https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d0bc19d9ad4feba3e5cdf9b6bec52a8.pdf 0fc98ee07c78af9c3a1cdc88394b9d90 PDF Text Text ( 11>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 9, !980 LAST ' ·tl-~ BOYS HANES - SO per cent cotton, 50 per cent polyester blend, warm comfortable, resists shrinkage, two layer knit fo r warmth . S, M, L and XL ·if'l long sleeve top or ankle length drawer s. Anrliver~ary Sale. Smart and fashionable fall and wioter dresses tor juniors. Casual and dressy by TABLE COVERS For this sale, our entire UNDERWEAR JUNIOR DRESSES styles 116th Anniversary Sale! $4.49 THERMAL SALE ~,,,<s ' stock sale priced. Oblongs, ovals, . square covers, rounds, solid colors and patterns. -,___,_ \/icky Vaughan, L.ucy Jr. and Teena Page. Junior sizes 3 to 15. ,";; Reg. S19:00 Reg. S23.00 Reg. $28.00 Reg. $36.00 Reg .. $44.00 ~ ~~~~~i CHAIR SALE Anniversary Sale prices . --.- ..... Sale $15.19 ......... , Sate $18.39 . .. . . •. _.. Sale $22.39 . - .... ... . Sale $28.79 . .. ..... ... ·s ate$35.19 on our · complete stock of B'e rkline and · Kroehler chairs. Recline·rs, rock-oloungers, swivel rockers and wall·aways. • t if ~ ~r-ta \r Js ··' § ~~,, ~\V .$ .:r+'" . f.t N:$~ ~ ~1 "•; 3112 ounce skeins, fine QUality Coats and Clark's Red Heart Wintuk Yarn . Big selection of color~. - · ,_.) ~\ , 1 s, M, CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES MEN'S AND BOYS' TUBE SOCKS · MEN ' S ROLFS BILLFOLDS BOYS' SHIRTS FOR FALL CHI LOREN'S SLEEPWEAR . ' GIRLS' TOPS AND SWEATERS WOMEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S QUILTED FLANNEL SHIRTS MEN ' S WEMBLEY TIES BIG BEN MEN'S INSULATED COVERAL LS JUNIOR JEANS DENIM AND CORDUROY MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND VESTS BOYS' WINT&R JACKETS AND VESTS WOMEN'S. FALL SLACKS MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS DUTCH FLOWER BULBS MEN'S F'-ANNEL WORK SHIRTS BOYS' DEON.IM OR CORDUROY JEANS KITCHEN CARPET AT WAREHOUSE METAL CABINETS AT WAREHOUSE WOOD BURNING HEATERS AT WAREHOUSE MEN'S FALL DRESS SLACKS LITTLE BOYS' NUMBER SHIRTS CHAIR SALE-FURNITURE DEPARTMENT WOMEN ' S LINGERIE SALE Land XL long steeve tops, ankle knitf::nair:t: :1:~o:~~:ight 5 . ) 116th Anniversary Sale! MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Sma ll ( 14: 14'12 ), medium (15· 15 112 ), large (16-16112), extra large <17·17 112 ) . Solid colors, excellent patterns, trOe western styling by ca mpus, Wrangler and Ely . In c ludes our western flannels, too. STEREO ALBUM SALE Communities urged to unite 19.95 WRANGLER ·· . College supporters hold big·celebration 32 .. !16th Anniversary Sale BOYS' '24.95 JOG SUITS Sizes small (6-8), medium (10-_1 2), .large (14-'16), extra large (18-20) . Fleece lin'e d sweat shirts with matching sweat pants, .limited quantity. '16" ANNIVERSARY SALE WOMEN'S GLOVES . . --AND .KNIT -. ACC_ESSORIES Be prepared for the cotd weather with HONORARY DEGREE CONFERRED -,. Dr. Paul Hayes (at podtwn) , Rio Grande Coll~ge president, ·congratulates Robert E. Mercer (wearing robes) after Mercer received an honorary doctorate of law from RGC during the "Challenl':e of the Second Century" warm lined gloves, driving gloves, mitsets~ tens, scarfs, knit hats and reduced for our Anniver~ry Sale! FROM ONLy victory dinner at the college Thursday night. Mercer, • 13th president of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. , was also guest speaker at the dinner. Flanking Mercer is Dr. Keith Brandeberry (left), RGC trustee, and Carl Dahlberg, Dr. Hayes' assistant for externalaffairs. All :Teachers face jail ·sentences f209 AND MANY, MANY MORE ... WOMEN'S Y2 PRICE FAU AND WINTER DENIM JEANS MEN'S SWEAT PANTS Maverick, Toddly Winks, and Wrangler qua lity . Slims and regulars in sizes 1 to7. GIRLS' and colors . Misses to20. SALE DENIM JEANS HALF-SIZE DRESSES Straight leg and flair legs. Fashion jeans. Regulars and slims. Toddlers sizes thru 7 to 14. Famous makes in suedes, polyes1er prints: velours and blends, Quality fashions at sale prices. Half sizes 12'12 to 24 112. REG. $19.00 REG . $34.00 REG. $44.00 REG.$59 .00 Reg. $7.00 .. . ... . ...... : • . Sale $.5.59 Reg . $11 . 00 .•••.•..•• , •. , •• Sale$8.79 Reg . $15.00 · ···· · ·-··'··· Sale$11 .99 Reg: $22.00 ... . .. - . .••••.• Sale $17.59 WINTER COATS AIJ coats and snowsuits are machine washable. Pile lined, quilted, water repellent ... mariy styles. Sizes.: months, 2 to 4, 4 to6x ant~ 7 to 14. REG ; $16.00 ...................... , REG. $21.00, . ...• .••.•••.••.•.•.•• REG . $28.00 • • •. REG. $36.00 ...... ; ................ I • •• I. 0 ••• 0 ••• • •• • • SALE $13.59 SALE $17.89 SALE $23.79 SALE $30.59 ' 'Madman' sought ~ · violent killing Reg. $21.00 • Sale $16.79 ' Reg. $32.00 Sale $25.59 Reg. $39.00 Sale $31.19 Reg. $48.00 Sale $38.39 Reg. $64.00 Safe $51.19 BUFFALO, N.Y.- The body of a black ma)e, the sixth to be slain in the Buffalo area in less than three weeks, was foiiDd Thursday with his heart cut out, authorities said. On Wednesday, the body of another black rnan - Parler W. Edwards, 71 - also was found with his heart removed. The victim found Thursday was identified as Ernest Jones, 40, 'of Buffalo, said District Attorney Edward Cosgrove of Erie County. The four earlier victims - a 14-year-old youth and three men 'were all shot to death with the same .22-caliber gun in Buffalo, Niagara faUs, and- suburban Cheektowaga during a 36-hour period Sept. 22-24. • Layton faces U.S. arraignment • , ... . ... ....... SALE $15.19 .. ... ·.......... . SALE$27.19 .................. SAlE $35~19 .. ....... .. ...... SALE$47.19 116th Anniversary Sa tel CHILDREN'S WASIDNGTON -The U.S. Department of Agriculture has approved a federal loan guarantee of $32 million to construct an ethanol plant at So11th Point, Ohio, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, announced Thursday. The plant, to be completed in early 1983, will be the nation's first, large-scale coal-fired ethanol facility. It will produce 60 million galloll$ of ethanol per year from 24 million bushels of Ohio corn. The plant will be built by the Ohio Farin Bureau Federation, Ashland Oil, and Ptiblicker Ini!ustries. Toni Todd, Puritan, Happenings, Kay Windsor .and Flutterbye quality .. Latest Sizes 30 through 42. Draw string waist, solid colors, warm fleece lining, many have sweat shirts to match or coordinate. Men's $7.95 Sweat Pants ... ......... $5.80 Men's $15.95 Sweat Pan1s ......... $11 .88 REG . $6.00 . . . . . . ........ . -. SALE $4.~9 REG . $8.00 ..... ... .... ..... , SALE $6.39 REG . $11.00 ..... ... . - .. - ... . SALE $8.79 REG . $13.00 . . . . .. .. .. . . ... . SALE $10.39 South Point .plant loan approved DRESS SALE 116th Anniversary Sale! LimE BOYS' . r•• • MEN'S SWEATERS AND SWEATER VESts ·NEW .YORK - A member of the People's Temple will be flown here Friday from Guyana for arraignment on charges in connection with the killing two years ago of Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Cali(., the FBI~d Thursday. . Larry Layton, 33, ill being brought here from Georgetown, Guyana. Details of the transfer, including what charges would be placed against Layton, were not known . But the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune reported last week that Layton would be brought back to stand trial for con· spiracy in Ryan's deatil. Review board declares POW dead SAN ANTONIO, Texas- The last Air Foree prisoner of war in Viet- nam should be declared dead, a review board says, and his embittered wife blames President Carter for reneging OJ) prornilles to families of POWs and M!As. " It breaks my heart," said Marian Shelton. "For tllem to decide my husband Is dead when they really don't know, It's just like the 1,300 others (Vietnam POWs and MlAs)," she said: Col. Charles Shelton was shot down over U!OS on May 24, 1965; his 33rd birthday. UntU Thursday afternoon, he had been listed as a prisoner of wilr - a status that held out some hope for his wife that one day pe Jllight come home. . • . s, All of our men's sweaters are Included: Sizes M, L ·and XL. A beautiful selection of sllpovers, cardigans . and swel!ter vests. Solid colors, patterns. Let us help you with yo11r selection. Men's $13.95 Sweater Vests . • •••.•••••••• • • • $11.00 Men's S19.95 Sweater Vests ••••, ••••••••••• :•• S15.80 Men's S22.95 Sweat.,rs ... . .. ........ . .. ..... . $18.10 Mei1's $26.95 SWeaters.~ ·· -. •.. ~ ..••••••••••.• $21.30 ' Weather forecast Mostly cl01,1dy with a chance of showeflllonight and Saturday mor· ntng. Becoming PartlY cloudy Saturday afternoon, Lows ionlt"t 1'1 the lower 50s.lllghs Saturday 80-66. Chance of rain 30 percent tonigbt and Saturda)'. Winds westerly to southwesterly !~IS mph tonight. ' OPEN SATURDAY 9a30... A.M~ TO 5 P.M._ • EldeDded Ohio Foncut- Swtday through Tuesday: Achance of anow Ourrles and rain showers northeast SWiday morolng. Otherwise ' .. ELBERFELD ~ IN PO.ME.ROY. ' ,' FIFTEEN CEN TS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, ·OCTOBER 10, 1980 '1565 Specia l group ro country, ·bluegrass, popular and soundtracks. WHILE JHEY LAST! - entine 1 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS this is a daily occurrence, our own forces are causing similar explosions in Iraqi territory." He said Iranian ground forces advanced six miles· against the Iraqi invaders along a 24-mile front in the sector near Ahwaz and declared, "We are entering the final phase of the war." Baghdad Radio said Thursday that Iraqi forces were "destroying vital military and economic installations" at Dezful And that the city, 150 miles north of Khorramshahr "is at t~e mercy,of. our &round fire." at 36. Snap front, two snap pockets, snaps on wrist. You'll really save during our Anniversary Sale. SAVE' ON THESE length drawe rs. Cotton polyester blend, two layer MEN~S 141 '5A9 TH~:~:~:DERWEAA S1zes VOL 31 NO. 126 '1 19 _Skein 11 • Iran accused Iraq of using giant ground-to-grollnd missiles for the first time in the war Wednesday ni ght. It said the missiles hit Dezful and neighboring Andimeshk, killing 110 civilians and wounding 300 in Dezful and killing 60 to to people in Andimeshk. An Iranian military communique said each missile weighed 4,400 pounds and had a range of about 40 miles - about the di~tance from the Iraqi border to Dezful, a vital·r · d and rail center that connects western Iran to Tehr , he capitaL A to lah Ruhollah Khomeini, Irah 's revolutionary lead r and Shiite Moslem patriarch, called Iraqi Pres dent Saddam Hussein " the dirty agent of colo ·alism" and said he "will be driven out of his <!Duntry and an lslarhic government will replace him in Iraq." warplanL>s also bombed two hospitals in Ahwaz, killing "a · number of people," and ,l!helled Abadan, demolishing part of the Red Cre.scent .building. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, in a statement on Tehran Radio, urged ihe Iranian people not to be; alarmed by the e.plosions in Ahwaz, saying • BLUE DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS Neck sizes 12- to 2o, sleeve lengths to t Other RCA Consoles at Anniversary Sale Prices. Mechanic St. Wa r.ehouse -- Khorr~mshar confirmed that the Iranians . were thr41wing up stiff resistance beyond the Karun River. Iranian·· artillery shells exploded· aro11nd the Iraqi positions. · An Iraqi commander said the Iranians continued to 0 hold the key bridge with an emplacement of five or six tanks. He said the Iranians were able to lob shells on · the port but could not adva nce on the ground. ·. An Iraqi military conununique:reported two Iranian helicopters shot down over the southern sector Thur- sday and said. l6 Iraniahs were killed. It said Iraqi ground forces destroyed pojVer stations and set fl\el depots :ifire in Ahwaz. The Iranian ne,ws agency reported an Iraqi MiG jet raided the railroad station in ·Ahwa• and artillery shelled the station, killing 14 people. Iran sa id Iraqi e .KNimNG YARN . ANNIVERSARY SALE ~:~~-~ ~\ ;g, WINTUK 25" DIAGONAL PICTURE XTENDED LIFE CHASSIS ELECTRONIC TUNING REG. 1689.00 ~ ., ' BAGHDAD, Iraq 1API - Iraqi forces were reported running into sUI! resistance in Iran's oil port of Khorramshahr and falling back along a broad front , near Ahwaz as both s ides poured reinforcements into ·the battle zone at the head of the Persian Gulf. Libya declared support for Iran in the war, becoming the first Arab nation, to do so, and demanded Sa11di Arabia return four U.S. planes used to spy on the fighting. The Libyans also were reported supplying Iran with large quantities of arms and ammunition. Iraq issued little information on its' 19-day-old of, ·· fensive aimed at Khorramshahr on the dispuled Shalt al·Arab ·waterway and at the nearby Iranian refinery{ of Abadan, some 70 miles 'south of Ahwaz, capital o . Iran 's oil-richKhuzistan Province. B11t reporters in the Iraqi-occupied sector of Ol!r $1 •.~9 · LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS reszstance • OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P. M. \f Ji '. rl Iraqi Orces· meet s.t i TWO DAYS ELBERFELD$ l16TH ANNIVERSARY .SALE. . FRIDAY & SA TURD.A Y • pert1t cloudy Sunday. Fair Monday and Tuesday, Highs in the 50s Sun· da;r and Monday lind in the 80s Tuesday. Overnight lows In the 30s earl:r Sunday and Tuesjlay and in the mid-20s to lower \l()s early Mon· da;r. ' BOARDMAN, Ohio (AP) - A. dozen striking teachers in the Board· man school district faced 10 days in jail and fines of $500 each plus court · coslj; if they failed to report to work today. The 12 teachers, all negotiators for the Boardman Education Association, were foWid in contempt of court Thursday by Mahoning County Common Pleas Judge Clyde W, Osborne. They had refused to abide by the back·t~work order he issued last week. oSborne said the sentences were negotiable If the teachers returned to work today. If they did not return, they were to serve the sentences over the next five weekendS. "I'm not a strike breaker," Osbor· ne said. "I'm here for one purpose. I'm here because I put .an order on these people to go back to work and cease a strike which is in violation of the law." The strike involving 290 teachers began on sept. 8. No negotiations are • scheduled. · Thi-ee p~rsons hurt in auto accident Three persons were injiired in a two-car accident prohe!l Thursday l!Y the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Foster E. Jenkins, 68, Rt. 2, Patriot, was southbound on Gallia CR 8 at 2:20 p.m. and failed to stop at the junction with U.S. 35. Foster's ur then collided with a car driven by Lora J. Jenkins, 24, Wellston, which was eastbound on 35, according to the report. Jenkins' car was .demolished In the crash, while the Lewis car sllffered severe darnage, troopers said. Both Jenkins and a passenger in bet car, Teresa A. McClalkey, 18, Wellston, were injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the G~ EMS. Jenkins was treated and released while 'McClaskey was admitted and listed In stable condiUon this morning. . Also injured was a passenger In Lewis' car, Pauline E. Lewis, 68, Rt. ·2, Patriot, 'trhll was also treated and released at HMC. Foster Lewis was cited by the patrol for failure to yield right of way. By KEVIN KELLY the college. Expressions of thanks and a Dr. Paul Hayes, college president, message for business and education noted that Evans was chosen by the to band together to foster economic RGC board of trustees for being acgrowth were the highlights of a victive in community affairs , for be ing tory banquet at Rio Grande College recognized as a leader , for an Thursday night. honorable personality and liis inThe victory being celebrated was terest in the college. Rio Grande's achieving its goal to Evans, a 1928 Gallia Academy raise more than $4.9 million to im- High School graduate, began· hi~ prove the college and its faCilities. career as a farmer but has been coAccording to Dan Evans, general founder and chairman of the board chairman of " Challenge of the of Bob Evans Fanns, president and Second Century," as the three yearconsultant to the Ohio Valley Bank , old fund drive is called, RGC has Holzer Foundation trustee, cobeen successful in getting $5.6 foiiDder of Ohio Valley Health Sermillion in pledges, well within the vices . Foundation, and Gallipolis five years the drive set for itself in City Schools board member. 1977. ,, The evening's guest speaker, "All of us here have one thing in Robert E. Mercer, president of the corrunon-the well-being of Rio ·Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Grande," Evans noted. received an honora ry doctorate of "Obviously, our campaign has law from Dr. Hayes and spoke on the been a success," he continued. "But necessity of business and education bel!ause we have been successful, · to combine to fight current economic we cannot sit.on our laurels. 'It is 11p hardtimes. · to us to continue our successes.' ' Citing what he called the federal For the financially troubled, 104 government's policy of " big year-old institution, the millions brotherism, " Mercer decried raised in the drive will allow for inAmerica's falling from·grace as the creased scholarship. aid and a com· world leader in labor, technology mWiity and student center for and finance. special programs, Evans Said. Because of industry's failure to A RGC fellowship was awarded to rival the foreign market, govemEmerson E. Evans, "a country boy rpent must cease over-regulation, he who just wanted to help out," for his said. · years of service to Gallia County and "Government has simply tried to do too m11ch .. .it doesn't seem to do anything else well except spehd · money, '' he said. "Business and industry must resell the business enterprise system that' made this country's economy the envy of the world," Mercer continued. "It is time for missionary zeal to counter the creeping mania that afflicts our economy ·and weakens·our ability to compete in the world market," he commented. Mercer stressed the role local businessmen and organizations can play in bringing back the free enterprise system, and credited RGC for holding annual free enterprise seminars. In looking for solutions to today's economic problems, Mercer said "the American people are beginning to understand that ~:overrunent alone cannot provide for them. "That will require a combined effort of all of our forces-business, labor, goverrunent and education," Mercer also jabbed at industry critics, . naming environmentalist Barry Commoner and conswner advocate Ralph Naaer a$ examples. ''As for Ralph, l'vefaiways maintained there's nothing a wife, kids and a four·year-old car won't do for him, " Mercer joked. Explosion kills student, 33 hurt ·INDEPENDENCE, Ky . · (AP ) Linda Whittenburg's dozen ·art students were painting Halloween goblins on the Simon Kenton High . SChool windows when a classroom wall shared with a boiler room started hissing. Within seconds, . an 1 explosion knifed tlirough the wall, flinging the students across the room in a hail of brick and flames. One student was killed in the first of two explosions Thursday that gutted three floors in the school's north wing. Thirty-three people, mostly adults, were treated at two hospitals for Injuries. Kentucky fire invesUgators had not determined the cause of the blast Thursday night. A school official said it originated in a firs~floor boiler room adjacent to the urt room. Most of the 1,000 students safely evacuat~ the building in the half hour between the two explosions, the first shortly before noon. Several firefighters suffered minor injuries extinguishing . a three-hour fire ignited by the explosions. Residents a half-mile from the school said they felt the tremor from, the second explosiOn, " We heard a sudden hissing, like steam, cormng from the wall we shire with the furnace room ," Mrs. Whittenburg said, describing the original blast. "Five seco!ldS, and the whole wall blew up. II threw us across the room. " Thank God, they we~e all standing. It would have been a di~ste~ . If any of them had been s1ttmg, Jt would have been all over. " The kids were great. They gralr bed me off the floor. W~ had barely time to get out. The flames rolled right towar~ us." . . Mrs. Whittenburg sa1d students Millions needed to COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio .wants to spend $2.1 million to begin planning for additions to its prison system, but millions more will be needed before construcUon can start. Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed a bill· authorizing site selection, acquisition and preliminary engine~ring studies for new faciliUes in Chillicothe arid at four other locations arowtd the state. Sponsored by Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, the bill calls for a tw~ unit facUlty with a· total capacity of · 1,000 reformatory and penitentiary irunates at the Ross County site, part of the . Bourneville Democrat's district. It also provides for a study of the feasibility of locatillg SITI81ler, ~te prisons in Dayton, Cincinnati, northeast and northwest Ohio. • The Chillic~ facility would be used as a reception center for new prisonefll until they are assigned to other institutions around the stale. It WGIIld replace the current reception D_hio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe win- DIDC aamben selef!ted Tblll'llday Dlgbt Ia the Oblo Lottery's dally gam " The NllDiber" aDd lilt weekly "Pyramid" 1D11 "Lacky Buok" games are: TheNumber-689 Pyramld-60; m ; %584 LaellyBu~k-Zi; ZS0448 ' A friend said classmates recngnized Williams as a gifted ar· tis!. "He was the best artist I've ever known," said Donna Ridner, 17, Of Independence. "He was a big joker. He was well-liked by other students.'' John Engle, business manager for the Kenton County Public School District, said it was a miracle more studeniS weren't killed. He said many students were in the cafeteria, at the other side of the building, when the explosion occurred , possibly contrib11ting to the low number of casualties. updat~ center, located in the old Ohio Penitentiary comple.x at Colwnbus, which is to be closed by Dec, 31, 1983. Current plans call for the new Ross County prison to be built ad· jacent to the state's Chillicothe Correctional Institute. The complex is a fonnei' federal refonnatory which the state has leased since !966. Negotiations are Wider way in an attempt by the stale, to acquire title to the property, S!lid Charles· A. ' . scrambled to safety thro11gh a closet connecting another art room. The Kenton CoiiDtY coroner's office said Robert Wilhams, 16, of In· dependence, died m the blast. His body was foiiDd in the art room. 408; 7189; 34875; prisons Abercrombie, public information officer of the rehabilitation and correction department. ' Construction of the new reception center collld take three years and cost $30 million to $50 million, Aber- · crombie said Thursday. Building funds have not yet been approved by the General Assembly, As originally proposed, the bill had called for the planni,ng Or two prisons, one in Ross County and another at an unspecified site In northern Ohio. · . B11t it was amended in response to those who favored the construction of smaller faciliUes closer to !ll'ban. areas from whlch most Inmates are . committed. Opponents in the Hoose _ had also unsuccessfully sought to , delete the rural SOIIthem Ohio location in favor of one located In centralOhio. . The state's ·inmate population' . currently' is 13,296, but the Ohio.· Unified Correctional Master jllan •· rates the prison system aa capable of holding 10,720 persons. t ,. ... �I • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomcn>y, 0 ., Friday, Od . 10, 1.980 ~ Tilt' Daily Sentinel "liddlcport-Porneruy, 0 ., Friday. Od. 10, 1980 Yankee coach in troub.le Opinions& ~ Comments ( KAl'jSAS CI TY, Mo. (AP) furiated Yankees owner George " We can win three under any ci r· FQJI<Ii White is batting .714 against ' Steinbrenner and turned Mi~e cumstances, ~' · said · Yankees the New York Yankees in the first Ferraro from an 'l)Jscure thiril-base Manager Dick Howse r, reminded two games of the AJnerican League coach into the center of controversy. that no team has ever r·ebounded pl~y offs, exaclly 286 per.centage "We finally beat them in a close from ali ().2 start to win a playoff · pomts below Kansas City's level of game," Porter said. "We stopped series. " But this just makes ita little confidence. them fr~m doing what they always tougher. We'll do the same thi n~~ did to us before." ' " I shouldn't say this," grinned the that ~ot us here." Roya ls ' second baseman moments The Royals nicked Yankees starTonight in Yankee Stadium, Tornafter he_ nervously helped turn ter Rudy May for a!Uhr.ee runs in my' John, New York's 22-~ame windouble pjay to save a 3-2 victory and the third jiming, on Willie Wilson's n~r . will oppose Kansas City. leftgi~e K~nsas City' a conunandirtg tw<>-run triple and an RBI -double by hander Paul Spl.ittorff, who tw<>-game lead in the 'best-of-five U.L. Washington. The · Yankees cautiously admitted·the.Jion's share scored their two in the fifth on an ·inAmerican League playoff series. of the pressure will'rest iln John . side-the-park home· run by Graig "But I Will. We're going to get ·em "When you're two games up, you this time." . Nettles and Willie Randolph's RBIfeel like you have less to lose," said double. ' " This was the hump we needed to _Splittorff, a veteran of Kansas City 's get over," sa id catcher Darrell PorBut the Royals won it in the eighth . bitter playoff losses to New York in and ninth when the Yankees failed to ter, the third man involved in a 1976, '77 and '78. " My job is still the · dramatic eighth-inning-play that in- . score despite folir base hits, same. But we've been through this before and hopefully we've gained THE OAILHEN'I'INEL (USPS 145-HOJ ~ Dt::VOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF · ~~EIGS.MASON AREA Letters of opini on are ":elromt·if. They shoold be less than300 1tords lo111 tor S"bjed to rriu~ doo by \he editor ) and must ~ signt-d with the 5lgott's addnss . Nam~!liiUIY 1M! wilhheld upon publkallon. Howcv~ r . un r'equ~~l. namt"S •-ill bto dlsdosed. lkl~rs Shoold be to good taste, addrt"ssing iSs ues, nolJM'rsnnalltil"s . . Publlsllt.'d dally UC'epl Saturday by The Ohio Va lley Publishing Company· Multimedia, Inc., 111 CoortSt., Pomeroy, Ohlo 4576!1. Business Office Phond192- t iM. Editorial P hone !m-2157. ~tu od class postage paid at P omeroy. Ohio. Natiorwladvrrtisiog n-pn-se Dtathe, l..i:ludon Assodaks. 3101 Euclid Ave .• Clevela nd, Ohlf\ 44115, , ' I The Assoda~d Press 1$ exr h& ~ive l y ~n tit led to the use- for publkalion ,of all ne~s di spatches credited to tht• news papt>r and also tht> l(}('ai DtlWSpubliiiht'd hereiri. ~bll s h u · · General Mgr. & Cll)· Editor News Editor ~I?......._ Ad~ . Mllllal;lt!r .....L.J.. ~Slm ::5) ,...,.....__.._,...,~c::l·o=o RobertHoenich Da lrRothg eb. Jr. • tari Ghe-en ~~ . A flurry of action Cliff-dweller Astros happy to be home • Jn the final days f: .i: :How to get things :done in the Senate . Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who :·gives occasional lectures on the lore of the Senate, gave a : freshman senator a lecture on how to get things done and how not to - in the Senate. As the session stretched into the early morning hours, Byrd asked unanimous consent that the Senate recess until : 1 p.m. • " I object," said Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont. Byrd looked : confused. It was the type of motion rarely challenged. He then noted pointedly that he understood Melcher wanted the Senate to take up a bill creating a Rattlesnake Wilderness Area in Montana. " I love him, I respect him, but I should like a little cour:.tesy in return," Byrd said. "I want to cooperate with the senator, want to help him when I can, but I suggest that the best way to achieve his goal is not to attempt to obstruct the leaders hlp when it attempts to move the' Senate along . ·in orderly fashion." [: Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., approached Melcher, talked ;: with him, put his ann around him and walked out of the r: chamber with him. • . Byrd repeated his request and it was granted. After the : Senate recovened at 1 p.m., the bill .was called up and ,.,. passed. :~Letters ' to editor \ Support sought ;: Dear Editor: ·: I do hope you will convey {his ::message to the citizens of Pomeroy, \· Middleport, and the surrounding ::communities. ·. The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions :-club has supplied glasses to needy (. children in our communities for , ;: quite some time through various ·: projects. I am a relatively new ::member of Lions, however, being in '·schools, I can see firsthand what ·glasses mean to a needy child. The . cbild's attitude, work, and love are : reflected in his cir her eyes which is .· often helped by needed glasses. . ,: You, the citizens of the local com·: munities, have the opportunity to ;. assist this project for glasses by pur:· chasing light bulbs on October 15 in , ;: Pomeroy lrom 6:30 until 9 p.m. and .. ·- .· ,- TO<!ay is Ji'riday, Oet. 10, the 284th .; day of 1980. There are 82 days left in : the year; . . . . · ·; Today s highltght m histo~ : . ·• On Oet. 10, 1911, revolutiOnanes ,; underDr.SunYat-senoverthrewthe ~ Manchu Dynasty in China. ~: On this dale : ~ In 1845, the U,S,"Naval· Academy :· at Annapoli&, Md., was .opened. •. In 1838, NaZI Germany compl~ted I; Its occupation of Czechoslovakia's ~Sudetenland. . . . .; In 1943, Generalissuno Chiang .,' Kai-shek was sworn in as president ., i • we'd appreciate it if yo1 "There's no need to be alarmed, Ma'm. However, . . won't blink or brea~he." ~ Curing inflation: they say it can't he done NEW YORK (AP) - When elected officials and aspirants to office talk about curing inflation through traditional fiscal and monetary discipline a good many people yawn, disbelieve or even get angry. . They say it cannot be done. Included is a range of people - from those who insist we should prepare for what they feel is the coming collapse into anarchy, to academics who claim to have studied the situation dispassionately. Some such thinking has made the bestseller lists. Courtney Brown, former professor and dean of the Graduate School of Business, Columbia University, offers a less cataclysmic view, but he too feels inflation will be hard to overcome. · Brown's view seems likely to be interpreted as anti-labor, especially since he has long held corporate directorships. But he also points out that labor too has been hurt by inflation. Inflation, he claifns, arises from having issued more claims than can be redeemed. "The politicians for years have promised too much; the excess demand is expressed in inflation." The result of such promises, he says, "is a built-In structural generator of continuous inflations that cannot bl! cured without rePairing the structure." , As evidence, Brown refers to the record. From 1947 to 1965, he says, inflation averaged 2.5 percent a year; from 1965 to 1971 it averaged 4.5; and from 1972 to 1978 it reached 7.7 percent. Since then, double-digit inflation ' has become the norm. The problem has deep roots , says Brown, tracing them to the 1930s and · 1940s rather than merely to the Vietnam War, where many.commentators begin their analyses. "The human suffering asliociated with that punishing period focused public policy on measures to assist thl! disadvantaged: Farmers, unemployed youth, the elderly, and others," he says, adding that organized labor was also targeted for aid. When the Sherman Act was passed in 1890, organized labor was as much subject to its antitrust provisions as were corporations, says Brown in a paper called "Inflation and the Pass-Through." • ' The Clayton Act tried to correct labor's relative weakness by exempting from the antitrust taw the right to organize. J'he Wagner Act of 1935 . provided the right to strike. The Full 'Employment Act of 1946 strengthened tabor, until, he says, "there has been little more than the appearance of resistance to excessive wage settlements." The result, he claims, is that for more than 3() years wage increases have been greater than increases in productivity: The shift to less . manufacturing and more services also played a part, Brown says, be~ause increases in productivity are more difficult to achieve in service industries. And the correction of environmental abuses and the ' regulatory requirements have added their bit. • HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros could have been named the cliff-dwellers - that's where they've . lived throughout the 1980 National League regular season and they've carried the habit into the NL championship · series against Philadelphia. The Astros' style is to scratch and claw for a one-run lead and then cling to it as if they were about to be pushed over the precipice. And the bigger the game, the harder they hold on. " We've been able to win the big games when we had .to have thein over the past month," said Joe Niekro, the National League's only 20,game winner both of the past two seasons. " We have lost some here and there but we've come through when we had to." ... Nie~ro was scheduled · to· start against the Phils · and Larry Christen.~o'! today in the third game of their best-of-five National League championship playoff series in the Astrodome. The fourth game is scheduled Saturday afternoon and a fifth game, if necessary, would be Sunday night. The Phils also have w9n the games they needed. " We needed to win two of three games at Montreal and we got them," Phillies Manager Dallas Green said referring to the final series of the season that clinched the East pennant. "We seem to do pretty good in this hall park." The Phils beat the Astros in nine of 12 regular season games, including a 4-2 edge in the Astrodome. Even more impressive, Phila:delphia won 21 of its iast 28 road games. The Astros seldom had the ability during the regular season to put anotherteamawaybutconve~sery. few teams blasted the Astros, hence, a season of close games, close Sefies and a close division race. The Astros aren't the only team long on confidence however. "I'm not worried, why should I worry?" asked Phils first baseman Pete Rose. "We've done pretty.good in the Astrodome this year and we've got (Steve ) Carlton to come hack with." The Phils worked out in the Astrodome Thursday afternoon, but Manager Bill Virdon gave the ,Astros ttie day off to recuperate from the limg road trip . that started last Friday when the team went to Los Angeles for the regular season· · ending series. Friday's game in the Astrodome will be the first time in a week the Astros have played before a friendly crowd. After losing three straight to the Dodgers, Houston won a onegame playoff Mo9day before going irrunediately to Philadelphia to begin the championship series. as R.andolph.was tagged out. "Y'e got taken our of the eighth inn in~ with Jackson next at bat," fumed Steinbrenner . . "The pla yer,_ didn'tlose it. " ' By Robert Walters LOS ANGELES (NEA) - The carefully orchestrated rerinion of the three men who vied earlier this year for the Democratic presidential noinination should ·have been a major political coup for President Carter. . But the recent party in the grand ballroom of a fasi)ionable Beverly Hills hotel, like too many other events on Carter's travel schedule these days, served instead to illustrate the glaring deficiencies in his re-elected campaign. Bot.h of Carter's erstwhile opponents - California Gov. Edmund G. " Jerry" Brown Jr. and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. dutifully showed up to offer enthusiastic endorsements of the president. Kennedy delivered an especially emotional. appeal, stressing themes carefully tailored to the political concerns of the audience of generally wealthy, liberal, Jewish Democrats. Carter could be counted upon, the senator emphasized, to fill Supreme"' Court vacancies with progressive jurists and to continue striving to avoid "nuclear confrontation and nuclear war.'' Without even mentioning Republican presidential nominee · Ronald Reagan, Kennedy skewered Carter's opponent by referring to the upcoming election .as a choice between "the forces of negativism and reaction" and "the forces of opportunity, hope and progress. •; But Carter followed up with a speech wholly inappropriate to the occasion - a dreary monologue on the heavy burderui he carries as president and a review of the status of energy conservation, solar power and oil production. Minutes after the party concluded, Brown was cornered in the hotel lobby by a reporter from a local radio station, wbo ask~ the governor's assessment of the Carter-Reagan contest in California. Brown explained that his favorite candidate faced a tough struggle in the nation's most populous state "but I wouldn't be surprised to see l!im upaet Carter.'' That slip of the tongue presumably was inadvertent,, ~ut Kennedy's ac- ~ ...... . tivities at the hotel after the primary season. president departed clearly were But Henning - {uiious that a carefully planned. decade-old favorable remark he The senator proceeded from the made when Reagan was the state's Carter party to a reception spon- governor had been included in a sored by the California Democratic Reagan campaign advertisement Council, an organization of liberal stirred the crowd with a fiery party activists, that was atteqded by harrangue against the Republican many of ~ die-hard pro-Kennedy nominee. members of . the California Carter followed with his lifelesa delegation to the Democratic · energy speeeh, embelllshed with a National Convention. prediction that the election would Kennedy reiterated his arguments decide "whether we have peace or · on behalf of the pre:Mi.Jent, but poin- war" - a gaffe that required him to tedly and repeatedly referred to him _ subsequently dispatch · Press as "Mr. Carter.'' The senator con- Secretary Jody Powell to disavow cluded his speech by announcing the reference as "an overstatement that "I'll be looking around to see of the case." you in the years ahead." The Beverly Hill party was the Even Carter's hyperbole failed to second event of the day in which the excite the labor leaders. At the eonpresident's speech suffered by com- elusion of his speech, a feeble effort parison to the introductory remarks by some of those present to begin a of his supporters. "we want Carter" chant collapsed in When Carte~ appeared before a less than 30 seconds. state AFirCIO convention in down_. The liberals in Beverly Hills and town Los Angeles,' he was preceded · the union officials in downtown Los at the microphone by Jack Henning, Angeles probably will vote for earthe veteran executive director of the ter in November _ but It will be out labor federation, who had -been of a sense of duty not bees the studiously neutral during the were inspired by preside~ y from our exPeriences.'' Riglit-ha nder Dennis Leonard, Kansas City's only 2tl-game winner during the regular season, nursed his one-run lead into the eighth and struck out leadol'f hitter Bobby Brown. Then Willie Randolph singled and Bobby Murcer fanned. Up came Bob Watson, who drilled a fastball into left field. 1 Randolph rounded third base and dug for home on a signal from Ferraro . But left fielder Wilson, in perfect position to catch the hard bounce off the wall, turned and fired to third baseman George Brett, who turned WINTER! AND WINTER TIRES ARRIVING DAILY! Dennis Leonard ~eor¥e Brett Yankee killer Throw saves win , CHECK NOW FOR lOW PRICES! POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY •New Chevrolet ca rs & Trucks bigg~s_t · concern_ •U sed Cars & Trucks •Gen uin e Chevrolet Parts • A l ign m ent and Fra me Stra ight e ning From the AP Wire Non-eonference action has Mar· ~ o lli !) ion Repair A 23-game unbeaten streak isn't shall at Miami, Illinois State at NorMAIN >"1 . Y'l •. /.i/.6 the big pressure item for Central thern Illinois and Eastern Michigan ·Michigan's Chippewas, who lead the at Akron in a night game. Ball State ~~------~--L------------Mid-American Conference college is idle this week. football race. Central Michigan has the only un- *· "The winning streak has given us beaten team among the conference's · more publicity," said Central 10 schools at this point of the season. Michigan Coach Herb Deromedi, Deromedi knows tbe price the Chip"but our players are more conpewas must pay for such ·lofty cerned with defending the MAC status. championship. "Ohio U. will be up for it," s;iid the "In other words, we no longer are Ce ntral Michigan coac h. the pursurer, but the pursuee." "Eyerybody Is shooting at us now. Even if they stwnble at Ohio The first thing we have to guard University on Saturday, the Chip- against is a letdown." pewas are sure · to lead the conFor fast, courteous information, regarding rates, dead- ~ ference for another week. A loss . ,._ lines, sizes, space reservations, copy and lay-outs. ; would drop them to a 4-1 league .Tonight's games record. No other challenger can have better than a 3-1 conference Waverly at Galiipolis Alh~ns al Jackson mark after Saturday. . Logan at Wells tori In other conference contests, Meigs al lronlon second-place Western Michigan, 2-1, Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant Rock Hill at Fairland . plays at Kent State; 1-1, and Bowling Hannan Tr.ace at North Gallia Green, 1-1, visits neighboring rival *' * Southern al Kyger Creek Toledo, the preseason title favorite, Eastern at Southwestern .Spencer al waharria ' which is struggling with.a 1-2 record. .--------------------~-----------------1* . **************************************' * POLITICAL i ADVERTISERS: ~ ~ ~ * ! * Do Your Need Assistance? !* * ! CALL: * ..! : :1 ... . CARL GHEEN 992-2156 TIM HALSTEAD 992-2156 ,.* : .. * ..* !! .. !* !,. ! * *************~************************ 1978~e~ect~ma. 'lbe drop in blac:k polltlal 11111" Ucipatim bu calllld fwJW U,N. 1976 FORD SUPER CAB .......... :~~0:'::~.'2195 Joe Niekro Larry Christenson Phils' starter 20·game winner Seed and. MIIUng ' . • HEADQUARTERS The 81 milhoo Americans wbo voted for president in 1976 represen. ted an all-time high in U. S. political particiJ)ation. , But they represented IIWe more than baH - 54 percent - of the 50 million Americans who were ellglble to vote. Four years earlier, only 55 percent of th011e ellglble turned out to choose between Richard Nixon and George McGovern. But even as the reg!atratioit ol blacks has lncreued, the percentage of blacb Wbo aetua11y vote has declined aJmoat liaadlly ilnce 111811.· Fewer than 38 perc:enl ol registered blacb cut baUcU in the reaiJ)'.- ... ., ,....,. : the Ambuaaclor Anchw YOUIII to theorize that there lln't serv~~uve IWin& 'in tbe C01iuQtay. Illstead, there ila lllllllve ell- ol black Americana trim tbe political fii'OC Ill, whldl 11M II iHed in tbe election of COIIIel fltl¥11 w11o mlabl ovenriae ~VII been deflltetL runner," he said. 11 He's been doing lfS NOT TO EARlY TO THINK ABOUT 1976 FORD STATIONWAGON •••••• ~~ •••••• s1895 1976 CHEVY NOVA ............ !o;:.s~!~:- •• 51895 1976 DODGE ASPEN ............... ~~~ ••• 51695 '1977 AMC HORNET••• ••Wh•ile, 4 Or .• auto., P.S., P .B. sz195 •••••• ••••••••• •• Blue, 4 Or., auto .. P.S., P.B . $2195 1977 HORNET.·······~··················· 20 r ,6Cvl ., auto. 51495 1974 f1~ORO MAVERICK ••••••••••••••••••• 1974 FORD MAVERICK:~~~:~::·. .c:~~·.";:~:!~ 51495 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR 6 cy l. , auto., power . 51295 , Auto., air, P.S.. P. B. $1295 1974 FORD LID•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 CHEVY STATIONWAGON ..... :~~~:~s~ .. s895 -1973 FORD liD ........................·•••'995 1973 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG'! •••• ~ .......... $1295 1971 OI.DS CUn.ASS~ ....................... ~.95' 1971- OI.DS •• ~ •.••••••••••• ·······-··· ........ s295 1965 CHEVY•••• ~.~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• szgs . . . As IS. $20(1 1971 OLDS , 6 cvl., std. $20() 1965 CHEVY.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pickup like new. a::.a95 1979.FORD F.100 1977 DATSUN PICKUP......; ............. '3295 If yoadidn't participate, don~t co~plain The outspoken Yankee owner : dispelled any doubt that -he was im- : plying Ferraro lost the game with a · statement he made later. " There's no way you can send the that to us all year. " Howser ctefende<) his coach. " When I saw Wilson's throw •go a little high, I thought we had a chance," he said. "But with twv outs, you've got to take a chance and Randolph runs well. It took a perfect play by three guys." M ' A c Champ • h• , ·lORS They showed up. •.with enthusiastic support? . in Middleport on October 16· from 6:30 until 9 p.m. The Uon5 will travel the streets to sell "lights for children on those evenings. Please leave your porch light on so that we can call on you with bulbs. The pack sells for $3 and contains two 60 watt bulbs, two 75 watt bulbs and two 100 watt bulbs. We also have three-way bulbs for sale !or $2 each. There is a popular song out now , "You can't be a beacon if your light By Julian Boad the difference for Carter in Ford by a 10 percent margin. It was doesn't shine." Please, citizens, give Are you among the millions of Carter's 90 percent of the black vote Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, our youth a break. Support your Americans complaining about the -that - pr~lled ·hlrllfo Victory in Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Lions Club in this worthy cause. You choices offered !or presideht this every Southern state but Virginia. New Y.ork, Nort,h Carolina, Ohio, will get more than your money's year? Pennsylvania, South , Carolina, The Joint Center for Political worth. Then consider that Jirruny Carter Studies found that black votes made Texas and Wisconsin. '· Sincerely. - Robert Morris, I Ronald Reagan are the end and President, Pomeroy/Middleport \ products of a free system in which Lions Club. nearly every adult American had an opportunity to participate. Those who did not take part in the nomination process have only them· selves to·blame if one of. the majorof'China. · party candidates does not reflect at · least some of their interests. ' And in 1973, Sprio Agnew resigned • The New York Times reports that as· vice president after pleading no contest to federal income tax , blacks in Harlem, the nation's largest ghetto, have decided that evasion charges. · Ten years ago two 'masked voting has failed as a means of kidnapped Que~c's Labor~~ promoting social change. How can a strategy so infrequently employed Pierre LaPorte from 'his froot yard mMontreal. . · be said to 'have failed? . · Thoee who doubt the potential of Five years ago, Israel Connally the black vote need look no further &~ned the Sinai accord with Egypt, conunitting itself to withdraw from · thari tile presidential election of four "Why couldn't eong,.... come up with • years ago. 2,000 square miles of Egyptian 'RHETORIC NoniJfOIIfflrlltlon Act' for In 1976, Carter lost the votes of his territory within five months prultJflntt•t CMJd/detea'!" · .fellow white Southerners to Gerald Today in history and fired to Porter at the plate. . • Porter caught the hall, braced, .and held on as RaDdolph slid into his tag. Dangerous Reggie Jackson, the on-deck hitter, watched helplesslv playoffs a ,. "R(Ibfi1 Wiocc-tt Congress has taken some heat for leaving on an election., , recess with much work undone - such as the federal ~ budget - but it did produce a flurry of legislation in the ~ final days. · · For instance, it passed bills renaming federal buildings in New Haven and Hartford, Conn.; Pittsburgh; Portland, Ore.; Syracuse, N.Y. ; Concord, N.H.; and Topeka, Kan.after former members. ,. Also adopted in the hectic closing days were bills ·~to '. regulate the feeding of garbage to swine" and to establish :: a " National Patriotism Week" and a "National Lupus r----week . ". Measures ordering the printing of " a self-guided tour :·;brochure" to the U.S. Botanic Gardens and of a collection : - of statements " made in tribute to the late Mamie Doud :: 'Eisenhower'' also won approval. .., Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., even inserted in the ~ ~-Congressional Record a tribute to "someone, whose daily i :schedule rivals the most grueling election year schedule of ·anyone in the House. " " I speak," said Dornan, "of noted producer, entertainer and 25-year-host of American Bandstand, Dick Clark." • -In Royals take big. edge ,. mm· • 6 ................. , ..................... ........... .............................. I Seeds ' - Bird Seeds · Oyster Sllell& aiMI GrJI - ,IK'tllliers • Lime - Ctmenl & Mortar· ,slock Salt- Woler Softfl.,.- Remoclits - Soft· Llllors · voccine - Roofing - Painll · Rid Brand Ptnclng - Baler and Binder _Twine. Spray$ · Gales - Hay · Slraw. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulbllri'V Ave • 992·2115 Pomeroy' lf!lm~IMJIWJ(:Inl --- 5 POR COLUmBUS DAY----- 1977 PINTO 3 DR. 4 cyl., auto trans ., AM/FM, one owner . ~2895 1977 VW RABBIT 4 cyl., 4 speed, fuel injection, AM/FM, one owner. 1976 LID 4 DR. LANDAU Luxury Int., all power, one owner. Nice. ~ -----------------1979 FORD FIESTA Air cond., rad io, gas sayer, less than 14,000 miles. One own;er~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1977 FORD F-150 PICKUP 6 cyl., 4 ~peed, radio, topper . One owner . $2995 1975 F-100 PICKUP 3o2; 350 trans., radi_o. Nice. 1979 FORD COURIER 6 cvJ ., auto. trans., topper, · creampuH. PAl ·HILL FORD PAT HILL-GEN. MGR. 992-3196 Ml �' ;• Tht•llail\· &·nlinl'l. Mi<hllt'pm1-Pmileruy, 0 ., Friday. Oct.IO, 1980 ' Cancer Answerline 4- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleiJ<>rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 10. 1980 . ' Today's ' NFL weekend preview What are. precancerous lesions? · --.Detroit glutting· while Saints starve By Assi>eiaiOd Pr~ss Winning . breeds winning, the ':'lying goes. Get a taste- of the good hie and you hunge.r for more, The ix:troit I .ions are actin~ like gluttons thrs year. The-New Orleans Saints are slarv1·r1g, . "They . understand lillie niore now than they did la.st year the good things thatgo with winning, " Coach Monte Clark said · as his Lions prepared for Sunday's National Foo~ball Lea~UP game a~ainst .at Minncsoia, l:latiirniire at Buffalo, Cinci nn a ti a t Pitts burgh, By Will Grlmlley . Philadelphia at the New York Gian· AP Correspotldeal ts, Miami at New England, San Francisco at Dallas, Los Angeles at St. Louis, Cleveland at Seattle, . Heavyweight boxing champion Now within three weeks of his 31st Houston at Kansas. City, the New Larry Holr9es likes to relate Bill birthda·y, Holmes finally is gett-ing York Jets aJ /\t(anl;i and San Diego Cosby's reaction to last week's titl e the recognition he deserves although at Oakland. Monday night's game is fight in which Holmes demolished he feels he may have to beat Ali a Washington at Denver. the great Muhammad Ali and finall y se<;ond lime to convince both the 38- · . Last Sunday, the Lions strolled sent him into retirement - maybe. year-old three-time titleholder and -confidently ~ perhaps too · con"Cosby was talking to me after the his adoring public. · · fidently - into Atlanta and were · fight, " · Holmes said. "He said "I hope not, " he said jn a subdued wiped out 43-28 by the Falcons .for figjlters don't know when to retire. voice. "I don't think Ali, for his their first loss .of·the season. "Two Their managers don't tell them. health's sake, should ever fight words I hate are 'ciu~eless' and 'lazy' Their trainers d9n 't tell them. Their again. n and I saw a touch of that," Clark sparring partners don't tell them: "But just suppose," ~ne of the insaid. Their fans don't tell them. terrogators asked, "Ali insists that Ix:spite the loss, the Lions still sit "Other fighters tell them. George he was weakened by those diet pills comfortably atop the NFC's Central Foreman told Smokin' Joe Frazier and wants to fi ght again, and some Pivision. Their 4-l re<:ord has them to retire when he knocked him down promoter put- up $8 million for · two games ahead of the rest of the six times and slopped him in the Holmes and $6 million for Ali for a divison. Green Bay, Tampa Bay, second round . Foreman told . Ken return bout, would you take it?" Chicago and Minnesota are each at Norton to retire when he knocked "I wouldn't want to," replied the 2-3, And with those four teams bathim out in two in"Caracas. That's the champ. "But I would do what I had teams in the country, No.l-ranked By Associated Press tling amongst themselves, the Lions way it goes - you do it with fists." to do - not for money. ·1 make The Oklahoma Sooners, ranked Alabama meets overmatched can open up a little more ground Holmes drove ·up from his new mo~ey, money don't make me." 12th in the nation, will attempt to Rutgers at East Rutherford, N.J.; against two of them. home in Easton, Pa., Thursday to Holmes chided Ali for first trying climb back into the Top Ten of the No.16 Stanford is at No.5 UCLA and New Orleans quarterback Archie appear on Larry Merchant's cable to psyc~e him ~ut of his high kid Associated Press poll Saturday No.I~ Miami of Florida travels to Manning had to leave last Sunday's TV show on the USA Network, a shoes and then, failing this, trying to . when they take their high-powered No.7 Notre Dame. 40-7 rout by St. Louis in the second program to be aired three times Elsewhere, Mississippi is at sixth- . period due to a pulled m~cle in his alibi for his -embarrassing defeat. but bobbling offense to Dallas to over the weekend. ranked Georgia; No. 8 North "In-the 30 days at Las Vegas, he meet the No.3-tanked Texas throwing· ann. Guy Benjamin took Accompanied by promoter Don tried everything he could to psyche Carolina goes to Wake Forest; No. 9 over and couldn't turn things Longhorns. King and, like King, bedecked in me out," he said. '.'In the ring, he Oklahoma leads the nation in total OhiooState at Northwestern; No. 14 around. Manning is listed as enough jewelry to fill Tiffany's winPenn State at Maryland; No. 10 called me names I never expected offense, averaging 542 yards an "probable" for the Lions' game dow. Holmes was poised and him to say. They're so bad I can't outing. The Sooners have been grin- Nebraska at Kansas and No. 19 and that's how Clsrk sees it, too. relaxed, shorn of any bitterness that repeat them. Missouri at Oklahoma State. ding out eight yards every time they "We expect him to play," the Detroit might have saturated him d~ring "He would grab and hold me, pull Saturday night, fourth-ranked Pitt touch the hall and are second behind coach said. "That's who we've those five long years of living in the the rope-a-dope like he did against Alabama in beth rushing offense and travels to No. 11 Florida State, No. 2 prepared for." virtual anonymity of Ali's shadow. Southern .California is at Arizona; scoring: Foreman and· hoP.,d l would get The Bucs, whose usually rugged " No, I told have any animosity in tired. I outboxed him. I outjabbed But turnovers have stopped more Wichita State meets No. 15 Arkansas defense was battered for 133 yards my heart," he told a panel of sports him. I out-thought him. Oklahoma drives than opponents at Utile Rock; Duke is at No. 17 rushing by Chicago's Walter Payton writers. "I don't feel !!ve been "The thing that beat Ali was not have and hurt most in the Sooners' South Carolina and No. 20 Southern and beaten for two running touchcheated. I guess that's j~t the way ·pills, it was me.'' Methodist is~~ No. !8"l3aylor. loss to Stanford. dpwns by Mike Phipps last Monday God wanted it to be." In a Big Ten clash, Purdue travels Now the Sooners move into their annual battle against Texas in the to Minnesota in a grudge battle. uist year, the Gophers ruined Purdue's Cotton Bowl. Texas is fifth in the nation among bid for a trip to the Rose Bowl by < handing the Boilermakers their only major colleges in total offense, averaging 458.7 yards a game. The conference loss. ,. • I ~ Minnesota is sparked by the run. Longhornsilre scoring at a 33.5 ·poin. ts-per-game clip while Oklahoma is ning of senior tailb3ck Marion BarSTARTS FRIDAY ber, who averages 5.9 yards per averaging 41.7 yards. Texas also moves primarily on the carry. Last week, in a 4!1-21 ground, averaging 262 yards in their shellacking of Northwestern, Barber first four contests. played only one bali but still rushed By Assodated Press Ohio State shouldn't have any for 118 yards and thtee touchdowns. T~e nationally televised clash will Forget about it! That's what Big trouble rebeunding against winless Purdue is paced by quarterback feature the running junior A.J. Ten football teams will ·do about Northwestern, but the other four Mark Herrmann, who goes into the "Jam" Jones of' Texas, who has · recent intersectional failures when games could develop into interesting game second in the nation in total of· gained 133.7 yards a game and 5.2 the conference race resumes Saturbattles. · fe. n se. 'The 6-foot-4, 190-pound senior yards per carry, against Oklahoma· day. Michigan is heavily favored over is fifth on the NCAA pass completion senior David Overstreet, a speedster The reasons for a 11)-17-1 iecord Michigan State, but Wolverine list. He needs 30 more completions to who is averaging 9.4 yards every against non-conference opponents Coach Bo Schembechler insists' 'this catch fourth-place Ed Luther of San time he runs with the bail and 116 are many but will be set aside as Big is the type of game in that what has Jose State ,and 32 to claim the No. 3 yar<ls per game. Ten teams return to confetence .happened prcvioulsy makes no difspot. In other games involving the top wars with Ohio State at Norference. It is a traditional battle thwestern, Michigan State at where you get the optimwn effort." Michigan, Minnesota at Purdue Purdue will be out to avenge its 31Wisconsin at Indiana and Illinois at · 14 loss to Minnesota last year which iowa. • cost the Boilermakers a share of the "I don't like it a bit," said Coach conference championship. It will be Earle B,ruce of a 17-0 loss to UCLA Mark Herrmann's passing against" a which knocked Ohio Slate from No. 2 Minnesota secondary which has to No. 9 in the national rankings. allowed but 119.5 yards a game in "But that game is history now. Our the air. concern has to be the future. We "Minnesota is an improving can't worry about the past." "We had three penalties from the EVANSTON, lll. (AP) Nor- · team," said Purdue Coach Jim What the .future holds is the Rose thwestern Coach Rick Venturi must shotgun, two dropped b'alls, three Young. "They have a tough defense . . Bowl bid for the .conference chamto move on. We will need our best feel a little like an accident waiting completions and were sacked pion with other bowl possibilities for tohappen. , twice," he added. "Had it been a 11).7 game so far to win." teams who are able to regroup. "We're stiU in shock (after a 49-21 baUgame, we wouldn't bave been in Indiana appears t'o have too much Only Ohio State and Indiana have pounding at the hands of Minnesota . the shotgun." firepower for Wisconsin, but the less than two defeats overall going The Buckeyes used the shotgun last weekend), .but with Ohio State Badgers are corning off a victory into the weekend games. As for the coming in, we can't stay in shock," fonnation 13 times last week, at· over San Diego State in whicfi they conference race, Illinois is on top finally scored a touchdown. said Venturi. "We have to get our.. t~mpting 27 passes and completing with a 2-0 record followed by Ohio feet on the ground. And playing Ohio just 11. Quarterback Art Schlichter "It's a big game for beth teaiiiS," State, Michigan, Purdue and Iowa at State will take you out of the who suifered a concussion in th~ · said Wisconsin Coach Dave Mc1-0, Minnesota is 1-1 and Indiana doldrums." . UCLA game, has not participated in . Clain. "Indiana i~ an ~xperience Michigan State and Wisconsin are Coach Earle Bruce already has contact drills this week, but'has been team and it will take a great effort I followed by Northwestern at ().3. on our part to hang in there with said the ninth-ranked Buckeyes (1-0 practicing and will play against the them." · in the Big Ten; 3-1 overall) will show Wildcats, Bruce said. In fact, aU of •• Northwestern (().3; 0-5 overall) a no- the Buckeyes' injured players Illinois at Iowa could be the friUs attack in the 52nd matchup bet- should be ready for Northwestern. toughest battle of all because "Iowa Ron Barwig, who played offensive is a lot like us," said Illini Coach ween the two sides this homecoming • . • ,~,>.... weekend. tackle against UCLA, will return to Mike White. "It'll probably come to t his nonnal spot at tignt end, making which team has the most conTranslated, that means a bruising, fidence." room for former starter Joe Smith, ball-control offense with less off the injured list, Mike Palahnuk Iowa Coach Hayden Fry noted passing, less formations and, Bruce Bill Roberts. or freshman hopes, less mistakes. "Two of our losSes were to two,of the Venturi called the Minnesota nation's better teams. Illinois is an "You never get over a loss, you get excellent football team but we're not through a loss. We'll be living with it game his "tnost discouraging," and bad either. We aren't your typical 1for a while," said Bruce, referring to with gOOd reason. The Gophers 3 team.' ' · the 17-0 beating administered last recovered two consecutive firstSaturday by UCLA.' "I hate to think quarter kickoffs and converted both you learn from a loss, but they sure into IDs·en route to a 42-0 halftime do crystalize your thougfits rather lead. Further, injuries s~tained by clearly. We're going back to basics regulars Chuck Kern and ' Leon. - . blocking, tackling, hitting and Railings in the contest coUrd put a running, featuring what we do best. strain on the Wildcats. <;:e!ling the game under control. PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Tom Kite, who hadn't even planned on being bere, took a one-stroke lead into l<lday's ~cond round in the $200,000 Pensacola Open golf tournament. "He hadn't planned on playing here at all," said wife Christie. ''It wasn't uptil the last minute, and I I . • mean the last minute,, that he Tom Schoonover decided to enter. ~ lO, 180 lbs. "We were at home and Saturday Senior Guard afternoon he said he· was just . ' Meigs Marauders playing too good to stay home." a wfn!ess New Orleans. ''They've beim 'able to e•pericncc jt. T~ me, that's part of the thing that makes it fun. Lions' r·oukie Billy Sims, despite being held to 21 yards by Atlanta last . Sunday, still leads the league in · 68 ahead Of · rus h'mg with !160 yards, 's A-nderson of St. Louis, and quarterback Gary Danielson 'is ranked third among National Football Conference passers. Sunday's other NFL games are Green Bay at Tampa Bay, ~hicago ·Sooners· attempt to climb hack in Top Ten race Conference wars · . resume Saturday v njght . in Chicago, carry a thretigame losing streak into their game against Green Bay. The Packers who snapped their three-gam~ losing •1reak last Sunday by defeating Cincinnati; axed IO!Igtime placekicker Chester Man;ol during the week and wiU be relying on TOrn Birney for extra points and field goals. PljytOn would like another bi 8. game on the ·ground against Minnesota ; to avenge the Vikings'"34-!4 victory over Chicago earlier this year when they held him to 39 yards. Minnesota quarterback Tommy Kramer also is looking to get back on the right track. He was intercepted five times by Pittsburgh in a 23-17 loss to the Steelers last Sunday. And the Jets, like the Saints, would like to get on the track for a change. They also also winless. .' . • older?" •• m ' ,. • • 'I . ,,• ftl IAT IUN . ocr sou 12 IRUeE LEE UMW'annual meeting planned for October ATHENS - The Athens District United Methodist Women's Annual Meeting will be held at Richland Avenue United Methodist Church, October 15. The program will be from 10:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. with registration and coffee how: from · 9:45 unti110:25 a.m. The meeting will be opened by Mrs. Everett McMahon, president, with devotions led by Mrs. Homer Matheny, chairperson, Christian Personhoo<j. Th~ Rev. Bei!Jamin Edwards, · superintendent, Athens District, , United' Methodist Church, and Mrs. 1 ' · Richard Ward, Conference president, will· be addressing the group during the morning business •• session. Mrs. Ward will conduct the election and installation of officers the coming year. ' forThe Rev. David Frazer, former •,.'· missionary to South America, will •' being the "ChaUenge to be in Mission for Christ in the World." He R DOXOL GAS • ' • AVAilABLE AT ' RIDENOUR'S ·GAS SERVICE ·Polly's Pointers · '' CHESTER, OHIO By Polly Cramer • • DEAR POLLY- As much as we ·'' enjoy our backyard and patio during 1 • the summer we always 'dread the ·.; fall cleanup. This is the third year in }: a row we have had to replace the ' • canvas on the lawn chairs and at '' quite an expense. Can yo~ suggest ', : 1 anything to make the job easier and , that might save us some money in ~i the long run?- J.P. · :: QEAR J. P.' . There are ways to !> avoid costly , : repiacement of ' 1 equipment, ·make 1 :·,, the job a bit easier and pre"ent the : ' • unpleasant sur- : · 1• prise of finding : • yard items in bad . ~.. . :. shape every swn-_ Cramer mer. 1 '• Use your oven spray cleaner on · :.: the outdoor grill for a quick clean up , r: and be sure it is dry before you p,!)tlt away so as to .avoid rust. Mildew prone items ilke children's pools, • lawn chair. covers and hanunocks ;~ should be thoroughly cleaned and ,. :: this is easy with a spray-on foam • cleaner. Follow the cleaning with an : antl·mildew, multi-purpose ·: lubricant with antJ.rust ingredients before storing. 19.78 NOVA SEDAN ••••••••••••••••••• .'3695 1978 CUT SUP CP. E. · · . . .'499 . ••••··•••••••••••••• 1980 . . . ' 5 AMC' SPIRIT CPE••••••••••••••••••• '4995 1978 98 REGENCY CPE. •••• ~ •••••••••••• '5295 1977 CHEV. ~ TON ••••••••••••••••••• ~. '3095 1974 CUT. SUP. SEDAN · '1495 1974·CAD• CPE. DEVIUE··············~··· •••••••••••••••••· ,1595 . I • '1295 t: . 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 CUT. SUP. SEDAN 1974 98 SEDAN 1974 PINTO WAGON Kite takes early lead -.- ATTENTION Speclal correspoQ!Ient • MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU will be introduced by Mrs. Behjamin Edwards, Honorary vice president of the group: Mrs. Ralph Robinson, secretary, will give highlights of the year, and Mrs. Raymond Willis will report fqr the nominating conunittee as its chairperson. Mrs. Everett Mowrey, treasurer, will direct the Pledge to Missions service, in which each local church women's unit is to have apart. The Offering for Missions, to be presented in snack boxes from each unit, will go to the children's prison ministry in Zaire. This service will be conducted by Mrs. James Mallett. chairperson, Supportive Community. Each .person should brtng a sack lunch, as mini·workshops will be held by district officers for all 'persons from local church units during the noon hour. Bfvel'liges will be provided. · Babysitting will be furnished by the host church. telephoned to the Center with the purchaser to provide a clean jar with lid for each quart purcliased. Pictured here getting a head start'on some apple peeling are from the left, Margaret Johnson, Bertha Robinson and Alice Balser of, the Racine-Letart area. Helen Help Us Do female borfy builders scare the weaker sex?? BY HELEN BO'ITEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: I took my girl to a wilmen's body building exhibition match - I thought for lauglls. But she got ex· cited about building up htr muscles and now works out with weights every day, pi~ spends most of her spare time at a gym. Sbe's getting stronger than I am! Who wants sex with a mass of bulges like she'll become? Would you please say something to discourage females who go for rippling muscles - on themselves? It ain't feminine! They're supposed to be the weaker sex. - STRONGER NQI,i)NGER DEARSNL: Wi~ the weaker sex plea~e stand up .... Sorry, I won't discourage female · body building any more than I'd discourage daneing careers for males. Go with what you enjoy, say I! And don't. worry about out-sized ' bulging muscles. Lisa Lynn, world's first Women's Bodybuilding Cham- • pion (5 feet 3, 105 pounds and gorgeo~) can tell you they don't Hose down your garden toolS' and ·. happen to lady iron-pumpers. - H. then protect them from corrosion with a multi-purpose lubrlcruft. Give DEAR HELEN: expensive power toois extra atYou've had an ongoing contention. Drain the fuel and store it in troversy about whether or .not' men a safety cOntainer. Use librlcant on all metal parts including moving mgine parts. Follow ' directions on FRIDAY the label carefully. Prevention 'of REVIVAL Friday thorUgb Sunday damage is well worth· the effort in at Dexter Church of Christ, 7 p.m. preparing garden equipment for each evening with Dave Phillips, winter and will 'save lots 0t expense Cincinnati, speaking and Tim nextswnmer. - .POlLY Russell, BrookSville,. Ky., song DEAR POLLY- This .is a rebutleader; public invited, tal to Lee's letter conc;erning the abSATURDAY sence of a telephone number in ads BAKE and yard sale beginning 9 for a yard and garage sales. there a.m. Saturday at Eastern High are two reasons why we do not do it. School under sponaorshlp of Eastern First, the telephone rings almost Band Boosters. ' constantly and answering it takes SUNDAY time needed for sort, pricing, etc. HOMECOMING S"unday at Second, II would not be good Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. business as we want people to come Sunday School at 9:30a.m. followed hoping to find what they are looking for and If they do not find It they • by worship service at 10: 30 a.m. Basket dlnner at 12:30 p.m. Mmight do some impulse buying. That ternoon program at 2 p.m. featuring is what makes such sales fun - the .. ·unexpected. Most people do not The Gospel Tones o(Charleston and The Soul Finders of Bidwell. Rev. begrudge the gas they use as they have fun.- HELEN · Gary King invites the public to attend. Polly will send you one of her HOMECOMING, Flatwoods U. M. signed tbank·you newspaper coupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve ·.or Problem in her colwun. Write POlLY'S POIN· TERS in care of thla newspaper. Costly yard clean.up • SIMMONS. OLD-CADILLAC INC. ,., · IT'S APPLE BUTTER MAKIN' TIME - Orders are being taken at the Senior Citizens Center f~r apple butter to be made next.Thursday. Fourteen bushels of apples w1ll be peeled next Wednesday in preparation for the open kettle apple butter making on Thursday. Orders are to be J,,.,.t, • 0: t: . and women can ever be "just good friends" without sex·getting in the way. I have a solution: Get sex out of the way by having a brief affair, maybe even a one-nighter. Mter · that~s settled between you, usually a deep friendship develops (if you're still speaking) beca~e after all, sex is the· friendliest thing two people can do together. , Some of my dearest friends, in the llt!siness world and out of it, are men with whom I've once slept, no longer do, but we share a closeness we could reach no other way. CAREER PERSON DEA!tC.P.: Not being snoopy, but how large is your circle of men friends? - R I. IN SYRACUSE .CALL • THJ DAILY SENTINEL · 992·2J56 BETWEEN 1130 and 5z00 . 1-98 Regency Sedan',' Demo 1-Cadlac DeVi. toll. I play the broad-minded mate but what do you do when you're ~ QUIVERING ON THE INSIDE? DEAR Q<Y.l'I: You stop being a good sport and tell your "broad"-minded husband he has a choice : them or hls wife. If the former, what have you lost but a chaser only a masochist could love? 99?-5721 - R • Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone • Initial inlaid into the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving · inside ring On a Siladium® Designer® class ring . Strong , durable and comfortable and now ' comfortably priced too! . Bring in this ad for this very special offer. ' JIRTIAR\IED \(~'"""''""' <» 91!..en 212 E. Main, Pomoro~ Cl 19fl0 ArtCarved Class A1ngs. tnc Oiler upues Decembei 31 . 19f!O CHurch Simday with Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching at 11 and dinner at 12:30. Mternoon service begin· ning at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Bud Hat~ field speaking and The Messengers singing. OPEN HOUSE, Sunday at th~ Syracuse Church of the Nazarene parsonage from 2 to 4 p.m., with District Superintendent Dr. Sanders from Columbus. ,-------------.~ I MEIGS I DEMO SALE NEW AND UNTITLED VEHICLES 1979 VOLKSWAGEN BUS .... I I I EQUIPMENT co. I 1Pomeroy, 0. Ph, 992-2176 I I• !• 8-12Sat. Red and white, 7 passenger, 4 speed . Was $8778.95 NOW BELOW COST! 1980 AMC EAGLE~ 4 Door, A.C., automatic, P .S., P.B. ,. V. top, rear defroster., "Tiempo" tires, AM· FM stereo. Hours: 8·5 Mon:-Fri. I Closed Sunday · ltnlernalional Was $9,037 NOW ,I BELOW COST! New tdea 1 ~=~!~----~~2~~~J LEFTOVER M_QDELS NEW AND UNUSED VEHICLES 1980 JEEP CHEROKEE "Su . BIG SAVINGS 4 Door. Loaded, A.C., Quadra· Trac. Was $12,530.50 NOW . BELOW COST! ' .• • •• SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC INC. Ocr. 10 & 11,-10% DISCOUNT ' ' . .ON ALL GROCERIES, .EXCLUDING MEAT, PRODUCE AND DAIRY ;P • , "You'll Like Our Quality Wi!y of Doing .Business" • . 992-al4 POMEROY • I BAER'S MARKET SYRD,s£ ,, SHOne ot These courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris . oral cancer?" ... ANSWERline: Oral cancer strikes abeut 26,000 persons inthe u:S. each · year. It ca~es abeut 9,000 deaths. The incidence is three times higher in males than in females, and it strikes most frequently in men over 40 years of age. QUESTION: "Are there different types of skin cancer ?" ANSwERline: There are three · rnain types of skin cancer, classified according to the cell involved. They are basal cell, squamous, and melanoma. More than 90 percent of all skin cancer falls into the first two classifications. Basal cell ca ncer occurs more frequently,, but grows more slowly. It rarely spreads, but if left untreated can affect underlyi ng bone. Squamous cell cancer occurs less often, but can spread rapidly. Mali gnant melanoma, while rela tively uncommon, is a virulent cance~· which spreads very quickl y. For further information clal 9927531. . Sentinel Social Calendar 3-Cutlass Sedans, 1-Diesel · 2-:-Cutlass Supreme Cpes. 2-0megas 1-Ro;ale Cpe, Diesel rises with age, there seems to be ~ decline between the 11ges of 85 to 90 . QUESTION : "Is cancer in the workplace a modern problem?" ANSWERline: Cancer in the work· place is not new. For over two centuries tests by medic~;~! and scientific . observers round the world have linked the disease to many different occupations. These have included painters , chimney sweeps, r.aiiroad , laborers, factory workers, roofers, shipyard workers, etc. QUESTION: "How prevalent is • Fireburst stone DEAR HElEN: When Jack and I were married he warned me he could'! stop craving other women and there would be times when he'd do some sampling, but I'd always be the one he loves. I thought I could l]andle this, but I'm constait\ly afraid and wondering, wlJAt if the next one turns out "special?" I'm getting older, while he can always pick a yo)lllg and pretty bedmate. And he doesn't make much effort to hide hls affairs from me, Being a good sport is takilll( Its NEW 1980 CARRIER NE-EDED ANSWERline: Cancer is a common cause of disability and death among the elderly. The incidence-of cancer rises sharply as the popUlation ag~s, for approximately . 50 percent of all cancers occur in people over 65 years old. According to recent American Cancer .Society figures, the risk of developing cancer between the ages of 65 and 65 is 17 percent in womenand 23 .percent in, men. On the other hand the probability of developing cancer bet. ween 20 and 40 years of age .is one percent in men and 1.5 percent in women. At the same time the -number of older people in the U. S. is increasing. Over 22 million persons are 65 years old and over, and it is expected that ·this number wiU double in the next 50 years. For most cancers, although the incidence '' COLO\' , . OSU expected to explode Satur~ay A regular feature , prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you informed about cancer. ' QUESTION: " What are prC:. cancerous lesions, and why is it important to discover them?'' ANSWERline: These are abnonnal conditions or growthS that might become cancer if· neglected. Some signs that you can notice yourself are white patches in the lining of the mouth; dry, scaly, itching patches on the skin; moles subject to irritation; sores caused by jagged teeth or ill fitting dental plates. QUESTION : "D'oes the risk of cancer increase as one grows I I GOLD & SILVER BUYERS I WILL Bl Ill 1HE , 1980 AMC PACER WAGON VelQur interior, A.C ,, P.S., wire wheel covers. ;· .SEARS CATALOG STORE . POIIIEROY,11t10 ' BELOW COST! 2 Door. . , ' ,. ,· ' I .ALL VEHICLES BELOW COSTI I I 446-9800 _Open Eveningu:oo-tn s:oo P.M• ._•• $799500 Was $10,476.95 NOW ' BELOW COST! OCT•.llth·lO AM TO 6 30· 1· g7 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE "S" 195 Upper River Rd. .' .~ 'U Was $7,655 NOW • �6--The Daily Sentinel, MiddleportPomeroy, 0., F.riday: Oct. W, 1980 CIRJRCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH, Rev . W H. Pe rr in , 10 Attend of Your Choice 7 30 p .m under d 1recho n o f Ahce Nea se POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and M,ulberrv . Rev . Clyde V RIGGS USED CARS, INC, · am Holy Comm un1on on the ltrst Su nday ot _,och mon t h, and combined w1th morn lng pray er on the th1rd Sunday Mornmg prayer an d se rmon on all other Sundays of the month Church Schoo l a nd nurs ery ~are p rov1d ed Coffee hou r th e Ponsh Holt 1mmedtctely lollo wmg the se rv1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 2 12 W Mom St Ned Proudfoot po~tor 81ble schoo l, 9' 30 a m , mornmg worsh tp , 10 30 a m , Youth me et1ngs 6 30 p m . even 1ng wo rsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday n1ght praye r mee ting and Bible study 7 30 p m THE SA LV ATI ON ARMY , 11 5 Butte rnvt Ave Po meroy En 'lloy and Mr':J • 1 Wm 1ng o ft1cers m c harge Sunday ho liness mtte tmg , 10 am , Sunday School 10 30 a m. Sunday school leader , YP SM, Elo ise Adams 7 30 p m , salvahon meet1ng v ar~ o us spe aker s and musK spec ials Thur sda y-- 10 a m to 2 p m Laches Home Leagu e all women 1nv1ted 7 30 p m pray e r mee tmg and B1ble study Rev . Noe l He rman te ach e r BURLIN G TON SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHA PEL Rovte 1 Shad e B1b le sc hool 7 p m Thursda y, wors h1p s en11Ce , 8 p m POM EROY WE STSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Mo1n St , 99~- 5235 VocOr muS IC Sunday wo rshtp , 10 om B1b le study 11 a m , wor sh1p 6 p m Wedn es day B1b le s tudy 7 p m O LD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Re\1 Rolph Sm1 th pa stor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m , Mrs Worley Franc1s , supe n n tend e nt Preochtng ser'lltce s fi rst & th~rd Sundays followmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preoch1ng 9 30 a m , ftrst and second Sundays of each month , third and fou rth Sunday s e a c h mo nth , worsh1p serv1 ce at ~7 30 p m Wednesday e ven1ngs ot 7 30 Praye r and Btble Study SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST Mulbe ccy He1gh1.s Rood , Pome roy Pastor , Albert D1tt es, Sabbath School Supermtendent, R1ta Wh1te Sabba th Sc hool Saturday afte rnoon at 2 00 , w1 th Worsh1p ServiC e foll o w1n g at 3 15 RUTLAND FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH Sis te r Ho meft War ne r Supt Sun da y Schoo l q 30 a m . mornmg worship , 10 415 am THE HILAND CHAPEl , George Ca sto , pastor Sunday Sc hool, 9 30 am , e vantng worsh1p 7 30 ThurSday eventng praye r servtee 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dov1d Mann , ' mmts ter Wdhom Watson Sunday s c hool supt Sunday school , 9 •30 am. mornmg wors1up 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulbeccy A'li e , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure Sunday school supeflntendent Sunday sc hool , 9 30 o m , mormng worshtp 10 30, e..-en mg wo rshtp 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer servi ce 7-00 p m MIDWAY COMMU"'ITY CHURCH , Oe x te r Rd , Rd , Langsv tlle , Rev A A Hughes Pasto r Sunday School I 0 o m Servtees' on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun day . 7 30 pm FAI TH TABE:RNA<: lE CHURC H, Bo1ley Run Ro ad Rev Emmett Raw son pastor Hendley Dunn , supt Sunday sc hOol , 10 o m Sunday e venmg serviCe 7 30 B1ble teac hmg 7' 30 p m Thursday M IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , pastor , Mrs Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Evenmg wors h1p , 7 30 , WeC:tnesday praye r meet1n g , 7 30 p rn MT MORIAH CHURCK OF G OD , Roetn e - Rev James Sotterfteld pastor Morn 1ng wors h1p, 9 ,45 a m Sunday school 10 .4 5 o m e ventng worsh1p ' 7 Tu esday , 7 30 p m , lad1es praye r meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corn e r S1xth and Pa lmer , the Rev Mark McC lung , Sunday school , 9 15 am ., Randy Haye s, . Sunday School superintendent . Don R1ggs , asst . s upt Mornmg Worship , 10 15 am You th meelmg _ 7 30 p m Wednes day , mcl ud1ng wee tots , eager beavers , ' juntor a s tronauts , end tun1or and senior h1gh BYF, cho1r procttce , 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and 81ble study yvednesdoy , 7 30 p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST , M1ddlepa,t , Slh and Mom Bob Mehan mm1ster , Scott Salfsman , ossoctate mm1ster Btble Sc hoo l q 30 a m mo rn1ng worsh•p 10 30 a m , e vemng servtce , 7 30 p m . Wednesday B1ble Study and youth gro up meetings , 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev J1m Broome, pastor; Btll Wh1 te Sunda y school supt Sunday school , 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 om . Sunday e vangelistic meetmg . 7 00 p m Prayer meehng , Wednesday , 7 p.m . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY O F MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l. Zavitz direc tor . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stn ckltn , pastor Sunday church school , 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee, supt , morning worship , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 o .m , R1chard Vaughan , supt Morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER IAN Church Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30om Sunday School 10 30 a .m. Mrs . Sampson Hall , supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Randall Bailey , pas tor Sunday school. 10 o m , Sunday , worsh1p , 11 a m .. Childre n 's chu fch, 11 a .m . Sunday evening serviCe, 7 30 p.m , Wednesday evemng young ladies au)(111ory 6 p.m. Wedne5day fam1ly worship , 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Nea' long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school , 10a .m , Church , 7 30p m., prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Thursday * MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Th"d A\le . the Rev William 'Kn ittel pastor _ Thomas Kelly , Sunday School SuP.t Sunday school, 10 a m Classes for all ages ; evenmg serviCe , 7 30 Bible study, Wednesday 7 30 p m ; youth services, Friday 7 .30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Como' Ash and Plum Ralph Butcher, pastor Saturday evening servtce 7 -30 p m ; Sunday School, 10:30 a .m MEIGS ' COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thomas, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee · Rev Jom•s Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School 9:15 a .m . Worship service 10 30 o m Choir rehear sa l, Wednesday , 7 p.m . Rev . Robert McGee pastor, ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a.m . Church School lOam ROCK SPRINGS , Sunday School 9 : 15 a. m . Warship service, lOa m _ FLATWOODS, Chu<eh School 10 a.m. Worship 11 am _ 111 . £It In or Cnry Ovt 126 E Mlm ft1 4304 pomeroy 0:"' Aiggs Chester Ph. 915 4100 ·"" MEIGS Ttl£ CENTER, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY ./ii - PAT HILL FORD, INC. We Fi ll Doctors' Prtscn~hons 461 S. TtNrcl, MkkU•port tt2·11t• " 2-195.5 Pomeroy PEOPLE Orl THE MOVE CountyL@.· Athens Sawinp & Loan Co. 216 E. Mil1n Psalm 121 was on gmall} wr1tten as a pilgrim ~o n g" for thoSe JOU f'fle }mg to J e ru ~ l e m to celebrate rehgtOus fe5tival s Perhaps 1ls message ISJUSt as itppropnate ln ou r mot;1ng li'X pen ences Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services SumJiy IIT1mOtny WAID CROSS SONS STORE '" Mona,,. "'esd1y IV1dnesd1y Thur~dl y 1 S1mue1 15 16-2!i Juae ' 7-l!i II Corfn rtJJans 2 8 17 J1mu 18 12 l"r~day ' Groceries Gener•l MtrcMncliM R1clne Mt-1550 . ' Satvrde~ I Peler I 14-22 Pfi!U1pp11ns l 12 l tl N•tionwtd• Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 104W.~in m-2311 Pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. whf'n• tht' f11 m11 y will contmut' or renew tis spitlt ualltte The rt> "A-ill he new frie nds there 1U1d to shart-wtth \'flU ea!(er to Wl:' lcome )t>U tht" lr la1th Cctii"'IM m.uss meroy AGENT f art of ge ttmg o n e'~ beann p;s Ill a new ne1ghOO rh ood 1s Andmg 11 place of worship 216 5Kond Pomeray 9t2-Jl2S ! NO~_,.,., ~d'Ytllll l/10 Sar>.YC• Cn~. .. llt l'it'Q on,. u ~ PO ao, l flff Se<IOI"'OI ••"-" • ' roy I"• Ame•oc:• o 11<010 Sx 4 J) - ttend The Church Chur ch & Ofhu Supphes GIFTS of Your Choice • (-; -- ~- -~. IIIOBIOOROIPPLY 1 Attend The Church of Your Choice This FURNITURE & HARDWfl.RE Homehte Saws BEARWALLOW MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 a m Wo rship 10 30 a.m UMYF 6 p m Robert Ro bmso n , Pas tor RUTLAND Church Scho ol 9 30 a m Wor sh1p 10 30 o m SALEM CENTER Worship q am Chu rch School 9 415 a m .SYRACUSE CL USTER Rev Stanley Memfted , Mmt sfe r FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Chu rch School10a m MIN ERSVILlE , Church Sc hool 9 a m Worsh1p 10 a m . ASBURY Church Schoo l 9 50 a m Wor shtp 11 o m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thu rs d ay UMWf1st Tuesday Rev David Horn s Rev . Mark Flynn Re"¥ . Florence Sm1th Hilton WolfeBETHANY , {Dorcas ) Worsh1p 9 30om . Church School 10 30 am Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 p .m . CARMEL Wors h1p second and fo u rth Sundays at 10 4S a m Sunday School, se cond and fourth Sundays , 9-30 o m Wo rship and Sunday School at Sutton Untfed Methodtst Churc h on first ond thtrd Sun days 81ble 'study together eoch Wednes d ay at 7 30 p m Family ntght d1nner together each th~rd Thursday at 6 30 APPL E GROVE , Sunday School <J -30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m lst and 3rd Sunday $, Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Fe ll o wship supper f1rst Saturday b p .m . UMW2ndluesday 7 30p m EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .m . Worsh1p se rv1 ce 10 a m Prayer meet1ng 7·30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues ' RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school I 0 a.m .. worship , 11 a m ~ Cho1r proch ce Thursday 8 p m ·'~ LET ART FAllS- Wo rs hip serviCe 9 o m Church School 10 a m 'f · MORNING STAR . Worsh1p 9 30 am . Chur ch SchoollO 30a m MORSE CHAPEL, Chu"h School 9·30 a .m Worsh1p 11 o m PORTLAND , Sunday School 6.30 p m , Evening Worsh1p 7 30 p m Youth Meettng, Tuesday 7 30 p m Bible Study , Thu rsday 7 30 p.m . SUTTON Sunday School f1rst and third Sundays . q 30 o m . worship first and 1h1rd Sundays , 10 45 o. m . Worshtp and Sunday School at Carmel Un1ted Methodist Church on second and fourth Sundays B1ble study together each Wednesday 7 30 p m Famtly n1ght dmner tog e ther each th ird Thursday at 6 30 p m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev, R1chord W Thomps Ouone Sydenstricker . Sr John W Douglas Charles Domigon - JOPPA , Worsh ip 9 :00 a .m. Church School10 00 a .m . CHESTER, Worsh1p 9 a m ., Churc h School 10 am . Choir Rehearsal 7 p m . Thursday• . B1ble Study, Thursdays . 7 30 p.m LONG BOTTOIIo\, Sunday School ol 9 30 a m Evening Worthtp at 7 :30p.m Thurs day B1bla Slt~dy , 7 :30pm REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m . Mornmg Worship 10 30a m Evening Wor shp 7 30 p m Bible Study Wednesdays at 7 30p m. CHURCH OF NEW ST IV ER SV IL LE COMMUNITY Chur ch Sunday School se rvtce , 9 45 a m Warship servtee 10 30, Evongehst1c Ser. v1ce 7 30 p m Wedne sday , Prayer me et1ng 7 30 ZIO N CHURCH O F CHRIST PomeroyHamso nvllle Rd ' Robert Purtell , pastor Btll McElroy, Sunday school supt Sunday 5C hoo l 9 30 a m morntng w a rsh1p and commun1o n 10 30 a m , S~unday warship 5erv1ce 7 p m Wednesday e vening pray e r m ee lmg and B1ble study , 7 p m ST SOUTHERN CLUSTER RIDGE CHRI ST, Duane Warden , mm1s te r 81ble dos s , 9 .30 am . morntng ~worsh1p 10 30 om , e vemng wa rshtp , 6 30 p m Wednes day B1ble Study , 6 30 p rn JOHN LUTHERAN CHUR CH Pon e Grove The Rev William M1ddleswa rt h, Pa stor Chu rc h serviCes 9.30 c.m Sunday Sc hoo ll O 30 om BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jeccy' Pt ng!ey , pastor Sunday schoo l, 9·30 a.m. mornmg worsh1 p 10 30 a m Wednesday evenmg serv1ce , 7·30 ANTIQ UIT Y BAPTIST . Rev Ead Shule' pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m ., Church se rvtc;e , 7 p m , youth meet1ng 6 p m Tuesday Btble Study 7 p.m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jo hn A Coffman, pastor MortMo Wolfe , Chomn an of the Boord ot Chr1 5tian l1fe Sunda y Sc hool , 9 30 a.m mormng wor s h1p , 10 30, Sunday even1ng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday , 7 30p m R'ACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Walker , Pas lor, Robert Sm1th , Sunday schoo l sup! Sund ay schoo l, 9 30 a m , mormng wo rsh1p , 10-40 ani. , Sunday e ventng wo rship _ 7 30 Wednesday even ing Bible study , 7 :30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN. Rev R D Brown , pastor Sunday School , 9·30 a .m., morntng wa rship 10 youth service 6 ·45 p m , e ven1ng worsh1p 7 30 p.m., prayer and praiSe , Wednesday . 7 30 p m SI LVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Re\1 Mor vm Mork 1n pas tor, Steve l1ttle Sunday school supt Su nda y school , 10 am , morn ing wors htp 11 a m Sunday even1ng war shtp 7 30 Preyer meeting and Bible study , Thur sday , 7 ·30 p.m , youth service, 6 p m Svnday .-s. CHE STER CHURCH OF GOO , Rev R E Robinson , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 o m., w o rs htp service, 11 a .m . ; evening servtee 7 00 youth ' ser\ltee, Wednesday , 7:00pm . lANGSVIll E CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser, pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m , Roy Sigman supt , morning wo rsh1p , 10 30 Sunday e ven1ng service, 7 30, m id - week serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev James 8, k1ttle, pastor; Norman Pres ley. Sundoy School Superintendent Sunday school 9·30 a .m ., morn1ng wor shtp , 10 .-s a.m , evangelistic service , 7 p m Prayer and Pra1se Wednesday , 7 p.m ., youth meeting , 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor Sunday School · 10 a m , Robert ,Reed , supt. Morn1ng ter. mon , 11 ·a .m.: Sunday f n1ght servtces Chri stian Endeavot , 7 30 p m . ; Song ser. \liCe , 8 p m .~ Preachi'1.g 8:30 p m , Midweek Prayer meetmg , Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Alvin Reed,lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, localed al Rutlapd on New lima Rood, ne)(t to Forest Acre Park Rev . Roy Rouse pastor:- Robert Muuer, Sunday School supt SUnday school , 10.30 a .m. worship 7:30 p m BIST.. PAUL, (Tuppe" Plains) Sunday ble Study , ,Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; Sotur Sc~ool 9 00 a .m . MarRing Worsh1p at ' day night prayer service . 7.30p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Rage' 10.00 a .m. Bible Study, 7 30 p.m. Tuesday. Watson. pbstor , Mildred Ziegler Sunday SOUTH BETHEL (Silve' ~idge): Sunday achool supt Morning worship 9 J30 o.m ; School 9.00 a m . Maming Woshlp . Sundoyschool , 10 30 a .m. , evening ter· om. Wednesday B1bleSrudy, 7:30p.m . vice, 7·30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oll'e' MT . UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre . Sunday Swo1n , Supeflntendent . Sunday school School Superintenent _Sunday 1chool , 9:•5 9·30 every week . a .m.: evening worship, 7:30 p ,m Prayer HOBSON CHRISTIAN ~NION, Rev. Keith mooting, 7 ii p m Wednesday . • Eblin , pastor. Sunday School_ 9.30 a.m , TUPPERS PLAINS CHUIICH Of CHRIST, Leonard Gllmpre, f1rst 81der. evening serWednesday prayer VIncent Waters pastor, Howard llair Colvice, 7 30 p m well , supttrinte~dent . Sunday School, 9 :30 meet.ng , 7 30 p .m . 9 <5 ,g,m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Youth , 6 30 p m . Sundays Wednesday N1ght Prayer MHt1ng , 7 00 p .m . io:oo This Sunday FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS MT MORIAH BAPTIST - ,. Participation in the . Christmas . Dower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association was discussed during .the Monday night ' . meeting of the Middleport Garden .., Club held at the Cheshire home of Mrs. M. J. Fry. The show will be held at Dec. Gand 7 ~I the Pomeroy Elementary School with several of the members to' take arrangements for the various categories of the show. A discussion was held on materials to be used. Mrs. Irene Davis wlll also display a .number of her paintings on the I o· seasons. .-. Nyle ~ BETHEL United Melhod 11 r SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1. Shade Pastor Dan BlacR Affll1oted with Southern Bapt1 ~i Convent1on. Sunday school, 1.30 p m , Sunday worsh1p , 2:30 p.m. Thursday evening Bible stu~ . 7 p . m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev. HA~TFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rov William Campb.ll , pasto'. Sunday Sch'oal , 9:30 o .m ; .lames Hughes 1upt . evening ser- ' I '' J Baldersbn home for their September meeting. CO-hostesses were Mrs. Frank Rise and Mrs. Gene Wilson. For the program James Milliron, Forest Manager, Division of Forestry ti Shade River · State FOrest, pr.ejlented an infonnative film "Wood For Fuel Field Day" and How to Improve Your Woodlot by cutting Firewood. Mrs. Donald Pubnan, president, conducted the business~· She welcomed Mrs. Warren Pickens 8l1 a guest. Poems of the month "The '· Racme .' '• .' F. eeland Norr1s pastor . Don Cheo~le, Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a .m . Mornmg Worsh1p, 10 30 a m. Prayer Service, alternate Sundays . REEDSVILLE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congrove at Zanesville. Mrs. Gladys Bauglunan of Gahan~ na has heen visiting with Mrs. Rose ' NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST • •• Donald R Kerr Sr , pastor, F,riday evenmg serviCe , 7 .30 p.m .; Sunday school , 10 a .m 'I'llomas. Meigs Property Transfers ..... . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Riddle of Parkersburg, W. Va . .and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley recently ate out to celebrate Mr. Buckley's birthday. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch ti CUyahoga Falls, Jull Whitehead, Ohio University, Athens, Walt Hensch of Cleveland. Visiting Saturday evening at the Whitehead home were Mrs. Roy Fick of Colwnbus, Mrs. Maurice Reed, Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Lyle Balde~. ' - Mrs. L. Balderson ' ' ·Brown's 'Equipment ""' The••..... am (meeting and prayer. Prayer and BI- I• Riverview G~en Club members' were entertained at the Williams- . ,,' Route 12-4 , William Hoback, pastor Sunday school , 10 am. , Sunday evenmg ser vice , 6 30 p .m . Wednesday aen~ng ser VICe , 7 Fred Ritchie, dec. to Nona Ritchie, Fred E. Ritchie, /Jf, for Trans., Lebanon. 212 W. Mlin s 1t N 2nd ~ Owner Pomeroy 991-t961 Middleport m -345 Samuel H. Simonds, Bertha . 0. Ph<lftlt IH4l7n:nn SimondS to Thomas A. Hawley, Terri L. Hawley, Lot 9, Fairview ~ .• Chester. Fred E. Ritchie, dec. to Phy!W . a m ' ma rn1ng c hurch 10 30 o ffi Sundoy IJI C'e , 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng ev en1ng service 7 30, Wednesday Btble prayer meeting 7 30 p m Youth prayer Ritchie, Joyce Ritchie, Cert. of Study, 7 30 p .m . service eoch Tuesday Trans., Lebanon. CHE STER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. leta'~ W Franklin E. Ihle, Kathy Ihle to Re'll Herbe rt Gro te . posfQr Frank R1ftle , Va Rt 1, Mark lrw t~ostor _ Wo ~ sh1~ supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m worslit p serv1ces 9 :JO a - m .. Sundoy sChoOl 1f -Max A. ~ Eictung-er,-Jlldltlf F. service t 1 a m and 7 30 R·m Prayer om evening worsh1p , 7 30'/, m _ Tuesday Eichinger, Establlslunent Right of meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m cottage prayer meeting an Bible study, Way, Chester. lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHOD IST 9 30 om Worship serv1ce , Wednesday , CHURCH , Re\1 Floyd F Shook , pastor, James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Jaines 7 30 p .m Lloyd Wnght , Director of Chnshan Educo CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH , now lacaled R. Pooler, Beverly Marlene Pooler lton Sunday School , 9 30 o m , Morn1ng on Pomeroy Ptke , County Rood 25 near Worship , 10 30 a m , Chotr Practice Sun Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor Ser- etallo Central Trust Co. N.A., Lots, day 6 30 p m Evehing Worsh1p , 7·30 vices on Sunday at 10.30 a .m . and 7 30 Middleport. p.m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study , p m w1th Sunday school 9·30 a.m . B1ble JamesJ. Prdfltt, Sheriff, ClydeJ. 7 30p m study , Wednesday , 7 .30 p m Morlan, eta! to First Federal DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Chodes INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC. Ru ssell Sr , mtn1ste r R1ck Macomber, .----- Pearl St. , M1ddleport Rev O'Dell Savings and Loan A.ssociatlon, Lots supt . Sunday school , 9 30 am , worsh1p Manley pastor, Arthur Barr , Sunday 4, 8, 10, Hickory Acres, Orange. servi ce , 10 30om B1ble Study Tuesday , school supermtendent_ Sunday school , Roy T. Hendrix, dec- to Enna J. 7 30p m . 9 30 a .m . evenmg worsh1p , 7 :30 p.m. Hendrix, Cerl. of Trans., Pomeroy. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Prayer and pra1se sef'IIICe , Wednesday , CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Pa,lland 7 30 p.m . Russell Spencer, Juanita L- SpenRoetne Rood Wtlliom Roush , pastor RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF cer, Dwight E. Spencer, Mary Ella Phyll is Stobort , Sunday School Supt Sun JESUS CHRIST. Elde, James Millo< B1blo day School . 9 .30 a .m .. Mornmg worsh•p. study , Wedne1doy, 7 30 p m , Sunday Spencer to Gilbert E. Spencer, Mary 10·30 am ; Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m. SchooL 10 a.m . Sunday night service, 7·30 L. Spencer, 5.5:!3 acres, .tNT acre, Wedn esday evenmg prayer serviCes 7·30 pm Chester. pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS W!lltonR. Manley, RuleV.Manley BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ead Shule< Horrisorwllle Road , Dewey King, pastor. pas tor , Worshtp servtce , 9 .30 am Sunday Edison Weaver , ass1:stont; Henry Ebl1n, to Walton R. Manley, , Rule V. school 10 30om . 81ble Study 9nd prayer Jr , Sunday school supt , Sundew school , Mapley, Lots I, 2, 3, Olive. serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m 9.30 a .m . , morning worship , 11 am SunThomas Hood, Exec., Fannie CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbu<y Rood cloy evening service, 7 30, prayer Gory Kmg , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 meeting , Thursday 7 :lOp m. , Oiler, dec. to Samuel H. Simonds, .7 o .m , Ralph Carl. supenntendent evening SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD acre, Saliabury. worship , 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Not Pentecostal , Rev George Oiler Marion Oiler to Samuel H. SimonWednesday , 7 :30pm . pastor "Worship service Sunday, <J.45 LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tam , o.m ; Sunday school. 11 a m ; worship dS, .7acre, Sall8bury _ R1chason , pastor , Wallace Damewood , service . 7 30 p ,m Thursday prayer Cecil 0. 'Kincaid to Pauley Anne Sunday School Superir,tendent Worsh1p meetmg , 7:30pm . Beaver, Trua., Lot 56, Middleport. ser1J1Ce at9 a .m . B1ble SchoollO a .m MT - HERMON United Brethren in Christ HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Thu" Unda J . F~, aka Unda Church. Rev. Robert Sanders . pastor, Dan doy evenmg se rvtCEtS 7 30, Rev . Cart Sun Will, loy leader located '" Te)(os Com- Frechett!! to John R- Peiper, 8acres, day morning services 9 30 and evening munity off CR 8:2. ~unday school 9 30 Bedford. serv1ces 7 30 p .m. , Rev Durham am . Morn1ng worship serv1ce, 10.-45 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Eva L. Bentley, WWiam S. Beno.m ; eventng preaching service second Knob , located on County Road 31. Rev . and fourth Sundays, 7·30 p .m. ; Chnstian tley to Thoinas E. SMith, 15.73 acres, lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor , Re\1 Endeavor, first and third Sundays 7 30 Bedford. Roger Willford , ass1stant pastOr . p.m Wednesday prayer maetmg ~d BiPreach ing services Sunday 7 30 p m .. Olin D. Boothe, Henrietta I. ble study , 7 30 p.m. prayer meeting Wednesday. 7-30 p .m ., JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , I milo east of Boothe to Frank Herald Jr., elba Gory Griffitb leader. Youth groups SunRutland , junction of Route 124 and Noble Herald 011 and Gas Co., R.W., day 8\/eing, 6 30 p.m. w1th Roger end Summit Rood (T- 174) Sunday Bible LecSall8bury. Violet Willford as leaders Communion ture, q,30 a .m.; Watchtower study 10·30 seriJices first Sunday eoch month. a .m : Tvesday , Bible study, 7 and 8·15 Ezra E. &heels, Fl"811Ce11 Sbeeta to WHITE 'S CHAPEL Caalv11ie RD . Rev Ray p m . Thu.rsdoy , theac:ratlc school, 7:30 Herald 011 and ·Gas Co., R.W., Deeler postor Sunday school9·30 a.m. ; p.m ; serv1ce meeting , 8 30 p m . Orange. worship service . 10.30 a .m Bible study RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Chu"h and prayer service, Wednesday , 7 :30p.m. Churck McPherson postor; Guy Priddy, Olley S. Cart Jr., Cbrtstiane Cart, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. B<ad superintendent. Sunday school . 10 a .m , Henderson, pastor, Herb Elhot1 , Sunday Sunday evening and Wednet.day services, Harold E. Cart, J~ R. farllo Herald Oil and Gas, R.W., Meigs. school supt . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m .. 730pm morning worsh ip ond comun1on, 10 30 CHURCH OF GOD af p,aphecy, located Ullian Marlene Hall, JAJ Hall Jr. a .m an I he 0 . J Whlto Rood off highway 160 to Ohio Power' Co., Ealm*lt, RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Sunday School 10 Q.m Superintendent Letart . Amoa Tillis , pastor, Danny Tlll11 , Sunday John lovMjay First Wednesday night of School Supt. Sunday Sclloal , 9 30 a .m .; Del Shinn, Affidavit, lflcldllport month CPMA Mrvices, second' Wedn... folk>~ by morntng worsh1p Sunday day WM8 mooting, l~lrd th,ough filth Floyd Wolfe, Kathryn WoW, even ing service 7 00 p m . Prayer youtf'l 1ervice. George Croyle, pastor. Marlene 'l'hompeon, Honnt Wolfe, mHtlng , Wednesday, 7:00p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL- 570 Granl St. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Sean Wolfe, . Omna Van Meter, Mlddlopo,l: Sunday Schaal, 10 o. m .: .,.,. Rev . Lloyd 0 . Gnmm, Jr. , pastor Sunday ning worthlp, 11 a m , e..-enlrig worthlp 7 Eldon EliiJene Van Meter, Hill'& E. . school , 9.30 a m .. worship service, 10•00 p m. Wedne1day evening Bible study and Hariman, Henry HArtm.n to Henrya.m Broodcott live over WMPO; young P'•Y•' mooting, 7 p m. Altlflatod wllh people's service. 7 p ,m Evangeli1tlc serC. Hartman, NGI'I C. 1J1r1m111, Int.' Southern Baptist ConvenUon . vice 7 00 p .m Wednesday serviCe, 7:30 In Parcel, Cbelter. . . BRADFORb CHURCH OF CHRISTp.m Eugene Underwood , pastor; Harry HenBetty J. Fruier to Raliert R. yC.: FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Come< at Se dricks , auperlntendent Sunday school cond and Anderson . Moson. Pastor Fronk 9 30 o.m . morning worship, 10.30 a .m ; Daniel, Mildred M. McllMlel, ~ ~owther Sunday school , 9:45 a m.; wor Sall8bury. . evening wonhlp , 7 p.m Wed,..day Bible ship seriJICe, 11 o .m ond 7 30 p.m. WHk - study, 7 p m ' Eli N. Vanee, Ee1ber Vua to, lyBibloSrudy . Wednesday, 7:30p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georgel MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mille' St ., c,.... Road . Rev. C. J. Lemley paalor Ricbard L- Wemc!sy, 0111'1* L. Moaon , W Vo Auric• Mlck, pastor. Sun· Jolon Fellure, IUI!efintendent. ' cliurch Wan IIJ, Lo&,JIIr!ne ' • day B•ble Study 10a.m. ; Worship 11 a.m. school, 9 :30 a m ; -..rng _,ohlp and 7 p m Bib I• Study Wednetday 7 p .m .• lllrq Thollt.. 10.30; o.enlng oorvlco. 7 p.m Youth Vocal music. • peon to Benld 011 and Oo., ,_ling Sunday, 6 p... . lillie otudy In MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, tluddlng R.W.,s.u....,. _ · d•pth , Wodnooclcty, 7 p,m, Clas-lar all lone, Mason, W Va. Rev. Ronnlt B. Rose. ogn. Nurary provided for worthip terPaalllcS!ny, ..... MeEJnr•tO Pa1tor. Sunday School 9 45 a m ; Morning vice. lflnld 011 llld 0.. Co., . . ... Wonl1ip n a .m. Evenln9 S.rv1ce 7:30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHUIICH, ( . , . , p,m Wednesdoy Women s Mlnlttrlel 9 al Sycamo'• and h<ond Sto.. P'CHMroy. S.liahury. ble S~udy 7 p m .' .. ,- . Fourth and "4$ ' Th• R... William MlddiM-rth, Pallor. ' Sunday School of a ..... Church , Servlc01 11 a.m. SACIIID IIEA~T, ROll. Fothw PCitll D. Wellon, poo!Or. P'-e992·2125. SatuJdov -~~~~ Moos. 7 :30: Sanda., ~ . 8 and , eo_' a.Jiiltl Ul , • • .. , Children of church --~njoy -skating pa-rty -, The children of the JWiior Church .. .. ' ' ' ••' ~ ,., -, ., of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene enjoyed a night of skating at the Skaleaway, Friday, Oct. 3. Attending were Jason PoweU, Beckie and DoliiJ Lavender, Mark ~rown, Annie and Billie Trainer, Wendy and Adam Triplett, Paula and Becky Winebrenner, Harvey Martin, Scott and Kevin Grueser, Adrian Kuntz, Denna Watson, Chris Grindley, Eric Lawson. Adults at· tending were Ora Bass, Junior church directors, Susan Winebrenner, Debbie Triplett, Mae Grueser, Nada Kittle, Barbara Bearbs, Marilyn Watson, Unda Grindley, and Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Presley. Salurda,Y, Oct. 11, the Junlor·church will have a Pet show at the Leonard BaliS residenceat2 p.m. All children and parents are invited. • >i' .' ...' ' ;, ,I~ lt • Way to Uve" and "I Said a Prayer Dower fund, Mrs. R. E. Williams and For You Today," were read by Mrs. _ publicity, Mrs. Balderson r, Rhonda Conde, Sharon Stewart, Kathy Cummings, Mrs. Denver Weber announced Balderson. Highilghts of the sumCOSTUME WINNERS-Winners of the costume conand Lori Warner. A p~rate theme was used. The event that the Meigs Community School mer were given by each member for test held m conjuction wrth the rush party of Ohio Eta was held at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy the roll call. could make use of bottle caps, old Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Thurs<jay night were, 1buttons, and pinecones. Refrl!shPlans were made to eat out for the October meeting. CardS were signed ments were served during the social hour to the above named and Mrs. for some sick friends. New officers were . installed by the outgoing Walter Brown, Mrs. Oke)' Connolly, Attendance at the church serv1ces president, Mrs. Putman. President Mrs. Harll8 Frank, Mrs. Herman at the Free Methodist Church SunNeeds, Judy Marshall, Frances Ginger Cullums, bride-elect of is Mrs. Ernest Whitehead; vice Grossnickle, Mrs. Roy Hannum, day, Sept. 14 was 91. Choir members Carlton, Sara Cullwns, Ramona Crenson Prall, Middleport, was president, Mrs. Richard Roberts; Hawk , Donna Glaze, He lene ~~~~~':; ~;~c!o':~~ present were 12. . . honored with a bridal shower recensecretary, Mrs. Ronald Cllwdery; Mrs. Gene Youn . Mrs. TomS nMr. and Mrs. Phil Wtse, Beverly, tly at ·the ' Hemlock Grove Grange Goeg lem, Janet B1ggs, Jan e treasurer, Mrs. Ray Young; scra!)Hazelton, Vada Hazelton, Elsie , · edth pe~ttended mormng servtces at the hall. CmdyGlaze hosted the shower. book, Mrs. Oaremont Harris; e oor pro:e. local church. cer recetv Attendmg were Inez Randolph, Hines, D1anna Carsey, Connie WatMrs. Tma Jacobs remams a Mildred Ze1gler, Donna and Alice son, Cmdy Glaze, Golda Roush, and · tienl at Holzer Medical Center. Guyla Roush. Stockton, Helen Swartz, Kay Sending gifts were Helen Carper, Cullums, Leola Srruth, Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Sanuny Lewis, l1,l. Florida, visited here with relatives Heines, Polly Hysell, Barbara Clara Tatwn Smith, Edna Clark, Carolyn old friends recently. and Sctles, Nellie Sargent, and Golda Sinclair, Dorothy Whaley, Nina A radio program that started in a than 1,200 times a week on· 800 Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper, Cwnmings, Pearl Welker , Carolyn makeshift studio mside a renovated stations Dayton, VISited Sunday with Mrs. cake, punch, mints and nuts were Collums, Helen Qmvey, Sylvia chicken coop in Southern California Rita White, communication Bertha Parker. served. Midkiff, Murial Bradford, Naomt 50 years' ago Will receive a fmancial secretary for the local Advent1sl , Mrs. Perry DaVIs, formerly of this The weddmg w11llake place SaturReed, Betsy Stivers, Ella CUilums, boost from the Pomeroy Seventh- church, says, "A special night-owl day at 2:30 p.ni. at the Hemlock community, died at the age of 99. Bermce Hawk, Belva WJllard, day Adventist church this Saturday. broadcast was initiated 20 years ago She had lived. in Columbus for Emeline Prall, Nancy Reed, Sandy Grove Christian Church. H.M.S. Richards, founder of the to reach the 30,000,000 Americans several years. Her funeral was held Voice of Prophecy, asked his taber- w'ho work during the night hours." at Ewmg's in Pomeroy. burial was nacle crusade audience at the beginH.M.S. RichardS, Jr., whom 1960 in Rock Sprmgs Cemetery. ning of the depression to brin11,their joined his father on the program, IS :>evenly-seven persons attended old gold and jewelrY. to support the now director-s!ieaker. Sunday School picnic, held at the By Clarice Allen the undertaking. The bucketful of The broadcast, now heard world- Royal Oak Park Saturday evening. Charlotte Smith, Inzy Newell, Belly The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire precious metal they brought sold for Yjide, ' operates a Bible corresponNewell, Clara Conroy, Margaret Mrs. Enuna Fox, Ms. Shirley department met Wednesday evening $200. This purchased 13 half-hour dence school involving 13 CQurses in Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christy, Erma Cleland and Opal allhe firehouse. President Margaret time slots 011 KGER- a Long Beach English and 25 other tongues. Some Eichinger. Christy opened the meeting w1th The radio station. Richards, who at 86 is 25,000 mdiv1duals graduate front Lyons attended the serv1ces at Rio Mr. and Mrs. Chitrles Etchinger Grande Friday night where Henry Lord's Prayer. Roll call was anstill active, says "Radio is still the · and Suzannah, Columbus, and Mr these courses each year. Harrison and wife, Susan, were swered with each telling something quickest, cheapest way to talk to the and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Rio Gran· Mrs. While says, "Two recent in- speakers. Henry Harrison is co-host about Halloween. The secretary's wotld " de , were weekend visitors of Mrs novative concepts, Inside Track and report was read by Clarice Allen and On January 4, 1942, the program Wayout, are part of a public sei'Vice on the PTL Club. Opal Etchinger and Laura. the treasurer's report by Opal went coast to coast on 89 stations of spot serie~ that helps students Mr. and Mrs Kirk Chevalier and Hollon. Dues and card money were the Mutual Broadcasting System. II Jessica have moved into their home choose a career and other young collected. More cards mcluding MOVIE SHOWN is currently carried by the American recently purchased from Mrs. Cleo people cope with the controversial Christmas cards were ordered. The movie, "Pulse of Life," was Broadcasting Company. This :JG. Srruth. • and troubling topics of our day.'' shown to the Salisbury Junior Girl Conuniltee reports were g~ven . Afminute broadcast IS now heard mor~ Mr. and Mrs. Derrol Weher, Fort Scqul Troop 1100 at a ineetlng ter the business meeting, a social Wayne, Ind. , spent a few days with Tuesday evening at the Me1gs High time was enjoyed with Vtrgtma Lee MI'S. Marc1a Keller. They·also called and Anna Taylor receiving game School. ' on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. The movie fulfiUed part of the prizes. The birthday gift of the monJohn Benson and Darrel Cleland, requirements for the troop's first aid th went to Betty Newell. RefreshColumbus, called on Denzil Cleland, J Ottober U, ~ •upset lf others can't accept your behaVIor . ()ppol1unltlea to better y - lot In Ufe will badge. The meeting opened with the ments of cake w1th whipped toppmg, PlSCI!S (Feb. 101 Be careful wha~ Wednesday. ....,. IUdclenly ond leave quickly Ibis COI1linl you blurt out arid to whom Y~r Ideas tend to be nag .ceremony and the pledge to the coffee and tea were served by Maryear You lllll)' have to make some fast decisiotl!l Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chr1sty were sUgbUy WI(X'tbodox. today You wDUldn't want U yoo art to take 1dvantage of any of them flag. Refreslunents were served by cia Keller to Clarice Allen, Opal 81'\Y.Ofte important to think you're ZJJ1$:Y I weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs ErLIII8A 1-. JI.Oel. 12) Somelhlng unexARII!IIiMardll-Aprlllt) A bus111esa mailer Hollon , Anna Tayulor, Opal Tiffany Coffee, Tracy Casto, Sue nest Fisher. may develop -Y whlcb could be of ,..mlnaly c<mplete!y, Wider control mlgn! ge~ benefit to )'OU. ellber llnondolly or materially. away from you today if yw' re careless Do Ellen Fry, and Lisa Frymyer. The Wickham, Dixie Beair, V1rginia Lee, 'l'llo ~will be fledlng. Find WI more of nothing fooUib or impulsive fr1endship circle closed the meeting. what hits.- b yw l.a the year foUowing your TAUIIUll [April liHioy 101 In Important birthday by - . , . fC< your copy of AsfrO. todly dm't take your cornpantona Mrs. Margaret Parker is leader. Gl'lflh. Mall fl lor eoch 10 AltroGraph, Box 4111, It may create 111-will and a serious . RadioCUySioU...,N. Y. IIIOlU. Be sure10speclfy L au' rei C11.ff Miss Cullums honored J . Adventists aid ra. . . =o station Chester News Notes --ASTROGRAPH-- -and birth-. StXNIPIO M-Ncw. ZZ) You're very inpn!WI todoy In f1&m1nc oot waya 10 advance yoor aelf-lntenlots, yet you'D do so (Od. wlthaulhtuilna-. IAGnT.u&IIJfl ~NOY. D-Dec. Ill Yw possess olnln& lnWIIi'fe W:u11ia but you may have dtfticull)' In trus11no them ani do just !he -1. """"""'of-,....· tAPIUcOIIN (Dee. !Wu. 111 A deoire to be wi&b dlflerea& or UIIUIIl people may lead you to mlncle lit plocea I'W IIOrmally mllh! not ln!q-.0a11110 overboard. AQUAIUIJfl (Ju. zt.Feb. 11) 1be 111> convtnU.onal attracts you today. You'D need plenty of room to do your awn~!""& but don't be REVIVAL BEGINS i She explained vanous methods wh1ch h"ve proven •uccessful and -. also talked about the types of foliage and flowers most suites for dry1ng. Mrs. H1ll displayed . a floral arrangement of pompas grass and zinnias . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Ruth Arnold from a table covered m white with pmk tapers in crystal flanked by arrangements of roses, sweetpeas, and ageratum . Mrs. Skinner pr~ided at the coffee serv1ce. Guests were Mrs. Esther Greer and Mrs. Mildred Fowler HOMECOMINGUCTOBER lJ Homecornlng at the Morning Star United Methodist Church has been set for Sunday, Oct. 19, with worship service station l!t 9:30a.m.; Sunday school all0:30 and a basket dinner at 12:30. An afternoon program will start at I :30 p.m. featuring the Harvest Trio from Reedsville. P8lltor Florence Smith invites the public. The Racine Baptist Church will hold a revival begiruting Sunday and running through Suhday, Oct. 19, with" Jerry Neal speaking each evening at 7:30 p.m. Mondny through Friday. On Monday night family night will .be observed and youth night will be marked on Wednesday. Pastor Don Walker invites the pul)lic. BLOODMOBILE OCT. U The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs County SeniOr Citizens Center on Oct. 2% from 1:30 to 8 p.m. Residents are enCO!JI'8IIed to mark their calendars and donate blood that day. A regular meeting of the Eastern Local High School Band Boosters hasbeenseHor,:30p.m.1'\lesday In the band room. Plans for the group's program through this school year . will be dlscusaed. BOOSTERS ro MEET GEMINI(IIa11WIIIIi!IOI ~hyoumaybe In a do-l~younelfmaad today, don t lackle law yqu know utt1e about. Your imenUans wW be good bu!youul!lltudemishl be lactln!l. CANCl!R (J- tw.ty Ill s.a-<llsclpUne ,. required today whon doalJnC w!!h flO"""' who could el!horbe!pC<Ililr!yoorcareer Guard your remarlll ani toq~er. . LEO (Jaly 11-Aq. IZ) II wan'l be !o your advantace today to try suddenly to change situations which are running smoothly. AlternaUons nw are ;t.':,~ caunterproduclive VIRGO (Aq. 2Z) Normally you're not !he type who blurla Ulil1t!B ou~ bu! !Oday you could tell !Oo much !o !he """"' people. Think belore you apeak. YEARBOOKS ARRIVE Meigs High School yearboolis for the 19'1~ school year have arrived, John W. Blaettnar, faculty advisor, announces. Yearbooks can be picked up at noon at the yearbook offrce at the high school. Those picking up the books should take their receipts of payment with them. A linlite!l number of the boOks are also available for those who have not previously ordered at $12 each and plastic protective·covers for the yearbooks at $1 each are also available. ATI'ENDS WORKSHOP ATHENS - Holzer Medical Center employee Nancy Cooper was among several Southeastern Ohio nurses attending a one-day workshop at 'o'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, on inteo>relalion of 2-lead electrocardiograms. The workshop was taught by · O'Bleness Hospital Oirectoko of Nursing Larry Purnell, who is a car: diovascular clinical speciall8t. PTOTOMEET Syracuse PTO will meet Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The program will be "children's health" by the nurse, Joyce Thorn. VISIT IN HUNTINGTON Mrs. Kathy Johnson and Mrs. Naomi King were in Huntington Wednesday to VlSII Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meckstroth. SAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S I 60 ADIIJSSION EVERY SLWY S I 50 531 ~ TREATED LUMBER ' CCA Treated Lumber GREAT FOR -LANDSCAPING -"-PORCHES -DECKS -POOLS -FENCING -OTHER NEEDS NOW IN STOCK-CALL FOR QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, 0. 985-3301 1-------------------------- IN STOCK PIC.E Rl JSNOfiTH - Phone oU6 -<11524 ) • O..•yond r11ni!IS\ lk•\ond tlh!il'K'Il!IO, 8t.-)1md Umt• 11'"-·lf • hl-~1llf1ndhlr. SWEETEN~ PultM's econamlc:al grain end ' 1 pellet sweet feed. ; I · VIUAGE ''Give your hclrle 1 proper balln<:l! of nutrt · ents notfoundtn stra1gt'tt grain, plus the good laste and t.ltra energy of sweet molasses Just l«d with roughage ••• •' AND YORK'RMN •" STYLES a.. Rlcbard M. a.... Ill Bnlll 011, andGaCe.,R.W.,W ' I· .. IAWII L l"• Nrl " o,• " ,.,.., ..... .14 •v: Plans were made for a bake sale a ion~ with a homemade soup sale tu be held un Oct. 25 wrth the locatron to be announced later. Mrs Lennie Haptonslall will be chainnan. Mrs. Mary Skinner, president, opened the meeting with an arltcle " Old Tune Autumn." Members responded to roll call by telling how they prepare .houseplants for winter . . Dues for the year were paid. II was rep<),rted that Mr~ Cecile Kincaid is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nancy Hill had charge of the program and gave material on drymg flowers and foliage ' for winter ~rranR•mrnt• Riverview Gardeners meet recently -' . Church Rev Charles Domigon, pastor Sunday School, 9.30 a . m ., Worship Ser vice , 10 45 a .m .1 Sunday B1ble Study, 7 00 p m .. Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM P. I. PAULEY, Th e Lord Jhnll preserve 1hy go mg out and thy co min~ 111 fro m tlus timl' forth 0 11ri t lie n {1w ct ermore 214 E Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Sunday School at . '' Ma1n St ., Middleport . Rev. Calv1n Minnis pastor Mrs . Elvm Bumgardner, supt. Sun day school , 9 ._30 am .; worsh1p service 10 -45a m NOR~H Milt'S Couaty BriRch On afllu t·nt avenues likt> th1s ont• and on the more mod us! streets and lant's as Wf'll pt!llplc l eau~ and pcuplc t.u me Fur Jll oltht::m. movmg IIi a t raumahc cxpenence that touches dt•c p chords nf famlh hre ALFRED Rev. I Participation in flower .show planned j(Jr,C~ristmas by Meigs Garden Clubs Sl MOUNft OliYB Community Church l awrence Bush, pastor; Malt' Folmer , s r: Supenntendent Sundo~ School and morn. 1ng worship , 9 30 a .m . Sundoy eve~lng servlc•. 7 p m ; Youth m ..t1ng and B1ble study. W•dnesdoy , 7 p.m. UNITED' FAITH CHURCH ~ Route 7 on Pomeroy byposs. Rev - Robert Smith Sr _ pastor; Rev James Cundiff, e&slltanf pastor . Sunday Schbol , 9:30a.m.; morntng worship , 10 30 o m , evening w or ship. 1 30. Wednesday night prayer ser. v1ce, 7·30 p m Women 's Fellowsh 1p, Thunday, 9 :30 a m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - · ~) 2'ne Borden , pastor. Cornelius Bunch superintendent. Sunday school, 9 :30 o m second and fourth Sundays worship ser v1ceat2 30p.m . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY day730pm 525 ' N, FAITH BAPTIST ChurCh, Moaon, ' meet ol United Staal Workers Union Hall, Railroad Street , Moson . Postor, Rev Joy Mitchell Morn1ng worship 9 .&5 a m , Sunday School 10 .30 a .m . Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7.30 p.m Pomeroy KERMIT'S KORNER PomerOY, Oh1o - 7- The Dally Senlin~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 10, 1980 .' M1ddleport . James E. KeeaN, pa tto;: Sunday morning worship, 10 a .m . ; e ve nmg service. 1-. Wednesday e..-ening wor, ship, 7 p m ; VISitation , Thursday , 6.30 pm . ' Ptl 991 21D1 NEW YORK CLOlliiNG HOUSE ~ICTORY ~A~TISJ Solu,.lay , 7·7 33 TRINITY Christi~n Auembly Cool v111• __, Gilbert Spenter. pattor. Sunday school , 9 30 c m .., mor,nlng ~orship 11 _0 m SundQy ev•ning ser..-ke , 7.30 p m,; m 1dweek prayer service Wednesday , 7 30 John F Fultz, Mgr ,n ' PIZZA SHACK p Canlouion , pm J-.....,.----------1 -~ q:._-,_ A:~y 1 1 MARK V' STORE Mi4dlep'ort \ of Your Choice St. Rt 7 t /~.. \._ m .miMidoliopart lf""·'"'"·u The Chnrf'lhl ~ £,;d ' Locust & Beech ~trte This Sunday mtd -week serv iCe, Wednesday , 7 JO p .m GRACE EPISCOPAL• CHURCH - - 326 E Mo•n St ., Po meroy The Rev Robert 8 Groves . recto r Sunday se rv 1ces at 10 30 Comoloto AuhHnotiWe S.rvic• This Sunday pastor; Roy Moy e r Sunday schoo l s up t Chu rch School , 9 15 a .m , worsh1p serVIce . 10·30o m Choi r reh e a rsal , Tues day Henderson , pastor Sunday school . 9 30 om .. Gle f'\ McClung supt. mornmg worshtp 10 30 o .m . even.ng serv ice . 7 30. EWS & SONS SOHIO "·I"" oa .. - .. •· . ,. ' MODERN .SUPPLY ,, . . . • 39f w. Main 1trttt fft·t164 Pomeroy, 0. Theltore With "A It ktncls of Stuff'~ For Pets- Statllea Animals • MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 �.. I . R Th,• llail)' Sclllillcl. Midtllt•pori-Pmllcl·oy , 0 ., Priday. Od . 10, 1980 9-The Daily Scntmel, Middleport-Pumcru)'. 0 ., Friday. Ocl. 10. 1980 .- OCTOBER 5.-11 -STOP • • 6· ' AS CORY 6RA55 THE ON8 HOOCJ' S 0 Uf510E-, CRE~P! "'OLJ ' RE- . IN M'/ WAY- -!~ 6UN HAND-- EASY YANK.,; OPEN THE DFI.IVEI't'So DOOR! 15 THERE SOMEPLACE 5URE,HOHEY! BACK l COULD HALLWAY, RIGHT ~A5H ACROSG FROM 1W UP? TIIERE OO~N ¥11£RE YER 60tH', YA LITTLE CREEP! CRIPES! TH' 'MY THEY'~E RAI:;W KIDS THE:;E' •.-...<n ~YS,I ABSOLUTELY THAI -.~~-~~~~\'I~~ AL~L~~4 FEAR FER TH' ' FUTURE ! ·- Car~l~ssness has no boundaries. No one can predict when or where the WELL , IF TI-US AIN 'T LOOKS LIKE .JUST MADE JT.' 'lOUR GORIL.l.A,THEN .. next tragic fire will 'happen. That's why it's important that we all do put jobs and practice _fire p~eventlon in ev.ery way. Make it your business to .look for fire hazards..·.m the home, on your_property and where Y<'U work! 'Fix any faulty wiring ..• hnmediately; empty-trash regularly ... avoid buildups; keep heating and c;:ooking equipme"t In top repair; store old oily .rags in metal containers. Make sure you and :evetyone in yourfamily knows what to dp in a fire emergency •• .before it happens. Piau it smart ... be fire safe! 'N1-tA.T IS IT? l-IE 'S STARTIJ\J ' T 'S TI R! 1knew · was illeqal to camp in a schooL . TO HONOR THE MEN OF TH£ AREA VOWNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS WHO GIVE SQ MANY DEDICATED HOURS OF THEIR OWN TIME to HELP MAKE OURS AWE AND BE11tR COMMUNITY IN WHICH TO RAISE 'FAMIUES MD CONDUCr BUSINESS, lHE FOLLOWING BUSINEsSEs ARE . •:•• • •:• .•••·~,• SPONSORING ntiS SALUTE. AND THANKS 10 MODERN N TB:;m;:x;;;;w ONE PERSON'S 5GC!rETS CAN ClE •• ..•••. COPIED IN SECOND$ FOR ' ANOTHER PERSON 'S ~. I 5ROI<.E MY NECK GET HERE tScFORE THIS MORNING ,-. 6UT I SEE YOU IJENERT/ • ' BEAT ME TO IT ! . •• .- •• = •' ,< '.' 'ftJt\}1.\0 ~)t ) ~ TH;f.l SCRAMBLED WoRD GAME ~ ~ ~~ . PEANUTS • I'M NOT A ' I-10W DO 'r'OU KNOW 60T HIM TIIATTIME! I WAS TALKING TRUMPET PLAL(ER L{OU·? by Henri Arnold and Bob lee tiHM_,rJ UI'\SCramble these tour Jumbles. one letter to each SQUare. to form four ordmary Words, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4G Sagan's I Salesperson's " The Dragons tJ I....,..[J .._... , ILPAT . . L ... e evzszon og • l rp ·~ • OCT 10 1tl80 ' !VENiflrt(i, (I) STUFF (])_T,THI!ciDlDENYEAAtl Ttlll all new apecl•l•potlj{ghte hla dandng,aellngendainglng -lnclud· ,lngamedleyofhlttlromhia"'''" DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY MIDDLEPORT,. OHIO. FRANCIS FLORIST . . POMEROt OHIO . THE DAILY SENTINEL -. MARGUERITE SHOES POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO - MARK V MIDDLEPORT,.OHIO POMf;ROY, OHIO RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER . FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO LANDMARK heritage house POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO· .MEIGS INN/PIZZA SHACK POMEROY OHIO TEAFORD REALTY POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO SIMMONS OLDS-cADILLAC . r· , • · . _MIDDLEPORT, OH'O . 4 1:18 -+ 7:00 ~ • Blond... Supenrarnp, . Ncolette bot•IHI guilty 01"""- ra;;;IO;; lorlheHfather'aappeftthMrtattadl when Jook baoomea dla· ' CIJIIOYie-(MYITiftY)•• "Opwp-~-- 1. .1 2:00 _.. ._... . . . tr1111d over Bobby'l threat to te1 ve lhe Ewing Oil Companr. 2 :10 '2 :21 ~at · eo...,) dren'Co-hott•H•ghDowMand Fra1k llelr ere Joined by '"..' •MIND CL--Ano...... ollolpol .... _loo_woadi>Y .... pWllultofpowerinlherwtkNt'IC!al*ol. Ill'. - • . . . ,. YOVtAIIftOP....... ',Iol!tpiONthe ahaftllftg retatloftthlp between .......... . ~'!"~~ sea...: JilliOn AotJ.rda. , CH --1'11 . ~--lO;II 2:10 ~; 11 WA......GTOM: W 11-.-0IIM-'YDO- · 1:30 Cll-awAQQAIIT (l)l'IIDALL.A8Bobbyend4 R. - .1 0:i0 ()) NCIIAIID HboUI ® Gclft-.rUITIS'lllo · r -· ..,..,.,... 1878 TQE¥1!-- • ....- :~.: ~·-............sa.., '· i)p.....O 1:11 (J) IIOYII: ~AOIIAMCI:) •• K lrcedyatHabeat. Lagi ...ttve Bruoh' Columnllt Jo.. A.__IIoOha... lnlfpowerh-.c..end~ II· ' legltiiCMJI which Uw IPlepedtha paat lncf pr....t bel\avtor of the OHIO 1:00 (J) 30 ..ut!l WITH fA Mit DMI . IIOIITY Pf I ~J'L TWIG •...,. . . .UIIOATI m·---1'_tiRI -11 \ IIOIIMGLEYIHOW .,.,... 'WARWICK lit -RT • 1:00 Cll-~ITEIIN)•Ito .._ . 1:11 4100 ·. 1:30 ~ I:IS . . . IRATI 7000WI _ , .. OCT. 11,1tl0 E¥1!1:00 ~··tiJtiiNIWS . -·Tl*G mtc:,_..._ O'MFICIJ• • . ___ __ ~GOD MAaoTIII.U a••• CDIJIDe'OMYalca~ , ..........-.... plaoota, dlf. C.IISo-. u~ urtttarlylnQ almllarhy ol all plltlt Now arrange the•circl8d letters to form !he surpnse answer, a.s sug· gested by the abOve canoon. Prlntans~e, ~~ere: ." Seen.. ~VID...:cLE-rou-wmt ,~;. . l'ii;w.iiPDATE OVEII•QY"Mkkne·AgeCNI· ra-. and va · Superaonlca (J) ABCCAPnONI!DNI!WI GI>MOYIE'"(ORAMA)•••• "YM Train" 1M5 ®DICKCAVETTIHDW ~0 FRIDAYS · IUS FRIDAYS 12,30 0 Cll THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hoot" Tho Splnnara. Gueata: Ambro.Ja,TMPo.nt.,~• tera, JoH Fellcteno, .Joan Anna· •ca;[if'80'PartV.. SUGAR RUN MIU.S. I . THE INCAIDIIJLI Lekera RukeyHf. tre~. (80mina. ) I :IS INEW8UPDATE . 1UOClii0MOVIE'CIIOttROIII"'" 1:00 Om SPEAK UP AMERICA "-OfD<oc'"'" 11147 . 700CLUB · 12:H (I) lOUD GOLD Co· holtl: GleA (J) (II THe OUili!S OF Campbeii,CNonmpWarwiek.Oold HAZZAlltD re~ord wlnnera perform their hit ())(8) .LLIIOYERI'JOUIIINAL· aonva. Gueata:PucheultdHerb, •ws 7:30 .· · ' . . N Chari. . Allmon: editor of the Growth Outlook. Hoat: Loula (]) TICTACDOUGH MAa.I..U:tMI:R RePORT • RUTlAND DE~ARTMENT STORE 1 ® POP GDEI- CCIUIIniY • .. • • .- R gelea 1:30 CIJOm THEFAClSDFI.IFE Cll WAI.L IITAEET WEEK 'Ou-IOO'G<owtnStO<:ka'Gueat' (JI). ,A-.YPIUD •• WESTERN AUTO STORE Ci tBISM~ OwerHHII"1171 Cll ..OVIE -(lli:IENCE ~ICnON) •••Y~ "Them"1854 eCil NBAIIASitiTBAI.LLoai\II- lllftlb WA-TONWEEK• · REVIEW • ~lMU--Y •.. RUTWID, OHJO as ~= K • . Cll , tJa) tcttourromthegrldlron. ~ POMEROY, OHIO MIDPLEPORT. OHIO . •wtUPDAT! • PIIIIAOAZINI . IIDETI'IEIII'L IO:OO, Hoeta Len DlwtonandNICk Buon· (J) ON LOCATIOII'Oon Rlclllll lcontlaraback to bring vouwftekly and HI a Will Guy a' oOn Rlcklaa action hlghlightl, anatyeea and ' ttoat 1 1 'lotoul dlaplay of oauetic ~ • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP , ,. ' m· .VALLEY LUMBER 1 IIOIINIWHARTIHOW FACI!THEIIUIIC Cll<IIICHNEWB WILD WLD ~ OF A. . .ALI (fi) DICitCAVETTSHOW ABCII!WI C!>MOVIE-(COIIIIDY)••li "tMfld y lNHISLABOA • • POMEROY, OHIO . .VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •: 4~ , "' •• (I) MICNEWS ),Z-I CONTACT 1:30 em NBC HEWS (J) MOVII! ..COMI!!DY) ••• · /;;:_•:,~n~":.~~· ty oya '"' •• CAROL _.TT AND . I® ADOLPH'S QAIRY VALLEY C1J ROSS BAGLI!T SHOW CHAMPIONSHIP 11!111~1 Game Broadwaymutlcei'SioptheWorid ~Rii!NDS mlna.) C1J IN TOUCH C1J MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) .... "LacblnaC..." 1014 C1J (j2) O AIR RICAN LUQUE I WentToOet Olf.' C1J ::::~.!W..~~::;·~.':J.~: "Hooper"1e78 , ~ 1:00 CDemOCIJ(!IJ@0 NEWS [FASTI8 [ (] ~ 11 : 15 (]) NEWS whoaignherup. • ' "" CIRCUS rI I ] r1 111 J" (Answers tomorrow) . Jumbles UTTER POUND GALLEY LOCALE , Yestefday s · · k 1 Answer: What a c hiropra ctor turned p~~cll cal JO er miQht do -" PULL YOUR LEG > and anlma111 on l!llrth. (Cioaed· c8pUonecl) (80 mtna.) ® 1:30 UTI!IISIDNS ~~~~=:ws llcaNEWS VIClOIIJQA-N ?:00 - I I _....,._ge....... eM.ACKWDOD DANCI! FIVER . 1110-RS -BALL.: WOIIL.D SEAIEB ~TACULAR •e: ( I ) . (J) HAW Oue1t1: Ray Steven• . S~lv l • . suun GuHman, Lutw Roman. (80 mm1.) LAWIIENCS! WEUI 8HOW IIUPPETIHOW DNC:e.-Aa.AIIIIC 'Talo of Two Cltiel' Part • . CtlaMI Dar· nay, a teaoher, laaqufl· ted of treHOf'lab,. ac:tiYIHM .tter h11 a'ttOI'My I)Otntl Old tMaltrttMG reeemblance to anoth., man In cOWl, Sydney c.rto.,lhereby nutlily.........._ ... kay ... (CioMd-ca,ttonodl -IOLIICIDLD~'Oion CO........ 01-Worwlok. Gold recor41 wlftrtar~ perlonn tttelr hit 8Qft0e, OuHtl: PNOhriiMCittwb, llofde, ......,.,.., Nlaall"• 7:JO~M ...... . L- ONCe - • Cl ••IIC 'lato of Two Cltlee' Pert I. ~flee DarniiY. a languge taechtr, ~ aqultled of treaeonable actitnlea.tter "'' attamoy polnta oulllla_.,. r•••m•lei\Oa to anot"•' n~an in aoorl, Sydney Clrtoo, ............_ ... kay wil· ~~ ­ _.... -•ul· MOUII o. fOIIftd rollft ltta H'lft. ~ 8:00 CD em SATURDAY NIGHT Al THE MOVIt:S. 'Centennial: The Storm' t Q79Stara: LynnRadgraye, Brian Kei!tl . CIJ 100CLU. (]) THI! lEACH IOlS .. ~ CERTThll one-hovr epecill take~ 12.• back to r6ck'l golden era. liJ ~001'8ALL SATURDAY -IQHl·=· 2 Vibrant 3 Library 13 Right now ! sign 15 Originaj ~ng lady II Shoo Oy 11AII-up II Sinew ze Radio's " 1 and Marge'' !IIMennoat part %2 First-rate 23 A " Jezebel" star !5 J:.ess · faithless Zl Cheap cigar 27 Esau's home ZICay Zl Bindle- I Yesterday's Answer II Dessert Implement 5Lofly 1 Additional 7 Top hand 8 Southern expression • !5Gull Z7 Filched wine 19 Gift !OIIalian recipient !0 See 3ll 31 f'{essi1re staple Across .cook 23 ' 1'111e Bar- 33 Give up tered3C Surrounded 24 Almaviva's by love 37 Not ITlllny .. II Shandy's creator It Aquatic animal 1:<--t--t--+- stiffs 3ZGennan article SS - brio (J)@ 0 RICAN LEAGUE CHAMPION IE,_IHafourth 3f Cereal game Ia not necan1ty, regularly plant echeduled programming will be brOedCIIt. l<an111 City Royal8 VI :IS Tooth ';ealirfcaiiPOtllght (t;; ~k~;..AY IHow on A the world ol talevilion drama aiMI commercia... II IYfAed (I) Ll!l'S ROCK tbe way ® c_c,_, 'Death"''"" 3t Woman'• Mornlq' Jamal Burke h'acae the orivln ol the llotnbomb back~ t'h1t112'ftcenluriu lolhllhwantionof gold ••••yh'lg. He then viewer~ hOW t.he compaH, trade expenak>n, vac"ume, et.otrlclty •"ow• naroe DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'o how to work It : II -cw.--- and'"' cloud chlmbef macla the Al!YDLIAAXa LONGFBLLOW 1 One letter timply 1tandi for another. Jn lhi1 aamp)e A 11 ~~~110-a. ) used for th~ three L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Sinale letters, -the ltnlf.h tnd formation of the words are all 1:10 111 'lllo Wlz' 117881_, IPGit~ea, . eCil KNTA'i\Of! biatl. EKh day th• code hmen are dUferent. atom bomb • reaNty . (Ctoead- Diana R"-•· Michaal.t.okaon. Till~ r.......... ,....OU)..., .... DOWN I Desire 9 Medley 10 Place 12 Oetestabl~ I I I •; ol - " 41 Hit ; knock query 5 Oriental · nurse ... . . . . • 1 .... w o • •- • '•'~- ~·· ' C1J UP AND CDIIINII'Mo•lo' ln. , 1:00 (]) MOVI• -(DRAMA) "'Cottoorcla AlrfMrt 'N" ,.,. Movin' On' Part II. ••! C1J IIIIBATTLEIPAIIT¥1. CllMOv•-c~a~IICALI'" "Qtoe ttMu ..L'yNitM" ®VIIl-'lolttrom.,.SIIoe' Tnla ~loode ravoolo h - lhe •-rlo-Yllllna-- CRYPTOQUORS PD S A i'r 0 G A 0 D G D Ill X C H N ' X H D Y • L .0 n T A . I CF HAL AG . VDL A MG CF R U A XZ I CF DG A 0 G A· ODGAll ZCG Ji:M . .J- MVACYCGA GCCNALAUM Yllllenlly'ICS le .. II!BATIIBDISLIICEFIRE;ITMAKF.'I ...,_, UGirl' 'RUBBISH DEADLY.-MARY ANN EVANS ated tholl-.oa ollho at~vootlffOIIO Noraemen and enabled t~am to Ill., ..., becotM leoendarv tKPIOt•• · \ ~ ""••.....,. , ..,._...it·• · �I - --~---- II- The Da1ly Senlmel Middleport Pomer oy 0 Fnday Oct 10 1980 ------- ' 10- fhe Da1lv Sent111el M l<ldle pml P<>me1"l 0 F 11tla) O<t 10 Jll8tl Pork products leading meat price increase WASHINGTON (A P ) Mellt pnces are on the n se and a I e likely to keep on chmbmg at least through the f irst half of next year the Agriculture Department says Pork products are leadmg the way as hog producers cut back on their slaughter t o m ake up fur losses sui fered smce rrud 1979 Dec lmes 111 both pork and poultr~ producti on dunng the rem amder of l hts year Will more than offset an 111 cr ease m beef production the depar tment added It p1ed1cted pnce mcreases for a ll meat 111 the f1rst half of 1981 The department sa1d red m eat and poultry production durmg the July through September quar ter was about the sam e as 1979 after havmg r1sen sharpl y dunng the fir st half of 1980 Tota l beef production rose 3 per cent 10 the third quarter oork production was about t~e same as Hog slaughte1 •luung the remainlast year and poultry output der of 1980 may declme from 2 to 4 declined Pork pnces are expected percent, agriculture officials sa1d "to average near $1 55 per pound m he drop IS expected to cause hog the fourth quarter, up a dtmc per pnces to average m the •u•d-$40 pound over the third quarter Reta1l range compared to $36 10 the f10al beef prices are expected to average quarter of 1979 around $2 50 per pound m the fmal Durmg the f1rst half of 1981 hog quarter, up seven cents over th.e slaughter may be ~ bout 10 percent third quarter below the f1rst three months of th1s In the first three months of 1981 year, the department predicted m eat products will probably conThat's likely to cause hog pnces to tmue to mcrease moderately m r1se to the upper $40 range 11 sa1d pnce the department added Pork Nonfed steer and he1fer slaughter pnces Will contmue to lead the way IS eKpected to rema10 high this fall 1! sa1d the department sa1d But 1t sa1d the Farrowmgs m the 14 maJor hog prtce of bee( w11l probably 10crease producmg states durmg June anyway w1th the drop m productiOn through August declmed 10 llrcent of competmg meat products from 1979 and are expected {o be , The average pnce of brOiler down 10 percent from September chickens IS expected to reach 51 cen through November and 7 percent ts to :i4 cents per pound 10 the f1rst durmg December and January half of 1981 an mcrease of about a . dune over the Iii st half pnces th1s He sa1d the department rev1ewed year Turkey pnces are expected to be from 68 ce~ts to 72 cenl< a pound m U1e f1rst half of next year, an m crease of from 10 to 15 cents over fir st half pr1ees thts year WASHINGTON ( AP) The Agnculture Department has sat1sf1ed Itself that the preservallve mtr1te IS not a hazard 10 processed poultry products such as ch1cken frankfurters Secretary Bob Bergland satd Thursday that"the department bas adequate documentation that mtr1te was found to be safe pnor to 1958 and was exempted from further tests when Congress adopted stncter food and drug standards that year ' This means there w11l be no disrilpbon m marketmg poultry products contammg mtrtte Bergland sa1d evtdence from the poultry mdustry th;lt mtnte was exempt from the 1908 amendments and concluded that the chem1cai1S not a hazard The review began m 1977, B ergland said It conf1nned that there ts a finn legal basiS for the continued use of this mwortant substance m the processed poultry supply ' he sa1d He satd the department reviewed s worn statements by former Agnculture De~rtment offiCials department memos and correspondence and a November 1908 hst of approved food additives • WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department says it ts purchas\ng about 200,000 cases of p1tted prunes to use 111 feeding programs for children and the elderly The department 's food safety and quality serv1ce said it will be buymg ?.:;-pound cartons of prunes, which must be shipped. between Jan 15 and Apnl l • ---Not--ce- - ---Pubhc Nottce --- - NOTICE B tdS w II be rece ved at the off ce of Berna rd v Fultz A ttorney .n Bank One of Pomer oy bu d tn g unt I Monday October 13 1980 atll OOO C ockA M lor the sale of the Florence McLa ugh l n real es ta te s tualed at 773 0 ve r Stree t M ddl eport Oht o The rea es tate was ap l>r a sed at $8 000 00 All b ds ar e sub 1ec t to the ap prova l of t hl' M e•gs County Pr oba te Cour t and the Gua r d an r eser ve s the r ght fO r e1ec t aflY and all b ds N arv n Kelly Guard an of F lor ence Mclaughlin I 10) 1 2 3 5 6 7 B 9 10 91C ----~ Publi c Not te e - -- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SYRACUSE RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT SEWAGE WORKS PROJECT MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO NOTICE I S HEREBY GIVE N f hat the Syracuse Rae ne Reg ana l Sewer D str ct Oh1o by and t hro ugh t s Boa.rd of T rustees h e r e •n a ft e r ref err ed to as the owner w II r ece ve sealed pr oposa Is for the c on s t ruct o n of tH e SYRAC USE RACINE SE WAG E WORK S PRO JE CT n Me gs Cou nty Ohto Sealed proposals are tn v ted and may be f or warded by r eg st e r ed ma Is add r essed to t he Ots tr ct tn ca r e Of t he Sec r et ary Treasurer Of f ce of t he Ot strt ct Rae ne H ome N a t anal Bank Racme Oht o or del vered '" person to the b1d open ng and w 11 be con PubhC NOtiCe s dered by the Owner at a public meet ng called to r ecetve such proposals prov1ded tha t same shall have been rece\ved by the Owne r not later than 12 00 ( noon) Local Ttme on November 12 1980 at the Syracuse MuniCIPill SUIIdmg Svracuse Oh1o Proposa ls r ece ved after such hours may be retur ned unopened The Pro1ect will be con structed 1n two (21 s e parate Contract Otvts ons on wh ch separate btds are reQutred The two (21 Contract D1v sons are def ned and out l1ned as follows DIVlSION A SANITARY SEWA~ COLLECTION SYSTEM T hts d vts on ncludes the furntsh ng and lnStllllatton of a g r av ty sewer collec t on sys te m t1tttngs man ho les sewage pum ptng sta ttons force ma n an d appurtenanc_.e s Gravtt y sewer construct1on conststs of th~ followtng ap prox<mate lengthsof p1pe 10 Grav ty Sewer 1835 8 Grav<ty Sewer 60945 6 Gravtty Sewer 16000 DIVISON B- SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT FACILITIES Th1s dtvtston Includes the f.urn shmg and mstallatlon of a II equ pment and matenals requtred for the constr uct on of t he 275 000 GPO Sewage Treatment Plant Fac Itt es The treat ment pl ant (ox•dat on d•t chesl conSists of two (2 ) d tches two (2) f•nal c tartf ers effluent metertng equipment chlortne contact tank con trol butldtng aerobtc d gester and ap r-----------------------, II Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifleds ancl Savell I purtenances The Pro,ect Plans and WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992·2156' Wnte your own ad and order by mall Willi this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esults Money not refundable or Wr.te Dally Sentinel ClasSified Dept 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 Name---------1 Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-c..re1 of TMnlils 41 - Houstt tor ttent 41-Mobllt Hom" lor II:Rit ., 2-1" Memerillm ....... Pr nt one word m each space below Each In 1t1al or group of figures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number If used Wonb You II get better r esults --4~~f!!!!~!!!~!!!:!...! <f you descnbe fullY g1ve pn ce The Sentmel reserves the nght to class1fy ed t or re1ect any ad Your ad w 11 be put n th e pr oper c1as1f1 catton 1t you 11 check the proper box These cash rates below mcludedlscount )--AHCM~ncements ,_.....,. +--GIWMW<IY u-.t.,.rtmtntfM It tnt t-LIIr 1111 fiOUfMI ,_. ....,. ....._,._ u-Fitooms ....._S,.ct for Rtl'lt 41- WantH ro Renl 4t-Equlpmllftt for Rent &Atctlell ~lfiiiiHICI Bur Equl'"''"' n-Afltlques J4--Mtsc Mlf"ch<lndiN n - lulkllnt M--Ptll for Stlt 11-ca TV Radto s.,,,.,•• IJ-I"suranct 14-lutiiiHI Tralnl"l 1J.-kMolstnstrwctlon IHio TV e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ICIR ... Ir 1t-.HlHTOOO 61-Ftrln l~t"l,mMt eFINANCIAL I For Sale I I I I I Announcement 11 I 1 For Rent 18 19 20 21 1 I I I 22 I 1 I 1 1 2 3 I 5 I 4 16 I I 8 I 9 I 10 Ill I 12 I 13 I 14 I • I 15 I 16 I 7 : • 23 24 25 26 21 28 29 30 31 32 33 3A 35 Mall Th1s Coupon w1th Rem1ttance The Da•IY sent mel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 U-Liwntock M-tf1y & Gr111n U-SHCI & Ft,..illltr 22-Mottty to Loen U- Profnslonal Serwlc• eTRANSPORTATION rl-4utos eREALESTATE lorS.It »-ll•rms for S•l• I J4-lwalnat lulldlrlts »-Loti I Acre•. . Jt-Rnllltlft W•ntM l1-ltl tor• eSERVICES ' Want Ad Advertising Deodlines 11-Homtl m..,-n~~menh 12-l'lum•l"' & EKC1Yitl"9 ll-E~&C<IYifl,._ 14-Eitctrlul & AtfrltftltiOft ls-Gtntr<ll Ht•llnt N-M H Rt... lr 1 ~0 PM D<11ly 2 Noon S.tur~Y¥ IGr Mond<ly Rates Slit ,_Auto lte~N~Ir I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tor r:t-Ytns 1 4 W D 74--Mottrcyclet rr ,.t.uto P•rt• 6Accnaot ..l H-HDMtl fer S<~le• 32-Meelte+tllfft•s I I 1 1 I I I ,a.----------(-~-----~-----J 1 1 I 61"-W1nttc1 to luy 11- Trwckl tor hit u-o,omJnlty ••'""' 11-Up/tOIIfW'Y and Other lntormatron II~~ or Under (1111 ••• 2 dlt'l 2Hr• •ctan ~ E<ICI'I word Ill Ill 110 ... _____ _____ _ ...... Public Notice ----- - --respons•ble B1dder All appl<cable or dmances and the rules and regulations of all authont1es have 1unst1c lton over canstructton of the pro1ect shall apply to the contract throughout Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on the proposals forms ncluded wtth the Sp~c<flcat<ons The Owner may make such tn vesttgat1ons as deemed necessary to determ1ne the ab<llty of the B<dder to per form the work and the Bid der shall turn1sh to the Owner all such Information and data for the purpose as the Owner may request The Owner reser"Ves the nght to re1ect any B d •f the evidence subm ttted by or mvesttgatton of such Btd der Ia Is to satiSfY the Owner that such B1dder IS properly qualified to carry out the obllgal•ons of the Agreement and to com piete f.he work con tempi a led therein Each Bidder IS respon Sible for tnspecting the s1te and tor readmg and be1ng thoroughly fam1l ar wtth the Contract Documents The fa1lure or om1Ss1on of any B 1dder to do any of the foregoing shall In no way relieve any Bidder from any obllgal<on •n respect lo Its Bid Wage rates on the pro1ec1 shall not be less than the prescribed scale of wages determmed by the Oh1o Department of I ndustnal Relations as prov1ded for tn 6ecl ons 411S 03 thorugh 4115 U of the Oh o Revised Code and all acts amen datory thereof and sup plemental !hereto or Federal wage scale publiShed by the u Department whteh ever IS the higher The Contract Documents conta1n certatn Federal Laws and Regulat.ons n cludmg paragraphs 40 CF R 35 936 35 938 and lS 939 of the September 27 1978 Con structton Grant Regulations as amended B<dders on this work shall be required to comply W<lh T11le II Of the CiVIl R <Qh)s Act of 1964 the Dav.s Bacon Act the Ant1 K <ekback Act the Contract Work Hours Standards Act and AO CFR 36 936 F Bidders on lh<S work shall be required to comply Willi the provis1ons of the Presidents Executive Or der 11246 as amended The requtrements for b1dders and contractors under th s order are explatned tn detail In Part II of these Spec1flcallons and 41 CFR 604 The bidders on this work shall comply w1th the following Notice of Requirement tor AI flrmatlve Action to Ensure Equal Employment Op portun1ly (Executive Or ders 11246 and 113751 1 The Offeror s or Bid der s attention Is called to the Equal Opportunity Clause and the Standard Federal Equal Em ployment OpportunitY con strucHon Contract Spec,llcatlons set forth herein 2 The goals and J<metabte• for minority and female participation, @~~~:pressed 1n percents~ ,.ms for the Contractors s Jl-Hou1Hiold Good1 12-Situ<lted r•nted 1._ • eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 t-Help wantM I Wan ted eRENTALS ,,. Cl'lartt "' "' '" lin IJ wordl Is 4 nnts ,.r word ..-ray ~ owtr the minim Ads ruMiftt OfiMr fh<lll consecutive d<1y1 will be cr..,...a 8 t ttte 1 ..v 1"8tt" Ill llltlllory C<lrd of TINIIIII' IIICI Oltltulry f CMh ,.r word 1.J N mtfllllltltn Calli 111 Hv••c• I RON AND BR ASS BEDS old furn<lure des ks gold 11 ngs Jew el ry S<lve r dol lars sterlmg etc wood rce box es 1ar s ant ques etc Complete households Wr ite M D M<ll er Rt 4 Pofl1eroy OHl or ca ll 992 7160 HAVE A Toy Par t y & get free Christmas g fts Call 992 3561 Gold s•lver or for e gn cotns or any gold or s lver 1tems Ant que furn tore glass or chma w•ll pay top c1ollar or complete estates WASHINGTON ( AP) - It cost 70 cents more 111 August than m J uiy to feet! a fam1ly of four at home for a week under a so-called thrifty food plan destgned by Agnculture Depar tment economists The econoJlllsts sa1d the cost of feeding a fallllly of four rose from $52 50 per week m July to $53 20 m August The thr1fty plan IS the least costly of four plans designed by the department Under 1ts most liberal food plan, the cost for a week for afamlly of four rose from $10110 m July to $102 70 m August s mall Check pnc es befo re sell<ng Also do appra s ng Osby (Oss e) Mart m 992 ~70 WANTED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM STERL I NG COINS RINGS JEWELR Y MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKET T BARBER SHOP MIDD L EPORT GHI0992 3476 OLD COINS pocket wa t ches class nngs wedd ng bands d •amonds Gold or s lver Ca ll J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Con Shop Athens DH 592 6462 Ll KE to buy l or 2 used clay t le 30 33 or 36 m w1d th 2 or 3ft long 992 3513 r- - - - - - - - - -- - - Pub_!•£ ~ohce _ must be submttted on the proposal forms bOund n Spectftcattons are on file the Spectftcat1ons and Con and may be exam.ned at tract Documents the followmg locat1ons Each proposal shall be accompan1ed by a cert fted Commonwealth Engtnee chl'ck or acceptable btd rs Inc Greenwood In der s bond made payable to dana D1stn ct Offtce ( Ra cme the Owner n a sum of not less lhan f<ve percent (5%) Home Nal<onal Bank ! of the total amount of the Racme Oh1o h ghest aggregated F W Dodge Off1ce In proposl'tl wh ch check or dtanapol ts lndtana bond Will be held by the F W Dodge Off<ee Columbus Oh o Obwner as evtdence that the F W Dodge Office P<l 1dder w II tf awarded the contract enter 1nto the tsburgh Pa same wi1h the Owner upon F W Dodge OffiCe nottf caftan from h1m to do Charleston W Va so wtthtn ten (10) days of Bu<lders Exchange satd nottficat1on L,putS'Vtlle Kentucky Approved performance M nor ty Bustoess and payment bonds Development Off ce guaranteeing fa1thful and Columbus Ohto Coptes of the Pro1ect proper performance of the Plans and Spectftcat ons work and matenals to be may be obta ned upon executed by an acceptable payment of a depos t of surety company wtll be One Hundred and F11ty requ red of the Contractor Dollars ($150 001 tor eoch at the t me tie executes hts Contract Dtvts1on '" the contract The bond w•ll be form of a check made '" the amount of 100% of payable to Commonwealth the Contract Pr.ce anrl must be ,.t,n full force and Engmeers Inc Any btd der upon return ng the effect for a penod of 12 documents promptly and In monthS from the date of ac gOOd condll<on will be ceptance of and ftnal refunded the payment In payment for the work The owner reselves the total and an¥ non bider to re1ect any upon so returntng the right documentsw111 be refunded proposal or all proposals Twenty Ftve Dollars or to accept anv proposal or proposals or to make ($25 0001 such combt nat1on of The work to be per formed and !he proposal to pr-oposals as may seem be subm<tted shall Include destrable and to wa1ve any sufftc ent arid proper sums and all nformahttes 1n btd d•ng Any proposal may be for all General Con wtthdrawn pnor to the structton Mechanical In above scheduled t1 me for stallat1on Labor the opening of proposals or Matenals Tools EQutp ment Taxes (both Federal autht)r zed postponement thereof Any proposal and State) Permtts Licen ses Insurance serv1ce rece ived after the time and date spec1fled shall not be Costs and so forth tn No proposal ctdentalto and requtred for constdered the constructton of the may be W<lhdrawn after the scheduled closmg time factltttes Each proposal must be tor rece1pt of b<ds for at enclosed tn a sealed en least S<•ty (60) days velope bearing the title and A cond1t1onal or qualified dt'VtSIOn of the pro1ect and B d w<ll not be accepted Award W<ll be made to the name and address of tne B dder All proposals the lowest respons1ve u.:.:=_!!etp-l!a_!!~--:: _ No ttem too large or too Small investment, large ~eturns, Sentinel Want Ads Pu b! c 9 ___W~~~~d_!o_B~ v _ _ aggregated worKforce tn each trade on all con structton work n the covered area are as follOWS T1metable Goals for M nanty Parttctpatton for Each Trade Goals for Female Parttctpqt1on tn Each Trade Form 4 l 1978 to 3 31 1978 N/ A 3 1 Form 4 I 1979 lo 3 31 1980 N/ A 5 l Form 4 l 1980 to 3 31 1981 N/ A 6 9 These goals are ap pi cable to all the Con tractor s construct on work (whether or not tIS Fedeal or federally ass tsted) per formed 1n the co"Vered area The contractor s com pi a nee w1th the Executtve Order and the regulallons <n 41 CFR Part 60 4 shall be based on tts 1mp plementat on of the Equal Opportunity Clause spectflc aff1rmat1ve act1on ob1tgat1ons requ1red by the speclficat<ons set forth 1n 41 CFR 60 4 3 (a) and Its efforts lo meet the goals establiShed for the geograph1cal area where the contracf resulting from thts solic1tat10n Is to be per formed The hours of mtnor ty and female em ployment and tra1nlng must be substantially uniform throughout the length of the contract and n each trade and the con tractor shall make a gOOd fa th effort to employ mtnont•es and women evenly on all of 1ts projects The transfer of minority or female employees or tra1nees from Contractor to Contractor or from project to pro1ect tor the sole pur pose of meet.ng the Con tractor s goals shall be a vlolat,on of the contract the Executive Order and the regulallons In 41 CFR Part 60 4 Compliance with the goals W<ll be measured against the total work hours performed 3 The Contractor shall prov1de written nollf1cat1on lo the D~rector of the Off<ce of Federal Contract Com pllance Programs wtthm 10 work<ng days of award of any construction sub contract In e><cess of $10 000 at any l<er for con struct<on work under !he contract resulting from this spllc l tatlon The nollf<eallon shall list the name address and telephone number of the subcontac,or employer 1denllflcal1on number estimate dollar amount of the subcontract estimated start ng and completion dates of the subcontract and the geograph<cal area In which the contract Is to be performed 4 As used 1n this Notice and In the contract resulllng from lhls solicitation the covered area Is Meigs County, Ohio A• a part of the procedure for meeting llle M<noriiY Buolness En ferprlse <MBEl requemel'l ts for h1s pro,ect prospec live b<dero suppliers manufacturers MBE s subcontractors etc are In vlted to allend a pre bid meell ng where they will be Instructed In the MBE requirement• for thiS proJect ThiS meeting WhiCh Will be d!rtCied bl1 ___ _!'~ltl•c Nollce__ _ an Offic<al from the Oh<O M 1n.or' ty Bust ness DeveloRment Off ce and the Owner W1ll provtde deta ted mformatton and techn1cal ass1stance to biders and MBE s The meet1ng w II be held at the svracuse Mun1ctpa1 Bu•ldmg on October 21 1980 at 2 00 P M <ESTJ (Local Ttme) Any contract awarded under th1s Adverttsement for B ds are expected to be funded n part by a grant from the u n<ted States En v1ronmental Protect on Agency Neither the un.ted States nor any of 1tsdepart ments agenctes or em ployees 1S or wtll be a party to thiS Adverllsment for B1ds or any resulttng con tract Thi S procurement w<ll be subJect to the regulattons contatned tn 40 CF R 35 936 35938 and 35 939 and the- EPA Pol cy and total regardmg the 10 creased use of M inority Bus1ness Enterprise (MBEl The policy as well as the C<led regulations are contained In Part II of these specif<catlons The MBE goal lor both of these Contracts'' 10% SYRACUSE RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT BY AND THROUGH THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES I S/ Edward Neutzllng Pres dent ATTEST Gary Norns Sec Treasurer Date September 19 1980 (9) 26 (10) 3 10 31 LAFF- A- DAY GET VALUABLE tram ng as a young bust ness person and earn good money plus some great Qtfts as a Sen ftnel route carr er Phone us nght away and get on the el g<b<l lty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 WANTED LIVE IN lady or ~ I ~2 2686 So I s atd to h1m Professor vou re mad your machme can 1 tran sport people back through ume 3 BAKER s Bu s y Bee Ceram cs Tuppers Platns announces the1r fall classes Tuesday from 10 2 & 7 10 & Thursday from lp 2 & 7 10 No children under 10 please Come make beau! ful Chr<Simi{s presents Reasonable prices 667 3252 Pauline Baker RACINE Un<led Method<$! Church Is tal(tng orders for apple butter Sale IS Oct 15 orders w II be taken ui\ 1<1 that date Pr.ce $3 00 qt $1 SO pt extra tf we prqvtde 1ars Call 949 2013 94g~ 209S or 949 2589 4 ------------ 2 __ ~'!!. M~m_!>!:!i!"__ _ A FRAME bu<ld<ng 514 East Main Street Pomeroy wli I sell on land contract small down payment 992 3921 Gt11eaway 3 -----------Announcements ~--------- -- I PAY h1gheSI pr ces pass ble for gold and si lver coms nngs 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M<ddleport Ptano Tunrng Lane Damels 742 29511 Tun ng and Repa1r Service s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow •n Rutland Every Sunday start1ng at noon Proceeds be.ng donated to !he Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only' PRE SEi'ISON SALE $649 oo Mob<le home wOOd burntng systems the only HUD & UL approved WOOd burner for mobile homes Unit comes complete wllh wall vent sti!Ck See them at K1ngsbury Homes Parts & accessor es at Route 124 Mmersv lie Ohio or phone 992 S587 JONES Meat Pack ng slaughtering custom processing reta11 meal Washmgton Co Rd 248 L11tle Hockmg OH UJ7 6133 RACINE GUN SHOOT Rae ne Gun Club every Fnday night startmg at 7 30 p Ql Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT Saturday even<ng starting at 6 30 pm Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department at building In Bashan Factory choke guns only 30 percent off greenware for the month of October Drehel s Ceramics 59 N Second Avenue Mid dleport 2751 1 m Decorated cakes for 111 oc casslon5, character cakes & sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or992 2583 2 males 992 2 FEMALE HUSKIES l year old Prefer to give to someone tn country 992 3792 after 6 p m 7 - B:iiTENDER for pr vale club good pay & vacatton Please send bnef resume to Box 32 Rutland Oh<o 45775 Include phone num ber no phone calls Annauncements KITTENS 5958 AHABUAeemehlL II ___ _!! ell'_"'!_an~<!_ ~_ HAYES REALTY POMEROY 0 Cllules M Hayes Reallor Neac 1E <.,sey Br Mgr Ph 992 240~ or "2 ZP80 NR q - New l sting - Rust c HI s beautlfu new 1nr~~ bedroom 1'1ome lam I'( room Ia ge lenced In rard Th s one wun t II'I SI ong Pr ced n teh low ''" NA: U R ggs Add I on beaulllul spl t le'We l home on tareoe lot famil y roo m recrea ton room two C<'!l r ga age bu t In appl ane,es p ent y of room for everyth ng you want execut ve home Priced for qu ck u e If you really want to sell hstwlthustoday Real Estate- General Yard Sale _ _ _ _ -T"" _ _ _ _ _ _ GARAGE SALE 10 5 Oq 6 10 Off Rl 7 bypass on old Rt 143 s of Jacks Club follow stgns YARD SALE 48510 Eagle Ridge Road Thursday Friday October 9 10 from 10 4 at Carpenters reslden ce five m<les off Route 7 YARD SALE Behmd Cross Store m Rae me Oh Thurs & Fr 9 & 10 tots of 1tems YARD SALE at Proff<tl s Recreatton Center Par II and Oh Thurs & Fr. 4 FAMILY Yard Sale a! Charles Ktng s house Fn 10 Sat 11 From 10 5 Co Rd 14 YARD SALE 277 Mam St M ddleport Oh Friday 10 & sat 11 9 4 4FAMILYYardsale 3rd& Bndgman St Syracuse Oh Ocl 13 l7 9 30 1<11 o Kitchen ~Utensils dtshes glasswares records ol the SO s 8. 60 s lnfa•ts to adults SIZe cloth.ng 4 FAMILY yard sale Sat Mon Lots of good baby clothes 1677 L ncoln He ghts 8 Public Sale & AUCtiOn OSSI E S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street Mid dleport Ohio we sell one piece or entire households New used or antiQues 111 cludmg homes farms or llquldatloQ sales Get top dollar ll51 w th the man w~., has over ~5 years In the new used and anttque 1 furntture busi11ess we take consignments For In formation and p1ckup ser vice call 992 6370 or In West Vlrgmla 773 S.7l Sale every Friday night at 7 P m Auctioneer Howard Beasley apprenl<ce auc • flaMer Osby A Marlin !no Junk) ' t POMEROY,O 992 2259 'REW LISTING A qutet home n the coun try on approx l acre Th•s 4 bedroom home with forced a.r heat w 11 g ve you roomy com fort and the pnce Is r ghtl Near the mtnes 1 $1500000 NEW LISTING - N ce BIG Yard - a lhslory frame house w1th 4 bedrooms TV room ltv ng room krtchen and )lath several fruit trees <n the back yard that have 1ust started to bear' $20 500 00 COZY DEN - LUCKY YOU 1 Even has knotty pine panehng' This 3 bedroom home has 2 baths full basement ~wtth laundry and rec .room 3 greenhouses .., shed and all on 5 acres of level land Close to bndge $58 700 00 SEVERAL INDEED' Wtth new carpettng new panel ng ther mopane wmdows elec Inc heat also wOOd burner 3 bedrooms, bath on 'h acre lot $21 500 00 OLD BUT FUN Redecorate to your own taste' This 3 bedroom home has a new fur nace 2 fireplaces storage bu1ld1ngs $16 000 00 MOBILE HOMEI / 1980 14x52 Liberty Spee<al 2 bedroom w1th ut111ty range ref w<lh bloeks and underpinning $9 000 00 Lot rents for US OOa month FOR THE YOUNG SET STONE COTTAGE with 3 bedrooms Roht size for young couple Has equipped k1lchen. wawr, dryer, w B fireplace forced air heat complete privacy on 1 ocre lot Asking $28,000 00 REALTOR Hlfii'Y Cleland, Jr ~2 Wantect to Buy SKTE A WAY will be closed Oct 8 through Oct 17 Reopen Sat Oct 18 Open Weds , Frl & Sit nights 7 30 10 00 Also available for private par lies '18!1 11996 or 985 3m WANTED TO BUY Class rings wedding bands anything stamped lOK' 14K 18K gold Sliver coins POC!:'_'l watches Call J~ Clan<· 992 70s. Clark s Je\Nelry Pomeroy Ohio FOR SALE Fl REWOOD Call 992 3288 10 SPEED bicycle Bob Fisher 949 2378 Cat! et91 ASSOCIATIS Jun TrUIHII t49 2HO Roger a Dottle Tumer "2Ht2 OI'FlCE "2 22St & __m f'SI-"DE~Gl.ANCE==-::::.=S:__ _ _ _ _ _~---_:b~y:_:G:ll::_lF:_:o:•:_, I need the ch mn ey swl'ep a load of ftrewooct 992 2044 TH E MEIGS CO Board of Mental Re t a r da ~lon IS now tak ng r esumes for the pos t on of cook Tht s r.er son should have at leas t one year exper ience cook•ng In a school or tn stttut1onal propram be famt11 a r w th r ecord keeptng and have so me understand1ng of nul r lf on a l pr eparatton R e~ um e s will be a ccepted Oc t 10 unt i I Fnday Please se nd to M e tgs Co Board of M ental Retar dat on 346 E Mam St Pomeroy Oh 45769 - 216 E Second S!reel Phone 1 {614) 992-3325 NICE FAMILY HOME • - 4 Bedrooms bath plus carpettng Modern 1<.1tchen wtth bu11t 10 stove Full basement w fh 1nc ner a tor on 45 x l00 lot Near playground NEW LISTING - Fur mshed 2 bedroom home new gas furnace full basement on the edge of Middleport plus ;, acre efland $28 000 00 SYRACUSE - Family room 3 bedrooms carpet ng kttchen has stde by s;.de refr1gerator ,pnd stove Plus garage onlevellot98xl24 HOME • & BUSINESS BUILDING - This IS an opportun •ty for a couple to run a gtft shop or what have you In addi' tton has k tchen bedroom and bath For only Sl2 000 WANT TO BUILD? - 9 Acres wtth water and sewage nearby for 11 ntCe home w1th plenty of room for k<ds H1gh and dry overlookmg the Oh 0 RIVer SYRliCUSE 2 bedroom home w1th bath w th•n walkmg d stance to store Has new forced a• r furnace basement front & back porches and large extra lot oo Housing Headquarters ~ER HYSEU.'S GARAG£ -Auto and Truck Repair -TransmiSSIOn Repair Hn Mon Frt , ,AMSlOPM SHULER CONSTRUCTION Fantt Bu~dings Sttes From 30x30 SMALL -Backhoe· and Dump Truck Ser v•ce -Shop and Portable Weldmg 992 5682 Utility Buildings S<Zes from 4•6 to 12x40 Call: P&S BUILDINGS 992-7354 Rt 3 BoxS4 Rac1ne, Oh Ph 614 143 2591 9 26 1 mo 10 7 tic ~droom ALL STEEL ~~==~~~~~==~~===;~~~=~~~~=====~6§15§11~c~ KAUFPS Pullins Vmyl and Alummum MOBILE HOME 12 x 60 S1dmg wtth room bu on for PWMBING Ex. . burner an rented lot 1n E•perllf1cocl Oper1lors Chester area $S 000 00 949 for lOCI! I work AND 2042 • BISSEU • 2 rubber lire backhoes HEAnNG •~ exc~vatar hoe 11!• SIDING CO. lltntals • p kSt e20o1ers home ready formobile oc 12 • 50 two cupancy located on Route 143 992 3081 or 992 6095 Ho~ old should I be before I marry for the first time?' --- ------- r~R~~~~:w Business Services ONE & one third acres W<Th It restdent c are wtthPomeroy a htghly 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~ moftvated staff? Hea i\h Care Center has the 11 Help Wanted 13 nsurance answer for you Due to -- -- - --- --~ac h<evmg near ma ximum PARTTIMERN 700am A UTOMOBILE IN censu s w e now ha"Ve to 3 30 p m Call Pomeroy SURANCE been ' cao opemngs for full and part H~alth Care Center 992 celled? Lost your t me pos t ons on day shtft 6606 operator s I cense? Phone but w ll con s1der other Shlf 992 2143 ----------~ts Compet ttve salary ex ?6 Schools lnstructton 12 Srtuaflons Wanted ce llent worktpg cond ttons --~-------PIANO LESSONS Begm ltfe tnsuranc e and WILL do odds & ends ners advanced adults d1sabtltty policy at no cost panel ng floor ttle ce1hng Send name address to the employ ee and t<le Call Fred Miller at992 telephone number to Vera hasp taltzat•on tnsurance 6338 Jane Holliday Be• 224 avatlable Come vtstt us or R~tland Ohio 45775 call Nancy Van Ml'ler Real Estate- General R N Dtrector of N urst{lg Pomeroy Health Ca re Cen Real Estate ter 614 992 6606 Housing Headquarters to rs 11e 1980 70 x 14 mob<le hOme W<lh 7 x 24 expando Ex cellent condttlon Phone 742 3030 or 742 2728 RN s lo ok•ng for challeng ng and r eward ng work' T 1red of rot at ng sh<fts? Feel the need to develop your <d eas n General Mo b1h ._.omeo; 1973 Crown Haven u )I( 65 t hr ee bedrooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms new carpet 1972 (:hamp1on 12 x 60 two bedrboms new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms all electr.c 1971 Skyline 12 x 65 two bedrooms bath & 1/ 3 new ca rp e t 1970 PMC 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet B X S Sales Inc 2nd X V1and Street Po<nt Pleasant WV Phone 675 4424 & Real Estate 32 HOBSTETTER REALTY 742 2003 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING- Lov~ IV 2 story home wllh V<nYI siding 4 bedrooms ltvmg room dmmg room breakfast nook 1 bath and modern kitchen Washer dryer stove and refrigerator stay On nice S<ze lot wllh2bulldlngs NEW LISTING - Char m ng home on 100 xl40 lot n Middleport on Gravel HIll Large spacrous rooms 4 bedrooms 2 baths tam I y room has f treplace Quamt f 1sh pond g111es lh1S home ex tra flatr Call for your ShOWing POMEROY - Older I floor plan, sol1d built home wtth 3 bedrooms k1tchen bath full base ment Gas forced air furnace Garage and ntce s1ze lot 75 x170 Ask ng $27 000 00 NEW LISTING - What a buy•' 1979 Wirdsor home w1th central a1r and stereo 3 bedrooms total electnc tully equ1pped Rilchen w th m 1crD wave The home has vinyl undersk.rtmg Situated on almost 2 acres With chatnllnk fence 20 x14 bu.lding and dwarf orchard All for ONLY $29 500 00 MIDDLEPORT-S 3rd Avenue 2 story home w lh 3 bed~ooms kit chen has b1rch cabinets w1th stde breakfast nook Extra nice carpet Gas furnace Is only 4 yrs old New root and pam! Job Sells for $40 000 00 BUILDING SITES-have some•! Velma N•c•nsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 747 3171 -----------.. . .- 3; - - -HDiTiesfo"iSiiie- - ------------ ED BARTE L S Loan Representattve 1100 East Matn St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money ava iable All types home ftnanc ng new old reftnanctng and 2nd mor !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch bnck home n Baum Add<l1on W<lh new garage & geme door Gas heat newly msta lied centra I a r condlttonmg fam1ly room & stone !.replace ap pltances butlt 1n newly m stalled electr c breaker s ystem attract "Vely decorated basement 2 baths fully carpeted w1th most attract ve drapes Call ~85 3814 or992 2571 MODERN COUNTRY hom me 4 12 m11es off 124 on Co Rd 28 from Ractne 1 33 acres 949 2830 TWO story older home seven rooms bath basement hardwood floors f replace On four large lots wtth nver fran !age Ma i n Street Pomeroy Ftnanc1ng ava<lable Call after 5 992 7284 $26 500 av~tlabte 1• 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent --------- TWO bedroom mob1le home real n1ca Browns Tra<ler Park Adults only 992 3324 - Apartment_____f_!r_3_!nt ___ _ 44 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap Is Phone 992 5434 4J_ Furn1shed_Booms _ ROOMS for rent room & board by the month "VacancieS Trarned & e>< penenced 992 7314 46---~c!-for Rent__ COUNTRY MOB Home Park Route 33 1LE North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 LAND - Lots of land located In beaul<fuiSouthern Oh o hills Peaceful and pnvate also mineral nghts TO BUY OR SELL JA'I""r'- ASSOCiate TRAILER spaces tor rent SOuthern Valley Mob<le Home Park Chesnlre on 992 3954 Househ~CU'ood_ s_ STOVES We nave fireplace ln!erts free stan d<ng stoves wMm air fur nace adapters mobtle nome wood heatero and triple wall chlmne,s Out door Equ pment Sales, Jcl Rts 7 & 35 Gall<pohs Ph 446 3670 Antiques t.,-/1..,... -1/.1-.-s Drapme soltty hom center to one sJde--nothmc haJd li>ed 0< about the asymmetr cal approach as "'" see 11 here Sew thiS soft d•ess 1n tolleY cttpe sheet Pnnted Pattern 4864 MISses SIZes 8 10 12 14 16 18 Size 12 (bust 34) ta~es 3 1/ 8 ya1ds 60 mch f1b<1C Sl 75 fir . - . . Add 54M ,. . . . . . . . . "' flnklals 111111111 1H hlll4lflll, S11N1 11: ' FRIGIDAIRE mini washer & dryer •n good shape New parts 992 7081 HEATINGOIL No l&tolo 2 Buy now at Summer Pr<ces E•celslor Co 614 992 2205 Now At PomProv . Stoves 491 The DaOy Sellllllel CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport. OhiO _ una 1 sr I~TIIillln IZ7.......~.... ~28 1 mo "2 62lS or 992 7314 ----------- ROUSH HOOF HOLLOW Horses• -tnd pon<es and r dmg lessons Everything 1mag1nable •n horse equtp men! Blankets bells boots etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 GET A N<ee soft lovable k1tten from your Humane Soc<ety Shots & wormed OOnallon required 6260 Hours 12 7 .U•IY closed Tues Tabby 5 l<gers IJ. a pure black all males CONSTRUCTION •New Homes ex tens•ve remodeling •Eiectncal work •Roofing wqrk 12 Years Experiel'lce ~.::======9=1~=1:mo::::.J CALL today lor a beauhful puppy or dog Humane Soe<ety shots & wormed 992 6260 RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP "Drtve A L1HI-Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKEO PUT a cold nose •n your future Metgs County Humane soc<ely 992 6260 Shots x wMmed one miniature cof11e type female one shephard type remale one black x tan Kerr female one walker hound male 57 CANOY STRIP!: RUbber Back _.3.. '5" ._...:l;=ns:.:;lrumen,t~s"--­ RUTLAND FUitNITURE Mam St 742 2211 Autos fer Sale Livestock REGISTERED polled Hereford s 3 bred Heifers l open He<ler 985 337 4 . . . ..... . . . . ~ ... • • " r • a • • • ••• " 71 AUftiS tor S•lo 1'179 vw RABBIT two fuel 1n1ected stan dard shift good , gas m lleage like new con dillon Call evenings 2A7 ctoor 3051 Runs good new paint job Sl.ll'/5 11 11 trllek camper S.ll con tal ned hot Wiler neater turMite retr~ator st""e '9151978 AMC GREMLIN, ~ blue good gas mileage M11st sell mls week Be•t offer 985 4398 ty I Ptll tor Salt AKC REGISTERED Apricot poodle S75 with 358 Grant 1973 Camaro good runnlnt car new pain! Job Call t92 3'131 Sq Y' d Nice Selection of~rpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at B1g D1scounts . TRUMPET Pan Amencan conn Kay acusllc guitar 985 3942 63 '9" OCTOBER SALE GI04NTIC S~VINGS ON ALL CARPET Any ret~~ tar carpet jobs Installed "''h lree pad, TROMI!OME for sale In ex cellent condlf<on Call 992 3288 ~-~~te<!_!!.!_I!L__ CAR PET W/Pad Installed Sq Yd SCJ Yd Doet not tD Jude lnstaliollon ) CliSh & Carry Cl'rtc:e MUSICal CHIP WOOD Poles max O<ameter 10 on larl!'st ena $12 p er ton Buhilled slob $10 per ton behven!d to Onlo Pallet co At 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 317 Middleport Oh10 PH 992 6342 TRY US' Complete Dry Cleanmg and Laundry • carpet • Oraperaes • Furntture c Were No 1'" Serv1ce IJ. Quali'lv Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 m f) 1972 PLYMOUTH Satellite Sebr. ng P 5 a <r tood ¢ond $600 2<7 2192 ~ 72 Trucks far Sale 1977 CHEVY Slep s1dll I• ton 350 engtne, auto Ask ng $2 550 Number to call992 3240 7~ Motorcycles 82 HONDA so .,f(onda m Bob FISher Jf1.2378 U 71 • camplq Equ1pment CAMPER BUS 992 5260 1976 20 Tao A Long Travel Tra<ler S3 000 1 heavy duty Reese tra1ler car hltch $150 l heavy duty front bumper, Ills bumper truck frame $35 al1o. 850 bales of hay $.7S.c.nts eacn while the'!' las! Nate Vana-n 7~2761 a. t1 HOlM Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam Cleaned Freo est I 111a1o Reasonablt ra~ Scotchguard m 6309 .... 742 2211 EXCIVatmg DO!ER work small JobS a spec.alty quick deJ)en dable serv1ce 742 2753 14 Sleeps 6 Plumb1ng & Heal1.0n,.g,____ ~ HEATING & a r con d l ttontng furna c; e cleaning plumbmg Call 2364 after 5 p m m can Home Improvements BELL BROS Home lm provements Roof ng (Sh nglesJ s dmg (vmyl & a1um10um1 pa ntmg n 11de panel ng drywall and pamtmg Ph 843 2803 If ho answer call 949 2739 YAMAHA MX 250 ra~<nt bl~e runs good 142 3035 3839 n 175 t~f.~~~~d~m~a~l~e; 7S V.C. YOUNG II Ca11949-2710 ~--- ~~!_for~~~-- 1'172 2 dOOr Monte Carlo ZlP, SIZE, 1H IIUMIO. Why put up witll 11iC1J pnces!1" dolfm avt betttr quality' Send lot our NEW FALL WINl[R -Addons and remodeling -Roof•ng and guHer worlc -Concrete work -Plumbing and electncal work (Free ESIImalesJ Now open w1ttt a stud to '"Pomeroy and Racine Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and Jazz For tnfo and enrollment 9 sn .•, Sl 75) Ce1a1a1. Sl 00. 13J.Il.... llilll§75 ' Shop ... ms only Z43 .... 17 ~I,.., 10011 Pllll IIDil£SS, PAnERN CATALOG 94 Ptt1ems fn!l! Pattern CouJ1011 (wotth Print 1974 CHEVY Nova ~ automatic power steering 71 000 miles runs gOOd 742 3035 Luuhnc1rl< "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" CARPENTE~S DANCE STUDIO • mdtvlduals Sf11rts& Hats S4 DO ea Special School Rates 'We ortnt ALMOST anything on ALMOST anrth1ngl Ph 614 949 2351 Even1ngs & Weekends Approximate A tons of coal for sale 9A9 2~ ' Phone 94' 2414 9 10 1 mo pd Mlsc Merchan1sa oo SIZES 8-18 TV, CB &HAM ~========l0=~::_t~=========~~:;~P~o~m~e~ro~y~O~h~=~ GE gold refrigerator for s2oo 1974 Pontiac runs gOOd $250 00 p1ckup top per $150 oo Cal1949 2368 4864 INSTAlATIONS T shtrts and novelty sh1rts for polliiCians ball teams, business or RAZING sale Saturday 10 5 at loot of cross of Lincoln Hill Road Pomeroy Lum ber trim doors wmdows S<dlng floormg, anl1que oak mantles ant1Que on sild<ng doors ~fairs ra11s slate roofmg mise QUIET COUNTRY HOME pValiable for only $40 000 37 pius acres Call now thiS one won I last CHESHIRE- Beoulllul old home overlooking lhe Ohio River If your, looking for peace ond quiet with plenty of room and a hol'ne you can be proud of callu•onlhlsone You vegottoseelt 5400000 ft IN MASON West V.rg n a bedroom turn shed apartment utt ltttes p~ d no pets Depos1t requ1red 1 304 882 3356 two Vmyl & Alum mum S1d1ng elnsulafton • Storm Doors • Storm Wtndows • Replacement Wtndows Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 9 10 1 mo ANTENNAS Free Esttmates Rtlsonable Pnces C•ll Howard 949 2862 949 2160 l 22 lie Sunray gas range one year old used two months 742 2416 Three p1ece bedroom su1te call after 4 30 742 2416 THIS HOME has 3 BR s Wllh hardwood floors large eat n k1tchen bUt It tn cabmets full basement has been taken good care of and walttng for new owner to g1ve tt equa I care $39 000 calls An types or root work, new or repa<r gullers and downspouts gutter cleaning and pelntmg All work guaranteed TURNIPS $3 00 bu YOU pull them $4 00 bu. we II pull them John Cleek Por !land 843 2285 LAND FOR SALE -Close to town w II conSider diV<d<ng th s lOCI plus acres Take all or your cho ce of poss<ble 3 way spl t 992 2478 & 3090 ATTENTION (IM PORT ANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and collec IIbles or entire estates Noth<ng too large AI.., guns pocket watcnas ~nd com collecl•ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 REALTY Call for Free S1dmg Esf1ma1e, 949 2801 or 949 lhO No Sunday t~~~~~~~l0~5~l~m~o~f~====9:2:8:1:m:o::p:d~~~======9~14~1~m~o~ H. L WRITESEL B&D J&L BLOWN HOUSE FOR Rent 2 ROOf bedrooms w<th stove lNG TOWE•S & INSUlATION refngerator furn<Shed 99 2 n S3 COMFORTABLE 3 bedrooms large hv•ng room also tam<ly room storage bldg and large garage space Ask ng $37 000 G1ve us your offer e Dump Trucks All relatocl equ,pment bedroom furn furnished shed & apart one ments Ca II aile r 6 p m 992 2288 ~ REAL ESTATE ar ' Middleport, Oh Ph 992-6263 Anyt 1me -------41 __ __!fous!!~.!:. R _ e_nl_-_TWO BEDROOM un furntst"!ed house also two 51 __ The Graceful Drape wood Electr.cal ___& Retr,geratlo.!!___ SEWING MACHINE Repa rs servtce all makes! 992 2284 The FabriC Shop Pomeroy Authorized S<nger Sales 1nd Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers fw.4Jers, Irons, all small apptlancn Lawn mower Next to State Highway Ger- on Route 7 98S 3125 APPLIANCE ' SERVICE all makes washer dryers ranges dishwashers disposals water tank.s Call Ktn Young at 985 3561 blfDre t a m or alter 6 pm �12- The Dai ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomcrhy, 0 .. Friday, Oct. 10, 1980 Emergency squads have busy time 'Round Meigs Local Local unils made a nwnbcr of runs on Thursday, according to the report As I mentioned in an earl ier ar- ditions1 leaking r oofs, ang much more. After your visit, I am sure you. will personally be convinced of the necessity of thi s levy. Aga u1. remember the levy can on ly be spent for our building needs and the fire year l e~y will enable us to gel each • th<~t building in ·good shape within period of time. You may have heard there was a bus accident on Wednesday evening. Fortunately, no students or adults were hurt seriously: huwever , several students did receive bumps and bruises. We caution all d ri vers to be ex- tremely ca•·eful during school hours. We have students loading and unloading throughout the day •nd their safety is of utmost importance toallofus. Marcus McKean . Next week has been declared School Bus Safety Week by Gove•·· nor Rhodes. Let's all do ou r part in making this a safe yea r for our students and buses. I w1ll be speak1ng to the Salem Cente.- Educa tional Organization T~e sda y, October 14, about the levy. I invite any interested persons to at· tend . There wi ll be a question and answer period. The roofs at Harrisonville (gym), &1lisbury (gyml, and Middleport Ele1 nentary are neari ng completion. Plan s c.tre now under way to work on the gym ceillng and . floor at Harri sonville. The Bradbory •·oaf is causing a big problem on the older part of the building as it is leaking profusely. Repai rs are needed inm1cdiately. The heating boiler at Pomeroy Elementary is presently broken down and repai r work is being done on it. We hope to have it back in operation as soon as possible. A l~t­ te•· was sent home to all parents of students at Pomeroy Elementary to explain the prob lems and the efforts to correct the si tuation. All parents will be kept informed as the work progresses. School bus safety week set Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen reminds Meigs residents that Governor JaJ~s Rhodes had declared the week of Oct. 12·18 as School Bus Safety Week in Ohio. In Ohio there are more than 13,000 school buses transporting more than 1,367,000 students to and from school each day, traveling nearly HS million :niles a year. Bowen asked residents to cooperate in helping to mamtain or imp1·ove the safety record for buses. One of the most common driver complaints is that other motorists frequently violate the school bus stop law. Motorists are required to stop for stopped school buses that are displaying fla shing red lights and a stop arm. They .include Rutl!ind, 6:22a.m. , Meigs .Mine 1 for Gary Williams, taken to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens ; Rutland, 11 :13 a .m.:fG.old Ridge for Hazel Smith, tali to Holter Medical Center; Ra e,ll :33 a.m., Marcia Wolfe from residence to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport, I : ~ p.m., for Randy Baker from Dr.Conde's office to the Hillcrest Clinic; Syracuse, 3:40 ·p.m., Mat Cougblin from an accident on Route. 124 to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 6:35 p.m., . Brian Freeman from Eastern ffigh School to Holzer Medical Center. The transfer unit took Samuel Pi.ckens from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to a doctor's office for treatment at 9 a.m.; Velma Keller . from Holzer Medical Center to her home in Middleport at 11:23 a.m.; Golda Cremeans from Veterans Memorial to Pomeroy Health Care Center at 1:10 p.m. and Grace Swain from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Holzer ·1\fedlcal Center and returned at 2:38p.m. Area deaths By Supt. David L. Gleason ticle, the Meigs Local School$ wi ll be putling a permanent improvement levy on the ballot in November for 3'h mills and lasting for five ye ars. What we would like fur you tu do if you have doubts of the need of thi s levy is to visit your local school and see for yourself the needs of the bui'ding and classroom. Take time to look at the condition of the windows, furnaces. student desks, playgrounds, crowded con- of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. .... The 1979 legislature increased the penalty for school bus stop law viola tjons in an .effort to give sludents extra protection. Such a violation is now classed •as a misdemeanor and carries a maximwn penalty of a one year license suspension and a fine of $.'i00 or both. TO END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Ch ri sty Diann Rose, Pomeroy and Ralph E. Rose, Sr., RL I , Ra cine, fil~d for dissolution of marriage . Patricia Kay Might was granted a divroce from Clair W.· Might and Mark Alan Beegle was granted a divorce frwn' Christy Lynn Beegle. · SIJARI TOOTHAKER Mrs. Toothaker named director "I hope1o continue to build on the excellent positive reputation the center has established in the com· munity," Shari Toothaker stated recently rn assuming her new duties as Director of the Rio Grande Educational Counseling C<Jnter. Ms. · Toothaker repla ces Dr. John Malacos. A former school psychologiit; Ms. Toothaker became interested in counseling while .working on her Ph.D. in Educational Psychology at the University of Colorado. 'I saw a real need for counseling skills to be effeclive in working with parents, children and teachers. I took every Marcus M. McKean, 1100 First Ave., 75, died 7 a.m. today at HMC. . He had been in failing health several years. . He was a retired employee of Gallipolis Developmental Center in 1965 after 25 years service. After retirement, he worked as a contract mail carrier from the Gallipolis Post Office for 15 years ·and also operated the Island View Motel since 1955. · He was born Feb. 17, .1905 in Harrison Twp., Gallia County, to the late Charles McKean and Nora Porter McKean, who survives, and lives in Gl\llpolis. He was married Genie Carter in 1922, who preceded him in death in 1964. Surviving is one son, Morris, • -t mes VOL 15 NO. 37 GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT Our I 16th Anniversary Sale brings you many special sale prices all ·over the_~ain store and our .Mechanic Street Warehous~ .- It'll pay you to v1s1t Elberfelds and buy what .you need during this special sale- Layaway for Christmas if you wish at the Sale Prices . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. - SATIJROAY TIL 5 . ..,•, , last Gf the ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO.Y . . Carter 'is , < MONTHS ., ...... . TO PAY FOR YOUR NEW J ., ' · MARY.LEE Montgomery, new administrator of the Pomeroy Health FROM Our annual Dress-A-Doll Design-:-A- Toy contest • IS now open. _Ban:k POMEROY, 0. care-center. Momber FDIC CAR FOR. ·&QMONTHS MD IU'I'IIOIIED .CIIEIIIT. ONLY ' tlllQ~hy,tbeLawniooeB"R~ 11, IAcQNr Colhll•. 11111 , Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains · r;. _I •,. ; . WASHINGTON (AP) - White House insiders· hope President Car· ter's new, cooled-down campaign will end news media emphasis on the rhetoric, rather than the substance, of his attacks on Republlcan challenger Ronald Reagan . But now, some Carter aides are described as frustrated by reports about .tlJeir supposed· frustration with the course of the campaign. "There was a real sense of unreality reading (published repor· . ts) about the frustration and doom and gloom" pervading the reelection campaign, said Eugene · Eidenbe~g. Carter's Cabinet secretary and asaistant for in· tergovenunental relatiojls. . · In the White House, deputy press secretary Ray Jenkins said that rather than "frustration ... a better word would be anXiety" caused by a realization that "there Is more to be done than can be done." One Carter ally in contact with the campaign effort said, "the staff reaction right now is pensive.... I think several of them are beginning to say, 'What happens to me if we lose? What happens tome?"' Recent events have created a seesaw abnospbere at the White House' barely three weeks fnm Election Day,·after a week in which the Car. .ter camp was d~ribed first as fruStrated and then, by Friday morning, as ·being on an up,swirig after .~gao ran into problems over envirorunental issues. There hav e been few public signs that the fiuc. tuatlng political news from around the nation Is taking its ~~~ on the president, but the mood of those around blm varies from day to day. One aide who sees Carter daily · (Continued on page A3) · - ..ByKEVINKELLYGALUPOLIS - Gallia County's new emergency medlcat services director Isn't promising a whole Jot: just make the EMS one of the best in the area. But Jinultie Evans also realizes that goal can only be reached if the money is available. , "Anything good is going to cost money, because it costs in supplies and In manpower to train people," he said. "In order to stay in this business, y011 need to know all the new methods." ' Evans, 49, was appointed to fill the EMS director's position last week by the Gallia County COmmissioners. Evans said he has no prior experience with EMS operations, but feels his·l7 years experience as service mallilger with Mason County Motor Co. is a help. "I want to institute a preventive majntenance program so that our ambulances wiD be ready to go at a moment's notice," he said. Evans continued. "As far as service is concerned, it can't be beat, . but it's costly." , Evans said jle also Intends to bnng all levels of lMS operations up to state certification requirements . before he's througJl. AlthOUgh the EMS has around 90 part-and-fulltime em,ployees-emergency medical tecluliclans (EMTs), drivers and dispatchers-and six ambulances (four of which are curren- · tly ,usable), It has a wide area to cover. The county commissloners have instructed both Evans and Jay Q>emeeiiB, Gallia's civil defense director, to forfuuJate.a county-wide disaster relief plan. · Part of this Includes increa!ed EMS coverage for the county and · the possibility of village volunteer units. EvaiiB noted that both Vinton and Cl'own Clty'J fire departments have capability aa re&ellll unlta, but he IIOpllll peopl•ln laolated areas can be tl'llned In prellmlnlry etJie!1eiiCY care until J:MTa fn:m GalllpOIIJ can wU1 be • T--uc:::MUlY oner. . . BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA confident Absentee *~R. 14.13 WllH ZOI DOW!I PAIIIEIIT ·BANK ONEN · ....~ I'DIO ' · da¥ ~..llllllrife, rw.d with love andiiDI;. . ·. r:Atetaded ...tAer. •late /orecalt ..,..., cltipclr llundtt1111d llundly id8bL Blah ~ In the low IIOa, low !Mtf"·lllllftln tile !Ow 3111. Mllllb'IWII1 ,..._,, In the~ IIGII. The ,.tlltt"IOi.r~IIIIIII'IJI'O~IIIII...,nJa!lt. • .. . . I 1 ·~- Moillllr tllroulb W"""'"''y- lllrwilla wartJIII ·JIWII • • Ill Mnllf, ftlllllltclo lbe lllld ID IJilPif 1101 b)' .l.ftltreiO.Ibe . . lllto"**•l:fltndtyinomiiJicllmblna E . ~ . lll~lllbyWIIIIIICIIy, : . arrive on tbl-. · . meetings -with Cremeens until they . ...YiC!: manager oLMlll!O!t.--C!!!l!!!Y Motor Co. in Point Pleasant, which have worked out a disaster plan to became John Bell Chevroletpresent to the cotn]Tiissioners. Oldsmobilelast year, The f:MS and ciyil defense direcThe' dealership became a victim of tor's positions were combined until hard times and Evans was out of a the resJ!l!llition of David Snyder in job In April. "I thought I was lucky Septeml>ilr, and the commissioners to get another job," he said. . agreed to separate the respEvans was also a member of the nsibillties into fulltime EMS superGallia County Agricultural Society vision and a parttime civil defense from 1953 to 1977, and its secretary director. during the 1950s. He is also treasurer Evans is a graduate of Gallia of the Gallia Academy High School Academy High School and was em· Boosters Club, and his son, Allen, is ployed with the local U.S. a halfback-linebacker on this year's Agricultural and Stabillzation Ser· Blue Devils grid squad. vice office. In 1963, he becllme ser· /' -/ / ---l ~ NEW EMS DIRECfOR - Jimmie A. Evans, 49, Gallipolis, was chosen from eight. candidates by the Ga\lla County .Commissioners Oct. 7 aa the county's new emergency medical·services director. He was formerly employed as a Jlervice manager at John Bell Chevrolet-Qldsmoblle in Point Pleasant and Is a former member of the Gallla County Agricultural Society. Eftllllllld Ill llu met once with a~ 1114 Bob Bailey, EMS ~ far GaDla and Mel&• COIIlltk!s. and wiD liave future SaturdiJIGrtheCGIIVIIIilllce"'IIICh VIIMn. a.klenta over a ,_.. of ace. 1 Ill ills* ohny ar wbo are W ancl•··~wtaow!Ubeoutoftown 011 and 19th' century artisans, inclu(ling woodworking and stone-ground corn meal producti~n. are on display all weekend at the annual farm crafts celebration. '. ~vans'· goal: 'To ma·ke;Gallia EMS best .service in area' l'OMEROY- Ms. Mary Lee M.onSouthern Bapt1st Theological · • -·•-·w ll'u '--' · Seminary Music School. She tgornery, .....,...,.. e, •...,., '""' .,..n named new admlnlatrlitor of the • majored in psychology, church PomerO)' Health Care Center. music and social work. She was a In the position, Ms. Montgomery music ~cher of volee, violin and replaces Ronald Zldian · who plano for 18 years, sang in opera, ,resigned recently to accept a similar played in a symphony and acted in ~tion ala new faclllty In Logan. theater In Houston, Tex. Sbe was In the health care field for the pa111 church soloilt for two congregation,. 15 yean, Ms. Montgomery Is a I!Cenfor 20 Yl!llr& In H9QSton and directed sed member of the College of Nur· the. youth •choir. She also did sibs Home Administrators. 'She Is a marriage counseling in Houston. Ucenaed adJJtinistrator In four stales A WOIDIID with many talents and and hal helped build and ~~pen creativity, Ms. Montgomery enjoys several ne\v lllll'linl bciDes, her l'(lle aa a . nursing home ad:A native of Loulaville, Ky., Ma. minlltrator and the help an4 comM~'a father waa a BalJtilt ~dell~c.h she can help · provide ballo~na mlnllter IIJid her mother wu·a !lap. · - .. ...."e , tiJit mlulonary and a nursing home Commenting on her . work, lt'l· , --.lMontgOillilr)' aid: "I am so happy ~n ,MI. Montgctmer)t hal a brother to have blltomea ·part of your com, w.llola 1 peyebolOIIIIt and a JDIIIiclan IIIIDty and loCik lui wild to I1MI8tinl POMIROY-At.entee wt1ng for IQdtwlltdllennrhDareteachersand each IIIII of you..Be l,lllll'ed your led the Nov.4tlediGB wWptundwway ratiPettna. me's.care II my ~ eoneem. at the Mel&l County Boud 01 Elecv. .tlle, the .new admlnlatrator and alOIII with the capable, tionl o111ee 'l'D-*)'. 1111 1 well.,..ndecl education. She dedicated tttlff ~ell '"' have at Tbe offtee will be Gplll frGm 8:30 attended the Unlver•lty of Pouaoy Helitb ~ C4tlltar, we a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mllllday tbrqb ·LotdiYIIlt, the William Jewell Btp1\apelllliveOQtr""'••alllllltllul FridiJandfnmta.m:toJS-on FINANCE vou·R AT · Mrs. Montgomery to head health center NOW THRU NOV. 30 NEW BLACKSMITH'S ART- A visitor to the Bob Evans Farm Festival ·examines same of the tools crafted by b)ack$mith Bill Preston, Westerville. The works of 18th lllvans Fann Festivat'Frlday. The cauldrons, used 'In the &Mual Rio Grande Bean Soup feed, are emptied for soup from a hll.lle.·cauldron at the Bob all cUstomers and then cleaned to whip up another bat· ' · ch of the reglonalfavorite. · ~NG THE POT - Roger Williams (left) of Thunnan and Cecil Elliott Of Rio Grande clean 011t the ..:.,.~ Farmers 35 CENTS AND ALL DAY SATURDAY • • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY CONTINUES FRIDAY NIGHT Women's Issues. If you 'd like to enter, slop by the Farmer~ Bank and pick up your Dress· A-Doll , Design-A-Toy materials and information. Dress the doll or decorate the truck, return it to us by mid-November and it wJ!l be.entered for judging in our Dress·A·Dilll/Design-A·Toy'contest. .Awards to be given will be based on crea tivity, color, ·design and skill. Following the judging, entries wi.ll be put on display for the public to admire and share in the spirit of Christmas giving. · After the display and in time for Christmas all dolls and ~ys will go to an organization for distribution to deserving children as li · gift from an anonymous Santa. . This Christmas, sl1ow that you care with Dress-A-Doll and Design-A· Toy. ~-, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1980 • Anniversary Sale In addition to her directorship and counseling duties, Ms. Toothaker is particularly interested in expanding community activities in the form of workshops and training seminars. Areas covered in the past include Assertiveness Training, Human Relationships, Career Planning and VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Early Roush, Racine; Ralph Thompson, New Haven; Floyd Reynolds, Middleport; Helena Gardner, Mason; Cloyd Brookover, Middleport. Discharged-Edna Swick, Jennifer Miller, Dalton -· Badgl~y. Goldie Cremeans. ou .... ~.· ...... ~ .... 24 osu .............. 83 Miami • , •••• ~ ••..•• 34 Texas .••..•. .• ••••. 20 Alabama •••.••••.• 17 Michigan • . . . • • • • • • 27 CMU •..••••• ~ ••••.•• 9 Northwestern .•••..• 0 Marshall •••• • •.•• ·... 6 Oklahoma . . . . . • . • . 13 Rutgers ••••.••••.. 13 MSU •••••••••••••• 23 ELBERFELD$ counseling course I Could.It The Educational Counseling Center, joinzly funded by Rio Grande College and the Mental Health Board also serves a prevention function in that it deals with assisting people with personal, social and .emotional problems, as well as career decisions. Dir,ector Toothaker is married to Gallia County School Superin· tendent, Gary Toothaker, and is the mother of thre~ children. Colwnbus. Three grandchildren. survive. Al sQ surviving -are John , Gallipolis; Stanley, Zanesville; Mrs. Rita Sheets, Gallipolis; Mrs. Merrill (Rhoda) Briggs, Cheshire; Mrs. Robert (LUciJ!e) Hagerty, Mid.dleport ; Mrs. Leon (Juanita) Saun~· ders, .Gallipolis; ' Mr,. Elmer (Jewell) Caldwell, Gallipolis. He was a member of the ~'irst Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Funeral se!"l!ices will be 2 p.m. ~onday from the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. Joseph Godwin and Rev. Charles Lusher. Burial will be · in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. at the funeral home. , - - - - - - -.............-_;_....;,__College football S'Cores-------------.. eldlll de)' can vote tblenteee "'t'I'CW =a. oawttr now has over 12,000 YG111ra for the Nov. 4 . e1ldlaiL Tbe deadline for Nlbl LW fllf tllet election hal now pu 1~. Dlallllne for abientee .-.a votiJIIIallliiiCIIIonNov. I. 4 BLOODMOBILE HERE 'ftiURIIDA y . GALUPOI..I$ - The HWltington Reg!Oillll Bloodmobile will visit Galllpolla em Thursday, oet. lt, from 12 noon to 8 p.JI!. at Grace Ul!lted MllhodiJt Chun:h. , A spokelman •ld there Is a critical need for all typell of blood the tri·,lalc area. i • Inside ·today. • • Area cleat.bs •·•·••••• , ••.••••.••.••••.••.•••••••••••• A-5 aaalfied ads ° 0+7 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 I • 0 0 I 0 I t 0 I 0 t t t 0 o 0 0 o • 0 0 t 0 Editorial •..• , , .. .. .... ...... ... .... ... :.. ...•..•....• A·2 ' Farm •..••.. t·· ····· · ~· ··· · ········· ······ · i····· 1>-3 l..oeal , .•..• ,'.• ~ A-W I •••••• •••••••••• ••• 0 ••••• 0 ••••••• IJfeltyle .. . ....~-............... , .•.......•••. , ........... &l·U State-Nati4JDal. ••••••••••• ,• • • • . • •. • . . . • • ..• . . • • • • . • • • D-1. Sprtrtl _!.. . ~ • • • • • • • • • • • '1'\' «nlde II'" 0 . 0 0 t o ~. 0 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 ••• I o o o '\ ." \ 0 o 0 o I • t 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 •••••• I 0 0 . , 0 ·, ~ 0 0 °0 C.l-1 IDiert •• 0 • � 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 10, 1980 mckean