https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de14623035d3414efe4e15a88fec1e96.pdf 69efc8953de6d33def3aa1345541b1a5 PDF Text Text . .. . 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. Io, 19&1 EMS implements new procedures M··•gs County Emergency Medical Services h~s bcgur! implementation uf new atlvanrt:!d procedures uf patient care by area sq uads in Meigs County. T~is new program is being e>iablished (u provide a higher level of patient care and care rendered to the 1·esidents of Meigs County. Throu ~h lht> n;1rt;,..i!"l'"'t;"r> •\' ··11 ATIEND FARM FESTIVAL Several res idents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center attended the Bob Evans Farms ·Festival Friday. Accompan ied by Terry Stotts, activities dir~ctor{, with the assistance of volunteers, Dorothy Morris and Donna Good, and Yvonne Massie social director, were Ann and Jerome Cook, Gertie Kloes, Lucy Spencer, Henry Cunn ingham, Pearl Little, Jessie Carr, Flossie Story, and John Dill. PARAMEDICS: Kenny Byer and Gary Ellis administrating advanced proeedu1·e to a patient during training exerciS€s: Welsh reacts to sheriff's chamber talk Republican candidates for Meigs County Sheriff John C. Wel ~h has reacted to the October•7 speech of County Sheriff James Proffitt when Proffitt alleged that most marijuana in Meigs County is grown by welfare and food sta mp recipients. Welsh sa id he believes that the olr Welsh further said, "Possibly the current Sheriff would be better advised to attempt to control the violators who threaten Meigs County residents and their property ·ra ther than to make publicity ra1ds designed to enhance his re.elec;:tion." "'"-~ ,_.,-.,, .';·- • Weish made those. observations following the opening of the Meigs ·coun ty Republican Headquarters -in Pomeory;October 14: In Meigs County .' t·uunty squad units working wilh Life Lines to patients requiring atlhigher level o(care. ph)'SICialls fl·mp Veterans Memorial di tional care while prior to arrival at These new procedures are being : H.n spita I in . P<11fl eruy , new the lu ispil,al. . implemented and additional ; pn ><;cdurcs and guidelines have The implementation of this intraining to the Licensed Emergency · been drawn up and i111plementL-d to !ravenous therapy program will Medical Technicians of each squad : allow squad personnel's License'<:! enable· the squad personnel to station in the county, is .being con- : Emergency Medical Technicians to stabilize critjca}ly iU or \njured vicdueled to initiate these new • establish and maintain lnlr~v~n<l.Yli- .!im~.Jl!OJ:I' jn their. preparations and --~lll:!l.S..:-~-:-- :':--;:;:-:-:- ~;;--;-~ transport to the nearest medical · The total concept of these ad- •. facility. . . . van~ procedures will allow Meigs : FALL FESTIVAL OCT. 25 Ii helps S!!Uads to help stabilize the County Emergency Medical Ser- ' · Afall festival will be held at Letart patient's condition prior to their vices to provide more and better ser- : Falls Elementary on Oct. 25, beginvice to the residents of Meigs Coun- : arrival at the hospital, thus enabling ning with a turkey dinner with all the the patient transported to be given a ty. trimmings at 6 p.m. .The dinner includes turkey, r-;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ dressing, homemade nOodles, green beans, slaw, beverage and dessert. Dinners are $3 for· a<lults and $1.50 for children 12 and under. Following th~ dinner games wlll PROGRESS be played. There will also be a country store, rna I«!up lady, and disco room. Door prizes will be a warded. The event is being sponsored by Letart Falls PTO .. 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN All UVING ROOM SUITES REOUCID 30% TO CELEBRATE OUR 30TH YEAR « IN BUSINESS. RETURN FROM CHARLESTON Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell have returned after spending two weeks in Charleston, W. Va. caring for their grandchildren whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer, were on vacation. MASON FURNITURE CO. , Mason, Hert,nan Grate, Owner 773-5592 w. Va. vious purpose of these marijuana S€izures was politically motivated and designed solely for publicity just prior to the election. Continuing. Welsh said, "If the sheriff has ev idence of such illegal activities as he stated, then arrests should have occurred during the past three years. It is strange that the sheriff can find and seize marijuana only a couple of weeks. prior to the election and be unable to • consistently control this problem for the othe<· years of his term ... ·Welsh stated furth er that " If, in fa ct. Proffitt has the information relating to welfare fra ud and food stamp fraud, then he should provide this informa tion to the propc•· authorities wl1o would be able to FRIDAY. :OOOBER 17th- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18th • I ! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT -..-...----. _________________ ._.._.._.._.._,_ .-.~--·-...J.-------~·----.._....__.._.._..__._.._._ Cloc~s r-.. . Course completed £requencies. Williams is a central office equipment installer in the company's Athens district. He has been with General12years. Courses at the development center arc designed to enhance employees' job skills. The subjects range from basic electronics to management skills. I I and knlt sla cks. Sizes to 24 months and 2 . to 7 6 SPECIAL SAL£ JUNIOR JEANS 1 I I Special group of Wrangler denim jeans in junior sizes 3 to 15. II REG. su.OO •••••••••••• SALE s7.88 I ..........___, I i 1 PRICES . ----_..·-~·-~----_.._.._..._,_._..- _! . FASHION JEANS MEN.'S 11895 FASHION JEAN~ MEN'S 119.95 1 14.20 FASHION JEANS 114.90 FLANNELSHIRTS 1 Sizes 30 through 42 wa is!. DEE CEE brand. SOlid col· Colorful plaid patterns - 50% Kodel polyester; 50% cot-· ton. Sizes S (1414112), M (15·151/2), L (16-16112), and XL (17·17'12). Two pockets, full tails. Excellent quality. or grey or brown. 84% cot· too, 18% .polyester. save this wee k' End. $}688 MEN'SS21.95 Carter· and other officials, meanwhile, were playing down the United States' tensions with Iran. The president, who called Iraq an "invading nation" Wednesctaynight, contirJued to emphasize U.S. support for Iran's national integrity. Asked on a campaign stop if the administration would suppqrt Iran's complaints against Iraq at the United Nations, Carter said, "Disputes like this should riot be settled throueh aggression or invasion · of another country's territory." The Pentagon denied a published report that the United States and its allies have built up an annada of 60 warships to keep the Strait of Hormuz open to Persian Gl!lf oil traffic. $699 MEN ' S 122.95 FASHION JEANS 117.20 ,VAN HEUSEN"' .~. . .~vv, MUBkie stressed that if the hostages are returned, the United States would lift its economic sanctions against Iran and possibly allow . the shipment to Iran of military spare par\3 now stockpiled around the country. Chicago television station WLS, quoting what it said were four "highly placed sources" on three continents, reported Thursday that a deal is in the work io the United States to trade milik.~- spare parts for release of the hostages, now spending their 349th day in captivity. WASIUNGTON (AP) _ In a report that could signal an end to the 191M) receMion the Commerce Department said today that the U.S economy grew by 1 percent in th~ third quarter due chiefly to a sharp rebound in personal spending. A preliminary report showed the lnflatiOIHidjusted value of all goods and aervlces - the real gross . national product - rose by $3.5 bJWon . during the July-september period to an annual rate of $1.41 trilli011. ' · Before . adj!Liting for inflation GNP I'OIJe 10.2 percent during th~ quarter, to $2.511 trillim. The third-quarter perfonnance contrasted with the recoi-d 9.6 percent decline in real GNP 'in the -second quarter. The Corrunerce Department S&id the turnaround was caUBed by a 3.7 percent, or $91 billion, increase in final sales after a 10.2 percent decline during the previous three months. ~ersonal spending, which had fallen $2.9 billion in the second quarter, rose $55.2 billion in the third. A key factor in that increase was higher automobile sales, which raised the purchase of durable goods by $24.5 billion in _the third quarter after a decline in the second. · , deflator Indicated prices rose by 9.1 After-tax ·personal income rose percent m the third quarter com$51.6 billion during the quarter and pared with 10.7 percent in the spending was up $54.7 billion. second. . . Savings as a-portion of personal inToday's report. '?dicated tha' by come,dropped from 4.9 percent in one popular _defm!lion, there ":as no the second quarter to 4.6 percent in 19110 recessiOn at all - sunply the third. because the downturn was limited to Business investment rose $3.2 one calendarqua~_r.. . billion in the third quarter after a . The popular defwtion of recess10n $4.4 billion plunge in the second IS .two consecutive quarters of GNP threemonlhsoftheyear. decline. Statlsticl~ns . say the The Commerce Department's economy began sliding. m January measure of inflation, called the GNP or. Feb~ry, but the first quarter deflator, showed the price spiral still registered an overall growth slowed in the third quarter. The rate of 1.2 percent. ... ' . - ./ ...... '-...._... ~ { /~ \ I; I I .·. I The original heavyweight un· washed Levi jeans. •FLARES •STRAIGHT LEG SALEI VAN HEUSEN ·, I < _.,J our new f-all selection in neck sizes 141/z to 17 1J:~, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. Solid colors including Super Silk and Qui ana, ·plus a fihe groUp of patterns . VAN HEUSEN $14.00 I •• I~ •• I I ••• I ••••••• I I •• ••• '10.92 VAN HEUSEN 116.00 DRESS SHIRTS ..•••..•••.•...••..•. , .••••••••111.70 N 116.50 ............... ~ ............... '12.87 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • . POMEROY, OH. < a _aoe»oo1'n~ DUTCH FLOWER BULBS FORT SilL, Okla. - An investigation is under way into the crash of a C-123 cargo plane that killed four crewmen, including three Ohioans, at Fort Sill. The Air Force Reserve plane crasbed at the artiUery center's west range Thursday less than 30 minutes after its 8:30·a.m. takeoff from the fort's Henry Post Airfield. The plane left Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base in ColwnbUB, Ohio, Qn Wednesday. A Rickenbacker spokesman said its crew spent the night at Fort Sill as part of a training exercise. Air Force spokesmen identified the dead as Lt. Col. Donald Griffith, 42, of Clarion, Pa.; Maj. Thomas Brady, 38, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Capt. George Freeland, 32, of ColumbUB, Ohio, and TechnicaL Sgt. Michael Snodgrass of Blanchester, Ohio. Flood relief help deadline set COLUMBUS, Ohio - The federal Small BUBiness Administration says victims of August floods in five Ohio counties have ul!til Oct. 23 to apply for SBA loans. . . SBA disaster branch manager Nonn Davis said a loan off1cet' Will · take applications at .welfare offices in Colwnbiana, Guernsey, MUBkingwn, Jefferson and Belmont counties during the next two weeks. "We want to insure that everyone who may need an SBA Joan has the opportunity to file for it," he said. Gasohol explosion victim dies DAYTON, Ohio - One of seven people injured in an explosion last · month at the Farm Science Review at Ohio State University has died inDayton. , Richard Williamson, 48, of Cedarville died Thursday everung in the • bw-n unit of Miami Valley HOspital where he was ll'ansferred after the Sept. 26 accident in ColwnbUB. • The explosion occurred when a spectator inadvertently lit a container full of gasohol. The con~iner was part of an alcohol still display which demonstrated how grain alcohol could be distiUed and UBed as fuel. CINCINNATI - Fifty-six firefighters probing the still-smouldering rubble of a coal powder plant have been unable to locate the body of a 34 year-old roofing contractor. Seven of eight people injured in the spectacular explosion of the Hill & Griffith Foundry Supply Co. plant Wednesday remained hospitalized, three critical. Wells said a head count indicated all 13 workers employed at the :V plant made their way to safety. . f Gunman had killed girlfriend • FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20. plaid patterns In CINCINNATI - The Hamilton County Coroner says James Hoskins, who took control of a Cincinnati television station for 12 hours, shot his ·girlfriend several times before going to the station and eventually killing himself. Coroner Frank Cleveland ruled Thursday that Hoskins, an artist, died of a self-inflicted gunahot wound to the head. Hoeklns, 41, took nine employees hostage at WCPO-TV for anJ10ur and a half early Wednesday morning, telling them he had killed his girlfriend, Melanie Finlay, in his apartment. ' DRESS SHIRTS ! DRESS SHIRTS ..•... • Probe begins in cargo plane crash Firefighters check ruins for body BOYS' FOR TWO DAYS ONLY .~ '' FIFTEEN CENTS The Iranians have threatened to mine the strait. FASHION JEANS 116.40 ' ) and chainnan of the Local Corrections Planning Board center back, were among those. who met with Gatz Thursday to discuss the program which is designed to work toward community correctional programs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1980 U.S. economy shows ·third quarter gain . MEN'S WRANG'ERL $9.95 . Size 44 thru 1I ,$.21.95 Extra 1 Sale $18.88 .• .. REG. s3.00 ••••••••••••SALE '2.39 REG. $4.00 ••••••••••• SALE S3.19 REG. SS.QO ••••••••••• SALE s3.99 REG. '6.00•••••••••• •·SALE S4.79 WORK PANTS l! denim . Many new styles in the selec tion. and carson Crow, assistant Meig:~ County prosecutor, enttne at Could recession be over? Decorative scarves . add just the right touch. Squares and oblongs In prints and solids. REG. s16.00. •• •• : ....... SALE sg,58 REG. S19.00 ............. SALE sn.38 REG. s24.00 ............. SALE s14.38 SALE Waist sizes 27 to 38 lengths 30 lhru 36. Most all are pre·washed blue relurned from a vacation in the FASHION SCARVES :rr~;-- SPECIAL SALE! MEN'S BLUE DENIM Smoky Mounta ins. . SALE $12.79 SALE $14.39 SALE $17.59 SALE $22.39 SALE$28.79 11 1 1· RETURN HOME . • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and Mandy have .. .... . ... ..... , •.•. , ..••• , ..... ....... ••. ... .. . , .............. , ............... . I slacks, denim slacks i I $16.00 $18.00 $22,00 $28.00 $36.00 I 1 II I vests . REG. .R!:G. REG . 1' E.G. R, ' G. r • • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •· I i ' SALE Kni t top s, swea t s hirt s, cor du ro y l · I ---;.;-;-;:-;~-;.-;-----,1 . 1 1 MARION - Charles Williams of Vine Street. Racine , a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course al the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center in J\1arion. Students learned how to test and repair " carrier " equipment. Carriers can transmit several telcphorye conversations over a pair of wires by using different radio , ' The Meigs County Local Col're(l> Licking, Franklin, Ma ri on , emP!lasW: . co?U"unity place~ent · Uons Planning Board was presented Muskingum, Summit, Pike and ross. and rehabilitation r~ther thanpr1son a check for $1,682 in state funds to In making the award, Gatz noted for norH!anger9UB VIolators. develop a wide range of community this is a demonstration progralil It . was noted that ~e amount correctional progr8ltl!l Thursday. which will be evaluated on a con- rece1ve~ by each co?"ty IS based on Thecheeltr:epresentsone-fourthof tinuing hasis to determine if parpopulation, per c~p1ta income, and taxation along ~th seve.r al other the money which Meigs County will ticipating commwtities can limit the conunitment of non~gerous of- factors. Conurussione_r, R_tchard receive {or the year ending June 30. A total of $6,728 in Community fenderil to crowded state prisons, a Jo?~ pro~s~ ~1cab~n of .\ ColTectlons Act funds has been set major objective of the program.· e_XIStirJg legiSlation t~ mc!ude a floor aside for use here. Gatz reported Ohio has an all-time figure for the counties mvolved in ( "" , Nick Gatz, Administrator, Board liigh of 13,500 persons in the eight the program. of Community Services .of the penal institutions of the state. he . Last spnng, the county received Department of Rehabilitation and said this is an increase of about 5,500, $10,000. under the C~rnmun ity Correction, presented the check on since 1973 and that the capacity of Corrections Act as a plannmg grant. behaU of the Governor's office to the the eight institutions is considered to Meigs County Commissioners. be 10,1110. . Ohio lottery winner Also present were Carson Crow, Emphasis of the community CLEVELAND (AP) - The winassistant Meigs County prosecutor correctional programs over the ning nwnbers selected Thursday and chainnan of the planning board, state will be to reduce the nwnber o~ night in the Ohio Lottery's daily imd Paul Gerard administrative non-dangerous offenders sent to "The Number" and the game 1188istant. ', prisons through rehabilitation Ii.ECEIVES CHECK - Richard Jones, president of weekly "Pyramid" and "Lucky Meigs County is one of nine · · programs in the counties. The · the Board of Meigs County Commissioners, left, Buck" games are: demonstration areas .In Ohio program is expected to continue for .received a $eck for $1,692, the first of four payments The Number -148 receiving funds under the program atlea.,tanotheryear. to total $6,728, in Corrununlty Corrections Act funds, Pyramid- 40 ; 539; 1628 created by the Ohio General AssemLocally, the plan is to use the from Nick Gatz, administrator of the Bureau of Coin-. money from the state to employ a blyinJuly,1979.0therparticipating Lucky Buck - 96; 373; 5678; 67627; munity Services of the Departm!\llt 9f Rehabilitation counties. and cities include Clark, parWrne probation officer who will 3400112 and Correction. Commissioner Chester Wells, right, WASIUNGTON (AP) - U.S. of- hottrs after Carter had attended a ficials from President Carter on charity banquet in the city, and was down, while denying that any deal to plead Iran's case in its ?Jklay war has been made or is being with Iraq before the U.N. Security negotiated, are sending conciliatory Council later today. signals to Iran in a bid to free the 52 ' Rajai is the · high~st-ranking American hostages. Iranian official to visi! the United Carter Said Thursday he would be States since revolutionary forces Willing to meet and diScuss the overthrew the late Shah Mohammad · hostages with Iranian Prime Reza Pahlavi in January 1979. Minister Mohammad Ali Raja!, in There were no indications the Neo;r York for an ~xpected ap- hard.line Islamic fundamentalist · pellnlllCe at_the United Nations; "if · would meet with carter or any other he should be amenable." Secretary U.S. off'-,laJ, but Rajai's trip neverof State Edmund S. Mwrkie added theless fueled frenzied speculation that "the door is open" for about the hostages and U.S. negotiations. relations with Iran- all of which the Rajal·arrived in New York shortly Pentagon and the State Department after midnight Thursday, about two tried to dispel. Wine or blue Devon Coordinates in misses sizes. Blouses, i ackets, slacks, skirts, sweater and sweater · REG. $525.00 Che ~ ry . ... .. . .. . . . Sa I.e $420.00 REG. $630.00 Mallie or Oak ,. , ... Sale $504.00 IR EG . $695.00 Oak .............. Sale 5556.00 IR EG. $875.00 Pin ~ .... , ......... Sale $700.00 IR EG. $975.00 Che ~ ry., ., .. , , .... Sale $780.00 Lay-Away for C~ristmas At These Special sa te Prices! .! ·]..~1\usterlJtolVt\~ II SPORTSWEAR Columbus Police Department and the Ohio State PatroL SALE Howard Mi ller Graddtather are exqu isite time pieces that will give your hom e a per sona lity a11its own. consistent enforcerrienl combi ned with loose accusations of criminal criminal investigations with the ' Hostage deal denied _._... .. WOMEN'S DEVON SPORThl'IEAR' CLOCK SALE . assa ults. Utilizing his long experience in I VOL. 31 NO. 131 As a police officer with over 25 years of experience. I find such in· \'iolent crimes such cts shooting and ' e adequateiy investigate this misuse. activity intole•·able in an electi on en' furcement offi cial.·· Welsh sa id the policy of his office if elected sheriff would be to concentrate on. the crimes that affect Meigs County residents daily suoh as tl1eft. b1·eaking and entering, and Funds .allocated for .~ -·r.ange__ progr_am -.-· regular styles plus westerns. Wrangler , Mr. Leggs and Campus brands. Friday & Saturday Only. BOYS $6.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS •••••••••••••.. ' 5.93 BOYS '8.95 RNINEL SHillS ................. '7.63 BOYS '9.95 FIMNEL SHillS ................ '8.43 BOYS '10.95 FLANrtn SHillS ............... '9~ Weather forecast . Showers and thundersto1111!1 likely tonight. Lows in the low to 1flld508. Partly cloudy Saturday, Highs near 70. Chance of rain 70 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Winds southerly to southwesterly 1~ 25 mph tonight. SATURDAY STORE HOURS 9130 AM TO 5 PM. EROY the daJ wttb the old fashioned long handled tltlrren. Another 60 or so aenlor cltlzaw helped Widnesday with peeling the apples. The proceeds go Into the IOCillhare of funds required for operation of the Center. ,, v ~ ExteudedObloForecallt-SundaythroughTueada)':Varlable cloudiness and cool through the period, Highs in the mid-50a to mid60s. Lows in the 40s Sunday imd Monday; cooling to the mld-308 to low 40s Tuesday. . �- 3--The DllilySentinel, Mlddleport-Pornel'Oy, O.,Fritlay, Oct. 17,1980 2- TheDaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, OCt. 17,1.9110 Opinions & Comments KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- The m E DAILY SENTINEL , tUSFS1t5-M0) DEVOTEDT011f£"""" -~~­ Publlt~hing Company• Multimedia. Inc•• Suoad class poatage paid at Pomero}', Oh.lo. Na tloaal udnr11slng reprtsentatin, Landon Associates, 3101 Euclid A\'e., Clenlaod, OhJo 44 115. The .bsoclated Press is exclusively e otilled to the use lor publica tion of all new& dispatches Robert Wtugen Robert Hodllch Dale Rnthgeb, Jr. Carl Gheen qj~ ~.-. Ohio editorial commentary YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR: "Two year:;; ago, Ohio legislators attracted nationwide attention and considerable criticism by voting themselves a 28 percent salary increase of $5,000. "At $22,000 a year, the 33 senators and 99 state representatives collect $2.9 million in regular salaries. Extra stipends for the leadership and conunittee chairm~m raise the nieipbers' payroll to close to $3 miillon. That leaves $7.9 million in other legislative expenses. Part of this goes for printing, telephones, travel and the like, but much' of it is needed to support the Legislature's staff. " A few decades ago, Ohio legislators got $1,000, held relatively brief sessions and got along with a stenographic pool and a handful of secretaries. The members of the General Assembly may point to a heavier volwne o( legislation and work of the other kinds. " More legislation isn't necessarily better legislation... And as for the increased load ... the taxpayer wonders if this is not one more proof of Parkinson's Law: 'Work expands to fill the time allotted to it."' • ............ . ., " , I ....... ... , . Reagan's . positi~n spent billions on anti-pollution devices for cars to reduce oxides of nitrogen, but that 93 percent of the oxides of nitrogen are produced by trees and decaying vegetRtion. He said these oxides cause the haze on the Smoky Mountains, and ·that some doctors believe the smoke might be good for tubercular patients. He said there are 16 pennanent oil slicks in the Santa Barbara Channel, and that it was believed in the late 1800s that fwnes from the slick purified the air and prevented the spread of disease .. Reagan also said he would, as president, tum to industry for help in drafting "reasonable rules" for environmentRJ standards. A presidential candidate's views on the environment are not tRken lightly. The president appoints the chief of the EnvironmentRI Protec- . . .: ~·- -~· 4 on pollution lion Agency, which sets and polices pollution rules. Reagan's speech began to set off alanns in.environmental circles. In Ohio, he blamed imports . and EPA rules for the closing of a steel mill. He said 11ir pollution was substantially Wider control. Meanwhile, his hometown of Los Angeles had its worst smog attack in years. He stRrted getting questioned closely about his stRtements. • At first Reagan told reporters they were "nit-picky." He proclaimed himself an environmentalist, but added that EPA proposed unreasonable, untrif!l stRnilards on industry at the expense of productivity, and said industry should be given more leeway. There was confusion when he denied he had ever said poUution was ·substantially Wider control. Reagan later repeatet' '.tiS con- tention that pollution was largely under control. · By week's end, Reagan was under attack from enviromnentalists and was forced to soften his pro-industry stRnd. Arriving In smog.ciJo!ted Los AngeleB, Reagan lamented the pollution and said he never intended to suggest a lessening of clean air rules. He was confronted by pickets carrying signs reading, "Mount St. Reagan Blows Again," and "Trees Don't Pollute, Reagan Does." In an editorial, ·The San Jose (Calif.) Mercury suggested a solution: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~Two of the nation's leading quarterbacks, Art Schlichter of No. 9 Ohio State and Tim Clifford of Indiana, match talents Saturday in a key Big Ten . Conferenlle coUege football game. · Schlichter is the Buckeyes' aJJtime passing-yardage champion and "Put the president of the Sierra Club In a sealed garage with a tree. Put Ronald Reagan in another sealed garage with a nmn1ng automobile. Then walt to see which of them yells to get out iirst." ~., )lasafiockpfOhloStaterecords. . The Ohio StRte Bar Association has .employed a new method for evaluating Supreme Court can- · didates which the group's immediate past president says is more objective than past procedures. A 19-member commission, representing geographic districts throughout the stRte, rated candidates in the Nov. 4 election on the basis of biographical information, legal experience, judicial writings · and personal interviews. Also considered were interviews with attorneys who are knowledgeable about the candidates' qualifications. "This is the first time we have undertaken this type of rating procedure," sald Josepl;l A. Oths, Wellston, the former association president who was chairman of the conunission. but injurious too, particularly since institutions of the independent sector ·gepend on contributions for health and survival. In the past decade, he said, giving is down 10 percent, and at least part of the reason is a consequence of the sector's poor recognition. O'Connell is president of the sixmonth-old Independent Sector - the organization and the sector share the name - so named by members who seek to be more clearly · categorized as the third sector of society. Business isn't the guilty one, said 0' Connell, fanner director of the MentRI Health Association. Last year corporations gave'a record$2.3 billion, exceeding foundation con. tributions for the first time. He tloesn 't place blame directly on individuals either, because they continue to provide 90 percent of charitRble and philanthropic giving. In fact, O'Connell declares, neither does he blame government. Still, he concedes, the federal government has created a problem, one that is related to the third sector's lack.of recognition. It was done inadvertently, he said; The intent was to help, not hinder, The source of the damage appears to be tl)e Internal Revenue Service code relating to charitable, tRxdeductible contributions. .Six times In the past eight years the standard deduction has bl:en increased, Wltil it is now $3,400 for a married couple, compared with$1,000 in 1970. Itemization is better for those who depend on contributions, according to O'Connell. He refers to a survey showing ltemizers contribute three times as much to charity as those who take the standard deduction. Now, says O'Connell, almost every independent sector organization, large or small, community-based or nationwide,, religious or secular, "is faced with the prospect of having to curtail its activities." 0 ., roo 7 was on the fmal day of the · regular aeason, Oct. s, . A 6-foot.7 fastballer, Gale won 11 · straight games for the RoyalS from · Junel7-Sept.l. "Our basic problem In tlwi Series is we have not been able to control Philadelphia's offense," Frey 541id. The Phillies scored 13 runs in the first two games against the RoyalS. "Gale had. tendinitiS early In the year, but his statement to me was ·that his arm feels better now than at any time during the aeason," Frey said. "He's the kind of guy who can keep them down for five or six innings.lf he does that, I'll be happy." Ruthven, whose last appearance was in relief In the final game of the playoffs, had a strong finish in 1980. He is a fastball, curveball, changeup pitcher who relies on location. "He's gotten progressively better this season," Green said. Green also said left-handed reliever Tug McGraw, who had his streak of consecutive-game appearances snapped at six on Wednesday, would be ready. . "Tugger's had two days off, and he's claiming he's ·rusty already," Green said. "We'll crank him up if we need him." Green was asked if overconfidence could become a problem with his team now. He admitted it could·, adding: "We won two In a row, but that just proves one thing, it's possible to win two in a row. Kansas City's a good ballthincl~,b, and they could do the same g. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio High School Athletic Association denied an appeal Thursday.by Newark Catholic High over the ineligibility of a football player that caused it to forfeit a game last week. The Green Wave forfeited a" 37~ victory over Utica for using the player, who was not identified by OHSAA Commissioner Dick Armstrong. Newark Catholic is ranked second in Class A in the Associated Press Ohio high school football poU this season. OHSAA rules say a player who changes schools without moving from the school district where he lives is ineligible for one year after -. Friday's Games. Jackson at Meigs Gallipolis at Wellston I ron ton at Logan Waverly at Athens Pt . Pleasant at Ripley Coal Grove at Symmes Vall ey Oak Hill at Rock Hill Wahama at Wayne Hannan T race at Eastern Southwestern at Southern North Galli a at Hannan Kyger Creek - open . YOLK~ AGEN 34 Reiiter-Brogan Ins . 30 ROyal Crown 24 ~~ 14 12 High individual game - Carolyn Bachner 204 ; Marlene Wilson • Pat Car:ion 189; Carolyn Bachner 1M. High series - Catolyn Bachner >18 ; Marlene Wilson 539; PS:t Carson S23. Team high game - Meigs Inn 561. Team high series- Meigs Inn 1557. Tueaday TrlpUcate League October 14, 1980 Sta~ga Team Pes. Jim'sGuH to Reuter-Brogan Ins. Mcig!J Inn Royal Crown Cola 38 LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Silent Colby captured the $1,000 featured pace mile at Latonia in 2:04.1-5 Thursday .night and paid $34, $16.80 and$7.40. Kenny's Kitty placed, $13.20 and $7.40 and Andy:s Country Boy, third, $5.60. You Guessed It and Billy Mahoney combined 5-3 in the double for $30.60 and the crowd of 1,107 bet $106,360. 32 u N~l 16 Mike's Trio 12 High ,individual game - Carolyn Bachner 196, 193; Mel Holman 192. High series - Carolyn Bachner S-l6 ; ~b i hellsley S26; Mel Holman 523. Team high game - Reuter-Brogan 53{1, Team high se ries - Reuter-Brogan 1493: ' COLO\' · . , * fht•tJ{I e • FRIDAY-THURSDAY Oct. 17-23 'THIS NIGHTMARE NEVER ENDS. DRESSED TO}\ILL .. MICHAEL c·AIN[ ·~"" ANGI E DI CKINSON ~ DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS __ _ Casper Is one <if 23 communities ranging 1n population from 800 to 885,000 where an Acton-Jed consortium has JaWIChed a Jilot program testing techniques to rnaxlmlze public Involvement in nocostconservaorICJ\1M:GIIttloneff~.therizaUon and • f,l • ~.,. .evasion. Despite the government's rule, the In lt.13, phyliciBt Albert Ellllteln . project wu speclflcaJb' dellcned to arrived in the u.s. 81 a refucee from preclude · ~~rp upendJtuna ·of Nazi Germany. federal funds, with the AcUaa pant-" of the ,_...__ _,...._H_ .......,, _..._ In 1945, Co). Juan Peron ltqed a' to ea"" coup In BueriOII ~ beeonllnc the _ towns and COIIIItieJJ ~limited abllolute dictator of Argentina. to ~.1100. In 11178, wall pollen In aw. 8~ 1 In an experimental publle-prlvate ____.. u_ ' _ __.., h tile John A c..-. .,..o T...wng'a widow .-w--wP, 10wewer, . 'Odani Clmlc, of hutenlnB _;. Hartford Foundation of N-.r York 'husband'1 ·has ... tal•000 ,.._., _,.. to tile · death by ll8llllinll hbn In ,..ven a hla Jut WNkl. Unlfed Way of ~ '. CARRIER NEEDED MODERN SUPPLY IN SYRACUSE ' . ' m w. Main Strettfri-21M P9ni...Oy, o • The Store With" All kinds of.StvH" FOr Pets- Stables- Large and Small CA~ THE• DAILY SENTINEL Atllmals. l,..awns - G.-dens: RUN FLOUR MILLS POMEROY, OHIO ' ..;..I • \ . "Newark , Pis. Jirn'sGuH I . + sa·id. Catholic has sent letters to their other schools they played, to see if the player appears in their game films. They want it report~d." The setback gives the 1978 Class A state playoff champions a 6-1 record and may hurt Newark Catholic's bid to make the 1980 playoffs. The Green Wave and Woodafield were tied for third in the computer point rankings in Region 19 this week. The top two finishe rs in each region will qualify for the playoffs. I,. l ___ ,_, · ~ omm issioner Standlngs Team Mike's Trio .........ATTENTION ....._ . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday TripUcate Lea~e Ottober 7, me said the situation was caused by an administrative error. "To Newark Catholic's credit, they turned thelilselves in," the . .IYERSIDE SIJAA'f! " Local bowling HIGH GASOLINE BILLS 1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBITS Wl'nt D1i1E~S. a his enroUment in the new school if a fonnal release is not obtained from the other district's school board. Newark Catholic did not obtain a release for the player. He was a student at Utica 'during the last school year. J.D. Graham, Newark Catholic's' athletic director and football coach, ·STOP CO~NED a Charlie Mas son 5-10, 195lbs. Junior Tackle Newark Catholic's appeal denied ·Ohio State has posted two Hoosiers' senior star In both shutouts, Including a ~ rout of . categories. Northwestern a week ago. But the Still, Indiana Coach !.Ale Corso Buckeyes' veteran defense gave up believes the early matchup ol' Big 59 points in its first four 1980 starts. Ten tiUe contenders will be settled In Earle Bruce, searching for his other ways. The BuckeyeB are M in 16th victory in 17 regular season the conference and the Hoosiers are · Woody Hayes' successor, games as 1-1. . shows his partisapship in his quar"While these two are great quar. terbacking choice. terbacks,"Corscisaid, ''they will not THISTLEDOWNS "Schlichter is a great player. decide Saturday's game.' The game When he does the job,. we're an exwill be decided on three things NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) cellent team. And I can't remember defense, kicking game and the of· the Jut time he didn't do the job for Antonio Graell guided Pirate fensive line." . us. As for my choice of the two, I'd Mission to a first-place finish in The Hoosiers' defense may have take Art because he's got another Thursday's featured eighth race at arrived in a 24-0 blanldng of Wlsconyear left, he's at Ohio State and I ThisUedown, going the six furlongs · . sin last week, proinptlng Corso to in I :13 3-5. love him," Bruce said. say:· "They did not allow the big play Pirate Mission paid $15.80 to win, Ohio State, which will be playing and held Wisconsin, to just over 200 $11 to place and $5.80 to show. CajlUI before the 75th consecutive aellout Yartls in total offense." Miss paid$17 and$9.60, and the third crowd at Ohio Stadium, hasn't I~ to But Indiana surrendered 74 points horse, Pi Phi Prez, paid$3.40. Indiana since Hayes' first year in In its first four games, with 30 of The last trlfecta ~10-8 com. 1951. The Buckeyes have whipped. them coming against Kentucky. the Hoosiers 16 straight times, and bination of Hungry Qtjeen, Gil's Last and La~'s I.Algacy paid $1,878.60. routed them 47-61ast fall. The crowd of 3,519 wagered . Both · sides are In excellent $462,881. physical condition. . TDBE h z•s*orv. J , Dennis Durst 5-10, 160 lbs. Senior Back Dave Gaul 6-1, 2051bs. Sophomore Tackle GAS AND .D IESEL MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 15% INCREASED FUEL MILEAGE OVER 1980 MODELS WITH MYSELF problems- without meddling' from • Cheyenne (the state capital) or Washington," adds Garber a weatherization specialist in 'the Wyoming governor's office. players ••• .NOW IN STOCK PR£fJ«//P!B) ' y z•n .. .. Reduction of energy through winterization ' . . . By Robert Walters JSnergy Project. The project is ad: CASPER, Wyo. (NEA)- No mere , ministered by Action, the federal mortal ever .defeated Jack Frost, voiWJteeragency. but two enterprising young men, "You've got to give people credit Francis Luzzatto and Gary Garber, for the ability to solve their own have ambitious plans to aineliorate . the impact of the winter stonns that .".J.Pj (J.I a ,.. soon will swirlthrough the Rockies. They are working to marshal the Today 18 Friday, Oct. 17 , the 291st financial, technical and hwnan .daY of 1980. There are 75 days left In resources of this conununity as part the year. of a unique experimentRI grass-roots Today's highlight In biatory: program to, substantially reduce On . b . . Oct. 17, 1TT7, there wu a turenergy conswnpt10n y wmter1zing n1ng point In the RevolutJonary War homes here. • when British forces under Gen. John " People are finally realizing they Burgoyne surrendered to · the have to stRrt solving their own •--ri In Sa energy problerruJ instead of waltlng. """' catll ratoga,N.Y. Onthladate: for government solutions," says In 1931 Luzzatto, director of the Community ' notorious mobster AI Clpone was convicted of Income tax Clifford, the Big Ten's Most Valuable Player a year ago, has a good shot at becoming the Hoosiers' career passing leader before the season ends; · Between them, Schlichter and Clifford have thrown 94 completions for 1,475 yards and 14 touchdowns this seascm, as both their teams have gotten off to 4-1 starts. Clifford Is the Big Ten passing efficlency leader and ranks second In total conference offense this week. Schlichter iS one spot behind the var~ity ~Ame:n~·cant:;~~~~:~,~=~~~:-~. PI lndiana-OSU clash features .· n&tion~s top quarterbacks Independent sector: general welfare business Glenn brushes aside ducking innuendo COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn, D-Ohio, brushes aside the notion he is ducking President Carter's campaign visits to Ohio. Tbe senior senator, who has his reelection campaign to worry about; was not on hand for recent campaign appearanceB by Carter in Dayton and Cleveland. However, Glenn said he was busy in Washington on both occasions and had explained his scheduling difficulties to Carter who understood and accepted his regrels. He said he expects to be with Carter in Youngstown on Monday where he hopes he will be able to reassure Ohioans -of his support for the president. Some of bhio's congressional candidates have been reluctRnt to appear with Carter, they have said privateiy, in a belief that the president has no significant political coat ll!ils and could hurt their ••• • • ..:;LJ..,_h •• M LOS ANGELES (AP) - The way Ronald Reagan tells it, Mother Nature is a far worse polluter than man. And what's more, he almost makes it sound like pollution is good for you. Reagan said recently suspected that Mount St. Helens had spewed more sulfur dioxide than all the cars in the world over the last 10 years. He said nature is responsible for two-thirds of the world's sulphur dioxide pollutRnts and that man is responsible for only a third. This was not a carefully packaged Reagan speaking from a prepared speech. It was an end-of-the-day campaign stop where he spoke off Carter isn't being kind, he's being the cuff and wasn't supposed to careful. These days, many of his campaign speeches come with what make any news except by listening to the complaints of steel and coal inamounls to footnotes, citations from ' dustry leaders in Steubenville, Ohio. the ·Reagan record as points of atBut that's not the way it worked tack. Perhaps the old style was too out. shrill to be effective; the new style is . Reagan said Americans have just about as tough. There's nothing wrong with that. Nowhere is . it written that the Democratic presidential nominee is supposed to be gentle when speaking of the Republican nominee. ThRt's not the WI\Y it works. Reagan at. tacks, too,'when it suits his political NEW YORK (AP) - You are purpose. familiar with the business sector. And it may, during these final You are aware of the government campaign weeks. Carter strategists sector. But you probably do not even claim to be closing fast, although recognize this sector of American they acknowledge Reilgan probably life, or if you do, cannot name it: . remains ahead. And Carter seems'to It is one of the largest influences in be hitting his campaign stride. American life, but as one comCarter and his team once seemed mentator said, some of the simplest reluctant to rely much on Kennedy, stRtistics about it are not collected, their vanquished rival for the scholars rarely study it, teachers nomination, as a partner and proxy seldom teach about it. in the general election campaign. I~ consists of a vast array of vitRI Not now. With Carter beaming at his entities such as colleges, churches, side, the Massachusetts senator said voluntary hospitals, philanthropic the president offers the voters foundations , symphony societies and "hope, not deBpair; progress, n<t research centers devoted to the reaction; reconciliation, not general welfare. division. " Its {11embers are private and non"I said last year that on Oct. I~ I profit, but they operate for the would be campaigning in New Jersey for the presidency of the United general welfare and spend more SIRles, and you know what - here I than $80 billion a ,year. An~. they am, campaigning for Jinuny Cardepend on donations of 50 million ter," Kennedy joked. Americans to continue their work. This is the independent sector. He's on the road for the ticket now, "We believe passionately in it," said and Carter Is stepping up his own Brian O'Connell. It is, he said, a political operation for the final push creative force, an outlet (or free exto the Nov. 4 election, toward a fullpression, a voluntary mQvement, a time effort during the last 10 days. u,niquely ' American development, . and an alternative to business and govermnent, the two other sectors. He fears, however, that it is often · overlooked, as unkriown in some respects as the dark side of the moon, although in his view it not only represents the American people but IS the American people. I To be overlooked is not just difrespective local campaigns. ficult to understand, he comments, Glenn said he disagrees. O'Neill acknowledges his reply overstated DOSTON (AP ) -Tip O'Neill put it eight up front : "Call it the high road or call it the low road, that•s the fac.s." No apologist he, not when denouncing Ronald Reagan. ·But then, O'Neill is speaker of the House, not a presidenNr,ing to get re-elected. That's Jinuny Carter's role, and he has tempered his antiReagan rhetoric just a bit, Jest the hard line backfire. So he acknowledged that he might have overstated when he said the choice was war or peace, and when he claimed a Republican victory would divide Americans, black from white, Christian from Jew. The new Carter tends to use more recent Reagan quotations as the tRrgets of his campaign attacks. He . doesn't say flaUy that it is a· war-orP.,ce election. But he certainly gives that impression. · "I'm not insinuating anything underhandedly about my opponent, but there's ll pattern that coneerns me," Carter said, campaigning in Boston with Sen." Edward M. Kennedy and O'Neill . cheering him on. "My Republican opponent has called for the injection of American military forces repeatedly into trouble spots aroWld the world. "You might say that's ancient history, he's changed. This year Cuba, PakistRn, the Middle East. '!'he choice Is a very serious one.'' He conjured up a 200-mile-Jong train filled with TNT to illustrate the Jl(>wer of a one megaton nuclear weapon, then quoted Reagan : "He said that he thought the best approach to anns control was to threaten the possibility of a nuclear anns race.'' ~ . . Slugging outfielder Greg Ulzinsld, e&$1er today when they learneg they who was used as a designated hitter probably would have the se.rvlces. of in the Series opener, missed Wed- · George Brett In tonight's third game . nesday night's game with the flu and of the World SerieB against the did not make the-trip to Kansas City. PhlladelphlaPhiJJies. He had a temperature of 103 WedTrailjng M In the Series, the nesday night and 101 Thursday mor·Royals face a virtual do-or-ille ning. • PhiJlles Manager Dallas Green situation. A loss would all but hand the PhiJlles their first World Series !laid Luzlns!d probably would join tiUe on a gilded platter. No team In the team today. Green said he planthe 78 years of World Series play has ned to ~ rookie Keith Moreland In rebounded from a ~ deficit to win lbe designated hitter's role, as he did the best--of-seven-game set. Wednesday. · Brett, whq ·hit .390 during the Also slightly Injured were center aeason and drove in 118 runs, unfielder Garry Maddox and c,atcher derwent minor surgery Thursday to Bob Boone. bl!ve a painfully swollen.hemorrhoid Maddox Injured his left knee when he foUled off a pitch against i~ In lanced. The operation, Performed by Kansas City proctologist John Game Two. X-rays were negative, Heryer took about 20 minutes. but there was some fluid In the knee. Heryer said Brett would remain in He was expected to play. Boone still b recovering from an Injured left· the hospital until this morning. . "It was a siffiple operation," foot..sus~ed In a home plate Heryer said. "We simply lanced a colllinon m the playoffs with blood clot and removed it thereby Houston. removing the pressure and hopefully "It's still black and blue, but the the pain." swelling has .gone down," Boone Heryer said Brett would soak in said. "It's getting better." hot tubs and keep off his feet WltU The PhiJlles arrived here Thur· sday. afternoon and ~ed . imthis moriting. mediatelY to Royals Stadiwn for a Heryer said Brett probably would not be 100 percent for the game but brief workout. The . Royals, who that he should have no problems traveled home right lifter the game ,Playing. Kansas City Manager Jim Wednesday night, cancelled their plans to workout Thursday because Frey had to replace Brett 1n the sixof rain and thunderstonns In the th inning of Game Two when the problem became too painful. Brett mornlng · was limping and had trouble runFrey planned to start right-hander ning. Rich Gale, ~ in .~ regular At the same time, the Phlllles, who season, against Phlllles rightwon the first and second games of bander Dick Ru~en, _17-10, tonight., the Series at home, had problems Gale did not pitch m the Royals . t II Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio ~169. Business Office Pbome !19Z· t156. EdHoria l Pboae 992-!15'1' · tredlted to the oewspaper and also the local oews publlshfil here ln. Publl!iher General Mgr. & City Edltur News Editor ~~ Ad .... Manager .,....,.m~ u ....... r"T""'-.8~-r· r""r'E:!!dl~ withtheirowncasualties. ~ Cityc..ltoyals..rested ~-little -------.-·--- INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA l.ettenJ .ol opiDJon are welcomfd. Th~ •hou ld tie.leu thaD 300 wordS long 'or inibje.«!l to ndi.Jt... tion by lbt ettitor) and must be Slgatd with lbe signee's add~ll . Name!i .maY be wlthbeld upon pubUc•tloa. Howev~ r. oa request. names wW be disclosed. Letters should be 1a good tasle, ad- dresslfl8 lssurs, not penonHIIties . P'\tbi.J.Ihed daily except Saturday by Tht Ohio V•Uey Eastern Brett should play in World Series .game 3 • �4-The Daily Sentinel, ¥iddleport·Pom~roy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. l7, 1980 . ' <• ; r Food for Thought By Myrtle Clark and AnuleMooa Melga County CooperaUve EI1elllloo Service DEEP YELLOW VEGEI'ABLES Pwnpkin, hard-shelled or winter squas!!.._ ~_llweet potatoes are among the best sources of vilamin•A. . . . Serve a vegetable or fruit rich in vitamin A every day. . Determine the COst Jier serving ' to decide which form of ' a · vegetable is the most economical. One pound of fresh winter squash or pumpkin will make 1 to 111! saervings. Cook vegetables in as Uttle water as possible to avoid loss of nutrients. · Never store \UICOOked winter squash, pumpkins, or sweet potatoes i.il the refrigerator , . Store acorn squash in a fairly dry place at 4:i to 50 degrees F. Store other winter squashes and pumpkins in a dry place at 55 to 60 degrees . F. Store sweet potatoes in a dry place at 55 to65 degrees f . Choose sweet potatoes which are deep orange, mois~ and sweet. They contain more vitamio A, vitamio C, and ·other nutrients than sweet potatoes which are mealy, bland, and light colored. · Bake sweet potatoes and serve them whole as you would baked white potatoes. For the kilocalorie conscious, add spices such as cinnamon, nut· meg, or ginger for flavor to deep yellow vegetables rather than butter and brown sugar. One teaspoon butter add!! approximately 35 kilocalories; one tablespoon brown sugar adds approximately 50 kilocalories. One medium size boiled white potato has approxima!ely 100 kilocalories while one medium size boiled sweet potato has approximately 130 kilocalories. . One-half cup boiled winter squash has approximately 50 kilocalories; one-half cup boiled pumpkin has approximatelar. tO kilocalories. Eat your jack-9-lantern! Carve it on Halloween Day. The next day cook it and eat it. Recipe- Sweet Potato and Apple Casserole 6medium sweet potatoes, cooked and peeled 2peeled apples, cut in squares 6tablespoons margarine 11! teaspoon iodized salt \2 cup brown sugar. Slice potatoes, Put half in greased two quart baking dish. Remove cores from apples and slice. Add half of apples, salt, brown sugar, and margarine. Add layer of potatoes. Add rest ingredients. Cover and bake at 350 degrees F. for 60 minutes. Eight servings. About four cups,(two pounds ) of cooked sliced or mashed winter squash or pumpkin can be used in place of sweet potatoes. Note: The margarine and brown sugar may be decreased in amount, or omitted, to reduce the kilocalorie content. OveaMenu MeatLoaf Sweet Potato aad Apple Casserole Cabbage Slaw Bread Spread Custard Milk, Coffee or Tea Set oven at 325 degrees F. Put in meat and casserole, also custard dish set in a pan of hot water. Bake about 30 lninutes or until a table knife stuck into the custard comes out with no custard on it. Increase the temperature to 350 degrees F. and finish baking meat loaf and casserole. They will take 15 or more minutes longer to bake than the recipe says. '' :Girl Scout Diary . A senior sco ut troop organizational meeting was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Shirley Cogar. Requirements for the gold award : were discussed with members : making suggestions on how to -achieve the 25 hours of service ·required for the award. The gold award is the highest award in senior Scouting. Plans were made to sell peanuts as a money-making project. . Officers elected were Shari Cogar, :president; Karen Boggess, vice ;president; Susan Jett, secretary.. treasurer; and Kathy Parker, repor· ter. • Next meeting will be held Monday night at 6:30p.m. at the home ofPat-cy Capehart at which time a :halloween party will be planned for ·:Oct. 28. There will also be a regular meeting of the troop on-Tuesday at ij!e Cogar home. !YALJSBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 "World of Change, World of -Promise" was the title of a movi~ . . about girl scouts and 'girl guides around the world shown at a meeting of the Salisbury Junior Troop 1100 Tuesday rught. Meeting at the high school, the troop planned a halloween party for Oct. 28. The six· th grade members had the flag ceremony, pledge and girl scout promise. . Susan Jones, Arica McClintock and Vanessa Jay served refreslr ments and the meeting closed with the friendship circle. CADETrE TROOP, SALISBURY Ann and Jane Sisson are the leaders of the newly organized cadette troop which met Thursday night at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Badge work was discussed and the girls planned to jlldge the halloween party for the Brownie trpop on Oct. 28. A caper chart was made up and the members decided on a wildflower as the troop crest. Next meeting will be held on Nov. 6. . c ::School of religion to begin · There will be a School of Religion . at the Chester United Methodist L'hurch, Oct. 21·23 from 7-9:30 p.m. Five workshops are being offered: the 1980 Book of Discipline, led by Qr. Hughey Jones, administrative assistant to Bishop Dwight Loder of tfte West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church; ComParative Religion, led by Dr. William Smith, professor of religion at Marietta College, and a United Methodist minister;. The Sacramen\3, led by Rev. David Toon, Hamden United Methodist Church, Hamden; dn Death and Dying, conducted by Rev. Arthur Lurid, director ol Chaplaincy Services at Holzer , Medical Center, Gallipolis; and 1\.lcohol and Drug Abuse, led by Jim Mutein, Athens. :The cost Is $4 for persons from Meigs County United Methodist Churches; $10 for other persons (those outside Meigs County or per·· !f VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and c:hildren, Kandi, Beth and Amy, Newark, spent the · weekend here villtlng Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne and Mr. and Mnl. Charles Eskew, other gueatl at the Erlewines were Janie SnllU! and daughters, LOuiiYIIle, K}'. · • sons of other deil<imlnatlons). The School of Religion 18 sponsored by the MelgB County Council on Ministries ·of the United Methodist ChurCb, Rev. ·Richard Thomas, coordinator.. .Bessie King gueSt .of Easte-rn .Star ·t the n1y Mrs. Bessie King, deputy grand herthanksnotingthat t was o matron of District 25, Grand Chaphonorary membership which she ter of .Ohio, was a guest of Harrison· has received throilghout the Wstrlct ville Chapter 255, Order of the ' since being 'deputy grand Eastern Star, at a recent meeting. matron. · Mrs. King entered the chapter She was escorted to the East by nxlm through a daisy entrance way .. conductress, Stella Atkins. Other and was welcomed by Janice grand officers presented were ~nDeBord, worthy-matrorr, and 11a McKlean;:-grand--representative- Chester King, associate patron. She to South Dakota;. Joan Mchaffie, was presented an honorary mem· · grand representative to Vermont. bership by King. Mrs. King extended Other guests were Bob King, named The chapter room was decorated with mums from the garden of f.fr. and Mrs. Norman Will. Invitations · for lllstallation were read from New ~ted Iiiii ~ by .Mtil. Marllhfleld, Nov.•· I•:, Marietta, Nov. Atldt)ll · Oftlde Wlll!ln, Bettf 5; Belpre, Noy. 29. Harrisonville will Blahop, li'rlncel · Young, Joan !lave installation on Dec. 11 at 7:30 Kaldore, ·Allegra Will. Marjorie m. . Rice, Pearle . canaday, Ruth_ ~~....were-.given__by " ..Mrs. ~ Erlewlne;" and-Pilullnel\tklns:-Past Kaldore budget; Douglas Bishop, patrons pi !I !tted were Charles trustee;'HaroldRice,audit. Klnl!, NOI'Illlll WW, Harold Rice and officers elected were Mrs . Douglas.Blahop. , Kaldore, worthy matron; Chester · King, worthy patrol); · Paullne Atkins, associate matron; cparles Have 'tiJ~e#nd guests King, associate patton; Lois Pauley, Mr. and J("enneth R119SeU of secretary; Betty Bishop, treasurer; Racine were week~ .8~ oftlleir Shirley Wilson, conductress; Goldie · ·son and his faiillly, MariDe Capt. alld Ree.d, associate conductresS. Harold Mrs. Karl RUssin, Melilia and Ken- Rice tool! the sunsblne fund. The "ding~ts" presented the neth, at their: new ltontil.in Apple program dedicating it to the deputy Estates, Scattl)epot, W; Va . Capt. RUIIII!il and :,f8mily were grand matron. Taking part were trsnsfe~Te!l trOm Camp l.A!june, N. · Chester Klnl!, Betty Bishop, Douglas c. in June. He attended college at Bishop, Lois Pauley, Pauline Atkins, Jo8n Kaldore and Norman Will. Wilmington, N. C. for 18 _months before becmllng chief executive of. · Refreshments ivere s.erved by Mr. ficer at omc.s located ·on McCorkle and Mrs. Nonnan Will, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ave., in Charleston, W. -Va. He ls currently the chief executive officer Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles over parts of Ohio, Wesf VIrginia, . King. Kentucky and Virginia, · While vlsltlng In Scott l>epot, the Russells toured !M!Veral plllces of In•, terest Including ·• the' New River Gorge. . Capt. Rllllliell IS · a 1966 .. ""'""" mrem graduateof!IOiJthemHlghSchooL wwe Methodists ·meet at Sa1em The Rev. Jeffrey Stemple, newly from 7·91l.m. The Nov. 12 seminar Is ·assigned minister of the Rutland and · on Drug Abuse and will be conducted Salem Center United Methodist at the Morningstar United Methodist Church. The Nov. 19 seminar will be Church~ , was devotional leader when the County Council on on concerns of the elderly and the Ministries of the Meigs County location will be announced later. United Met.'todist Churches met Bulletin inserts will be available Monday evening at the Salem Center soon for distribution across the coun. Church. Following group singing ac- ty. The Food Co-op was featured in companied by Mrs. Catherine Shenefield at the piano, Rev. Stem- the September..Qctober Issue ol ple ~red some insights from Mark "Ohio's Heritage," published by the 2:41'44, stre Ohio Commission on Aging. The acssing the need for selfless giving and companying picture showed Rev. courageous living, all based on the ' Richard Thomas and Vernon Nease abundance of God's riches. Prayer unloading the food. The onlers for was offered by the Rev. Rlchanl ~tweekshavebeenin~ steadily and the next delivery will be Thomas, parish coordinator. The minutes of the previous on Oct. 23 . . Rev. Florence Smith, commeeting were distributed by Mrs. munications coordinator, reported Dorothy Smith. The Rev. Florence Smith gave the treasurer's report, on the need for the new addresses for noting an increase of 12 percent for the Contact mailing list. Churches pur program Sunday mornings over completed are: Pomeroy, Forest Run, and Morningstar. Rev. McGee WMPO beginning Nov. 1. The Rev. Robert McGee reported will interview Rev. Stemple on our on the upcoming School of Religion radio program in the near future, Oct. 21).23 at the Chester United along with Mrs. Harold Sauer, CounMethodist Church. Information has ty Councll president, at a later date. The dates of Nov. 21·22 were conbeen going out to all of the United finned for a combined staff and Methodist churches. , Registrations county council retreat. Dr. Harold· may be channelled through each McSwain and Jim Sayars of Rural local pastor, or persons may preMinistries Training Program have register the first night. The Rev. to conduct the programming agreed Florence Smith is registrar for the for the retreat. The staff will meet Schoof of Religion. Rev. McGee also reported on the the evening of Nov. 21, while the · success of the recent County-Wide county council will meet the mOI'Revival at the Pomeroy United ning of Nov. 22. The location for the Methodist Church. The average ·retreat will be announced l!tter. A letter of appreciation was.read nightly attendance was 95. Letters of appreciation have been sent lo the from the Meigs COunty Board of Rev. Paul Hawks and to the Rev. Mental Retardation thanking the Benjamin Edwards. · The council United Methodists of Meigs County voted a word of thanks to the for their generous financial ' help .Pomeroy United Methodist Church toward the school for the mentally retarded. · for allowing the use of their facilities The next meeting of the County to host the CoWlty·Wide Revival. The Social Concerns Conunittee is be Nov. 10 at the MOl'ning Starwill United Methodist Church. sponsoring three one-night seminars Council The December meeting will be at the on problems of the community in Forest Run United Methodist Chll!'November. The dates are: Nov. 5, Nov. 12, and Nov. 19. The Nov. 5 ch, and will include a Chrl.stmaa (181'ty for one and all. seminar is on AlcoholiSm and will be The following · churches were held at the St Paul's United represented: Alfred, Apple Grove, Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains Bethany, Enterprise, Forest Run, Morningstar, Pomeroy, Rutland and Salem Center. The following pastors attended:. the Rev. Mark Flynn, Southern Clitster II; the Rev. Robert SATURDAY McGee, Pomeroy U. M. Church; the BAKE SALE Saturday beginning Rev. Florence Smith, Morningstar; at 10 a.m. at Kroger Store, Pomeroy, the Rev. Richard l'homas, Norsponsored by Pomeroy Kin· theast Cluster; and the host pastor, dergarten Class. · Hev. Jeffrey Stemple. · NEW HAVEN Volunteer Fire Dept. Auxiliary public chicken barbecue Saturday, starting at 11 a.m. at fire station. MIDDlEPORT FIRE Department chicken barbecue at station JOHNSON'S beginning at noon Saturday. ENERGY SQUARE DANCE Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Multlpurpos~ Building; CONVERTER music by Stringdusters. $1 for adults with chlldren under 12 admitted free when accompanying an adult. MINISTERS OF Love will be at Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Saturday; Pastor Ralph Butcher invites public. SUNDAY " A wood burning addition to HOMECOMING at Morning Star your existing furnace, at· United . Methodist Church Sunday tached to your duct V~~Ork. with worship at 9:30 a.m.; Sunday , school at 10:30; basket dinner at 985-3301 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service, 1:30 CHESTER, OHIO p.m. fealUnng The Harvest Trio from Reedsville. Pastor Florence Smith Invites public. MEIGS COUN1Y Genealogical Society meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs MuseiUil, Pomeroy; new me!Jlbers and beginners welcome. . Social .Calendar BAUM'S TRUE VALUE **************************************: l POLITICAL :~ j ADVERTISERS: ! • •* *' : Do Your Need Assistance? : • • ·~ * * •• •• Mrs: D~n ONLQwJiW : •~ In. Meigs Qlunty CcrJuilon Pleas Court MUdred Karr, Middleport, flied suit for dlvoree 8galrist Chailea R. Karr, Jr~, &illta'!lprings, Fla. DR.. .. JAMES. P. CONDE, INC. ** ·~ ~ : CARL GHEEN 992-2156 : •~ TIM HAi.STEAD . . . 9H4156 *· ** . . ' OSTEOPA.TtUC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON .· ISO Mill Street, 'Middleport, Ohio 45760 . (614) 992-7271 ·. ' ,. · .' NOTICE .,. · Effective Monday; October 20, 1980 new hours for the of· P. Conde will be: •r , fice of-Dr. Jame5 • Monday Tuesday Friday . Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 9:00A.M. to4:00 P.M. 9: 00A.M.to4:00P.M. 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. t~;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ MORNING & KING . .. STOVES '& SUPPLIES '. •FloUt . Beads •F'n Shonls . ·- '. Ebersbach Hardware " . ~ '. . . .. . PH. 992·2811 AS IS Serenity House meeting set Serenity House, Inc., a recently formed private non-profit corporation, will hold an open meeting at the Gallia Mental Health Clinic at 3:30p.m. on Monday, Oct. 20. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss progranis to assist victims of family violence. Lucy Amsbary, Serenity House Board President, noted that the new agency has applied for local marriage license fee monies in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs ·Counties. "The funds, however, are a drop in the bucket and will pay for only a few of the services that are ~tiated An exercise program will pe ways to increase the number of poin· initiated at the next meeting of . ts. Winner of the contest will have TOPS OH 14fi6, Rutland, it was her choice of either having her dues decided at the Oct. 8 meeting .?f _the paid for the month of December or group. receiving a charm. Members who gained during the Members will exercise at each meeting and then will be awarded week paid their fines with the points if they continue to exercise proceeds of the piggy bank to be each day during the week. Shorty divided among the division winhers Wright presided at the meeting with as 1980 ends and the club goes into . Lynda Adkins being honored as the 1981. It was noted that Nellie Haggy has weekly queen and'Phyllis Clay at the runner-up. Mrs. Adkins was presen- been hospitalized and members ted a dollar and a ribbon as the club were encouraged to send cards. Inmembers sang to her. formation on the club may be ob?oints were madded to the buddy tained from 742-3062. board and a discusSion was held on hunts. Sunday they participated in the Scouts Own and closing ceremony, • Going from Meigs County were Carolyn Casto, Tammy Capehart, Brenda White, Shari Cogar, Susan m.3694: IS NOW SELLING ., ' 1 •' .'-~··Pel:~ ~-~D ' :·:' ::;p:•t~~~~an prtee · . · .t t -·Rtsltlints. _. ·,' Stve. · · . · OIIIO*A* T..x Sav41 ' .. ... ·, $9633.64 .. '38.5.35 714 62 • St440.6t Josten's Class Rings Acontribution to the Olive Branch School in illinois was made when the . Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church WMFI met recently at the home of Mrs. Iva Powell. Prayer by Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Evelyn Young and Mrs. Jean Wright opened the meeting and Mrs. Young also had devotions from Eph. 1 with the meditation "Millions Harvest Heard." Officers' reports were givep by Mrs. Ann Mash and Mrs.,.Gilmore. A telephone pJ;ayer circle has been formed, it was noted. Mrs. Betty Stewart was a guest ai the meeting. Mrs. Wright will host the Novem· ber meeting with Mrs. Doris Shook to have devotins and Mrs. Shook and Mrs. Mash to serve refreshments. Mrs. Powell closed the meeting with rprayer. . --~---------~I SAME RING AS SOLD AT HIGH SCHOOLS $7995. Price includes engraving, stone selec· tion, specia I. gemstone features, classical designs, round & square cuts; all at no extra cost. Come in and see the great selection. . The Johnson Co. of Gitlllpolls hilS been appointed Special Sales Representative .,f Pat Hill Ford. Several models are on diJplay there. Stop In and order a n.ew Ford to your speclflcittlon. · · .. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 9,92·6614 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00- tii 5:00P.M. Sat . WINTER! AND ECONOMY MINDED WINTER TllfES ARRIVING DAILY! USED CARS CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! . 1980 Chevrolet Citation II I 4 spd ., air, p.s., p.b., AM· FM, 2-tone paint, V-6economy. Sat. ·I Closed Sunday _____________ I.,_International New Idea_.1I Equipment I Harvesler 1979 Pontiac Sunbird Cpe. 1Pomeroy, 0 .. Ph. 992·2176 I Hours : 8-S Mon.· Fri. ~ I 8· 12 I All rings will be serviced and guar.anteed by the store. 1976 CHEVY. NOVA •••••••••••• .. S1895 1976 DoDGE ASPEN ••••••••••••••• ~~;-••• '169~ White, Dr.,auto., P!S., P.B. $2195 1977 AMC HORNET.~ ······················ Blue,4 Dr..auto..P.S.. P.B.. '2195 1977 HORNET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974. FORD MAVERICK ••••• ;~:~!~:~::~~~ .. '1495 1974 FORD MAVERICK ;~;~:~":·.6.c:~~:u;:~:·!~'1495 1975· DODG£ DART 4 DR •••••••••••••••• 6 cyl. ,auto.,power. $1295 • · Auto.. air, P.S.,P .8 . $1295 1974 FORD Lm•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 CHEVY STATIONWAGON ••••• t~!;:~s~ .. '895 '1974 BUICK CENlURY ••••••••••••••• :~:-•• $1o95 . Localowner,fully eQuipped. Jftftl: 1973 OI.DS 98 ·~;J;,J 1973 VOLKSWAGEN nBUG'! ••••••••••••••• '1595 1971 OLDS •••••••••••••••••• ,•••••• ~ ••••••• '295 Pickup like new. 1.1995 FO. RD F100 1979 302 V-8, auto .. p.s. custom.S harp. _ ' •••••••••••••••••••.'2995 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 1976 FORD SUPER CAB ••••••••• ~=~~~:e:~.'il~ 1976 tractor, SAlAH3 P<>l 1RACTOR · 25 HP, u,s.ed 400'3195 nt hitch, PTO,Si506 PS, roll bar, hrs.,' • ···!························ . ........................ 1.. . 4 cyl., automatic, p.s., p.b., vinyl top. 1978 VW Dasher Hatchback 4 cyl., 4 spd., AM· FM stereo tape, sunroof. 28,00,0 miles. 1977 Dodge Aspen 4 Dr• Slant 6 cyl~, p.s., p.b., vinyl top, air conditioning . · 1976 AMC .Hornet Wagon Automatic, air condition, p.s., p.b., 6 cyl. 1975· AMC Hornet Wagon ' ' 3 spd. trans., 6 cyl. Low Miles. , GIVE OUR SALESMEN A CALL ON OUR ECONOMY CARS. ASK FOR J.D. STORY, JIMMY DEEM, OR BILL NELSON. OR JUST DROP IN AT: SMITH NELSON MOTORS a,. ;******************************~*****:. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. • ' BIG SAVINGS . lfS. NOT. 10 EARLY TO THINK ABOUT . . 3-Cutlass Sedans, 1-Diesel 2-Cutlass Supreme Cpes. a. 1-0megas 1-Rcrtale Cpe, Diesel 1-98 Regency Sedan, Demo 1-Cadillac DeVille Cpe, Diesel See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris Contributions noted Jett, Capehart, Reeves,Michelle Dawnette Norris, Mandy Darla t;;;;;;;~~~;~;;;;;:;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~--~~ Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris, Gertrude Casto, Shirley Cogar, and Patty Capehart. . The Southeastern Meigs County Cadette Troop meets every two weeks on Monday from 6:30 to 8:30 . p.m. at the Five Points home of Mrs. 0 6 ! !~~ ~!~: Petty Capehart, leader. Girls bet· ween ages of 12 and 15 are invited to join and further information can be . obtained 'by telephoning 992-5882 or 4 JEWELRY ··It ! 11..I Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, Sis Cundiff, Jan Lavender, Mrs. Hayes, Ora Bass, Artie Grindley, Thelma Miller,·Marie Rizer, Junior Martin and Vicki Rizer. Refreshments were served by Ar· tie Grindley, Sis Cundiff· and Elladene Watson. The Adult Fellowship Class of the Syracuse Church of the l';lazarene held its monthly meetihg Thursday night at the fellowship room, with some members dressed in Halloween costumes. • Attending were Rev. and Mrs. James B. Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Nor· man Presley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. & "\ I, ;.r.:' NEW 1980 Adult class meets needed," states Ms. Amshary. Amshary strongly urges local residents to take an active role in the new agency. She stated that Serenity House can best address conununity needs through community input and support. Wife and child abuse are serious social problems. If anyone is interested in planning or volun· teering transportation and other necessary services, contact Ms. Am· sbary at the Middleport Library 992· 5713 or Orman Hall at the Gallia Mental Health Center at 446-5500. '1095 1975 BUICK . ESTATE WAGON 1975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 CUT. SUP. SEDAN 1974 98 SEDAN 1974 PINTO WAGON AN APJi'LE A DAY ... If apples are good for you, then apple butter must be fantastic- at least that's the opinion of these senior citizens ten· ding the Iron kettles yesterday at the Meigs Senior Citizens' Center. . INGELS FURNITURE ft•t HIIJ ~ .DIICOIIIIt ··· T~Siylnts '· ' f Otf. ' _, 1978 NOVA SEDAN ••••••••••••••••••••••s3695 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE••••••••••••••••••• s4795 1978 98 REGENCY CPE.. •••••••••••••••• SS295 1 . ' .. $3095 1977 CHEV. Y2 TON ••••••••••••••••••••• . 1974 .CUT. SUP. SEDAN ••••••••••••••••••.'1495 1974 CAD. CPE. DEVILL£ •••••••••••••••••'1595 The Southeastern Meigs County Cadette Troop 1180 and the Harrjsonville Cadette Troop lll6 ·spent a recent w.eekend at Camp Sandy Bend, Elizabeth, W. Va. Activities supervised by the Green 1Jerets of the Huntington National Guard Special Forces consisted of ·using rifles to shoot at target, car· diac pulmonary resuscitation training, compass work, making rope bridges and raft building. Attending the camp out were approximately 200 cadettes from area councils participating in the dif· _ferent. events. On Saturday evening the group enjoyed a campfire with skits and songs exchanged, after which the Green Berets divided the girls Into groups and went on snipe •sfel\1 t~a~~Jmers ·.a..... -- -- .....__ MEANS A.GREAT DEAL FOR YOU Visits Camp Sandy Bend •StOue'Pipe ' . . -' I _....,... ''" eQII 'Ildets VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Floyd Reynolds, Mid· dleport;. Barbara Mullen, Mid- . dleport; Ernest Roach, Racine; Ross Kent, Addison. Discharged-Cloyd Brookover, Janna Wolfe, William Adkins, Nora Pearson, Lynn Crow, Alfred Gans, OLD-CADILLAC INC._ ----- -------- Exercise program Closed All Day Wednesd(ly and Thursday ' '• " :"?' For fast, courteous information, regarding rates, dead· lines, sizes, sp;~ce reservations, copy and lay·outs.. CALL: - Pom*'f Flower Shop .... oiv.ciRCE Our Residents are exempt from the Oct: 7tfi Price Increase O!l all new Fords. Combined with Ford 2% Sales Tak .Rebate lnd Ohio 2% Sales Tax reduction and Pat Hill Ford Discount represents tremendoui Sitvings up to $1,5000 on some models. Time is of the essence- You must pu[ChiiSe ilnd register your new Ford before November 18th. Buy one from ·stock or let us order our ·Ford to suit YIIUr taste and needs. ··. · · •· · EXAMPLE: ATrEND SEssiON Three local representatives of The Salvation Army will be in Cincinnati ·over the weekend to attend the Salvation Army Youth Councils. They are Eloise Adams, Y.P.S.M., and Rhonda Barnhart and Jackie J tistis, corps cadets. Ev•naeline n..:te.o·, 8Jid Wllbut -... ______. Mcldean, Atbllnl Chltpter. Put matron~~ and put patrOns wen ... : s-The Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy1 0., Friday, Oct. 17, 1980 PH. 992-2174 .' .. • , �. 7-The DaUy Sentlfiel, Middleport·t-omeroy, 0 ., Fri• . , 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 17, 1900 ' f, , b :}J • ESTILL • -- USEC LLS ----~---- T-heir wor'Kcan~-~­ mean the succe$S or failure of our newspaper .. .and we greatly rely on them. All the newspaper carriers in our area have earned our pride for doing a top . notch job for us! • You turn on 01 light switch, and the light -~-omes on. You turn on your car, and It starts up. What about your newspaper? · CHARLES KNAPP Yes, your newspaper is another one of the many things we all take for g~nted. This Saturday, Octqber 18, Is a day we ~hould .. ' stop to think for a minute. ' ,. Every day you step out your door to pick up your paper, and It's there. Magic didn't put It there, your carrier did.,. ' BRENDA: RUNDOLPH ' WE 'All the edit ors;: all the advertising people, all the preumen In the :world would be worth ' <(' • ' . \ - RODNEY ROUSH nothing if it wasn't for that carrier delivering your paper. · SALUTE ,_ He or she Is .a combination business person, OUR CARRIERS salesperson, human relations expert, and yes, a human beln~ Rain, snow, P. J. HARRIS heat, or cold, they know r JEFF HILLEARY • you are reading this now lust goes to show: ' your carriGr Is Important. So the next time you see your carrier, let him .. - -~ THOMAS BUMGARDNER NEWSPAPER CARRIER or her know ' you appreciate their service. ' Thank your carrier today because DAY -·· WE STILL MAKE HOUSE SYLVIA ROUSH OCTOBER 18th CALLS~ TIM CASSELL JEFF HOOD Sentine l ERIC JOHNSON STEVEN CASSELL JOEMONLEY RICK HAWLEY ' BERNICE DURST MELISSA WISE LUCKY WALKER JEFFNEUION ) . ent1ne " e . .. . . . . •• ·e. ' • at .Y ' •• ' ' en tine • • �~The Daily sentinel, Middleport- 10 am , Confe.,u ion, Sat urday. 7-7 30 Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct 17, 1980 ElLIS & sONS SOHIO Complete Automohve Servtce CHURCH NEWS -· John F Fu ltz, Mgr .Ph 9f1 1101 Pome~o't' RAll'S BEN ~f=RANKLIN" I Mtddleport, OhiO b POMEROY CHURCH OF TH E NAZAREN E Corner Unton and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m , Glen McClung , supt , morn1ng wo r shi p, 10.30 am evenmg serv1ce 7 30 mtd week serv1ce , Wednesday 7 30 p m 32b E Ma1n St Por11eroy The Rev Rober t B Graves, rector Sunday sefvtces at 10 30 o m Holy Commumon on the ftrst Sunday of each month , and com bmed wt th morn mg prayer on the th1rd Sunday Mornmg prayer an d sermon on all other Sunda ys of the month Church School and nur sery car e provtded Coffee hour 1n th e Pam h Ho ll 1mmedlal ely fc llow tng the serv1ce POMEROY CH URCH OF CHR IST 212 W J ---~u- - P ft&M-+61A J-.l.U lJ lJ__:_ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT -c•enty UN ITED METH O DI ST, Preachtng 9 30 a m first end second Sun 1oys of each month th1rd and f ourth Su n days each mon th worsh tp serv1 ce ol 7 30 p m Wed nesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer cmd B1bl e Study SEVENTH DAY AD VEN TI ST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pas t or Alb ert [,li lies Sabbat h School Supenn tendent R1ta Wh1 te Sabba th School Sa turday ohernoon ot 2 00 w1th Wor sh 1p Serv1ce !ollow1n g at 3 15 . RUTLAND FI RST BAPTIS T CHURCH'I $1er Ha melt Worner Sup! Sunday ')chool , 9 30om morn1ng worsh 1p 10 45 1 fn '"~ I Ill' ~ " f l frnd t.Q1 Ill 1111 fR ull lu with th o t:• h t l ~l·)f' Nu alllloti••ntl y !I !t \\llhrr•uu r~~lvo•, Our tow n <lt i hul,·< our !!WI > m l<! lolrnsluJJ) uur II Wil llrtdt•I ~I An d mK h oH!' ~ri8UJI } o1Tod1 I>Uf fi tM f ,.;l l lsf111 I U)I! llu .. llu n m WI' fu rl1•t1vn l h ll jlll t llf'~l hi .~S IIl/o[< fn orn th e gOQd~" hrr11 hu1 , b~~n I"'' ·•I uur • fr ~ JII~~ 11 1 l hu li+'SI 1111uI• lu lii•Mi n u at J<Hir t•lll(:~ nf worsl11p 1J 11 r~ In It Jl!. fMn otl ~•·..r < h ftor I "d a ud ••m uwn u ndtr, ta nd ilil't t)i ll •m " " mnv Holr 1m o 11 ~i>rr< lu~ l hlll llllllV w h u h ""l ll l>lt!S< <Mtr II•"~ und 1111..;• ,( <lilt f~ tl o" m oll 00 p 1· 111 ~ ' "1 1 0 ~ 216 S second Pom eroy 99Z-l325 - U f rmo fh1 , , 11 ~;::::= MT Pat Hill Ford, Inc. I h u"'<ltl\ lh oo ln h n" f r ..luo Rl"'\ o'luhUir 1:! 10 p E.at tn or Carry Out 12t E Mam BURLING HAM PENTECOSTAL CARPENTER 992 2955 Pom ero y T'h :5 Sunday De• l(lr Rd Rd , Longsvtlle Rev A A Hughes ~as to r Sunda y School 10 a m Serv iCes on Tuesday Thursd ay and Sun doy, 730pm . FAIT H TABERNACLE CHURCH Bo dey Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson pa stor Ha ndley Du nn sup! Su nda y school 10 a m Sun day evenmg serv1ce 7 30. B1ble teoch mg , 7 30 p m Thursday ' M IDDLEPORT CH URCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pas tor M rs Russ ell Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday Sch ool 9 30 o m Ev enmg wo r sh1p 7 30 Wedn esday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m MORI AH CHURC H OF GG D BEARWA LLOW MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Chu rch School 9 30 am War· sh1p 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob1n son , Pa stor RUTLAND Chu rch School 9 30 a m Wo rship 10 30 om SA LEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 a m Church School 9 45 a m SYRAC USE CLUSTER Rev Stan ley Mern f 1ed M1nt ster FOREST RU N Worshp 9 a m Church School10 o m M IN ERSV ILLE Church Sch ool 9 o m wo~s h 1p lOam A SBURY Chu rc h School 9 50 o m Wor shtp 11 o m Bt ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs day UMW f 1st Tuesday Roc1ne- Re v James Sotterf1el d pa stor SOUTHERN CLUSTER Morn1 ng wo rsh1p, 9 45 o m Sund ay Rev Dav1 d Horn $ schoo l , 10 45 a m , eventng wo rsh1p 7 Rev Mork Flynn Tues day 7 30 p m , lod1e s praye r Rev Florence Sm1 th meet1ng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m YP E Hil ton Wo lfe MIDDlEPOR T FI RST BAPTI ST Corner BET HANY, (Dorcas ) Worsh1p 9 30 o m S1 xt h end Pol mer the Rev MarK McClung Chu rc h School 10 30 am B1ble sl udy Sunday scho ol , 9 15 a m Ran dy Hayes Thursday , 7 30 p m Sunday School supenn tenden t Don CARMEL. Wo rsh1p second end fourth R1gg s, asst sup t Morning Worsh1p 10 15 Sundays at 10 45 a nl Sunday School , se o m Youth meetmg 7 30 p m Wed nes .. co nd and fou rt h Sundays q 30 o m Wa r day mdud1ng wee tots eager beaver s sh tp and Sunday School at Sutton Un 1ted JVrl iOr astronaut s, and tuntor and sen1or Me thodnt Church on f1 rsl and th~r d Sunh1 gh BYF chm r pr oct1 ce 8 30 p m days Btble study toge ther eoch Wednes Wednesday prayer meetmg and B1ble day at 7 30 p m Famdy mght d 1nner stud y Wednesday 7 30 p m toge th er each thtrd Thu rsday ot 6 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST M1 ddleport 5th APP LE GRO VE Sun day School 9 30 o m ond Mom Sob Melton rnmt sfer Scott Worsh1p 7 30 p m l st and Jrd Sundays, Saltsm an , assoc 1ote m1n1ster B1ble Pray er mee tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m School 9 30 o m mornmg wors h1p Fellowsh1p supper f1 rst Satu rday 6 p m 10 30 a m , evenmg serv tce , 7 30 p m UMW 2nd Tuesdoy 7 30 p m Wednesday Btble Study and yout h group EAST lET ART Chruch School 9 o m meetmgs . 7 30 p m Wor sh1p servtce 10 a m Prayer meehng M I DDL EP OR T CHURCH OF THE 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second TuesNA ZARENE , Rev J1m Broome, pa st or Bdl doy7 30 p m Sunday Wh1ie, Sunday schoo l sup! RACI NE WESl EYAN - Sunday school l O school . 9 30 o m mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 am ., worsh1p , 11 o m Cho1r prachce a m , Sunday evangeliS t iC meeftng 7 00 Thu r sday 8 p m p m Prayer meehng Wednesday , 1 p m LET ART FALLS- Wor shtp serv tc:e 9 c m UNITED P.R ESBYTERIAN M INI STR Y O F Church School 10 am MEIGS COUNTY Dw1 ght l Zo vttz d1rec MORNING STA R, Worshtp 9 30 a m tor Church School 10 30 o m HARR ISON VI LL E PR ESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stnck lm , pa stor Sunday church school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee sup t mor nmg wo r ship , 10 30 MIDDL EPORT Sunday school q 30om R1 chord Vaughan supt Morntng worsh1p 10 30 SYRACU SE FIRST UNITED PRES BYTER IA N Church Worship servt ce 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 om Mrs Samp son Hall , supt RUTLA ND CHURCH OF GOD Rondoll Bo 1ley, pastor Sunday school 10 am Sunday wors hip, 11 a m , Ch1ldren s church , 11 a m , Sunday evemng serv1ce . 7 30 p m , Wednesday evemng young lod1es au )(1 l 1ory , 6 p m Wednesday fam1ly wors h1p 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHU RCH Near l ong Bottom , Eds el Hart po!!! for Sunday schoo l, 10 o m , Church, 7 JO p m , praye r meeti ng 7 30 p m Thu rsday • M IDD LE PO RT PENTECOSTAL, Thtr d Ave th e Rev. W dltam Kn 11tel , pa stor f homas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun day schoo l 10 a m Cl asses for all age s evening service , 7 30, Btble study, Wednesday 7 30 p.m youth serv1ces Fndoy 1 7 30 p m MI DDLEPORT FREEWI LL BA PTI ST Co rner Ash and Plum Rolph Butcher pastor Saturday evening serv tce. 7 30 p m Sun· day School 10 30 o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODI St CH l! nCH Richard W Thomas, Dtn;.::tor POMER OY CLUSTER · ~ev :'oberl McGee Rev. James r POMER OY Slrnc._ 1 ;:,chu,... j am Worshtp serv•ce 1{t30 o m, r...hq rr rehear sui Wedne sday, 7 p m RrN Rober1 McGee, pastor ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 a m Church SChoollO a m , ROCK SPRING S Sunday School 9 I S a m Worsh1p serv1ce, lOa . m. FlATWOODS Church Schdol 10 a m . Worship 11 o.m MORSE CHAPEL Church Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Worshtp 11 a m PORTLA ND, Sunda y School 6 30 p m Evening Wor shi p 7 30 p m Vo\H h Meetm g Tu esday 7 30 p m Btble Study , Thu r sday 7 30 p m SUTTON, Sunday Sc hool firs t and thtrd Sundays 9 30 o m worsh tp ftrst and thtrd Sundays 10 45 a m Worsh1p and Sunday Schoo l at Car mel Un1ted Method tst" Church on second ond fo ur th S\Jndays B1ble study together ea ch Wednesday , 7 30 p m Fam tly ntght dtnner together each th1rd Thursday at 6 30 p m NORTHEA ST CLU STER Rev R1dlard W Thoma s Duane Sydenstr icker , Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom1 gon JO PPA , Worsh tp 9 00 o m . Church School l O 00 a m CHESTER , Wors htp 9 a m , Chur ch School 10 a m Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m Thursdays Btble Study , Thur sdays 7-30 p m. LO NG BOTTOM, Sunday School at q 30 a m Evenmg Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thu rs day B1bl e Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m Mormng Worship 10 30 a m Even 1ng War shp 7 30 p m Btble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p m ALFRED, Sunday School ot 9 45 a .m Morn ing Worshtp al 11 a m Yo uth, 6 30 ~., 1Y'I Sundov" 111/ednesdo y N tg ht Prayer \'ee tmg, 7 ST PA U pers Plam s) Sunday School 9 00 Mornmg Worship at 10 00 a .m Bt b .,~ dy 7 30 p m Tu es day SOUTH BET/to.~ (S1Iver Ridge) Sunday School 9·00 a m Morn1ng Woshtp 10·00 a m Wednesday Btble Study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sw ain Supenntendent 9 30 every week Ol; ver Sunday school HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNIC N Rev Keo lh Eblm , pa stor. 3unday School. 9 30 a.m l eonard Gilmore ftrst elder dvenmg servt ce , 7 30 p. m Wednes day prayer meeting , 7 30 p m • RIDGE CH UR CH OF CHRI ST, Duane Warden miniS te r Stble d oss , 9 30o m mornmg wor ship 10 30 am even1ng wo rsh1p , 6 30 p m We dnes day B1bl e sJudy 6 30 p m of Your Choice This Sunday. NEW STI V.ERSVI LL E COMMUN IT Y Church , Sunday Sc hool serv1ce, 9 45 o m , Worshtp ser vtce 10 30 Evongeltstlc Ser . v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Pray er meeting 7 30 ZION CH URCH OF CHR IST, Pomeroy Harn sonvtlle Rd Robert Pu rte ll pas to r, B1ll McElroy Su nday school supt Sun day school 9 30 o m morn mg worshtp o nd commu nion 10 30 o m Sunday wors hrp serv 1ce 7 p m Wednesday ev enmg prayer meet 1ng and 81ble study, 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pm e Grov e The R;ev Wilham M1ddlesworth , Po slor Chu rch serv 1ces 9 30 a m Sunday SchoollO 30 o m BR AD BUR Y CHU RC H OF CH RI ST Jerry Ptngley pas tor Sund ay school 9 30 o m , morn~ng worsh1p 10 30 om Wednes day even 1ng se rv1c e 7 30 ANTIQUITY BA PTIST Rev Earl Shuler pos1or Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m , Churc h se nnce 7 p m , you th mee tmg 6 p m Tue\doy Btble Study 7 p m RA CI N E CHURC H O F THE NAZ A RENE Rev Jo hn A Coff man, pa stor Martha Wolfe . Cho trmon of the Board of Chnst1 on l1 fe Sunday School 9 30 o m , mornmg wo rsh1p 10 30 Sunday eventng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wedne sday , 730 pm RACINE FIRST BA PTI ST Don l Wa lke r , Pas tor Robert Smtt h Sunday school supt , Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p , 10 40 am , Sunday even1ng wo r· sh tp, 7 30 Wed nesday evenmg B1ble study , 7 30 " DANVILLE WE SLEYA N Rev R D Brown pastor Sun day School, 9 30 a m , morning worshtp 10 45 youth serv tce , 6 45 p m , evenmg wors h1p, 7 30 p m , pra'{er and pra1se Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BA PTIST Rev Morvtn Mork.n , pa stor, Steve L1ttle Sunday school su pt Sunday school I 0 a m , mormng worshtp , 11 a m Sunday even ing wor· sh tp 7 30 Pr ayer rttee ttng and 81b le study, Thursd ay 7 30 p m , youth ser vtce 6 p m Sunday CHESTE R CHURCH O F GOD Rev R E Robm son past or Sunday school , 9 30 o rn ., worsh tp servtce , I I o.m evemng servtce 7 00 you th serv1ce. Wednesday , 7 00 p.m LANG SVILLE CH RI STI AN CHURCH , Robert Musser , pastor Sun day school, 9 30 p .m Roy Stgman supt morning wors htp, 10 30, Su nday even 1ng service , 7.30 m id· w eek s&rv1ce Wednesday 7 pm • SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE N AZAREN E. a m morm ng churc h 10 30 o m Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 30, Wednesday 81bla Study , 7 30 p m CHES TE R CHURCH OF THE N AZAR EN E, Rev Herbert Grote, pas tor Fr onk R1ffle sup t Sun day School, 9 30 a m Wo rshtp serv1 ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Pra yer meet mg . Wednes day , 7 30 p m LAU REL CLIFF FR EE M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook, pastor, Ll oyd Wn ght D1rector of Chn st 1an Ed ucatiOn Sunday Scho ol, 9•30 a m .. Mornmg Wor sh1p, 10 30 a m , Chotr Procl 1ce Sunday 6 30 p m , Even mg Worsh1p , 7 30 p m Wednesday Pra ye r and Bible Study 7 30 p m DE XTER CHURCH O F CHRIST Charl es Russell Sr , mm1ster , R1ck Macomber, supt Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m , wors h1p servtce 10 30 a m Bible Stud y , Tuesday, 7 30 p m RE ORG AN IZED CHURCH O F JESUS CHR IST O F LATTER DA Y SAINTS. Portland Rocme Roqd Wdliom Ro ush , pa stor Phylli s Stobart Sunday Schoo l Supt Sun· day School 9 30 a m Morning wors htp, 10 30 o.m , Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg praye r services, 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Wor shtp serv 1c:e , 9 30 a .m. Sunday school I 0 30 a m Blb)e Study a nd prayer ser vtce Thu rsday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Rood Gory Kmg pos1or Sunday school , 9 30 o m Ralph Carl supen ntenden t evemng worshtp, 7 30 p.m Prayer meet1ng, Wed nesday 7 30 p.m . LON G BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom R1cho son, past or , Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supeh ntendent Wo rship serv1ce at 9 a m Bible School 10 a m HYSELL RUN HO LINESS CHURCH Thu rs da y evening serv 1ces 7 30 . Rev. Cart Sun· day morni ng servtces 9 30 and evenmg services 7 30 p m , Rev Durham FREEDOM GO SPEL MISSION o l Bo ld Knob , located on County Rood 31. Rev l awrence Glues encamp , pastor, Rev. Ro ge r Willford , oui stant pastor Preoch1ng services Sunday 7 30 p m ., prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p .m . Gory Griffith leader Youtf1 groups , Sunday ev eing, 6 30 p. m. w ith Roger and V1olet Wil lford c s ~ ers Communio n ser vtces first Sunday each mo nth WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9·30 a .m .. wors h1p serviCe 10 30 o m Bible study and prayer serv1ce, Wednesday 7·:30 p.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bro d Henderson, pastor Herb El liott , Sunday school supt., Sunday school. 9 30 a m . morning Worsh1p and comumon , 10 30 a.m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev James B K1ttle, pastor , Norm an Presley, Sunday Schoo l Supen nt endent Sunday school 9 30 o m.: mornmg wor sh tp , )0.45 o m , evan gelistic serv ice , 7 p m Pray er an d Pratse Wednesday 7 p.m youth meetmg , 7 p m 1 Am os T1 ll1s, Postor, Donny Till is Sunday School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a .m , followed by morni ng worship Sunday evenmg service , 7 00 p.m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday 7 00 p .m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST, Rev . Lloyd 0 Gnmm , Jr . pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am worship service, 10•30 om Broadcast li ve O\'er WMPO , young peoples service 7 p m Evangel iS ti c ser. v1ce 7 30 p.m Wednesday serv1ce 7 30 Elde n 'R. Blak e pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 o m Rober t Ree d ' supt Mornm g ser mon, 11 a m , Sunday ntght serv1ces Chrlshan Endeavor . 7 30 p m Song ser VICe, B p m , Preach1ng 8 '\ ) p m M1dweek Pr ayer meehng Wednesday , 7 p m . Al vm Reec:P.' Iay leader CH UR CH O F JESUS CHRIST l oco ted o t Rutland on New Ltmo Road, ne)( t to For es t Acre Pork , Rev Ray Rouse pastor Rober t Musser Sun day School sup! Sunday school , 10 30o m , worshtp 7 30 p m Bl· ble Study, Wednes day , 7 30 p m ; Satur day ntght prayer serv 1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK G ROVE CHRISTI '-"N . Roge r Wa tson, pas to r , Mtldred Ztegler Sunday school supt Morning worshtp , 9.30 am , Sundayschool 1 10 30 a m , evening 1er · VI Ce 7~ 30 MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre Sundqy School Supermtenen1 Sunday school , 9 4S om , eventng worshtp , 7 30 p m Praye r meeting , 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vmce nt Wat er s, past or Howard Blair Col. well, superm tendent Sunday School , 9 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Se· con d on.d Anderson, Mason . Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school, 9 45 o m., war· sh1p service, 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week· ly Btble Study, Wednesday , 7 :30pm . MASO N CHURCH OF CHRIST MUier St , Mason, W Vo Aun ce M1ck , pastor Sun day B1bl e Studr, 10 a.m .. Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Bib e Study Wedn•sdoy 7 p .m. , Vocal MUSIC M A SON A SS EMBLY OF GOD, Duddtng lone, Mason W Va Rev Ronnie B Rose. Pastor, Sunday School9·415 o m ; Mormng Wors hip 11 a m Eve.,in9 S•r vlce 7 .30 p m Wedne~day Woman s Ministries 9 o m (mHtlng and prayer Prayer G!"d BI b le Study 7 p .m . , HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION The Rev Wllllom v1ce 7 30 p m. Wednesday even tng prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Youth prayer servtce each Tuesday FA IRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Lefort . W Vo , Rt 1, Mark lrwm , pastor Worshi p services. 9.30 am .. Sunday schoo l, 11 om , even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m. Tuesday cott age prayer meeting and Btble study , 9 30 a m Worsh1p servtce , Wednesday , 730pm . CAlVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Plke , County Rood 25 near Flatwood s Rev Blackwood , pa stor Ser VICes on Sunday at 10 30 o m . and 7 30 p m w1 th Sunday school , 9 30 a m Bible study , Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHUR CH, INC Pearl St ., M1ddleport Rev . 0 Dell Manley, pas tor Arthu r Barr, Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 c m evemng wprship , 7 30 p m . Praye r and pro1se serv 1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m RUTLA ND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mtller Btble study, Wed nesday 7 .30 p m , Sunday School , 10 am Sunday mght service, 7·30 p m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Homson vdle Rood , Dewey Kmg , pas tor, Ed1son Wea ve r oss1stant Henry Eblin, Jr ., Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9 30om . morning woFShlp 11 a m. ~ n­ doy evemng serv1ce 7 30 prayer meetmg, Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pente costal. Rev George Ot ler , pastor Worsh1p service Sunday , 9..45 o .m., Sunday school , 11 a m worship serv ice , 7 30 p.m Thut1do y prayer meeting , 7:30pm. MT HERMON Untted Brethren m Chri st Church. Re\1 , Robert Sanders , pa stor: Dan Will , loy leader located m Te~a s Com munity off CR 82 Sunday school , 9 30 om ; Morning worsh1p serv1ce, IO ·oi5 am ., 8\'enmg preoch1ng servi ce second ond fourth Sundays, 7.30 p .m .; Christian Endeavor, first and thtrd Sundays 7 ·30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and Bi · ble study , 7·30 p.m JEHOVAH' S WITNESSES , I mole easf of Rutland, junction of Route 124 and Noble Summ1t Rood (T· 174) Sundoy Bible Lec- ture , 9· ~ am. , Watchtower study, 10.30 o .m Tuesday Bible study, 7 and 8: 15 p.m , Thursday theo~ratlc 1chool , 7 30 p m servtce meeting, 8·30 p .m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Churck M cPherson , pastor, Guy Priddy, superintendent Sunday school , 10 o m , Sunday evening and Wednesday services , 7·30 p .m . CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located on the 0. J. Wh1te Rood off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a m Superrntendent John Loveday Ftr1t Wednesday nlght of month CPMA services. second Wednel doy WMB meeting 1 th~rd through flfttl youth serv1ce George Croyle, pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gront St ., Middleport; Sunday School 10 a m , morning worship , 11 a m. e\olenlng woi-shlp, 7 p. m . Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p m . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention . BRADFORD ASSEMBLY, Ro c1ne , BAPTIST , Rev. Freelond Meigs Property Transfers SONS STORE 214 E Ma1n 992 5130 Pomeroy ' ' BAPTIST om WAID CROSS Your Choice T his SOUTHERN NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST Pra sc r~pt 1o n s Ser~ices ~~~r,,A GOOD Method ,. t Donald R Kerr, Sr. , pastor, Friday even· mg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday school , I 0 Middlepori· Pomeroy, O. Attend The Church of United YOU VILL ADffiES5 ME A5 "'MADAME "' 1 VILL NOT TELL YOU A6AIN, SK.EEP! Norris pastor Don Cheadle , Supt Sunda y Sch ool 9 30 a m. Momlng Worsh1p 10 30 a m Prayer Service, alternate ,Sun days. THE DAILY SENTINEL We F1U [)o(tor s' NAH- THESE - 6\JT THAT KIDS ARE LITT LE JUGT REDHEAD· 15 RUHHII'i ' RUNNIN' AliAY Fourth ond Route 124, Wtl liam Hoback , pastor Sun· da y school 10 a m . Sunday evening service, 6 30 p m . Wednesday eening ser· VICe, 7 448 Locu1t 992-]1)9] Mtddleport SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Nylo CHURCH, Rou te 1, Shade . Pa stor Don Block Aff1ltoted w1th Southern Bopt1st Convention. Sunday school , 1.30 p m Sunday w orship, 2·30 p. m Thursday evemng B1 ~ le study , 7 p.m Middleport S,k er's of Good Bread '~~ Huntmgton, W BETHEL Pm pameroy HEINER'S BAKERY • Church , Rev Charles Domigon , pa stor Sunday School 9 30 o m . Worship Ser v1ce 10 45 am ., Sunday Bible Study 7 00 p m , Wednesday prayer meeting~ 7·30 ,.. , PIZZA SHACK M11l Work Ca bmet Mali1ng Syracuse 992 lf18 Rev MO RIAH BAPTIST - NORTH :-inlur. lo o 111'\l' lllllfl 19 ~ f ' OK.AY.. 1 THIIJK $HE WA~T$ TO HIRE HIM A$ A HIT M AN! SI-\E ~- ?0 M J)(.IC U5 TO t: IN D THS M LJ S TA~ HE KID ~ Mom St., Middleport Rev Colv1n Mmn1s, pa sto r Mrs. E!vm Bumgardner , supt Sun· da y sc hoo l, 9 30 a m , worsh ip se rv 1ce, 10 45om . 46 1 S -Third, Mrddleport "2·2196 H Ill Ml tJD YOU •• JU LIE 8LA11l. J.JE:VE'R DID 1 EL. L ME- WH'/ VIEW THAT HI? ONLY REAL FR IEND WM A GAL OOT NAMED CAP f AI"-1 EASY ! Bor den pa st or , Cornel1us Bunch , superintendent Sunday school , 9 30 am , second and fourth Sundays worshi p ser· VICe Of :,2 30 p m zs l6 \\ ,.,J,.,~, ru , Attend T he Church of Your Choice TRUE- ,. & UnHE t.., READ IN SOME: I ~T ER­ "i' DID ~' T TELl. f~E ?HER. IFF- ! FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, mee t ot Umted Steel Worke rs Umon Hall , Railroad Stree t, Ma son Pa stor Rev Jay Mitchel l Mormng w ors h1p 9·<45 a.m . Sunday Sc hool 10 30 o m Prayer meetmg Wednes day , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST r ....,.... , lit hro" ~ m M IDWAY COMMUNITY CHUR CH MT rB VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. MARK V STORE Reuter-Brogan Insurance OKAY, CORY- -LEiT'' HEAR. THE PART Route 7 on mg worship, 10 30 o. m.; ev en1ng WQrshlp , 7 30 W&d nesday m"ht prayer serviCe 7.:30 p.m Women :s Fellowship Thursday 9·30 a m lh 11 Wl ti 1 :auNT pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m.; morn- ~\.lllll 111UI h RACINE PLANING MIU , 7 P Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Sm1th, Sr , pastor Rev James Cu ndiff , OSS istant \luno lu 1 Ill • m ofhoun, T his Sunda'y 1HE HILA ND CHAPEL George Cas to pus tor Sunday School Q 30 o m even1ng worc; htp 7 30 Thu rsda y evenmg prayer ~C I V I C e 7 JO p m POMER OY FIRST BAPTI ST Do v1 d Mann mtmster W1 l ltom Watson Sunday school upt Sunday school 9 30 o m morn1 ng vorshtp 10 30om I-IR ST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mulberry Av>" Pomeroy Hershel McClu r e Sund ay ~ dwo l supermten dent Sunda y school Q 30 om morntng wors h1p 10 30 eve n 1ng Worsh ip 7 00 p m MtdweeK praye r '-&fVIC e mdweek prayer serv1c e Wednesday, 7 30 ttUr i'1il j)IIHH:U" UIUII lu d u "' It ~ m. Sunda y ove nong se<VIce , 7·30 p.m , 0 OF CHRI ST 200 W Mo 1n St , 99 2 5::135 Voc al rn us1c Sun day wors htp, 10 a m Bible stu dy 11 am wo rsh1p 6 p m Wednes day B1 bl e study , 7 p m Ol D OEXlE R BIBLE CHRISTI AN CHURCH Rev Rolp h Sm 1th , pa sto r Sunday school 9 30 am Mrs Worley Fronc1s supenn tenden t Preoch1ng serv tces ftr sl & l fnrd Sundoys follow tng Sun day School G RA HAM ' '-' ' UN ITED FAITH CHURCH - This Sunday CHURCH TRINITY Christian Auembl,-. Coolv•lle _ Gilbert Spencer, pgstor. Sunday ,choo l 9 30 a m ; mor n1ng w ors hip, 11 serv1ce 7 p m. ; Youth meeting study , Wednesday . 7 p m .• 1\ li uf u ~ ha\'tl C)Jl l rll• no otd Y oti.O:R)J))IIIn l ~ tlfll ~~finally Jl6riS.:S,.I Itjl. d.,st r... t ~rlu,.lt• Afh•r WI'O U an d ~m u~•l tml'5 tellr~ oflnukm11 for .. a1d tn 11 tho ~t~;;lu.tl U\'HU'tshl 1• l>r m11~ lttl lu 11h ~'Uill Attend the Church oJ' Your Choice R ACKET - _:_.:_This_SI!llday... .----·~~~;5,~:~n.d*~~~'ii~lng a m ~-(;01----~~·-- ~Uilntn h'tl ARSON-FORPROFIT pm . llirs f!tl!.l lliitld of \JUt) ha~ l">t: n h le!IJt'(l with ltw m ht51:l lht e<~rth gnd "11h tile lrL~l um~ and n Jtht ~ fo e-njuy thllrn Rut dtle! 1 h ~ m1rl' owne"h 'P of thw.~ ~ riOds Nat1onw1de Ins Co of Colum bu s, 0 804 W Ma m 992 2l l 8 Pomeroy WE'RE CLOS IN G IN ON 4N 2nd St , Lawrence of \ our Choice WESTSIDE E, Main StrNt 992 3115 , PomtraY of Yo ur (.;hoice -- or~~ Ru11and, 0 h lll 4$175 w m Htll 8r.Jwn, Owner Mo1n St Ned Proudfoot pa stor B1ble school , 9.30 a m mormng worst·up 10,30 a m Youth meeftngs 6 30 p m eventn g worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday mgh t pr a)ler meetmg and B1ble study 7 30 p m THE SAL VATION ARM Y, 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Roy W1n· mg off 1cen tn charge Sunday holme ss mee t1ng 10 a m Sunday School , 10 30 · a m Sunda y school leader YPSM Elotse 1-------~------1 1\dmns 7 30 p m sal vah on mee tm ~ venou s speakers and mu siC specta ls Th t..H sdoy 10 a m to 2 p m Lod1es Home league all women 1n1111ed 7 30 p m pray er meettng ond B1 ble study Rev Noel H (H rnon teacher BURLI NGTO N SOUTHER N BAPTIST (;HAPEL "' Route 1 Shade, 81bl e school 7 p m Th ur sday wo r sh1p serv1c e, 8 p m POM EROY ...... 1a V • 11• 525 N M1ddleport James E KqsM, pastor Sund ay mormng worship, 10 a .m., ev•nlng serv1ce. 7, Wednesdov e ven•ng wor <Shlp 7 p.m Visitation , Thursday, 6 30 Keepsa!<L' ._.... ._ tten d Tll e SALES 41 nd SER VI CE p "'· VICTORY BAPTIST - K&C JEWELERS Brown's Fire & Equipment TRINITY CH URCH Re v W. H Pern n, pastor Roy May,er , Sunday school sup t Churc h School, 9 15 am wo rsh1p ser 111Ce -t 0:-30o m:-Eho1r-rehearsol , Tcrasday · 7 30 p m under d1rect1on of Ailee Nease GRA CE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - A ttend The Church of You r Cho e This Sun MEIGS TI RE CENTER, INC. CHURCH OF CHRIST- Eugene Underwood, pGstor Harry Hendricks. superintendent Sunday school , 9 30 a .m ; morn ing worsh1p, 10 30 o m . : ev enmg worship , 7 p m Wednesday 81ble study , 1 p m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George 's Cre ek Rood Rev . C J Lemley , pastor; John Fellure . superintendent Church school , 9 30 a.m., morning worship , 10.30, even ing 1ervice , 7 p .m Youth mee ting Sunday , 6 p.m. Bible 1tudy In depth, Wednesday . 7 p.m Cla11es for oil ages Nursery provided for wonhip ·~­ vi ce ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Comer of SW'camore and Second Stt , Pom•roy. Tho Rev WUIIam Mld'tleswan~. Pastor.' Sunday School at 9.45 a .m . ond Church Services 11 o.m SACRED HEART, Rev . Fother Paul D. Campbell , pastor . Sunday SChool, 9.30 Welton, pastor Phone 992 -2825. Saturday am .. James Hughes. sup!. . evening ser. • evening Mau , 7:30, Sunday Mass 8 ond Elaine Spires to Charles Laing SptreS, Parcel, Rutland. Robert E. Peoples, George Anna Peo11les, Wallace B. Ford, Edythe F. Ford to Fred W. Crow W, Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Lot, Pomeroy. Clifford E. Smith to Glen R. Caton, Kathleen Caton, Parcel, Pomeroy. Donald A. May, Vivian M. May to Darrell Brewer, Parcel, Pomeory. Seven Rights of Way, James E. Diddle, Pomeroy. Eva Schreiber, Walter W. Schreiber to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury, James W. Johnson, Zorra Johnson to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of' 1 Way, Salisbury. Teddy A. Warner, Suzanne Warner to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Three Righ~ of Way, Herald Oil and Gas Co., Pomeroy. Charles D. Carr, !{ose D. Carr to Michael E. Guess, Marcia R. Guess, Lot 10, Weathennan's Sub., Orange; George W. Bauer, dec. to Robert J. Bauer, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Margaret 0 . Amberger to Michael Low~ll Bing, Diana L Bing, 1.34 acres, Sutton. Drema Roach to Raymond Roach, 2.35 acres, Salisbury. John R. Murphy, Ida M. Murphy to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Rutland. 'Selim J. Blaiewicz; M.D. ,-Virglnia BlBzewicz, Burnell Stephenson, Sophia B. Stephenson, John Sullivan, Lili Sullivan, Eva B. Wilton, Jack Hall, Helen B. Hall to Lawrence G. Clark, LaDoiUl8 M. Clark, Lots, Pomeroy, Wilda I. Haning to Dena H. Raymond, Ease., Pomeroy. Willlam C. Christian. Kathryn M. Christian to Sandy G. Starr, Sue A. Starr, .42acre, Lot3, Pomeroy. . Poet's Comer GASOIJNE AlLEY Or, be-lnCIIIterIn etemlty'l clort ni&bl COlA:' CUT WITH !701NG 1l1E H~ Television- Log OCT. 17, 11110 10:00 EVENING ITUFF ' CAROL BURNETT AND F ENDS NEWI ),2-1 CONTACT 8:30 (!) NIC NEWS id tNHtS~ 808 NEWHAIIT IHOW U.CI! ntE JIUIIC (l)<la) CIIIINEWS ~ WILD WORLD OF ·-r~=-- 7:00 PIIIIAOAZINE STORY TIALL: tNIJDE THE NFL Lan Oewaon end Nick Buonlcontl combine llJ 10:30 IJ:IEVEHtNG He lflil MCNEWSCLOSEUP WI l ::::UPDATE lltCIWID HOGUE QOVE-HT AI IT 18 •Judlclel Branch' Walbklgton In· tlder Jack Andaraan tocu••• on thaludlel.llbrtnch,tromlho-al court IYttem to the U.S Juatlce rtrnent (80 mlna ) :~: n.mirl~·~~~wa DAN-FIN MGIT.GALL!RY 11:18 11:11 11 :30 .wJUPOATE •rn THETONtOHTSHOW • CAVEn SHOW RIDAYI 12:30 ffi THE MIDNIGHT ~CIALHoat MacDnla Gue11a· OOitlbt111 (10 mlna.) M ~IAOUYSHOW MOVII-(~DY)~ .. "'More e(I)CIILATIIIOYII'~riiHCI' 117 4 Stare: Joe Doll Balr.•, Conny Van 01kt A a-nbfer ftnda hlmltiH without frtende when M 11 fremecs fora crlme.AfterfouryHr8otlmprl· toomoef,hoi.I-Htl,vowtngto find llf1d leek revenge on thou rt· 12:40 IDI.MOVtE~HORRORl" "Ba~ Ill! ltoocf" 1172 12:41 liJ lOUD GOLD Co-hoate· Glen Campbell, Dionne Werwkk Gold record winnera perform their hit 1cnge. Oue1t1 Peecheaand Herb, 12:61 1:00 1: 16 I NEWS ~ATE JJIIIIIY IWAOOART MOV. -(DRAMA) • twut'' IN7 lion have I new about the existence of the l ~matural llJ ROSS IIAOLEY SHOW . 700CI.UB IIAT~ATtiDL - - -- • • Qi8 75 l .J 82 WEST I DOTUB J - llledllll blood for llnners, Sttl!ered dealh for,... ond me, He lli'Oie and went to Heaven, And 1111 blood wti!IOIUI free. He hu ofteredfrtealvaUon Unto each and everyone, --lftdCillllelbellevin( On lhe Falhet ond 1111 Soo .AKJIU .QHJ All God's people wtU arile 1 Cumpooed Oct. 2 ond I, U., by ltln. lllkty I~'~~Jot~. Lq llotlam, Oltioe7tl, .Q8 !3 "•+lot .AKI071 5 SOUTH .6542 :~-~J .... 1:10 ¥ulnerable Both Dealer South I. 0 KJ Onlhe~... momlnf! u,.. - be... -.... Sad, .. lid..will ,...r. EAST "K IOOI75 AI HllblooddldfnolyO.... Go lo Hlm, believe llDd lruat Hlm, Lei Him beyouraU!naD. Doo't=lhll-tal..atton, Doo, ctll Ulllllloo IIIIo, 10-17 80 "Q J 32 •u tJG I &outh opens one heart with only 10 htgh·card potnls NORTH JUST PA881NG THRU byHenriAinoldandBoblee Well WHA'T A LEOP"A~D M115H'T ALSO I!E CALLED. tNOYCOTI tettn ) I [J [J arrange Anmrhara: A r l I l Xl) (I I I1 llbl llbl . ••s• Pua <"'--1 because Ius hand has such nace dlstrrbution West has a mighty sound overcall but prefers tt to a double because h1s strength ISconcen tra ted m heart b1d shows distribution rather than h1gh cards wh1lc East's four-spade call is JUSt a where the thtnkmg comes in South is gomg to bid agam and chooses five clubs to tell his partner what to lead aeainst any final DOWN ACROSS I Pohsh cake 5 1929 Wall St 1 Support 2 Mennomte sect word lD Chmese port 3 Unending 11 CBS newsman de pth 13 Locahty 4 Cox:swam's II Chng assent 15 Doctrmau e 5 Feartul I ' Yesterday 's Answer (SuffiX) 6 Eledromc 16 Eggs (bioi. I sentmel 19 Energy 21 Pnnl •t not 11 Knotts 1 Bclg1an source 29 Jury list or Adams corrunune 22 Subtracted :W Afrtcan 18 B1g surprtse by beast 8 Solve 20 Author, 3! Ganglmg 9 Brave one 23 Stack - Yutang _ 12 Pudding 24 School sup- 36 Creeper Zl LamentatiOn ply tterns 31 Health angredient 22 "A Chrous 16 Approve 25 Curse resort : ~E~ng~e~n:~d~e•r~catek-;::--J:---1-:_~ 26 RUSSian City 21 Panache 28..-French stockmg 29 Hack wrtter 32 Letter 33 Beverage 34 The gwns 35 Be fretful 37 Stretch 38 Hot-dish support 39 Comparuon of pmg 40 Fash1on 4! ciiarlesCorrell role ncmnal sound bid. tS by THOMAS JOSEPH across the spade suit North 's four- Now ~Ht:W"",( spade contract West doubles. North goes to five hearts East carries on to flve spades and South goes to six hearts. West decides to double Who DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: l1 AXYDLBAA X R LONGFELLOW One lc tt ~ r s1mply stands for another In th1s sampl e A i s can blame him" He leads the used for the_ three L's, X for the two O's, etc SingJe letters, kln11 of spade! and Soulb has apostrophes, the length and fo rmatmn of t he words are aU t'11 nts E ach day the code le tl era ar e dtfferent. no trouble brmging in the slam Now look a t wha t might Openlnslead:t K Now the CirCled to form me IUrpriM answer, •• aug !If- by tho above Cll1oon JumlttH KNIFE CROAK sPLICE NATURE v e11erday • [ Answer •wnat they ca1tec:1 tne hospitalized mtcnanic who was 1n old grouch ~ THE "CRANK CASE " BATUIIIIAYNIGHT AT Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag UWIUPOATE NeWSUPOATE w e <IJ BRIDGE MOYIIoCHOAROR) •••• ..Hat'---"1171 (I) MOYIE -(DAAMA) 00 \i ~ AN INSIDE LOOK THE LUN08TROM8 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Tolo THE "OVIES 'Centennial Th e Crime' 1979 Stars Brian Keith, Lvnn Redgrave Ed Mchbhon , Bellamy Brother• • N!WI~ l N!W1I UPDATE "eor-- I• ",,...,...,... 1:11 .._'00 1:11 8:10 8:11 8:00 SATURDAY ~aa-c~r.t~E HAW Gueate IJeUEVE ~:11 FODTIALL ~ • of Two Clliea' Part Ill In Part e, the fury of the poor people continues to grow egaln1t the aril tocracy (Cioeed·Ceptloned) (HJ THISOLOHOUSEWorkontha house h.. uncovered aome unfore· sean problema from the roo! to the plumbing and at the moment. llle ~am kitchen 1 1 a nightmare that CIRT'Thle one· hour epeelei take a u]lJCk to rock' a gokten era 2:00 • N!WS ~tN~TEI WITH FATHER ror belfevera, doolh wuconqtten!d By cturS.vlour lq qo, When He a:•ve lUI we on Calvary, Uyou have nollrulted J - . 1:30 "Brea- 1:10 (!) ntE MACH BOYS IN CON- 2:21 2:30 BUGS BUNNY ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Tolo of Two Cities' Parllll. ln Parhs.lhe fury oflha poor people cantln uesto grow agalnat the arlatocracy (Ciosed·Ciptloned) !lZl.BOUDQOLDCo·hoata Glen Campbell , Dionne Warwick Gold record wlnna ra ~erform thelr hit aongs Gueata PaacheaandHerb, Blondie, Supenremp Nlcoletlfl 8:30 \1Jl9f.\.ft \D)'(l jil THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ELBIG He' d f"''fvoondfroely~an. GOD HAB THE ANSWER 7:00 Unscramble lheae four Jumblea, one letter to eech square, to rorm four Ofdmary words That whotoever ~beUeve, NnNUEI Bio::., Supertramp, Nlcoletlo ~ ~ ~~ s Godoolovedlhllworld o f - , 1batHisOnlySooHepve, CIJ CHAIIPIDHSHtP WRESTUNG COSMOS 'Harmony of the Worlde' Aalronomy and ..trology , lntlmatet)l connected through the agee, are •~•mlneq lnthlaapilode u Or Car1 Sagen attempts to dll · cover the reallnfluencee of celes tlaleventa on the llvea of men and earth (Cioaed· OHvil NeW10I'I·John, Cher, CliH Ri· ctlerd, F'eacl'lll and Herb, Black !lgu, (OO mint.) 2:10 AIBericeft Clr.mtt" I tiJeeCIJGil NEWS ~ 1M2 Gunta: Devld Lettennan, Dr. Mor· ' 8:00 aal MOYIE -(ADVI!NTUR!) ••• ~ - J imm~ Henley ,Marly Stuart, Gumlla Hutton (60 mlns ) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW MUPPETSHOW EVENING 'jlock t o . _ , 11145 CLOSIDOOOftSAnexploratlonof the corruption lfJ8wned bW'the purautt or power In the nauon '1 cephol. Ster1: J .. an Robarde, Cliff ob....... 1~18 ' W ~T. 18,1880 MOVIE "(ADVEtiTUAI!-DRAMA) ••• WA=ON: IEHtND 8:00 ~-(I)·CIJI!Ji!li. NEWS ., WOII'f youllllen to 1111 ceDI I fOR THI B CHARilY ~r--..-_;ollfllo.EVENT I monalble (Repeat) 7:30 Ia a grand and blllt reward. TRUCK AND ffiLLC\\ US H U ~T I EXACTLY 1?16HT OFF ! 1• And- to moetoarSovlour VITO GEl" IN 11-lC WI L L GET BIERY!l41N6 'S (I) ttOVII ~ICtiNCI-fltCTtDNI •• ~ ""Uftlutown" 1117 On lhe cl- wttlinlho sldeo EachIOU! wtiJ have a - OOt!J, Cbanced"""f''ot.lyby our Lord And to be wtlh Him 1oroYer ' OKA> JOE TIE THEM UP / VOUR HANDS UP A ND NO ONE COMM ENTARY A NP I WANT 10 BE Sll~E LOTS AND DE5EIZTED BUILD ING(; 'TliAT'S WHERE': WE HE1\D THEM OIJaiiOIJLS WilL LIVEnJIIEVBII llealh wtiJ end aD IOithiJ For tbe ones He tlka away Back todllll will 10011' iiCidi.., But our 11111111 wtiJ lln for.,. Yes, ouriiiNls wtU Hve forever In lltttt plo<o of joy ond ~ YEE'J, UP AHEAD 117 A DE5EI<TED, OVER GRO\vN AREA 0" Sally Job111011 or New York, winner of many women's cbampiiHIIbljll, II oow concetltrliiDC on te~tbln& bndee. Here II - of ber bands lor advanced players, which she calli "CompetlUve Blddln& Plus 'lltinkln& " CRYPTOQUOTES have been Suppoee South had not stuck tn !bat live-club bid. U West became declarer at R PIN B 0 B any number of spades, be would make all the trtcks o·. ROKXW YX against a heart lead by North. Alter that club bid, North would open a club asalnst that BFIQNJL spade contract. An easygomg S"outlt would ruff, cash two ROKXW and hold West to 10 tricks. A hufj Sooth would cuh one hi diamond , put North In wit the queen and get a se<:on~ club ruff y T 'K E 0 R P IN YX 0 Y W P N YT KD RK 0 J Z YT 0 Y W PN KD ' YXZYOYZEIJ NPB diamonds PESIX PBIDN - SIOWII)BN JBQVYB Yeatei..s.y'o CryploqUOte : NOTHING SETS A PERSON SO MUCH OUT OF THE OEVIL'S REACH AS HUMIUTY.JONA11IAN EDWARDS • (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN) " , 1> �1Q-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 17, 19110 Small investme~t, large returns, Se:ptinel ant Ads Mondale believes neither · candidate has votes sealed L:I.JEVELAND (AP) - Vice were clearly behind. Every survey President Waller F . Mondale sa~ I've seen suggest.s we're even, a litPresident carter Is closing In on tie ahead, a little behind." Republican Ronald Reagan's lead in Mondale called mdependent canOhio and that neither candidate Is didate John B. Anderson inassured at this point of the state's 25 creaslngly less a factor in the elec1--- - - ---~- _e!ec!oralxotea. -·-·---- lion. ~ - -~ - Mondale sa1d T!Jursday while "He started out with ro percent or campaigning in Toledo and so, slipped to 8 percent, and be's stlJl Cleveland that the Carter-Mondale slipping," he said. Democratic ticket could win in Ohio Mondale said Carter already has Nov. 4 if there ts a large voter ttir· done much to solve the problems of nout cities. He said revitalization of Ohio's He said Toledo Is moving speccities would progress faster under tacularly because of $1&0 million In four more years of Carter than un- federal aJd, help from local leaderder a Reagan administration. He ship and government programs. Mondale spoke to a Toledo also said the elderly would be better off With a continued Carter presiden- Revitalization Forum luncheon and cy. VISited a high school. He told a lun''I feel good about Ohio," Mondale cheon audience of 150 that about 8.5 said, "I think we're going to win it. I million workers, mcluding 15,000 in will be frank to say we haven't got it Toledo, gained jobs during the Carwon yet. ter presidency. He took Issue with Reagan's "The race is tighterung up from a s1tuatton a few months ago when we criticism of federal urban spending, ~ti~thanCarter ~ done dmore for ,any r presi ent. Mondale said Carter had been instrumental in changing the fonnula for awarding Housing and Urban es He told 300 senior citizer!S in Cleveland at the dedication of a housing complex that the Carter administration had doubled government programs for the elderly. "Reagan has refused to debate," Mondale said, referring tQ a League of Women Voters invitation to the candidates to share a platfonn a week before the election. or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS light dusting of ash had been reported m the area. ' A red glow was seen at the bottom of the volcano's crater by a U.S. Forest Serv1ce pilot who flew over the 8,400-foot-high mountain less than an hour after the eruption. " We've go& reports of ash falling m LaCenter, Amboy, Richfield, Bat· tie Ground and Hazel Dell, but no accidents or complications reported yet," said Unda Simpson, an lnfomiation officer for Clark County, south of the volcano. "It was late enough that few people were out on the road. " The' National Weather Service ISSued a three-county ash warning for the Portiand, Ore., area and two southwest counties of Washington, saying ash could make for possible hazardous driving conditions with slippery roads or reduced visibility. The eruption was accomparued by hannoruc tremors - which indicate the' movement of molten rock - for nearly 10 mmutes, S8.1d Don Leaver of the Uruvers1ty of W~on geophysics center. By 11 p.m., the Forest Service 2- ln Memoriam eRENTALS 42-Mobllt Hom.s l-•nnounctm•nts lor Rent 4-0tYHWiy 4+-AINirfmMt' O-lllltoomt 5-HuoyAds ..._Lost and FOt.tnd reported the volcano had ceased venting ash and only a minor steam plume to 9,500 feet was reported. Uruversity spokesman Bob Norris said the mountain was seismically quiet after the eruption, adding : "It's not necessarily the end of it. We've seen activity die down Uke this before renewed activity." At a news conference in Hazel Dell late Thursday, U.S. Geological Sur· vey geologist Don Peterson said the eruption did not catch scientist.s totally by surpnse. He put the time of the blastat9:58 p.m. From about 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Thur· sda) there were three to four seismic events per hour, he said, and at 7 p.m. an earthquake measuring about 3.0 on the Richter scale of ground motion was recorded beneath the volcano's crater. The mountain's ftve previous significant eruptions all occurred durmg daylight. The last major eruption was Aug. 7. The blast followed a week of minor earthquakes. Geologists seemed un· concerned about the activity until the 7 p.m. quake. 47-Wantecll .. a ..t • ~l~tulpmeflt for llt..W 1- Publl' S.lt & ,. er ...., 46--SpaCI for liM J- Yant Salt A~r,~ctlon 9-Wanted to Buy eMERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51-JotouMhokl ca.-. 52-cl, TV, RM6o . . .lpnMii' ,,_Http w1 ntl(t 5)-'-AfttiQvet 12-llllutted »'•ntH 13- lnsurlnct 14- lusintn Training 15-Sttlools lnstruc:l•on UR1d10, TV & Cl AtjNIIr It-Wanted To Oo 54-MIIC MtrchMidlH u-lulldlnt su_.l.. 56-Ptfl for hit •FINANCIAL n-WafttMteluy :u- ~FARM SUPPLIES · & LIVESTOCK tl-F•rm 8ctUf...,tnt 72-Trutlll,.,. Sa .. at.~slnesa 63--Liwstock Opportunity 22-Monly to Lo.an M-HIVAOr.. ll •s- SMd & IIIK1Hit., 2:1-Profeulonal Servku e TRANSPORTATION · • REAL ESTATE yi-Autos tor S.te 71-Yins&4W.D. Jt-Homts for Sale I 31'-MoblltoHomts 11)1" hit 74-Mitfi!'CyCiel 7$... UfGI'•rtJ A AcceiiOfiH n - Auta Roalr U - Farmslor Salt 34-luslntss Buildlnts 35-Lots & Atreage 36-Rt.JI Elftlt Wanted eSERVICES J1-Realtors 11-HOMtlmproYemHh Wani·Ad Advertising Deadlines 1 lO 'It n- Pt~o~mbtne 1 . l•canti .. , U-EJ~cawatlftl M-EIKtrlcal U- -Gtneral Haullne ....._M••H, R.,atr 11-Upholstwy Rates and Other Information I 1s Wol'as or Under .... .... Cash ·Major snowstorm attacks Rockies By Associated Press The f1rst major snowstonn of autumn attacked the Rocky Mountam states Thursday, clogging roads with chest-high drifts and ripping down power lines, while tornadoes whipped through the Plams. Twisters smashed houses and barns and injured several people m Kansas , Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma, while ll).mch snows crt~ pled mountam towns and ctties such as Billmgs, Mont In Wyonung, the stonn that started moving m Wednesday a~ parently contrtbuted to at least one fatal auto accident and the crash of a light plane that killed one man In Freemon! County, searchers on Thursday found six of eight peop\e who had been lost in the rugged mountains, but two teen-age hunters were still missing. Caught in the path of one of the tornadoes was Randy Gordon, 26, of rural Burden, Kan., who watched the roof of his house being snatched away. "I just heard the thing starting to crunch and I told my wife to hit the floor," Gol;lion said. "I just kind of heard a growling noise, then I heard the wood spitting." Along the Rocky range from New Mexico to Montana, the story was much the same. Highways were closed and schools were out. The ld•l'~l . ficer, e:q~ired operator's license, trespassmg, caUsing physical hann, 2 each; criminal trespassing, 5; misconduct, 3; disturbing the peace, discharging fireanns In the village, vehicle causing accident, petty theft, possession stolen property, operating vehicle without regard for safety, defective muffler, driving under suspension, failure to maintain control, public Indecency, causing public inconvenience, failure to stop, displ!lylng illegal plate, obstruction of traffic, wrong Area deaths Mildred R. Mankin Mildred Russell Mankin, 64, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Thursday morning at University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Mankin was preceded m death by her mother, Agnes Russell McGreevey. . Mrs. Mankin was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and a long time employe of Elberfelds m Pomeroy. She is survived by three children, Mary Mankin Gloeckner, Colmubus; Thomas E. Mankin Pomeroy, and Charles R. Mankin, Canal Winchester; her father, Charles Theron Russell, Sr., Pomeroy; one sister, Maxine Russell-Ray, New Orleans; one borther, Charles T. Russell, Jr., RD, Pomeroy, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the, Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends nlay call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. • Dues deadline set Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland, would like to have all1981 dues paid before Nov. I. The Voiture train will be at the post at 11 :30 a.m. on Nov. 9 to pick up dues and per capita tax. The post is attempting to win the little brown jug membership contest again this Donation at the door Is $1.50 per adult. All members are being urged to attend the post meetings which are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. year. To remove grease from soups and stews, add a few ice cubea when the dish has cooled slightly, to solidify the fat. The post is staging a dance every Saturday night at the post home m (!., Rutland from 9 p.m. to .1 a.m. HOW TO REMOVE GREASE •• . at- 1.11 1.71 ,.,. nll!fllcrawler$ for sale. e.nc:h grlnderll. " bench In m•mory , Clnl ol ThoniC'I and Oblhtlry 'c•nfl..,. ..nil. ltll mln1mum Clllh In lld'tllnc• . ~ ' ~~~.. ·•. Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _.......;...;;.;.;;,;;.. .. '.' Addreu._______________._ partJes, when the sewage treatment plant located in our back yards starts stinking. OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rin~s, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest coin Shop, Athens, OH 592 6-162 any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper check the proper box below 17. _ _ _ _ _'~.;_.::. J develop your tdeas m resident care w1th a htghly mot1vated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer · for you. Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have openings lor lull and part time AOSillons on day shift, but will consider other Shil· ts. Competitive salary, excellent working condtt1ons, Ide insurance and disability policy at no cost to FOUR room house for sale May be seen at 110 Lynn Street, M1ddleport or call 742·2607 $7500 DO . basement. out bUilding. All 32 employee, 2042 must sell, two bedroom mobile home one acre, much, much more. No reasonable offer refused. May take some The Daily Sentinel Box 729 ends, & paneling, floor tile, cellmg ' Ide. Call Fred Miller at 992· 6338. 13 dry . ... . ·~ " ' bath, unfurn iShed, carpeted 992 3090 HOUSE For rent, six rooms, bath , garage, fu ll basement, central heat, a1r cond JtiOnJng, ntce garage 949·2734. has possibilities overlooking the county hills 20 acres plus wtth some woods for hunt1ng Near new brtdge 550,000 COUNTRY LIVING - come. Can be turned m to 4 apts very eastiY T P water and 3 acres 1 plus Building's only 12 yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment of motor, l1 ke new Also f1rebr.ck & approximately 2,000 regular bnck color grey 992·2805 or contact ren1odel1ng - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Piumbmg and electncal work Ftrewood, $30 00 per load. 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. NEW LISTING CLOSE · TO MEIGS HIGH - A SIX year old house w ith 3 bedrooms, extra large living room, and a full basement Cnot f1n1sh ed) Has a wood burn 1ng !;tove and 2 acres w 1th a garden $29,900 EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - A big beauti f ul ktt c hen , heat1lator fireplace, full basement, and 4112 ac r es 1S 1ust part of the charm of th1 s 2 bedroom home All for $36,500 FEEL CRAMPED? - You won't tn this 4 bedroom home Ha s a n •ce 1< 1tchen w1th lots of cabinets and 1S Situated on 4 lev el lots several storage bU1Id1n gs an d IS close to th e mines $26,900 ROMPING ROOM - On th 1s 2 4 acres children or animals can have the ttm e of thetr l1fe In· eludes a 12x60 mob1le home w 1th 2 rooms at tached And a storage building JUST' $17,000 REAL CHEAP! - With a little work you can 1 Good - ptus blower S7S Used ~LANDMARK 56 English Ruth ~nd Reeves (614) 698 3290 turn thiS 6 room house m to a home ONLY' wood burner •s all you need to heat th1s 7 room unusually shaped house. Shots x wormed, one m 1n1ature collie type female, one Shephard type female, one black X tan Kerr female, one walker hound male 11 also has a hot water furnace and a ntce level yard With b1g shade trees JUST! $29,500 OPEN6DAYSAWEEK · 9 To 5 • ALSO OPEN MON. AND FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. FULL TIME STAFF! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949~2660 Roger & Dott•e Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992·2259 Get a happy pet! From your Humane Soctety. Shots & wormed. 992·6260. Hours 12·7 daily closed on Tuesday One male beagle, young; one black & tan Kerr; one female Labrador 12'x1J'2" Sq. Yd 3 YEAR OLO registered 76 cmated & wormed (304 ) 773 5381 or 773·5397. I MASBRFtatjdR 71 Wh1te 12' X 15' 1 Honey Green .•• • •• French Blue Rubber Back • • •• 1971 Vega , two door, good tires, runs fine , some r ust Drive A Little Save A Lot CARPET SHOP Rutland Furniture 742·2211 topper for al um mum & difference 949 2631 or949 2181 Ma1n St. 82 78 Plumbing & Heatmg Camping Gerlach, -463 Grant Street, ___,E::q~u~·~p:'.!m:'.!c'!.n'!.t_ __ Middleport 992·5877 alter 4 Camper, excellent con pm dtt1on , so ltd s1d es, pop up furnace, stove with oven, HEATING & a1r con dJtJon,ng , furnace cleaning,plumbing . Call 992·2364 alter 5 p m 1974 Datsun 210 hatchback, fndge, sleeps 7 985 4279 contact Wayne Turner, 83 Rutland , Oh•o Sc!rvltes 1968 Chevy Malibu, runs needs mechantcal work . 1979 Olds Royale 88, two 81 door, menl, rear seats, fu ll power equ1p am fm stereo, cb, defogger , leather sports wheels, lan- dau roof , more. Only 9,1DO m11es. Sharp. $7200 00. Cali Home tmprovements S & G Carpet Cleaning St eam cleaned. Free esttmate R easonable rates. Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 992·6614 offer 7 cal l 985· Remo d et JAQ, paneling , ceilings , painting , 992 · ~759 3913 Excavating DOZER work, smalliObs a specialty, quick depen dable serv ice 742 2753 J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE hsce'nsed & bonded, septiC tank installation, water & gas lines E:x· cavatmg .work & trans1t layout. 992-7201 84 E lectrica 1 & Refrtgeratton SEWING Repairs, makes! Farm Equipment Dozer, diesel six Deere, backhoe, way LAND FOR SALE - Close to town, will consider diV1d1ng this 100 plus acres Take all or your choice of pos~uble l way split. THIS HOME has 3 BR's With hardwood floors, large micro·wave oven Home to give It equal care $39,000. all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authortzed Singer Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, $3,300; Garage on Route 7, Trailer, 3 axle. •5- Next to State Highway new. 51,600 Call 1-614-<157· 3139. ·- 3825. Older Allee Chalm&rs tree· all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers, New Holland baler for sale. 742 201A QUIET COUNTRY HOME ava ilable for only 992·2284 toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. tor Needs mechonl<;al work . $275.00. 985·43<16. eat· in k1tchen, built· in cabinets, full basement, has been taken good care of and wa1t1ng for new oWner MACHINE service , trencher $3,500; Vermeer trencher, 100 h.p. : $17,500; Gooseneck trailer, 3 oxle: space. Asking 537,000. Give us your otter. nlshed wllh -nice furniture linG appliances. Kltche~ teaturoa a diesel e.c. $9,750, Bobcat, diesel loader: $6,000; Ditch Witch S}56 Autos for Sale 57 SELMER, wooden clan net, $100 00 Holton 12' x19' .5" Auto Parts & Accessones ftbe r glass 1 w•fh sliding glass, lighl. Lik e new. $400 DO will trade $75.00. 985 43-46 MUSICal Instruments Trucks for Sale 1971 Ford F100 PI Ckup, auiomafiC. V 8 $525 oo. 992· 6326 Polled Hereford cow w1th 12 ' x15 '4" SlateStone·· ·· ··· 78 Horse for sale, one & one half year old sorrel f1lly, very gentle, reasonably bull calf Good milker, vac !CO :uo 78 12'X11 '3" Pecan,, S58 12' x14'4"'" Clad Wood ••••• • '66 12 ' x15 '2" Canyon Rust •• • •• $79 12'x14' Sand Be1ge ••• • •• '75 Cash & Carry 12 '64 Summer Brown • •• Marvin Keebaugh, Days . "COMFOR-T 3 bedrooms, large liv ing room, also family room. storage bldg. and large garage APPLIANCE SERVICE: dis1,10sals, water tanks Call Ken You~g at 985·356i before 9 a.m. or olter 6 p.m SAO,OOO. 37 plus acres. Call now, this one won ' t last. LAND - Lots ot land, located in beautiful Southern Ohio hills. Peaceful and pr1vate, also m10eral rigllls. · CAL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate 949-2654 \ L•vestock type; brown & black shephard type, female . tenor saxophone, $250 00 , 992·2429 alter 5 p.m. CENTRAL R A-lii" P'llfle14NI71 63 f69 12' XI2'4 " Blue Rubber Back •• • • • 742-2211 priced. 992·6134 CALL today for a beauflful puppy or dog. Humane Soc•ety, shots & wormed 992 6260 PUT a cold nose In your future. Meigs County Humane Society, 992-6260. $6,200 A CRACKLING FIREPLACE - And a 12' X13 ' Green .... .. ..... '9" S499 Main St. Horses and pon1es and riding lessons . ·Everything 1maglnable In horse equip ment. Blankets, belts, Western 1 22 tic RUTLAND. FURNITURE Pets for Sale boots. etc CLOSEOUT PRICES Nice Seleclton of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. Pomeroy HOOF HOLLOW 949·2862 949· 2160 GOLD, RUST & BLUE PATTERN POMEROY e . Mam St SALE '5" Gas Range SlOO 1 Good used Frigidaire Refrigerator S150 V "" - Free Est1mates Reasonable Pr•ces Call Howard ROLL REMNAN T "Driv-e A Little-Save A Lot" • SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED BROWN CARPET Rubber Back RUBBER W/Pad BACK Installed SHAG SQ. Yd . $995 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd Installed Cash & Carry On tv $395 Electric Range CARPET SHOP CARPET SHOP New Wood Burner 1 G9od M. Ward FURNITURE'S RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S Now At Pomerov Landmark stoves RUnAND G V.C. YOUNG II 1·614 694 7842 992-2259 • oraper1es • Furniture c"We're No. l Jn Serv•ce & All types ot , of work, new or repa1r gutters and downspou1s, gutter cleanmg and painting .. All work guaran1eed. (Free Estimates! tut, • carpet H. L WRITESEL ROOFING - Addonsancl blade, 197•: $10,500; JohO 11_,.2-3092 Ph. 614·843·2591 6 15 tic "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Complete Dry Cleamng and Laundry Call 949·2710 9 28 1 mo Racine, Oh 3790 MORTAR mixer, make IS Stone, 2 bag, 1 horse power Now open with a studiO in Pomeroy and Racme. Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and Jazz For mfo and enrollment Rt. 3, Box 54 New dtnene table & 19' 1 camper self conta 1ned Priced reasonable 992· cher wtth hoe. POMEROY, 0. 6 Cheryl Ltmley1 Auoc. P&S BUILDINGS Sundays. South of Reed· SVille, Oh 1o. 614·378·6295 61 has central air and stereo; Dw~rf orchard and bul(dJng on acreage. $ells lor $29,500 DO . Wt bevt other propertill to ~llooae lromj GIVI US I cart. Vllme Nlclnsky, Auoc. S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 hand now Large size, $8 00 per 100 ibs 1n ybur containers. Closed 9 26 1 m o CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Utility Buildings on 992·7354 10 13 I mo pd SMALL Housing Headquarters on almost 2 acres. Fur· - potatoes Call: 949-2160 Sizes ~~~f;!~~ipiy Ea~~;n~~~~ - Backhoe and Dump Truck Ser· vice -Shop and Portable Welding. Call Tom Ha skm s " From 30x30" Misc. Merchanlse SHULER CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES Farm Buildings Used V 30 Ditch W1tch tren· yrs. old. Askmg $<15,000 HAVING A PROBLEM SELLING, TRY THE TEAFORDS AT 992-3325 or 992·3876. heating bills Ap· pllances stay Several nice buildings. Call to· day, only $35,000.00. GOOD BUY - 1979 Windsor home situated 1 family room, on high dyman off 33 North . Duplex for additional in acrl!s w1th 3 bedroom home . central air, aluminum siding, storm windows, new roof Low Estate water Workshop for the han · overhead apartment. Corn crib, cellar and antmal shelter. Asking $52,000.00. NEW LISTING - 30 NEW LISTING - 4 yr old country home of 3 'bedrooms , bath, large land S4 20 Years EKpenence All types root1ng work, New& Repa1r All types of r emodeling, •nstde and out ALL STEEL 767 3167 or 557·3411. delivered, spl1t, stacked 247 2424 Five room house with bath near Racine 992 5858 T P. pay cash or cert1f1ed chec~ for anttques and collec t1bles or entire estates Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and com collections. Cal l 614· Elden Walburn, 380 South Th.rd, Middleport. fully $65,000 00 OPPORTUNITY acres with nice 4 bedroom home. Garage Price reduced, owner must Hll, 3 bedrooms, 2 'h baths, \/ One bedroom apartment, completely furn 1shed. off street parking, fully car peted , $165 .00 month, depos•t requ 1red No pets Between A-6 call992·2362 70 acres with good fences on old 33 . Two houses, 2 bedroom tra 11er. natural sprmg and all mmerals Th1s IS a h1ll farm w1th some nice t1mber Asking men! property. NEW LISTING- Mlnlc farm In Rutland. 17 \ ' 3j "'"" --t!!'~~_!O!_ ~.!! _-.~.._ ----------·-·-··-·-·.:.·_..;,,_,,._~··-·" Two bedroom apartment with large ltvtng room & kitchen Furnished Adults on l y Brown ' s Tratler ava11able home with gas floor fur· nace S1tuated on ntce size lot on Condor St. Would make a great starter home or Invest· '1 ; -- - - - -- - - - -- Pomeroy, Ohio 41769 ts Phone 992·5434 rooms, If you really want to sell list w1th us today. at$29,000.00. ONLY SB.SOOIII What a buy. 3 bedroom frame laundry, , 6022 extr~ lots, ell In one block on Ohio R lver In RHCitVIIle. All ronled. tllneu farced ucrlflce et ontv S37.S far ell. Prlv1te 1*1V. Diet 614-37N<ZIL rent, four 53 Antoques ATTENTION· (1M PORTANT TO YOU) W1il 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 10 5 I mo 992·2205. Real Estate- General acres plus on old 33 near the new rest home. Idea l for plotting Into a mce corner lot overlookmg river Can be used as tnvestment property Live downstairs and rent the upstairs. Won't l~st long can be ieen Saturday from Ill-S call992-625ol evenings. & five un $32,500 SUB·DtVISION - NEW LISTING - In Middleport. Home on For sale, quality used tum· Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap bedrooms , mod e r n bath , large eat m kit chen, full basement. oil forced a1r furna ce, T P water, out 33 way Geqrge S. t10bste1ter Jr. Brc}ker ber, slate roofing, doors, windows, pine floor.lng, etc, I'our houiH (one 1 double l BEDROOM NR · U Riggs Add llton bea utttu l spilt lev el home on IMege lot, famti V r oom , recrea lion room, two ca r ga rage, bu 11t In a ppliances, plenty ol room tor e verythi ng you wa nl e xecut1ve home P ncec:l fo r qut ck sele 742-2003 & large family room with flroplec:e, fully carpeted, large sun deck, patio. Within walking distance of etemonlary & high schOOls. Dwight Goins. 992·7132 TWO furn1shed house, also two bedroom furn1shed & one bedroom furnished apart ments Call after 6 p m MEFEbjJbdlst 44 NICE COUNTRY ha s 3 HOME ·- HOBSTETTER REALTY some green. $20.DO pickup load. 985·3906. Hill Houses for Rent 592·6076 2 Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior Co. 614 1-(614)-992·3325 Real Estate- General Miscellaneous some 41 pro 1eel Insurance F l rewood, payment 992·3921 Call HEATING OIL No 1 & No Phone '" IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· ~elled? Lost your operator's 11cense? Phone • 992 2143. 17 building, 514 available. (Athens) OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANC SERVICE KAUFF'S PWMBING AND HEATING WORK I NG couple needs house 10 rent in Me1gs Gallta area Prefer country setting References 992 3324 _ 216 E. Second Street 61~·992 ·6606. , -~· 67~ Business Buildmgs A FRAME rent, four 992·5742 or 992 TWO bedroom mobile home, real ntce, Brown '.s Trailer Park Adults only t~~~L~~:,U3 NR· N- New Listing - Rustle Httl s, beaut •ful n ew t hree b«<room home, fam ily room, la rge te nced In ya r d Tnls one wo n tlasl long Priced In teh low lee paid. Call Mrs. Cadle, .. Pleasant, WV Phone 4<124 for Mobtle Homes tor Rent 42 Headquar ters Charles M Hayes, Realtor Neac1 l E Carsey, Br Mgr Ph 991 1403 or 99t 1110 visor Needed on weekdays only M1n1mum of 10 hours monthly Mileage & hourly 15 _ _ _ ___..:_ _ 16. _ _ _ _ _ __ PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms. new carpe1 B x S Sales, Inc ., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Real Estate- General HAYES REALTY . . . . POMEROY, 0. Insurance WILL do odds bedroom 2094 Housing and S1tuat1ons Wanted House Call anytime, 949· 2038, 843 2971, or 843 All02 suit with dietary super· • reasonable. 992 Mail This Coupon with Remlttartca .',, . un '992 x 60 wlth built on room for wood burner $5,000. 949 · trade Complete pr 1vacv Park 992·3324 2 bedroom mob1le home, 12 for elderly person. Room, 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1970 = $200 oo per month . 949·2057 bedrooms, bath & 1!:1, new House for Registered diet•cian ADA w1th experience '" nursing home consultation. To con· 12 Hrs. Mon.-Fn 9 AM · SolO PM. Wanted to Rent Three bedroom house for ren t on St Rt 143 3 mdes from Pomeroy. Free gas, bedrooms, all eleclrtc. 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, two 7473 t1ally furn1shed , derp1nn1ng, anchors Telephone workers needed. 773 5476 or 773 5-465. board, 34. 1973 crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedrooms, new car· pet 1971 cameron, 1.4 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two 992·2288. Have vacancy In my home 1...2.-===== 33.===::::::= = ~1 =}t~uses fo.~:.~en ( Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 EAGLE 12 x 65 two bedroom, 1 & one half bath, excellent cond•llon. Par· 7593. •' 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale 742 3030 or 742 2728 ter, 614·992·6606. 6 -_ -' -_-_ 7. ..._ __ ~----------l""'---------~ carpet St., Rutland 3 bedroom , bath, central heat, in sulated, storm wmdows Prtced reduced to $12,500 call : Nancy Van Meter, R N , Director of Nursmg, Pomeroy Health Care Cen- 5~-----_ _ _ _ __ I, well At Letart Fails, along 51 Rt. 338 Call 614 247 2097. available. Come visit us or 2-----...,-3 _ _ _ _....;..._ 13. u __ _ _ _ _ __ the hospitalization l JO.:::::±~~E: "Thanks, Dadl" 4 r oom hous e w1th bathroom , sun porch , & a back porch, carpeting , fi replace, new fuel 011 fur nac e, new roof , & spouting , basement, · cement block storage bu il ding Drilled 18 Wanted to Do WANTED to Lease, coal property for underground mining operation. Call 367· 31. 32. · East Main Street, Pomeroy, will sell on land contract, small down shifts? Feel the need to 1. _ _ _ _ __ 9.======== Must see 985·3934 have been remodeled Cor· ner of Ma 1n & Tyree, Rae me, Ohto 949 2778. RNs, looking for challenging and rewarding work? Ttred of rotating Pomeroy. Large lots Call 992·7479 47 total electrt c, fireplace, carpet, woodburn, ng stove, 10x27 deck , 2 ca r garage Mov~ng 20. 21. _ _ _ _ __ 10. 11 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 2V:z acres, l or 4 bedroom , 34 I need the chlmney sweep & a load of firewood. 992· 2044. 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOB ILIE Home Park, Route 33, North of ' --E-JC.par . u~ncfMI-O fltrators- ava1lable for local work . • 2 rubber hre backhoes al excavator hoe 11/4 drapes House & lo t for sale. 8 rooms, bath, 2 porchs, us right away and get on the ellgiblliiV list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 · lg . brass kettle, miners ItemS! br!ISS gas light, 8. _ _ _ _ __ attra ctive pocket watches Call Joe Clark, 992 2054, Clark's Jewelry1, Pomeroy, Ohio. · as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentmel route carrier . Phone buckets; brass bucket, oak • 18:=~ most 742·3074 Help Wanted• GET VALUABLE train ing w/1\end ·P4111!1Wd ihadea; Aladdin lamp, costume [Wielry; 2 dtilo. hanging tamps w/.red Inserts; can· die holders; pr. marble based lamps; 2 Ig. Iron ket ttfl; tin lamP.; fuel ott stove; coffee grinder; boXes; Mall Pouch thermometer, • -Auto and Y ru~ Repair -Transmission Repair Ca il985 3814 or992·2571 t1 ·.LAMPS. ·~ttiMITtVl!S, aTC.t Oil lamps; all lamp you'll !' GARAGE baths, full y carpeted With With 7 x 24 expando Ex cellent cond•t• on Phone • 1 •I & genie door Gas heat, newl y mstal led central air cond1t1 oning , tam 11 y room & . stone fireplace, ~ ap pltances built m, newly in· sta,tled electn c breaker sys t em, a1tra c t1ve l y decorated ba sem ent , 2 1980 10 x 14 mobile home (no 1unkl bedroom suite wtrope twiSt front bed, dresser w/mtrror, hlllh bOy cnest, dropleaf night stand, ex th nice; ctaw foot stantfront desk; Victorian linq~r carved 'side chair; .oak lelly cabinet w/top door & 'drawers; ~ fuah bottom ladder back chairs, plank bottom chairs; old picture frames & pictures, walnut arm chair; sm. pie crust stand; lg. gold leal mirror; oak htgh boy chest w/mlrror; old ox yoke; Queen Anne sofa IN/cushions & cane back; old trunks; Wicker rocker; sm. wicker table ; sq llttlcktr tablel wicker couch, oak chairs; nice oak 3 i:f!irMr stahG; QUeen Anne lobi*; other stands, ·,~-;walnUt Lincoln rocker, al\d many other reserves the right to classify, edit or reject 19. Addition With "'>w-garoge ·Pullins Excavating ROGER HYSELl'S vaca nctes. Tra i ned & ex· per1en c ed . E l derly BE AUTIFUL 3 bedroom WANTED TO BUY : Class rtngs, wedding bands , anything stamped 10K , 14K, 18K gold. Silver cotns, condition, sheets, curtams, • bedspreads, blankets, 1n tant & chtldren ' s clothing, whatnots, lamps, stands, or what have you! Phone 992· 7494 Furnished Rooms ROOM S for rent, room & boar d by the month · ranch bnck home in Baum OLDER HOME on Long Yard'Sale Items, in gOOd round walnut stand 4 pc. Honduras mahogany You'.ll get beMer results II you describe fully, give price The Sentinel ( ) Wanted ( l For Sale 1 ) Announcement ( l For Rent WANTED TO BUY · GOLD, SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC . ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDI:.EPORT , OHIO 992 · 3~76. resPQnsible seat w/gbld velllet; 2 walnut stands lyre shaped bot toms w/whlte marble tops, lg. ornate gold mirror, walnut dresser w/marbie Insert w/candle shelves; Print one word 1n each space below l:ech In· it1al or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or phone number If used. If against drfiJSier, walnut •rose back VIctorian side chair w/green vefvet1 walnut rose back Victorian love Phone~-----~----------- clasification suit " (LARGE SALE I T•ke St. Rt. 33 oouth out of Columbus through Lan· "caster & LO!I<In to Nelsonvllte or take St. Rt. 33 north out of Athens to Nelsonville, Oh. Turn off Rt. 33 to doWntown Nelsonville at,1.52 W. Washington 51. next HI Peoples Drloe-IR B.nk, ' ANTIQUES, CHINA, CLASS ' &.MODERN FURNITURE Having m41Vtil & prOpertY tor Sale, will sell the "IQIIowlng: ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS; Sq. grand piano (Samuel Gltbel"t, Boston) extra fancy & nice , lg. walnut wardrobe w/drawers "& teardrop pulls; walnut knee hole desk w/leather insert, lg. ornate walnut bed (Victorian style!; matching marble top Write your own ad and order by malt will\, lflls' coupon. Cancel your ad by Phone when VOlt 'jjet Village funds total $406,520 bring a $500,000.00 damage PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, OCT. 19 AT 10:30 O'CLOCK A.M. . . 151W. WASHINGTON ST., NELSONVILLE, OHIO Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and.... Savell I · results. Money not refundable & Interested residents will p.m Au<:tioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc tioneer, Osbv A. Martin -· r------------·--------·-~·· '\ Notice: Bernard J. Diddle West Virginia 773·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 vi- Iota of 10011, Chrlst· mas toys, gifts for Mob• It Home sales and Y~rd NitS lrelctlipt.d only wltfli:ca. . Wiftl eVeryone. 7 p.m. Friday at onler 2S cenr charge lor IdS cerrylng 1011 NumMr I• Cart., TIM •' Ollie's Auction 1'19use, Sentinel ,' Middleport, Ohio. lI ' furniture business. We take consignments For In· formation end pickup ser· vice, call 992-6370 or in Ietty's Carry Oiit """' has Eechwordo't•r th• minimum 1Sworclslse c1111ta..,...,. ,.,. • .,. ...., runnlnt 11tt1•r ttlon CMMC'Utl'#t clays will M chatM t a.y- , way on one way street, old fines, reckless opera,uon, contempt, destruction of prbperty, disobeying stop sign, left of center, weaving course, allowing dog to riUl loose, allowmg garbage to accumulate, and assault, one each. Five ases were dismissed by the mayor, charges were dropped in three instances and three cases were transferred to county court. Cruiser mileage for the month totaled 3,335 and 370 parking meter tickets were Issued. The total of all Middleport Village funds as of Oct. 1 totaled $f00,520.89, according to the monthly report oc Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements during September and the balance In each fund at the first of October include: general, $25,522.~, $18,354.38, $8,889.116; street light, $3,649.16, $1,0116.21, $11,154; cemetery, f$72.41, $1,735.22, ~.28; fire equipment, $75, t&W.39, $2,151.22 deficit; planning commission, rib receipt.s, $12.72, $1.39 deficit; street maintenance, $8,077.116, $4,292.12, $587.68 deficit; . street levy, •$3,649.16, $13,982.44, $1,133.34; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $4,720.77, $2,564.39; HUD, $17,000, $17,056, $11,158.84; general bond retirement, $1,216.39; $28.07, $ro,643.41; senltary sewer, $6,333.48, $6,287.80, $15,615.22; sarutary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $188,392.24; water, $9,391.55, $9,200.63, $33,9118.50; water meter trusb, $325, $439.89,$7,578.751 water tank, $1,000, no diabunements, $113,1100. Receipts for the month totaled $77,821.96 while d.isburset:)enta amounted to $79,231.75. 1.10 ldlys 99 arrests made during September Ninety-nine arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Department during the month of September, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J . J Cremeans. Of the total, 15 arrests " ere made on disor· derly manner charges, 10 on open flask charges and nine on speeding charges. Other charges and the number of arrest.s on each mcluded drivmg while mtoxicated, 8; fighting in public, 2; intoxtcatlon, 2; possession of .marijuana, 3; Illegal exhaust 3; . spmnmg ttres, 5; fieemg a police of: Ito ldeys heavy wet snow snapped tree limbs that brought down power lines, leavmg thousands of homes without electricity. In Wyoming, where 10 mches accumulated in Rawhns and elsewhere, Interstate 80 was closed from Cheyenne to Walcott, more than 100 miles to the west, the Highway Patrol sa1d. Laramie, Wyo., got 8 mches and a patrol spokesman SBid all highways serving the home city of the University of Wyoming were closed. The university canceled classes for Its 9,000 students as did the Albany County public schools. U.S. 287 was shut off between Rawlins and ·casper, the patrol spokesman said. CMrwo .... Idly Announcements . <\" a R:efriteraflon M Da1ly l!NoonSaturdr¥" lor Monday 3 No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appra•sing Osby (0Ssie) Martin 992 6370 RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at Lost and Found 7:30 p.m. Factory choke 6 gu'!a only. . LARGE TAN female dog found In Rock Springs Decorated cakes lor all oc· llrea Cal1992·2770. cassloo15, character cakes ' "Sheet cakes. Call992·63.42 FOUND; trailer liscence or 992·2583. plate, no. 5557UI . Owner can cal1985-3581 . APPLES, $4.95 & up In your containers. cl-. potatoes, In the Rutland area ·lunon's u.s. 33, 12 miles C!lf 7~2·2014. north 01 Pomeroy. 7 Yard Sale LEARN tO make your own YARD SALE Sun.·Frl. Chocolate covered Oct. 13·18, IQ,? Gene Riggs .cherries. peanut butter reslden,ce above Eastern CUP$, candy bars, clip High Scl1ool on Rt. 7. Win chocolates, & more. Free ter clothes for men, women candy class starting this & bOys. misc. hOUsehOld week. Call Caro~~Sel Con· ltema, auto parts & ace. tec:llonery, 992·6:!42 for In· small farm tractor, toys !ormation. sale, In BASHAN VISIT our new gift section. GARAGE ThurSday, Fr>day, Satur· . handcrafted gifts, seasonal da"f, •6,17,18 at Frank Rifdecorotlons by local ar· fle residence. LiHie girl's tltls.· Hall.....,.,;,n Items on clotnlng, shoes, ladles, sal& now. Check our prices teens, dresse5, slacks, pan & setec:tlon flnt. Also wltl Jeans, so forth, some accept handcrafted Items tsults, ,for constgnrn&~~t sale. 992· men's clothing, collector Jim Beam bontes, Avon 6193, The Tackle Box, SR bottles, electric typewriter, ·124, Syracuse, Ohio. J,5779 ceramic Illes,. good por· . Apples & SWeet Cider . table color t v ., misc. Ro,., Grllrlel. Red, & items. GOlde" Delicious. NoW selllnQ at $4.00 & up per 8 Public Sale buschel. Fitzpatrick Or· & AuCltion chards, State Route 689. Phone 669·3785. OSSI E'S AUCTION Hou1e, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid Blue Band wltl be en· ~leport, Ohio. We sell one tertalnlng at Osshrs Auc· piece or entire households. tlon House In Middleport, New, used, or antiques, tostarting at 7 p.m. Saturday, eluding homes, farms, or Oc;1,"Dber 18. ' Bluegrass · & liquidation sates. Get fop country music. Admission dollar. List with the man $3.00 each, half price lor who nas over 25 years in dllldren under 12. the new, used and antiQue 41-Hou•n tor lltlflt 45 Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items Antique furntture, glass or china) will pay top dol lar, or complete estates Business Services 387 4 tga ges Phone 992 7000 or 992·5732. CALL US. PRONE 992-2156 1- C•r'd ol Tl\anks fi nanci ng, new , old, refi nancing., and 2nd mar a.va•lable All types home FOR AU. YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ) Announcements JONES Meat Pocking ... slaughtering, custom procesSing, retail meat. Washington ·Co. Rd. 24, Little Hocking, OH 667· 6133. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX sl ns. Silver OHIO Apartm ent tor Rent ~---- Furn1 shed apart m ent, four r ooms, bath, adults on ly, no pet s Middleport '992 9 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRA'ss BEDS, old desks, gold 992·2342 DOWNINGQtllDS AGENCY, INC. 44 z:a• nt St • Pomer oy, Oh or gag e mon e y g SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ' rad io, bed spreads, othe r hOusehold items On Route 681 at Allred Wsll: h for ARE YOU PAYING TOO MU~H? - Do-YOU-HAVE-THE-COVERAGE? WANT AD INFORMAOON system. -n:.::==-=...,..-- DOWNIN&QIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Announc•mMtt 3 PAY h·lghest prices -GUN SHOOT : possible for gold and silver evening startlnQ at coins, rings, 1ewelry, etc. p.m sponsored by Contact Ed Burkett Barber Racine Volunteer Shop, Middleport. ~Department, at building In Bashan. Factory choko Development [)epartment block SHOOTING MATCH ,tL gun~J1f!!Y.L _ _ • ~~grants; -~ikiJng-·it···easieJr-f•or~ sU1clr-l 'l:Om Hollow 1n Rutland metropolitan areas as Toledo to obEvery Sundoy starting at 30 percent off grHnwant talnfederala!d. noon Proceeds being " for the month of October. Mondale said the Carter a~ donated to the Boy Scout Drehel's Ceramles, " N. uTroop 249 12 gauge factory Second Avenue, Mid · minstra lion has moved choke gun only I dleport . 992·2751. dramatically to help solve other problems, taking such steps as upgrading the quality of education and improving the Social Security ct St. Helens erupts for sixth .time VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Mount St. Helens coughed a layer of ash onto nearby communities overnight, belching steam and ash nearly etght miles mto the dark sky m its sixth major eruption tn as many months. The blast, less powerful than other recent eruptions, carne late Thur· sday, three hours after SCientists warned the volcano rrught erupt - a warning that followed repeated earthquakes at the mountain. There were no munediate reports of injury or damages from the eru~ ,tion. On May 18, Mount St. Helens blew its top m a devastating eruption of super-heated gas and ash that killed 34 people and left 28 people mlssmg and presumed dead. That blast paralyuld parts of eastern Washington with a thick cover of ash. "A very black cloud" of steam and ash spewed to more than 40,000 feet after Thursday's eruption, sa1d U.S. Forest Service spokesman Jun Unterwegner. The volcano qweted after the 9:58 p m blast, and bv nudnight, only a Announcemtnts 3 1 11- The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, Oct. 17 1980 :1- - A-nnounc- e-menls- 3-1 ----- - - - - - - · omestorSale SIOEGLANCES ,byGIIIFox Yard Sale, Friday & Satur ED r~=::.:::::~:.....--------~~..::::..:._::::,_, day , October 17·18 Baby BA RTE LS . Loan Items, 10 speed bicycle, ce Representative , 1100 East ~~-\ 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest el"ld. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. S 10 per ton. Delivered to OhiO Pallet CO, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689. M. H. Repolr South~rn Sorvlce Com· pany, ~eating, mObile home furnetn, elec;.trlc hot water tank ropelr. Caii.U.· 3001 emergency night num· bar, 367·7131. 16 ,, �.. -- 12-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 17, 1980 _ _,~ · EMS communication number issued • . Recently Meigs County Emergency. Medical Service's county program initiated a new central ·~; communication system with a new .... telephone nwnber for area residents Qf. Meigs County to utilize when calling for Emergency Medical Services. ~:....---- ~-new number !"ill· allow-any area· residents in·.Meigs County to dial one telephone number, regardless of where they live. in Meigs .. • By Supt. David L. Gleason can or the county emergency medical please feel free to collect w~n County, to obtain emergency service office by calling the office ·requesting service. Thla can be done medical ambulance service. This the "operator upon the. by ...,.;lviM new number is 99'M663. . All area and notifying personnel there. These ·~'""' labels tnay be mailed ·to area placement of the call. Melp County residents are urged to utilize thl$ Emergency Medical Service~ hopeS· new number. · residents per their request. For individuals iivinil in Meigs that in the future there will be a way If residents wish, there are County that ire not in the Pomeroy . of nm~ the toll charge for aviillable labels to apply to their area exchanges, sue)! 88 jleople people livinl! in these areas to call telephones so that time may not be -living-in the AJbany-exchlmglf!llld··-Pomeroy~but·untll such umun"'-"''-- --~'l09t· in:searehil}g-for whiclt-number areas of Coolville telephone exin effect, please feel free to call fo~ to clill for emergency servl.ces. changes, which are long distance or services collect. Tbe service will aC' These telephone labels may be obtoll calls to the village of ·Pomeroy · . cept any and all charges for these tained from any suqad in the county • calls. ' Torch touches off explosion • A spa~k a welder's torch may have touched off an explosion that llilled two workers and seriously burned a third at an Ashland on chemical plant, authorities say. . A Kenova firefighter, Raymond '• Mann, 31, rlf Scottown, Ohio, was hospitalized after he inhaled chemical fwnes and smoke while fighting the blaze. "The only thing I can figure was that it was the arc from the welder " people were in attendaf\ce.l')le kin- . said Lane Chandler, chief of. the dergarten class of Mrs. Mary carolyn Wiley performed splendidly CHURCH PLANS · to the delight of everyone. They ANNUAL HOMECOMING should be proud. The St. Paul's United Methodist I also attended to explain the boiler problem and to answer any · Church in Tuppers Plains, Ohio will hold its Annual Homecoming on Sunquestions anyone might have conday, Oct. 19. Sunday School hegins at cerning the boiler and the upcoming 9 a.m. followed IJy morning worship levy. at 10 a.m. The fellowship dinner will Some very good suggestions were begin at noon with an afternoon sermade concerning the levy. vice at 1:30 p.m. The featured singers will be The Duncan Family I met with the Salem Center from Columbus who will sing at the parents on Tuesday evening. We 10 a.m. and I: 30 p.m. services. The discussed plans for the building, the public is cordially invited to take curriculum, and the di strict. part. Rev. Richard Thomas ls the Questions we~ answered con' cerning the building improvement - regular minister. levy and it was discussed how such a levy could help the facility at Salem (Thursday ) and will be meeting with Center. Chuck Holliday, the new the Middleport PTA next Tuesday principal, and I discussed our evening. philosophies and explained how we are going to implement imIf I can be of any assistance to you provements. or if you feel you can be of assistsnce to us, please feel free to call 'me at I met with the Bradbury PTA 992-2153. NEAL, W.Va. (AP) - fr~m . Kenova Volunteer Fire Department. Chandler's crew was among the first fireflghting units to reach the plant Thursday. It's located· two miles south of Kenova and eight miles south of Huntington. • Chandler's crew and members of the Ceredo Volunteer Fire Department brought the blast's ensuing f1re under control within 1$ minutes. But there was nothing "nybody . could do for the two victims, one of whom was thrown by the explosion · into a huge tank of acid. · Company officials identified the ·dead men as Everett "Bo" Perdue, 34, of Kenova and Glen E~. 40, of rural Wayne County. Perdue was dead on anival at a HuntingtQn hospital, and Ellis' body was not recovered from the vat of acid for more than three hours after the I :'11 p.m. expl09ion. SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED The Rev. Randall Bailey announces that the Church of God Youth and Christian Education Director of Ohio, the Rev. Rolland Pendley, will be speaking at the Rutland Church of God this Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 7:30p.m. There will be special vocal music. The public is invited. Parent-teacher conferences for the Meigs Local Schools will be held on Saturday, Oct 25, from 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Students will be bringing · ·• home a brochure which wiD explain the procedures parents are to follow in scheduling conferences. This day will present you with an excellent opportunity to get to know your child's teacher, to learn about the school and curriculum, and to discuss your child's strengths and weaknesses in· various areas. It is also a chance for you to ask TOMEETMONDAY . questions, to give teachers in' The Meigs County Churches of fonnation that will help them unChrist Men's Fellowship will meet at derstand your child's needs, and to 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Bradford work with us in planning your child's Church to load · the truck for the school year. ~ Gruridy MOWltain Mission School. You can help the conference be Speaker for the evening will be more meaningful by coming Bill Morgan, president of the El prepared with a list of things that Paso, Tex., Christian College. will explain your child more fully to Ladies of the churches are also inthe teacher and a list of things you vited to attend. Refreshments will want to ask the teacher. Your child's be served. teacher in turn will be able to tell you test results, how your child is SQUAD RUNS doing, how your child gets along . Two runs were made by local units with others, how he/she feels about himseli/herself, and the behavior in r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------, Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reporand out of the classroom. ts. At 11: 18 a.m., the Tuppers Plains When the conference ·is over you Unit took Sandra Powell from Reedshould have a better understanding. sville to Holzer Medicai Center and of all aspects of your child's ex. at 6:44 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took perience at school. You should also Sarah Pierce from Wetzgaii ·St., to · have a plan to help your child do . Veterans Memorial Hospital. his/her very best from now on. Discuss the conference with your child, making ' sure he/she understands fully everything that was said including any changes or new plans that may have been made. If for some reason you did not receive a brochure, call the school ' I' and they will help you. ) Special efforts will alSo be made by each teacher to reach those parents who are not able to attend. Each teacher has been instructed to place a minimum of four phone calls on Saturday (or before) to parents they need or would like to talk to. Let's make Saturday a very special day - a day to communicate -- a ltAI.UMEEN day to be positive, a day to remember. *FALl PARnES We are looking forward to seeing you then. SPEAKERNAMED . . Special speaker at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Sunday mor' n1ng and evening will be tbe Charles McPberson. The lllOI'IIini service will be at 10. a.m. and the evening service at 7:30. There will . be special music and the public is in; , vlted. . aev: DOXOLGAS AVAilABLE AT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Ohio State ......... 27 Indiana ••••..•..•.• 17 Ohio University •••. 17 Chattanooga ..•.... 21 Miami ............ ~ 7 Marshall ....... ; .. 11 ... By MIKE FEINSILBER Representatives of "Carter and Relgan will meet Monday to agree on a date and a format. The league sugge,'lted Oct. ?.& - a week before the nation votes- as the date and Cleveland as the site. The debate between Carter and Reagan will be only . the second between the Democratic and Republican candidates for president since John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon squared off four times in 1960. Carter and President Gerald Ford debated in the 1976 campaign. Tacticians for both Reagan a!lll Carter apparently decided that their campaigns would be erihanced by a debate. On Sept. 26, Reagan adviser James H. Baker n said Reagan would dehate if his camp decided a debate would help. "We'D keep an eye on the polls," he said then, "and lteep that tactical option open. Reagan's aides have been concerned in recent days about evidence that Reagan's campaign bad leveled off, leaving carter plenty of time to catch Reagan who still leads in the p<illl- and win the election. They wanted Reagan to go Into the final weeks of the · campaign with a strong lead in the polls on the grounds that th~ incumbent generally picks 4P strength in the closing days of a campaign. AnoctstedP~sWriter . . The details are s!ill to be worked out, but it appears certain now that President Carter and RQnald Reagan will dehate, head-«~, shortly before the election. Both agreed Friday to a proposal by the League of '#<men Voters for on4H!n-one debate after the league Oecided_that Independent candidate John B. Anderson had fallen so severely in the polls that he w~ no longer alerious candidate. · Robert :reeter, a Rtipub_Ucan pollster, said the debate eQuid dectde the election. · :;:'B~ of them (Carter and Reagan) recognize that the hi8h:-':illk, high-payoff strategy is the debate," ~eeter said m a speech to. the Ohio Manufacturers Association. · !'They're going to bave 70 mlillon to 80 million ~ple watching and if you come out of the debate successfully that .w~ ":in the .election, because the potential for . milking a mistake m the debate would set you into a sl{de that you might not recover from." . j\nderson, campaigning in California, complained bitterly that lt was unfair to exclude him. " It is a simple 1Jllltter of equity, a simple matter of fairness, " he said. · · . VOL 15 NO. 38 •OUR HARVEST SAlf CONnNUES FRIDAY NIGHT AND All DAY SAtURDAY •BIG SAVINGS All OVER THE STORE AND THE WAREHOUSE . . ON MECHANIC SlREET . .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . ,, POMEROY··Meigs County property OWIIWI paying their real estate taxea OGiile thla December ari apparently ·in for a financial shock-a shock of probably ~ to 70 percent increase in those taxes. This was brought out Friday by one IIJiddleport resident who went to the eourthouse to check the valuation of his property and the amount of taxes be will pay in December. He learned that 1M! will Plll:"t:no.88 in December-for the fir· st baH of 1960-compared to the Sl71.38 he paid on his home in taxes last June, A,·check was made with Meigs :tmes - l>egialature. 1 A reappraisal of real estate- Edlterlal • . • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • o o • o o • • • • • • • Iiest,le ............ . ... ~ • • . . . . . . . . . 0 •••• I S..,..ts ••••••••.••••• n guide •.. ~ .. .~ . 0 • • • • 0. • 0 I I • • • •••••• • • • • • •• • •••••••••• • 0 •• •· 0 • ;. • • • • • • • • • • • A-5 D-3-7 A·2 C-8 o 4 • o o • o •• o • • • • • • 0 • •••••• 0 0 • 0 •• o ••••••••• o ••• o • • B-1·10 A-3-8 ••••••••••••••••• • • 0 0 ~ ' • •••••• ' D-1 . c-1-7 Insert •••••••••••••• o •••• ~ ••• 0 ••• 0 Extended forecast, state weather · : Mostly swmy SWJday. High in the upper 50s. The chance of rain ls near 1411'0 today. . : Oblo EstetlidedForecut- Monday through Wednesday- a chance of sbcl!l'ers Monday and Wednesday and in the east half Tuesday. Highs l.n the 50a:Moitday, mid 40& to low 50s Tuesday and in the mid 50s to low 60s Wed· . nellllay. LoWs In tbe mid 30s to low ((Is Monday and mainly in the 30s early TuosdaY and Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT . BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. • MIDDLEPORT, 0. :5t~ ROOF REPLACEMENT- Work began last week on constructing a new roof for St. Louis Catholic Church in Galllpolll. The project, costing approximately $18,000, la being ,undertaken by Conley·Meyer Con- Bates pleads not Fire loss :~et at $20,000 guilty on charges GALI.JPOLIS - Two-time jail eacapee Jolm I.: Bates, 26, pl~dejl not guilty to cbarges of escape and &J'IIId Jareeny In Gallla Cowlty ComIIIOJI Pleas Court~ . . upoit a motloo entered by Sheriff JalDII Mootcomery. Bates will be tranlferred to the Ohlo Sla(ll Penetentllt'Y and will remain tbere UDW a trial date la set. Bates waiVed his righla durinC Friday'• u •an, three days after hll. Jut. UIIIUCCe8lful escape from ' OHIO LOTTERY'S DAILY NUMBER GAME. the county JaiL ' OHIO'S NEWESTI BANG ONE LEASING NOW AVAILABLE AT SHAMMY'S CARRYOUT Play 50c to $5.00 and pick your favorite 3 digit number and win. 992-5716 The Number • struction Co., Piqua. So far, workers have stripped the old slate from the present roof, and the projected completion date will be the beginning of .DeCember. ll • The Number 35 CENTS o •••••••••••••• • o ••• o • • • • • • o. o • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• ••••• • • • o • o • • • • • • Sta~NaUonal ·..... ·.•...... STOP & SEE US 605 W. Main St., Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY required every six years-has taken place in the county and goes in,to ef· . feet on the payment 9f the taxes· in December. Evaluations were in- · creased and House Bill 920 erases the power of the Meigs County (Continued onpal!eA3) Farm ., .................... : *FALl CARDS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1980 COWity Auditor Howard Frank who hu been ill Frank vertifled that real estate tax JI8YIIII!Illa in Decem- . ber are to be lnlll ned CGillllcterably in most cases. Auditor Frank said the situation .hu been created by Hou.se · BID 920 which he · fought before lt Wllll passed by the Ohio 4 * · Andersqn, told reporters, "I will continue to campaign. I don't think that this is going to bounce me otlt of the race by any means." · ' · .~derson said he will try to.buy television Ume ,;m_ mediately before or after the dehate , to ·get· his message across to the public. · " .. .I think I've earned a place in any dehate that takes place and I'm going to appeal to the court of public opinion," the congressman said. Reagan won the endorsement Friday of police and firefighters unions in New York City, then met with Mayor Ed Koch to discuss the city's fiscal problems. He emerged from the meeting reaffirming his commltment to federal aid to the city, something he opposed until a few weeks ago. In another development, fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger predicted that an agreement may be reached on releasing the American hostages from Iran before the election. Kissinger, campaigning in California for Reagan, declined to speculate on what effect such a release would have on Carter's re-election chances. "I would think that the release would be balanced by the length of the hostages' captivity," Kissinger told a news conference at the Los Angeles Press Club. Meigs property DU?ners face big· ·tax hike in '81 ,, ClassUied • • • DECORATIONS FOR Reagan dehated Anderson last month in Baltimore and said he ~d rtot meet Carter one-on-one until car;ter, Anderson and Reagan all debated together. The Californian ~id he would stlll prefer a thl'ee- ·· way fo~, but sa~d he would leave .to Carter's con. sctence and the JUdgment of tbe American people whether Mr. Cart~ sh.ould.me~t Mr. Anderson." ' Reagan, campa1g?mg m New York and Illinois, · suggested a format like the one used in the 1976 debate between Carter and Ford. It included a moderator and a panel of four que~tioners, with the _candidates pernutted~ make operung and cl~ing statements as well as required to.respond to questions. .. cartet;. ~lking to reporters at the White House, said, Whati d like to have IS a maxnnum opportunity, in as unstructured ~y 88 ~ble, answering any question, to exchange Ideas With Governor Reagan so the Amef'\can people can see the sharp differnces between me and him on the basic issues that face our country.'' Jody Powell, Carter's press st;cretary, said Carter ~uld. like. to have a debate lasting "a couple hOUPs" smce It IS likely to be the only debate between the two. Carter ~~d he ho~ there also would be a debate betwee~ V1ce. President Walter F. Mondale and Reagan s runrung mate, George Bush. • GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT today... .Atft deathsInside .•••...••.••.. : ......... WE HAVE . ....... 17 Duke •..•••••••••• ." 34 Syracuse .. -. ~ ..•••••. 7 Toledo ,, .......•.. , . 7 Clemson ... ~ . . . .. .. . 7 . unba OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 . ·w. Michigan r-Reagan debate appears certain r f • •• CHESTER, OHIO ELBERFELDS Penn St. ...•... .... 24 . RIDENOUR'S GAS SERVICE AT Monday night parents were treated to a surprise at Rutland Elementary when they entered the building. It was quite obvious that Doug Behnke (the new Rutland principal) and Bob JMore (the Rutland custodian) had bee!l'quite busy over the laat ·several months. Paents' comments included such things as " This is as clean as I have ever seen the bull ding," and " Look at the halls! We have never seen so many fine displays of student work before!" Congratulations, Rutland Elementary, for a very fine job and an excellent start. · ,-------_;_----College football scores ......- - - - - - - - - - , Two workers killed DiSPATCHER - Kay Davis working at the new CommunicatiOn ceo- . ter where all calls for Emergency Medical Services are now received and AU. EMERGENCY run data is keptlor the county. 'Round Meigs Local ' Be fied from the cout1houae · around 12:30 p.m. 'l'olldly and ... • "YYUR EQUIPMENT I EASING CEN1ER" POMIROY, 0. TUPPERS PLAINS, 0. IU'O,AND, 0. · recapQtred at 2:30p.m. W~y at lite !lome ol Ida wife, the' former GIWIGE HALL LilVELED- '!be apd Hemioet Granp H.n at Ren!Hir Grove ·, .. leveled by f1nl Friday an.-. Fire ljepaft· menta olPGmeioy, Chester, Middleport lOll Rutland tattled the blaze. ' CALL IIU NIAll bulldln11, COl'llb acted In • · and called Baring Ollpel. The hall wu Jllir.') I d In 1122 II)' the llJ'IIIIIII IIIII addiU- of a ~ta~e 'lOll ldtdlen .were ICitled 1o the bulldlnllln J!Dl ....... price ot the bull~ wu f300. · lantlla J. Otmel, Gall~. On Sept. 1•. Bat. lOll three other Inmates ,.... aUepdly involved in ~ jallbnak. He and the oUlen nre relaken by depallea half an 'lbe:p!IM olf1ce and store bellde the ball and &Ill ..... "Llola Smith hourlatlr. Bates wai ortpui)J Incarcerated on a grand tlleft charge, lltert1mlng from an aJ1epd fraudulant Pllllllll ola bid cbeck, for wblch he hu Iin- dep ' a r t m e n t a • ce bttn Indicted~ to the rear Ill tla IIIII wwe tlnatenld bt &Ill Ire wllleb wu bpt frllni • nlnl '" lite f1nl • 7 GETS THE ROSES - Teresa.· Hollteln, crowned 1il80 Southern lllgh School Homt!comlng . Qlteen during halftime fllllllvlties of the Friday night Tornado-Southweatem pme, Ia ~ getting ~ from 19'19 Homecoming Queen came Guinther. Looking on Ia the queen's escort, Dwayile Curfman. Teresa Ia the daughter of Mrs.-Ern- · mogene ~olstem of Sy!Juse and the late Rollert Holst~. . , J . '.·. � 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 17, 1980 mankin mcgreevey