https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8eca6fc90e0ce480690ecfff1b7faa30.pdf 492efd4c629c11efd7575f4a11e4944c PDF Text Text 12-The Daily sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, 0., Thursday, Octoll!!r23, 191!0 ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· Area deaths Mabel L. Bailey . .· . Lawrence D. Teaford ' · Mabel L. Bailey, 56, Rt. I, West Colwnbia, W.Va. , died Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Lawrence D. Teaford, 60, Shanks, W.Va. died Oct.17. Born Feb. 6, 1920 at Letart, he was the son of the late. Delbert and Vada Hawthorne Teaford. , Born AprU 20, 11122, in Winfield, He , was married to the former W.Va., daughter of the late John and Mabel Bowman, wbo,urvives; along Irene F. Schiltz, she was a.factory. with three sons, ' Larry of Win· worker. , chester, W. Va.; Dana of Rolilney, Surviving are her husband , Chester; three daughters, Mrs. W. Va.; Freddie of SoQth Carolins, Janet Williams of Marietta, Mrs. who is in the Air Force; four Sharon Williams of Chester and Mrs. daughters, Barbara Northcraft of Betty Cremeans of Tuppers Plains; Augusta, W: Va.; Carla McBride, two sons, Jerold Lambert of Tuppers Myra Neales of Shanks, and Susan, Plains and James Taylor of St. at borne: 10 grandchildren; five Albans, W.Va.; 12. grandchildren brothers, Carroll, Bert, Fritz, Morris, Delbert, Jr., all of Racine; and o,ne great-grandchild. and two sisters, Lucille White of • '"' Funeral services will be held at Mesa, Arizona, and Hildred Graffton 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong of Ravenna. Two brothers preceded him in Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. , with the Rev. John Wildman officiating. death. Funeral services were held Oct. 19 Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial at the Augusta Cemetery in Gardens. Friends may call at the Augusta, W. Va. funeral home Friday from 4-9 p.m. ... · FRIDA .Y;.SATURDAY SPECIAl.$ . . OPEN FRIDAY . NIGHT TIL 8 . . . ' SALE GIRLS' WOMEN'S SWEATERS WINTER TOPS SALE oeautiful colors and styles including pullovers and vests. Sizes and Extra Sizes. ·~~orn:n~ns, Reg, $14.00 $16.00 Reg, $19.00 Reg. $27.00 Reg. $34.00 . . ......... ••... . ..•.. •. . •.. , . ..• •..• , , , . , •• • . . ....... , Sale $11.00 Sale 512.00 Sate $15.00 Sale 521.00 Sale 527.00 sweaters - Blouses · Knit Tops- Flannel Shirts - vests. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4,4to6X,7.to14. · Reg. $4.50 • •• . •.•• • . Sale $3.79 Reg. $7.00 .......... Sale $5.99 /---~~.Reg. SH.OO .... , ... · Sale$9.39 Reg. $16.00 ..... : .. ·Sale$13.59 · · t--· __ .,.. _.._.._.._.._._.._.._..,._.._._.. . .. __ ... Floor . SALE PRICES SALE Funds assured, Riffe reveals REG. $29.95. SALE $1995 Special group of Givenchy Bras,- Slips, Camisoles, _ Bikinis and Panties, Body Language Bras and Panties. MECHANIC: STREET WAREHOUSE KING WH 1LE THEY LAST 'n PRICE WOODBURftiNG HEATERS SALE! FRIDAY AND sATURDAf JACKETS AND VESTS Boys' sizes 8 to.20- · An excellent selection of styles and colors. Save on what you need !his weekend. Designed for style, englneere.d for comfort, King Automat1c Wood Circulators provide the lux· u'r y of automatically controlled \temperatures with economy of operation . .. Auto.matic thermostat *Refractory brid; lining *cast iran grates, ash and feed door SALE * 2-speed blower "SALE! Let It ,_ known PRICES MEN'S SHEER INDULGENCE · far and wide: PANTYHOSE SALE ~u .u>b~p~ w ~Mog~ yOUJr, ~~£U4, ~f:J=6c~~~:.~9ao (/ / _ . 11 657./0 · PANTIES & HOSE IN ONE DENIM JACKETS •Sheer control Top •Ultra Sheer Control Top •Sheer Regular Top •Sandalfoot or Reihforced Toe Wrangler No Fauit Blue Denim with rwarm pile living- Choice of two styles in Small (34-36), Medium (38-40), 'Large (42-44) and Extra Large (46'-48) .. ,Limited Quantity . $49.95 Denim Jacket I Coat Length) .. , . 532.00 $44,95 Denim Jackel I Waist Length) . . . . $29.00 Reg.$2.50 ................... , •••• Reg. $3.00 •••••••• 1 • • 1 • • • • • • • • • . • Reg.$3.25 • • •••••••••••••••••••• Reg.Sl.. SO •• ,,,;, •••••••••••••••• SPECIAL SALE '' TH1SWEEK'S6MO. SEMINAR - Almost 40 area registered nurses attended a day-long seminar on "Nutritional AsSessment" held Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pictured at the seinar from the left .are Ron Lessard, R.Ph., director of pharmacy, Franklin Regiorial Hospital, Franklin, New Hampshirei Sharon B. Kittelberger, RN, M.S., director of m~catlon nutritional nursing services at Ross Laboratories in Columbus, both speakers for the day, and Mrs.l_lhonda Dailey, RN, BSC, lnservice director of Veterans Memorial Hospital who served as moderator for the day. A third speaker was John A. Wade, Jr., M.D., ear, nose, throat and allergy specialist at the local hospital. Automatic - electric · with con· trolled heat and ·automatic signal light. Heavy gauge aluminum. • SaleSl.ft . Sale $2.39 Sale$2.59 Sale$2.79 Bring in your measurements ·- See the many samples of fine quality custom m<!de draperies- Select what you l)eed - and save now <!:ustom Made Bedspreads ihcluded. Gel 52,00 ln·lhe-mail when you buy any two Items of Hanes• Thennel underwear men OtilQ,ys, - ' fq( SATURDAY OPEN 9:30.TO 5 P.M~ ' -. .. Mass funeral held for 49 children -ORTUEILA, Spain - This poverty-stricken 'Spanish mining town was draped in mourning black under a driving rain today for the . funeral of one-ninth of its children, killed when a powerful gas ex· plosion leveled thei{ granunarschool. The governor of Vlzcaya Province issued what he said was the final toll: 49 children aged between 6 and 8, and two adults. Initial reports said as many as 64 people were killed, but officials said some were counted twice. . One of the adults was a teacher and the other a plumber, who investigators said could have unwittingly caused the explosion. They said there were Indications that a soldering iron the ptwnber was using nea.r the school's g!lll-fired heating boiler may have set off the gas explosion. . Crisp refutes polls, sees victory .ONCINNATI ~Mary Crisp, who quit the GOP National Conunlttee to work for Independent John Anderson, says polls showing the congressnian losing ground with U.S. voters are meaningless. . Crisp who quit the Republican campaign after the national convention' fitlled to support the Equal Rights Amendment, vigorously defended the Illlnois la~r's chances of winning the election a,n~ " ·attacked GOP candidate.Ronald Reagan. . . · ''Ronald Reagan's platf(!rm, which Is dominated by the right wing, Is outrageous " she said Thursday at a news conference in Cincinnati. "Gov. Reaga~ made his state!llent to .American women in Detrolt" when he agreed to support the platfonn, she said. at y ~en tine 1~80 FIFTEEN CENTS spearheaded the petition drive to place the issue on the ballot. Major expenses reported by the group included $339,000 to Nelson Stern Advertising of Pepper Pike lor television advertising and $45,000 to Loudspeak,er Inc. of Los Angeles for television production. Meanwhile, the group for State Issue 1 said it's gotten $56,996 to help win approval of the proposed constitutional amendment to protect property owners against inflationsparked hikes in property taxes. "The "Vote Yes For Issue One Committee Inc." reported expenditures of $52,1411 and a balance on hand of $6,856. Most of the money came from the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and county farm bureau groups around the state. Major expenses were $50,000 to the Byer and Bowman Advertising Agency Inc. of Columbus. Iraq claims 'greatest victory of war' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iraq hard-driving troops in control of the said its tanks and troops captured city's northern sector overrun the the vital Iranian port of Khorram- entire port. shahr and overran "every yar;d" of Iraq made frequent ' •., ... in the the city today in their greatest vic- · past that Khorramshau., Iran's tory of the 33-day-old Persian Gulf mabt commercial port on the emwar. battled Shatt el-Arab waterway, had "The Iranian flag was lowered fallen and each time Iran denied the from over the goverrunent house In claim. The Iraqi communique said Iraq's Mohammara (Arabic name of Khorramshahr) and the Iraqi flag Defense Minister Gen. Adnan was hoisted over the building to · Khairalla telephoned the news of declare the return or the city to Arab Khorramshahr's capture at midday rule forever," said an Iraqi military to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein communique broadcast by Baghdad at the operation's room of the Iraqi radio. army, according to the broadcast. The battle for Khorramshahr has "Our troops and tanks have capbeen one of the toughest of the war tured the city's main bridge on the between the Arab nation of Iraq and Karon "river and all the residential buildings overlooking it," the com.its foe, Persian Iran. There was no immediate con- · munique said." · firmation from Iran that the city had The Iranian command said earlier fallen, but according to earlier that at daybreak hand-t~hand comreports the governor of Abadan said bat flared into a seventh straight Iraqi fol'\!es were trying to penetrate day in the street~ of Khorramshahr, Khorramshahr from the east to help which Iran's Supreme Defense Pair arrested in B&E Dennis Musser, 20, Pomeroy and a custody of her parents. female juvenile were arrested by the . The department is investigating Meigs County Sheriff's Department the breaking and entering of the Thursday in connection with the Salem Center School. Three TV sets breaking and entering of the William were taken., Jock Goode, 38, Reedsville, was Kennedy residence, HarrisQnville. arrested In connection with the Musser was taken before Probate alleged assault on Ruth Koenig, Judge Robert E. Buck on a bill of InReedsvUle. Goode is lodged in jail formation where "he plead guilty. Judge Buck ordered a pre-sentence pending a hearing.· Investigation so ·Musser was released on his OWJI recogniance. The juvenile was released to the Council recently renan1ed Khuninshahr, or City of Blood, in tribute to its ''sell-sacrificing Moslem defenders. " Hundreds of diehard Islamic revolutionary guards of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's regime have bi>en killed in the seven days of house-to-house fighting that preceded the city's final fall, ac.cording to the Iraqi communique. The Iranian news Agency Pars today said helicopter-borne Iranian pa"ratroopers staged new hit and run : attacks in the central sector of the front, knocking out !9 Iraqi tanks. Iran claimed its air Ioree drove Iraqi bombers away from its huge offshore • oil terminal at Kharg island, !50 miles south west of Abadim in the gull. An Iraqi communque claimed six Iranian tanks and three rocket launching bases were destroyed in the. Abadan-Khorramshahr-Ahvaz area of operations at the southern end ol the war front. Two Lancaster men injured Two Lancaster men were seriously injured in a on...car crash in Meigs County Thursday night. The Gallia-Meigs Post of . the Ohio Highway Patrol reported William B. Hicks, 18, and Gordon Hicks, 28, were northbound on U,S. 33 at 8:45p.m. when they lost control of their car on a curve and overturned. · The car was demolished, troopers said, and both lllen were taken to, Veterans Memorial Hospital by 'the Meigs EMS. They were then transferred · io the emergency room at LancasterFairfield Hospital, Lancaster, where William Hicks was treated and released. Gordon Hicks was transferred to University Hospital, Colwn· bus, where he was reported in sa tisfactory condition this morning. The accident is still under investigation by the patrol. No injuries were reported in a car.Oeer accident probed by the patrol early Thursday. According to the report, Brenda J. Johnson, 21, Racine, was eastbound on Meigs CR 5 at 7:55 a.m. when a deer ran into the path of her car. The deer was killed in the collision and severe damage was listed to Johnson's car. No citations were issued, troopers said. Debate tickets hard to ~me by "the carter-Reagan debate. Lee Hanna, debate director hired by the League of Women Voters, said only 1M of the ha1l's 3,000seats are available to obseryers. The league chapter bt Cleveland had hoped to have 1,7'flo seats for the public, media and campaign.staffers after 1,300 seats are covered by a platform to be Uled for television and photography equipment. Of the 750 seats that will be available, Hanna said the candidates will eadl get 100 ticketl to allocate, reporters will .get 200 and the remaining 350 seats will be allocated by the local, state and nation81 LeaR~~~! of Womens Voters. Weather forecast Rain tonight, ending Saturday and turnln8 much colder. Lows tonight In the mid to upper 40a. Windy Saturday with temperatures , remaining bt the 401. Cbance of rain near 100 percent tonight and 70 · ~t Saturday. Wlndii!OIIthwesterly lt.-25 mph tonight. · ' E BERFELDS IN. P-OMEROY . 3RD ST., RA.ClNE, OH. Member FDIC • CLEVELAND - There will be few oppotunities for a person without • some IJIOCial connections to get a ticket for a seat in the Music Hall for Hanes THf FlMA. ', CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES samf! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The reported total donations of $1,780,190 revenue went to Hamerolf-Milenthal battle over Issue 2, a proposed tax and $350,000 in proceeds from a bank Inc., an advertising agency in reform law on Ohio's Nov. 4ballot, is loan. It reported" expenses of Columbus. Another $227,000 was earstrictly a big bucks affair. $1,585,856 and a balance on hand of 11)3rkedfor National Direct Mail SerCampaign finance reports "filed $544,331, with outstanding loans, "vices Inc. of Bethesda , Md. with Secretary of State Anthony J. debtsorobligationsof$362,258. "Ohio Fair Tax Initiative Com· Celebrezze Jr. show opponents have Hundreds of individual con- mittee, " which supports Issue 2, amassed a war chest of ~.1 million tributions for small amounts were reported total donations of $604,735, to help defeat the plan. Backers of included in the group's lengthy W!penses of $599,821 and a . balance the issue report comparatively report Thursday, apparently on hand of $4,914. Most of its cash meager contributions of $804,735. revenue generated by direct mail came from labor unions. The filings cover contributions advertising. Among those were conThe American Federation · of and expenses through Oct. 15. Final tributions of a penny apiece from a State, County and Municipal Emreports are to be filed after the elec- Portsmouth man and an anonymqus ployees in Washington, D.C., con!ion. donater whase letter bore a Man- tributed $115,000. Other groups and If approved by voters, Issue 2 sfield postmark. amounts included the Ohio State would provide tax rellef .to qualified But the largest amounts came United Auto Workers CAP Council, low and moderate-income from a long list of Ohio's top cor- $153,000, and the Ohio State AFI.r homeowners, renters and family -·porations, including $50,000 from CIO COPE, $100,000. fanners. The proposal would boost 'Procter and Gamble Co. of CinThe committee also reported intaxes for high wage earners and cor- cinnatl and .$40,000 from Goodyear kind contributions lor staff and facilities worth more than $87,000 porations. . Tire and Rubber of Akron. "Ohioans lor Fair Taxation," At least $600,000 of the group's from the Ohio Public Interest Cam'!l'hich is seeking defeat of the pl11n, paign - the coalition which REDUCED 10% .DEEP COOKER-FRYER jumping 1.6 percent after increasing substantially less than during the August. Meats, summer. Home prices, meanwhile, poultry, fish and eggs alone ac- jumped 1.3 percent. counted lor three-fifths of the ln-Gasoline prices fell 0.5 percent, crease. Beef, pork and poultry about the as .!Q,August. Public prices shot up lor the third con- transportatiOn costs were up 3.6 per- , secutive month, reflecting the sum- . C';Jl( new car flric.es, 1 percent; and mer's severe brought in many used car"prices, a sharp5.6 percent. . areas. - Apparel and its upkeep rose 1.3: - Eating out at a restaurant cost percent following substantially · 0.9 percent more in September than smaller increases in the preceding· in August, while purchasing an three months. The jump was_atalcoholic beverage was 0.5 percent tributed to the introduction of fall more expensive. clothing Jines. - Housing costs rose 0.7 percent - Fuel oil prices, as winter apcompared with a slim 0.1 percent in- proaches , declined 0.1 percent, but crease in August. Mortgage interest charges for gas and electricity rose rates continued to decline, but by 0.7 pe rcent. 1.1 percent in Issue No. 2 battle big bucks affair Plant now for early spring flowers · Good selection of varieties. selection of styles and colors. Home Furnishings , 1st I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, DUTCH AUJNER BULBS EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPERS Two persons cited by patrol .following separate mishaps written to David Weir, director of the ·Ohio Department of Transportation, requesting Weir to speed up the advertising lor bids for the three sections: Sardinia to Macon, Macon • to Winchester and Win- · chester to Peebles. The highway was opened between Mount Orab and Batavia on Sept. 5. ·'A finished Appalachian Highway . Will be a' boost to the employment picture and lor southern Ohio as a whole. Action must be taken now to get the construction of these remaining projec)s under way," Rifle said. e . 11.-_...:~- Stop in to see our new GEORGETOWN, Ohio (AP ) Ohio House Speaker Vernal Rifle, [). New ·Boston, says the funding to complete the Appalacl\ian Highway from Sardinia .to Peebles nearly assured. Rifle, in a speach Wednesday night at the Southern Hills Joint Vocational School, said he was assurred by Neil Goldschmidt, secretary of transportation, that the 80 percent federal funding was available. Rifle pledged that state matching funds would be ready when construction begins. He said he had economy. At one point, he accused fonnance as measured by. the Labor seasonal adjustments. Over the the administration of manipulating Department's Consumer Price In- year, spendable earnings · declined economic statistics lor political pur- . dex was far more favorable than the 6.7 percent alter inflation was taken poses, a charge officials strongly pace !Sst winter when conswner Into account. prices were I'&Cing at more than an " Patrick J_ackrnan , a Labor Depar· denied. tment economist, said tlie difference September's consumer . price ·18 percent annual rate. . ligures proiled wyrse th/¥1 Augu8t's .. - However, the ! percent increase betweeo September's 1 percent 0. 7 percent increase and the zero was worse than many economists jwnp and August's 0.7 percent rise movement registered in July. In- predicted. Moreover, food prices are was due largely to a slowing in the flation was at an even 1 percent in .expected to accelerate in coming decline of mortgage interest costs. June. · He said sharply higher costs of months, say economists, Including pork and beef also played a The report showed retail food Carter's chief inflation adviser, significant role in last month's price prices once again rising sharply, Alfred Kahn. · The Labor Department also repor- acceleration. while housing costs began to acThe September inflation report, ted that average weekly earnings afcel~rate following this summer's deellne. Gasoline. prices, however, ter deductions lor Social Security adjusted for seasonal variations, fell for the fifth consecutive month. and federal income taxes decreased showed : -All food and beverage prices September's inflation per- 0.4 ·percent from August after VOL 31 NO. 136 County. Brown was on parole from a previous theft offense at the time of his arrest, Prosecutor Crow reports. Brown entered a plea of guilty when he appeared belo.re Judge Bacon. He was remanded to the custody of Sheriff James Proffitt until he is returned to prison to begin serving the sentence. . Two persons were cited for failure milt. The patrol also investigated to yield right of way in separate accidents in Meigs County probed by another two-car crash at Olive Twp. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Rd. 114late Wednesday afternoon. According to the report, _Dora 0. Highway Patrol Wednesday. The patrol said Edward L. Pierce, 60, Long Bottom, was westLaudennilt, 37, Middleport, was bound on the road at 5:20p.m. when stopped at the intersection of S.R 7 she met an eastbound car driven by and CR5 at4:57 p.m. when.he turned ·Aaron L. Morris, 19, Rutland, on the into traffic and into the path of a curve and went left of center. Morris' car then collided with the southbound car driven by Jack L. Pierce auto, continued on and went · Clark, 49, Middleport: Laudennilt's car was demolished over an embankment. There were no in the collision, while Clark's car injuries. Damage was moderate to Pierce's sustained moderate damage, car and severe to the Morris vehicle, troopers said. There were no injuries and the patrol cited Lauder- and Morris was cited by troopers. . ' WASHINGTON (AJ:') - Inflation jwnped back into double digits in September as consumer prices, led by rlalng food costs, jwnped a full! percent, the governrnenfsaid today · In Its !list inflation report before Election Day. Last month's rise translates into a 12.7 percent compound annual innation rate, compared with the 13.3 percent rise In 1979. From January through September, consumer prices have risen 12.1 percent. The inflation issue has. beCome' a central theme of· the presidential campaign, with Republican nominee Ronald Reagan sharply attacking President Carter's handling of the I Brown sentenced Raymond E. Brown, 22, Ironton, was given a six months prison sentence when he appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday morning on charges of receiving stolen goods. The charge stems from an incident on Sept. 2, in which several items of furniture were stolen from the Jack Spires property in .Meigs • Q_o uble digit inflation hits again ' ' \ Exl q«edOifliiF-t- SundaythroughTuesday:Oumceot lll""lOmlll"'ern• north and fair 11011th with raU. cool tampelllturea through the period. Highs In the 40a Sunday llld IMll Monday and Tuesday. Nighttime lows mainly In the 3011. SET CLOCKS - BACK . ONE HOUR SUNDAY OCTOBER26 2 A.M. ..,. CHECK PRESENTED - Manning Kloes, left, of the Centllll Ttust Co., NA, Middleport, Thursday presented Kenneth Imboden, chief of the Middleport E:mergency Squad a check toward the purchase of a. : heart monitor to be UBed In the emergency vehicle. Im- : baden stated that the department has collected $2,700· : ofthe$6,500.needed. · �2-'gle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, October 24, 1980 • I'· 2- ~Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, October 24, 1980 Eastern Eagle varsity players listed ''• Opinions & Comments· ' Footballs to fly Saturday . (USI'S l<$-,.1 lNTERESTQF MEIGS-MAsoN AREA , , LeUen .,_ opln!OIIart w~comed . Tbey sllould be Ins thaa301 ,.,.ord5 loag 1or sub jed to redu<"U. by 1M edJttr) ud musl be Jigoed with tht sigllrt"'s ~- Names may 'be wi&hbdd upoo .. pllblktiU.. Howcnr, oo request. ~mtt will be dlsd osed. Letters should be ia good taste, ad. dr'el.lq luuft, oot penoDaUlies. . ' PtlbltiMd daOy t:IL'epl Saturday by The Ohiu Valley Pllbli!ibing Compaoy· Multlmtdia. Joe ., Ul ee.ri St., Pomenl)'t Ottlo 45719. Busiaess Off it-t Pbo~tt 99!- !156. EdJtortal Ptloat !m-%151. Sec.- clau postace paklat Pomuoy. Ohio. · N1tloul advertising' represe11tadve, Landon Associates. 3101 Euclid Au:.• Clevelaod. Ohio ' ci_!1Sivd y raUtlf'd to Ott use for publica tion of all news dJJpatcb ~ eredl\ed &o tbt~ttwspaper aDd also 1M local ot ws publi.!iht'd hen· in. 1f • i Roben Wlqen Publlaber GHeftl M&r. &: City Editor Nt'lfl Editor Adv. Maoa&cr · Robert Hoe(ljcb ,.,._ €]~ ~f$' ~._.,-,~r::::::l ..... , Dale RaU.gd1, J r. Carl Gheen :A not-so-funny thing A not·s<>-funny thing happened as Congress was on its way to its pre. electio~;~ recess. A1J you've probably heard, the federal government was teclmically out of business for about 12 hours. Lack of funds. · All because passage of appropriations necessary to carry on business beyond the fiscal year con· · eluding at midnight Sept. 30 was stalled while House and Senate were embroiled in floor battles over ·federal funding of abortions. A rewriting of language covering the latter was appended as an amend' ment to legislation authorizing the · former. · · What is the connection between the financing of abortions and the · financing of government operations• None, except both are 'involved in a legislative process that . ·is as complex and frequently as · disordered as the society it serves. The amendment in question is the latest maneuver in the campaign that abortion opponents have been waging for eight years to restrict if not prohibit entirely the use of public moneys to pay for the operations through welfare, Medicaid and similar programs. On the other ·side are congressional liberals who are not pr<>-abortion so much as pr<>-equal treatment. The federal programs in c .question primarily benefit the less ··advantaged who, it is argued, should have the same access to a legal . medical procedure as do the affluent · .wbo are in a position to seek and pay . ·for it on a private hasis. ·. · With liberals in control of most of .•the congressional power centers, abortion opponents are at a djsad· :·vantage in moving legislation on the : issue thrOugh the normal corrunittee ".process. So they turp to a time: · honored legislative tactic - hitching a ride on a measure that is moving through the process. Admittedly it is a procedure not envisioned so far as can be determined by the framers of the Con· stitution, and one which might well have appalled all but the most pragmatic among them. And admittedly it has a way of snarling the orderly process of government even, as in this instance, threatening to bring operations to a complete halt. But no segment of the congressional ideological spectnun is in any position 'o complain. The tactic has if anything been usild more frequently by liberals than conservatives, most notably in the developing opposition to the VietCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -In a battle overshadowed by the contest for nam War and during the long years the presidency, Republicans and Democrats are struggling bitterly for of congressional confrontations over control of the Ohio Senate. civil-rights legislation. Democrats say they are confident they can protect and expand their 111And most often the measures 15 seat edge in the·upper chamber; But Republicans predict victory in as chosen for a ride are money bills, because they offer the surest way of many a half dozen district races, victories which would give them Senate getting the seriolis attention of the control for the first time since 19'14. Democrats have a 62-37 advantage in the House which is unlikely to leadership and compel a decision change significan\ly. Some GOP strategists, however, say a strong rather than penni! postponement. In most cases, the result is com- Ronald Reagan presidential victory- if it should come·- might have a coattail effect and turn the House around also. promise, as in the current instance. Sixteen of 33 Senate seats are at stake this year, all of them occupied by Existing federal language on abor· incwnbents seeking re-<Jiection. Seven are held-by Republicans and nine tions was rewritteQ to a limited exbr Democrats - making the majority party more vulnerable tent and, potentially the most nwnerically. • significant change, the states have . Senators serve four-year terms; roughly half are up for re-election been given greater latitude in deter· mining guidelines within their own every two years. This year, members from even-nwnbered districts are running. House members serve tw<>-year Ienos and all99 seats are up for jurisdicons. grabs. Time-honored the tactic may be, Republicans, apparently well-heeled although they are tight-Upped but as representative government in about it, targeted six districts held by Democrats . . ation it leaves much to be desired. It In the... they fielded GOP candidates and provided strong help from a does not deal with public issues on centralized Cll(llpaign operation in Colwnbus beaded by Assistant Senate their own merits and according to Minority Leader ThomasA. Van Meter, R-Ashland. the priorities of the moment. It is not Robert V. McDavitt, administrative assistant to Senate President neat and orderly - but neither, for Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, coordinates a similar effort for the majority party. . , most of us, is life. Which may be the lesson to be derived from the pre-recess antics on Capitol Hill. With representati-ve goverrunent, as with so much else in lif.e, we get what we are. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ House latest flap over Ohio's inaction on a . Speaker Vernal G. Riffe says the federal budget balancing amend- Today is Friday, Oct. 24, the 298th ' ilay of 1960. There are 68 days left in the year. Today's highl.ight in history : On Oct. 24, 1945, the United · Na:tions chart~r came into force as ' the Soviet Union became the 29th 011tion to ratify it. On this date: In 1648, the Peace of Westphalia ended the 30 Years War; and, European nations recognized the Netherlands' independence. , l , :· • • • In 1795, Poland was partitio•ed by Prussia, Austria and Russia. In 1962, the United States began its naval blockade of Cuba . . In 1964, Northern Rhode sia became the independent republic of Zambia. Ten years ago: The election of Marxist Salvador Allende as president of Chile was confirmed. Five. years ago c Turkey's ambassador to France was fatally shot by a~ssins in Paris. •l f ·t Berry's World H.·. f ''•• •',,,•. ,. r E '· Y, ~ ., •. .,.' J ,. ~ .r: I, .,•. f, •' '·•• ~· '. . . r •' ' Leuers to editor Taxes, politics Is Carter a plum? mentis stricUy politics. . budget. That's the way that I think it Legislative leaders bave come Iin- should be handled," · the House der fire from Ohio supporters of a leader said. plan to control inflation by requiring "I just don't think that every uffie you want something done you that the federal budget be balanced. Thirty stales have adopted change the Constitution," Riffe said. And he said it is no coincidence resolutions asking Congress to calla constitutional convention to draft a 'that the issue Is being raised again in budget·balancing ll(llendment, but advance of the Nov. 4 election. ' 1It's . approval by 34 states Is needed. A · .stricUy polltics," he said. • resolution enlisting Ohio's support Gerald·Austin, President Carter's has been pending In the House for Ohio campaign C<>-Ordinator, says be almost two years . . likes to see Ronald Reagan bring up Rep. Michael A. Fox, It-Hamilton, his affiliation with the &reen Acsays the Legislature Is "a captive of tors' Guild as the Republican takes· the powerbrokers and special his presidential campaign into Ohio groups in this state who bave a labor country. vested interest in government spenReagan got booed by hard bats in , ding:" · Steubenville this month when he ! But Riffe says Fox has never mentioned in a speech that he bad discu.sset\ ,the pending resolutiO!) served six tenns as president of with him. "I've had no· one discuss "my union." Miners and that with me in the Iaiit six montha," steelworkers don't quite thiilk It's the New Boston Democrat said. the same thing, Austin said. Riffe acknowledges that be opHe said Reagan's union "Is the poses the thrust of the proposal. · only one in the world In which you "I think It's the responsibility of have to put on makeup before yoo go • Congress, just like it's our respon- towork." · sibility here to balance the state Well, this is a great way to bring an election .year to an end - real Letter to the Editor: This World War II veteran is apestate taxes going up, the schools palled at the reckless manner in want to put a 3.5 mill levy on the which President Carter and his ticket, the County Commissioners want a 1 mill levy on the garbage Democrat party, in their campaign, are potentially encouraging our indwnpster that Utters our highways and back roads where there are volvement in future wars. They have peqple that just don't care to take raised an issue that Ronald Reagan the time to put their garbage in the might well lead us into war. Three times in my lifetime the boxes. If we don't have enough trouble paying our bills, they try to Democrat party and their can· get more from us every election we didates have raised similar campaign issues and have thereby led have. Well, the Meigs County voters are voters to signal, by their votes, to the only hope for these taxes to pass would-be aggressors that America or fail. I can't see anymore taxes on would not fight. And each time we bad to fight. us. ·Just -before our involvement in We, the American people, are taxed so much now we can't pay our World War I, Americap voters elecbills. This country is in the worse ted Wilson on his cam)laign slogan, shape it's ever been and I can't help "Hekeptusoutofwar." . Shortly before Pearl Harbor and wonder that in 'the last few months there have been a lot of decisions World War U, an Important partwas~! Roosevelt's campaign promises made for political reasons. We can see why. I wouldn't want to do that "we would never send our boys something to get me voted out as tofightonfoteignsoil." NEW ·YORK (AP . ) _Be careful .___ in president. But decisions must be And J o.....on duced the voters to or those old series E govenunent' elect him by claiming that Gold- 'hoods .......... made _any way e11en if it is an elecwater would prolong or expand the you ..._..t during World War tion year. · Two might cost you a pile of taxes, · One last thing, as you know, we war, thereby convincing the Viet· conceivably even more than the face have 52 American hostages beld in nam warlords that we would not value ol the bonds. Iran and if they are released before fight to win. Interestingly • after that ' What It amounts to Is that your electjon, I can only ho,Je our election Jolmson adopted the stance contribution to the war effort In 1941 · president didn't hold thein there till and did much of wbat be claimed IJ\ight be your 1a.1 liability in 1981. now just for political reasons. Well, during the campaign that Goldwater No need to rush things, beca111e you · 1 ha · the White House can't do anything wuadvocatlng. Our vote lor the word "peace" or ( ve at least unW 1981 to decide ' ' right these days. So we can only vote what to do, but be forewarned. and hope for the best to come for us the hope of It has turned out to be an · The situation develope becalile the , in the next four years. emptybope.Amerlcanvotershavea U.S. Treasury baa lndlcatedltplans I pray to God that this great counbetter opportunity to 8SBure con- t retire the bonds tinued peace by: voting against Clr· • o when they reach , try doesn't fall the wrong way.as it is 40• Instead of eztenclln& their: ter and the Democrats who bave age now doing. Meigs, we have a green · recklessly made It a ~•mnaign maturities again 88 It baa done light to go vote so let's take ollr . -·..several times in the put. freedom and do wbat we do best. · lSSUe, and bave risked 8S8UI'ance .to· The decision meaJII Uncle Sam' . Vote if only t,o let the Conununlst would-be aureasors that a victory , will pay bondholden tbe .........., he for carter would make America a owes them, thet li, face ;;~.;•and country know we still respect our freedom bere at home. ripeplumtoplck. -tlowardS. Lutz, accrued Interest, and I!!MY b<inYours truly. '- Floyd If: Cleland, 134. Samaritan Avenue, Ashlarid, dholdera then will repar. ti'Dcle Sam Rt. 223, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Ohio 44805. the taxes l'M!y owe on tbe lnte!leat. By As•oclated Press , Five more players were added to · the free-agent list Thursday,. but at· tentlon was still focused on Dave Winfield, the free agent whp may not really want to be free anymore. One day after Winfield and. 16 other players declared for free agen· cy, Dave Rader of Boston, Larry Biittner and Mick Kelleher of the Chicago Cubs, Jesse Jefferson of Pittsburgh and Lee May of Baltimore filed their names with the Major · League Baseball Players , Association. . Wednesday was the first day of free-ageqcy declaration, but the submission of Winfield's name complicates the possibility that the slugging outfielder might be part of a trade prior to the Nov. 13 re-<Jntry draft. The New York Yankees are one of several clubs said to be in· terested in a trade before the Nov. )0 deadline (three days before the draft), when the San Diego Padres can no longer sign Winfield. "The Yankees have an interest in Winfield," said Padres' president Ballard Smith. ''The thing that needs to be emphasiZed is that this has. been discussed with other Clull> besides the Yankees." . The New york Times reported Wednesday that the Padres and Yankees had already agreed to a trade. Yankee outfielder Joe Lefebvre would have.been part of the dea~ according to the San Diego Union. The Padres, whose contract talks witli Winfield broke down months ago, are interested in a trade as a way of getting something for one of · the top stars in baseball. The ~ year-old Winfield, a three-time All· ' Star, batted .276 with 20 homers and ... 87 nms batted In In 1980, an off-year ·, for him. 1 If Winfield goes through the free' agent drflft and signs with a club, the . " Padres \/Ould only gain an amateur draft choice as compensation. The trade scenario would boi for " the Yanl\ees, or some other team, to .•, agree to ~enos with Winfield. Then the Padres would sign Winfield to those terms and trade him to his new club. " . However,. since Winfield has declared for free agency, he is forbidden by the rules to talk salary with any interested team. It appeared that Winfield, angry with the Padres because of the broken negotiations, told the Players Association to declare him a free agent on the first possible day. At that point, Winfield was seemingly unaware of the trade talks. If he hadn't declared, Wl!tfield could have talked salary with the Yankees. If ,that. didn't work out, he · then still would have had until Nov. 10 to optfor free agency. There still are ways for Winfield and the Yankees to reach an understanding, although they ·are more suspect now because · of the limitations .on talks once a player has declared for free agency. The Yankees could tell the Padres their offer and let San Diego sign Winfield on that basis aM send him to New York In an agreed-upon trade. This type of negotiating has happened before, once when the Yankees reached an agreement with Baltimore on sharing Ken Holtz· man's salary before the pitcher was dealt to New York. And it's also possible that Winfield might withdraw his name from the free-agent list. Would that be legal? "I don't know," said Marvin Miller, executive director of !lie Players Association. "Nobody's ever done it." Winfield has been unavail11ble for corrunent. One club executive, requesting anonymity, lhinkB Winfield's withdrawal, for the purpose of signing with one cllib, "could be a violation of the spirit of the free-agent rules. It would be done purely to thwart re- . entry," the source said. Now that Winfield is a free agent, a trade possibly might be seen in a different light than before. Baseball · Conunlssioner Bowie "' :~r- Area grid scoring ,, ALLGAMES " ' Player, Team Td Pat Pis Campbell, Trimble 22 0 132 n e Bacon, I renton 16 2 98 ;, Sibley, HT 16 0 96 t Russell , SW 14 8 92 ' Roback, Trimble 8 39 90 o ' Holbert, Trimble 12 o 72 Stiles, Miller 12 o 72 ,~ ~e. Belpre 11 0 66 ·· Bonso, Jackson . . 11 o 66 "· Gibbs, Wahama 10 4 64 " $0UTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE Player, Team Td Pat Pts Bacon, Ironton 12 0 7Z Thompson, LC>Qan 8 0 ol8 Bonzo, Jackson 5 0 30 Kovilchik, Meigs ~ 0 30 Hemphill, Gall ipolis Fenlk, Jackson 5 0 3 6 Morris, Ironton 1 18 COnley, Waverly 4 0 Royal, Ironton 4 0 Ashley, Meigs 3 2 SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Player, Te~m Td Pat Russell, SW 5 4 Sibley, HT 5 0 Lookadoo, Shupe, NG NG Bur(eson, sw Payne, NG Porter, KC · Moore, KC Bissell, Eastern Beaver, Easlern could cost holders ~' •• Van Meter doesn't say how much money the GOP is channellng Into ita races, but other sources say the challengers will benefit to the tune ol· $200,000 or more. "l'lllet you know Nov. 5," Van Meter said. Fund-raising efforts are under way. . McDavitt and others said Democrats were raising money and expect to top the $150,000 they spent on district races two years ago. In 19'ia, Republicans gained three seats to cut what had been a 21~12 Democratic margin. Among the hottest Senate contests is one in the 6th. District, where ~ cwnbent Sen. Charles J. Curran, ])-Dayton, is in an apparent squeaker · with Republican Ted L. Brown, 34, a financial consultant who narrowly lost a bid for the same seat in 19'16 against another Dembcratlc opponent. McDavitt and Van Meter say that contest Is too close to call. But both also say their candidate has the momentwn. ; The incwnbent, however, denies the allegation and points to hia sponsorship of bills to help the coal industry, such as proposals that would make Ohio's high sulfur coal enviromnentally safe. ' Milleson recenUy got a boost with the endorsement of U.s. Rep. : Douglas Applegate, D-SteubenVille, who is malting radio and television spots with.the Senate l ldidate. Applegate bad withheld his endorsement because be thought Milleson : had planned to back state Rep. Wayne L. Hays of St. ClairsviJJe, in a bid .19 get his congressional seat back from Applegalj!. Hays made no auch ' challenge. . Other GOP targets are Sen. Jerome Stano, D-Panna, challenged by ' . Gary C. Suhadonik, a 30-year-old engineer for Republic Steel Corp. who is waging wbat Van Meter called a very aggressive campaign. senes • E. bon.d·s •• ••.., .. .,..... ,. ..,. '· ' "Come up with something can say about toxic wastes/" ah - UPSEAT I Rob Smith 5-11, 165lbs. Junior End TroyBearbs &-0, 175 lbs. Junlor Tackle Troy Guthrie 5-8, 160 lbs. Freshman Back .Fiv,e more players.IJecome free agents Riffe feels ·latest flap is political t. .... JobnRlebel &-0, 150 lbs. JunlorBack A bitter .s~ruggle for the Ohio Senate i·Today in hi.story. . ' - DEVOTED TO 'ntE n. AuiX'.~trd Preis is n . . 111E DAILY SENTINEL • 11115. Big Ten Roundup . For eumple, · ' a ,1,000 bond.....,,,... in 1941 for . - has ...._,, •'"" . a value ~oil · about $3,000, and the f2,Zto ~J ference between the purchase pri:e and the c:urrent value c:ould t... tauble 88 ordinary Interest 1ncoaJ( Not everyone will face a do: lillblllty, Iince 10111e bond'---~~ long ago ~ to pay IMual 00 the interellt u 't t was __ _. _,_ _....._ MOlt buyen, t"'weter, the option ol deferrtnc tax~ for the IHe of the bOnds. lbat Ufe la nowCOIIIInlltoaclaae,andaothet.·' defeueta are faciaR I da)' li; . reckGIIInl, llbelhtlthldloict. ' The chotce Ia to rllatwtllliloaeda frllm the Serl• E bonda In Seriw BH bonds, which CCII1IIDa. the proc 111 • rl clef-"· 188 -·- ••• ~ unUI I be · ArrEHTIO~ Dugan 572; Danny Will566. High ind. game - Danny ·wm 227 ; Charles Smith 21a; Raymond Roach 215. Pomeroy BowliDg Lline8 EarlyW-y Mind League OcL 15, 1180 . Slaadlogs Team Tony's C.ny Oul Headquarten Pts. 41 37 LoqJbotl Smhb-Nelsoa Motors Zlde' 1Sport Sbop 38 34 Z1 Nel&on'& Druc 11 HIP serlel - Ray Roacb • , Debt Heuley 513; EdV011S34 C•rolyn~baer50t. High g•me- by R011cb ZU, Carolyn Bachoer aDd Pat Canoa .J88; Rl~ Road 20t, Maxllle lluJoal81. · Team H:ries- Tony'• C•rry-Oul 1945. . Team came- Smtlb-Nelaon Motors 689. Tn-Couoly Bowllng League Sepl. 30, 19841 2B Firestone :Ji Team No. 4 TeamNo. 6 TeamNo. l High ind. game - Mose Norman 230; Ed Z2 Pt.l. 46 RoachGWlShop :1! 32 Eagles Club Flrestooe ~ TeamNo.6 a~ Baer's Market 16 High team .series - Smith' aBody Shop 2590; 16 IC Vos.<~ 22t ; Larry Dugan 210. High Ind. series - Larry Dugan 6(1J ; Mosc Nonnan:i4l; Ed Voss 574. High team game - Eagles Club 896 ; Smith's BodyShop895; Eagles Club872. HJgh team series - Eagles Club 26M ; Smith's Body Shop 2464; Team No. 6 245.3. Pomeroy Bowling l.aaes Morniog Glorles Oct. 7, 1980 League Team 32 Eagles Club Oct. 14, ltso Smith's Body Shop Ptt. Team SmUll's Body Shop '1'11-Coaaly Bowllag Pis. Team Two's Company C. &. D. Penntoil 28 28 22 II No.:. 14 Nu. 2 No. 3 No.~ , ·. • )4 ~l:l h md. game - Doris Gruser' 180; Kelly . W~ ~75. . , . Roach GWl Shop 25SS; Eagles Club 2t67. High team game - . Roach Gun Shop 902 · SnUthBodyShop883-371. ·' · ilil!hmd. J.games- Dons Gru eser4~ ; Gem High ind. series - Bill Smith 632; Ray Roach Parsons444. 6J2·; tlaymondSmtth 563 High team game - Two's Company 826. Iilgh. ind. game - sui Smith 233; Ray Roach High team3-games - Two's Company 2274. 217,225. F Tri-COUDiyllowllag Team QcL 7•1180 Smlth'sBobyShop Ea~:~lesClub Team No.I Firestone L":.,Nr.:;..,1 Pia. 38 30 :Ki 2B tl Team high ,.ries _ SmWs Body Shop 2G56; TeamNo. l2635; Eag(es Club2>16. Team high game - .Team. No. 4 910, 90.1; Eag(esCJub903. High md. series - Bm CarswcU 581 ; lorry ·~- , naay S games AthensatGa ll ;poJis Wellston at Ironton Logan at Jackson Meigs at Waverly Eastern at North Galli a Southern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Southwestern Pt . Pleasant at Ravenswood Wahama a 1St. Mary's Roc k Hi() at coal Grove. B~ngals prepare hard. for contest CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin· out of phOne booths, we can stop cinnati Bengals are preparing for him," said rookie strong safety Greg the Houston Oilers this Sunday wiijl Bright. the fervor normally reserved for Pit· ' But the defense knows th8t Cll(llptsburgh. bell romped for 203 yards last SunTight end Don Bass has offered to day over Tll(llpa Bay and · they buy dinner for the defense if they believe it was the blocking of Dave can hold Oilers running back Earl Casper, the right end acquired by Campbell to less than iOO yards. Houston from Oakland. Practices bave been loud and the "Now that they have Casper and players appeared confident, and in Mike Barber in there. (at ends) the two tights is their primary offense some cases challenging. "The Oilers have no class," said and they can run to either side," said ·defensive end Ross Browner. linebacker Ron Simpkins. A victory for Cincinnati in tbe "Their attitude is bad. They think they're too good. You really like to Astrodome on Sunday would put beat a team Uke that and then sit them in a tie with Houston with ~ them down and say, 'You ain't that records and their first shot at the Central Division of the American good.' "I hate their whole offensive line, Conference of the National Football from tight end to tight end. I just league in three years. don't Uke the Oilers - none of them - fro111 Bwn Philllips on down," Browner said. ..-------------.,.-, The Oilers have beaten the 'Bengals four out of their last five MEIGS : meetings, includling a 13-lQ victory · I " I this season at Riverfront Stadiwn. EQUIPMENT "Can we stop Earl Campbell? If we play defense Uke we did the last 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph• 992·2176 'time agaiost Houston. It wouldn't I I matter if Clark Kent WI!S running Hoursa-~l t:~.n.·Fri. I the ball. Superman we might have Closed Sunday I trouble with, but If we can keep Earl I InternatiOnal New Idea 1 ,--------------.... 'I 2 I Harvester 1 2 B I Equipment --------------ATTENTION. • • o 12 2 0 12 2 0 12 2 o 12 co. I I 32 2 4 22 'r - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 14 ' 2 2 14, Seed and Milling • M!J~ .mm CARR.IER NEEDED •cees*ct· • Pts 34 30 Local .bowling against Indiana last week, look for : Art &hlichter to beef up his passing · statistics with Doug Donley as the ll)Bin target. Then there's always an aerial , s~ow where Purdue is concerned, With Mark Hemnann on center· stage. Herrmann, called bY: Michigan State Coach Muddy: Waters 11 the best I've ever seen,"· needs b4t 72 yards to break the NCAA record of of 7,818 career' passing yards set by Washington State's Jack Thompson. Northwestern hopes to avert a 17th straight loss and if the Wildcats are successful they'll need a JOt of passing yards from Mike Kerrigan. Kerrigan has completed 99 of 192 passes this season. U he begins to hit, Indiana will counter with Tim Clifford, ranked 12th in the nation in passing efficiency and third in the . BigTen. . A close contest figures when Iowa faces Minnesota. Iowa is still in the running for the conference tiUe with a 2-1 record and the Hawkeyes have an efficient passing gll(lle. Phil Seuss has been intercepted only twice in 134 attempts and Keith Chappelle has snared 36 passes, only one less than Big Ten leader Bart Burrell of Purdue. Minnesota Coach Joe Salem is looking for the Gophers to turn things around now that ''we'll be playing teams of the saine caliber we are. Once we get some consistency, you'll see us become a pretty good football team." Minnesota's three conference losses have been to Ohio State, Pur· due and Michigan. · HEADQUARTERS ":'!': .::.:::.:::::r.= I 30 30 27 24 24 20 Kuhn, who has voided deals because by a maximwn of 13 teams, plus his they were not "in the best interests old club. of baseball," said he·was aware of a History, however, would be on the possible deal between San Diego and side of the Yankees since pitcher the Yankees but had no comment. Dave Goltz, who signed with Los Since this situation had never Angeles, last year became the only come up before, it's uncertain rplayer in the four years of the draft whether Kuhn could prevent the to be selected by 13 teams in the first teams from talking. But AI Froh- round. In 1977, Reggie Jackson's man, Winfield's agent, seems to be eligibility, for example, wasn't waiting for a signal from Kulm. closed out until the 14th round, and "Any move is up to the Yankees the Yankees dfdn't choose him until and the Padres and •the com- the sixth round. Jackson signed a five-year, $2.9 missioner," Frohman told The New York Times on Wednesday. "They million deal with the Yankees, have to arrange it. We're going to do figures · that scared away · many nothing to disturb the structure of teams three years ago. When baseball. I'm just sitting here negotiations with the Padres broke waiting." . down, Winfield reportedly was The reason the Yankees are pur· asking for $13 million over 10 years. suing a trade now is because they The free-agent rule~ require that fear Winfield may not be available teams make bona-fide offers, "but when they draft on Nov. 13. Teams how many teams can really afford select in inverse order of finish, and Dave Winfield?" asked one baseball the Yankees, with the best record in, source who requested anonymity. baseball in 1960, pick 26th. By that " It could be that the Yankees are time, Winfield's eligibility may be afraid that some clubs might draft exhausted. Aplayer may be selected Winfield just to shut them out." By Associated Press Flying footballs will feature Big Ten contests throughout the Midwest Sat\ll'day when Ohio State, Michigan and Purdue - locked into a tie for first place- aim to improve on their 3-lJ conference records. Ohio State, ra.iked lOth nationally, \llld Purdue appear to be in little danger of upsets but Michigan's Wolverines could run into trouble against Illinois and passing wizard Dave Wilson. Ohio State invades Wisconsin and Purdue is host to Michigan State. In· . diana moves,in on Northwestern and Iowa is at Minnesota. Michigan Coach Bo &hembechler is aware of Illinois' passing ability what with Wilson shattering Big Ten records by completing 35 <i 5.7 passes for 425 yards in a 4f>.20 loss to Purdue. "Dave Wilson is a fine passer and illinois has shown it can move the ball in the air," said Schembeehler, "but we've already seen an ex· cellent throwing quarterback in Cal's Rich Campbell. illinois has a sOphisticated passing attack, but it is hard for me to believe that it is anymore difficult to prepare for them than the California team we faced a few weeks ago." Michigan defeated California 38-13 to start a three-game winning streak. Ohio State might be forced into a passing game at Wisconsin since the Badgers upset Michigan State 17-7 last week and h~ld the Spartans to 47 yards rushing. ·If the Badgers are able to halt Ohio State's running game led by Calvin Murray who gained 224 yards Now Available at: 1'M IN SYRACUSE ' . '' CALL .THE DAILY SENTINEL .. 992-2156 ' ' Seeds · Bird Seeds • Oyster and Grit , Fertilizers · Ll"l" · Ce· menl & Mortar • Stock Sill· Water Softener· Remedies · Salt · Litters · Vaccine· Rooting • Paints· Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine· Sprays · Gales· Hay· Straw. ·SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Avt. Pomeroy ·1·CA~RY OUT SHAMMY'S St. Pomeroy "2·5716 1 �$-Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, October24,19110 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, October 24, 1980 ., '· ' Eagles must guard ag~inst complacency this .w eekend ·roday's ' . Sports World . By WW Grlllllley AP Correspoudenl . : What . makes Johnny - and Joanie-run? "It's personal drive, the deter· Jllination to succeea," insists Chris Stewart, a skinny little Englishman of myriad talents who Will be one the inore lhl!n 16,000 COJ!lpetitors Sun· ):lay in the New York City Marathon. · · "Distance runners are a breed in themselves," he added. "They sear· ch for the limit of the endurance. Once they come to the brink of it, and -survive, they gain a psychic high. : " It' s like th<> G-force, the :Weightlessness of the guys who fly to ;the moon. There is a floathg senlKition. It is hard to explain. You have to experience!!." No one can talk with more knowledge and .enthusiasm of the :world's new phenomenon of long· · :distance rur.ning than this live wire Bournemouth native who has raced in 30 different countries and trained in 50, once competing in a race at Teheran conunemorating the 50th birthday of the_Shah of Iran. He has run over the mountains of Bolivia at 13,IJOO.feet altitude and in a field of 58,000 in Milan, Itsly "runners str\tched from here to Boston," he said. . "But America is the only place to · run, " he added, sounding like a ; -'spokesman for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. "The enthusiasm here is 'fantastic. There's no one like the Americans with their determi~tion : to succeed, their will to \\1n. , "That is why the United States is ' : the hub of marathon racing. . Mainland China has millions of · joggers and some day, with the benefit of proper coaching techniques, may not only have the most also the best. "Right now you can't beat ; America. I predict some day 60,000 · ,.;ll be running in the New York · Marathon. " Stewart can't resist a deep belly laugh when told that many Americans rega rd jogge rs as " kooks," .zealots with a religious ; zeal and a sense of exc lusivity in the · belief that they are a special cut of : man and woman. , "Joggers will bore you to death at social event - so single-minded. They can talk of nothing but jogging;" someone suggested. "People tske up jogging at first as a health fad ," the young English· man said. "Then, when they have really got themselves Into it, they can become somewhat fanatical. "It is natural. Even the every day jogger wants to see how much punishment his body will tske. After a while, he envisions himself as a marathon runner. Then he is hooked. " .. The fascination of distsnce run· ning, Stewart added, is that it gives the ordinary guy a chance to rub elbows and run against the cham· pions: , "In baseball, you can't jump out of the stands and start playing with the Yankees," he said. "You can't hit tennis balls with Bjorn Borg or play golf with Jack Nicklaus. In · marathons; everybody has a shot at the best." Stewart has been a champion most of his adult life. He was British 5,000 meters champion in 1970, cC>-holder of the United Kingdom 4x1,500 meter record in 1973, third in the 1976 New York Marathon,' winner of races in Houston, Kansas City and San Fran· cisco in 1979. He calls himself the world's most traveled athlete. He speaks four languages, lectures on athletics, fit· ness and economics, writes and deals professionally in rare stamps and manuscripts. He says he has run the half-mile in 1:49, the mile in four minutes flat and the marathon in 2 hours, 13 minutes. "I won the first marathon on New York's Long Island in 1974," he said. " It was called Earth Day. It started at Roosevelt Raceway and wound around Long Island. I ran in a driving snowstonn and was timed in 2:27. "But the farthest I've ever run was 35 miles. I was completely exhausted at the end. I depleted my store of glucose. I wasn't thirsty when I finished. All I wanted were chocolate bars, cake and ice cream. · "No matter how far you go, there are miles still ahead of you + that's the infectious quality · of long· . distance rWlning .'' · ' :Local bowling. •• Monday Early Mixed Sept. I, 1980 • :~ Team • Rnach'sGunShop 1-4 2 . Bill's Body Shop 10 6 10 6 W. L. ~ AdTakerNo. 2 • No. 5Team I a· • McClure3&1 4 12 Ad Taker No . 1 2 14 , fli8h series - Russ Carson 5~, Kathy Hood · • $25; ClydeSayre500, Deb1Hensley519. • Hlgh game - Russ CarS()n 190, Debi Hensley • • : ~; RonSmitb19l,DebiHensl~)' l97. Team series- Roach's Gun Shop 18$9. Teamgame-TeamNo. 5671. Monday Early Mixed Sept. 8, 1980 Team Roach'sGunShop Ad Taker No.2 · BiU'sBodySbop "l!cClure'sS& l ' W. L. 22 2 14 10 14 10 12 12 Team No.5 8 16 · Ad Tater No. 1 • 2 22 HJgh series - Ray Roach-521, Betty Whitlatch 525, Chuck Hossler 508, Deb! Hensley 463. High game - Chuck Hossler 208, Betty ·. Whitlatch 187; Dave Mann 184, Deb! HcnsiCv 1?4. Team series- Roach's Gun Shop 1941. Teamgllffie- Roach 's GunShop 685. .. . • DON'TPICKITUP · The leaves are falling. Autumn ill upon us. A most beilutiful time of year. Warm days and cool nights. A time for sweaters and jackets and football. What could be lovelier. Maybe that first snowfall and the white clean look around and the crisp clean air. In the spring it would be greening grass and -flowering trees. Yes, this could also be considered lovely. .~ .. The falling leaves cover the browning grasS and fill the roadsides and sldew:alks. As we stroll along, we thoroughly enjoy shuffling our . feet through those many colored beautiful leaves. If we look around us we must say It i8 a lovely day and a lovely sight. If we look deeper we would see under the leaves and mixed into them the same old dirt and trash we have been seeing all summer long, paper, bottles, cans, cigarette butts and other trash. The leaves maak and hide this dirt just as the gentla snowfall would and will. The leaves and anow would not need to maak an~ hide it if we who thr9w It around would Ollly pick It up and put It in tis place. Only we.don't. OUr thoughts and ways are "DON'T l"ICK IT _UP." We talk about the pornography and dope pus)lers spreading filth. TheY do Indeed but so also do we so-called honest and concerned citizens: Our yards and sidewalks and streets are litter filled because we seem to live Our motto "Don't Pick It Up." _It would be better if we never threw it out In the first place.. However, ~ we do and we have. God told Adam and E\(e In Genesll! 1 about the earth. "Replenish the earth, and subdue it: and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the fowl of the air and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth." God gave us all this earth to keep and u8e and subdue. Nowhere does God tell mankind to make filthy mess rl his creation: So why do we litter and m~ up' God's creation? I don't j · with Walter Payton, whose683 ylirdl( puts him second to Detroit's BillY, Sirna ~ong .National CQ!Iferenctl rushers, they also have Vince EvanS at quarterback these days. Las( . week against Detroit, in his first · stsrt since Sept. 30, 19'79, he tlirecte4 a 341-yard offense against the Uons: completing a compact 5 of &p&SSe4 for 172 yards. Three of the catches! worth 140 yards, went to James Scott, and one of those Wlll! good for 64 yards and a touchdown. · ' Pittsburgh's battered qu~~i terback, Terry Bradshaw, hopes nis jammed right thumb will heal suf+ ficiently for him to stBrt ag~ ·Cleveland as the Steelers, Browns and Oilers, each ata4-3, vie .for. Ute American Conference Central lea~ Houston figures to make greater use of its new tight end, Dave Casper\ now that he's had a week ~ workouts with old oakland tea~ mate Ken Stabler. , New England, at &-1, will try 1cf open a tw~game lead over Buffaly in the AFC East and Los Angeles; af 5-2, will try to do the same over Atlanta in the NFC West. ~ A few years back our commlsslo~ei'S ~d the good sense to put dumpsters around and our city fathers have trash cans along the city streets. They are used and also abused and Ignored. Maybe they are not emptied often enough, but we who are made in God's image and called mankind, do not r;eed to misuse them and also bot use them. I see cigarette butts and cigarette packages being thrown out car windows all the time. Parking lots are full of the filth of car ashtrays, piles rl cigarette butts and gum wrappers, etc. This is littering and pollution. So also do people walk along and throw on the sidewalk and in the street, candy wrappers, gum and also the wrappers and bags from the stores. They do not throw them In the trash cans or dumpsters along the highways, oh, no, always it's on the sidewalk, roads, and parking lots. Tben we holler arid scream about the mayors and road crews not cleaning the roadways and streets. We also are to blame for this filth and litter. Our philosophy seems to be "Don't Pick It Up." Ii ought to be "Don't throw it down In the first place." If we want a nice clean town and streets and highways and COWlty, stop throwing out your trash and junk. Change·our motto from "Don't Pick It Up," to "Don't throw it In the first place and let me be the first to pick up what I do see and run into." I am not going to hold my breath Wltil the Big·Bend area people change. "Don't Pick It Up"' will be with us for a long time I fear. I pray not, I hope·not and so also does God long for this. "Don't Pick It Up"; let's change that today, As we clean up the leaves, include the ol!ler trash and let's keep it cleaned up. Use those trash cans and dumpsters. God is watching you. - Rev. William Middleswarth, Lutheran Churches of Meigs County. Redmen battle · alumni Saturd~y For the record ' i dominated in both football an~ basketball during the l!'70s. 'l'hur14ay~EB.ill.-- NI-'-"< : YORK METS-!(IIJlld Bob Gll>901\ to their coaching ~- Named Alai\ Hanlin viet pr<Slden~ · NEW lWlU'l'BALL Nolloul---ilao CHICAGO Lester, BUUS-Aetlvated guard. \Valved Oliver Ronni~ . Macli, ~- Womeo.'• Proleuloall BuleWII..ape • MINNESOTA FILLI~Waived Elelll PWII); _ Donn; ST.LOUIS STREAK-Signed Wlnaome llo\Woo, PatrlciJ Roberl.o. Roole n..._, and Mary Joon Huber, focwarda ; Lydia Johnson. center, and J eanle Sklmbo. Murphy, SAN FRANCISCO PIONEERS-Wolved 0\eryl Pal<. • FOO'l'&\LL No-F..illlll'-"< .DETROIT L!O~ llurion Law- less, offensive · guanf. Bradley, deferu~tve back, reserve list. J Placed Luther on the injved · NEW YORK JETS-Placed Paul Darby, wide receiver, on the lnjtaed reaerve list. . Claimed Gerald Carter, wide receiver, oo waivers from the TaplPA Bay Bucca· neers. - and who have con- Hlpp, OAKLAND RAJDERS- Signtd I.M. College onorts -~running bodl. Waived Kyle Grootributed to Rio Grande College in a '""· quar~<rbacit. class manner. The other is a chance RENSSELEAR co~~CHNic IN-STI· to see this year's team compete ·for run:- Named Karl 11e1ner .....,.,., buthe first time in a game situation ketball cooch. against a very fonnldable foe. 0111o lllP SdoGal r..a.u About the upcoming college CoL Beecbc~~··~leMial 0 season, which officially begins on Col. Eutmoor e, Col. Walnut Rldae o November 22, against Findlay Col. Independonce 13, Qll. r.hriooFranklin 7 College, Coach Lawhorn says he Col. Mlffiln 33, Col. Unden-McKJnley a . remains very optimistic. "Our staff Col, Nor1illand li, Col. Broddulven o Col. South 11, Col Central 0 has worked very hard in preparation Col. west 1, Col. Bria• 7 for the upcoming season and we are r-..;;;;;;.,.;..;;;.;....:...;.;;;...:..=----all confident that this team will con· tinue the tradition of excellence that has been a trademark of Rio Grande for so many years." Coach Lawhorn spent last year at Warren Western Reserve High School where he ocmpiled a 23 and I season (losing only the last game of the season In playoff competition I and was named Ohio Coach of the m.sm Year by UPI sportswriters. ____________ REPUBLICAN RALLY ·o- FAMILY NIGHT" -sAT· OCT. 25th ACTIVITIES ROOM SENIOR CITIZENS.CENTER. MULBERRY HTS·, POMEROY, OHIO STOP HIGH GASOLINE BILLS 1981 ¥0LKSWAGEN RABBITS NOW IN STOCK GAS AND DIESEL MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 15% INCREASED FUEL MILEAGE OVER 1980MODELS RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Gallipolis, Ohio 4469800 BUFFET SERVED 6:30-7:30 ALL ·REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES . WILL BE PRESENT . FEAlURED SPEAKER· SENATOR SAM SPECK OHIO STATE SEN~10R • T•tielll L?ilttlct ~PONSORED BY >~ M&Ws ,llollntrhpullllcln Exec. Cam~ Richlrd E. Olllnnll . m~ Wellston may drop out of SEOAL RIO GRANDE - "Flashes from the past". will once again return to the court at Rio Grande's Lyne Cen· ler to face this year's crop of varsity players that have been assembled by new head Coach John Lawhorn. The game, which will take place thsoe of most other major league on Saturday at 7:30p.m. , will mark Natioalil Baatetball Allaocbldoo baseball teams. For example, only the beginning of the Redmen's 198(). Eutem Cooferen~ four of the 25 other major league A.tlandc Dlvillo• . 81 season. W L PeL GB teams had box seat prices in 1980 . Ne~ York Those "fl;~shes from the past" will 4 I .800 lower than the Reds' prices will be in Philadelphia 4 2 include former All-American sele~ .007 ~ Ne wJersey 4 4 .500 II> 1981. Tickets for Reds' games are · ~ton tions, Jimmy Noe and Gil Price, 3 3 .:.00 JJ,I, priced well below those of most Washington 2 t both residents of Gallipolis. Other .333 "' Central mvtstou other professional sports and many Atlanta will include Mark Swain, players 4 I .800 Milwauk ee other forms of entertsinment. 5 2 fanner Hannan Trace all-stster, and .711 Indiana 4 2 other varsity alumni from Ohio, .flfrl " Chicago 2 3 .400 2 Clevelan d 2 • Kentucky, and West Virginia. In ad· .250 31> Nation's top passer Detroit 0 7 .000 5 dition, there will be a Hall of Fame Wetteru Coafereact Midwest Dlvill011 induction ceremony into' the Rio won't start Saturday SanAntonio 6 1 .857 Grande College ·Athletic Hall of Utah 3 3 .500 21> PROVO, Utah (AP) - Brigham Houston 3 4 Fame for fonner Rio Athlete Glenn .m 3 Kansas City 3 5 .371 31> Young University quarterback Jim Denver Belcher: 2 4 .333 311 McMahon - the nation's leader in Dallas 2 5 The alumni can look forward to a .21111 4 passing efficiency and total offense Los Angeles PacUic Dhisl•• strong game from a promising ;------------~J.._ 5 1 .&33 - has injured his shoulder and Phoeoii ~ 1 .833 group of youngsters that have been Golden State 4 3 .571 It might not start in Saturday's .... assembled by first year Coach ~. 3 4 .12t 2j Western Athletic Conference loot· Portland 2 3 . 400 2t . Lawhorn. Out of a team of 1~, there 1 4 .200 Jt ball game with Hawaii, BYU of· San Diego · " are seven freshmen and two new Tbnndly'a Gamee ficials say. New York 109, Bolcoa 117, OT transfer students. According to Sao AD&oato lZI, O.ldea Sla~ · 101 BYU sports information director Lawhorn, the game will serve two Ka.,.. City 10&, """""' M Dave Schulthess said Thursday that Friday'• Games purposes, "the contest allows us as a Cleveland at New Jersey McMahon injured a shoulder muscle college to honor those alumni that Atlanta .at Indiana in last Saturday's BYU·Utah State Washington at Chicag o have established themselves beyond Phoenix at Denver game and is undergoing treatment · Utah at San Diego by team physician Dr. Brent Seattle. at Los Angeles LATONIA RESULTS Pratley. Schulthess said he did not Dall., ol Portland S.lurtt.J'I Gamet FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) know what specific treatment was Philadelphia at Atlanta Blackhawk Connie won the $1,000 Indiana at Cleveland 11 involved. New Jersey at New York pace mile Thursday night at Latonia Schulthess said the injury a~ Boston at Wuhington and paid $15:40, $10.80 and $5. Denver at Kansa.s City parentiy was an aggravation of an Oetrolt at Houston Cambro Bret placed, paying $10.60 old high school injury. He said Mc- Chicago at Milwaukee and $4.80, and Shadow Skipper was Los Angeles at Utah Mahon did not throw this week, but San Antonio at San Diego · third to pay $2.80. is with the team In Honolulu. Dallas at Golden State In the double it was Lee Minbar . · "Whether he stsrts in the game Phoenix at Seattle SIIDday'a Gamt1 and Nick's Uttle Boy, 2-5, $164.40. Saturday ni ght or not is WM.hington at Milwaukee Attendance was 1,103. The mutuel San Antonio at Los Angeles problematical," Schulthess said. Portland at Seattle pool tots led $112,977. McMahon, .a junior, has throw n for 2,089 yards and 23 touchdowns r-------------------------1 in just six games this season. He has thrown for 300 yards or better in the past five contests. Last week, McMahon claimed several NCAA records with 342 yar· ds passing and 358 total yards in a half. The old marks belonged to for• mer BYU quarterback Marc Wilson: McMahon also lias 939 total yards In . his last two games for another national stsndard. Backup quarterback for BYU is senior Royce Bybee, who's seen limited action so far this year. Reds announce ticket increase CINCINNATI, Ohio - The Cin· cinnati Reds announced Friday (Oct. 24) that single game ticket prices in most categories will be in· creased 50 cents for·the 1981 season. ; ' The new price scale for_box seats ; will be $6, · while plaza and loge ; reserved seats will be priced at $5. ' : The limited number of club box ' ; seats. (1,640) will bepricedat $8. . • The lowest priced reserved : : tickets, representing more than • · 7,000 seats, will remain at $3 as they ; have been for several years. Reser· : ved seat prices for those qualifying :. on Senior Citizens Days ($2) and ' : Teen Night ($2.50) will also remain ; unchanged. ; • "We make these changes with ; : reluctsnce," said Bill Stewart, ' : Director of the Ticket Department, : in making the announcement. "The : · increases, while modest, are a · : necessity in today' s economy as our : costs continue to escalate in every ; phase of our operation. We are • pleased that we have been able to • malntsin some of our prices at their previous levels. Reds' baseball ticket!: remain one of the best bargains in family entertainment. " Reds' ticket prices are still below postseason win since their 1960. By Associated Press Sunds)"s other games are Pit· Having overcome one .mammoth CJeveland, Cincinnati ot tsburglratroadblock, the Plilllldelpllia Eagles Houston, New England at Buffalo, have to guard against falling into a Los Angeles at .,_tlants, San Diego at familiar trap - complaceQCY. Dallas (at night),'Denver at the New "We cannot allow what happened York Giants, Minnesota at Green last year," says Coach Dick Vermeil, recalling how his Eagles, &-1 at Bay, St. Louis at Baltimore, Detroit this point a year ago; proceeded to at Kansas City, Seattle at Oakland, lose three straight games, a skia Tampa Bay at San Francisco and which cost them the National Con- winless New Orleans at Washington. Mi.ami is at the New York Jets Monference East title. Dallas won that crown in 1.9. The day night. Tiie Eagles expect to have running Eagles have ·the Inside· track at it this year, having beaten the back.Wilbert Montgomery back in Cowboys 17·10 last Sunday to again the lineup once more. He had been go &-1 through seven games. And sidelined for part or all of their last Philadelphia is a one-touchdown three games with a variety of in· f~ • favorite_to remain on the winning juries. After sitting out all of track this Sunday against the Philadelphia's 31-16 triumph over visiting Chicago Bears, who had a the Giants two weeks ago because of PLAYER OF THE WEEK pretty good game of their own a a recurring groin injury, he started Randy Murray, a member of the against Dallas, but was kayoed week ago, beating Detroit 24-7, Meigs Football Squad, bas been "They have a great defense and . early by a hyperextended left knee. named player of ibe week by the "We've won three weeks in a row they'll be coming in with a vengean· Meigs County Jaycees. ce because we beat them last year in without him," Vern\eil . said. "I · the playoffs," Vermeil said, wouldn'tlike to have to prove we can recalling Philadelphia's 27-17 vic- go the rest of the way withm!t him." The Bears have a double-barreled tory last December, the.Eagles' first HERZOG NEW MANAGER to Point at the Eagles. Along threat ST. LOUIS (AP)- Sl Louis' new mauager Is expected to be IDtrllduced at a news . conference scheduled today by the Cardinals. Indications were that the new . manager would not have ·to travel far as General Manager Whlley HerWELLSTON - The possibility of with the coa,ching staff and they had zog was expected to name himself to. Wellston's secession from the studied the• possibility of c)langing the position. Herzog took over the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League 'league. Cardinals briefly last season afler Furthennore, the possible switch will be discussed at Monday's school Ken Boyer was fired, but moved up the Tri·Valley League was to board meeting there. to the fronl office when St. Louis The TVL comprises discussed. Golden Rocket sports teams have fired General Manager John Nelsonville ,Trimble, Belpre, participated in the SEOAL since the Claiborne. Hocking, Alexan· Warren, Federal loop formed in 1925. But the withHerzog bad said he would attempt der, and Vinton County. · drawal of the terns from the league to wor.k from both the dugout and the Speculation among infonned sour· is being ·considered because front office li he could find an Wellston's school enrollment is no ces has it that the Wheelersburg assistant to .handle the ad· longer comparable with other Pirates are interesting in joining the minlstrative work of the general SEOAL replacing Wellston. SEOAL schools. manager. Superintendent of schools · in Wheelersburg, a class '' AA" school, Joe McDonald, currently In lhe Wellston Charles Jones said he had is a member of the Southern Ohio frool oHice of the New York Mets, discussed some of the pros and cons Conference, a league it has might be hired either as the general manager or as Herzog's ad· ministrative assistant. McDonald and Herzog worked togeiher In the .Mets farm system In the 1960s. . • Friday sermonette· StiNDAY ON MONDAY - "Sunday,'' a singing group composed It six young women and men with headquarters In Fort Wayne, Ind., will be appearing in a concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Church of Christ, Pastor Bob Melton announces. "Sunday" is produced by Stan Endicott who has consulted with some of the nation's best sacred music com· posers to arrange a dynamic presentation. "SWlday" will be presenting a carefully designed, professional quality gospel and sacred music program,, Members of the group have participated in well known vocal orgaruzations. Members are John and Lynette Vlgnon from Ozark Bible College; Chuck Benford and Melanie Anderson from Kentucky Christian College ; Mike Ha_ws from Uncoln Christian College and Diane Georgioff from Seattle Paciftc College. The public is.invited to hear "Sunday" on Monday. Homebuilders Club observes 41st anniversary·recently Tributes to several members, election of officers and a humorous program highlighted the 41st an· niversary observance of the Homebuilders Class of the Mid· dleport Church of, Christ Tuesday night. A banquet prepare<l and served by the Philathea Women preceded the meeting and program with Mrs. Colleen Van Meter, president, ex· . tending .the welcome, and Mack Stewart giving the opening prayer. Special guests were Bob Melton, pastor, and his wife, Debbie, Scott Saltsman, assistant pilstor, and his wife, Mitzi, and Sam Crow, teacher, 'and his wife, Judy. Mrs. Clarice Erwin, on behalf of . A program on Polymer creative named to take pictures for the the class, presented gifts to the class projects was presented by Mrs. publicity booJt. Mrs. Murphy will and to Mrs. Van Meter, teacher Evelyn Thoma who made several also be sending the program book to plaques at the October meeting of the state program chainnan, Mrs. the Fernwood Garden Club held at AnnGehron. the home of Mrs. Helen Johnson, A report on the county garden club Wolf Pen Road. . ,meeting was given by Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Thelma Giles presided at the Mrs. Susie Warner. Dale Burcham has been appointed business meeting which opened with · Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Evelyn District Deputy Grand ~aster of the devotions by Mrs. Ida Murphy. It Thoma reported on tlie regional 12th Masonic District by Edgar L. was noted that the new exhibitors meeting. A review of the Christmas Miller, Grand Master of Masons in and judges handbook has been ad- flower show was held along with a Ohlo. The 12th District consists of 19 . ded to the club library for use by the discuSsion on the classes. lodges in Gallia, Lawrence , members. Also noted was that the Mrs. Johnson served refresh- Jackson, and Meigs Counties. Wildwood Garden club is sponsoring ments to those named nd Mrs. Jan Burcham' , who is a resident of the sale of daffodils for the purpose Knapp, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Proctorville, is married to the for· ' of aiding the American Cancer Marjorie Purtell, and guests, Tam· Betty Thomas and they are the mer Society . my Johnson, l'eggy Murphy, and parents of four children: Stephen, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Giles were Stacy Worley. ' Scott, Margery and Shawn. He is 'I I also a graduate rl Proctorville High (' .'' School and has been Clerk of Courts rl Lawrence County for the past 12 ·years. The new Deputy Grand Mas.ter iS a ~· A layette shower was beld reeen- Wendy Clark, Patty Hudson·· and 25 year member and Past Master of ~ tly in the River~! Room of the Kimberly, Margaret McDaniel, Proctorville Lodge No. 550 F&AM, • Athens County Savrngs and Loan Co. Sharon Older and Dorothy Etta also a 25 year member and Past ,.. honoring Steve and Dorcas Manley. · · Wille and Heather Viola 'Moon Patron of Teresa Chapter No. 257 Or· ,. The shower was c<>-hosted by Mrs. Mer)e Manley, Patsy Ogdin, Shirley der of the Eastern Stsr at Proc,. Betty Manley and Mrs.. Nancy Jeffers, Comlie Manley -and Dorma, torville. ,. Manley. · Margaret Jones, Mary and Florence · He will be installed as District Refreshments of cupcakes Eblin. Deputy on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 : decorated in pink and blue and 'inSending gifts were Francis David- r.m. at the Proctorville Lodge by •• diVidually topped with miniature son, Ruth Fanner, Hester Eblin, Right Worshipful Charles B. Moody, ,. babies, baby bottles or baby diaper Emmogene Glbnore, ·Hilds Me- of Zanesville, Grand Treasurer rl . C: pins diaper pins were served with Daniel, Lucille ·King, bpai Bahr, Ohio. ,. punch and potato chipa. Nancy Kathy Elias, Martha King, Francis outgoing president. Also honored were Edward and Edna Evans with Mrs. Van Meter giving a tribute and then presenting him with a bouton· niere and her with a corsage. . New officers elected were Mary Martin, president; Peggy Brickles, vice president; Mrs . Evans, secretsry ; Farie Cole, assistant secretary ; and Mrs . Erwin, treasurer. The class history was read by Dorothy Roach. Shirley Baumgardner emceed the program which opened with a humorous reading "The W. C." by Nora Rice; ~n autobiography on Ralph Graves, Peggy Brickles ; "The Bandaged Hand" by Willard Boyer; "The Mact Reporter" by Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Mrs. Brickles, and Stewart. :Mrs. Thoma presents :garden club program Burcham appointed . . ' Baiungardner and Mrs. Brickles · sang "I Love You Because You're You" accompanied by Mrs. Erwin and dedicated to the pastor. Mrs. Evan$ had the closing prayer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Roach, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Brickies, Mrs. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin; Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Mrs. Rice,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr.·and Mrs. HobertMelton, Mr. and Mrs: Scott Salt.' sman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Joe Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Evans, and Mrs. Baumgardner. Also attending were fanner members, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, Mr. and' Mrs. James Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heilman. · 3 ~ ~ By Mn. Herbert Roub Mr. and Mn. Steve Haggy and children, Brad and Stephilnie of Wolf Pen spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ruaaell and children. . Mn. Eu1a Wolfe spent a week with · her daughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. Glen' Swart at Dixon, ID. While there she allo villled Mr. and Mn. Manhall ' Wolfe at Dekalb,, DL, Mr. and Mrs. . Darrell Hudlon and Rod WoUe at Sycamore, ID. Mr. ,00. Mrs. Hoyt Fergu1011 rl Point Pleuant villled Mrs. Pearl NOI'I'I8 n-lay. · Mr. tmd .Mn. Owen Anderson Yillted IAiter Rhodes·at Baden, w. 1 Va. Wednelday,- and allo Vialted FOlta' lllepel, W. Va. where Mr.·· AIICIInaD ... born and reared. Bart ' Rbodll Ntwrllld home wltfl tbem ... _tenllllilll bllllrolblr, Leller, for a a o1 ,. ; ~ ,. ""~ r::: r, !: 1: "' ~ 01 = = 1: L".,·retr-• ' ' I 1~ c lu~ltr kl gold Cr"li!lln DIAMOND PENDANT AND EARRINGS ~09' 'Q'Jettelers 114 E . M~IN ·. P.OMEROY fa mui1:"- for its rr.:ad1ng '"a nd studv f~ tt lut\.' ~ . And l.!. l\ "L' . YL':t rs of usc wit h t hl',L' superb!)' producL·d boo~~. in hindin[-!' of the fine'! qu:t lill :11 HI ll'l>l'hlll<IIl , hip . fi<>Il l $1~ . :illto SN-:.:itt. The New Scofield Reference Bible DALE BURCHAM A dinner honoring Mr. Burcham will he served in the lodge dining room at 6:30 p.m. prior to the · in· stallation. All Master Masons are in· vited to att.end. Annual fall hike slated Nov. 1st RIO GRANDE - The Fourth An- fonnatlon call aob Evans Farms MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE nual Fall Hike and Campout will be Headquarters (614) 245-&05. This is held at the Bob Evans Farm on another free community service of· 992·2641 99 MILL STREET Saturday, Nov. 1. Again . this fered by Bob Evans Fanus. See you Autumn, we Invite hikers to join us then . in group actiyity in the out-of-doors. '"iiiiiiiiiii-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Each season the Farm hosts an I organized hike and campout designed to involve both the begin- · nlng backpacker and the seasoned N<M IS THE TI.ME 10 BUY ANEW CAR OR TRUCK FROM· ¥AT HIU FORD, INC.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lyons and· camper alike. Hlkea will originate at the Racgrandson of BI!Oii, Mlsa., Clarice · our Residents are exempt from the Oct. 7th Price Incre-a se on au· new Fords. ' Lyons qf Henderson, W. Va., spent coon .Creek Canoe !Jverj Log Cabin combined with Ford 2% Sales Tax Rebate and Ohio 2% Sales TaK reduction and ThQI'Bday with Mrs. Eu1a Wolfe and at 1 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 1. OverPat Hill Ford Discount repres~ts tremendous Savings up to Sl,S.oo on some iilght campers are ·asked to arrive son, Aaron. ,· · models. with full ovemlght backpacking Mrs. Joyce Wblte Ia attending gear .. A short three mile afternoon Time is of the essence - V:OU must purchase and register your 11ew Ford before GalliPolis Bllllineas College. . . hike is offered for thole who> do not November 18th. Buy one from stock or let us order your Ford to suit your taste .Mrs. Iona HIJPP waa taken to wish to join the baCkpacker's trek to and needs , · · Veterans Memorial HOilpltal Wedthe overnight primitive campsite. nesday evenloi by the emergency 1980 FORD TRUCK 1981 FORD LTD ·aquad 8nd admitted as a medical Everyone Ia Invited to attend, rental _ equipment :lis available and ex· •, patient. · EXAMPLE: Suggested r~tail Price $9633.64 Mr. and Mrs, steve Yonker and perienced penonnel will be oil band Suggest_ed Retail Price $8129.0o Retail Pric~ Ohio Residents 9293.00 famllY moved ftom the Charles for !lllistance. For more in· \ SAVE $340.64 Ret Prtce to Ohio Res. ZIZA,AO .Burri residence to tbe Eldon KrautOhio Sales Tax Save 385.35 SAVE $ 959.60 ter realdellee at Racine. · PatH ill Ford Discount· 714.62 Ohio Sales Tax Save 325,Qp TOTAL SAVINGS $1440.61 TOTAL SAVINGS $1214.60 · Mrs. Iva Orr vlalted a few days in • tile home olMr. andMn. Dale Dot- ' MEETSruESDAY . __, -----· -· ton at Mlddl.,n. The Ladies Awrillary of Veterans Mr. · and Mn. Robert Asli!ey Memorial Holpltal will meet at 7:30 Ylll&id hlr father, alffGrd Hoi• at n-la)' at the ho8pital dining ro«m. the Areldla Nlll'llnl Hallie at At 7 p.m. the encutlve boUd will ,Middleport, Ohio · ·Ph. 992-Z196 '. 461 s. 3rd Ave. CaoiYIDe Mcnday. . meet. Apple Grove News Notes 1'1 • Kauff and Tima, LOuise Hall, Joy 'Clark, Jean Cook, Diane Ash, Helen George, Kathryn Eblin, Darlene Hawley, Patty Hysell, Julie Hysell, Elizabeth Ward, Helen Darst, Essie Lee and Jackie Wilson . . Games were- played with prizes going to Tammy Clark, Etta Wlse, Viola Moon, Wanda Ught Bl)d MargaretJones. MCII<;I'll:$ lhr earr ings, G ive ve:trs nf enrich i n ~ Uihlc stud v 11ith t he edition " :: Manley baked the cupcakes. Pink · and blue · streamers and bows • decorated the room. ::· Attending besides the hostesses' " and honored guests were Mrs. I" ·Manley's mother and sisters, Mrs. C Wanda Ught, Debbie and Joanna, 10 PboeniJ:, Ar!I., Crystal and Tracy :; Manley, Leonard Eblin, Joann Wille and Becky, Tammy, Penny and Dl.t,MON'D CLUSTER PENDANT The gitt of qualitg that will last tor gears. :...:.Manleys honored with shower :r DI AMO ND CLU$lER EARRING$ CIY5 tffs of cazzing diamorods in un:;h Ukl. LOOKING FOR ANEW CAR OR TRUCK P~T~ ~· ' __ -- ~ HILL FORD, INC. .. �1-The Dally Sentinel, 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, October24, 1980 Kenneth Imboden ·joins five gallon donor club ~~~ently ~ 0., Fritlay, OctoberU, 1980 Carter·Reagan debate pivotal . J COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - med that margin. "I have virtuaUy. no doubt in my President Carter and Republican .Ronald Reagan finaUy square off in mind that "we're going to carry the Cleveland nerl-week In what could state," Tippa .said. "It's the flrSr be a pivotal debate. time I've felt that." · But party and campaign officials, His assessment is based ·on other. who disagree over which candidate . recent newspaper and party poUs. now holds the lead in the presidenCarter's margin of victory will be tial sweepstakes, offer varying slim, Tipps said. The president wonassessments of the possible impact the state by 11,116 votes in 1976 out of of Tuesday's confrontation. U milllon cast. With II days left before the elecThe president has picked up sup- · lion, Carter, Reagan and the~r port in recent weeks and is running . surrogates have been criss-crossing even with Reagan, Austin said. "I the state to shore upsupport and win · would say that it 's a dead heat right · over a sizeable block .of voters who now and we've got the momentum,'' have told pollsters they are un- he said. decided. The Republican and But Barnes said Reagan is in front Democrat contenders square off in of Carter by as much 8ll 10 per· the nationally televised debate at centage points - certainly no dead 9:30p.m. Tuesday. heat. And Wray put the GOP con"! think it's probably the single tender's statewide lead at 3 percent most important event to take place to5 percent. in the entire clunP,.ign," said Paul· A recent GOP party poll in the Tipps, state Democratic party chair- traditional Democrat stronghold of man. "We're very glad that the Cuyahoga County shows that Carter president held out to have it in still holds the lead, but with Reagan Ohio:" making inroads into it. Earl Barnes, state GOP chief, said The telephone interview poU of 500 the debate could have major impact people gave Carter 40 percent, if affecting the 20 percent of voters Reagan 32 percent and Independent still undecided over which candidate John Anderson 11 percent, said to support. county GOP Chairman Robert E. Though the candidates' Ohio cam- Hughes. paign managers said the debate ...-_;::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ may help some voters decide, they question whether it will be a pivotal factor. "I think it's going to be hard for · someone to come away as a winner as such from that debate," said Jim. Wray, a Reagan campaign coordinator. "Mootiy it's going to be a way for people to affinn their support for one candidate or the other," said Jerry Austin, Carter's Ohio camAND paign chief. Meanwhile, the race for Ohio's 2S electoral votes is too close to caU, with supporters of both candidates claiming the advantage. WINTER TIRES Reagan had held a 13 ~rcentage point lead over Carter in a usually ARRIVING DAILY! accurate statewide newspaper poU of registered voters cohducted Oct. 49. But Carter appears to have trim- Ninety units of blood were became a five galloh donor; Milton Brawner. Nurse5 8$Slsting were received Wednesday'~ visit of the Roush, three gallon donor and Den- Ferndora . Story, Lenora Leifheit, American Red Cross Bloodomobile. • nis Gilmore and Virginia D!ivis, one Jackie Frost, and Debra LaVaUey. The Middleport Child Conservation Ninety-eight persons attended, 21 gallon donors. · units were replaced and there were Doctors at the monthly Blood- League was in charge of thil canIS first time donors. teen, Mrs. Peggy HoudaMeit, chairmobile were Dr. Wilma Mansfield During the vlsit, Kenneth Imboden Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Johnny man. Clerical workers were Mary · Nease, )ean Nease, Martha Lou ' Beegle, Etta Mae Hill, Grace Drake, Emma K. Clatworthy, Virginia Buchanan, Lura Swiger;· Vernon Nel!Se, Lula Hampton, and Mace! Barton. Workers of the R.S.V.P. on hand were Thelma Dill, Grace Turner, Bernadine Meier, Clarenee Struble, Alice Struble, Louis Thomson; Homer Young, Troy Ohlinger and Gene McElroy. Donors were : 'Round M·eigs Local • < P.,..roy Lura Swtaer, Homer E. Hysell, Kathleen Lehew, Ro6ert Vaughan; Patrick Warner, By Supt. David L. Gleason Teachers went to school Wednesday as a fuU day of in-service proved quite beneficial to aU in attendance. The in-service committee did a magnificent job in selecting topics and personnel. I would like to thank Russ Moore, frol)l the County Office, the in-service committee. the Meigs High students (who acted as guides), and the high school cooks for a job well done. The day was CJuite successful. ---. Salem Center Elementary proved to be the 1·ictim of vandals and thieves Tuesday night. The building was ransacked and severaf "things are missing. The boiler at Pomeroy Elementary passed inspection Tuesday afternoon and was tested Wednesday evening by our maintenance men. The boiler was fired up again on Thursday and is in operation. I'd like to thank each of you for bearing with us during this traumatic time and special thanks go out to all those ·parents who sent in the small electric heaters. You may pick those up at your convenience in the Principal's Office. MicheaL Swiger, Edward M. O:u.rt, Barbera Barbara Fields, Mary Snyder, Billy J. Spencer, Mary Bates, Homer G. Barter, Jane Abbott, Jeanne E. Brown, Mary L. Starcher, Patricia L. COrsi, Virgil Windon, Geoffrey A. Wilson, MarkS. Riggs. Howard P. Logan, Joann Ward, Pamela ·J . Vaughan, Sharon Welker , Richard E . Vaughan, Pamela J. Games, Becky Thoqu~.s, Carolyn Thomas, Albert Parker, Dennis J. Gilmore, Janet Duffy and Brenda Davis. R.lw. calculate any valuation. Remember the value of your property should be multiplied by 35 percent to get your assess~ vauation then multiply by the millage. One mill is .001. The tax levy is a permanent improvement levy to be used for our buildings only. It was designed to be as inexpensive to the taxpayers as possible. If your valuation goes up you still will pay the same amount of dollars as generated. In other words as your valuation goes up the millage (3.5) will be decreased. One thing must be noted here concerning the untruths printed in a recent article concerning an increase in the property taxes because of reappraisal. There will be no 60 or 70 percent increase in taxes. The article was totally incorrect. I will be glad to answer any questions you may have concerning the tax levy. Remember, we need your help! You are welcome to visit our buildings to see our needs. Please do oo. · We ask each of you to take extra care as you drive throughout our district. This week we had our second bus accident in the Jast two weeks. Fortunately, no one was hurt in either accident. However, we may not be so lucky ln the future. Please be careful. Please be aware our buses are on the roads. If everyone does his share, we will not have another accident. :r. Scott Saltsman. Qualls. Patricia K. lAgan, Norma G. Wilcox, Joy~ V. Bartrum, Linda Haley, Kennetll lrnboden, Edward W. Our· st, Alan Blackwood, _Faye L. Wallace, Judith K. HWlter, Debra Carder, Timothy King, Larry Mil<:h, Micheol Gllke,.,.. and William T. Fink. ~Botlom Haz.ilee Riebel, Wenol.a A. Sclunucker, Harlan A. ~rd . Herbert Parker and Debby Finlaw. ReedlvWe Debbie Sanders, Mace! ~rton , Richard Barton, Helen N. Newland and Dennis Newland. Cheater Clarence Wolfe. ploye; Marvin Boxdorfer, plant manager; Don Bennett, employe representative: Rep. James, and Bonnie Mathews, employe. The flag had previously flown over the state capitol. New checking system will be used Bank One of Pomeroy, NA, wiU unveil a new checking account system Nov. I, caUed Checking One and Checking Two. The system's two plans respond to new pro.conswner banking regulations that Bank One helped develop. Bank president Paul A. Barnett " The traditional explained, checking account had become in- creal!ingly obsolete because federal rules wouldn't allow us to pay in· terest on checking account deposits." Checking One is a conventional checking account with some new services to benefit th~e with small account balances . Special arrangements made for customers who are senior citizens, students and t.oqsvW• WUllam R. Myers and Patricia Ray: At.beu Juanita J . Terrel. Mlaenville Carolyn Charles, $tacie Arnold, Doris Grueser, Mary Voss and Qa~n ce D. Mcintyre Racloe Diana L. Idle, Vicky Paul, Charlotte Wamsley, Margaret Johnson, Rhonda Dailey, Dorothy M. Sayre, Deborah L. l...avaUey( Roland L. Sal3er, Aaron Wolford , Billy J. Parso:lS. Syraeue Roush, Kathy Fry, Eber Pickens, Wtlliam Halley, Wanda Imboden, Mary Picken.s, David Smith, Chris Jacks, Karen Guinther, DonIll J. Aleshire and Virginia Davis. ~~ton Rutblld Clarence Robert Buskirk, Sharon Black, Lois Walker, Paul P11tterson, Mary E. Davidson Donna M. Davidson, Janet Bolin and Snowden. . . New Haveo Co leen Northrop. , · Pt Pleasant . Beverly Black. Joar: Reporlypresented A report on the recent school of instruction held at the Hilton East in Columbus was given by Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs. Margaret Bowles, and Mrs. Lula Hampton at the recent meeting of tlie American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley 263, held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brown. Mrs. Bowles presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form. A report on legislation was given by Mrs. Hampton who noted that Holtse BiU R7102 had passed over the veto of the president. She also explained that Title 2 which is a 20 year program at the Veterans Administration hospilals has passed. .This provides scholarships for doctors who agree to work for a specified time in Veterans Administration hospitals. The unit decided to sponsor a fund raising project. Four members atpercent requested by the district. · tended the faU conference held ThurThe nominating committee reported sday at Crooksville. The annual that all officers will be retained for Christmas party was tentatively scheduled for Dec. 9. · another year. Mrs. Brown served refreshment. Miss Marcia Karr had the program using as her theme, "All to the Glory of God", with Mrs. Kloes ATrEND SESSION giving the spiritual life closing, Mrs. Florence, Richards, Mrs. "Treasure of Darkness." Attending besides those named were Mrs. Margaret Bowles, and Mrs. Mary F. Nora Ho.udashelt, Mrs. Margaret Baumgardner of the . Mt. Moriah Eichinger, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Baptist Church, Mrs. Lula Hampton Grace Weese, Mrs. Irene Parker, and the Rev. Samuel Jackson of the Mrs. Linda Ferrell, and Mrs. Naomi Baptist Church, and Mrs. Zuelelia Smith of the Forest Run Christina Grirrun. Baptist Church, attended the recent · Ohio Baptist General Convention held at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Dayton. . Some questions have arisen concerning the levy and what is the actual coot to each of our taxpayers. To help you figure the cost to you, use the foUowing method: (I ) Use your last tax valuation (on your last tax duplicate). · Parent-Teacher Conference Day (2) As an example, if your house is valued at $30,000, multiply by 35 per- is tomorrow in the Meigs Local cent to get your assesses valuation. Schools. We are certainly looking For the $30,000 home, an assessed forward to a very successful day. If valuation of $10,500 would be you have not scheduled a conference realized and you would then yet, you may call your school multiply by .0035 (3'k mills) to tomorrow morning and schedule calculate the increase which would one. Remember, many teachers will be $36.75 per year or $3.50 per $1.000 be telephoning those parents who are not able to attend. assessed vauation. (3) This method will help you Church group makes donation A donation of $W was made to the Meigs Community School for the Mentally Retarded at the Tuesday night meeting of the Asbury Uni tea Methodist Women of the Syracuse Church. Mrs. Mary Cundiff was hostess for the meeting held ai the church. Mrs. Opal Kloes had the devotions using "A Single Sow" as her meditation. During the business meeting, it was reported that 63 shutin visits had been made during the past month. It wa" void to increase the pledge to $243 which is more than the five NEW FLAG - State Representative Ran James Thursday evening presented a new American Flag to the Imperial Electric Co. ln Middleport.- Shown at the presentation from the left are Dorothy Willlams, em- · Third Friday Club has recent meeting Mrs. Edna Reibel hosted a recent Crow' s Steak House on the regular meeting of the Third Friday Club at meeting night. Ameeting will follow her home with Mrs. Kate JarreU, the dinner at the home of Mrs. Clara president, opening the meeting with Thomas. the Lord's Prayer in unison. Readings at the meeting were "No . Officers' reports were given and Generation Gllp" by Mrs. Ella Mrs. Gertrude Bass was reported Smith, " Woes of the Garden" by home and improving foUowing . Mrs. Clara Thomas, and "Between surgery. Members signed a card for the Lines" by Mrs. EUa Smith. her. Games were played with prizes Plans were made for a going to the winners. Prayer closed Thanksgiving dinner to be held at the meeting. Social Calendar ¥ non-profit organizations wiU remain the same. The Checking Two plan gives checking account convenience with savings account Interest. Checking Two customers will earn daily interest on all their money in the bank and be able to write checka. There wiU be no iees or service charges for up to 40 transactions a month with a mlnimwn balance of$1,000. lfS NOT TO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT Musical ministry schedukd tonight WINTER! "Joy in Christ", a musical ministry, wiU present a !Jikninute concert Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church near Cheshire. The program includes music and testimony by the 12-member group which has presented an average of one program a day since September of 1975. This is the second year that · Joy has vlsited Gallia County to present their unique ministry at the Little Kyger Church. MOTORISTS HELP SOUGHT - Map above pinpoints areas where 57 people have been killed in southern (lhio automobile accidents during the first nine months Of 1980. Meigs County hall had six traffic fatalities this year. Captain M. E. Kijowski, commander of the Ohio State Highway Patrol for " SEQ counties, ~ become very concerned over the deaths. uw meeting Tues~y ' The Middleport-Pomeroy Area r-------------Branch of the Alherican Association . FRIDAY HALLOWEEN Cootume Dance for of University Women wiU meet at studrnts, parents and teachers of the Meigs Inn Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Rutland Elementary wiU be held The program will be on the topic ot Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Haun'. .Family Facing Change with em- ' ted house and other activities. phasis on the elderly. RepresenRefreshments will be sold and a tatives of the Pomeroy Health Care bake' sale wiU be held. Admission 2S Center will be the speakers and will cents. Sponsored by Rutland PTO. discuss physical and social aspects · The event will be held in gym at of care at the Center. This is not a Rutland Elementary. dinner meeting. SATURDAY BAZAAR and bake sale Saturday 10 a.m. at Carl Barnhill residence, NIGHT SET Tuppers Plains, Sponsored by St. The Chester Volunteer Fire Paul United M~thodist Women. Department has set trick or treat FALL FESTIVAL at Letart FaUs . night in the Chester community for Elementary Saturday beginning Thursday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 p.m. with a turkey dinner at 6 p.m. Dinners are $3 for adults and children 12 and under $1.~. There will be games, country store, <~loco room and other activities. Door prizes. Sponsored by LetartFaUs PTO. SUNDAY RACINE Emergency Squad sponsoring a public dinner Sunday at the , • I J,..,,t, ~ "' Southern High School with serving to start at 11 a.m. Take out orders are FRI.-THURS. available. OCT. 24th - 30th A delegation of some 10 parents tendent, presept for that conference. Charles Pyles and Shirley Johnson from Syracuse were on hand to wiU represent the board and Ord will discuss ·academic matters~ at the Syracuse Elementary School when .set up the meeting. The board approved the pickup the Southern Local School District Board of Ed!Jcation met W!!dnesday and discharge of students on bus routes as recommended by drive~ night. Barry McCoy served as and Connie Enslen was given perspokesman for the group and Bill misSion to attend a baskeball clinic. Baer, head \e&Cher at the Syracuse Standard Food at Hurricane was Elementary School, was spokesman given a contract to supply food and kitchen items for the districi. for teachers who were also present. It was agreed to purchase a 1962 After hearing comments from used van from Robert Lee. The both groups, the board agreed to set vehicle will be used for the mainup a conference to dlocuss the mattenance department. ters further. There will be two parents, two board members, two · Geraldine Clelantl w- • named a teachers and Bob Ord, superln- substitute cook and the maternity FRI SAT SUN OCT 24 2526 A story, of natural love. ' COLO'' , . •• . j • • ' .. . ' • ' CHRISTMAS MODERN SUPPLY , FORTIJNE FOR A DAME- This unidentilled fortune teller told the past, preaent and future for only a dime at the annual fall festival of the Mel~ County Senior Citizens Center Thursday. The day concluded with a dinner and a meet the li"ndidates observance. ~ 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables -large and Small Animals · lawns- Gardens . . I ' • • ~allyaot ...... wllatlt • .. they'veaoL •Used Cars & Trucks •Genuin e Chevrolet Part s •Aiignmerrt and Frame St raightening • Collision Repair _] MAIN ST . YY Z-2126 f--------:--'-----..1...------------ SIMMONS OLO.CADILLAC INC. MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU 1978 NOVA SEDAN ••••••••••••·•••••••• 53695 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE••••••••••••••••• '4595 1978 98 REGENCY CPE. ················'5295 1977 ~EV. liz TON •••••• ~.e!':!~!~t...... s3095 '1095 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 CUT. SUP. SEDAN 1974 98 SEDAN 1974 PINTO WAGON fA , IB I• I NEW 1980 2-CUtlass Sedans ~ ' -Cu!lass Supreme Cpes. 1-0mega 1-98"Regency Sedan, Demo 1-Cadillac Diesel · ~· , Don"! miss this exciting FaN Fix·Up Ewnt! . First-quality Armstrong ceilings cost less than ~u may think! And ... receive a valuable free Sports IHustrated gill with your qualifying ceiling purchase! BIG SAVINGS · OLDS. MATCHES OHIO STATE TAX · BUY ANY NEW 1980-1981 MODEL 2% SALES _TAX SAVINGS 2% OLDS MATCHING SAVINGS TOTAL SAVINGS TILL NOV see one of These Courteous Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris Farm tractor. 3 point hitch, PTO, PS, roll bar, 25 HP, used «10 hrs.; • ; •' ••• •New Chevrolet Cars & Truck s AS IS ( ~·~"' ......,.111,1 POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY 1974 CUT. SUP. .•••••••••••••••••51495 1974 CAD. CPE. DEVIu.E •••••••••••••••51595 30SV·8,4Dr. '1895' 1976 CHM NOVA ••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 DODGE ASPEN ••••••••••••• .-.:~:~.'1695 White, 4 Or., auto., P.S. , P.B. '21 .95 1977 AMC HORNET ····················~ 1'JD Extra nice. dr .. loaded. , . 2895 19.77 FORD I'JD ~ ·····~··················· 4dr.,PS,PB,Air , 1795 1976 FORD L ••••••••••••••~··~••••••• . ICE ~N Air, PS, PB $ . 1975 CHM CAPR oilln11 •••••• auto: • 1695 1975 FORD GRANADA •••••••••••~~!~~~s..~$1295' 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR.!~y~~:~t:·~~:~·;~. s1295 Auto., air, P .S., P.B. '1295 19.74 fORD [JD ~······················· 1973 CHM STAnONWAGOtt••• :~s~·:~:~ .. '895 2 dr, auto., PS, PB, air '1295 1974 l'ftfll'AD ~·······················~~·~ . 6cyl.,alr, PS, PB '1195 . 1974 FORD UAIIERICK.............•.... 1973 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG".••••••••••••• '1595 1979 FORD F-100 ••••••••••••••••• ~·••, ~ •. s4995. 302 V-8, auto., p.s.• custom . Sharp. . . $1ftftl: DATSUN PICKUP.~ •••••••••••••••• .6-:IH 1977 1976 FORD SUPER CAB •••••••••••••••••s2195 1976 SATAH TRAC'IOR S6506 ••••• ~ ••••• 13195 ' FO~ ... o4 • • ·',. ••' '· Uthey'vt ; Eight juveniles were fined when they appeared before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic charges this week. Fined were Maurice Chevalier, 17, Reedsville, $20 and costs, excessive speed for ~osd conditions, accident involved; Brenda Quillen; 17, Mason, $35 and costs, left of center, accident involved; Randy Hall, 171 Middleport, $10 and costs, l1ll eye protecton; Patricia Mitchell, 17, Rutland, $20and costs, speed; Kevin Milam, 16, Middleport, $18 and costs, speed: Tony Kennedy, 17, Tuppers Plains, $12 and costs, speed; Jim Bentz, 16, Middleport, $15 and costs, WIS&fe vehicle, fine will be suspended pending repairs on vehicle; Randy ' Murray, 16 , Pomeroy, $15 an4 costs, speed. CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! ' . r; 531 JACKSON PtKE ·Rl . 35HOATH -Phone 446· 4524 NOW Juvenile Court OCTOBER BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUI' ALL' SEATS JUST $!.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 1.110 LAYAWAY leave of Patrlda Struble Willi extended to Ncw.:JIL The boanllllltered into a contnct with the Oblo Valley AssociatiCIII of Ubraries, IIUbject to the approval olthe DDPF project. · All activity funds were approved. AUending the meeting were all board membe~ except Sue Grueser, Supt. Ord, Principal James Adami! and head teachers, Larry Wolfe, Robert Beegle and Bill Baer, and Treasurer Nancy Cernahan. - .. .. HOMECQM[NGSUNDAY The annual homecoming of MidGA.RY BUSEY ANNmt O'TOOLE · dleport Church of Christ wiU be held ll-·-~ EDDIE AUIEKT,;:;..,-~-~~o,. at 10:30 a.m. Sunday with Jerry D. Saltsman, pastor of the Church of Christ in Peru, Ind., as speaker. A 1-------------L-----------feUowship dinner will foUow the ·I morning service. FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - OCTOBER 24 thru 30 were ldiled in the 10 county area, an increase of four percent over the previous year. The patrol commander feels these unnecessary deaths can· be prevented. The motoring public has been asked to become more alert in these hlgbly po«ential accident areas. "We cannot reduce r.tai accidents In Meip County alone, but n~d the 8Silislance ol all motorists.'' During 1979, 55 people Academic matters discussed at Southern board session t--------------1 Full Une of Allis Chalmer Toys ,-·- . SIMMONS.OLDS-CADILLAC INC. 111••-· BAUM'S TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO 915-3301 '. "You'll L.ike Our Quality way of Doing Business" 992-6614 POME~OY Open Evenings ·6:0~til5 : 00 P-M- Sat. ' �11--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, October24,1980 CHURCH NEWS EWS· & SONS SOHIO Camplete t J~ l_ AUfomOt1YO ~ · 1 ' Service Locust. leech str.. 9t2-m I Mldd'"""' This S\lnday TRINITY CHURCH . Rev W H Perri n pas tor , Roy May e r , Sunday school sup!. Church School , 915 am worsh1p ser· vice , 10 30 a .m . Chc1r rehearsal , Tuesday, 7:30 p m under dtrection of Ali ce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un ion and Mulberry , Rev. Clyde V. Henderson , pastor -s-unday sc hool. 9.30 o.m , Glen McC lu ng supt . mornmg wor 1h1p, 10 30 o m .. e venmg sentice , 7 30. mid:week serv1ce Wednesday. 7 30 p m. G RACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Main St Pomeroy. The ReY Rober t B Groves , rector Su nday serv•ces at I0 30 a .m . Holy Communion on the fir st Sunda y of each month , and cQmbi ned w1th m o rn lng prayer on the th1rd Sund ay Mornmg prayer and s ~;t rmpn MARK \" STORE Middleport of Your Choice This Sunday RIGGS USED CARS, INC. PIZZA SHACK - AC!:J- .-:o sr At 1 l1t lnOI" C1rry OUt ,,, E ~I" o· Ray A1ggs Hl-6104 pomoroy Ph .. 54 1~ on all o the r Su ndays of the month . Church School and nursery cor "' provided Coffee ho ur m the Ponsh Hall •mmed1ately tollowmg the ser v1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Main St . Neil Proudfoot, pa stor B1bl e school , 9 30 a m , morning w orsh1p 10 30 a .m. , Youth meet •ngs, 6 30 p m , evamng worsh1p 7 30 We-dnesday night pra yer meet1ng and B•ble study , 7 30 p m THE SAL VATION ARMY 11 5 olutt ernut Ave , Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Roy Wm ing officers 1n ch arge Sunday holiness meet1ng, 10 a m , Sunday Schoo l . 10 30 om Sunday schoolleoder , YPSM , El o1se Adams 7 30 p m , solvati on meetmg ve nous speakers and mus•c speCi al s Thursdoy - 10 o m to 2 p m lod•es Home league all .... om en mv 1ted 7 30 p.m prayer meeting and B1bl e study Rev Noel Hermon , teacher BURLINGTON SOUT HERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Rouh 1 Shade . B1ble sc hool , 7 p m Thursday wor sh1p serv ice 8 p m POMEROY WE ST SIDE CHURCH OF CHRI!:.T 200 W Ma•n St 992 5235 Vocal mu s•c Sunday wo rsh1p 10 a m , B•ble study 11 a m worst·up 6 p m Wed nes · day Btbl e study 7 p m OLD DEXTE R BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re\1 Rolph1Sm•th, pasto r Sun da y school 9 30 o m. M rs Worl ey Franc1s, supermtenden t Pr eochmg servKes f1 rs 1 & th1rd Sundays f ollow1 ng Sunday School G RAHAM UNITE D METHO DIST , Preac hing 9 30 a m . f1rst and second Sun· days of each month , th i rd an d fourth Sun · da ys each mo nth worsh1p serviCe at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer ond Bible Study SEVE NTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He•ght s Rood , Pomeroy Pastor A lbert Ditt es Sabbath School Superintendent R1to Wh 1te Sabbath School Satur day af ternoon at 2 00 w1th Wo rsh1p Serv1ce f oltowmg at 3 I 5 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CH URCHSi ster Harnett Worner , Sup! Sunday Slhool 9 30 am mornmg wor sh1p 10 45 a m THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto 1 pas t or Sunda y School 9 30 o m. ev en1ng w orsh 1p 7 30 Thurs day evemn g prayer serv•ce, 730 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST oa.,d Ma nn m onosler, Wolloom Wolson Sunday school supt Sunday ochool 9 30 0 m morn ong w ors hop 10 30om _ FIRST SO UTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy Hershel M cC lure , Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school , o 9 30 m morn.ng wor shtp , 10 30 9\l en ing wors h1p, 7 00 p m M •dweek pray er serviCe , 7 00 p m MI DWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dex ter Rd Rd l angsvi lle Rev A A Hughes , Pa st o r Sunday School 10 am ServiCes on Tuesday ~ Th ur sday and Sun day , 7 30p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bo•ley Run Road , Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dunn . supt Sunday school IQ a m Sunday evenmg servtce 7 30, Btble teochtng . 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . la wrence Manley , pastor Mr s Russel I You ng Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Evening worshtp 7 30 Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racme- Re \1 James Sotterf•eld pastor Mornmg worsh1p 9' 45 o m Sund uy school , 10 45 o m even1ng worsh1p 7 Tu esday 7 30 p m lad1es prayer meet tng, Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Socth and Palmer, the Rev Ma rk M cC l ung Sunday school 9 15 a .m Randy Hayes Sunday School . supenntendent Don R•ggs . ant supt Mormng Worsh1p 10 15 a m. Youth meetmg , 7 30 p m Wednes day. includ1ng wee toh eager beavers 1un•or astronauts, and JUniOr and sen•or h1gh BYF. cho•r proctlc:e , B 30 p m Y'Jednesdoy prayer meet1ng and 81ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST . M1ddleport 5th and ~Main , Bob Melton . m1mste r , Sco tt Saltsman , ossoc•ot e m1m ster 81ble School , 9 30 a m , mornmg wor ship , 10·30 a m . evenmg serviC e 7 30 p m Wednesday 81ble Study and yo uth group meetings 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev J1m Broome pa stor B1ll Whtte, Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 am morn ing worsh ip , 10 30 a .m , Sunda'f evangelistiC meetmg 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesda y 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw•ght l Zo v•fl . dtrec · lor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stnckhn, pastor Sunday church • !chool. 9 30 a m. Mrs Homer lee . supt. ~morning worship , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school , 9 30 o m , RIChard Vaughan supt Morntng wor sh1p 10 30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ,Church Wor!hip serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m Mrs Sampson Hall supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Randall Bo•ley , pastor Sunday school , 10 om ., Sunday wa rsh1p, 11 a m Chi ldren 's church , 11 a m , Sunday evenmg s,rv•ce, 7 3D p nf , Wednesday evenmg young lad1es OU)( II iary , 6 p m Wednesday family worship , 7 30 p m . HAZEL COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Near long Bottom. Ed!el Hart . pastor Sunday school , 10o.m .. Church , 7·30p m .. prayer meeting . 7 30 p.m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thord ~ Ave . the Rev. Wtlliom Kniltel pastor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sun 1day school . 10 a .m. Classes for oil ages Nen•ng serVJ.C& , 7 30; Btble study , Wedne!doy , 7 30 p .m . youth services , · Friday, NO p m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST . Corner Ash on~ Plum, Rolph Bu1cher , pastor. Saturday even1ng service, 7 30 p.m ., Sun · day School , 10 30o.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH R1chardW. Thomas , Director POMrROY CLUSTER Rev ~Obert McGee Rev James Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 a.m. Worship service 10.30 am . Choir rehear · sol , Wednesday, 7 p.m Rev. Rober1 ~!c G ee , pastor ~ NTERPRISE Wonh1p 9 om . Church ' hool lOo.m . . il OCK SPRINGS, Sunday School 9 15 o. , t Wonhlp service lOa m • rLATWOODS , Church School 10 e .m. ·~c_, rs hip 11 a .m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HeATH , Church School 9 30 a m War· •IP 10 30 a .m UMYF 6 p.m . Ftobert bin'!lon , PostOF" ,"1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY lohn F Fultz, MQr Ph. tt2 2101 Pome-roy SWISHER & LOH~~ PHARMACY Fin OoctO!'s' Prescnphons We ••1 S. Tllircl, Mldd'-port t9l-l9SS Pomeroy tt2 -l1N Mt~s County BrMch Athens County Slwinp & loan Co. One ol the advenlures of Autumn ts h1d1ng In a p1te otleaves Not really hiding though The fun IS 1n pok1n9 your head out and surpriSing m-44ss When we re grow1ng up every season br1ngs ns adventwes Out days are lull ol opportuM1es lor haVIng tun Hopefully lho~e days vr1ll also be marked by adventures lhal help build charact er W1th each Di!!.SSII'lg season the soul as well as the bod y needs to grow The oppOIIunlly tor youngsters whose faiTl!l1es are concerned tor thetr spmtual development rs ~~ reltg1ous educat1on WfJ don t btl long under the debriS ol FaU- our ,conv1CI10ns are the heraiOs ol a new Spr1ng Reuter-Brogan Insurance Semces 21 4 E . Mlln H2 -S130 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE P. I. PAULEY, AGENT g: JIUttonwkM Ins. Co. of Columbus, o. 104 W. Mlin ttl·2l11 '-'meroy VIRGIL B. Caj)j"•IQM 19(1 0 • t<lllt ~M!T•I'"g StMc~ Po eo• 80?4 Clllrl~ntl'llnt vno•n a ??'Di iEAFORD SR. 114 S.Cond Pomeroy "2-3325 Groc.rttsG.Mr-•1 Merdwntdi• A:•c lnt 94f.25M rn • I " I ', ~ lng warship, 9 30 a.m. Sunday eve~ing service, 7 p m ,; Youth meeting ond 81ble study. Wednesday , 7 p m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 an Pomeroy bypass Rev . Robert Smtth. Sr . postor; Rev. James Cundiff . ass istant post or. Sunday SChool. 9 30 a m : morn · lng worship , 10 30 a m., even1ng wor shtp, 7 30. Wednesday n1ght prayer ser· vice , 7 30 p.m Women 's Fellowship, Thursday, 9.30a. m 9-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, October 24, L980 · ]DICK TRACY LITTLE OR N O M ON E Y C HANGES HANDS, BUT TH E P l'l iCE ON PAPER · IS INFLATED FOR INSUFlAN C E PUFlPOSSS. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason . meet of United StHI Worlo!en Union Holl , Railroad, Street , Mason . Pa s1or , Rev Joy Mitchell Morning worship 9-45 a.m ., Sunday ~hool 10.30 a m._ Pr~er meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyle Borden . pastor . Cornf'l l us Bunch , superintendent . Sunday school , 9:30a.m.: second and fourth Sundays wocship ser~ YICeo12 30P m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St. , M iddleport. Rev Colvm M innis pastor . Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday school , 9·30 a m . wor sh1p service 10 45 o.m NORTH BETHEL United Methodlsl Church. Rev, Charles Oam1gan , pastor Sunday School , 9:30 a m , Worship Ser· vice , 10·45 am ., Sunday Bible Study , 7 ·00 p m , Wednesday praya~ meeting. 7 30 Pm , BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade . Pastor Dan Block Affiliated w 1th Southern Baptist Convention . Sunday school , 1· 30 p m Sunday worship , 2 30 p.m . Thursday evenmg B•ble study, 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Route 124, W1ll iom Hoback , pastor . Sun· day school , 10 o m., Sunday evening ser VIC& 6:30 p m. Wednesday eening ser· vice 7 . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev Freeland Norris . pastor Don Cheadle , Supt . Sun· day School , 9 30 a m Morning Wqrship, 10 30 a .m . Prayer Service , alternate Sun· days . NEASE SEITLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST, Donald R. Korr, Sr pastor Friday even· ing service, 7 30 p.m , Sundoy school , 10 am THE SHERIFF JUST 50T A MA~E O>J T~OS E TWO GU>JMEIJ --THI'Y &HO>JG TO CIVO RNO'S MOB! 8 LAZ.S S! THEf.J L IVORNO MU ST K foJOW .JUCII''S OF COU RSE S HE TOI. D ALL T H E R E~ PORTE .I<~ AS M UC H! PROBABLY WHAT HE WANT$ MO ST 15 JUST TO 5 HUT AIMIIJ 'T HAV E HIM !;LO WIJ AWA Y ! ~~A T~! L'Y'I)(5 1-l lfE ~E X.T QUE5TION -~ THAT L.t=iWE & rH ~ WHOCI' JOB UP Tf' M E ~ W'HAT'L.L Hf DO NO W THAT H'7 TWO TOR· PI'DOo$ AR E IN Tl1f 5-LA MM E R~ --~· HER UP! LOOI\S LIKE THE~ 5fORE C(I!;Tl.I'IE5 IH HERE' fo\AYBE 1C'H FI HII A CORNER T' CURL UP IN 'TIL ···~ELL, ! CAH'T 60 At!l~HERE ~ITH H00115 l'iAITI H' FOR ME AN' 1 CAN'T LET MADAME TOlE CATCH ME HERE ! . 5HE DID H'T LOOK TOO FRlENVLYWHAT'S THIS?, TH~E Meigs Property Transfers BECAUSE TONIGHT ALLEY'S TAKJ NG YOU TO THE PREMIERE OF 'VOIJR LATEST FILM,"SUGAR DADDIES ':• I 'M G LAD TO BRAD THINKS YO U AND QOP SHOJLD BE SHE ' L L DO lTt B R~D BUSHELL , yOU' R E A. G ENIUS 1 MORNIH', ~ EA.R YOU SAY THAT SEEN IIJ PUBLIC TOGETHER , MY DEAR! James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Wade F. King eta!, to KeMeth A . Johnson, Anna D. Johnson, Parcels, Salisbury. Robert N. Clark to Lola E. Clark, Cert. of Trans., Scipio - Harrison- ville. Church & Off•ce Suppl• es of Your Choice Thi'S Sunday GIFTS M•ddlepo,.l NEW YORK ~.·-4 \:../~ ' CLOTHING HOUSE '·:l~ ' ~_ KERMIT' S KORNER ' - 1 ............~............~.................. ~........................J--=~--~~=-~~=-~~--1 Attend The FRENCH'S ~ lire f-------------------~~-- RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Saws Pome,.o¥ . Oh•o Church of Y,o ur Choice Thi"s SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W. Mlm Brown's [ SlG N. 2nd • qulpmen t owner JL.....- ...........;;....J......................~.J~:,!!:;::O.~:!,!!!;:!L.J~P~o:m:•~ro:'~";';·:";':'~M:•;dd;le;p:or:t:"';:;;';"~1.1...~"~";••~•~1;"~'~";"~-2~7~77;....;:~-~ RUTL AND Church Sch ool 9 30 o m Worsh•p 10 30 o m SAL EM CENTER Wor sh•p 9 a m Church School 9 45 a m • SYRACU SE CLU STER Rev Stanley Mernhed Mmilster FOREST RUN Warshp 9 a m Church Scho(il 10 o m MI NERSVILLE Church Sc hoo l 9 am Worship 10 a m ASBURY Church School 9 50 o m Wor sh1p 11 o m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thurs· day UMW f1 st Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dav•d Hams Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Smlfh H1lton Wol le BETHANY (Dorcas }, Worsh•p 9 30 am Church School 10 30 am B1ble study Thursday , 7 30 p m CARMEL , Worsh•p second and fourth Sundays at 10 45 a m Sunday Sc hool se cond and fourth Sunday s, 9 30 a . m Wor sh1p and Sunday School of Sutto n Un•ted Method1st Church on hrst and t h1 rd Sun days 81ble study together each Wednes · doy at 7 JO p m Fom•ly n1ght dtnner together each th1rd Thu rsday at 6 30 APPLE GRO VE. Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship 1 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Praye r meet 1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fell owship supper f1 r st Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch Schoo l 9 o m Wo rs h1p serviCe 10 o m Prayer mee1mg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW !econd lues· day 7 30pm RACINE WE SLEYAN - Sunday schooi i O am , worship , 11 o m Cho1r pract1 ce , Thursday 8 p m LET ART FALLS- Wor shtp service 9 o m Church School I 0 o m MORNING STAR Wor sh1p 9 30 c m , Church School10 30 o .m MORSE CHAPEL , Church Schoo l q 30 a m Worship 11 a m PORTLAND • Sunday School 6 30 p m , Even1ng Worsh1p , 7 30 p m Youth Meet1ng , Tuesday 7 30 p m Bible Study , Thursday , 7 30p m . SUTTON , Sunday School f1rs t and third Sundays , 9.30 a . m. , worsh1p , f•rst ond th1rd Sundays , 10 45 a m Worsh tp and Sunday School at Carmel Un1ted Method1st Church on second and fourth Sundays Btble study logether each Wednesday 7 30 p m Family n i gh t dmner together each th1rd Thursday at 6 30 p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R1chord W Thomas Duane Sydenstrlcker, Sr John W Douglas Charles Oom1gan JOPPA, Worship 9 00 a m Church School 10 00 a .m. CHESTER , Worsh ip 9 am . Church School 10 a.m . Cho1r Rehearsal 7 p.m. Thursdays B•ble Study , Thursday !!I 7 30p m, LONG BOTTOM , Sunday School at 9·30 a m Evening Worsh1p at 7 30 p . m Thu rs. day Bible Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE. Sunday School 9 30 a.m Mormng Wonhip 10·30 am Evenmg War· shp 7.30 p m Bible Study Wednesdays at 730pm ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 45 am Mormng Worship of 11 am Youth 6·30 p .m. Sundays . Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meetmg , 730pm~ ST PAUL , {Tuppers ns } . Sunday School 9·00 a m Mornin Worship at 10 OOo m Bible Study, 7:30p.m . Tuesday SOUTH BETHEl (Silver Ridge } Sunday School 9:00 o .m Mornmg Woshtp 10:00 a m Wednesday Bible Study . 7:30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Oh""r Swain , Superintendent. Sunday school 9.30 every week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Keith Eblin , pcstor. Sunday School , 9 .30 a.m., leonard G ilmore, first elder · evening ser · -.. Ice, 7 30 p .m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7·30 p m , BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , minister Bible clau , 9 30 o .m , morning worship , 10 30 am.; evening worship , 6 ·30 p m. Wednesday Bible study, 6.30 p .m . NEW STIVERSVILLE COM M UNIT Y Church Sunday School service, -1 45 am . Wors htp serv •ce , 10 30, Evongei!SI!C Ser· v 1ce , 7 30 p m Wed nesday Praye r m e ettng 7 30 . ZION CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Pom er oyHarrisonville Rd , Robert Purte ll pa $tor , B•U McElroy . Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , morn1ng wor sh1p and commumon , 10 30 am Sunday worship ser v•ce, 7 p m Wednesday even mg p r ayer meet•ng and B1ble study 7 p m Sl JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , P•n e Grove The Rev William M•ddleswor th Po5tor Church seN• ces 9 30 o m Sunday Schooll O 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry Pmgley po !!l tor Sunday school 9 30 a m . m orntng worship , 10 30 am Wednesday evening serviCe , 7 30 AN TIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shul er , pa stor Sunday school 9 30 am , Church yo uth meet1ng , 6 se rvice, 7 p m p .m Tues day B1ble Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev John A Cottman, pa stor Martha Wo lfe, Cha1rmon of the Boord of C hr~ sl! on life Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m , morntng wo r sh1p, 10 :10 Sunday evenmg wor sh1p 7 30 p m Pray er meeltng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m RACINE FIR ST BAPTIST Don L Walk er, Pastor Rober1 Smlth Sunday school sup! Sunday school, 9 30 o IJ;l· · mornmg wo rsh1p 10 40 a m Sunday ev enmg w ar· sh1p 7 30 We dnesday evenmg B1ble st udy 7 30 DAN VILLE WESLE YAN , Rev R D. Brown pa sto r Sunday School 9 30 o m morntng w ors h1p 10 45 youth serv 1ce, 6 45 p m eve ning worshtp , 7 30 p m , p ray er ond pr01se, Wednesday , 7·30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Marvin Marktn , pa sto r , Steve little Sunday school sup! Sunda y school . 10 am morn1ng w o rship , 11 a m Sunday evenmg w or ship , 7 30 Prayer meet•ng and Bible study, Thursday 7 30 p m youth ser\llce , 6 p.m Sunday CHESTER CH URCH OF GOD Rev R E Robmson, pa stor Sunday school , 9 30 o m wor sh1p ser viCe , 11 a m even1ng serv1 ce, 7 00, youth serv1ce , Wedne sday , 7 OOp m LANG SVI LL E CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert Musse r pa stor Sunday school , 9 30 am , Roy Stgman , supt , morn 1ng worsh1p , 10 30 Sunday evening service , 7 30 mid week serv1ce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . James B. K1ttle pastor , Norman Presley Sunday School Supanntendenl Sunday school 9 30 a m ., morn1ng wor· shtp 10 45 a.m . evangeliStiC serv ice , 7 p m . Prayer and Pra1se Wednesday 7 p m .; youth meetmg , 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 om , Robert Reed, supt ., Morning ser· man, 11 a m Sunday night services Chri stian Endeavor , 7·30 p m , Song ser· VICe, 8 p, m , Preach1ng 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 p m Alvin Reed , lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, locoled ol Rutland on New Limo Road , next to Forest Acre Pork ; Rev Ray Rouse pastor, Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school, 10·30 O.m w orsh1p 7 30 p.m Bl· ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . So1ur. doy night prayer serv1ce , 7 30p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTII'\N Roger Wohon, pa stor ; M1ldred Z•egler Sunday school supt Morning worsh1p 9 30 a m . Sundoyschool , 10:30 om .; even1ng ser vice , 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST , Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superlntenent . Sunday school . 9 45 om., e\lenlng worship , 7 30 p m . Prayer rn"ling , 7 30 p .m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , Vincent Wafers . pastor Howard Bla1r Col· well , tuperintendent Sunday School , 9:30 a .m ; morning church 10.30 a m . Sunday evening service 7 JO; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 30 p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. H•rbert Grot• pastor. Frank Rlftt., supt. Sunday School , 9 30 am.. Worship s.erYice, 11 o m . and 7.30 p.m . Prayer m eeting , Wednesdav , 7 30p m . LAUREL GUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Floyd F. Shook , pallor , Clifford E. Whittington, Barbara G . Whittington to Gllspie Howard, Edith C. Howard, 31.82 acres, ruUand. GASOLINE AIJEY Ethel Ewing Williamson, dec. aka Ethel May Willlarnson to Helen W. Boster, Geneva W. Gardn~rt. of Trans., Pomeroy. Thetive confessed and tre mone~ 1s all here, Linder A. Davis, Mildred S. Davis to Pauj Simon, Allie Simon, 17.96 acres, Salisbury. Department of the Anny, United Lloyd Wnght Otrecror of Chnsl!on Educa flatwoods . Rev Blackwood, pcstor . Ser - States, to Ohio Power Co., Right of lion Sunday School , 9 30 a m Mormng viC&! on Sunday ot 10·30 a.m. and 7:30 Way, Letart. Wo rs h1p, 10 30 a m , Cho~r Proch ce , Sun p.m . wolh Sundey school 9.30 a.m. Bible Bill Little, Maxine Little Bill day 6 30 p m . Evemng Worsh1p, 7 30 s1udy, Wednesday , 7 :30p .m. ~ Little u. in Littl 210 p m Wednesday Prover and B1ble Study INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC •·"·bury' ""..... e e, · acres, 7 30pm Paorl St , Middleport ~ev . O'Dell ~ DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Manley , pastor: Arthur Barr, Sunday Alice J . Wolfe to Stephen E . Wolfe, Rus .. J i Sr , m •ntster R•ck Macomber school superintendant Sunday school , 1 acre, Chester. supt Sundtl'i school , 9 30 am . worsh1p 9 30 om., eventng worsh1p, 7.30 p.m. serv•ce. t V :Y.I om Bible Study Tuesday . Prayer and pra•se serv1ce. Wednesday , George L. Anderson, Ruth A. An7 30 p m 7 30p m . , ·' dersdn to Gary Wayland, Sonja REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF W Ia d Lot 3 F Add Mi~ CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Moiler . B1ble ay n ' ' OX '' or Rocme Rood . William Roush , pa!!ltor study Wednesday , 7 30 p m ; Sunday dleporl. Phyll• s Stobart , Sunday School Supt Sun - School , 10 a.m. Sunday nognt servoce, 7.30 Ethel Mae Cox to Irvin Cox, 30 day School 9 30 a m , Morn1ng worship 10 30 o m Sundoy even mg service 7 p m p ~OMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS acres, Rutland. Wednesday even1ng prayer serv tces , 7 30 Harrisonville Rood Dewey King, pastor. Wayne Turner, Melva Turner to pm Henry Eblin , Jr., Sunday School Sup! Sun - Harvey Russell, Jean Russell, .557 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Re v Earl Shuler, day School 9 30 a m Morn•ng Worsh•p acre, Rutland Village. pa stor Worship serviC e, 9 30 o m Sunday 11 o. m., Sunday evemng serviCe, 7.30 schoo l, 10 40 o .m . B1ble Study and prayer .m., Preyer Meeting, Thursday 7 30 p m. Byrl Griffin, Donna Griffin to serv iCe Thursday , 7 30 m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Daniel R. Spurlock, Carolyn K. CARLETON CHURCH, K1ngsbury Road. Not Penlecostel, Rev George Oiler, Spurlock, Parcel, Olive, Gory K1ng pastor Sunday "school , 9 30 poster . Worsh•p serv1ce Sunday , 9 45 om , Rolph Corl supermtendent, evenmg a.m Sundey school , 11 am .. worshop Mary Helen DBvis to George L. worsh ip. 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng. servoce , 7 30 p m Thursday proyer Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Lot 80, Wednesday , 7 30 p m meeting , 7 30p.m Palmer'sAdd.,Mlddleport. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom MT HERMON United Brethren tn Christ Ri cheson , pastor . Wallace Damewood, Church. Rev . Robert Sanders. paslor, Don Eugene H. French, Judgment EnSunday School Supenntendent. Worsh tp Will loy leader Located •n Texas Com- try, Meigs. serv\Ceot9o m B•bleSc;.hool10o m. munily all CR B2 . Sun day school , 9 30 Ina C. ·Meadows to Stone Woods HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Sun- am ; Morning worship service, 10 45 Ltd p 1 Mlddl day School at 9 30 a m . worsh1p serviCes 0 m , evening preaching S8fViCe Second 'I I at 10 30 a m . Pastor Re\1 Theron Durham and lourlh Sundays, 7 30 p.m , Chrostoan Khristy Beegle to Mark Beegle, I Thursday services of 7 p m . w1th Rev. Endeavor, first and third Sundoys, 7 30 acre, Letart. Okey Cart . p m Wednesday proyer meeting end BlRaymond C. Hannegan, Loraine FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Beld ble study , 7 30 p m . Knob , located on County Rood 31. Rev. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 State C. Hannegan to Barry lfannegan, lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor; Rev. Raule 124 (One mile east of Rutland). Sun· Richard Hannegan, Anita McElwee, Roger Willford , ass1stont pastor . day , Bible lecture 9 ·30a m. Watchtower Parcels, Olive. Preaching services, Sunday 7 30 p.m ., sludy , 10:20 a m. : Tuesdey , Bible study, Raym ' ond_. C. Hannegan, Lo '' rlllll'e prayer meehng, Wbdnesday 1 30 p .m .. 7 30 p m .. Thursday, Theocratic School, Gary Griff1th leoder Youth groups , Sun - ' 7 30p m ., ServiceMeeling, 8:20p.m . E. Hannegan to Barry Hannegan, day evetng , 6 JO p .m w1lh Roger and RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH RichardHannegan, Parcel, Ollve. Violet Willford bs leaders Commun1on - Sunday School , lOo . m , Sunday even Lucille Wilson, Royal Wilson to ser\l iCes f.rst Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolvdle RD Rev Roy ing service , 7~ . Wednesday nighl prayer Henry E. Bahr, Eileen Bahr, Parmeeting ot 7 JU p m Deeter , pa stor Sunday school 9 30 a .m ., eels, Olive. worship serv•ce . 10 30 a m Bible study CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy located Ha and proyp r ser\1\Ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . on the 0 J White Road off highwey 160. rry K. Morrison, dec. to Mary RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Sunday School 10 a.m Superintendent Alice Morrison, Henry K. Morrison, Henderson , pastor, Herb Ell tott , Sunday John Loveday First Wednesday night of Emily M. Morrison, Regina M. ~school supt. Sunday school 9 30 a m . month CPMA services, second Wednes· M · E" hman Aff fo ""---mornmg worsh tp and col1'iun•on , 10 30 doy WMB meeting, lhlrd through fifth ornson IC • • r Hillllt., am . youth service. George Croyle, pastor. Meigs. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St , Central Co. N.C. to Perry Amos Tillis pastor , Danny Ttll" Sunday Mlddleporl, Sunday School , lOa m.: mor- Eugene Wise, Shen'y Elaine Wise, School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a.m ., ning won hlp, 1 1 o m evening worship , 7 followed by morning worshtp Sunday p. m Wodnosdey evening Bible study and Parcels, Middleport, evening service , 7 00 p.m. Prayer prayer meellng, 7 p m. Alloflaled with Louis W . Osborne, 'Thelma V. meeting , Wednesday , 7 00 p.m . Southern Beptost Con•onlion. OsbOrne to James Bailey, Cella E. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRe v lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., poster . Sunday Eugene Underwood , pastor; Harry H•n· Bailey, Lots, Pomeroy. school , 9 30 a m , worship serv1ce, 10 30 dricks. superintendent. Sunday school , Hennan H. Will to Rodney E. a .m Broadcast hve over WMPO young 9·30 ~ m. : morning worship, 10:30 a.m .: . Frecker, Mona L. Frecker .38 people's service, 7 p m Evangelistic ser· even1ng wonhlp , 7 p.m Wednesday Bible Salisbury ' ' v1ce, 7j30 p.m . Wednesday service, 7 30 study, 7 p.m . • pm JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's, Margie lfwlt, dec. to James L. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of So· Creek Rood. Rev. C. J. Lemley , pestor; Hunt, Cert. of Trani., Letart. cond and Anderson , Mason Pastor Frank John Fellure, supenntend001t. Church William Wa•~ Maril J Lowther . Sunday school , 9 45 am .. wor· school , 9·30 a .m.; morning worship • _,.., yn • sh•p service , 11 am and 7·30 p m Week10:30, evening service, 7 p m, Youth WataontoRobertJayHDl,BrendaS. ly B1ble Study , Wedne!day , 7 30p m. mooting Sunday, 6 p.m. Bible study In' Hlll,I..oU,Sutton. MASON CHURCH OF ,CHRIST, Miller St , deptn , Wednesday, 7 p.m . Clessesloc all , Louis W. Osborne to Mason , W . Vo. Aurice M1ck , pastor Sun - oges Nursery provided for worship ser-1 O b I day Bible Studr, 10 a m . Worship 11 a m vice. s orne, parce s, Pomeroy • and 7 pin . Bib e S1udy Wednesday 7 p .m ., 51 PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner SallBbury. Vocal music . of Sycamore and S.Cand 5ts., Pomeroy, Keith M Woods Gertrud M MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding The Rev William Middlesworth f»attor ' ' e · Lar:~e Mason , W Va. Rev . Ronn1e B Rose Sundey School at 94~ a.m. and Churc,; WoodatoSteveL.Stewart,KeUyLee Pallor. Sunday School9:45 o .m ; Morning Services II em . , stewart,.58acre,Silllbury. Worship 11 a.m . Evening ServiCe 7 30 SACRED HEART, Rov. Father Peul D.l John WUliam 8rvwn, Myrvj1!e p.m Wednesday Women's Mtnistrles 9 Welton , pot tor. Phone W2·2825 So1urdoy a.m . (mHting and prayer . Prayer and Bi· evening Mau, 7:30: Sunday Meiss, 8 andi Brown to Robert Cblrlee Holliday, ble Sludy 7 p.m . 10 a.m .. Confession, Soturday, 7-7·30 Vera Jean Holliday, Lot, Rutland HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN p.m . ! Vlllqe. CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. Wolllam 2 Campbell , pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 ;:::s:r: H. Dwlgbt Goinl, Goins to am ; Jam•• Hughes, supt., evening ser- Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m., ....,..: Jobn L. Mclra, Lot 11, Rock Sprtnp vice , 7.30 p.m Wednesday evening lng service, 7: Wednoodoy evening wor- Sllb.,llllllbury. prayer m"tlng, 7 30 p.m Youth prayer ohlp, 7 p.m.: Vloltatlon, Thur~y. 6':JOi1 Foar 111 Ways, Herald Oil service each Tuesday. pm . ' FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart, W. TRINITY Chrlotian Aooembly, Coalville IIJid Qu •• Pomeroy. · Va ., Rt . 1, Mork Irwin, pastor . Wonhlp Gilbert Spencer. pastor. Sunday, Ellie CS.C. Harry It services . 9 30 a m .; Sunday. school, 11 schocf, 9:30a.m.: tllllmlng wonhlp, 11 , llcfluiiCert.afTriM. JtliMieport. a.m .; eyenlng worship , 7:'30 p.m Tuesday - a.m . Sunday ....,tnt ....tee, 7:30p.m.: Jahn u W-"- •- 'JZ S. cottage prayer m.etlng and Bible ttvdy, midweek prayer ...Vice Wednooday, 7:30 •· "' ..., Weill, 9 30 o .m . Worship service , WednHday , p.m. .· . ' . OarJM. Weill, llllni,Oilri. · 7 30p m , MOUNT Olive Community Church, 1J 1> ••• ,.,.,.,. CALVARY tiiBLE CHURCH , now lacaled lowr"""• lluoh, pastor: MoJo ,.,,_, Sr Ccrnl. on Pqmeroy Pik !:_(O~!"!Y _R~~ f25, near SuJ*Int,.:dent . Sunday 5cltoaf and morn• And then catchinq -,.n.pm that! Of frcer Jones 1s readmq them therr riqhts! Wow! sir! to- WE TOOK lHE EMPTY TRUCK TO THE 011-lE:IZ 5 117E OF TOWN WHERE ITWILL BUT WE'VE 60T TO BTIZIKE A6AIN ... WHI LE TilE II<ON 18 BTILL HOT! 13E RE:COVERE:(7 YES I 6UE58 -,QU ALL KNOW 6 0T TD ABOUT WEAKEN WINN IE A ND lHE TEI<R IBLE L08 8 WE SUFFERED WHEN OUIZ ENTIIZE HER COMPANY 50 ll'LL !3E RIPE RJIZ A TAKEOVER ... BYU5 Ill COLLEC T ION WAS HIJACKED BEFORE TOO I LON61 p arce Television Log eport, OCT. 24, 1ta0 NEWS FOOTBAU: lnakfe THE NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buonlcont• combine expert commentary with acUonhiQhUghtsoftheweek'ttoot· 1111 gomeo . (J) CAROL BURNETT AND F ENOS .UCNI!WS il)) 3-2-1 CONTACT 1:10 NBC NEWS ern INIU~ -NI!WMARTSHOW FA!:J THE MUSIC I]J (Jill CSI NEWS _ . , WILD WORLD OF . OYIR IAIY 'C1ncer' aueate: Actreaa Mary Healy Hayel end Or. VInCent OeVItl, Olrectarol tho Na· ttDniiCanc«lnltttute Ho•t• Hugh Dawne end Frank Btolr ?:10 b p }*.' *'\ ' to , e m 700CI~UB Port , ~= 1.. °:c..L-LI!HAIIUIEPORT • PAcanteMUIIC -· ~PD~~-R'I HAt.• LOWIIN IPECIAL Attor Holry loar.,.'IIMifl priCiioaljokOt Ire bla~ned on the lrlendlw ghott, he t1ottoe 1nd )o4nt foro•• ' wttt1 to make HIIIOWHfl o • twit-. C..,., rr=~QAWIIY UIIROWN.._.,Qitecolared lsrllfll-. . . . ._ . .......lch IIIM--ft-hlnlaHto '" ~~-~TON WI.K IN g;.___ .... 1011a tanay ll!da toot work wh1n the to~•,_,deOidMto......,..pttblfc ........-...-opiRIOn and, lnooplta, vielta • to.th watefffOnt tMr IMI etert' I ; SliD -~CII'INIOIITOUT _,.,..,...,, •• dl.......... . Creek' • IfNi '\!Jt'.Mi :b:~ C:: ....,; a ,n;;rw ........... IJI. t ~n 10:28 10'10 10:45 IO:N '1:oo l NEWS (J) ~ULL Attantl HWtll 1:00 t :•5 2:00 ~:~ IMA{~i:~~~ 3:58 4:00 5,30 5:58 SHOW NI!WSUPOATE 700 CLUB MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• 1 ' Diplom1tlc Courier" 1152 C1J JUST PASSING THRU C1J NEWS UPDATI! OCT. 25, 1880 EVENING 1:00 (J) • • {)) (JDi NEWS I]J • CHAMPIONSHIP 14 Jndtgenous GLITH I (J NEWSUPD~TE t tTUSDIP 10-24 80 • 10 8 4 3 .K2 U13 • (/'61 2 •a • .6 .U1142 SOUTH •· .. . tAKQJ7 A lhd,lhd,tiMI, MH World"' Vulnerable. East-West 'Beet Of C•riDII' Queata Bart c":i~ovld so-.rg ·(Repeat, IIAQUYIIIOW -~" R.u.TEM0¥1! 'FROM CLEVELAND' 8tan. Joe Flaherty, Eotl- L.., Tor-I In Clev.lond, Ohlo,tho.,..,.,l--·-.. 11 1 'lrJtlcll' ewealngln tttat olty through a eeriH Of eattrlcel ol<etolleollnkedlsrthoflroedOIOtO ' ot lob ond Roy oro tho aH-the·••• -Rodta. 'DIVIL'8R- 1175 Stefl: lrwMt Bor'lnlne. EdcHe Albert . The lead• of 1 coYen of lllfla!iOOIWI.... IOHIIIo. (Aepeet) ~ w MOvll "((IIWWA) .... ., ..a- . .110¥11-(IIUIICAI.-YI •• "' •.,..., t'ltllodem_.,( ~., a Dealer South West NorU! tA•t Pus •• ,Pass Pus ' SHIO s• Pass Openinc lea~ • A .... ·. 8 Juslly so - Free" 9 Selback 10 Processed %0 Scrap %1 Neroruan attire 23 MediLale II Hag %6 Measured %7 Present Z8 CUI deeply :!9 Frothy drink 30 Demter 11 Burned ! 4 Nora or Nick ts F orce to restgn U Pace !8 Rio - 16 Frenzy 22 Urnled 32 Composed of ce real 33 Mexican dish 36 Rose 23 Whose l over lO F tshennan 's ' denvat1ve .. IS pa ? basket 38 Schuss !,-:+-+-+- - cnsp .If Inlel (Sp.) 35 Drum roll 37 MIIUJIUZe 39 Dorothy's dog to Brought to light tant IMP team malch 1t came 42 Along up South opened five hearts .QJID!JIIS4 3 DAN GRIFF.. 7 Hipsler 19 " Bullerflies r evived EAST •···. m rn em !lD> 1111 • of trumps. but to 1gnore any side aces They waited for years and abandoned 1t after it never cam e up Some young moderniSts Yesterday's Answer address u "Green Man· 1t and waited SIX years Fmally , m an impor-.. s1ons" hero tJ9 71 ~ IION-(COIIIDY)•••\t: "H'a 1- r I XX1 I XI 1 Jumbje!!l LEAVE ALBUM LIMBER PLACID Answer These letters are meant lor men's eyes only-MALE MAIL NORTH W_l I!I'D~TI ..... Now arraii ge the c~rcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sugge!!ltad by the above canoon SIX with either the ace or king • 10 8 4 2 .Q 10 3 l IHE I!!AFI:I!!E~ .SAVE H 1M A CFI:EW CUT E!IY MISTAKE. BRIDGE - nONS · IN WORLD UNICA T8l !VI!- NEWS 11113 WHAI HE DID WHEN (Answers tomorrow) I m biology 6 Make an 17 Oolong 18 Foot (comb fonn ) Prlnfsnswerhere: .A ws (J IBARNEY± . II r J Yesterdays di VIS!OOS, 15 Mosque tower · J I I X) IIICHAIIDHOGUE n I DLSney pooch 5 Small carriage 2 Weird 3 Make sense 11 Network 4 Web 12 Desk 1tem 13 Russum lake 5 MaJor I Tna l balloon b I I I WEST .AKJ97 11:21 Cll.DUPDATE 11:10 (I) (I) Till TONIGHT SHOW iiiw::r·CIIICUI,CIIAR- 1U8 Campbe ll. Dionne Warwick Gold record winners pefform their hit aongs ~ NEWSUPOATE JIMMY SWAGGART MOVIE1DAAMA)••,; ''lnglor· ~· B1etarda" 1178 liJ ATLANTA HAWKS BASKET· BALl. REPLAY ())··NEWS '· (I) 30 MtNUTI!S WITH FATHER KRIPE DOWN ACROSS lour Ofd•nary words vo ROll LfiO DALLAS WAIHINGTON' BEHIND CLOIIDDOORIAnexplort.tlonot the corruptlotlllphmed by the pur· ault of power in thenetion' e c1pltol s::::~..;:,~oon Robordo, CIIH 8rf=~) Steve 12:.t1 (]) SOLID GOLD Co·hoata· GJen I.Jnsaambte these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to 101m (l)HI!AVYWEIOHTBOXINOG~ TH!LUBON · ORD AND BON Screen end playwright the Unb•l•wabl•"' 1812 AFUNNYHAPPENINGATTHE WHITEHOUSE AFunnv Thmg Hoppaned On The Wey Tc The White Houee' C1mpa.ign 1980 will never be tho ume alter lhla hilartaua exqh.eltt mlf!ae lt'e poNt! cal pointe • liJ (II THE DUKES OF HAZZARD I]J il)) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAl. 'J)o!J!>ollln '80' VII. 10:00 ()).[]') NBCIIAIIAZIN! WITH Qt.VID-L!Y · JOI(III"SWUI Rllht Co , B. a-u, 1.n. HOLI. YWOOD IOUAR!S DICM CAVETT SHOW Guool' 'Ibelrnri Karen ABCNI!W8 WSUPOAT! ' PM MAGAZINE EITP!IY VIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Time ,., Time" 1078 AM.JNTHEFAMILY IIJie FAMLY FEUD f!)P QO!I THE COUNTRY (I) ncTACDOUOH MACNI!IL-LI!HIIER REPORT NEWS acre ~!!s~, I LlCAVI!TT IHOW • TruSt .MI~1!~r;, a:..!~T !l21e STUPP' I:N 7:00 va l~lorla Pacers I]J FRIDAY NIOHT MOVIE 'lnvaalon Of The Body Snatchera'. 1979 Slara Donald Sutherland, Leonord Ntmay ei]J®J IT'STHEGREATPUMP· KIN,CHARLIEBROWNLinuatakea up hla poat In the pumpkin paten to awolt Halloween's Sente Cteue symbol while Snoopy gala a b1l moonstruck. Lucy gets unchar· acteriatlcaltv mothertv, andCh~rhe Brawn got• more 'goad grief' arong with rock I in hia trlck"Or·treet big {!!eRfoll CIJWJ WAUSTREETWEEK 'The Cue for Reogan· Gueat· Alan Greentpln, prettdent end chairmin atlowntenit·Gree.napan ond Inc. Hott. Lou•a Rukeyaer. 8:118 !tE\!tS UPDATE 1.00 (I) SPeAK UP AMERICA liD DICK CAVETT SHOW t 1,45 I]J MOVIE ·(SCIENCE FICnON) •lh "City Beneeth the Sea" 1170 12:30 ()) • (I) THE MIDNIGHT I!'ECIAL 12,40 W ID MOVIE · ISCIENCE·FICTION) • "V1r1n ~ By Oswald Jacoby uti Aloa Saats1 Back In the Th.rties Trues· dale Clarlle and Murray de t.aw cl Rochester devised a ..Y II*'Lil <CIIveii\IOD They _.1M "'l"ffiDc b1d or live or •• aJar to Ilk partner to bid North crted " Alert" This proper tournament procedure warned West ttlat an unusual bod had been made West asked whal it meant and was told that South had no losers except the ace and kmg of hearts Wesl passed North bid six hearls Everyone passed and South scored 980 points far making his slam When they went to compare with the~r partnerS, NorttJ and 1n years f3 Man's name DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work iL: AXYDLBAAXII lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply totands for anot~er . In thls sample A II used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Sin~Le letters. apo~trophel. the Jeneth and formation of the words are all haDtl. Etch day the code letters are dllennt. CllYPTOQUOTBS South were super happy. The1r convention had come up and succeeded The happmess was short hved mdeed: At the other table South did, not have LhlS secrel weapon al his disposal He opened one heart and taler on proceeded PUV MR LSEOZVXKV R Q S E I zMIy 8 SX WE 0 y D OMPU ·a z z KOVBP IMOTBTVSP . PUV B Dy MPR RH B p p y 0 • JVBTR. - to compete with £our, rive and VX six hearts t doubled that one and he scored 12t0forsix hearts doubled The 230 poinl • gal~ tr~n~loted to e. IMPs and decided the match m favor of Lhe uneducated opponents (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N)' X B My 0 V J R P V D Yeotenlay't Cr>Fb~e: TO LEARN SOMETHING NEW, TAKE THE PA'lV T YOU TOOK YESTERDAY.-JOIIN URROUGHS B w.. s z ~.. I Cit. . . . . . . . - ~ . .... �11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Insurance AUTOIIIOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. U It}-The Dally Senltnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, October 24, 1980 .Alcohol fuel producing capacity could increase-greatly )\'ASHINGTON (AP) The United States' capacity to produce alcohol fuel could be increased significantly wtth only mmor modifications to breweries and diStilleries that now are idle, says a g<Werrunent-coffiiJIISSIOned study. W1th the modif1cattons, according to the study, alcohol-fuel production could be expanded by 147 million gallons in 1982. In addition, the study said aban· doned sugar beet, cane and sugar , factories could be used to increase prOduction capacity by hundreds of mtlltons of gallons a year. The study noted, however, that such conversiOns probably would take longer and be more complicated. "Idle brewenes offer the best overall capacity potential," the study sa1d "The trend of closmg down smaller brewer1es for econonuc reasons IS the major source for future fuel-alcohol conversiOns There IS no mdication that The figures show the Soviet Union now has bought 7,973,000 metric tons of U.S. grain for delivery during the 1~1 marketing year, which began Oct. 1. Under a previously negOtiated agreement, the Soviets may buy a total of 8 mlllioo metric ton.s of wheat and corn. · President Carter has imposed a han oo sales to the Soviets above the previously negotiated levels m. reta11tation for the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. studying the potential for alcoltol fuels like gasohol to help ease U.S. dependence on foreign oil, is J!ll· pecteil to Issue Its report late this year. Gasohol, a blend of 10 percent alcohol and 90 percent gasoline, ts considered a good sublltitute for lillleaded_gasoltne The study said distillertes and breweries ~ little additiolljll equipment to make fuel-grade alcohol and each has personnel g~nerally experienced in alcohol production The Carter administration has set a 1982 alcohol production target of 920 million gallon.s, WASIUNGTON (AP) The Soviet Union Is moving closer to the limit oo U.S. grain it can purchase dlll"ll11! the current marketing year. According to Agriculture Department figures released Thursday, the Soviet Union has purchased another 128,000 metric tons of com. this trend will lessen m the near futUre." But the !~page report said the busmess atmosphere must be favorable for such converstons, specifically citing the " need for continued federal and local incentives such as the excise tax exemptioo for fuel alcohol, the Investment Tax Credit of the Energy Tax Act of 1978 and the need for mcreased encouragement through federal and local government acbons." The report compiled by the Davy McKee Corp , a Chicago consulting f1rm, identified 13 tdle facilities seven breweries and sa distilleries - that could be converted quickly to fuel-alcohol producbon at an estimated cost ol$112.1 million. The National Alcohol Fuels Commission estimated that is 35 percent of the cost to construct new alcoholfuel plants wjth the same carqctty. The comnussion, which has been president's record on the economy in appearances tn Flortda, South Carolina and Tennessee on Thursday. He declared to a shopptng center audience at Greenville, S.C, that Carter " has gtven us an econorruc record of misel) and despair unparallelled m recent history:· He satd Carter has tned in recent months to cover up the seriousness of the nation's mflation by "jlrnmymg" the sta ttsttcs on wholesale prtces last month. He sad, too that the president nught attempt the same thing on the Consumer Price Index, which was scheduled for release later today. Labor Department statisticians, who prepare the pr1ce indexes, have denied any unproprieties m . the So far, the Soviets have purchased 3 million metric tons of wheat Jlnd 4.97 million metric tons of com: A metr1c ton eqll81s 2,206 pounds. stocks since 1962. Wheat stocks totaled 67.1 million metric toos, up 9 percent from last year. Feed gram stocks were up 8 percent at 59.7 million metric tons. Meanwhile, sorghum, oats and barley stocks were dQl!!h · Sorghum, at 3.7 million metric tons, was down 9 percent from last year; oats, 6.!N million metric tons, down 17 percent, and barley, 8.46 million metric tons, was down 15 percent. · WASIDNGTON (AP) - Grain stocks in the Uruted States are generally up from a year ago, according to Agriculture Department figures All of Oct. I, com stocks were 40.6 million metric tons, up 24 percent from last year and the ~ghest Oct. 1 WASIDNGTON (AP) - After 356 days, why now? Iran's desperate scramble for arms to fight its tnonth-long war with Iraq and a desire for a more sympathetic hearing in the international community may be major factors behind the dectsion m Tehran to take up the plight of the American hostages this weekend. But is the timing, m the waning days of the U S. prestdential campatgn, merely a coincidence? If their 356-day ordeal is indeed nearing an end, it nught well help President Carter win re-election, although the Iranians deny that intention. Quoting Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai that the decision had "nothing to do wtth November or the Amencan election," State Department spokesman Joltn H. Trattner said Thursday "that's the most eloquent statement I can gtve you at wholesale price report. Reagan had considerable difficulty, however, in making his point to the shoppmg cen~r audience as he misspoke several times in what he was mtending to say and ended his remarks on inflation by saying Carter IS wrong if he claims that innation is " turmng a comer or going up" when Reagan actually meant to say gomg down. Reagan refused any new comments on the American hostages m Iran, saymg he didn't want to do this time " anything to endanger their hves. And, he added, "I believe 1!." Carter had strongly criticized Why, then, are the Iraruans fmally Reagan's remarks earlier tn the moving on the hostages after almost week when he blamed the hostage sttuation on Carter's poliCies. a year of repeated delays? According to one U.S. analyst, military forces in Iran may have persuaded the radicals that Iran's need for equipment in the conflict with Iraq should take priority over other considerations. Whatever value ltolding the hostages had as an anti-Amencan gesture, reopening trade with the United States is now more vital, this theory goes. And, according to the official, who asked not to be identified, Iran might feel It can strike a better bargain with the administration before the election than afterward no matter who wins. Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Thursday he expects the hostages to be released "in th~ relatively near future " because they have served the purposes which their captors had in mind. In a meeting here with reporters, Kissinger would not predict whether the hostages would be freed before the election. But emphasized his belief that the release, 1f It occurs, will be due to Public Not1ce --~-- --~--- PUBLIC NOTICE NOtiCe IS hereby QIVen tha t on N ove m ber 5. 1980 at 10 00 am a Publ1c Sa le Will be ne ld at t he ofll ces of Cen t ral Trust Co N A , Mrddleport. Ohro to sell fo r ,c ash the follow,ng collateral towr t 1 1976 BUICk. Skyla r k. 4 door Se r r al No 4869C6K1 40745 t;:entral Tr us t Co , M1d dlepo r f, Oti reserves th e r rgh t to brd at thrs sale 110 1 23 24, 26, Jtc Pilbllc Not1ce -~~ r-----t-~ --- PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Federal and State operatmg assr stanc e under Section 18 of th e Urban RE : _ _ _fu~l•c N,"o,.t,._ce<___ Mas s Transportation Act as added by th e Surface Transportation Act of 1978 and lhe Oh1o Department of Transportation Oh10 Mass Transpor t afltm Grant Program No t iCe rs hereby grven that a Publi c Hearrng wrl l be held by the County .ot Ath ens on November 24 1980 at 7 00 p m , County Com mr sst oner s' Off•ce, tor th e purpose of consrdermg a pro1ect fo r wh1 ch Federal and State operat1ng ass rsta nce under Sect•on 18 of th e Sur fa ce Tran spor t atron Ac l of 1978 and the Oh •o Departm ent of Tra nsportat ion 1S be 1ng sought generall y descrrbed as f ol lows The appl iC ant •s th e Cou nty of Athen s · The Publrc T rans portatron Operator rs the AORTA and r-----------------------~ Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel II 1 Public Notice the perrod for whrch federa l· and state operatrng assrstance are berng sought IS from January 1, 1981 through December 31 , 1981 The locat ron of the servrce area of the proj ect ar e the countres ot At h ens , Hockrng, Perry , Mergs and Vm ton Est1mat ed net cost IS $250,387 92, With $108,554 an<f (Inc ludes $40,768 281 prov1ded by Oh10 Depart· mentof Transpor tatron No per son, famrlres , or busrnesses wtll be drsp laced by thrs pro1ec1 Thrs projec t w rl l not have a srg nrf ica nt env rro nmental rm pact upon t he small ur ban and rural servrce area. Th1s pro1 ect has been m eluded rn local fran sportat ron p1ann1ng At the heanng the County of Athens wr ll afford the op· portunttY fo r rnterested persons or agencres to be heard wrth the respect to th e sacra l, env1ronmental and economrc aspect of thrs pro1ect Interested persons may su bm1t oral or m wrrt1ng , evrdence and r ec ommend at ions w1th A copy of the publiC Iran sportatron pro 1ect IS avarlable fo r pub l1c m s~ct1on at the off1ce of the Athens County Com m iSS ioners Clyde Bronson. President B~oard of c;ounty LOmm ISS10ners Athens County, 1 2 J _ _ _ _ __ Itt Renl 4 44-A,aru!!__~t ~r Rent ' I 9- Wanttd to Buy eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,, _ Help w1 .nttcl 11-Sdwlttd lf'•ntltcl 13-lnlvr•ntl 14- lwslons Tr•lnlnt 1s-SchoolllnstriiCtlon •U-- 1· I Father, Hugo Kapteina H 1S daughter, Mrs Doris Andy and sons, Altosus and Fred Kapte1na, h1s brothers, Charles and Em 31-Homls tor S.lel 32-Moaltt~omel tor S.le ll-F•r:ms tor 1•1• l._aws•nns •wiiCIIfttS U--Loh I A<rta.. lf- RNI Estate Wanted JJ - Rultors Funeral Home terna Family . sa.,,•., . 31~----32 _ _ _ _ __ 3 e• FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I PAY h1ghest prices possible for gold and sliver Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport 12 NMfl torM...,.V 71-Autot, tor Sal• 71- Ya"II4W D • n- Jtlrtol'artl & Accnsorl•s H - Aute RaNir RACINE SHOOT, e.very Fnday n1ght starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke eSERVICES 1 12-l'hlmllint I lacnatl•t P......•rtCIYifllll ,,,..,..,ion If-G...,,, Haullnt lt-M H lltep~lr 17- UphOisttry . c-.. , '" '" "' '" · '" 2days Jday1 6diYI ... 121 , 1.-------------=--------. . ·-·-" • In mlft'tef'Y 1 Ca,.lf T..... 'l IMI Oflttulry 6 cetlb IMf' WO(CI, lJ II minhnvm. C.stl ~ 141htiMI. Melllll .............. "·"'"'" 1re•ccepted ..,.,,. wlthciSf'l w1tti ......,, 21 lw HI Clrt'Yint I•~ NwmiMr In Car• ltf Ttle Sentinel gunsonly GUN SHOOT , Saturday evening starting at 6 30 p.m. Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer FIre Department, at building In Bashan. Factory choke guns only. tt-llactrlcll c:a••I.N 1 day GUN Racrne Gun Club, Rates and Other Information aRt.,.. SHOOTING MATC!:H at Corn Hollow In Rutland. Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory ch'!ke gun only' eTRANSPORTATION 74-Materucl•• Announcements coins, rings, jewelry, etc Each wef'd evtt tlte rnlnlm11m1s •erft Is 4 cents'" went PM•Y Ads rvnAW.. etller tttlfl CMSfCUthle days will be cNrwH al tM 1 illy Mail This couponw1th Remittance· The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The Kap· n - awlldhtt SvHIIes & •• 2 JG Jio M Dally Square dance at me Shade School Saturday October 25 from 9·12 p m Music by Lester Young s. !he Hart Boys Sponsored by the Shade 8th grade class ice 4 boxes, jars antiques, etc Complete households. ENVELOPE Addressers wnte M. o. Miller, Rt. 4, needll For Information Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992· Mall Self-addressed slam· 7760 " ped envelope to: Box 82, Owosso, Ml 4867 Gol"d, sliver gr foreign co1ns or any gold Of"' sliver Envelope Addressers items. Anl,que furn iture, Needed!! For Information glass or china, will pay lop mall sell addressed slam· dollar, or complete estates ped envelope to: Bo• 82, No Item too large or too Owosso, MI 48867 small . Check pnces before selling Also do appra ising Osby (OsSie) Martin 992 6370. all the fine people at Ewmg e MERCHANDISE 11- Homelmprtvementt want·Ad Advertising Deodllnos selling at $4.00 B. up per buschel. F1lzpatrlck Or· chards, Slate Route 689 Phone 669 ·3785 consolrng words and prayers. AlsoJhank you to Sl - Mousehald GOOCII s2-c.a. TV, Radio Ectwl~tment achlev1110 near maxtmum census, we now have openings for full and part West V~rgin1a 773 5471 Sale 11me positiOns on day Shill, every Fnday night at 7 but will consider other shll· p m Auctioneer Howard ts Competitive salary, e•· Beasley, apprentice auc cellent working condll1ons. t1oneer, OSby A. Mar11n. life 1nsurante and disability policy at no cost I no 1unk) to the employee, and hospitalization Insurance 9 Wanted to Buy available. Come visit us or IRON AND BRASS BEDS, call: Nancy Van Meter, old furniture, desks, gold R.N., Director of Nursing, rings, tewelry, sliver Pomeroy Health Care Cen· dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd ter, 614-992·6606. Slug match, Sunday Oc· Iober 26 at Corn Hollow in Espec,ally thanks to Rutland Starts at noon. 12 Pastor Don L. Walker for gauge 41-Eqwl ~tmentlorAent ~er 1 v1ce, call 992 6370 or in rna Mae and Frank Kap U - IHtl& F'rtll ller 1\ formatiOn and pickup & Sweet C1der Romes, Grimes, Red, & Golden Delicious Now tem a and other re latives of Kapte i na family 64- Hiy & Grlln e REAL ESTATE 28··'-_ - _29•. __-_ _-_ 301._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 16 _ _ _ _ __ the death of our beloved 61-Farm EqVIpmllflt •2-Wa11tMihllwy 72-Trucks tor S•te 6)-Linstotk e FINANCIAL auslnn• Opportunity ,2- Money to Loan 21- Prol•n•onll Services Card of Thanks WE W1sh to extend our sin cere and heartfelt thanks to relatrves, friends and· nerghbors for their kind ness, lovely f lowers and sympathy shown us dunng H-l'.,s '-r s. .. 21- I 1 "" 5 - - - - - 1 i !4- Misc MerChlndiM R-'io, TV Announcements Apples Sl-Anllqt.let • Cl ReiNir It-Wanted To Do 331._ _ _ _ _ __ I n I 12. _ _ _ _ _.:..__ 341. _ ___,_ _ _....,...._ 13 11 ,' 14 ___ _ __ 35~---.----'- I I I' I. I- · 3 work? T ~red of rot aling shifts? Feel the need to liquidation sales Gel top develop your 1deas In dollar List with the man res1dent care with a highlY who has over 25 years 1n motivated staff? Pomeroy the new, used and antique Health tare Center has !he furniture business We 1answer for you . · Due to take cons1gnments. Form oM-SfNIU lor R•nt 47-WINIItcl to Rtnl t - Pvbll( S.le & AVCfiOII ' 6 _ _ _ _ __ 1 - ~· -----1 10. 9:·------,-1 _ _ __.:.._ _ ·•·••• ·•..:r·• ·110 ·r·•.... ..... ·•• _••·• . . loo•• · · .......... RNs and LPNs, lookmg for challenging and rewarding piece or ent~re households New, used, or antiques, in clud.ng homes, farms, or "I'm not sure, people being so touchy nowadays; Is It still okay to call it 'Indian summer'?" u - f!Aoams Ad5 line! route earner. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992 2157. Public Sale & Auct1on OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, Mid dleport, Oh10 we sell one eRENTALS l - Announctmtnls 4- G•veaway and earn good money., plus some great gifts as a Sen· 8 WANT AD WAY 2- tn Memorl•m 11 mile east of"Chester on Rt Rt 2411, Cleo Sm ith. EVERYBODY ' Shops the 41- HOUstS tor Rlllt 42-MoDilt Homts Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young bust ness person maker, elec. roaste (, clothing, odds and ends, quilts and rugs One half between July 1, 1979 and June 30, 1980 Is available to be seen at the home of the clerk, Ada BISSe II, Long Bollom. Ohio 110) 24, ltc ._ Lost ana Found 7- Yard hie 25 -'----~-'5'-----~_ _ _ _ _ __ 26··-_ -_ -_27 ___ diShes. small tools, coffee LEGAL NOTICE CLASSIFIED AD INDEX s- Hap~:~y 17 _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ 19 _ _ _,___ _ 20 _ _ _ _ __ 21 _ _ _ _ __ 22 _ _ _ _ _ __ 23 _ _ _ _~~24 _ _ _ _ _ __ elec refrigerator, antique The Revenue Shanng repor t of Olrve Township 1- Cud ot Thanltl Wanted For Sa le Announcement For Rent wtth range hood, small Public Notice eANNOUNCEMENTS These cash rates rnc lude drsc ount from 9 ? Sofa, chairs, table, lamps, elec range, or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tlems. 606 Ma1n YARD SALE. Saturday and Sunday, October 25·26 OhiO (10) 24, (11) 7, 2tc WANTED TO BUY . SILVER, GOLD , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· MARKET SOLUTE PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH I 0 992-3476 Street, Racrne, Teaford' s. PHONE 992-2156 Name---------- Prr nt one wor d rn eac h space below Each 1n •t• al or gro up of 'f igures cou nts as a word Count name c. ld address or phone number rf used You' ll ge t better resu lts rf you desc r 1be full y, g1ve prrce The Sent tnel reserves the n ght to cla ssrf y, ed rf or re 1ect any ad Your ad W ill be put rn th e pr oper clasr f •cat1 on •f ~ y o u 'll chec k the proper bo x below other Wanted to Buy 9 coats, teans, fireplace screen, bed frame, head board, gas logs, many WANT AD INFORMATION Wrr te your own ad and or der by marl w11h th rs coupon Ca ncel your ad by phone when you get r esu l ts Money nor refu ndable Fox7.____ Y,_,a,_,rd =S~ a~le~-Patio sale, Saturday Oc· Iober 25th from 9 30 1o 5 00 N1ce boY'S, g~rl 's clothing, G1veaway Male dog, one year old also 5 beagle PUPPieS Will be ready to give away in 2 weeks 742 2648 MALE Cocker spamel housedog to good home, black, housebroken, one year old. 843·235<. You' II OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or ONE Female part blue l1ck silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, hound, nine months old, 742·2331 Treasure Chest loves children 992 5270 Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592· tract it llown much faster a WANT AD WIth 6462. WANTED TO BUY Class 6 Losllnd Found LARGE tan female dog found In Rock Springs area. Phone 992·2770 rings, wedding bands, anything stamped 10K, 14K. 18K gold Silver coins, pocket watches Call Joe Clark, 992-2054, Clark's SIAMESE Maltese cat. 12 Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. 12 Situations Wanted WILL do· odds & ends paneling, floor tile, celllnQ tile. Call Fred Miller al992· 6338. years old, spayed, answers [..;;::::==~:::::::::::::::== to Cindy. VIcin ity Front and Garfield, Middleport. 992·7095 Insurance LOST : WMe face calf weighing about 300 pounds 125.00 reward offered for return. Joe F. Profflll, M1te 30 percent off greenware Hill Road, Rtoue 2, Racine, for the month of OctOber.. Oh lo. 949 2355. Drehel's Ceramics, 59 N. Second Avenue , Mid· FIVE month old female dleport. 992·275t . dog. White with brown spot on tHick and brown ears. LEARN to make your own Missing In Long Hollow chocolate covered area 992 7501 cherries, peanut butler cups, candy bars, dip Siamese Maltese cat, 12 chocolates. & more. Free years old, spaded, answer candy class starting this to the name of Cindy Lost week Call Carousel Con· In the vicinity of Froot & lecllonerl(, 992 6342 fO( In Garl)eld streets, Mid· . tormat1on . dteport 992-7095. 13 Insurance IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY INt INSURANCE E~VING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVE RAG!:? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 31 Homes for Sale ED BARTELS , Loan Representative, 1100 East (~--------~--------~ r Sizes " From 30x30" E xper•enced Operators avatlab/e tor local work • 2 rubber trre backhoes el exca11ator hoe 1•;4 exce llent c:on· Call 698· SMALL ONE bedroom house Truck s All retated equrpment in ' Sues from 4x6 t o 12x40 ~ • DUMp Middleport to elderly couple for 175 a month. Phone992·7352 or 992·3784 ' UtHity Buildings Yd. P&S BUILDINGS Main St. , Pomeroy, Oh MortgBrge money available All types home financing, new, old , ref1nancrng 1 and 2nd mor, tgages. Phone 992-7000 or 992 5732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Acjdlllon Wllh new garage & genie door. Gas heal, newly IDstalled central air conditioning, family room & stone fireplace, ap· pllances builtin, newly in· stalled electric breaker system, allraciiVely decorated basement, 2 bllths, fully carpeted with most attractrve drapes. Call985 3814 or992·2571 OLDER HOME on Long St., Rutland 3 bedroom, bath. central heat, in sulated, storm windows Priced reduced to $12,500. 742·3074. Four houses (one a double) & live extra lots, all in ooe block on Ohio River In Reedsville All rented. Illness forced ~acrlllce at only $37,500 for all Private party. Dlal614-378·6221. ' Two story older home, seven rooms , basement , bath, hardwood floors , fireplace On four large lots with river Iron tage. Ma1n Street, Pomeroy Frnanting EIGHT room house , fireplace, total electric, sundeck, 2 car garage, 2 and one half acres, · sub stanllal down payment, assume 7 percent loan 1f qualified 985·3934. 10 ROOM bnck, 3 baths, 1'/• acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 acreSi 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes , Mason. 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, Jlh miles south of Middleport, Rl 1. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ran ch, excellent cond., extras and built Ins. 1h acre 1536 square feel with one car garage. Low utilities. Must sell $40,000 lUnder ap· praiSall Syracuse 992·5704 42 for Rent bedroom mobile TH~EE home at roads1de park in Syracuse. $200.00 a week. 47 Wanted to Rent Phone 1 304·752·4665 afler DESPERATELY needed 5. 44 two bedroom unfurn1shed house or apartment or trailer , not over $75 to $100 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Is Phone 992·5434. Two bedroom apartment child excepted. no pels or men! Blank.~ ts , bells, drunks. John Sheets , 3'12 boots, etc e;ng11sh and mi south, Middleport, Rt 7. Two bedroom apartment furn1shed, uttllt1es pa td, one child accepted No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 3 & one half m11es South of M1d dleport . On R 7. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 , Real Estate- General - New Listing - Rus11c bea~utlfu l new three home f&m iiY rcxrm. tenced In '(a rd Tn ls one lest l(l ng Priced In teh low - Riggs Addition, I split leve l home on , family room , recrea two car garage, built plenty ofl •:;:~~~::~; -you want, e~ Priced tor QU ICk sale If you really want to sell list wtlh us today. Real Estate- General 1980 70 x U mobile home with 7 x 24 expando. Ex· cellon! condition Phone 742-3030 or 742·2728. -1HO model 10 x 50 mobile home. Partially furnished • set up at local trailer court. Phone992-78A8. 4 YEAR OLD double wide, I 24X64, exc. cond. Must be moved from present location. Syracuse. 992· 26311 1973 EAGLE 12•65 1Wo bedroom with one and one hell bath, total alectrlc In excellent condition. 992· 7473 :tHREE Bedroommoblle !lOme at roadside park In Syracuse. S23,000. 1·304-752· ~aller5. l'our yeer old double wide· .., excellent condition. Must ~~~ movld from present :location In Syracuse. 992· ~- REALTY 742-2003 .. Housing Headquarters t~~~L~.~:.t Ji 16 E . Second Street _ Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 <.OUNTRY LANE - A peaceful farm nestled in log cat>rn A more letsl!rely and relaxed way of life . Lei's take a look NEW LOG CABIN HOME - 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining, living room, and loft for \ storage. Has a level lot with river frontage Just $25,900 $1 ,ooo DOWN - 4 room f1x It yourself w1th 4 7 acres T P • water near. 579.64 mon lhty for 5 years at 13%. Save on this $4,500 home L ,_ 360 ACRE FARM - Very nice 2 bedroom GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - In , Middleport Home on corner lot overlooking river can be used as 1n vestment property Live downsta1rs and rent the upstairs Won't last long at $29,000.00 . ONLY $8,5001 t I What a buy. 3 bedroom frame home with gas floor fur nace. Situated on ntce size lot on Condor St Would make a great starter home or Invest· ment properly. NEW LISTING - Mini farm In Rutland . 17 acres with home wllh woodburnlng fireplace In den. Has full basement, garage and 3 nice .4 bedroom hOtr.• Garage has ~s i t> 1ities of overhead r drtment. lots in town Th1s you wtlllike for only $6,000 2 BUSINESS PROPERTIES - Good Income, good rocallons. You can't afford to pay your earning in taxes, rnvest 1n one of these and wrlle It off. PROTECT YOUR LIFE AND VALUABLES, OPENING YOUR DOOR TO ANYONE CAN COST YOU. LIST WITH US. WE ARE NEXT TO POMEROY POST OFFICE. CALL 992-3325 or 992-:1176. Housi11g Headqllilrters Corn crib, . ellar and animal shelter. Asking $52,000 00. NEW LISTING - 6 acres ,with 3 bedroom home. Central daes, she's sweet, she barks, w1th a great per sonallty You'll love thi S dog 992 6260 l micro-wave oven. Home hes central air and stereo. Dwarf orchard and building on acreage Sells lor __ Phon' 741·3111t2 Cheryl Ltmley, AIIOC. ....._ Pllone7'!N!!:! . Landmark New Wood Burner Stoves Only $395 plus blower 1 Good M. Ward Electnc Range 1 Good Used 575 Gas Range 5100 Refngerator $150 ... _ NEW LISTING Loll 1n a 18' d1ameter • 4' depth abobve ground pool IS rncluded wr th this 10 room, 4 bedroom home 1n Eastern Otstn ct . ThiS home also has l'h baths, rec. room , offrce, sew rng room, all carpeted, natural gas forced air heat Fully rnsul at ed. full basement w1th garage, laundry, s torag e room , workshop, ch1mne y for wood burner. Huge at ta ched carport and ap· prox1mately 2 acres of level land All for 1ust $41,500 00. GORGEOUS AUTUMN COLORINGS - Are a Pomeroy '"'"I ·'"" gauge Corn Hollow rn Starts at noon 12 oven ly construcle~j, basement w1th garge on approxrmately 1.75 wooded acres - close <;!N E horse saddle and one pony saddle. Case or Ford PTO manure spreader Two year old Pinto mare 985 3891 992-5682 10 7 tfc 9 26 1 mo Frrewood for sale, $20 00 per truck load, will deliver Local areas only 992 5050 Printed Pattern No ~ o. ~ ._ ~ ;q , !lmat ~ "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" H. L WRITESEL ROOFING - Addons and All types of root work , new or reparr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanmg and patnt1ng .. All work guaranteed. remodeling - Rooftng and gutter wor.k -Concrete work - Piumb.ng and electrrcal work (Free Est1mates) Free Est1mates Reasonable Pr~ces Call Howard 949 2862 949·21 60 1 22 tfc V.C. YOUNG II 992-621 s or 992-7314 Pomero y, Oh Insulated, new thermo pane wmdows plus a wood burner to supply electric heat, wrll keep you warm 1n th1 S 3 bedroom home on 'h acre lot Approved f or Farmers Home Loan . Cash & .Carr~ Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants an ~ Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. RUTL~ND $21,500.00 CAREFUL IT'S LOAD- FURNITURE 742·2211 Matn St. ED! Call nowtogetfirst shot at lh1s feature laden 14'x70' mob1l ehome 2 baths, 3 63 bedrooms, central arr, 54 carpeted, electnc heat, on approx1mately 1 acre One large upnght freezer Misc . Merchanr se that holds 800 pounds One automatiC washer, Maytag lor $200 00 Phone 698 6784 --· ................ ......... . . , .... . .. . & REALTOR Livestock Ll estaell Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE 992-2259 Massey Ferguson tractor, IH corn picker, HA rot!vlltor . See Leo Morns LAN& FOR SALE - Close to town, will consider d1vld1ng this 100 plus acres Take all or your choice of possible 3 way spilt. at 742·2455. THIS HOME has 3 BR's wilh hardwood floors. large eat· In kitchen, built· In cabinets, lull basement, has been taken gOOd care of and walling for new owner to give It equal care 139,000. 71 Autos tor Sale 1976 CHEVELLE Malibu Class ic stationwagon, air c ond 1t 1o nrng , power steering, power brakes, luggage ra ck, black. in and 62 Wanted to Buy out Excellent cond ll1on. 1CHIP WOOD Poles max ' 304·882 ·2466 anytime. diameter . 10" on largest' end $12 p·er ton Bundled slab SlO per ton Delivered 10 OhiO Pallet Co., Rl. 2, 1978 FURY SALON Plymouth, four door In A 1 Pomeroy 992·2689 condition. Phone 985 3900 650 motorcycle, co lor blue Cal1949 2649 76 Auto Parts Access or' es FIFTEE N foot steel truck bed with loggmg racks 992 & 5468 Home Improvements S & _; Carpet Clea mng Steam c lea ned Free estrma te Reasonable rates scotchguarc> '192 6309 or742·2211 Floors, cell mg s, paneling, wall panelmg, pamtlng Phone 992·2759 82 Plumbmg · & Heatrng HEATING II. a1r con E xcavating DOZER work, small jobs a specially, quick depen dable serv1ce 742 2753. J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed & bonded, sep11c tank mstallatlon, water & gas lines Ex· cavaflng work & transit layout. 992 7201. 84 Electrical & Refngerat1on ~EW ING Repatrs , makes1 Fabric MACHINE serv i ce~ 992 ·2284. Shop, all The . Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sates · and Service. We sharpen ' Scissors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, • toasters. Irons, all small , appliances L.awn mower. • Annt l1dlois 19 1 Dally Seutiltel 143 Wilt 17 SLJ.!'tw Tart. NT 10011. Prilll IMIE. MIOitSS, Zl,, SIZE, 1114 srtU II*Ril Why put up ~tlh IIiJh pncesSlve dollars ret bette~ quality! Send for our NEW F~ll·WINIER LAND - L.ols of land, located In beautiful SOUthern P~TIERN CATALOG. 94 p.~ttern~ Ohio hills Peaceful and private, also mineral ftee Pattern Coupon (worth r~ghts. ' $1 75). Callioc. Sl 00 CAL US TO BUY OR SELL IJ).fllllillo lllllt Otiltltld1.75 Honey Jupen- ASIOCiale IJO.Sw•III•Sba 31<5UI.75 ..,. 949-2654 lzt.QIIIcl!Eas, Tlllllfln $1.75 -~· lj;-=;;11:!:~:1.--.11127......_ 'n' Dallies $1.75 QUIET COUNTRY HOME available lor only WJ,OOO 37plusacres. Call now, this one won't last 3885 evenrngs . . ...... . . . . . . · ' . . . . . , 6 • •• • • • Oif"l . , . 0 . I • . I • • , 0 Everything lou want~th e ease of pure lme g01ng stra1ghl down , the smash of a sash, the dash of Si de sl 1ts In 11engths- sew 1t as ,~ DlpL 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 83 three fourths Roger & Dotf1e Turner f-!':cG>MI'OI'l ABu: ·· J pedrooms, large liVIng room, al~ la1]11ly room, slorage bldg. and large garage SP,IICe. Asking $37,000. Give us your offer 992·5704 Registered brrdles, halters, tart, m ise Prmte<l Pattem 4581 M1sses Slles 8, 10 11, 14. 16 18, 20 SIZe 12 (bust 34) takes 2~ va~ds 60-mc h fabnc $1.75 Ml IICii poltlm. Add 504 tw uch jllllom fw flnt-das airmail Md hlotlllll&- Send lo: f~rm drt1onrng , furnace c leani ng, plumbrng Gal l 992 2364 afler 5 p.m.. coll ectors 1tems Eskey 61 Farm Equipment Hill, Route 3, FlatwOOds, FOR SALE or Trade 1965 Road, Pome.roy, Ohio 992 "2-5"2 overdrrve, sport wheel~, · t1nted and sliding glass, exc mpg, snarp! Leavmg state, must sell. $5,600 D1 ck French Livestock Haulrng, L ocal or long d1sta nce, da y or n1Qhl, 35 years experrence (614 ) 593 5132 or (614) 593 8883 Arab mare GOOd used.hor· se, pony tack Saddles, Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES atr, small V 8, auto., W1th 81 $499 GOLD, RUST & BLUE PATTERN tot . 18,500. BUILDING LOT! On old Chester Golf Course Ulllittes ava1 1ab1e. Ap proximately 1 acre 1980 Dodge '50 Adventurer Doubl e black, full power, motorcycle, f.~:::;;:::::::::~=~t:=====~~===~ Cal l949 2649 color blue RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S For sale, 197B Kawas.akl Kz •s", kitchen, 12 Park St. Moddleport, Oh. Ph . 992-6263 Anytime 10-5 1 mo (6141 992-3213 Pomertu• Ohio SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED ,---::-:::-::-:.::.!.:.:::..:...:,;..:!.!...~:.::_:_::_:..;::::C:;A::=-;R""='='~, Ill Rubber Back W/ Pad RUBI!t:R Installed BACK SHAG Sq. Yd . $C)99 $9915 Sq.Yd Sq . Yd cash & Carry home , AW: :.. omplete Dry Cleamng and Laundry • carpet • Dri! penes • Furmtu re c" We' re No . I m Servrce & KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING CARPET SHOP •'onvt: .. ,_lttle-Save A Lot" carpeted, on a 100'x100' lot. 1n Syracuse. $26,900.00 SNUG HAVEN - Fully $6,000 PH. 992-6342 TRY US! Superior lOb Look-2 Lengths! INSULATED - Costs less to hea l lh1s 3 bulll · ln 7 N. • Middleport, Oh•o FIIE1 Storm Wrndow s or Pa r Shutters w1fh of com e•cellent condtllon. Phone 992· 3896 or 992 JOSS. dress, robe, tunrc .. Hrs.: Mon.-Fn. · 5· JO P.M 9 AM Call: 992-7354 tal hand mstruments, and 160 pound compressor rn carpeted bedroom - Auto and Truck Repair - Transm tssion Repa1r DENTIST retiring will sell dental equipment. den WIth a 4 bed room house near Syracuse In sulated, natural gas $39,900 00 - Backhoe and Dump Truck Servtce - Shop and Portable Welding . Kesterson. GARAGE ONE HEAVY duly tra11er, car h1lch, $150 00 Baled hay, 75 cents per bale Nate Va naman • 742 · 2761. Rutland, Oh1o ln. JUST! $42,000 00 THE COUNTRY SCENE - On approx 1mately 13 cres of land heat, ROGER HYSEU'S 3 baths, w b f p , electnc heal, carpeted, full Sh1rts & Hals $4.00 & Uj) Special School Ra,es "We prml ALMOST i>JI ALMOST ~d SHULER CONSTRUCTION rang e, background to t h1s new· bedroom home, range and hood 1n krtchen, 1112 T·sh•rts and novelty shtrts tor politicians, ball t ea ms, business or tndiVIdUals. •. LANDMARK E. Main St. DOUB LE pool next summer' Th rs Call Tom Ha sk1n s 949-2160 10 13 1 mo Print ~t~t Shop FREE ESTIMATES Call 949-2710 9 18 1 mo avocado by Signature, Youngstown double sink, brrch wall ca binets plus one utility cab~net, Early Amerrcan krtchen table and 4 chairs Sears older Kenmore sewrng mach 1ne w1th cab met 992 5954 after 3 POMEROY , 0 . 992-2259 lii2l\ 20 Years Expenence All types roofrng work , New & Repa~r . All types of remod elrng, 1ns1de and out ~POMEROY at General Real Estate Now open wtth a studro 1n Pomeroy and Racrne Classes offered are B.allet, Tap and Jazz. For 1nfo and enrollment. 1 Good Used Fngl~alre HEATWAVE Fuel oil AKC regrstered English hea lmg stove 50,000 BTU , coon hound pups. Grand automatic, ec cone $200 champ1on blood lme $50 698 6372 949·2694 G match Sunday, Oct air, aluminum siding, storm wl ndows, new roof . Low heating bills. Ap· pllances slay. Several nice buildings. Call today, only $35,000.00 GOOD BUY -'- 1979 Windsor home sltuated on almost 2 acres Fur· nlshed with nice fur nlture and appliances. Kitchen feature• i We hive other proper· lies to choose from . Give uu coli. VIlma Nlclllsky, Assoc. • General house and 1 acre. Ask· IQg $225,00 lor entire farm . Let's talk. ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE $29,5()().00. lve ,._, IIOUII wllh bllth :f"r RaCine. 992·5858 ' Reeves Mostly' fence and some t1mber, with lots of r111er frontage or Will sell J2 carpet . 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms. new carpet. B x s Sales, Inc.", 2hd x VIand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 Real Estate frame Middleport bedrooms, bath & li:J, new Ruth (614) 698 3290. ' hayfields w1lh a remodeled 2 bedroom & one fourth acres, six rooms, two baths, one & one half acres, slx rooms, Mobile Homes lor Sale 1973 Crown Haven, U • 65, three bedrooms, new car· pel. 1971 Cameron, U x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, two Western the gentle countryside that can be enjoyed w1then a few mtnutes drive from town Brg woods and rolling house three baths, one of washer and dryer hookup. and pontes and nding Everything 2 BEDROOM apt . fur· lessons nrshed, utilitres pa1d, 1 imaginable in horse equip For sale, 10 room brick Sheets, miles south on Rt 7. t rl colored heagle, Shep ha rds , fo u r Labradors, very pretly, speCial chocolate colored, Four rooms B. bath, stairs apartment. Palmer Street m Middleport 992· 56 Pets for $ale 3030 between the hours of 9 5 HOOF HOL LOW Horses 5704. acres. John three & one half Kerr, four com collections. Call 614 767-3167 or 557·3411 . 1536 square feel with one car garage. Low utililles. Must sell, $40,000 (under appraslall Syracuse 992· two Must be in Mrd· month No children or pets. pay cash or certrf1ed check Call Mon.-Fri. 9 4, 992·3381 for antiques and collec t1bles or ent1re estates Furn1shed apartment, four Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and roomsw11h bath 992 5908. &Juilt Ins. One half acre, ted, dleport dleport area . Must have FURNISHED APT for S ::= = =A:==:'I00 . ====;= rent '" Middleport All 3 n 'ques utll111es furnished m· ATTENTION I IM cludmg cable TV $200 PORTANT TO YOU) Wil l Extras basement, bath, two mobile homes. Mason. three bedroom house never lived ln. Two bedroom ren the hours of 12 7, closed Tuesdays. Black s. tan a month Please phOne 992 lovable dog, 1f you like 3151 afler 6 or inquire at630 chocolate & van111a sun South Third Avenue, Mid· with large living room s. kitchen. Furnished. Adults Couple w1th two Children only Brown's Trailer would like a 2 or 3 bedroom Park 992 3324 house or trail er 992 5783 two baths, ranch style, e)(· cellenl condition Southern Valley Mobile Put a col d nose rn your Home Park, Chesh1re, Oh. 1 future!! Shots, wormed, 992 395 4. Meigs county Humane Society, 992 6260, between OHIO VAUEY ROOFING & ME SERVICE CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Now At Pomeroy TRAILER spaces for rent. Mobile Homes . Three bedroom house with 992·2342 DCMNJ~IIDS AGENC!, INC. MIDDLEPORt OHIO Farm Buildings Excavating Healll,•v•e. fuel oil healln!j 0,000 B.T U. o. _J __ ALL STEEL • 2 Dozers available Call alter 5, 992· 7284. $26,500. SIDE GLANCES Pubhc Noflce respect to sard pro Ject 6 ROOMS, bath, basement, 11- 41-1 c hild accepted, depos1t, refennce, no pets, no drunks John Sheets, 3'12 miles Rt 1 south of Middleport, Pullins ROUSH OONSTRUCTION bath, fully carpeted, un· furniShed 992·3090 Have vacancy In my home Iran. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads - - - - .....--- ---- Wanted to Do for elderly person. Room, board, laundry, reasonable 992 6022 Iran's internal needs rather than Carter administration diplomacy. He sa1d two of the irutial objectives in seizing the U.S. Embassy at Tehran had been achieved enhancing the position of the radical captOrs and demonstrating the weakness of the United States within According to Kissinger, who has been advising and appearmg wtth Republican preSidential candidate Ronald Reagan, these objectives were met months ago but there was no consensus among Iranian forces to release the Americans until recently. • Although Carter and Reagan were silent on the Issue Thursday, independent candidate Joltn Anderson caUed on Carter to disclose details of efforts to free the hostages. "I don't think we want to feel we have decided the election' on the basis of some sleight of hand that has gone oo where moves have been made and decislon.s taken and concessions made that we don't know about when we go into the polling booths," he said. Business Services House w1th four rooms & 11 After 356 days why _now?? Reagan to balance. U.S. budget . WASIDNGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan pronuses that if he is elected he Will accornpltsh "the begtnnmg of the end of inflatton" by balancmg the ft<leral budget by 1983 The Republican prestdemtial candidate plans to explam his program in greater detail than before and condemn the econonuc polictes of President Carter m a half-hour pa td televisiOn address tonight. Reagan returned to his home at Middleburg, Va . follo1nng a ninestate campaign tour and planned to spend the next four days preparmg · for next Tuesday's crucial campa1gn debate with Carter. , He believes Carter Is most v'ulnerable on the econorruc Issue and he hammered awa} at the o.: Fnday, October 24, 1980 DICK French Livestock Hauling, local or long distance, day or night 35 yrs exp. (614) 593·5132 or (614) 593·8883: REGISTE REO 3.!. Arob mare. GOOd used horse and pony lack. Saddles, bndles, halters, and cBrt M rsc I 1tems, Eskey H 111, FlatwOOds Rd., POinor'ov. Oh. 992 3885 PIGS for sale. 985·3540 1 72 Trucks lor Sale 1972 ChevY three fourths !on flatbed, heavy duty suspension, 350 automatic, new tires, runs great. Asking S450.00 992-7770 ask for Robert 1980 Dodge 150 Adventurer, double black fuJI power. air condrtioning, Small V·S, automati c w 1th overdrive, sport wheels, tinted e. sliding glass, e•cellent mpg, sharp! Leaving state, must sel l S5600 00 firm . '192 5704 Next to Slate Highway • Garage on Route 7, 985· · 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE : , all makes washer, dryers;!' ranges, dishwashers, disposals, water t1nk1. Clll Ken Young at 985-W1 ' before 9 a m or alter 6 , pm 15 General Hauling AGRI · LIME SPrlldlng, : limestone and 1111 dirt hauli!l!l Leo Morris, 7>12·· 2ol55. �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, October 24, 1980 ! - • Two suits for mane;• and one for divorce have been flied in· Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Associates Fiancial Services Company, Park_ersbury, filed suit In the amount of $3,267.92 against Lee Layne and ('nna Marie Layne, Racine. · Fanners Bank ami Ssvings; Co., Pomeroy, filed suit in lhe amount of $4,4!i.'1.26 against Gary L. Fife and Kathy Fife, Middleport. •• EMERGENCY SEMINAR HEW - Meigs High School was the location for some 100 emergency servi ce personnel and instructors, [or thw first annual Meigs County_. Emergency Service Special Training Classes. · Classes were taught to improve the skills of area emergency per.>nnnel in' cliff rescue, hazardous material, (such as chemical tank l'eptures on trucks and railroads), school bus and auto extraction, !ann equipment accidents, electrical hazards, water rescue, and use of medicopter ser· County Court CLEVELAND (AP ) - The winning nwnbers selected Thursday nigh! in the Ohio Lottery 's daily game "The Nwnber" and its weekly "Pyramid" and " Lucky Buck" games are: The Number - 800 Pyramid - 82; 467; 3905 Lucky Buck - 21; 334 ; 0015; 42087; 915334 The lottery reported earnings of $587,106 from the wagering on the da ily nwnber game drawing. Sales prror to the drawing totaled $751,036.50, according to the lottery's computer tabulations. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $163,930.50, lottery officials said. Twelve defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday.· Fined by J udge Patrick O'Brien were Donald Lenart, Shinnston, W. Va. , $20and costs, speed; Jefiey English, Pomeroy, $18 and costs, speed; Harold McGrath, Long Bot· tom, $10 and costs, ·no muffler ; Thomas Ekas, Worthington, Pa., $25 and costs, speed; Michael Sarson, Ra cine, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Gary Yiddish, Gallipolis, $27 and costs, speed; Gloria Decker, Reedsville·, $10and costs, assured clear distance; Thomas Marcinko, Reedsville, $5 and costs, no muffler; Kelly Taylor, Racine, t24 and costs, speed; Robert Nelson, Reedsville, $10 and -costs, failure to yield; · Joseph Jeffers, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, defentive exhaust; Phillip Lacomb, Belpre, $45 and costs , speed. Forfeiting bonds _ were J. C. Justus, Vinton, $60.50, hitskip; William C. Wise, Rt. 1, Rutland, $62.55, reckless operation ; John G: Wilson, Williamstown, $34.50, speed; Charles Jenkins, Jackson, $35.50, speed; Gregory A. Price, Dover, Martin Bush, Rt. I, Racine, Foster, Jr. , Belpre, Daniel L. Ilucky, Cald· well, Stephen A. Mette, Bay Village, Timothy A. Roush, New Haven, Joseph Collinsworth, Huntington, Mary K. Condit, Columbus, $40.50 each, speed. · · Home' League Sunday will be ot>srrved Sunday at The Salvation Army in Pomeroy with special emphasis on the role of ladies in the church. Mrs. Ray Wining will conduct the JU a m. service and Mrs. Caryl Cook ·the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Home League secretary, Bettie McGuire, Y.P.S.N. Eloise Adams, and Major Glenna Rummel will assist. The Home League is a ladies group which has met ·weekly in many countries since 1905. Emphasis is in the four fields of worship, education, fellowship and ser. vice.· The Pomeroy League meets from ll:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Thursday at The Salvation Anny at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Ail women are invited to attend the meetings. I Jessil! I. Jewell, 84, 1550 Roxbury Road, fonnerly of 184 Dana Ave., Colwnbus, died Thursday. Mrs. Jewell was a fanner resident of Meigs County. She was born at Carpenter March 27, !896 - the daughter of the late Harvey E. and Mary E. Starkey. She was also preceded in death by her husband, CecilE. Jewell. She was a me~nber of the Car· penter Baptist Church. She is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Eldon and Betty Jewell, CoiWl)bus, sill grandchidren and seve~ gre11t gratldchidren, one brother, H. E. Starkey, Carpenter; three sisters-in-law, Oma and Marjorie Starkey, Carpenter and Lelta Cowan and a host of nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Schoedinger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 W. Broad St., Columbus, Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Carpenter Baptist Church. Friends may call at the church after 1 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Freeland Norris will officiate and burial will be in School Lot Five runs were made by local wlits Thursday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repor· ts. They include Pomeroy U~t, 7: 46 a.m., ,Albert Jesse from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy, 8:50 p.m., Gordon Hicks and Bill Hicks, both of Lancaster, from auto ac· cident at Darwin to Veterans · Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, 5;29 p.m., Mrs. Naomi JOhnsOn from West Shade Road In Veterans Memorial; Rutland Unit, 9:40a.m., Harold Jones from Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens; Tuppers Plains, 7:07 p.m., Tuppers Plains, Ronnie Hensel! from Eastern High to Camden-Clark, Parkersburg. . Benjamin F. Turner, Middleport, fonner representative of Meigs County to the Ohio Legislature, died Friday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements are being made at the Ewing Funeral Home. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Donald Brumfield, Shade; Brenda Imboden, Mid· dlcport; Albert Jesse, Pomeroy; Ruby Miller, Tuppers Plains; Vicky Jo Roush,, New Haven; Peggy Hut· ton, Middleport; Mavis Weaver, Mt. Alto, W. Va. ; Naomi Johnson , Pomeroy ; James Meadows, Por· · Uand; William Hicks, Lancaster; Gordon Hicks, Lancaster, Discharged-Alvin Myers, John Bogard, Martha Edwards, Debora Burke, Dwight Swisher, Vida Weber, Penny Compton, _Ellis Myers, Espa David, Nonnan Evans, "'onna Evans, Ruth Buffington. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Raymond Landers, Pomeroy; Linzie Nottingh,am, Pomeroy; Randall Cundiff, Mine r· sville; Richard Gilbride, Racine; Esther Fugate, Pomeroy; Janet Kor 1, Pomeroy. Discharged-boa Hupp, William Morris, Ethei Reeves, Morris Snider, Donald Laudennilt, Floyd Reynolds, Christy Rose, Cheryl Wells, Dorothy McClain. MARRIAGE DlSSOLYEP The marriage of Cecil Blackwood and Madge J. 'Blackwood was dissolved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Madge J. Blackwood was restored to her fanner name of Madge J. fly e. • - 1 5195 1 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ Model, loaded .. 17.9'lS 1 HB. :·: ................. 2595 1975 AMC HORNET WAGON 6 cyt., 3 spd ........ ... '1995 ' 1973 CHEV. IMP. WAGON 4 DR Little Rough ....... .1395 1973 FORD LID 2 DR Vinyllop, ~·:'j. ' '· .... \ .J BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP ) - Iraqi and Iranian forces backed by missilt!S and artillery fire battled In and around the oil refinery center of Abadan Saturday, each side ' claiming heavy casualties . and damage. Iran said it had regained "critical positions" in its port of Khorramsbahr. Iran denied Iraq's claim that Khorramsbahr, nine miles nor- · thwest of Abadan, was under Iraqi control, and at Illidday Saturday, the 34th day of the war, Tehran radio said Iran had launched "air operations against the enemy (J 'M •» Ia Kborramsbahr and surrounding areas and lni'iicted heavy casualties on them." Iranian air and ground troops had "regalned a number of critical positions from the enemy" including government offices, the city's ' . I, Roger W. Hysell, Caahler of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition lstru~ io the best of my knowledge rmd belief. ftoler W. HyleR P.S., P.B., Air . .... '895 , We, the UDderslgnect dlrectoril, attelt 1be correct~~• of thll repurt of coodition and declare that It has been .e:umined by 111 llld tu the belt of our knowledge and belief Is true and t-ot 1ect. THEREON JOHNSON SMITH NELSON MOTORS B&N. H.~- Dlrecton POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 PAULG.EJCH -~ mosque and a tobacco company building, it said. The radio said Iranians had pushed Iraqi forces 550 yards back from the vital Khm'ramshahr bridge on the highway to Abadan, but Iraq controlled the rail station, post office and "some residential districts.". Oh Friday Iraq claimed it controlled the bridge. • · Reports, from both sides said the front shifted closer to Abadan, centering on highways leading to the city. On Friday, Iraq's military said Abadan ~as "as goO<! as fallen, from a military standpoint." The two Iranian oil centers, about midway on the I!Mtern coast' ol the Shalt ai-Arab waterway, have been Iraq's key targets along the 300mile-long war front since its troops crossed into Iran Sept. 22 after manths of sporadic border clashes. Nonna Torres named to Meigs health post I QUADRIWONS OF lEAVES fell in the Gallipolis Public Square Fnday ~nd Saturday, and so did the mercury in Gallla County and Meigs County thennometers. Officially the temperature wss 41 degrees in the - Amounts outstanding as of report date: · b. Tim~ certificates of deposit in denomination . of$100,000 or more . .. ... . ................. , .. ... .. ....... 300,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) . . ending with report date: . a. Cash and due from depository Institutions ...... . .. .. , . ... . ... 2,523,000.00 b. Federal fUDda sold and securities purchased UDder agreements to resell .... , ... • , , ..... , , : ..... .. .... .. .. 2,423,000.00 c. Total loans ; •..... . . .. . •.•. . ••.•.. ••..•..•• , ••.•..••.... • 13,713,000.00 d. Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more ·.. . ... .. . . . ... ... . ........• , •• , .• , .•.•• , .. 300,000.00 e. Total deposits . . .... . .. .. . . . .. . . ...... .. ....... , •. , , • , .... :1,827,000.00 h. Total assets ...... .. . , ... . .. . ......... .... ... . .. ......... 1,1130,000.00 1976 AMC HORNET WAGON A. c., A.T., 6 cvl ......'1995 HT Air _....................... '695 ~- s\ l,.; ' ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY MEMORANDA .~~-~~·:.~·.:::.~:~::.~:~: .. ~~95 1973 BUICK 225 4 DR ' '~ \ -+ Both.sides claim heavy casua_lties • zn border clash . . 2ND FLOOR 'CHILDREN'S DEPT. EQUITY CAPITAL Cormnon stock: . a. No. shares authorized 16,000 · • . b. No. shares outstandl!tg 16,000 . .' . . . . . . . . .. . . . . (par value) too,OOO.OO Surplus .. ........... . .. . ...... . . ... , •. , ..... .. .. .. .. .. ........ 600,000.00 Undivided profits ... . ... . . ... . . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .... . ... . .. ... ... 981,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ,, . . ... . ... . ..... .. .... .... .... . .... 1,981,000.0 TOTALLIABIUTIESAND · EQillTY CAPITAL . , ; .... , •. , .. . •........... , • • , ......... l.ot9.000.00 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX A creamn Putt ..... 3695 4 DR va, auto air........... '1495 ' Demand deposits of individuals, · part.nerships and corporations . .... . .... . . . ... . ....... ..• , .• 5,695,000',00 Time and savings depositll of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . •.. . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . .. .... . . . .. 19,123,000.00 Deposits of United States Goverrunent .. . . .. .. ....... . . . . . .. . . . .. . . 6,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ..... , ....... .. . .. .. ... ....... . . .. ... ..... 576,000.00 Deposits of commercialllankl! . . ........ . r • ••• • ••• ' •• • • • ' ' ••••• •••• 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ........ • ........... . . •... ,., . .. , ,, 277,000.00 a. Total Deposits . . .... . ...... ......... , . .. .......... . ...... 25,682,000.00 (I) Total demand deposits ........ ................. 6,559,000.00 (2 ) Total time and savings deposits . ..... . ... ..... . 19.123.000.00 Other liabilities . .. ... , ............ ... ... .. . .. ... .. ... .. ........ 376,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) . .. ... . , , ..... , ..................... , ... .. 26,008,000.00 • •••••• 0 •• • 1974 BUICK CENTURY .., .\' 35 CENTS .~ -~ ASSEIS 1 3 DR MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1980 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT ;~,:', Cash and due from depository institutions . .......... , , .... . , , . .• 2,528,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . . .. . ....... ..... . .. ....... , . : .. . ... 3,1103,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government · agencies and corporations ......... . ...... . .... . ........ .. . . 2,220,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions · · · in the United States ... ... . .. . .. ......................... . .. 2,984,000.00 Federal Rel;erve stock and corporate stoek .. . ..... . ........ .. ..... 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased _ under agreements to resell . ... .......... , ..... . ... . . . . . . . .. . 2,000 000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned ' income) .. ...... .. ... ... . .. . . : . .... .. . .... . .. . 13,943,000.00 b. Less: allowance for possible Joan losses ... . . . ....... .. 58,000.00 c. Loans, net .. . .. , .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 13,885 000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ' other assets representing bank premises . , . .. .. . ...... . . . . . .... 375,000.00 Other assets ... ...... .. . . . . .. ... .. .. .. ........................ 224 000.00 TO! AL ASSETS . . ... ... . . ..... .. .. , . ......... , ... , ..... : . .. 21@JJoo.OO 1977 BUICK LeSABRE- 4 DR 6 cyl, local one owner 3695 ' NO. 39 operating under tbe banking laws of Ibis Slate rmd a member of the Federal Reserve System. Publlsbed ID accordaDce witb a call made by the Slate 81U1klng Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of Ibis Dlstrlet. · 1977 DODGE ASPEN 4 DRsiat6,A.T.and~,c: .... '3495 1976 HONDA ACCORD 15 of Pomeroy, Oblo and Foreign and Dinneaiie Sabaldlarlea, at the ~Ieee of busiDess September 30, 1880, a state banting IDIUtutloa orpnlzecl aud 1978 JEEP CJ7 HARDTOP. ciuad·A· Trac ............ '4895 1977 PONTIAC VENTURA VOL Savings Company 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 CYL Automatic . . .. . . . '4295 • ttntS The Farmers Bank & I DASHER _Extra Sharp and Loaded Iranian leaders interviewed by telephone hv 'l'he gtate No. 2Z3X 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION 4 DR Like new .... , .. .. '6395 VW day. The secretary to Khomeini's son, one of several AsSoc'18ted Press · _ · from Belrut, Lebanon, predicted a 1 State _DeP!Irtment said Saturday: "We•have had, quick release. He identif1'ed himself only as Mr. Far1·d· ·~ uucoug h di rect an d indirect means, comrnuriications nla, and said he believed the release would be "soon " WI'th the I ranians, but we are not in a position to discuss because the United States had agreed to demands s~t any of them. " · earlier by Khomeini. · In Tehran, Ansari Kerman i, Khomeini's aide, and - Asked . how they_ wo_.uld be freed he repli' ed · severa1other Iranian officials said they were unaware "gradually." He did not .elaborate. The U.S. Stat~ ' of any changes in plims to debate the issue Sunday and Department has cOnfinned reports Iran 1·s co"••'der1 · ·~ ·0 g set condit10ns, some of which may supplement releasing the hostages in stages, but officials in 'Khomeini's. Washington say they have been presented with no for· Khomeini las! month demanded return of the ·late mal plail or offer 'from Iran. They also repeated u.s. .,chah Mohanuna d Reza Pahlavi's fortune, a pledge of demands that all the hostages be freed at the same US · rf time. . . non-mte erenceand in Iran, unfreezing Iranian assets in U.S. banks withdrawal of all ofU.S. legal In Paris~ the editor of the respected weekly claims against Iran. An often-stated demand that the . new~g~ _Jeune , Afn_q_ue, which is publishecl United States apologize for past ties with the shah's regime, was omitted at that time. there, sa•d mthis week s editi on secret negotiations on the hostages were taking place in Al~eria . CONSOLIDATED REPORTOFCONDmOI'! At 'These Buysll 1978 Th_e lawYe_r, _Iranian Justice ""p_ ""' al}m_ent 1··0 • vestigator ~ Akbar Parvaneh, previously had sa1'd Moeller should stand trial regardless of the fate of the others. Sexual relations petween unmarried people is illegal inlran.· . In telephone Interviews Saturday with The Ass«!Ciated Press, on~ Irll!)ian leader suggested debate on tl\e hostages maY be _ pu _ t off until after the _U.S. ei~ ~tion Nov. 4. But the aide to Khomeini said: "The Majlis ·will meet tomorrow (Sunday) and announce the conditions." · Khomeini gave the 228-member Iranian Parliament or Majlls, ·final authority o_ver the fate of the 52' , hostages, who spent their 3li7th day in captivity Satur· Pajamas Robes BlanMt Sleepers LIABlLITIES ' ' · ti. ByTheAsso&tedPress . specu1 the · .· a · on on thre1easeofof .the American hostages rew Saturda g y, on · etheve scheduled debate · f tthe Iranian Parliament's , on e1r u ure. The Parliament has been say Ruh in thellmatter · An given aide totheAfinal t llah · o · d o ah Khomeini said Saturday that the dyabat . . . e e an announcement of conditions for the hostages' off'release · •· · diwould ted •occur .:::· Sunday. But ' several iranian . . .. •c•a., m ca u"' length of debate ~~:::.possibilitY of new conditions or delays are not One sign of 'bl pDSSI e movement was the reported announcement hostage Mi Saturday ba 1 M by a government lawyer that c e oe11er, a U.S. Marine Corps sergeant accused of seducing an Iranian woman, p ll be t released with the others should the .would ar amen agree to free them. r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij;;tj Mayor Fred Hoffman today an· nounced that leaf pickup in Mid· dleport will begin Monday, Oct. 27. Residents are asked to rake their leaves into !Jiles arong the curb and they will be picked up by the street departmentfree of charge. · _ . Schedule of pickups is: Monday, f1rst ward; Tuesday, second ward; Wednesday, third ward ; and Thur· sday, fourth ward. This schedule will be continued each week as long as IS necessary. •' ' • Speculation grows on release of hostages Uttle Boys - Ohio University . 24 Toledo .. ........ 9 Penn State . . . . . 20 ·West Virginia . . . 15 Marshall ....... 13 W. CaroUna . . . • 13 · Michigan.. . • . . 45' . nunOIS ••• • ••••• 14 ,_,; Benjamin F. Tumer ,------------------------l . SMU" ••.•••• ·• ••• 20 Texas •••••••••• 6 scores~-----------.;._--..,.., • Robes Glenn Lee, Route 2, Pomeroy, died Friday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home. set in Middleport Emergency runs Ohio State • .. .. . 21 Wisconsin • . • . • • • 0 Gowns Blanket Sleepers Pajamas Glenn Lee Leaf pickup JITNEY SUPPER The Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Fire Department will have a jitney supper on Saturday at the Tuppers Plains firehouse with serving to begin at 4:30p.m. The menu will include chicken, ham, dressing, mashed potatoes, homemade noodles, several vegetables and salads, and desserts. The public is invited. PATIENT TRANSFERRED Mrs. Ruth Buffington, Pomeroy, was transferred Thursday from Veterans Memorial HDIIJiital to University Hospital in Columbus. · HerroomnWilberls869. Uttle ,Girls Cemetery. The family suggests that contributions be made to St. Raphe! . Home, 1550 Roxbury Road, Colmbus in membry of Mrs. Jewell. College football . KEEP 'EM CUDDLE-UP WARM IN QUALITY WINTER SLIEPWEAR Area deaths Jessie I. Jewell Nonna Ann Torres, Middleport, flied suit for divorce against Ramon Torres, Phil8delp))la,.Pa. CHILDREN'S WINTER ·SLEEPWEAR vices. Area personnel spent some sill hours in classroom and field exercises in one day , ·improving their skills. Pictured are some of tJ1e par· ticipants during outside exercises. School bus and auto extraction, lef~ taught participants how fast but safely remove victims from cars and school children if such accidents occur. Farm Equipment Safety and Ex· traction, right, taught the proper and fast way to remove victims of fann equipment accidents, by bigger new equipment is Increasing in Meigs County. · Lottery winnen Home League Simday will be observed , Court actions filed Thursday . in 1974 from the same university. Mrs. Torres received her nursing degree in 1974 from the same university. Mrs. Tor~es received her nursing degree in New York City in 1965. A registered nurse for 15 years, Mrs. Torres has worked as a staff nurse and counselor · in the psychiatric division of King's Coun· ty Hospital Center in Brooklyn, N. Y., and was the yhoungest psychiatric · in-service instructor there for three and one-half years. She then moved to Miami, Fla. , where she studied full time and worked full time at Miami's first crisis intervention center at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Torres remained there for (Continued on page A3 ) POMEROY - The Meigs County Department of Health announced the employment of Nonna · Ann Torres as its new nursing supervisor here Saturday. Mrs. Torres has been with the Gallipolis waterworks thennorneter, and it was still skidding. The sun local health ~epartment for a year shone not at all on Saturday.' It was miserably cold, which you expect and a half as the project nurse for autwnn to be. Times-Sentinel newsphoto by Keith Wilson. the high risk mothers' and children's program. In August, 1975, M!'S. Torres earned her M.S. Ed. degree at Florida International University, Miami. In workers struggled around the clock June of that year, she completed witnesses said. More than 80 injured to free people trapped in the rubble. requirements for her BA in in the social security building were The quake triggered dozens of lan- psychology. Her B.S.N. was earned Sllid to be in critical condition. dslides in Oaxaca, blocking· all The government sent helicopters major roads, toppling utility poles carrying medics and food to this and cutting off most telephone ser· Women support may town of 20,1100 and other stricken vices. · decide 1980 outcome areas in the southern state of President Jose Lopez Portillo oaxaca. Many people spent the planned to fly here and to other nil!ht in the stre!lts- and rescue COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) stricken areas, his office said. Presidential assistant Sarah Wed· dington says President Carter's support of women 1118Y decide the elec· lion. GALI.JPOLIS - Gallia County session for new volunteers. Tuesday's meeting wiU acquaint She spoke at a news conference at represo:ntatives of Serenity House, Inc., will hold a public meeting with Gallia Countians with the volunteer ihe Sheraton Airport Hotel here; county residents 11t the Conununity service and other phases of the where she announced the fonnalion of "Oirlo Women for CarterMental Health Center, SR 160 at Serenity House operation. Mondale." She was joined by state ·noon Tuesday, Oct. 28. ' Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Serenity House, a counseling and DID YOU REMEMBER? shelter service for abused women WASHINGTON (AI') - Daylight and children for Gallia_,Jackson and "URuke his opponent, President Saving Time ended a sill-month run Meigs counties, iB seeking volun· Carter has a record of consistently leers for a transportation program at 2 a.m. local time today when and strongly supporting women's and will soon be holdlng a training clocks in most of the United States issues," said Ms. Weddington Car· were set back an bour to Standard ' ter 's special adviser on women's BUlLETIN Time. , Rescue operations underway in Mexico HUAJUAP~ DE LEON, Mexico death toll across tbe nation repor(AP) - Thousands of dazed and · tedly exCeeded 40. It was expected to homeless residents wandered In the go higher. streets here Saturday searching for About 80 percent of the buildings food, water or friends in the rubble in this town 150 miles southeast of of buildings toppled by a powerful Mexico City were destr.oyed, and the earthquake . collapse of a social security office, a At' least 19 people died here in medical clinic and the central ·Friday's quake, pollee said, and the mar)tet trapped hundreds of people, ... Gavin · · Power Plant workers · Seek volunteers for program reject union .by 158-73 vote CHESHIRE - Workers at Ohio Power Co.'s James M. Gavin power 'plant here voted agsinst represen·tation by the Vnited Mine Workers of America (tiMW) Thursday. In special morning and afternoon voting sessi0118, workers turned the plan down 158-73, Jolul Uzon, plaftt manager, announced Friday af· ,ternoon; The UMW had set up an infonnatlonal rally at the p~ Oct. 11 to acquBint Gavin employees with the union and show support for those willhllll to jOin. ''We were quite gratified with the results," Uzon said. .''The employees decided they didn't want a . union." UMW organizer Lloyd Ackennan · noted he wu "surprilecl'' by the results, but said !be union will continue to Oi'ganize workers at generating plants. "I think our efforts are just begiJt ning," Ackennan said. "I think we did possibly get beat this time, and . ws are very new to the business of organiZing power plants." Ackennan said Ohio Power's "scare tactics" against unionization .were successful, but added "they can look for us In tbe future." Undet the National Labor ~tlons Act, UMW organizers wlli not be allowed to petition for unionizatiJil at the Gavin plant for another year. If lbeir efforts were successful, it would have been the lint time 1be union had oril~ a power plant. iSsues. NORMA TORRES POMEROY _ A shoo•ing in Most people probably reset their do t p timepieces before they retired wn own omeroy was being in- Saturday night, gaining back that vestlgated Iate Saturday afternoon by the Meigs cOunty Shi!riff' s hour o1 sleep they lost In April when ~t.DST began. It also means the sun A dlsPiltcber at the llherifrs office wiU rile about an hour earlier today Area deaths ..••.•.• : . ......••...•••.•.• ·•..... •..•• A-7 said deputies were searching for a and that it will get dark about an Editorial .•.•.•.....•. A·% . man who fied on foot after· the hourearlierthisevening. Clallllfleda t t 1).6.11 ......,.._ -'-•--" Daylight time is in effect in the . a~.,..,...;.w,~around 5 p·m. Unitecl Sta'h f the Farm •.••••• D-3 The victims •ere identified as ...., eac year rom Jllila ~. 21, and Gene lut SUDday in April to the last Sll!l" IMal.~ ••••• ~.~·~·~····~······· ~ •o••o••l········ A-3-8 Partly. cloudy SUiMJIIy. Hilb In the mid to upper 40s. The chance ol Sllowden, ICillld address not know. day In October, except for Arizona, Ufestyle ......................... o • • • • • • • • • • A•l-12 ~ nre 111in1 truteclaWeterans Hawaii, Puefto Rico, the Virgin precipitation is 211 pi!I'Ctllt S!lndaY. • State-National I I . I . I . · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _. :•• , ••••• D-1 Memorial HCJIIllital at prea time . Islanda, American Samoa llld parts o o o • o , • o o o .o e o o o e C.l-8 Oldo Edmded Oltltoll- Monday tbrough Wednesday - partly cloUdy . The 11__. lill'l In punult o( ~ of Indiana, wlrlch are on Standard '1'\1 guide o o e o e IDiert Monda)'. Achance of rain Taeeday aild Wednellday. Hlgbs mainly In the 1101. Time all year· • Oven'lllht lows in lhe upper • to mid,llll early Mlmday, warmillll to the 40s llllpfJCt Ill tilt ~118 Hill area. • early Tuesday and Wednllday. · On the inside. •' . I 'I • I ExtendBtl forecast; stJite weather I e 0 0 I I •••• I e o 0 o 0 I ' o I o & 0 ••••• • o & 0 0 I ••••••••••••••• I 0 0 • I I I I I I 0 I I 0 I • o....... I.. II.II... II.. o........... I. Spo..- . • e t I & 0 I I ·. 0 ·,; I I I I I I 0 I I 0 I 0 0 I I •••• I I I I I I 0 I I 0 I I I '0 I I I 0 ' 0 I 0 I 0 I I I 0 I I 0 I 0 I � 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 24, 1980 jewell lee starkey turner