a·drive · be a victory for all Arabs." liege and beavy arW1ery aM air at'1lln .-rb)' Abadan and Its giant Sources In ·Beirut said the Soviet . tact aliil:e soon after Iraqi forces In· ."it'eflner)' Wll espected. ' Unioo, Iraq's chief supplier of anns, ::::' . lnlq'• air force attacked Tehran, W8ll shipping unrnunitlon, IIJIIIre vaded Iran to secure full control of ,.,..._. lralllan _.._, on three sides tbe SbaU al-Arab, the J:l().mlle parts and other war materlet to Ita .~~ ~~ ' ;and there na ~ unconftnned ally vta the Jordanian port of Aqaba. • waterway that connects the Iraqi ' ·report that.tbe local oil Afineri W8ll "' 1be sources aal!l tbe shipments were port of Basra as well ils I~an·s Clilt, tbe ofttciallralllan Jiewa agency ~ fl:om Soviet stockpiles ·In Khorramshahr and Abadan with the Persian Gulf. Iraq ci8imed several ::Pan reported. Tebran. Radio said SouthYemenandEthl~. · raiders killed fcJur people, wounIran continued to deny tbe reports times to have captUred the cjty, and : :de!! eo and damaced a factory and of decisive Iraqi advances In Iran denied the clalm each time. The clvlllan popi!)ation was repo" ! '@Ia airport. Khomunshabr, one . of the chief ted to have fied early In the siege. ;i Meanwhile, Jordan's King targets of Iraq's drive to control the The Iraqi news agency said the air l ~USIIelh becaJDe tbe lint Arab chief adjacent Shatt "al·Arab estuary. It · raid on Tehran Monday wu in 1 of stafe to declare Open, concrete ~d Its forces remained "in full conretaliation for Iranian air attacks on : ,IIUIIPOI't for Arab Iraq In tbe 16-day· trol" of the city. civilian targets in Iraq. • eld war. He ordered moNllzatlon of But Western reporters who visited "The Iraqi air force is able tO : ill tnnsporl vehicles to carry food there Monday niported the lraqla in shake the ground wider their feet . : land IIIIJII)Ies to tbe Iraqi army, wu finn control of tbe vital port area. and Ill able to destroy any target ; ,reported lending bues to tbe Iraqi Tiley said Iranian arttllery fire could deep inside Iran," an Iraqi comforce and In a bl:oadcast urged munique said. An Iranian conununique said four people were killed and 25 wounded . wheli Iraqi jets boinbed Koubdasht, in the centr& ·sector of the war front about 50 miles from tbe Iraqi border. An Iraqi conununlque said Iranian j jets bombed civilian targets near tbe cities of Klrkuk; Hajomran, Amara and Utlhkar. Iran denied ila.J6lanes I mded civi!ipn areas of Iraq. 1 GOLD 19 CU. FT. GIBSON Re:~~:.9S . : I ~ B \GHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Western .· , SEVEN TREATIFS The bordell' between the "United ~tes and Canada is the result of no less than seven treaties. Negotiators· wllo signed the Treaty of Paris In 1782 relied upon a map drawn 'r1 years earlier In defining the border. The map's Inaccuracies raised boundary questions that were oot resolved unW the Treaty of 1925. n. GIBSON_S Reg. 'S79.9S • .!·supports Iraq GIBSON ·REFRIGERATORS SALE POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1980 .. t ·1' . SUNDAY'S ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD HAVE READ: 3 Colors . . . ._en tine ~Jordan leader VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-None.' · Saturday Discharges-Betty Bass, Cheryl Fry, Roy Showalter, Shirley 'Powell, Helen Gibbs, Sylvia Roush, NIGHT SET Ruth Medley, Steve Chappell,. Kevin Trick or treat night In Pomeroy Napier, Lisa Blake, Frances Hewet- . ·.·liaS' officiilly been set for Thursday, son. Oct. 3(), from 6:3() to 7:30 p.m. The Sunday Admissions-Lillie Adams, siren will sound to mark the opening . Long Bottom; Charles Tyree, Midand .closing of the evening's aodleport; Hattie Swisher, Ewington; tivities. Nellie Haggy, Rutland; Ray Sullivan, Spencer, W. · Va.; Edna Swick, Middleport; Mary Whaley, Middl~port; Jepnifer Miller , BURNING NoT ALLOWED Burning is not permitted in ·Racine. Sunday Discharges--Louise Pomeroy Village without special Eshebnari, ·Katlu'yn Eblin, Olive permission, Mayor Clarence AnWinebrenner, Judith Lee, Sharon drews said today. Those wishing a Icenhower. pe.rmit should con~ct Mayor ·Andrews or Fire Chief Charles Legar. 4-14 CU. at U.lmpo~t port captured WE GOOFED I I I n. GIBSONS e I' ' 4-17 CU. ,. '· J . Fs Reg. $499.95 •• ' ' DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syria, Iraq's traditional~, tqday lam~ Iraqi Presidelt Saddam "H-ut in the first public criticism ~his leadersblp from an Arab coun· bjY since the Will' with Iran broke out daya ago. It called 'the conflict LOG HEWING, a method of pvlng form to a single solid log usln& only heavy hand tools, will be among the iOO traditional crafts demonstrated durlnc the loth annual Bob Ev81111 Fann Festlv& Friday, Saturday and Sunday at tbe Bob Evans F11r111ln Rio Grande. Lloyd Weddell, Luckey, Ohio, who demonstrates log hewing 1."tbe war of America." The editorial in AI Baath, tilt officlal newspaper of Syria's ruling Soclau.t Baath Party of President ~L ::~Aisaw!~~':qf!:!stau:-; ~ Unlted States. . The Carter ad-· minlstratim has said It is main· talnlng a pos!Uon of neutrality In the war. The Syrian newspaper described lraq'a .political ~ u ""perverted" and said Huaseln. l'tas ·an "imperialist agent out to play .the role of·the shah." "Tbe IJUI1IOI8 Is perfectly clear," It said "AttenUon is to be diverted from tbe Arabs' main struggle with Israel and the United States and Israel are to be provided with an excuse to Intervene In the (Persian) Gulf." . Al Baath said tbe potenUal of both Iraq and Iran tbrowlng their weight behind a eo~lfi ca&tatlm with Israel might have been decisive in the Middie East's bl1ance of power. . "TIIIa Ia what Saddam was asked todt!stroy, and be has certainly complied,"It said. Iraq la.n&led by a rival factioo of tbe Baath Party wblch Syria aocuses of ·ann!D& and training on- · derpwncl oppoaiUiliiiiJ'OIIPII Jlllalnst , tbe Allaad govemment. . 'lbe edi~ ll18o reflected Syrian official fears that 8n Iraqi victory In the war would establlah Hllllliln • the llrongeat mllltary leader In tbe Persian Gulf region and bo!IBt hls pnatlce in tbe relit . ol tbe Arab wwld. .~ · · • Ttompson reszgns sup·e rintendency · · Clarence Thompson, of the G&lia- · Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School, Monday morning submitted his resignation as superintendent of ,. thattri-countydistrict. · According to a statement released by Thompson, he will be retiring on November 1, with his 1aat working daysetu0ct.4. Thompson's resignation came two daya following a unanlmou!l vote of ' . the G-J-V joint board o( educatiori to .sUBpend the superlntenden,t, pending final action to tennlnate. That ac- . tion resulted from 'l'hompeon'a refusal to tenc1er an lrnmediate reslgn&Uon, u requested ·by UJe board, on Saturday. The vocaUonal board of education met in special session Saturday to Rutland . v • discuss the details of a post-audit review presented confidentially to four members of that body on September 29 by the ~te Auditor's Of. flee. On August 26, the tri-county board had formally requested a State audit of the student 11ctivity account at Buckeye Hills Career Center. · The full report of the findings of the State Auditor's Office is expected.to be released late this mon· th. That release could be withheld or delayed if the county prosecutor Should choose to consider the possibility of pursuing crimin& charges. In announcing his retirement, Thompson silid be plans to take care of some private business, "I should have taken care of the past three years.'' Thompson graduated !ron Ohio Northern University in 1969 after • spending three years In the U.S. Army during World Warn. He is also a &raudate of Miami University at Ox· forti. · He began his teaching career as football COaCh at Elid,a High Sebool In 1949. A native of Wellston, be was bead football coach at G&lia Academy High School from 1953 until 1956, and · principal at Kyger Creek High School from 1957 through 1965. ·Thompson served as superintendent at Middleport In 1966 and at North Gallia in 1967. He was county superintendent from 1967 unW 197~. He was named superintendent of Buckeye Hills career Center In 1973. man faces as-s ault charge . steve McGrath, 19, Rutland, was Sheriff James Proffitt requests cause a driver to lose control of his arrested Sunday by Meigs County . parents caution their children from vehicle which could cause an acaberlff's deputies on 8 'IUIT8Jit throwlngobjectsatvehlcles. cident. Throwing objects at vehicles charging that ..cGratb did The sudden shock of the objects &so cause property damage the 1mowlngJ.y cause or attempt to cause striking the vbeicle .could possibly sheriff stated. physical harm to Roy Edward Showalter, 75, .Beech Grove Road, lalt '111unday ·IIIGI'!Iing. McGrath will appear .In Maigll County Court oo Wednesday. . · Mayor Clarence Andrews has announced the completillll ol the 'lbe ~t Is lnvwUgtalng Pwneroy IRJD.funded Land Use and Housing Plan. . vandallllln to two mellboaes One Nearly $650,000 In capltallmprovementa have been funded within llllli1boK .lit Riverview School, SR . the past year ill' various State and federal . f undlng sources. 124, near Reedsvi11e wu damaged· The finaliZed Comprebenalve Land Use and Housing elements u wellu aootlw Jlllilbol·~ by recently~ will provide an lmpomnt information base in order Mn. .Joe BI!IJey on. county road 211. . to make recommendatiOill cooceming programs and Incentives to The Incidents occurred over tbe follter tbe !bat revttallzatlon. ' · ~Goals Include: (l) development of a tisable data base with reproducible base maps with an eye towards goalll and objectives wblcb are apjllVjlliate tor Pomeroy, u well u toward future lltudlel and grant appllcaUoas wblch will be aided bu llllcb material; (2) 'lbe ~Ojilldll cif a land wre plan which Ia concerJied wltb tbe dlrectlm and tnt..lty .of cmrtb and tbe iiii8DI to regulate them, tbe clen'ft'I8IICII "' land •W. uprlale to the .WiDDiidly. and tbe top*daad..m.nc:e them; (3) Tbedeiek\MIMMl ofahoullng - - . t wNdi 84Ljllcni needaand opporbu&W. ·HUD project finished BCI usists with JJ&E investiptio:n .. • ~ - rar-'*'*IICtlan. ••tical, and.__ rehabilitation. t.. a ~ tbla work will -ble tbe Vlllap ta.klaltl() lllVWtb areas and ta11e full economic advantage of them. 1be data blie will be an obvloas1lid to future planning and management effDI111: At the same time, areas unsuitable for development sho11Id be nu'ile easily ldenUflable. • . Wblle aval)able, copies ol tbe Pomeroy CalnpreliiMive Land U• · and Rousing Plan may be obtained from Mayor Clarence Alllllewa at . • the VIllage Hall. • Member FDIC .I • .. n..n. Farmers Bank : at the festival, will be working on·a log Uke the one piotured here from 9 a.m. until ~ p.m. each ·day. In addition to craft demonstraUons, there will be continuous entertianment, food on the grounds and even old-time contests. PI ot . Pomeroy, Oh. THE DAILY Iraq's leader .. • � 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 6, 1980 collins myers