https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6dfb5ac74b5c10c309c8add28f2c0634.pdf cfa89897dba5e703c52eb054ac69ecaf PDF Text Text "'P . ~~--~~-~~ ' BRACH•s CANDY -_ NABISCO •• ·.~ ... ... •'-:• .... . ... .,~·..:,._'. ~. J. .·.·· ~ . .'' '-~ ', .. . ". lag JOUR CHOICI! ~. 1 '..... :·' . ,,~.· . -.. .......... _ • SUGAR DADDY • ~, \1 25 J.', '~'I •• · ,.'/- ~ A · ' ' ':f1 .. ' 1 '•' ' 1 ''I ~l·l·;•,\.'''1 V\~ L 1J t 1,.1 >- • :;. , ,.,~~· · .. 1 ••'"" I ::• '.~t~'"~ ·. ' , I CHOICI 125 Jr'• Chocolate Or R. .ular CT. 89' .,. , .,._ .... would . debate on Swulay the commission's powers, but decided that the final decision on the hostages would be made by Parliament, not the commission. The Iranian command claimed that its forces destroyed six Iraqi tanks today in fighting in· western Iran, Tehran radio reported. The communique also claime<l140 Iraqi tanks were destroyed Sunday and Monday in heavy land' and air batthis in the northern sector of the war front near Qasr-e-Shirin and 21 more in the southern sector. The Iranian Phantoms con- e YOUR CHOICE 1'2 5 J. , <._I ·' ·f· ·: ~ .... I ' . YOUR Iranian planes bombard Baghdad BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) . - Iraq said its troops shook off counterattacks today in all sectors of western Iran captured by invading Ir~qi forces. Iranian warplanes ra1ded Baghdad, sending a huge · cloud of smoke billowing from the area where fuel tanks for electric generating facilities are located. In Tehran, the Iranian Parliament resumed debate on the fate of the 52 American hostages in their 332nd day of captivity and appointed a seven-member committee to investigate their case, the state-run radio reported. It said Parliament REED1 5 .! , ... 12 Oz. ~ Both sides claim victories ""\ ~ '.·~ .. ~ ..l. 99~ SUNMAID RIISIIS NELSON'S RIG. 11.29 12 LUDEN'S oz. $149 &th IVEIUE JUIIIOIS NILSON'S lEG. Jl.lt • '~ ,, VOL. 31 NO. 118 > . The large transfer of equipment was a sign of Iraqi confidence that the northern front in Iran's oil province of Khuzestan was secure, Hurst said, and also that the Iranians were still fighting stubbornly to hold on to Khorramshahr, Iran •·s chief port on the Shalt a)Arab, and Abadan, the site of one of the world's largest oil refineries 15 miles down the . waterway at the head of the Persian Gulf. Iranian revolutionary guards had been reported holding out in the center of Khorramshahr, and Abadan (Continued on page 14) • at enttne BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- Iran's Parliament resumed debate on the fate of the 52 U.S. hostages today and appointed a seven-member , committee to investigate their case, Tehran radio reported. Ahmad Tavakoli; one of the members of Parliament, was quoted as saying the committee should investigate all agreements signed between Iran and the United States under the shah. "America should then be tried accordingly," the radio quoted him as ~ ' • Khuzestan province. The radio in Abadan, south of Ahwaz, also was off the air, newspapers in Kuwait said. The Iraqi conunand claimed Ahwaz was captured Sunday, but Iran denied the claim and said the city's defenders were holding out. Hundreds of . Iraqi army trucks, many loaded with tanks and armored personnel carriers, left Qasre-Shirin Monday and headed for the hard fighting on the Shatt al-Arab estuary 280. miles to the south AP Correspondent Steven R. Hurst reported from Qasr-e-Shirin. " FIFTEEN CENTS Hostage fate debate resumes BIT•O~HONEY ' "beaf back counterattacks by enemy reinforcements and mopped up pockets of enemy resistance" along the 300-mile invasion front from the Shalt al-Arab waterway on the south to Qasr-e-Shirin in the north. It said the past 24 hours of ground action left six Iraqi soldiers killed,l5 wounded and five missing. There was no mention of Iranian losses. The Iraqi goverrunent-controlled newspaper Al Gomhoria claimed "Iran's radio in Ahwaz has stopped broadcasting lies, because it has been taken by our forces." Ahwaz is the capital of Iran's oil-rich POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ..,J, 1980 BEN COOPER LOWEEI COSTUME centrated their bombing runs on the southwestern part of Baghdad, where Baghdad University is situated. The Iraqis fired antiaircraft guns and surface-t()-air missiles, and witnesses said several jets were knocked down. The raid was the first air raid on Baghdad since Saturday in the nineday-old war between between the Persian Gulf oil giants. Air attacks on major oil refineries in the southern part of both countries have halted their flow of oil to the world. A communique from the Iraqi military command said its forces · 0 HENRY . ·. YOUR CHOICI saying. "Those guilty (among the) hostages should be tried and the rest be freed." It was the second time the Parliament met since the outbreak of the war with Iraq nine days ago, and a third session was scheduled for Sunday. Today's session lasted ~t hours, the ra.dlo said. The broadcast said the new committee does not have the right to make a final decision on the hostages, who today spent their 332nd day in captivity. That right has been delegated to the full Parliament by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The radio said the members of Parliament have the right to express their opinions to the committee during its investigation, and that the committee must provide the Parliament with an account of its work. There was no indication how long the committee would take to complete its investigation, and there was no deadline set for a report. Iran's chief religious judge, Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali, said Monday that "not one hostage will be freed in the near future.'' He said the only way for the hostages to be freed was for the U.S. government to meet Iranian demands for the return of the late shah's wealth, the unfreezing of Iranian assets in the U.S: and an apology for Washington's conduct during tbe shah's reign. U.S. may use planes to watch conflict HOMECOMING - A homecoming queen will be crowned in pregame ' ceremonies before the Eastern-Kyger Creek game at Eastern Friday evening. Pictured are, front, l tor, Pam Murphy, sophomore attendant; Cassie Sheets, junior attendant, and Lori Robinson, freshman attendant; back row, senior queen candidates, ! tor, Pebbles Blake, Lori Longenette and Carla Chichester. IT'S SUPIR SN41t01tE WIIHLIPI•UKI HAIR 124 STYLE : l!'s Bon Cooper's "Super Snooper" dlsgul•• for halloween and ,... all y1t0r long . Chip-proof and FROM 169 To $329 ..~IYIA ·S'KS+- flame-proof mouth, nose and speu with fabuloUt long llfe. like boord. "' ••• . RUBIER IISI r---o--.....:TEE. liD IDULT IISI ELDORADO, Ohio - Four of the seven members of the Jack Creech family were buried on Monday at a site less than two miles from the house where they had been shot to death Wednesday evening. Burial took place at Fairview Cemetery in West Alexandria following a worship service at the Eldorado United Methodist Church. An estimated 130 persons filled the auditorium and parlor of the small church during the service for Chris Ann Creech, 39, and her children, Robert, 11 , Katherine, 9, and Rachel Rebecca, 4. The family 's oldest daughter, Stephanie, had flown home from Marine Corps duty in Okinawa to sit with her father, Jack, in the church. The family's oldest son, Scott, 17, who has been charged with the killings, was not present at the service. .,, ' SUPER lOSE 'I.SPECS c ' ' Resolution blames Japanese imports WASHINGTON (AP)- A House committee has cleared for quick floor action a resolution that blames Japanese imports for the high unemployment in the U.S. auto industry and calls on President Carter to seek an agreement with Japan to cut down on the number of Japanese automobiles exported to the United States. The resolution also urges the president to seek elimination of the subsidies that some Japanese exporters receive from their government and lowering of the trade barriers Japan has erected against a number of U.S. products. NIIION'IIIO, fl .• FROM Mor~ tolerant attitude sought GIAIT LOLLIPOP VATICAN CITY - American Roman Catholic bishops called on Pope Jolm Paul II to take a more tolerant attitude toward the millions of Catholics who violate the church's ban on contraception. "We cannot credibly treat the problem of contraception without clear and honest recognition of the grave demographic problem of our times," Archbishop Jolm R. Quinn of San Francisco told more than 200 Catholic bishops holding a month-long synod on the role of the Christian family in the modern world. ' Speaking on behalf of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops of the United States, Quinn said Monday: "A very large number of men and women of good will do not accept the (church's) teaching on the in" trinsic evil of each and every use of contraceptives." Mental health funding approved COLUMBUS, Ohio- Checks totaling $13,365,630, representing the annual state reimbursement operating subsidy, were sent Monday to 116 Ohio counties which offer services to mentally retarded persons. The Ohio Department of Mental Retardation said the funds were sent to county mental retardation boards. The board said all 86 counties received the full amount they requested. ASST. FACES lA. NI!LION'S RIG. 7t• Weather forecast Clear tonight with lows 50-5D. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs 75-aO. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Winds southerly around 10 mph tonight. NANCARROW'S PltARMA ~ ·~ - . ·· r;. ~ .:·~ -..e~~· . -- , nations at the head of the gulf, but · the administration is considering what it can do to keep tankers moving out of the Strait oi Hormuz, through which tw()-thirds of the West's oil normally flows. The '29-mile-wide strait, near the · mouth of the gulf, is a key bottleneck. Thus fa·r, the war has had little or no effect on tanker traffic. The Air Force planes, a modified version of the Boeing 707, are known as Airborne Warni.. 0 and Control System planes, o, i.WACS. They carry sophisticated radar with a range of up to 250 iniles. Thus, if the planes were stationed over · Saudi ,Ar.abia, they could monitor planes or ships in the Persian Gulf. The United States sent two AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia in March 1979, when there was concern that the war between North Yemen and South Ye.men might spill over the border into Saudi Arabia, the .biggest supplier of U.S. oil imports. In London on Monday, Western diplomaiic sources said Japan, Britain, France, Italy and West Germany have agreed to a U.S. call for talks on keeping the oil bnes open. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, the chairman of the Sanate Foreign Relations Conunittee, said Monday the United States should be ready to use its Navy to keep the Gulf open, if necessary. Sens. Jacobs Javits, R-N.Y., and Claiborne Pell, D-RJ., were in the group that met with Carter Monday afternoon, but they did not say later whether he discussed Church's proposal. They said that Carter talked to them about the options he is considering, but they did not outline those possibilities. Any action that the United States takes, Javits said, must be joined by the Western allies. Pel! said that while the allies' ability to participate may not be as large as that of the United States, their dependence on Mideast oil is greater, giving them a major stake in the outcome of any effort to keep the gulf open. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie flew back from the United Nations to attend the White House meeting. Earlier Monday, Muskle met with Pakistan's Foreign Minister, Agha Shahi. Officials ready to shutdown agencies ' •.•• + Four family members buried 89t; WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, concerned that the Iran-Iraq War could endanger western oil supplies, may soon track the conflict between the lwo Persian Gulf enemjes from planes full of sensitive listening equipment flying from nearby Saudi Arabia. Administration sources who declined to be identified said the use of the airborne warning and control planes may soon be approved by the White House. Word of their possible deployment came as President Carter and his top foreign policy advisers briefed congressional leaders on the options Carter is considering to keep open ·· the Persian Gulf oillanes. The United States has remained neutral in the war between the two Extended Ohio Forecast - Thursday through Saturday :Chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs in the 70s Thursday and Friday and in the 60s Saturday. Lows in the 50s. , WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal offici~ls, although still expecting a last-nunute reprieve from Congress, are preparing to shut down virtually the entire government tonight, except those activities needed to protect ''life and property. •• The unprecedented step will become necessary if Congress fails to complete action on an emergency spending bill in time for President Carter to sign it before midnight. House-Senate negotiators arranged to begin meeting today to work out differences between the two chambers' versions of the bill. Robert Havel, spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said federal agencies already have plans for closing down operations Wednesday although adding that some details "are still being ironed out." Havel said late Monday it is not yet clear just which federal officials could continue working under the " life and property" exemption, although adding, "We're still hoping the bill will ~ completed.'' The "life and prope1ty" rule apparently would allow much of the military to continue to function, as well as federal prisons, veterans' Economic indicators increased in August WASHINGTON (AP) - A government barometer designed to indicate future movements in the economy rose in August for the third month in a row, the Conunerce Department said today. The Index of Leading Indicators increased 1.9 perce~t to a level of 131.0. The July increase, originally calculated as a record 4.6 percent, was revised downward to 3.7 percent because orders for new plants and equipment fell short of expectations. An increase in the average work week was the biggest contributor to the August improvement. Hitting the August index hardest was the layoff rate, which indicated more Americans were losing their jobs. As the economy moves to the bottom of a recession or begins . recovery, factories often allow workers to put in more overtime before laid-off employees are rehired. The layoff rate had posted significant gains in June and July; in fact, it was the biggest contributor tu the July increase. The average work week had declined in June and held steady in July - the only indicator not to show an impr·ovement ' in July. hospitals and many police activities. But, unlike previous years when one or two agencies have been threatened with shutdowns, this · · year's stopgap spending bill covers nearly the entire federal government and its five million civilian and military employees. The bill's scope is unusually broad because none of the 13 regular appropriations bills has been enacted into law as fiscal1930 ends tonight at midnight. Also, government officials are confronted with a ruling issued by Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti in April saying they cannot legally spend money unless specifically authortzed to do so by Congress. That spending authority expires tonight. Congress failed to move quickly Monday to approve the stopgap ·spending bill, despite a Senate concession on the troublesome issue of public financing for abortions, Before approving the spending bill NEW ROOF - Workers of the Hackett Roofing Co. have been busy at the Middleport Elementary School cnmpleting a new roof on the building as a part of the early Monday afternoon, the Sena~ accepted, 47-37, a House proposal to let states .make restriction., on Medicaid abortion payments even tougher than federal regulations. The federal government currently pays for abortions only when a woman's life is in danger or in cases of rape or incest. The Senate approved those restrictions again but also agreed to permit states to limit Medicaid abortion payments to just cases where a woman's life is in danger or even to bar such payments altogether. The House, however, delayed appointing negotiators to the HouseSenate conference committee for several hours, forcing postponement of its first meeting until today. In this election year, Congress' failure to act in a timely fashion on the regular money bills is also becoming a political issue, with Republicans blaming Democrats and Democrats blaming Republicans. program of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education to replace and repair all school roofs in the district. , I �-... 2-The Daily ~tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1!180 Opinions & Comments 2Q) .s=.- +-c • Cl) "0. 0>"6· TilE D-'ILY SENTINEL 3:(/) (USI'Sl ...tlll) DEVOTEDT0111E MEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letlen ~ optajoa are welcomed. They ! boukl be l~u tba11 300 words loac (or subjut to rtdueU.. by u.t editor, aDd must be sigoed with the slgaet>'s add..n:J. Names may bt withheld upoa ,.~ ..... However, oa requesl, umes wiU be dlseiOiied. Lenera stlould tw la good tastt, ad.......... -oolpe,...UU... Publilhetl daUy exttl)t Saturdly by 1be Ohio Valley Publishing Compaay· Multimedia , In(., 111 Ceart8t., PINMrt~y, Obio457tt. Bu.lloeas Olflet PbGDt tn-!158 . Editorial Phuoe 992-Zl5i. SecOIId cla11 podale pild at Pomeroy, Ohio. Naltoul advertblq rep('eleDlliU\'e, Laadoa AufM!Iatea, 3101 Euclid Ave.. Clneland, Ohio MIU. b Tbe Auoclated Puss II exclulnly eatltled to Ule use for publlulloa of all news dlspatc ri!O eredUM wthe oew1paper a_. alao the local aews p11b1Jshed hereto. ~blialler · Robert Wingett Geaera1Mgr.6 City Editor RobertHoeOich Nnn Editor ,..,. Dalr Rothgeb, Jr. ""•· Maucer ~m~ ~ . ._. . , r"'T"-''--~·~c:::f·~ E ....e ... ca (,) C.<IG!reeo ~~ ~ CD Letter to Editor ·-"C... > - A big thank you Dear Editor: The Meigs Community Class and Sheltered Workshop Program has been In session now for three weeks. Although we are still adjusting to our new location we wanted to take time out to acknowledge the many people and organizations who have already extended their support. We invite all Meigs County residents to stop by and visit and observe our classes In session. We anticipate many activities in the upcoming year that we hope to share with our community. A special gift fund has been established at BANK ONE. Interested persons may contact the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation at ~or 992-6683. We sincerely thank the many people Inquiring about the program and specifically acknowledge donations from the following people: ' Jim and Patsy Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Baker Furniture, Philathea Society of Middleport Church of Christ, Fellowship Class of Middleport Church of Christ, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, Rotary Club, Meigs Association Of Retarded Citizens, Pat Carson, Nora Rice, United Methodist Women of Chesler, Nan Moore, Mildred Bailey, Ethel Hatlield, Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament, Fabric Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Bonnie Freeman, Zelma Gilmore, Jesse Might, Rea Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Maxine Goeglein, Hank Cleland, Alfred United Methodist Women, Nina Robinson, Gladys Brothers, Grace Weber and Family, Thelma White, Long Bottom Senior Citizens, Ann Hemsley and Family and Chester United Methodist Women. - Carol Layh, Adm. Asst., Meigs City Board of Mental Retardation. Charge Republicans steppmg up 'games ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - As the November election draws nearer, Republicans in Congress have been stepping up their taunts at Democratic colleagues sometimes bringing work to a grinding hall. In the last few days, GOP members have been engaging in what Rep. Barber Conable Jr., R-N.Y., calls "games, gambits and strategies." These have included several efforts In the _Senate to force a qUick vote on a Ronald Reagan-style tax cut. In the House, GOP stalling tactics have proceeded on several levels. Republican co-sponsors of a bipartisan rail deregulation bill have been slowing floo.r action by demanding roll call votes on inconsequential motions - to protest what they see as an attempt by Carter campaign officials to gain political advantage from the legislation. , And Republican leaders have made several tries at forcing the House to take up the federal budget now instead of during the postelection session. At one point, Rep. Robert Giaimo, O.Conn., chainnan of the House Budget Conunlttee, blew up. "I know what is going on In your party," he told RepubliC81ll!. "You are making a mistake. Forget the budget. Forget . everything. Let us talk about the election· in November. You are blowing an election, believe me . ... You are in serious trouble. "You have your troubles," he added. "I am sorry for you. We have got some on our side. But, man alive, you do have more on yours." Responded Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md.: "Members ·on your side are scared for their hides. They do not even want to be seen with the president of tlie United States In their campaigns. You know it and I know it.'' . Giaimo said that since he was not seeking rHiectlon this year ·and wouldn't be back in January he didn't want to leave with any hard feelings. Thus, he told the Republicans: "Let us all embrace each other in the spirit of brotherly love." Then he added: "Let us then go home and tear each other apart in our election campaigns. '' CD CD .c ~ Keep the government from running out WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress heads into its final four days before a siX-week election recess with one primary objective: pass an emergency spending bill to keep the government from running out of money. Current spending authority for nearly the entire federal government is set to expire at midnight Tuesday _and the attorney general has ruled that officials will not be allowed legally to incur any expenses without that congressional authority. The Senate was to reswne consideration of the stopgap spending bill today. Even after Senate passage, however, the bill still must go to a HouseSenate conference to work out differences with the House version, back to the House and Senate for final approval and then to President Carter for his signature. , Although it is common for Congress to adopt a stopgap spending bill for some federal programs, the scope of this year's bill is virtually unprecedented. . Failure to pass the bill by Tuesday would affect nearly the entire government because pone of the 13 regular money bills that pay for federal programs has been enacted. The stopgap spending bill would provide money for government programs from Wednesday, the start of the new fiscal year, until Dec. 15. That'means Congress must return after the Nov. 4 election and act on the regular money bills in a lalf)e-duck session. . ,. I , ' With friends like the U.S., who needs. • ••? By Don Graff "This is no time to be a friend of the United States,'' observed one congressman at the news of the assassination of AnastasioSomoza. That's certainly one way of looking at the deposed Nicaraguan strongman's blood-drenched exit in distant Paraguay. Somoza himself left no doubt that It was also his way, for he regarded himself as not only a friend but the staunchest of the staunch, the very best Washington had in his neighborhood. And he ascribed his downfall to an American betrayal of that friendship that opened the gates to While most Republicans are comniunist advance throughout united in their condemnation of Democrats, Rep. James Johnson, R- . Central America. His family had guarded those Colo., is taking a different approach. gates for almost half a century, ever In a recent news release, Johnson since the mariries pulled out in 1933 seized on a remark Rep. Phil Burand left his father, also Anastasio, in ton, [).Calif., made on the floor. Burcommand of an American-trained ton had praised Johnson for work on National Guard commissioned to a bill deslginating four new Western keep order in Nicaragua. trails as part of the National Historic That it did, and it also enabled the Trails system. senior Somoza to CJ1!Sh all political opposition and found a presidential dynasty, When the father fell to assassins in 1956, eldest son Luis took over. In i967, it was the ll!nl of second son Anastasio, who had earlier inherited the National Berry's World Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, O.W.Va., said he hopes Congress can also complete action thiS week on the president's proposal to extend unemployment compensation benefits from 39 weeks to a full year and on revenue sharing. Failure to act on the unemployment bill would mean that thousands of jobless workers will have their benefits cut Off while Congress is in recess for the election. And revenue sharing for both conununities and states will expire Tuesday without passage of the revenue-sharing bill, which also contains a $!'billion anti-recession aid program. However, prospects for those bills are clouded by the continuing cat-andmouse game between Republicans and Democrats over a prHlection vote onataxcul. Byrd has kept a nwnber of bills off the Senate floor to deny the Republicans a strong vehicle for attaching the $39.8 billion tax cut approved last month by the Senate Finance Committee. . The majority leader'said Saturday he hoped to win an assurance from the Republicans that they will not.try to attach the tax cut to either the unemployment or revenue-sharing bills. Last week, Senate Democrats beat back a Republican attempt to force the . tax cut bill to the floor. However, the Democratic leadership is not as confident that it would win a vote on the tax·cut if it were proposed as an amendment to a pending bill. Guard. He ran it and the country as personal possessions. That became almost literally the case with the country. Starting with Anastasio Sr.'s modest coffee farm, the Somoza holdings multiplied enterprises, such as luxury apartment complexed in · new suburbs created for the affluent few. 'rbe nwnerous poor were resettled in squalid barrios, on land acquired at exorbitant prices from Somoza Today's commentary again and again, eventually encompassing cotton plantations and cattle ranches, textile plants and ships, a cement business that held a monopoly on paving the capital's streets and a newspaper nm by a cousin who was also president of the national senate. · There were few enterprises worth considering that Somoza did not come to own outright or acquire an interest in. But that was not enough for Anastasio Somoza. He moved in on the few exceptions, and that was the beginning of his end. Following the. earthquake that flattened Managua in 1972, Somoza pocketed most of the millions in foreign relief poured into the country. The center of the city remained in ruins while money intended to rehouse th~ people and rehabilitate the economy was diverted to Somoza associates. I!Alsentment W3!! no longer confined to the long-11uffering poor. It spread to the business conununity which, with misgivings but seeing no alternative as a counter to Som<iza 's rapacity, made common cause with a guerrilla movement that had been sniping at Somoza and his guard since Uie early '70s. As the opposition became more effective, Somoza responded with repressing , stifling political activity and the press, slaughtering anyone suspected of aiding the guerrillas. AU this in the cause of combatting communism, of course, demonstrating what a great friend the United States had in Anastasio Soinoza, In the end neither friendship nor guard were enough. The Americans that counted - the hwnan rights- Q) 01~ ;f 0~ minded Carter adriii.nistration - no longer bought the former and the Marxist-oriented rebel coalition triwnphed over the latter. Somoza fled in July 17, 1979, eventually to Paraguayan exile and an end that, while more spectacular, was no more brutal than the deaths thousands of his countrymen had suffered at his hands. Like so many of his kind, Somoza, not Mari, was the architect of his downfall. Discontent was pennitted no out)et. Normal opposition was labeled subversive and surpreSsed. An ever-larger part of the population was victimized and radicaliZed. The greater the effort at repression, the stronger and more detennined the opposition grew and the more certain its eventual success in overthrowing the despOtic regime. =-o ..:Eo_ r contenders on a national basis, with I!Alagan leading in every region except the South, where Carter was ahead by a 47..:14 margin. But Reagan is expected to caiTy Virginia, the only Southern state that didn't support Carter in 1976, and is likely to he victorious in Texas, whose 28 electoral votes llllike it the most important political prize in the region. I Today in history. • • "Gentlemen, PLEASE b6 uattKI and cslm down! The CAPTAIN will decide which of you will hijack the plane. '' Appleton, WIS. In 1938, Gennany, Britain and France agreed to Nazi Germany's annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. In 1946, an international military tribunal found 22 top German Nazi leaders guilty of war crimes and sentenced 11 of them to death. Ten years ago, President Richard Nixon became the first American president to visit communist Yugoslavia. (/) • ~~ .en • ~~8 '0· a»'& • ~en H . ~ :::>C • oo zoE ~~Glo 3u -I!! Q) Q) -5 <i> c.n ~ ;f , ·;;::::a.:::i> ..... • - c !:' ' 0 ~ <:: E To the end, Somoza retained some friends in Washington, orne of whom, Democrat Charles Wilson of Texas, found in his story the lesson on the perils of friendship. That is, to repeat, one way of looking at it. But there is another: As long as the United States has "friends" such as Somoza anywhere, it can be certain it will never be short of enemies. i ' ' Q) ~-=> .0:> -o .....90: "' The president apparently enjoys a current edge in South CaroUna and his prospects are considerably better in Arkansas and North CaroUna. "It'll be a tough battle but Carter is ahead and I think he'll carry the slate," says North Carolina Gov. James B. HulltJr., a Democrat. Most experts believe the race in Alabama Is currently too close to call. The contest also is very tight In Louisiana, but Reagan apparently enjoys a slight edge there. Florida, the second most populous state in the region with 17 electoral votes, is shaping ·up as a major battleground between Carter and Reagan. One recent poll produced a 39-39 tie between the two men, but · Democratic Gov. Robert Gl'!lham is working vigorously on ·e arter's behalf. ' Graham notes, however, a phenomenon that disturbs other Democratic loyalists throughout the region: ·"Southerners are stlll emotionally tied to a Carter candidacy, but there'sii!SII of a sense of empathy than four years ago. ·- .r. en -.Ql ~ :I G) Carter faces problems in his native ..South By Robert Walters with other sections of the country. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (NEA) For example, a poll conducted by If President Carter needs the solid the Gallup Organization in midsupport of his native South to win reAugust gave Reagan a slim 39.:18 election, he's in serious political edge nationally but showed Cart~r trouble. leading in the South by a wide 4W9 Carter faces .the potentially margin while Reagan was ahead 311devastating prospect of being 35 in other regions. defeated by Republican presidential Similarly, a Washington Post surnominee Ronald Reagan in perhaps vey conducted in early Septelnber three or four states in the region. produced a 37~7 tie between the two Moreover, efforts to convince Southern voters to support the president oo the buis of regional pride are likely to meet with less success than they did four years ago. Today is Tuesday, Sept. 30, the · Th011e unmistakable signs of slip274th day of 1980. There are 92 days page. emerge from interviews with left in the year. the region's governors and other Today's highlight in history: knowl~eable political observers. On Sept. 30, 1954, the U.S. Navy attending the annual Southern · COIJIIIllBsloned the first atomic Governors' Conference held here powered vessel, the submarine recently. ' 'Nautilus. '~ Carter's weakness in apOn this date: proximately a half-dozen Southern · In 1846, ether was used for the first stales is disguised in the national time as an anesthetic by a Boston political surveys that emphasize his dentist. relatively high popularity in the In 1882, America's first hydroregion, especially when compared electric power station was opened at co '.. : coil~ jl co ."' l:t -Q)l"'~ Q) 0 N- '· G)z~~ .a. . en•,;& --~ .:!!~ c ,. ~ ~ ..!!! Q.. .~ .~ :.. <1:1 tl) . '- �-... 2-The Daily ~tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1!180 Opinions & Comments 2Q) .s=.- +-c • Cl) "0. 0>"6· TilE D-'ILY SENTINEL 3:(/) (USI'Sl ...tlll) DEVOTEDT0111E MEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letlen ~ optajoa are welcomed. They ! boukl be l~u tba11 300 words loac (or subjut to rtdueU.. by u.t editor, aDd must be sigoed with the slgaet>'s add..n:J. Names may bt withheld upoa ,.~ ..... However, oa requesl, umes wiU be dlseiOiied. Lenera stlould tw la good tastt, ad.......... -oolpe,...UU... Publilhetl daUy exttl)t Saturdly by 1be Ohio Valley Publishing Compaay· Multimedia , In(., 111 Ceart8t., PINMrt~y, Obio457tt. Bu.lloeas Olflet PbGDt tn-!158 . Editorial Phuoe 992-Zl5i. SecOIId cla11 podale pild at Pomeroy, Ohio. Naltoul advertblq rep('eleDlliU\'e, Laadoa AufM!Iatea, 3101 Euclid Ave.. Clneland, Ohio MIU. b Tbe Auoclated Puss II exclulnly eatltled to Ule use for publlulloa of all news dlspatc ri!O eredUM wthe oew1paper a_. alao the local aews p11b1Jshed hereto. ~blialler · Robert Wingett Geaera1Mgr.6 City Editor RobertHoeOich Nnn Editor ,..,. Dalr Rothgeb, Jr. ""•· Maucer ~m~ ~ . ._. . , r"'T"-''--~·~c:::f·~ E ....e ... ca (,) C.<IG!reeo ~~ ~ CD Letter to Editor ·-"C... > - A big thank you Dear Editor: The Meigs Community Class and Sheltered Workshop Program has been In session now for three weeks. Although we are still adjusting to our new location we wanted to take time out to acknowledge the many people and organizations who have already extended their support. We invite all Meigs County residents to stop by and visit and observe our classes In session. We anticipate many activities in the upcoming year that we hope to share with our community. A special gift fund has been established at BANK ONE. Interested persons may contact the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation at ~or 992-6683. We sincerely thank the many people Inquiring about the program and specifically acknowledge donations from the following people: ' Jim and Patsy Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Baker Furniture, Philathea Society of Middleport Church of Christ, Fellowship Class of Middleport Church of Christ, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, Rotary Club, Meigs Association Of Retarded Citizens, Pat Carson, Nora Rice, United Methodist Women of Chesler, Nan Moore, Mildred Bailey, Ethel Hatlield, Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament, Fabric Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Bonnie Freeman, Zelma Gilmore, Jesse Might, Rea Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Maxine Goeglein, Hank Cleland, Alfred United Methodist Women, Nina Robinson, Gladys Brothers, Grace Weber and Family, Thelma White, Long Bottom Senior Citizens, Ann Hemsley and Family and Chester United Methodist Women. - Carol Layh, Adm. Asst., Meigs City Board of Mental Retardation. Charge Republicans steppmg up 'games ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - As the November election draws nearer, Republicans in Congress have been stepping up their taunts at Democratic colleagues sometimes bringing work to a grinding hall. In the last few days, GOP members have been engaging in what Rep. Barber Conable Jr., R-N.Y., calls "games, gambits and strategies." These have included several efforts In the _Senate to force a qUick vote on a Ronald Reagan-style tax cut. In the House, GOP stalling tactics have proceeded on several levels. Republican co-sponsors of a bipartisan rail deregulation bill have been slowing floo.r action by demanding roll call votes on inconsequential motions - to protest what they see as an attempt by Carter campaign officials to gain political advantage from the legislation. , And Republican leaders have made several tries at forcing the House to take up the federal budget now instead of during the postelection session. At one point, Rep. Robert Giaimo, O.Conn., chainnan of the House Budget Conunlttee, blew up. "I know what is going on In your party," he told RepubliC81ll!. "You are making a mistake. Forget the budget. Forget . everything. Let us talk about the election· in November. You are blowing an election, believe me . ... You are in serious trouble. "You have your troubles," he added. "I am sorry for you. We have got some on our side. But, man alive, you do have more on yours." Responded Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md.: "Members ·on your side are scared for their hides. They do not even want to be seen with the president of tlie United States In their campaigns. You know it and I know it.'' . Giaimo said that since he was not seeking rHiectlon this year ·and wouldn't be back in January he didn't want to leave with any hard feelings. Thus, he told the Republicans: "Let us all embrace each other in the spirit of brotherly love." Then he added: "Let us then go home and tear each other apart in our election campaigns. '' CD CD .c ~ Keep the government from running out WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress heads into its final four days before a siX-week election recess with one primary objective: pass an emergency spending bill to keep the government from running out of money. Current spending authority for nearly the entire federal government is set to expire at midnight Tuesday _and the attorney general has ruled that officials will not be allowed legally to incur any expenses without that congressional authority. The Senate was to reswne consideration of the stopgap spending bill today. Even after Senate passage, however, the bill still must go to a HouseSenate conference to work out differences with the House version, back to the House and Senate for final approval and then to President Carter for his signature. , Although it is common for Congress to adopt a stopgap spending bill for some federal programs, the scope of this year's bill is virtually unprecedented. . Failure to pass the bill by Tuesday would affect nearly the entire government because pone of the 13 regular money bills that pay for federal programs has been enacted. The stopgap spending bill would provide money for government programs from Wednesday, the start of the new fiscal year, until Dec. 15. That'means Congress must return after the Nov. 4 election and act on the regular money bills in a lalf)e-duck session. . ,. I , ' With friends like the U.S., who needs. • ••? By Don Graff "This is no time to be a friend of the United States,'' observed one congressman at the news of the assassination of AnastasioSomoza. That's certainly one way of looking at the deposed Nicaraguan strongman's blood-drenched exit in distant Paraguay. Somoza himself left no doubt that It was also his way, for he regarded himself as not only a friend but the staunchest of the staunch, the very best Washington had in his neighborhood. And he ascribed his downfall to an American betrayal of that friendship that opened the gates to While most Republicans are comniunist advance throughout united in their condemnation of Democrats, Rep. James Johnson, R- . Central America. His family had guarded those Colo., is taking a different approach. gates for almost half a century, ever In a recent news release, Johnson since the mariries pulled out in 1933 seized on a remark Rep. Phil Burand left his father, also Anastasio, in ton, [).Calif., made on the floor. Burcommand of an American-trained ton had praised Johnson for work on National Guard commissioned to a bill deslginating four new Western keep order in Nicaragua. trails as part of the National Historic That it did, and it also enabled the Trails system. senior Somoza to CJ1!Sh all political opposition and found a presidential dynasty, When the father fell to assassins in 1956, eldest son Luis took over. In i967, it was the ll!nl of second son Anastasio, who had earlier inherited the National Berry's World Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, O.W.Va., said he hopes Congress can also complete action thiS week on the president's proposal to extend unemployment compensation benefits from 39 weeks to a full year and on revenue sharing. Failure to act on the unemployment bill would mean that thousands of jobless workers will have their benefits cut Off while Congress is in recess for the election. And revenue sharing for both conununities and states will expire Tuesday without passage of the revenue-sharing bill, which also contains a $!'billion anti-recession aid program. However, prospects for those bills are clouded by the continuing cat-andmouse game between Republicans and Democrats over a prHlection vote onataxcul. Byrd has kept a nwnber of bills off the Senate floor to deny the Republicans a strong vehicle for attaching the $39.8 billion tax cut approved last month by the Senate Finance Committee. . The majority leader'said Saturday he hoped to win an assurance from the Republicans that they will not.try to attach the tax cut to either the unemployment or revenue-sharing bills. Last week, Senate Democrats beat back a Republican attempt to force the . tax cut bill to the floor. However, the Democratic leadership is not as confident that it would win a vote on the tax·cut if it were proposed as an amendment to a pending bill. Guard. He ran it and the country as personal possessions. That became almost literally the case with the country. Starting with Anastasio Sr.'s modest coffee farm, the Somoza holdings multiplied enterprises, such as luxury apartment complexed in · new suburbs created for the affluent few. 'rbe nwnerous poor were resettled in squalid barrios, on land acquired at exorbitant prices from Somoza Today's commentary again and again, eventually encompassing cotton plantations and cattle ranches, textile plants and ships, a cement business that held a monopoly on paving the capital's streets and a newspaper nm by a cousin who was also president of the national senate. · There were few enterprises worth considering that Somoza did not come to own outright or acquire an interest in. But that was not enough for Anastasio Somoza. He moved in on the few exceptions, and that was the beginning of his end. Following the. earthquake that flattened Managua in 1972, Somoza pocketed most of the millions in foreign relief poured into the country. The center of the city remained in ruins while money intended to rehouse th~ people and rehabilitate the economy was diverted to Somoza associates. I!Alsentment W3!! no longer confined to the long-11uffering poor. It spread to the business conununity which, with misgivings but seeing no alternative as a counter to Som<iza 's rapacity, made common cause with a guerrilla movement that had been sniping at Somoza and his guard since Uie early '70s. As the opposition became more effective, Somoza responded with repressing , stifling political activity and the press, slaughtering anyone suspected of aiding the guerrillas. AU this in the cause of combatting communism, of course, demonstrating what a great friend the United States had in Anastasio Soinoza, In the end neither friendship nor guard were enough. The Americans that counted - the hwnan rights- Q) 01~ ;f 0~ minded Carter adriii.nistration - no longer bought the former and the Marxist-oriented rebel coalition triwnphed over the latter. Somoza fled in July 17, 1979, eventually to Paraguayan exile and an end that, while more spectacular, was no more brutal than the deaths thousands of his countrymen had suffered at his hands. Like so many of his kind, Somoza, not Mari, was the architect of his downfall. Discontent was pennitted no out)et. Normal opposition was labeled subversive and surpreSsed. An ever-larger part of the population was victimized and radicaliZed. The greater the effort at repression, the stronger and more detennined the opposition grew and the more certain its eventual success in overthrowing the despOtic regime. =-o ..:Eo_ r contenders on a national basis, with I!Alagan leading in every region except the South, where Carter was ahead by a 47..:14 margin. But Reagan is expected to caiTy Virginia, the only Southern state that didn't support Carter in 1976, and is likely to he victorious in Texas, whose 28 electoral votes llllike it the most important political prize in the region. I Today in history. • • "Gentlemen, PLEASE b6 uattKI and cslm down! The CAPTAIN will decide which of you will hijack the plane. '' Appleton, WIS. In 1938, Gennany, Britain and France agreed to Nazi Germany's annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. In 1946, an international military tribunal found 22 top German Nazi leaders guilty of war crimes and sentenced 11 of them to death. Ten years ago, President Richard Nixon became the first American president to visit communist Yugoslavia. (/) • ~~ .en • ~~8 '0· a»'& • ~en H . ~ :::>C • oo zoE ~~Glo 3u -I!! Q) Q) -5 <i> c.n ~ ;f , ·;;::::a.:::i> ..... • - c !:' ' 0 ~ <:: E To the end, Somoza retained some friends in Washington, orne of whom, Democrat Charles Wilson of Texas, found in his story the lesson on the perils of friendship. That is, to repeat, one way of looking at it. But there is another: As long as the United States has "friends" such as Somoza anywhere, it can be certain it will never be short of enemies. i ' ' Q) ~-=> .0:> -o .....90: "' The president apparently enjoys a current edge in South CaroUna and his prospects are considerably better in Arkansas and North CaroUna. "It'll be a tough battle but Carter is ahead and I think he'll carry the slate," says North Carolina Gov. James B. HulltJr., a Democrat. Most experts believe the race in Alabama Is currently too close to call. The contest also is very tight In Louisiana, but Reagan apparently enjoys a slight edge there. Florida, the second most populous state in the region with 17 electoral votes, is shaping ·up as a major battleground between Carter and Reagan. One recent poll produced a 39-39 tie between the two men, but · Democratic Gov. Robert Gl'!lham is working vigorously on ·e arter's behalf. ' Graham notes, however, a phenomenon that disturbs other Democratic loyalists throughout the region: ·"Southerners are stlll emotionally tied to a Carter candidacy, but there'sii!SII of a sense of empathy than four years ago. ·- .r. en -.Ql ~ :I G) Carter faces problems in his native ..South By Robert Walters with other sections of the country. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (NEA) For example, a poll conducted by If President Carter needs the solid the Gallup Organization in midsupport of his native South to win reAugust gave Reagan a slim 39.:18 election, he's in serious political edge nationally but showed Cart~r trouble. leading in the South by a wide 4W9 Carter faces .the potentially margin while Reagan was ahead 311devastating prospect of being 35 in other regions. defeated by Republican presidential Similarly, a Washington Post surnominee Ronald Reagan in perhaps vey conducted in early Septelnber three or four states in the region. produced a 37~7 tie between the two Moreover, efforts to convince Southern voters to support the president oo the buis of regional pride are likely to meet with less success than they did four years ago. Today is Tuesday, Sept. 30, the · Th011e unmistakable signs of slip274th day of 1980. There are 92 days page. emerge from interviews with left in the year. the region's governors and other Today's highlight in history: knowl~eable political observers. On Sept. 30, 1954, the U.S. Navy attending the annual Southern · COIJIIIllBsloned the first atomic Governors' Conference held here powered vessel, the submarine recently. ' 'Nautilus. '~ Carter's weakness in apOn this date: proximately a half-dozen Southern · In 1846, ether was used for the first stales is disguised in the national time as an anesthetic by a Boston political surveys that emphasize his dentist. relatively high popularity in the In 1882, America's first hydroregion, especially when compared electric power station was opened at co '.. : coil~ jl co ."' l:t -Q)l"'~ Q) 0 N- '· G)z~~ .a. . en•,;& --~ .:!!~ c ,. ~ ~ ..!!! Q.. .~ .~ :.. <1:1 tl) . '- �. «< N ;;; ~ ~- ::~:: ,. I I ' �. «< N ;;; ~ ~- ::~:: ,. I I ' �......... .. .. N - :iE "'"'20 "::: ~ -·<cr~(/) . :I ;_oirf • ~~ ~~!it E..., ~~~~~~ .... . "' 0 •" t;l c~~·. .. "' ~~ ::r ' =: 0 ~5' ... "<0-.no.... . c: ... ...:: ,..,., fD -+~s;cn g~" .. :;CO !!1- ~~-~~ ;;;· ' -6 ~ ?<'C - tt:> I. .,o::> o- 10 < :I0 :. ~i~ ~~~ . u<I> :::!.Q 3'~~ <cB<I> . 0-. "';1 -::J ao~ -e!"!::l 8:~Q 0 ~;l. ~-a ~~0 ~- ~ ... ~:EN l~~-- •c...,"" -~ <> ~ ".::p iil a. :::;: ..... CD ....-3 :l= -< <I> <I> He~ §en ' - - <1> !~~~ ~~0 ~~'2 .. a • ir ;:1 VI 0 . f 0.' .~ m !!1- 0 c ::;;S.$ ~ .,:;: o!ll<ll::J [ 0 ~Q. ~~o-i c< Ill: E •-•- ~. ~ ()=+ -::r .~iil8 '? , i!i~ ~ ;q~J~ 0. [lJ :g C> ~i~p~ g =CO ~ -o~ - "' s ~ ~ r-----------------------~~--------------~--~ Grogan, Morgan help Patriots rip Broncos FOXBORO; Mass. (AP) - When Stanley Morgan of the Patriots is covered man to man, look out. And when New England quarterback Steve Grogan throws it his way, forget it. • Thus far this National Football League sea~on, the Patriots have been able to count on either a 3~ yard gain or a quick six points from Morgan. Grogan and Morgan performed their aerial magic again Monday night before a national television audience to lift the Patriots to a 23-14 National Football League victory over the Denver Broncos, avenging an embarassing 4&-10 defeat at Mile High Stadium last year. "We felt we owed them something from last year," said defensive lineman Richard Bishop, a free agent holdout playing in his first game since coming to terms with the club last week. Grogan, who came into the game as the American Football Conference's top-rated passer, hit on 17 of 24 passes for 209 yards and one touchdown. Morgan grabbed three tosses for 83 yards and a score. In four games, Morgan has caught just 10 passes, but they have accounted for 336 yards and five TDs. The victory hiked the Patriots season record to 3-1, and improved their dismal Monday night mark to 2-7. Trailing 14-10 in the third quarter, the Patriots faced a second-downthree situation at the Broncos' 45- ~ C! () . ·n 11:1111 ~ c ;o ;:r 'V ..... c: . :I "'~ I•u:t .,- "" _.... ~ "' g ! .......... 7<'::J., ... ~-~ -o;g; . 0 . o<l a~~- Q. ,...-1 • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 30,1980 yard line. When Grogan noticed Morgan had drawn single coverage from Steve Foley, be knew it was time for the bomb. "I saw Stanley was covered man- · !()-man," Grogan said. ' 'I just threw the ball up there for him. No one else in this league could h;lve caught it." Morgan, r11nning full speed, snared the ball with his fingertips at the goal line for the g()-ahead touchdown. "Foley came up in a bwnp-andrun and then had me man-t()-man," Morgan said. "I ran a post and Grogan put it out there for me to run under. He put me to the lest. I really had to run for it." As the Grogan-Morgan show continued to roll, the New England defense played its best game of the season, holding Denver to just 170 yards, 52 in the second half. Grogan said he and the club are coming into their own after several roller-<:oaster seasons that often left him hearing boos from the hometown fans. " I think there's much more unity, emotion and all those other cliches on this team this year," Grogan said. "It's really fun to be out there ... personally, I quit playing for the crowd. II used to be when the crowd was up, so was I, and when the crowd was down, I was, too.'' "I'm very pleased with the defense," said New England Coach Ron Erhardt. "That's the big thing. And it's just going to be nothing but better each week." It was an especially gratifying victory for Erhardt considering last year's debacle at Denver. "This is the sweetest. There was more to this one,'' ~e said. Denver Coach Red Miller said of his team's 1-3 mark for the season: "This is very unusual for me. I'm not used to it and I don't know how to react to it.'' Asked about his club's offensive · woes, Miller said, "We couldn't lake the pressure off our defense. We weren't throwing the ball with \IUthority. We weren't generating anything in the second half, and that's what cost us the game. It was poor play selection, and I'll take the blame for that." Broncos quarterback Matt Robinson threw only 12 passes, completing eight for 83 yards and his first touchdown of the season, a 17·yarder to Haven Moses in the first quarter. "I've been through rough things before, but this one hurts the most not just one game, but a string of three games,'' Robinson said. Rookie running back , Vagas Ferguson accounted for the Patriots other touchdown on a slicing, tw()yard burst in the second quarter to give the Pats a 1().7 halftime lead. Denver running back Otis Armstrong carried three tacklers with him when he scored on an eight-yard run early in the second half to close out the Broncos scoring. John Smith booted field goals of 26, 19, . and 36 yards for New England. Dying Reds open final homestand lp CINCINNATI (AP) - Needing a lot of help from their friends, the slow dying Cincinnati Reds open their final homestand tonight against a favorite target, the San Diego Padres. Cincinnati, 3t games · behind Houston In the National League West with just five games to play, needs to sweep their remaining two baseball games with the Padres and three with Atlanta. Luckily for Cincinnati, they're facing the two teams they've beaten most often. The Reds are 14-2 against the Padres and 14-1 against the Braves. "The altitude is that we can win the last five," said left-bander Charlie Leibrandt, who opens the series tonight against John Curtis, !1- (II 01 3'~ ~~3' 8. "There's no way around it. If we said. "Now it's definitely a long lose another game we're out of it." shot.'' With two teams to climb over and Leibrandt, 10-8, was a winner just less than a week to do it, the once in his last nine starts. The leftsituation is grim in Riverfront bander from nearby Miami UniverStadium: But the defending division sity s.tarted his rookie season riding champs like to believe in miracles. a staff-low 2.ll earned run average "All season long, we've never after the first month. seemed to take the easy way," His last complete game was July Lei brandt said. "Maybe we can pull 4, when he four-hit the Astros. off one more miracle." "AI first, I surprised myself doing The Reds dug their own .grave, so well," he said. "Now I'm coming losing five out of six games in two down to earth. The year has made important series with Los Angeles , me think I can pitch in the major and Houston. The Dodgers swept leagues. I've thrown very well three games in Riverfront in mid- against some teams and poorly September. Last weekend, the against others." Astros took two of three in Houston. One of the teams he's thrown well "We thought if we could go into against is San Diego. Leibrandt has Houston and win at least two out of a 3-0 record and 1.80 ERA against three we'd have a shot," Leibrandt them. Old nemesis challenges Crusaders ., a :I -"'.... .. 0 n .... 0 "' . 2. ''""... I: sf i ell' m ~ - I ..., zc I 2t I f c · o - -og w ~ I !4:::r: 2 -"' $ ~ o::Jo - <= I Q iS dlo · f" ~Q~ ,!~cn-g· N· o !" 3-<~>a~ -< l:a ffi ~ 5I ..,.... p- .:''-' '{--n o m {. a ~~J~ 91~<1> ~'i"IR~~ ~--ng "'(I) • - ,2. ~a ~~~~~ ,.. ~ ~-, ~ .. ;;r .... .... .., .... 1>- ~· ~~- R :~~{ ~5.'"f ~- Q) .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An old nemesis is challenging Cincinnati Moeller for The Associated Press' Class AAA state high school football poll title. Cincinnati Princeton, the only team to beat the Crusaders in their last 63 regular season games, has moved into the No. 2 spot behind Moeller. Princeton upset Moeller 1312 in 1978. Princeton's Vikings, who were fourth a week ago, thumped Cincinnati WOOdward 49-<i, while the two teams directly above the Vikings, Massillon and LakewOOd St. Edward, tied and lost respectively. MassU!on's 7-7 deadlock with Warren Harding dropped the Tigers to fifth. St. Edward fell to Mentor Lake Catholic 16-15 for its first loss in 10 games and dropped to a tie for ninth. Princeton is not a serious threat to Moeller's lead at this point of the season. The Crusaders, w~o have been playoff champions in four of the last six seasons, have 296 points, 76 more than the Vikings. A statewide panel of broadcasters and sportscasters kept Cleveland Benedictine and Newark Catholic in the other divisional leads. Both teams have~ records like Moeller, but unlike the Crusaders, they face close races in the ratings. Benedictine has a 230-223 lead In points over No. 2 Akron St. Vincent· St. Mary in Class AA. Newark Catholic is in front of runner·up Mogadore by a 258-254 margin in Class A. In Class AAA , Youngstown Mooney vaulted four positions . to third and Middletown three spots to sixth. Centerville was seventh, Warren Harding eighth and Upper Arlington tied with St. Edward for No. 9. It was the fl,rst !lppearance of the season for Harding In the Top Ten. The Panthers were lith last week. In ClaSs AA, Orrville again was third and Hamilton Badin leaped four spots to fourth, with Urbana fif· th, 19'19 playoff king Ironton sixth, Pickerington seventhL Warren Kennedy eighth, St. Marys ninth ·and Fostoria and Cadiz sharing the No. 10 position. In Class A, Covington kept the No. 3 spot, McD!Inald moved up one not·· ch to fourth, St. Henry was fifth, Arcanum sixth, Middletown Fenwick Lorain Clearview eighth, Leetonia ninth and Glouster Trimble loth. Leetonia and Trimble, who are both unbeaten in five games, made their first appearances of this season in the Top Ten. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL IXAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB 87 70 .564 Montreal PhlladelpiWI 86 70 .551 \1 80 77 .510 7 Pittsburgh 72 lti .459 15 St. Louia New York 65 92 .414 :12 63 93 .404 23\1 Chlcaso WEST HoWJton Ill 87 ~71 Los Angeles 87. 811 .!i6ll 2 86 71 Cincinnati .548 3\1 80 7ll Atlanta .516 ·~ 73 112 San Francisco .471 1~\1 10 rn ..wfl 19~ San_Diego Wedaetdly 't Games Oakland at Chicago Baltimore at Boston, ( n) Detroit at Toronto, (n) New Yort at aeveland, (n) Sealtle at Kamas City, (n ) Francisco at FOOTBALL Natlollal Foolball Leqtte Amerleaa Confereoee Eall canct~ . Atlanta, New York S, Pittsburgh 4, 10 lnnings Montr<al I, St. Louia 2 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5, 15 lnnlngs Only games scheduled 'l'lletdly'aGimtt Pht.tburgh (Robin.!on 6-9 ) at New Yorlt (Falcone 6-9) St. Louis (Forsch U.S) at Montreal (Gullickson 9--$), (n} Chicago !McGlolllen 11·131 at Phlladelphla (Ruthven 16-10), (n) San otego (Curtis 9-8) at Cinclnnatl (Price &-3), (n) Atlanta ( Aie~~:ander 14-9) at Houston (Ryan 10-9), (n) Los Angeles (Reuss 17-6) at San Fran- ·w LT Pd. PF PA Bulfalo Miami Baltimore N.Y. Jeta Pitt. burgh Houston Cleveland Cincinnati ""' San Dl'IIO 4 0 0 1.000 118 17 2 2 0 .500 112 89 220.5007587 J 3 0 .250 74 100 0 4 0 .000 50 118 O.klond Seattle Denver Kansas City Nattoul Conlereaee Eosl cisco (Griffin 4-1) , {n) WedDelclay'1 Game~ 4 0 0 1.000 96 50 3 ) 0 .750 115 99 3 I 0 .750 16 Iii 2 2 0 .5001578 0 4 0 .000 72 100 Ceotral 3 ) 0 ,7$0 117 ~ 3 I 0 .750 67 64 2 2 0 .5007890 1 3 • 0 .250 68 7S New England Phll.adeiRhia Dallas St. Louis Pittsburgh at New York at Montreal, (n) St. LOUis Chtclll!o at Philadelphia (n) San Dle~:~o at Cincinnati, (n) Atlanta at Houston, (n) Los Angeles at San FranciiJco, (n) N.Y. Gionts Wuhlngton Delroil More .... MiMesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Chlcaso AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST New York 99 96 Baltlmore Bo.ton Milwaukee Detroit 82 13 81 77 61 WEST .aeveland Toronto x·Kansu City 92 10 74 73 O.ltland Mlnneaota Texas CNcago • 16 59 C.Hfomla Seattle rn San Frari<:bc<l W L PcLGB 61 72 71 .635 .611 .132 .Mil 7~ .~19 111 92 .497 .<10 64 .110 77 82 83 .461 19 Zi .m .378 t7 x..clinched divtalon tlUe Moaday'• Game. Baltimore $.4, Boston :Z..3 18 . 17 18 21\1 :Ill 12\1 .ut 88 3~ . ~10 .474 10 - 18 21111 33 Detroit 8, Toronto 2 Callfomill 6, MDwallkee 2 (Flanagan at Bo.too 1!>-13) Delrolt (WUc•• 13-11) at Toronto !Todd 4-1 ), In) New York (1llnt h) at Cleveland (Walt.! IZ.I4 ). (n) Ooklond (Keough 11-13) It OliCIIf!O (~) SeatUe (Honeycutt City (Leonard lt-11), Minnesota . 10.17) Jnl at Kaneas (n) (WiWama ( Ma~lack , JO-t)!. l-2) 0 0 o Doug Duvall 6-1, 268lbs. Senior Tackle .710 111 40 .710 93 68 .!iiO rn 99 .!50 72 12.1 .%5047 76 0 130 Ceotral 4 0 0 1.000 117 41 2 2 0 .500 72 108 2 2 0 71 83 I 3 0 .1!10 47 114 I 3 0 .250 45 r; ·*' BY ASSOCIATED PRESS In the late stages of a pennant race, you 'II take your heroics from anybody. Montreal's anybody Monday night was seldom-used catcher John Tamargo while Philadelphia's savior was stellar second baseman Manny Trillo. Tamargo pinch-hit a three-run homer with two out in the ninth inning to boost the Expos to a :>-2 victory over St. Louis and keep firstplace Montreal one-half-game ahead of the Phillies in the National League East. Trillo slashed a bases-loaded single in the bottom of the 15thinning to cap a three-run rally as Philadelphia edged Chicago &-5. In the only other NL game New York took 10 innings to beat-Pittsburgh 5-4. Expos 5, Cardinals 2 "When. it went out, it was like a dream," said Tamargo, who hit his first homer of ·the season, a line drive shot to right. "! love this. Every guy on this team is picking up everybody else." at Tt111 Freshman Fullback Senior Guard 5-10, 150 lbo. "He really stung it," said Maruiger Dick Williams. "I'd have to say it probably surprised him as much as us." · Bill Lee turned in a strong pitching effort for the Expos, surrendering only seven luts in eight innings. "Lee was fantastic /' said Williams. "He did a super job ... vin· tage Bill Lee." " If I'm healthy, I can keep the ball down and throw strikes," said .Lee. "I can do the job." Phlllles 6, Cul;>s 5 The Cubs jUIJ1Ped to a 5-3 lead in the top of the lath on Scot Thompson's sacrifice fly and and RBIdouble by Carlos Lezcano. But it wasn't enough. A walk to Lonnie Smit)) began the 15th off reliever Dotig Capilla. Pete Rose also walked and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Bake McBride grounded to second, Smith scoring and Rose moving to third. Dennis Lamp replaced Capilla and Mike Sclunidt popped out. But Garry Maddox singled· to center, scoring Rose with the tying rWI. Keith Moreland and Larry Bowa walked and Trillo drilled his single. "It came at a time when we really needed it," said Manager Dallas Green. "That's having our backs against the wall." "I was looking for a fast ball and that's just what I got," said Trillo. "We've got to be close to Montreal." AI least until the two teams meet this weekend for a season-ending three-game series in MontreaL Mets 5, Pirates 4 Joel YoungblOOd belted a two-run homer with two out in the lOth to rally the Mets before the smallest crowd in Shea Stadium history, 1,~~7: Highlander gals top Southe PATRlOT - The Southwestern Highlander netters downed Southern's Tornadoes, 1&-7, 1:>-!l to take the match in SVAC volleyball action here Monday evening. Southwestern's varsity took an early lead in the heated contest, but Southern fought back within two. Southern's effort however, was short-lived as Southwestern coasted in for the win. The next game was just as exciting as the first with SWHS taking an early advantage, narrowly escaping with the.winning margin.· Penny Eyans paced the winners with 10 serving points and teanunate Lisa Miller added six. Tonja Salser of Southern ted· her team's effort COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI-'1 Facilitate, Grand Time and Jungle Hemp are the favorites Wednesday in the $7,500 Inaugural Handicap, the opening day feature on Beulah's thoroughbred racing program. A field of IS is eligible for the Inaugural Handicap, a six-furlong test for 3-year-olds and older. Beulah will race 49 days during its fall meeting, with Mondays and Tuesdays dark during October. The track will be closed on Tuesdays in November through closing day, Dec. 1. Post time is 2 p.m. until Eastern Standard Time comes back on Sunday, Oct. 26. Then the first race will start at 1 p.m. NatJollll ButetbaU A110ti1Uoo EUibiUo• M•OO.y'• Game Indiana 105, Boston 97 with eight serving points. Southern's reserves remained undefeated in overall play with 15-6 and 5-3 victories over the young Highlanders. l.aren Wolfe had a fine performance with 10 serving points to lead her club, while teammate Debbie Michael added nine including the game point. Southern is now H at the varsity level while the reserves are a perfect~The two clubs will have a rematch Thursday at Southern with North Gallia mpieting the trio for the triangular match. LEGAL NOTICE Th e Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 80-239-EL-FAC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause, and related matters. This hear ing is scheduled at 9:30 a.m . on Monday, October ·6, 1980, at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission at Ohiq. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. ·Further information may be obtained by c0ntacting the Commis· sian . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary. HOMEOWNERS Ask _about our Homeowner policy prem•ums guaranteed for 3 years. with REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 MAIN · POMEROY, 0 . 992-6687 or 992-5139 ....t 3 2 2 0 I 2 2 0 0 0 0 I S&mdly 't Gamet .750 .500 .500 .000 104 108 91 711 9'1 82 68 104 Pittsburgh 38, Chicago 3 Go thruice, mud and snow! ~ Buffalo 24, Oakland 7 St.U>ulll 24, Philadelphia 14 2(1, Mark Simpson Tamargo, Trillo big heroes Cleveland 34, Tampa Bay 27 Dallas .21, Green Bay 1 HOU!IOn 1!, Cinclnnall 10 , Los Angeles 28, New York Gl.ants 1 Detroll fl, Mlnneoota 7 Miami 21, New Orleans 16 Atlanta Keith Cook s.7. 153 lbs. San Fraocisco 17 Baltimore 35, New York Jet.s 21 San Diego :M, Kansu City 7 SeatUe 14, waohinf!too 0 . MDDdly's Game New England 23, Denver It Saaday, 01!1. 5 A7S-13 $31.15 878-13 14.15 <;78-13 15.15 078-14 18.15 E78-14 to.l5 F78-14 u.es Baltimore ll Miami (Renko 9-1), (n) (Tr<lllt 1-111, Atlanta New Orleans I I 3 3 SOP IRN.· Cinclnqtl at Green Bay Only )!1111101 1<heduled Tueldly't Gamet Baltimore LooAnllel .. 3 3 1 I •• Beulah track to open Minnesota at Texas, (n) · MUwaukee at California, (nl Moda)''t Gamel San rain at cauromia Milwaukee {Mct..:Jure 4-8) (Ferris 4-ll , (n) Southern's varsity players Denver at Cleveland Detroit at AUanta New Encland at New York Jea Pituburt~h at Minneaota St. LOuia at New OrleaRB Seattle at Houston Washin8ton at Philadelphia Buffalo at San Dle"o Kansas City at OakiM.nd New York GlarllB at Dallal San Francilcu at 1M Angeles Mn... r.,Ocl.l 'fampa ,Bay at Ch cago, (n) ,-y -,..-... FROIIT EIID AIJGIIIIEIIlS '11.50 MOll Pass. Clll IIAKE SERVIa • I 686 E. MAIII I'GIIEIDY, OIL �......... .. .. N - :iE "'"'20 "::: ~ -·<cr~(/) . :I ;_oirf • ~~ ~~!it E..., ~~~~~~ .... . "' 0 •" t;l c~~·. .. "' ~~ ::r ' =: 0 ~5' ... "<0-.no.... . c: ... ...:: ,..,., fD -+~s;cn g~" .. :;CO !!1- ~~-~~ ;;;· ' -6 ~ ?<'C - tt:> I. .,o::> o- 10 < :I0 :. ~i~ ~~~ . u<I> :::!.Q 3'~~ <cB<I> . 0-. "';1 -::J ao~ -e!"!::l 8:~Q 0 ~;l. ~-a ~~0 ~- ~ ... ~:EN l~~-- •c...,"" -~ <> ~ ".::p iil a. :::;: ..... CD ....-3 :l= -< <I> <I> He~ §en ' - - <1> !~~~ ~~0 ~~'2 .. a • ir ;:1 VI 0 . f 0.' .~ m !!1- 0 c ::;;S.$ ~ .,:;: o!ll<ll::J [ 0 ~Q. ~~o-i c< Ill: E •-•- ~. ~ ()=+ -::r .~iil8 '? , i!i~ ~ ;q~J~ 0. [lJ :g C> ~i~p~ g =CO ~ -o~ - "' s ~ ~ r-----------------------~~--------------~--~ Grogan, Morgan help Patriots rip Broncos FOXBORO; Mass. (AP) - When Stanley Morgan of the Patriots is covered man to man, look out. And when New England quarterback Steve Grogan throws it his way, forget it. • Thus far this National Football League sea~on, the Patriots have been able to count on either a 3~ yard gain or a quick six points from Morgan. Grogan and Morgan performed their aerial magic again Monday night before a national television audience to lift the Patriots to a 23-14 National Football League victory over the Denver Broncos, avenging an embarassing 4&-10 defeat at Mile High Stadium last year. "We felt we owed them something from last year," said defensive lineman Richard Bishop, a free agent holdout playing in his first game since coming to terms with the club last week. Grogan, who came into the game as the American Football Conference's top-rated passer, hit on 17 of 24 passes for 209 yards and one touchdown. Morgan grabbed three tosses for 83 yards and a score. In four games, Morgan has caught just 10 passes, but they have accounted for 336 yards and five TDs. The victory hiked the Patriots season record to 3-1, and improved their dismal Monday night mark to 2-7. Trailing 14-10 in the third quarter, the Patriots faced a second-downthree situation at the Broncos' 45- ~ C! () . ·n 11:1111 ~ c ;o ;:r 'V ..... c: . :I "'~ I•u:t .,- "" _.... ~ "' g ! .......... 7<'::J., ... ~-~ -o;g; . 0 . o<l a~~- Q. ,...-1 • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 30,1980 yard line. When Grogan noticed Morgan had drawn single coverage from Steve Foley, be knew it was time for the bomb. "I saw Stanley was covered man- · !()-man," Grogan said. ' 'I just threw the ball up there for him. No one else in this league could h;lve caught it." Morgan, r11nning full speed, snared the ball with his fingertips at the goal line for the g()-ahead touchdown. "Foley came up in a bwnp-andrun and then had me man-t()-man," Morgan said. "I ran a post and Grogan put it out there for me to run under. He put me to the lest. I really had to run for it." As the Grogan-Morgan show continued to roll, the New England defense played its best game of the season, holding Denver to just 170 yards, 52 in the second half. Grogan said he and the club are coming into their own after several roller-<:oaster seasons that often left him hearing boos from the hometown fans. " I think there's much more unity, emotion and all those other cliches on this team this year," Grogan said. "It's really fun to be out there ... personally, I quit playing for the crowd. II used to be when the crowd was up, so was I, and when the crowd was down, I was, too.'' "I'm very pleased with the defense," said New England Coach Ron Erhardt. "That's the big thing. And it's just going to be nothing but better each week." It was an especially gratifying victory for Erhardt considering last year's debacle at Denver. "This is the sweetest. There was more to this one,'' ~e said. Denver Coach Red Miller said of his team's 1-3 mark for the season: "This is very unusual for me. I'm not used to it and I don't know how to react to it.'' Asked about his club's offensive · woes, Miller said, "We couldn't lake the pressure off our defense. We weren't throwing the ball with \IUthority. We weren't generating anything in the second half, and that's what cost us the game. It was poor play selection, and I'll take the blame for that." Broncos quarterback Matt Robinson threw only 12 passes, completing eight for 83 yards and his first touchdown of the season, a 17·yarder to Haven Moses in the first quarter. "I've been through rough things before, but this one hurts the most not just one game, but a string of three games,'' Robinson said. Rookie running back , Vagas Ferguson accounted for the Patriots other touchdown on a slicing, tw()yard burst in the second quarter to give the Pats a 1().7 halftime lead. Denver running back Otis Armstrong carried three tacklers with him when he scored on an eight-yard run early in the second half to close out the Broncos scoring. John Smith booted field goals of 26, 19, . and 36 yards for New England. Dying Reds open final homestand lp CINCINNATI (AP) - Needing a lot of help from their friends, the slow dying Cincinnati Reds open their final homestand tonight against a favorite target, the San Diego Padres. Cincinnati, 3t games · behind Houston In the National League West with just five games to play, needs to sweep their remaining two baseball games with the Padres and three with Atlanta. Luckily for Cincinnati, they're facing the two teams they've beaten most often. The Reds are 14-2 against the Padres and 14-1 against the Braves. "The altitude is that we can win the last five," said left-bander Charlie Leibrandt, who opens the series tonight against John Curtis, !1- (II 01 3'~ ~~3' 8. "There's no way around it. If we said. "Now it's definitely a long lose another game we're out of it." shot.'' With two teams to climb over and Leibrandt, 10-8, was a winner just less than a week to do it, the once in his last nine starts. The leftsituation is grim in Riverfront bander from nearby Miami UniverStadium: But the defending division sity s.tarted his rookie season riding champs like to believe in miracles. a staff-low 2.ll earned run average "All season long, we've never after the first month. seemed to take the easy way," His last complete game was July Lei brandt said. "Maybe we can pull 4, when he four-hit the Astros. off one more miracle." "AI first, I surprised myself doing The Reds dug their own .grave, so well," he said. "Now I'm coming losing five out of six games in two down to earth. The year has made important series with Los Angeles , me think I can pitch in the major and Houston. The Dodgers swept leagues. I've thrown very well three games in Riverfront in mid- against some teams and poorly September. Last weekend, the against others." Astros took two of three in Houston. One of the teams he's thrown well "We thought if we could go into against is San Diego. Leibrandt has Houston and win at least two out of a 3-0 record and 1.80 ERA against three we'd have a shot," Leibrandt them. Old nemesis challenges Crusaders ., a :I -"'.... .. 0 n .... 0 "' . 2. ''""... I: sf i ell' m ~ - I ..., zc I 2t I f c · o - -og w ~ I !4:::r: 2 -"' $ ~ o::Jo - <= I Q iS dlo · f" ~Q~ ,!~cn-g· N· o !" 3-<~>a~ -< l:a ffi ~ 5I ..,.... p- .:''-' '{--n o m {. a ~~J~ 91~<1> ~'i"IR~~ ~--ng "'(I) • - ,2. ~a ~~~~~ ,.. ~ ~-, ~ .. ;;r .... .... .., .... 1>- ~· ~~- R :~~{ ~5.'"f ~- Q) .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An old nemesis is challenging Cincinnati Moeller for The Associated Press' Class AAA state high school football poll title. Cincinnati Princeton, the only team to beat the Crusaders in their last 63 regular season games, has moved into the No. 2 spot behind Moeller. Princeton upset Moeller 1312 in 1978. Princeton's Vikings, who were fourth a week ago, thumped Cincinnati WOOdward 49-<i, while the two teams directly above the Vikings, Massillon and LakewOOd St. Edward, tied and lost respectively. MassU!on's 7-7 deadlock with Warren Harding dropped the Tigers to fifth. St. Edward fell to Mentor Lake Catholic 16-15 for its first loss in 10 games and dropped to a tie for ninth. Princeton is not a serious threat to Moeller's lead at this point of the season. The Crusaders, w~o have been playoff champions in four of the last six seasons, have 296 points, 76 more than the Vikings. A statewide panel of broadcasters and sportscasters kept Cleveland Benedictine and Newark Catholic in the other divisional leads. Both teams have~ records like Moeller, but unlike the Crusaders, they face close races in the ratings. Benedictine has a 230-223 lead In points over No. 2 Akron St. Vincent· St. Mary in Class AA. Newark Catholic is in front of runner·up Mogadore by a 258-254 margin in Class A. In Class AAA , Youngstown Mooney vaulted four positions . to third and Middletown three spots to sixth. Centerville was seventh, Warren Harding eighth and Upper Arlington tied with St. Edward for No. 9. It was the fl,rst !lppearance of the season for Harding In the Top Ten. The Panthers were lith last week. In ClaSs AA, Orrville again was third and Hamilton Badin leaped four spots to fourth, with Urbana fif· th, 19'19 playoff king Ironton sixth, Pickerington seventhL Warren Kennedy eighth, St. Marys ninth ·and Fostoria and Cadiz sharing the No. 10 position. In Class A, Covington kept the No. 3 spot, McD!Inald moved up one not·· ch to fourth, St. Henry was fifth, Arcanum sixth, Middletown Fenwick Lorain Clearview eighth, Leetonia ninth and Glouster Trimble loth. Leetonia and Trimble, who are both unbeaten in five games, made their first appearances of this season in the Top Ten. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL IXAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB 87 70 .564 Montreal PhlladelpiWI 86 70 .551 \1 80 77 .510 7 Pittsburgh 72 lti .459 15 St. Louia New York 65 92 .414 :12 63 93 .404 23\1 Chlcaso WEST HoWJton Ill 87 ~71 Los Angeles 87. 811 .!i6ll 2 86 71 Cincinnati .548 3\1 80 7ll Atlanta .516 ·~ 73 112 San Francisco .471 1~\1 10 rn ..wfl 19~ San_Diego Wedaetdly 't Games Oakland at Chicago Baltimore at Boston, ( n) Detroit at Toronto, (n) New Yort at aeveland, (n) Sealtle at Kamas City, (n ) Francisco at FOOTBALL Natlollal Foolball Leqtte Amerleaa Confereoee Eall canct~ . Atlanta, New York S, Pittsburgh 4, 10 lnnings Montr<al I, St. Louia 2 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5, 15 lnnlngs Only games scheduled 'l'lletdly'aGimtt Pht.tburgh (Robin.!on 6-9 ) at New Yorlt (Falcone 6-9) St. Louis (Forsch U.S) at Montreal (Gullickson 9--$), (n} Chicago !McGlolllen 11·131 at Phlladelphla (Ruthven 16-10), (n) San otego (Curtis 9-8) at Cinclnnatl (Price &-3), (n) Atlanta ( Aie~~:ander 14-9) at Houston (Ryan 10-9), (n) Los Angeles (Reuss 17-6) at San Fran- ·w LT Pd. PF PA Bulfalo Miami Baltimore N.Y. Jeta Pitt. burgh Houston Cleveland Cincinnati ""' San Dl'IIO 4 0 0 1.000 118 17 2 2 0 .500 112 89 220.5007587 J 3 0 .250 74 100 0 4 0 .000 50 118 O.klond Seattle Denver Kansas City Nattoul Conlereaee Eosl cisco (Griffin 4-1) , {n) WedDelclay'1 Game~ 4 0 0 1.000 96 50 3 ) 0 .750 115 99 3 I 0 .750 16 Iii 2 2 0 .5001578 0 4 0 .000 72 100 Ceotral 3 ) 0 ,7$0 117 ~ 3 I 0 .750 67 64 2 2 0 .5007890 1 3 • 0 .250 68 7S New England Phll.adeiRhia Dallas St. Louis Pittsburgh at New York at Montreal, (n) St. LOUis Chtclll!o at Philadelphia (n) San Dle~:~o at Cincinnati, (n) Atlanta at Houston, (n) Los Angeles at San FranciiJco, (n) N.Y. Gionts Wuhlngton Delroil More .... MiMesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Chlcaso AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST New York 99 96 Baltlmore Bo.ton Milwaukee Detroit 82 13 81 77 61 WEST .aeveland Toronto x·Kansu City 92 10 74 73 O.ltland Mlnneaota Texas CNcago • 16 59 C.Hfomla Seattle rn San Frari<:bc<l W L PcLGB 61 72 71 .635 .611 .132 .Mil 7~ .~19 111 92 .497 .<10 64 .110 77 82 83 .461 19 Zi .m .378 t7 x..clinched divtalon tlUe Moaday'• Game. Baltimore $.4, Boston :Z..3 18 . 17 18 21\1 :Ill 12\1 .ut 88 3~ . ~10 .474 10 - 18 21111 33 Detroit 8, Toronto 2 Callfomill 6, MDwallkee 2 (Flanagan at Bo.too 1!>-13) Delrolt (WUc•• 13-11) at Toronto !Todd 4-1 ), In) New York (1llnt h) at Cleveland (Walt.! IZ.I4 ). (n) Ooklond (Keough 11-13) It OliCIIf!O (~) SeatUe (Honeycutt City (Leonard lt-11), Minnesota . 10.17) Jnl at Kaneas (n) (WiWama ( Ma~lack , JO-t)!. l-2) 0 0 o Doug Duvall 6-1, 268lbs. Senior Tackle .710 111 40 .710 93 68 .!iiO rn 99 .!50 72 12.1 .%5047 76 0 130 Ceotral 4 0 0 1.000 117 41 2 2 0 .500 72 108 2 2 0 71 83 I 3 0 .1!10 47 114 I 3 0 .250 45 r; ·*' BY ASSOCIATED PRESS In the late stages of a pennant race, you 'II take your heroics from anybody. Montreal's anybody Monday night was seldom-used catcher John Tamargo while Philadelphia's savior was stellar second baseman Manny Trillo. Tamargo pinch-hit a three-run homer with two out in the ninth inning to boost the Expos to a :>-2 victory over St. Louis and keep firstplace Montreal one-half-game ahead of the Phillies in the National League East. Trillo slashed a bases-loaded single in the bottom of the 15thinning to cap a three-run rally as Philadelphia edged Chicago &-5. In the only other NL game New York took 10 innings to beat-Pittsburgh 5-4. Expos 5, Cardinals 2 "When. it went out, it was like a dream," said Tamargo, who hit his first homer of ·the season, a line drive shot to right. "! love this. Every guy on this team is picking up everybody else." at Tt111 Freshman Fullback Senior Guard 5-10, 150 lbo. "He really stung it," said Maruiger Dick Williams. "I'd have to say it probably surprised him as much as us." · Bill Lee turned in a strong pitching effort for the Expos, surrendering only seven luts in eight innings. "Lee was fantastic /' said Williams. "He did a super job ... vin· tage Bill Lee." " If I'm healthy, I can keep the ball down and throw strikes," said .Lee. "I can do the job." Phlllles 6, Cul;>s 5 The Cubs jUIJ1Ped to a 5-3 lead in the top of the lath on Scot Thompson's sacrifice fly and and RBIdouble by Carlos Lezcano. But it wasn't enough. A walk to Lonnie Smit)) began the 15th off reliever Dotig Capilla. Pete Rose also walked and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Bake McBride grounded to second, Smith scoring and Rose moving to third. Dennis Lamp replaced Capilla and Mike Sclunidt popped out. But Garry Maddox singled· to center, scoring Rose with the tying rWI. Keith Moreland and Larry Bowa walked and Trillo drilled his single. "It came at a time when we really needed it," said Manager Dallas Green. "That's having our backs against the wall." "I was looking for a fast ball and that's just what I got," said Trillo. "We've got to be close to Montreal." AI least until the two teams meet this weekend for a season-ending three-game series in MontreaL Mets 5, Pirates 4 Joel YoungblOOd belted a two-run homer with two out in the lOth to rally the Mets before the smallest crowd in Shea Stadium history, 1,~~7: Highlander gals top Southe PATRlOT - The Southwestern Highlander netters downed Southern's Tornadoes, 1&-7, 1:>-!l to take the match in SVAC volleyball action here Monday evening. Southwestern's varsity took an early lead in the heated contest, but Southern fought back within two. Southern's effort however, was short-lived as Southwestern coasted in for the win. The next game was just as exciting as the first with SWHS taking an early advantage, narrowly escaping with the.winning margin.· Penny Eyans paced the winners with 10 serving points and teanunate Lisa Miller added six. Tonja Salser of Southern ted· her team's effort COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI-'1 Facilitate, Grand Time and Jungle Hemp are the favorites Wednesday in the $7,500 Inaugural Handicap, the opening day feature on Beulah's thoroughbred racing program. A field of IS is eligible for the Inaugural Handicap, a six-furlong test for 3-year-olds and older. Beulah will race 49 days during its fall meeting, with Mondays and Tuesdays dark during October. The track will be closed on Tuesdays in November through closing day, Dec. 1. Post time is 2 p.m. until Eastern Standard Time comes back on Sunday, Oct. 26. Then the first race will start at 1 p.m. NatJollll ButetbaU A110ti1Uoo EUibiUo• M•OO.y'• Game Indiana 105, Boston 97 with eight serving points. Southern's reserves remained undefeated in overall play with 15-6 and 5-3 victories over the young Highlanders. l.aren Wolfe had a fine performance with 10 serving points to lead her club, while teammate Debbie Michael added nine including the game point. Southern is now H at the varsity level while the reserves are a perfect~The two clubs will have a rematch Thursday at Southern with North Gallia mpieting the trio for the triangular match. LEGAL NOTICE Th e Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 80-239-EL-FAC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause, and related matters. This hear ing is scheduled at 9:30 a.m . on Monday, October ·6, 1980, at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission at Ohiq. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. ·Further information may be obtained by c0ntacting the Commis· sian . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary. HOMEOWNERS Ask _about our Homeowner policy prem•ums guaranteed for 3 years. with REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 MAIN · POMEROY, 0 . 992-6687 or 992-5139 ....t 3 2 2 0 I 2 2 0 0 0 0 I S&mdly 't Gamet .750 .500 .500 .000 104 108 91 711 9'1 82 68 104 Pittsburgh 38, Chicago 3 Go thruice, mud and snow! ~ Buffalo 24, Oakland 7 St.U>ulll 24, Philadelphia 14 2(1, Mark Simpson Tamargo, Trillo big heroes Cleveland 34, Tampa Bay 27 Dallas .21, Green Bay 1 HOU!IOn 1!, Cinclnnall 10 , Los Angeles 28, New York Gl.ants 1 Detroll fl, Mlnneoota 7 Miami 21, New Orleans 16 Atlanta Keith Cook s.7. 153 lbs. San Fraocisco 17 Baltimore 35, New York Jet.s 21 San Diego :M, Kansu City 7 SeatUe 14, waohinf!too 0 . MDDdly's Game New England 23, Denver It Saaday, 01!1. 5 A7S-13 $31.15 878-13 14.15 <;78-13 15.15 078-14 18.15 E78-14 to.l5 F78-14 u.es Baltimore ll Miami (Renko 9-1), (n) (Tr<lllt 1-111, Atlanta New Orleans I I 3 3 SOP IRN.· Cinclnqtl at Green Bay Only )!1111101 1<heduled Tueldly't Gamet Baltimore LooAnllel .. 3 3 1 I •• Beulah track to open Minnesota at Texas, (n) · MUwaukee at California, (nl Moda)''t Gamel San rain at cauromia Milwaukee {Mct..:Jure 4-8) (Ferris 4-ll , (n) Southern's varsity players Denver at Cleveland Detroit at AUanta New Encland at New York Jea Pituburt~h at Minneaota St. LOuia at New OrleaRB Seattle at Houston Washin8ton at Philadelphia Buffalo at San Dle"o Kansas City at OakiM.nd New York GlarllB at Dallal San Francilcu at 1M Angeles Mn... r.,Ocl.l 'fampa ,Bay at Ch cago, (n) ,-y -,..-... FROIIT EIID AIJGIIIIEIIlS '11.50 MOll Pass. Clll IIAKE SERVIa • I 686 E. MAIII I'GIIEIDY, OIL �• 8-TheDaily Sentinel, Middlcport-P•>meruy, 0 ., Tuesday, ~e~L 30, 1980 Home Health Week declared for Ohio What is a Home Health Agenty? When Title XVIII of the Social Security Act was passed by Congress in 1965, it created what we now call the Medicare program. This Title guaranteed that Medicare rec ipients ·would receive four benefits: hospitalization, nursing home coverage, outpatient services and in-home care. Immediately, institutions began to develop home health programs to meet the need for providing in-home ASTROGRAPH OC'I. I, 1980 E sta~hshmg set·urc materia l fuundali tltiS will be very important for yuu ill the cmning ymd·. Thn1unh cn1t'rprisc an~ ingenuity you may t.:vcn surprise yourse lf with whut yuu 11-·re t~blc 111 <R ... complish. LIBRA tSepl. .23-0rt. 23) Un less you are NO PLACE UKE HOME - Through the work of the Meigs County Home Health Service patients are able! to be in their homes earlier after hospitalization and are able to be in their own homes rather than in another location. Here, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, R.N., Bradbury, pays a home visit to Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, long-time Middleport school teacher. strongly nllll!VIt led tod<ty , your <~ l nbit_ iuns will be t~ l o luw lc\lel. Ir s another s tury when you feel the ~uul ls <1 wtlr\hy one. Find tlUl more uf ~· hat lies iihead for ) 'liiJ in the year htllowing your bir· tlxt~y by sendin~ for your copy of Astru-{inlph. ~l:ltl $1 f;>r each to Astro-Grdph , Bux 489, R<!dio Ctty Statton, N. Y, 10019. Be s ure 111 specify birth da te. SCORP IO l(kl. 2._Ntlll. 22 ) Wurryin~ too much about w~t others rTUly thiok ts a sure way tu slow yuur:relf down today . Du wh<tt ynu deem tu IJt> htiJtora_blc, and none can eondcmn )'tlU. SAG ITIARIUS (NoY. !3-Dec, 21) Today you Iru::l)' rmd yuurself i11 Lhe company of a friend who is tu,)t quite as gene rous tiS yourself. Operate on your st.<tnda rds. nut on l1is tl r ht!rs . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an, 19) H will take sa lesmanship t\KU!y t\l sway reluctant a llies to yuu r L:_Huse. Prusent yuur case f1:1ctual~v , briefly, afl{ll•luninate all tl\e fr ills. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. HI) Events ma y not g11 l'K<u.:Uy as you planned today, so he prepared to nwkc un-lht..'-sPQl adj ustments. Vuu 'rt 1:t quick thmker nnd should have no prublems. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marr b 20) It's important today to rt"cogniz:e your limitations and capabiliti~?Ssu th1:1 t you won 't become inYulvcd in somethmg too difficult for you to handle. ARIES (Mu rch 21-Aprll l!J) You tend to be a trine indecisive tOOay, which .is unusual for yuu. Howeve r, once you make a decision yLiu're rap!lble of making up lost time. TAURUS !April 23-May 201 Persons whose help you'rl lake today could hold OOck a bit un less yuu dlspllly :1 cooperative spi rit. Whatever example you :;ct will bt- imil<:~ ted GEMINI (May 21·June %0) Continue to be prOOcnt today in mana~ing: your resources . Buv only th~:~t wtJ.idJ Yuu need lll' can afford. Avuitl a.il fonns of deft cit spending . CANCER IJune 2l·July 221 You ha\•e good lt:><t~l·rsh i p qW:tlitics tOOay, bu t YJIU mi ~ht be reluctunt to use them. Only if .situatiuns rea lly gel out of hand arl! you e~pt to step in. . J,.EO 1July _ :!3--~ug. 22) Don't waste precious tJme tuday Uunkmg t~buu t Y{ha.t you'd like to do. Be a person \Jf actiun. Make an effort to l.{et <W cl:l rly start. \'IRGO (Aug. ZJ..Sepl. n) It 't; IM!st to .set a Ueinlte _budget fOr any new projcct..s you're In· volvcd Ill and Lo try to adh~:?re to it. There 's a cha nce costs could get away from you. SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY A square dance, sponsored by the Shade Alunnni Assn., will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Shade School gymnasium. Music will be provided by Lester Young and the Hart Brothers. Silver anniversary celebrated by couple Poets reviewed ~ by Bachtel "Portrait of Poetry" was reviewed by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel at ·the recent meeting of the Middleport .Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Bachtel recited several poems and read others from English and . America poets. Longfellow, • Robmson and Thoreau were among the authors whose works were included in Mrs. Bachtel's review. For roll call members either recited a favorite poem or named a famous • English novelist. Mrs. Maxine Philson presided at the meeting and led the club in "America" to open it. Next meeting will be hosteQ. by Mrs. Robert Fisher. the couple's home in Pomeroy. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to call during the open reception, 2 to 5 p.m. Married on Oct. 8, i955 at the Schutzeogel Catholic Church in Straubing, Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Colburn are the parents uf four children, Timothy Colburn, Little Rock, Arkansas; Mrs. David (Rose~ Fife, Middleport; Jim and Fn'd Colburn Pomeroy. ' The celebration will be hosted by Mrs. ~'ifeand Sharon Bailey. . UMWTOMEET LETART FALLS - The United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm with Mrs. Andrew Cross as co-hostess. "Togetherness" will be the topic. Halloween carnival planned· MIDDLEPORT - A halloween carnival was set for Oct. 28 when the Bradbury PTA inet recently at the school. The officers are Mrs. Pat Ki tchen, pesident ; Mrs , Kitty Cassell, first viee president; Mrs. Susan Baer, second vice president; Mrs. Susan Baker, secretary; and Mrs. Susie Stewart, treasurer. Don Hanning and Celesta Bush are co-chairmen.of the ways and means committee. Sandy Haning is membee>;hiochairman. A drive for mem- MOVIE TIIURSDAY A movie " Burning Hell" will be shown at the Midway Community Church, county road 10, Langsville on Thursday, Oct. 2, at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY There will be a rununage sale Oct. 3 and 4, Friday and Saturday·from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. In conjunction with the rummage sale a bake sale will be held on Saturday, sponsored by Jobs Daughters. MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS SHOULD READ: 00 OFF '5 THE JONES BOYS Gallipolis- Pomeroy GRAND OPENING SALE ' Will Stud ' Recapped and New Tires · According to Ohio and West Virginia State Law the Iega I period for studded tires start Nov. J, 1980. With the purchase of a 3 Piece Bedroom Suite receive up to $100 Off or · more , plus a free nightstand . As a special bonus receive a full or queen size mattress I?Y Sealy, Free. BRUSSAWOOD HALL TREES Reg. $59.95 While They Last MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Mgr, Jonn F. FulfZ Pomeroy, Ollio ------------.J PLUS...,... PLUS MERCHANDISE GIVEAWAY '19.95 night atthe church. · A gift waa presented to Mrs. Gerlach and cake . and punch were SCIC/ed. Also honored during the evening was Mike Stewart on his birATrEND RE.UNION thday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, Penny Attending were Sharon and Mike L<irralne Aeike~. Patsy Aeiker, and Stewart, Chris and Jared; Clyda Patrick Loren Aeiker attended the Allensworth, Flo Grueser, Dorothy i<ecent Neville reunion hel<l at Roach, Beulah Roush, Reva Beach, Krodel Park in Point Pleasant. Dee Hartinger, Martha Childs, Their names were not included in Shirley Bumgardner, Debbie the original account of the reunion. Melton, Kevin and Becky Loving The.Neville reunion will be heldc on and Joey, Earl and Betty McKinley, the last Saturday of July In 1981. Scott and Jennifer, Don and Cathy Erwin, Amy and Matt, . Mack Stewart, Mike and Debbie Gerlach, ORGANIZED IN 1775 Tara and Allison, Maryln Wilcox, The first society for the abolition of slavery was organized in 1775 by . Clarice Erwin, Peggy Brickles, and Paul and Peter. Quakers in Philadelphia. . ~ Complete w/Bedding ONLY SJ69.95 (Only · 5 Left) S or 7 PIECE WOOD BREAKFAST SOS S Piece Set at$188 7 Piece Set at 5299.90 TABLES, LOVE SEATS & NIGHT . ¥2 PRICE · STANDS SET PLUS PLUS - .55·~1 FREE COFFEE & DONUTS OFF box eervlces. ., . . LB '1" ROUND !i1riEAKS .. ~·······························;&~ SWISS STEAK .•••.••••.•.................•.......~:.'1 89 BEEF CUBE STEAK ••••••••............ ~ .....;;):!;. '2 69 BEEF STE.W MEAT. ••••..•.•.••.••••..•••••.•••.~;!~ .. '209 HIUSHIRE FARM l FRAN KS •........~ ................................I;!; ••• KAHN'S $189 NO SUGAR BACON ..............•.........HI:. •• ·~~-'I ~H ,.c. c AND RC &DIET RITE · SPRITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK All Week 8 PACK 16 OZ. '149 ALL WEEK 51' SCHULTZ 79 COKE lftiCk aw $ KAHN'S REGULAR AND JUMBO P!:ANUf COCKTAIL Rtt•U 9 BIG RED SMOKIESLB.$2° ® CAANBEAAV R~~g . Thurs. Only ~ IIIIN ~ PIIIT•• ~1.19 ·:;·69° PEPSI DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. 8 PACK 16 OZ. . .'I••· ALL WEEK All Week A.R.M. AuaGYIBIIf MEDIC• w.$139 BROUGHtON OR VALLEY BELL BROUGHTON 2% MILK BUTTERMILK GAL ~ LECIRK SHAVE J l! lJ IAIOII SOIA EGGS 0 ' ~-!C* . ··-- .. ~ 2 99e -- - Red or Golden Delicious 't. '2· APPLES, ... :e:$169 89e MILK ~ SCALI ¥2 GAL GRADE AEXTRA LARGE %GAL DIET '179 BROUGHTON HOMO. VIT. D • ..,..... 19 KAHN'S Reg. Ret1U 11 .39 flog. II' Club pampers journeyed to Sugar Greeit to attend the Ohio Swiss theeae Featival. At the Festival the lleiCB ~ Regatta Queen was ~~. Nat meeting of the club ·. w 11 with members . to meet the home of Mr. and Mrs! WlWOOd loUowlng church 39 M&M's CHOCOLATE , . .!.139 ~B. SMOKED SAUSAGELB~2 Reg. RetaiiS2.1t ·"Since thls life on earth is as a iniBt or vapor that JI8ISill away so quickly, let WJ. prepare for that ' l)ortoua reunion when no one baa to leave to ·10 to bis own home, but lfllere we will truly be one family ~ether always." CLUB A'lTEND8 CJIEEIE FESIIVAL · ·The Origlnl) Pcmeroy Bend CB FUU CUT e Chicken Wieners USDA CHOICE LB: .,.;.. .. ilnit. LOT OF ODDS & ENDS Chicken Bologna ' · Jack, Freda, Bill and Carolyn • "I'm convinced that in any masterPiece, each component part lit as necessary to the completion as Uie neat - whether It be a detaUed piece ofartwork, a building or a pat- · Cbwork quilt. - ,"How nicely we fit together. How y~ed and colorful each piece. •. "Every personality unique and individual, but how we compliment each other to fonn the completed .l.. ·. Elam, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam, all Oi Pomeroy; Jan and John Saunders, Galllpoilll, 0 ., Calvin and Joy Tinsley, New Castle, Indiana; and Phyllis suc~am, GallipoHs; !'!Jr. and Mrs. Dannie Shaffer, eharleston; Olive Schinidt, Chicago, Iii., Chuck and Connie Bradbury, Gallipolis; David, Cindy and David, Jr. and Melissa Harrah, S. Charleston; Geneva Shumate, Rutland, 0., Maeand Wanda Fisher, .Cincinnati, 0 ., Larry and Gloria .[.ohnaon, Gina, Tahnee and Brady Johnson, Rutland, 0. - Gloria Shumate Johnson, wr!Ung about the Reunion of the families on Sunday, said "These gathered together CBMot be separated, we were one united memory - A Farni· -,,._..,_,., ' .......~ - ~- ~.Mason. ly! PINE BUNK BEDS SALE '599.95 With the purchase of any Berkline Recliner receive up to $100 Off, and for 51.00 more receive your choice between a little child's rocker or rec liner valued from $40 to 560 while quantities last. NOW SPECIAL SET With the purchase of a Twin, Full or Queen size mattress receives a Free Brass Headboard while supplie~ last. •4200 ::The New Haven Women of the Qlurch of God held their annual ~ ·guest night" on Friday, September 19, 11*1, in the Missionary Building ~ginning at 5:30 p.m. A "tasting apree" was enjoyed by aU attending. The invocation was given by Rena Johnaon. . :"'The business meeting was caUed to order by the president, Orpha Fields. Devotions taken from Luke ~:I-ii were given by Delores Taylor. ~minutes of last month's meeting were read and approved. The ~urer's report was also given. Spiritual Life Director Delores taylor announced the theme for thls year's Christ Birthday Observance Will be "Come, Desire of Nations, Come". The Prayer Vigil !late will ~December 20 from 10:00 to 11:00 ~,pl- Stewardship Director, Loretta · ~wart received the penny-a-day envelopes. She also reported on the thristlna.s project for thls year. ·:'President, Orpha Fields announcea the comnii'ttees appointed for the December meeting. She further anI)OUDced the State Prayer Retreat ~ be held October 3 and 4 with the theme being "Profits in Prayer", Membership and attendance chairwoman, Eleanor Davis presented the program on "friendship" w)th the theme being, "Circle of Friendship". She waa assisted !IY Mary Kelly playing the plano in one of: two games that we're played. Others that assisted her were Loretta' Stewart, Becky ae.d, Sarah dibbll lllld Delores Taylor. The pro8ram closed with the group .singing Die song "What A Frienll" along with circle prayer. Adoor prize was won by Mary Kel- A party honoring Debbie Gerlach, choir director ) or the Middleport Church of Christ, was held Monday nan HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY SALE ITEMS LIVING ROOM SUITES Meigs Tire Center Inc. By Alma ManbaU Spedaleornt~poDdeat . SIIUMATEREUNJON ; The descendants of Gefamlly ·reunion In 20 years on A11g118t 30th, at Galiia County Fair Ground with apj!roxlmately 80 pel'SOI18 attending the covered dlah dinner. ·. Mae Fisher, age 9!, of Cincinnati, wae reportedly the oldest member of the family present. ... Attending were Marl and Hazel ~wnate Burton, their daughter, Mrs. Billie Jean Dawson aU of Mallon; Charlotte Byrnes, Donna, Sheila, Donnie and Kimberly, Franklin, 0.; Dean and Linda Col· li.IJs, Gerald and Eric, Middletown, Q., Kathy ll!ld Lucy Sinunons, S. Charleston; Joe Stidham, GalllpoHs, 0., Leon and Jean Shumate, Ron and B'ruce, Bandytown, W.Va., Ivan and Oilnnie Shumate, Dan and Joe, Manafield, 0., Becky and Karl stown, Gallipolis, 0 .; Paul and Janet Pierce and sons, Randy and RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S Reg. 799.95 Debbie Gerlach honored ly. TIL 1 f.viason news teported These attending were: Rena Johnson, Iva Capehart, Susie Bess, konna Greene, Sarah Gibbs, Mary ltelly, Eleanor DaVIa, Becky Reed, Patty Maynard, Grace CunnIUilham, Sue Erwin, Loretta· Stewart, Fay Carpenter, Pansy Fry, ~!ores Taylor and Orpha Fields. Guests for the eve~ were: Pat Cunninglwn, Zelma Gray, Stacy ~and Samantha Maynard. ONLY2 -7- PIECE ALL WOOD 992-2107 bership will begin in October. Mrs. Kitchen welcomed these attending and the PTA Prayer was given. A meeting of the executive committee was given. Roger Birch's . fifth grade won the room count. School policies were discussed by Haning and open house was observed with the parents and friends visiting the classrooms and meeting with the teachers. Refreshments were served by the executive board. FESTIVALSATURDAY There will be a fall festival and . soup supper at Portland Elementary School Saturday, Oct. 4. The soup supper is at 5:30 p.m. and en- · tertai nment with a live band and games will begin at 7:30p.m. IN THE JONES BOYS 12 PAGE CIRCULAR THE PRICE OF TUESDAY ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING of Meigs Local Vocal Music Boosters • tonight, 7:30 p.m. in vocal music : room of Meigs High School. Group ' will help with musicals, securing choir robes and other activit ies; all interested persons invited. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, • regular meeting, 7:3G p.m. Wed' nesday; all master masons invited. : SOUTHERN LOCAL OAPSE ; meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday at ' Southern High SchOol. MIDDLEPORT FIRE Department Ladies Auxiliary meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at fire hall; hostesses, Bessie Darst and Sue Im. bOden. Mary Powell will be speaker ; on money-making projects. "Togetherness.'' TilE REV. RETI'Y SKATES AND Mary Myers of Springfield are being featured at a revival now in progress at the Rutland · Bible Methodist Church. Servi<es will be held through Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. nighlly. There will be special si nging each evening. A children's program is featured each evening at 7 p.m. The Rev. Glenn Wickard invites the public to attend. CORRICTION _Sentinel Social Calendar UNITED METHODIST WOMEN of the Letart Falls Church will met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm with Mrs. Andrew Cross as co-hostess. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the topic will be e•- penses of in-home care. Those individuals may pay their own costs. The Home Health Agency accepts any person regardless of age or income level for its program if there is need for the service. No one Is denied care in the home because of ·lack of finances, All patients are encouraged to pay what is possible on their .bills as the agency is self supporting and does not receive money from local tax sources. If everyone were given services free of charge, the entire program would collapse in bankruptcy. No profit is earned from the reimbursement system; collected fees go back into the program to meet expenses, including staff salaries. The home health care concept can be a valuable and money saving alternative to nursing home placement following discharge from a hospital. Such Cl!re cannot substitute when institutionalized care is necessary, but it can prevent repeated hospitalizations or nursing home placement. More information may be obtained about home visiting by contacting Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health Service, 992-2104. HOMECOMING SUNDAY Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church with moming worship at 9:30 a.m. and a hasket dinner at 12:30 a.m. An afternoon program Will begin at 2 p.m. and will feature the Harvest 'frio from Belpre with area churches also participating. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Colburn A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dale Colburn on their 25th wedding aDDlversary will be held on Oct. 5 at care as provided for by federal law. Memorial Hospital Home Health Any individual or agency with an ac- Service was started with a grant ceptable plan was permitted to start from Ohio Valley Health Services. a home health service . ConA home health agency may sequently, thrQUgh the United States provide skilled nursing, home health there are many different ways in aide, physical, speech or ocwhich home health services are cupational therapy, medical social provided. Within the State of Ohio service, nutritional or other medical there are also multiple institutions . services, all designed to be provided or agencies that provide . home in the home. The law requires that health services. an agency must provide at least two In Meigs County, the Veterans of these services and that is how Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health Service started, with skilled nursing and Physical Therapy. The agency . has grown from two full time and one part time staff, supported by federa l money in 1971 , to the present staff of Uwee regis~red nurses, three aides, one physical therapist, one secretary and is self supporting. Today the Home Health Agency is a completely self su!)pOrting program and thereby collects a fee for services rendered. The agency is certified by Medicare, Medicaid, United Mine Workers, military and V.A. retirement insurance and some private medical insurance companies. Not everyone is eligible for or has a payment plan to cover the ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-J?Omeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1980 flog . S2.2t EXIU~ FAVORITE ·BREAD 16 32e LOAF Ol DOZEN 79e - 4 LBS. FOR '100 �• 8-TheDaily Sentinel, Middlcport-P•>meruy, 0 ., Tuesday, ~e~L 30, 1980 Home Health Week declared for Ohio What is a Home Health Agenty? When Title XVIII of the Social Security Act was passed by Congress in 1965, it created what we now call the Medicare program. This Title guaranteed that Medicare rec ipients ·would receive four benefits: hospitalization, nursing home coverage, outpatient services and in-home care. Immediately, institutions began to develop home health programs to meet the need for providing in-home ASTROGRAPH OC'I. I, 1980 E sta~hshmg set·urc materia l fuundali tltiS will be very important for yuu ill the cmning ymd·. Thn1unh cn1t'rprisc an~ ingenuity you may t.:vcn surprise yourse lf with whut yuu 11-·re t~blc 111 <R ... complish. LIBRA tSepl. .23-0rt. 23) Un less you are NO PLACE UKE HOME - Through the work of the Meigs County Home Health Service patients are able! to be in their homes earlier after hospitalization and are able to be in their own homes rather than in another location. Here, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, R.N., Bradbury, pays a home visit to Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, long-time Middleport school teacher. strongly nllll!VIt led tod<ty , your <~ l nbit_ iuns will be t~ l o luw lc\lel. Ir s another s tury when you feel the ~uul ls <1 wtlr\hy one. Find tlUl more uf ~· hat lies iihead for ) 'liiJ in the year htllowing your bir· tlxt~y by sendin~ for your copy of Astru-{inlph. ~l:ltl $1 f;>r each to Astro-Grdph , Bux 489, R<!dio Ctty Statton, N. Y, 10019. Be s ure 111 specify birth da te. SCORP IO l(kl. 2._Ntlll. 22 ) Wurryin~ too much about w~t others rTUly thiok ts a sure way tu slow yuur:relf down today . Du wh<tt ynu deem tu IJt> htiJtora_blc, and none can eondcmn )'tlU. SAG ITIARIUS (NoY. !3-Dec, 21) Today you Iru::l)' rmd yuurself i11 Lhe company of a friend who is tu,)t quite as gene rous tiS yourself. Operate on your st.<tnda rds. nut on l1is tl r ht!rs . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an, 19) H will take sa lesmanship t\KU!y t\l sway reluctant a llies to yuu r L:_Huse. Prusent yuur case f1:1ctual~v , briefly, afl{ll•luninate all tl\e fr ills. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. HI) Events ma y not g11 l'K<u.:Uy as you planned today, so he prepared to nwkc un-lht..'-sPQl adj ustments. Vuu 'rt 1:t quick thmker nnd should have no prublems. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marr b 20) It's important today to rt"cogniz:e your limitations and capabiliti~?Ssu th1:1 t you won 't become inYulvcd in somethmg too difficult for you to handle. ARIES (Mu rch 21-Aprll l!J) You tend to be a trine indecisive tOOay, which .is unusual for yuu. Howeve r, once you make a decision yLiu're rap!lble of making up lost time. TAURUS !April 23-May 201 Persons whose help you'rl lake today could hold OOck a bit un less yuu dlspllly :1 cooperative spi rit. Whatever example you :;ct will bt- imil<:~ ted GEMINI (May 21·June %0) Continue to be prOOcnt today in mana~ing: your resources . Buv only th~:~t wtJ.idJ Yuu need lll' can afford. Avuitl a.il fonns of deft cit spending . CANCER IJune 2l·July 221 You ha\•e good lt:><t~l·rsh i p qW:tlitics tOOay, bu t YJIU mi ~ht be reluctunt to use them. Only if .situatiuns rea lly gel out of hand arl! you e~pt to step in. . J,.EO 1July _ :!3--~ug. 22) Don't waste precious tJme tuday Uunkmg t~buu t Y{ha.t you'd like to do. Be a person \Jf actiun. Make an effort to l.{et <W cl:l rly start. \'IRGO (Aug. ZJ..Sepl. n) It 't; IM!st to .set a Ueinlte _budget fOr any new projcct..s you're In· volvcd Ill and Lo try to adh~:?re to it. There 's a cha nce costs could get away from you. SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY A square dance, sponsored by the Shade Alunnni Assn., will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Shade School gymnasium. Music will be provided by Lester Young and the Hart Brothers. Silver anniversary celebrated by couple Poets reviewed ~ by Bachtel "Portrait of Poetry" was reviewed by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel at ·the recent meeting of the Middleport .Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Bachtel recited several poems and read others from English and . America poets. Longfellow, • Robmson and Thoreau were among the authors whose works were included in Mrs. Bachtel's review. For roll call members either recited a favorite poem or named a famous • English novelist. Mrs. Maxine Philson presided at the meeting and led the club in "America" to open it. Next meeting will be hosteQ. by Mrs. Robert Fisher. the couple's home in Pomeroy. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to call during the open reception, 2 to 5 p.m. Married on Oct. 8, i955 at the Schutzeogel Catholic Church in Straubing, Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Colburn are the parents uf four children, Timothy Colburn, Little Rock, Arkansas; Mrs. David (Rose~ Fife, Middleport; Jim and Fn'd Colburn Pomeroy. ' The celebration will be hosted by Mrs. ~'ifeand Sharon Bailey. . UMWTOMEET LETART FALLS - The United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm with Mrs. Andrew Cross as co-hostess. "Togetherness" will be the topic. Halloween carnival planned· MIDDLEPORT - A halloween carnival was set for Oct. 28 when the Bradbury PTA inet recently at the school. The officers are Mrs. Pat Ki tchen, pesident ; Mrs , Kitty Cassell, first viee president; Mrs. Susan Baer, second vice president; Mrs. Susan Baker, secretary; and Mrs. Susie Stewart, treasurer. Don Hanning and Celesta Bush are co-chairmen.of the ways and means committee. Sandy Haning is membee>;hiochairman. A drive for mem- MOVIE TIIURSDAY A movie " Burning Hell" will be shown at the Midway Community Church, county road 10, Langsville on Thursday, Oct. 2, at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY There will be a rununage sale Oct. 3 and 4, Friday and Saturday·from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. In conjunction with the rummage sale a bake sale will be held on Saturday, sponsored by Jobs Daughters. MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS SHOULD READ: 00 OFF '5 THE JONES BOYS Gallipolis- Pomeroy GRAND OPENING SALE ' Will Stud ' Recapped and New Tires · According to Ohio and West Virginia State Law the Iega I period for studded tires start Nov. J, 1980. With the purchase of a 3 Piece Bedroom Suite receive up to $100 Off or · more , plus a free nightstand . As a special bonus receive a full or queen size mattress I?Y Sealy, Free. BRUSSAWOOD HALL TREES Reg. $59.95 While They Last MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Mgr, Jonn F. FulfZ Pomeroy, Ollio ------------.J PLUS...,... PLUS MERCHANDISE GIVEAWAY '19.95 night atthe church. · A gift waa presented to Mrs. Gerlach and cake . and punch were SCIC/ed. Also honored during the evening was Mike Stewart on his birATrEND RE.UNION thday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, Penny Attending were Sharon and Mike L<irralne Aeike~. Patsy Aeiker, and Stewart, Chris and Jared; Clyda Patrick Loren Aeiker attended the Allensworth, Flo Grueser, Dorothy i<ecent Neville reunion hel<l at Roach, Beulah Roush, Reva Beach, Krodel Park in Point Pleasant. Dee Hartinger, Martha Childs, Their names were not included in Shirley Bumgardner, Debbie the original account of the reunion. Melton, Kevin and Becky Loving The.Neville reunion will be heldc on and Joey, Earl and Betty McKinley, the last Saturday of July In 1981. Scott and Jennifer, Don and Cathy Erwin, Amy and Matt, . Mack Stewart, Mike and Debbie Gerlach, ORGANIZED IN 1775 Tara and Allison, Maryln Wilcox, The first society for the abolition of slavery was organized in 1775 by . Clarice Erwin, Peggy Brickles, and Paul and Peter. Quakers in Philadelphia. . ~ Complete w/Bedding ONLY SJ69.95 (Only · 5 Left) S or 7 PIECE WOOD BREAKFAST SOS S Piece Set at$188 7 Piece Set at 5299.90 TABLES, LOVE SEATS & NIGHT . ¥2 PRICE · STANDS SET PLUS PLUS - .55·~1 FREE COFFEE & DONUTS OFF box eervlces. ., . . LB '1" ROUND !i1riEAKS .. ~·······························;&~ SWISS STEAK .•••.••••.•.................•.......~:.'1 89 BEEF CUBE STEAK ••••••••............ ~ .....;;):!;. '2 69 BEEF STE.W MEAT. ••••..•.•.••.••••..•••••.•••.~;!~ .. '209 HIUSHIRE FARM l FRAN KS •........~ ................................I;!; ••• KAHN'S $189 NO SUGAR BACON ..............•.........HI:. •• ·~~-'I ~H ,.c. c AND RC &DIET RITE · SPRITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK All Week 8 PACK 16 OZ. '149 ALL WEEK 51' SCHULTZ 79 COKE lftiCk aw $ KAHN'S REGULAR AND JUMBO P!:ANUf COCKTAIL Rtt•U 9 BIG RED SMOKIESLB.$2° ® CAANBEAAV R~~g . Thurs. Only ~ IIIIN ~ PIIIT•• ~1.19 ·:;·69° PEPSI DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. 8 PACK 16 OZ. . .'I••· ALL WEEK All Week A.R.M. AuaGYIBIIf MEDIC• w.$139 BROUGHtON OR VALLEY BELL BROUGHTON 2% MILK BUTTERMILK GAL ~ LECIRK SHAVE J l! lJ IAIOII SOIA EGGS 0 ' ~-!C* . ··-- .. ~ 2 99e -- - Red or Golden Delicious 't. '2· APPLES, ... :e:$169 89e MILK ~ SCALI ¥2 GAL GRADE AEXTRA LARGE %GAL DIET '179 BROUGHTON HOMO. VIT. D • ..,..... 19 KAHN'S Reg. Ret1U 11 .39 flog. II' Club pampers journeyed to Sugar Greeit to attend the Ohio Swiss theeae Featival. At the Festival the lleiCB ~ Regatta Queen was ~~. Nat meeting of the club ·. w 11 with members . to meet the home of Mr. and Mrs! WlWOOd loUowlng church 39 M&M's CHOCOLATE , . .!.139 ~B. SMOKED SAUSAGELB~2 Reg. RetaiiS2.1t ·"Since thls life on earth is as a iniBt or vapor that JI8ISill away so quickly, let WJ. prepare for that ' l)ortoua reunion when no one baa to leave to ·10 to bis own home, but lfllere we will truly be one family ~ether always." CLUB A'lTEND8 CJIEEIE FESIIVAL · ·The Origlnl) Pcmeroy Bend CB FUU CUT e Chicken Wieners USDA CHOICE LB: .,.;.. .. ilnit. LOT OF ODDS & ENDS Chicken Bologna ' · Jack, Freda, Bill and Carolyn • "I'm convinced that in any masterPiece, each component part lit as necessary to the completion as Uie neat - whether It be a detaUed piece ofartwork, a building or a pat- · Cbwork quilt. - ,"How nicely we fit together. How y~ed and colorful each piece. •. "Every personality unique and individual, but how we compliment each other to fonn the completed .l.. ·. Elam, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam, all Oi Pomeroy; Jan and John Saunders, Galllpoilll, 0 ., Calvin and Joy Tinsley, New Castle, Indiana; and Phyllis suc~am, GallipoHs; !'!Jr. and Mrs. Dannie Shaffer, eharleston; Olive Schinidt, Chicago, Iii., Chuck and Connie Bradbury, Gallipolis; David, Cindy and David, Jr. and Melissa Harrah, S. Charleston; Geneva Shumate, Rutland, 0., Maeand Wanda Fisher, .Cincinnati, 0 ., Larry and Gloria .[.ohnaon, Gina, Tahnee and Brady Johnson, Rutland, 0. - Gloria Shumate Johnson, wr!Ung about the Reunion of the families on Sunday, said "These gathered together CBMot be separated, we were one united memory - A Farni· -,,._..,_,., ' .......~ - ~- ~.Mason. ly! PINE BUNK BEDS SALE '599.95 With the purchase of any Berkline Recliner receive up to $100 Off, and for 51.00 more receive your choice between a little child's rocker or rec liner valued from $40 to 560 while quantities last. NOW SPECIAL SET With the purchase of a Twin, Full or Queen size mattress receives a Free Brass Headboard while supplie~ last. •4200 ::The New Haven Women of the Qlurch of God held their annual ~ ·guest night" on Friday, September 19, 11*1, in the Missionary Building ~ginning at 5:30 p.m. A "tasting apree" was enjoyed by aU attending. The invocation was given by Rena Johnaon. . :"'The business meeting was caUed to order by the president, Orpha Fields. Devotions taken from Luke ~:I-ii were given by Delores Taylor. ~minutes of last month's meeting were read and approved. The ~urer's report was also given. Spiritual Life Director Delores taylor announced the theme for thls year's Christ Birthday Observance Will be "Come, Desire of Nations, Come". The Prayer Vigil !late will ~December 20 from 10:00 to 11:00 ~,pl- Stewardship Director, Loretta · ~wart received the penny-a-day envelopes. She also reported on the thristlna.s project for thls year. ·:'President, Orpha Fields announcea the comnii'ttees appointed for the December meeting. She further anI)OUDced the State Prayer Retreat ~ be held October 3 and 4 with the theme being "Profits in Prayer", Membership and attendance chairwoman, Eleanor Davis presented the program on "friendship" w)th the theme being, "Circle of Friendship". She waa assisted !IY Mary Kelly playing the plano in one of: two games that we're played. Others that assisted her were Loretta' Stewart, Becky ae.d, Sarah dibbll lllld Delores Taylor. The pro8ram closed with the group .singing Die song "What A Frienll" along with circle prayer. Adoor prize was won by Mary Kel- A party honoring Debbie Gerlach, choir director ) or the Middleport Church of Christ, was held Monday nan HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY SALE ITEMS LIVING ROOM SUITES Meigs Tire Center Inc. By Alma ManbaU Spedaleornt~poDdeat . SIIUMATEREUNJON ; The descendants of Gefamlly ·reunion In 20 years on A11g118t 30th, at Galiia County Fair Ground with apj!roxlmately 80 pel'SOI18 attending the covered dlah dinner. ·. Mae Fisher, age 9!, of Cincinnati, wae reportedly the oldest member of the family present. ... Attending were Marl and Hazel ~wnate Burton, their daughter, Mrs. Billie Jean Dawson aU of Mallon; Charlotte Byrnes, Donna, Sheila, Donnie and Kimberly, Franklin, 0.; Dean and Linda Col· li.IJs, Gerald and Eric, Middletown, Q., Kathy ll!ld Lucy Sinunons, S. Charleston; Joe Stidham, GalllpoHs, 0., Leon and Jean Shumate, Ron and B'ruce, Bandytown, W.Va., Ivan and Oilnnie Shumate, Dan and Joe, Manafield, 0., Becky and Karl stown, Gallipolis, 0 .; Paul and Janet Pierce and sons, Randy and RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S Reg. 799.95 Debbie Gerlach honored ly. TIL 1 f.viason news teported These attending were: Rena Johnson, Iva Capehart, Susie Bess, konna Greene, Sarah Gibbs, Mary ltelly, Eleanor DaVIa, Becky Reed, Patty Maynard, Grace CunnIUilham, Sue Erwin, Loretta· Stewart, Fay Carpenter, Pansy Fry, ~!ores Taylor and Orpha Fields. Guests for the eve~ were: Pat Cunninglwn, Zelma Gray, Stacy ~and Samantha Maynard. ONLY2 -7- PIECE ALL WOOD 992-2107 bership will begin in October. Mrs. Kitchen welcomed these attending and the PTA Prayer was given. A meeting of the executive committee was given. Roger Birch's . fifth grade won the room count. School policies were discussed by Haning and open house was observed with the parents and friends visiting the classrooms and meeting with the teachers. Refreshments were served by the executive board. FESTIVALSATURDAY There will be a fall festival and . soup supper at Portland Elementary School Saturday, Oct. 4. The soup supper is at 5:30 p.m. and en- · tertai nment with a live band and games will begin at 7:30p.m. IN THE JONES BOYS 12 PAGE CIRCULAR THE PRICE OF TUESDAY ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING of Meigs Local Vocal Music Boosters • tonight, 7:30 p.m. in vocal music : room of Meigs High School. Group ' will help with musicals, securing choir robes and other activit ies; all interested persons invited. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, • regular meeting, 7:3G p.m. Wed' nesday; all master masons invited. : SOUTHERN LOCAL OAPSE ; meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday at ' Southern High SchOol. MIDDLEPORT FIRE Department Ladies Auxiliary meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at fire hall; hostesses, Bessie Darst and Sue Im. bOden. Mary Powell will be speaker ; on money-making projects. "Togetherness.'' TilE REV. RETI'Y SKATES AND Mary Myers of Springfield are being featured at a revival now in progress at the Rutland · Bible Methodist Church. Servi<es will be held through Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. nighlly. There will be special si nging each evening. A children's program is featured each evening at 7 p.m. The Rev. Glenn Wickard invites the public to attend. CORRICTION _Sentinel Social Calendar UNITED METHODIST WOMEN of the Letart Falls Church will met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm with Mrs. Andrew Cross as co-hostess. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the topic will be e•- penses of in-home care. Those individuals may pay their own costs. The Home Health Agency accepts any person regardless of age or income level for its program if there is need for the service. No one Is denied care in the home because of ·lack of finances, All patients are encouraged to pay what is possible on their .bills as the agency is self supporting and does not receive money from local tax sources. If everyone were given services free of charge, the entire program would collapse in bankruptcy. No profit is earned from the reimbursement system; collected fees go back into the program to meet expenses, including staff salaries. The home health care concept can be a valuable and money saving alternative to nursing home placement following discharge from a hospital. Such Cl!re cannot substitute when institutionalized care is necessary, but it can prevent repeated hospitalizations or nursing home placement. More information may be obtained about home visiting by contacting Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health Service, 992-2104. HOMECOMING SUNDAY Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church with moming worship at 9:30 a.m. and a hasket dinner at 12:30 a.m. An afternoon program Will begin at 2 p.m. and will feature the Harvest 'frio from Belpre with area churches also participating. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Colburn A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dale Colburn on their 25th wedding aDDlversary will be held on Oct. 5 at care as provided for by federal law. Memorial Hospital Home Health Any individual or agency with an ac- Service was started with a grant ceptable plan was permitted to start from Ohio Valley Health Services. a home health service . ConA home health agency may sequently, thrQUgh the United States provide skilled nursing, home health there are many different ways in aide, physical, speech or ocwhich home health services are cupational therapy, medical social provided. Within the State of Ohio service, nutritional or other medical there are also multiple institutions . services, all designed to be provided or agencies that provide . home in the home. The law requires that health services. an agency must provide at least two In Meigs County, the Veterans of these services and that is how Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health Service started, with skilled nursing and Physical Therapy. The agency . has grown from two full time and one part time staff, supported by federa l money in 1971 , to the present staff of Uwee regis~red nurses, three aides, one physical therapist, one secretary and is self supporting. Today the Home Health Agency is a completely self su!)pOrting program and thereby collects a fee for services rendered. The agency is certified by Medicare, Medicaid, United Mine Workers, military and V.A. retirement insurance and some private medical insurance companies. Not everyone is eligible for or has a payment plan to cover the ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-J?Omeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1980 flog . S2.2t EXIU~ FAVORITE ·BREAD 16 32e LOAF Ol DOZEN 79e - 4 LBS. FOR '100 �l giCr:Rt2?Sentinel, Middtepo.t.Pomeror, o., Tuesday, Sept. Eileen Buck named president ·of garden club . Installation of officers highlighted the recent meeting ·of the Bend 0' tpe River Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. Mrs. C<jrpenter installed Mrs. Eil~en Buck, president; Mrs. Joyce Manuel, vice president ; Mrs. Chlurus Grimm, secretary; Mrs. Nora Cross, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Esther West, treasurer. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Manuel read the club poem and gave prayer. Mrs. Ida Diehl had the devotions using the Sermon on the Mount with the theme of "Togetherness." Three articles, Tour of Holter garden highlights club fare SMALL STUDENT - Mrs. Shirley Carpenter has expanded her dance studio to include the Pomeroy community. Mrs. Carpenter is pictured at the bars with one of her smaller students, Amity Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dixon of the Rutland Road. Dance studio opens Adancer for25years, Mrs. Shirley . Carpenter is expanding her dance studio to the Pomeroy community: Mrs. Carpenter, married to Spencer Carpenter of Racine, received hi!" ballet training at Kansas University in Kansas City and her jazz training from Jimmy Defore in Raytown, Mo. She also trained with Patty Beller in Overland, Kansas. Having started dancing as a small ' child 25 years ago, Mrs. Carpenter not only trained with Defore but did assistant choreography work with him. She was 11 member of the Kansas City Spurettes, a forerunner of the Dallas Cowgirls. Mrs. Carpenter has taught in a number ot locations in the United States as well as having had a studio in Europe. She offers ballet, tap and jazz and at her Racine studio has teamed with Cindy Patterson Wolfe, well-known in Meigs County for her excellent baton work, to offer jazz baton classes. The studio of Mrs. Carpenter in Pomeroy is located on the third floor of the Sears Store, W. Main St., and operates on Wednesday ~nd Thursday. Her Racine Studio operates on Mondays and Tuesdays. Mrs. Car- ·. penter can be reached at 959-2710. Inez Turner remembered The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Inez Turner when the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mid. dleport, met Wednesday night. Mrs. Enna Hendricks presided at the meeting with the Cora Bennett Memorial Scholarship being awarded to Michael Wayland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Rutland, and grandson of Enna Hendricks and the late Bill Hendricks. Plans were IJlllde for the unit to hold monthly parties at the Arcadia Nursing Home and the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Becky Tyree reported on the school of instruction which she attended in COlumbus Sept. 19 and 20. The unit voted .to purchase a new black scarf for draping the charter. Crystal Richmond was welcomed as a new member of the unit. Plans were made for a garage sale to be held Oct. I, 2 and 3 at the Albert Roush home on Bailey Run Road. Anyone having articles to donate are asked to contact any Auxiliary member. Reported ill was Mrs. Martha Hanel. A sympathy card was sent to Jane Stover. Prayer by Peggy Caton, chaplain, opened the meeting., Angela Payne, 1980 girls' state delegate, gave an il)formative talk on Girls' State. The Eighth District conference was announced for Oct. 23 in Crooksville, and the Eighth District field service orientation meeting was announced for Nov. 16 in Gallipolis. Nine members plan to attend the Crooksville conference. The door prize brought by Gerry Parsons wa$ won by Mrs. Hen· dricks. • Preceding the meeting, the legionnaires and Auxiliary members enjoyed a chicken dinner. A tour of the flower garden of Mrs. soups and casseroles. Mrs. Nease Ada Holter preceded a meeting of noted that it is better to sulphur fruit the Wildwood Garden Club held before drying it. She also noted. that · there Wedrtesday night. peeled fruit may stick to trays. The Mrs. Mae Holter had devotions program leader spoke of the three using scripture from Matthew and ways of drying fruits and vegetables prayer. During the meeting it was ... dehydrator, oven, approximately announced that the fall meeting of 160 degrees, or in the sun when the . Region 11 will be held Oct. !8 at the temperature is at least a hundred Grace Church in Gallipolis. All area and the humidity is low. When using clubs are asked to participate in a dehydrator, hardware cloth should selling daffodils in the spring for the be placed in the trays. and when American Cancer Society. It was drying in the sun, cheesecloth should ~oted that Jane Harris made . be placed over the food to prevent inarrangements for the homecoming sects from getting on it. The dried held at the Hartford Lutheran Chur- foods should be packaged in jars.or airtight containers and stored in a ch. Mrs. Ada Holter attended the Gar- dark, cool and dry place. For t.~ arrangement of the mondeners Day Out · at Kings Island recently. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and th, Mrs. Peggy Moore used Mrs. Mae Holter attended the open marigolds and zinnias accented with meeting of the Winding Trail Garden goldenrod in a basket. She also Club where Paul Strauss presented a showed a specimen of a Betsy Ross red rose. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon had an program on herbs. · For the flower of the month, Mrs. arrangement of yellow marigolds, Evelyn Hollon read a fable con- barberry, pyracatha and corkscrew cerning the aster, Greek word for willow in an orange glass container, star, and a member of the daisy and a ~pecimen of clematis along family. She spoke of the wine made with a white marigold. Mrs. Ada from the leaves and stems of the Holter displayed a bouquet of plant, a good antidote for snake bite, gladioli. Jennifer Arnold was a guest. Mrs. and said that aster flavored water is good for a long life and can be used Mae Holter won the hostess gift. The . as a lure for deer. hostess served refreshments. The program on preparing fruits and vegetables for drying was given by Mrs. Mary Nease. She spoke of the nutritious qualities of dried fruits and vegetables and said that blanching them gives a better flavor and color. The' roots and stems of vegetables which have been dried need to be soaked at least two hours before using and can be used in "Molding Character," " Love," and "God's Children" were also read by Mrs. Diehl. The fall regional meeting to be ·held at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis on Oct. 18 was ·announced for 10 a.m. with the coffee hour at 9 a.m. Program booklets we r e distributed for the year. Mrs. Buck presented the program and gave an artiele on how to prepare flower~ before taking them indoors for winter. She said they shduld be put un- N()W IN PROGRESS 30% TO CELEBRATE OUR 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS. Auxiliary gives donation RACINE - A donation to the Gifts to the Yanka Who Gave was made and chairmen for the 1980-81 year were appointed at the recent meeting of the American ~gion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 held at the hall. . Mrs. Louise Stewart, president, appointed Mrs~ Leora Young, childr~m . and youth chainnan; Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Amencall15lll; Mrs. Frances Roberts, community sen>ice; Mrs: Marg~ret Yost, foreign relations; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, national secur1ty; Mrs. Betty Van Meter, junior activities; Mrs. Julia Norris, veterans affairs; Mrs. Ubby WilHord, poppy chairman. The fall conference of District 11 was announced for Oct. 23 at the Crooksville Church of Christ. Reservations are .to·be made by Oct. 17 and the luncheon cost is ~.75. Mrs. Lawrence Hartline wiU· be the speaker. District chairman will be giving instruction on activities at the conference. Several plan to attend from the Racine unit. Arrangements were made to send a gift to Mrs. John H. Killgore, new Department of Ohio president. A leadership cla-s is planned for later this year at Wellston, according to a letter from the district president who is allio interested ln having a field service meeting. The legislative bulletln was ordered. .It was noted that the unit has 83 paid members. Theme for memberShip this year is "Olympic, 1980-31." The traveling prize donated by Margaret Yost was won by Eunie Brinker. The meeting opened with group singing of the national anthem, the pledge to the flag and a silent prayerfor veterans. ' ' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs .. Beegle with the wedding anniversary of Mrs. Margaret Yost being celebrated. Mason, Herman Grate, Owner 773-5592 EVENING 8:00 (]) D (!) il ()) (jb) (ji). NEWS (I) PUPPET TREE GANG ill CAROL BURNETT AND EJIIENDS ill AB<; NEWS Cil G ClJ NBC NEWS CIJ . 20TH CENTURY IDEUNI!S SNEAK PREVIEW: OCTOBER BOB NEWHART SHOW FAC_E THE MUSIC G())®l CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: ' I CAPTAIN EASY WOT HAPPEN!'D T'THJ: MU5TACHE KID AFTER HI' FIR~T 5HOOTOUTl' P.l'NTY! HI: V - ~UT Hi:'G A~ !>.0 6cEN R:OPE WIT~ A COWTOWtJ 5Hffi.IFF AND A FSW 6AP A U.G. MAfi.GHAI- M!'EtJ-8 :58 7:00 ' l \WRAITE . NEWS UPDATE ' 8 P.M. MAGAZINE CIJ GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS I]) SAMMY: THE GOLDEN YEARS Thla all new special spotlights ht~ ·dancing, acting, and singing ~ In· 'IOU HAll~~~ ABIUTY' lD 7AY THI~ 1W>.T m, V~ BIJT IIJ IT'? 001 WH~ T~ WHO 1CR IJ,M'( lH~ WHe!J I BllT WHA.T 1'7 ...____, TH~ WHICH. ~e:,b.LXTY ~IIJ(ol..~95 . 6!.alr. (Cioaed·Captloned) 7:30 (IJ. BULLSEYE FAITH THAT LIVES SANfORD AND SON G ()) 'JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SOUA.RES DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: I I Richard Burton. Part II. _ MATCHGAME · MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ID FACE THE MUSIC 7·58 NEWSUPDATE 8;00 II C1J TUESDAY NIGHT AT THEMOVIES ' Scout'eHonor' t980 Stara : Gary Coleman, Katherine Helmcind. (I) ORAL ROBERTS MIGHT AS I'IELL TAKE A NAP, KID! AIN'T NOTHIN' ltHO~ I WAG THIS 60HNA &OTHER US OH TIREO- PLL THAT THIS STRETCH OF ROllO! WALKIH', I 6UE$5- ¥tHOO! I DIDN'T • Y' THINK THAT l'iUZ THE REDHEADED KID WHO I'IUZ LIVIN' WITH THE DI\ME I'IHO ~UZ RUNNIM' THE 1'10&'? C!lMOVIE-(CDMEDY)''I'I "Hud or Hoell" 1978 . RAT PATROL ll2JID HAPPY DAYS The Fonz comeatotherescuewhenMarion'e ~ car crashes Into Al 'e Orlv..ln. ~e~~ PLAYINGFOATIMEThe dramatic story of e handful of women prisoners Inside Auschwitz who 81 members of a bizarre or· cha~tra , struggle agAinst all oddl to spare themaelvel from ~eath, and In the process ot making music tor their Nazi captors, reaffirm the Blue' With the help ol pa"ychologlata and aoclologiata, 'Nova' looks at the children raised after 111 decade otaex role redellni· tion and draWs some fascinating conclusions aa to why, even In 1980,boyawlllbeboyaandglrtawill be girls. (Cioaed·Caplloned) (60 DEXATRIM APPETITE CONTROL CAPSULES Exira 51rength Lrst 4.25 2.29 ~ no.) 8 •30 • 40·s GOOD NEWS BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea va Houston Aatroa ())il2JID LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY Regular or temon·llme 4.09 oz Ml~ LIS! 2 28 1.29 Mig ltSI 1.39 moll, a midget, and two vicious TRIAMINIC SYRUP RehMS Stutled doqsr ollld Runny Noses '" Ltst 3 06 Ml~ 1.59 TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT Rdeves Nasal ARRID EXTRA Regular. Uaht Regular Con~ esi!On 4 Ol Ml~ ·1.59 • L1SI J 35 1.69 SOMEONE 5AW lHE JO~ WE DID ON TlPPY5 RE5TAU~NT ANI/ WANT:"> lD TALK TO UB ABOUT 1/0ING lHE RECEf-'TI ON AREA FOR A Gr<OUJ2. OF IXX:IDRfl ! BRIGHT IDEA AMBASSADOR The Wei iKrtoMl Organizers Ant. Slyles and Colors Mlo. ll't1oi .9S 8.88 .llARNEY GERITOL TABLETS Htgh Potency KRAZY NAILS Nail Tp Kit For LOfYil . Beautiful Nails Mig listS 98 3.88 BALLS O'fiREH tron antJ Vttam1n Tome HIIJ"s Mig. Ust 8.29, . THAT DADBURN DRAW BRIDGE IS STUCK UP IN THE 4.59 AIR A !! .. liMIT 0UAN11TIII AT IIAlf HIICU PH. 992-6669 I VILLAGE PHAR.MACY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Inept lead blows defense three points, and West with only two points were forced to 9·30-80 bid by their ambitious partNORTH +to 6 ners. .d ., 10 54 In tne end, North did b• tK6432 two diamonds on his own and .97 2 goaded South into the ~r three-notrump contract. This EAST WEST contract should be defeated, +Q4 32 • 875 but West "forgot" to lead his .,AKQ .9 8 7 6 four,card heart suit. The club +J • Q 10 8 7 lead gave,South the chal!Ce to .K8653 make the contract and he was ··· SOUTH quick to seize it. +AKJ9 South won the openint~ c!ub ·· · ., J s 2 lead with his jack, The b1ddmg t A95 and the opening lead marked , , .AQJ tbe East hand with live clubs, , . three hearts and probably one · Vulnerable: Neither diamond and four spades. Dealer: East Declarer, therefore, knew Soutb Nortb Easl WetI that diamonds weren't go~g Obi. to divide. He could make nme Rdbl. Obi. It Pass if he could maneuver to 1., 2+ Pass 3NT tricks take another club finesse and Pass Pass Pass a spade finesse, both of which " would certamly work .•Unfor- .. tunately, the dummy only had Opening lead:+ 10 one entry. South used it right away. Then he led the 10 of spades. , East could do no better than to cover. South cashed all the By Oswald Jacoby spades and exited with a and Alan Sontag heart. ·Since East held Just the Everyone got a chance to three top hearts he had no bid on this hand. East and choice but to take them before South with their wealth of leading a club to give South points were happy to enter the that extra finesse be needed. ·. bidding. Poor North, with only !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) , , ••a. I. After 8 fall cauaea a change in her personality, Shirley believes shale an exotic dancer. (Repeat) · 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8·00 (I) 700 CLUB . (j) il2J ID THREE'S COMPANY Jackpretende to be illeothat hecan can·c el a date with hi~ girlfriend by THOMAS. JOSEPH Linda and apend the evening with another woman. (Repeat) ACROSS 10 Principle (I) (jj) BODY IN QUESTION au rhum Southwest _ 1 'Naming of Parts' Or . Jonathan Miller, noted physician. writer, ac· 5 Gather wind tor,lecturer and theatre director 10 Uke great DOWN leads viewers through a 13-part cheeses 1 Revealed aeries on health and the human body. In thiallrat episode, Dr .Miller 11 Fuss . 2 Sprightly argues that our ignorance_of bas1c 13 Latvian 3 Seek forphysiology leads to unusual attl· city bearance tudes towards our own Insides. ~loMd-Captloned) (80 mlns.) 11 Salinger 4 Susan 11:30 ())WID TAXI Mechanic Latka_ yesterday's Anlwer or Trudeau Hayward fihn Grave's youthful and attractive mother makes her first visit to 15 Yale name 5 Place America , and after s~e and Alex , Spanish side by side 19 Falsehood 29 French river 16 meet and have an evening love af· 30 Chinese 22 Wine article 6 Clammy fair, Latka assumes that he wilt 23 Spectacle civet soon be getting a new daddy. 17 Marsh elder 7 Devoured (Bell!lll_ . 24 Nourishment 31 Gunpowder 18 Bridge g· COnfess 10:00 (l) U C1J ALL COMMERCIALS ingredient . 25 word with Stave Martin's wild and crazy romp builder 9 Household through the world of-commercia Ia wrist 36 Heavy 20 - d' Aosta, help features spoofs and parodies of or waist weight Italy 12 Property products from 'Tr~man Capote 27 Tallchief's 37 Cartoonist, jeans' to 'Schnitzel Malt Llquer 21 Challenge 16 cash bear', (60 mins.) art Gardner - . 22 Closely in Catania (!)MOVIE -(COMeDY) .,. "More Amj!l~n GrafltU" confined ())WIDHARTTOHART Jonathan 23 Prentiss and Jennifer mingle with the highsociety art world when they try to 25 Plunder track down the murderer of a 26 Auk genus famoua artist whose beautiful por·. 27 Farm trait of Jennifer becomes the key to a fantastic scheme to eliminatethe structure Harts . (Repeat; 60 mlna.) 28 Outfit (I) SOUNDSTAGE 'EmmylouHarria' (Ciosed·Captlonedl (60 29 Trackm ns.) walker's aid NEWS 32 Wooden core NEWS UPDATE 10:28 FAITH20 10:30 33 Having EXTENSIONS been around 10:18 NEWS UPD~E()) ,.,. .,. ID 34 Capuchin 11:00 IJ ·()) C1J- \1!0 U6> NEWS monkey TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY, 35 cornice TBS EVENING NEWS DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE block DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: 37 Remainder · Richard Burton. Part 11. 38 Repeat call 11:28 Ill NEWS UPDATE 11:30 <lJIIClJ THE TONIGHT SHOW 39Word in GueatHoat: Oavfd8renner .Guests: a threat Marty Feldman, Alia Moreno. (60 mins.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SllOW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it; (j) ~ 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE AXYDLBAAXR ~ 11J ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'LOU Ia LONGFELLOW , GRANT: Fire' Stare: EdwardAaner, Robert Walden. Lou Ia stunned to One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is learn of a high level coverup of an ·used for the three L's, X for the. two O's, etc. Single letter~i araon ring and It takll dllligent leg apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are a work by the to collect hints. Each day the code letters are different. , evidence. (Repeat) 'The Swill conaplracy' 1978 Stars: David CRYPTOQUOTES . Janaaen, Ray Milland. Five holder& of numbered. aecret Swias bank account a are threatened with exTIKU UKUB SJFDA JMU MJ aure by blackmallera. ' ABC CAPTIONED NEWS . ; MOYIE -(COMEDY)'" "Cac· TU RV J WU I M ZTU WBJHHUA ~Flower" 11111 11:110 llJ il2JID TUESDAY MOVIE OF N. J Z Z U M J V !I T I KU W J F D. A THE WEEK 12:00 C•J SN~AK PREVIEW:OCTOBER . ' HZ J B P•. ZTU IIJMO VIE ·(DRAMAJ"I'o "Billie RM HTRY ZTU \'IIIU',Iortta" 11115 12:30 TOMORROW !AINU . MOYIE-{COMEDY)••I'a "Juot tenia • Cryptoquote: 'l'HERE IS NO GATHERING THE 1 Me What You Want" 1879 12:118 NEWB UPDATE BEING PRICKED BY THE niORNS.1:00 CHARISMA PILPAY 1:30 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR .,.u WIE "IEilllfiVITHl lllltoHT TO 2n N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. BRIDGE I OL'SNUFFV SEEN ME COMIN' ·~ •• ·~ 'T HESE .t.Af SUOGESTEO - 0 PRICES OflTIONAL W IT>~ PA.IHIC IPA TINQ STORE S HAVOC TAUGHT FAMOUS An swe r: What they t hought the invisible man wa s" OUT OF SIGHT" n A biq qw:l, his Smtles Rolls · 12 Ct Sa~ 88c I ... ~~dMtt>tJtt' GASOUNE ALLEY ,Oum. Dum Poos · 45 C1 BMJ "(X I l J(IJ" Jum ble s: UNITY hoff. Hoate: Hugh Downs and frank hra.L 11 Yesterday ·s Age' Guests : Actress Molly Picon and anthropologist Barbera Myer- · (I) (ll) NOVA 'The Pink and The Ust6 98 I I I· t J - i willlngneaa to survive. Stars: Van· eaaaRedgrave,JaneA1axandar.(3 Ml~ . Now arrange the circled letters to form the ~u rprise answer, as su g· gested by the above car1oon . (Answers tomorrow) Indomitable human spirit and the Mf~ IBLUEBB I Printanswerhere: amashBroadwaymualcai 'Stopthe world .\ WoniTo Get Oft.' ALLINTHEFAMILY il2JOJ FAMILY FEUD ABBOTT AND COSTELLO ()) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (ll) OVER EASY 'Friendo al Any JIIRGS 20s WHA1' YOU M li51HI eXPECT A COWA~D 1'0 DO-AND SE. (J I I ~ hard Burton . Part II. ABC NEWS OJ t] I I I (l)(jj} 3-2-1 CONTACT 8 ·30 w. va. ulst:over I I TAB(ij ·,_.,,__ -"-._. .·-·..... I FLOYT SEPT. 30, 1G80 ANNIE Mig . Ltst 2.70 a lour ordinary words . MASON FURNITURE CO. · or )(X R119ular POMEROY Bookmobile • . schedule for Monday, Sept. 29 Darwin, Duncan's Store, 2:30-3 p.m.; Pageville, Church, 3: 30-4; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 4:104:40; New Lima Road, I mile S. of Fort Meigs, 4:55-5 :40 (short film at 5:15); Rutland, Bank One, 5:5(l.j) :35 (short film at 6: 15) ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:41}.7 :25 (short film at 7). Tuesday, Sept. 30 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3:25-4:10 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6:30); Baum Addition, 7:30-8. Wednesday, Oct. 1 - Torch, Post Office, 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Hokingport,. Community Bldg., 4:46-6:15 (short film at 5); Coolville, School Lot, 5:45-6:25 (short film at 6); Riggscrest Addition, 6:45-7:30 (short film at 7). Thursday, Oct. 2 - Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:3().2:30 p.m.; Heml!iCk Grove, Post Office, 2:503:20; Keno, N. of Ken• Bridge, 3:454:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5:30 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (short film at 5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (short film at 7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for free entertainment and in·formation. The bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp fl!COrds, magazines, large-print books, and how-to-d().it help for everything from car repair to dieting. Please remember to return those forgotten books and records. No fines will be charged fur overdoes. The bookmobile needs them back so that someone else can have chance to use them. one letter to each square, to form BORN LOSER All LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED Sunday school teachers honored 'Da' coming to Athens Unscramble these four Jumbles, eluding a mad lay of hits from hie ·from y•nel.orhood ASIOaAJBJ DRUGGISTS ~.... October 1-7, 1980 n• , -#-·L ~ ~·•e Christian Education and teacher recognition was observed Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ. Members of · the Christian Educatio11 Board recognized were Dorothy Roach, Sam Crow, Mike Gerlach, Mildred Hawley, Danny and Jeannette Thomas and Bob Melton. Tea~hers recognt.ed were Dorothy Roach, superintendent of the primary department with Debi Honaker, Trudy Williams, Debbie Gerlach, Jennifer Sheets, Thelma Boyer, Cathy Cooper, Rayanna Cole, and Nora Rice, teachers; Phyllis Gilkey, superintendent of the youth department with Kathryn Evans, Maryln Wilcox, Mike and Sharon Stewart, Scott Saltsman, Bob Melton and Shirley Bumgardrter, teachers; Ed Evans, adult department superintendent with Mike Gerlach, Sam Crow, Alice Robeson, and Mar· tha Childs, teacher, and Mike Gerlach, Sunday school superintendent. A goal for 250 had been set for homecoming and each teacher was given a goal to reach in the class. SP9Cial Sundays in October leading up to homecoming are O.:t. 5, birthday Sunday, Oct. 12, plate Sunday, Oct. 19, pack-a-pew Sunday, and Ott. 26,hornecoming. mlft ,;'f}l}~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriAmoldandBobLee 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 4 Ol. ATHENS- "Da," Broadway's hit. father's funeral and relieves boyhood scenes. comedy drama and winner of four The recipient of 16 major awards, Tony Awards including Best Play of "Da" (or D(d) is the second of nine 1978 is coming to Memorial performances included in the 1980-81 Auditorium on Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. Artist Series. Tickets for "Da" go on Irish playwright Hugh Leonard sale beginning Oct. 10 at Memorial fashions "Da" from his own life exAuditorlwn box office from 12 noon-4 periences. A humane and honest p.m. Monday through Friday 594memory play, "Da" tells with great 6807. . ~fectlon and humor the story of a man who returns to his home in ·. This attraction is made possible with the support of the Ohio Arts lreland for his simple gardener Council. der a porch or a shelter for three or four weeks before taking them inside and sprayed with an all-purpose spray. The rieed for repotting should be checked. She also suggested that a gOOd solution for killing bugs consists of a large tablespoon of chewing tobacco in one or two gallonS of hot water. Plants can be either dipped in the solution or it can be sprayed on them. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a pastel yellow cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers flanked by brown tapers. Mrs. Carpenter made the arrangements. It was decided that the hostess each month will have the arrangement of the month. Next month will be at the home of Mrs. Grim1n with Mrs. Manuel to be c().hostess. 30, 1980 DID L(OlJ HEAR Wf.IAT TIIAT KID CALLED ME?! I -rntNK I'LL 5LU6 '1M ... MAI{BE WI-IAT HE CALLED L{OU 15 A TERM OF EN17EARMENT... . ,, GOLF BALL NOSE II IS NOT A TERM OF I •w ~ .00" ... ~ wimoUT 01110 K i n g - S -. Inc . ; �l giCr:Rt2?Sentinel, Middtepo.t.Pomeror, o., Tuesday, Sept. Eileen Buck named president ·of garden club . Installation of officers highlighted the recent meeting ·of the Bend 0' tpe River Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. Mrs. C<jrpenter installed Mrs. Eil~en Buck, president; Mrs. Joyce Manuel, vice president ; Mrs. Chlurus Grimm, secretary; Mrs. Nora Cross, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Esther West, treasurer. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Manuel read the club poem and gave prayer. Mrs. Ida Diehl had the devotions using the Sermon on the Mount with the theme of "Togetherness." Three articles, Tour of Holter garden highlights club fare SMALL STUDENT - Mrs. Shirley Carpenter has expanded her dance studio to include the Pomeroy community. Mrs. Carpenter is pictured at the bars with one of her smaller students, Amity Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dixon of the Rutland Road. Dance studio opens Adancer for25years, Mrs. Shirley . Carpenter is expanding her dance studio to the Pomeroy community: Mrs. Carpenter, married to Spencer Carpenter of Racine, received hi!" ballet training at Kansas University in Kansas City and her jazz training from Jimmy Defore in Raytown, Mo. She also trained with Patty Beller in Overland, Kansas. Having started dancing as a small ' child 25 years ago, Mrs. Carpenter not only trained with Defore but did assistant choreography work with him. She was 11 member of the Kansas City Spurettes, a forerunner of the Dallas Cowgirls. Mrs. Carpenter has taught in a number ot locations in the United States as well as having had a studio in Europe. She offers ballet, tap and jazz and at her Racine studio has teamed with Cindy Patterson Wolfe, well-known in Meigs County for her excellent baton work, to offer jazz baton classes. The studio of Mrs. Carpenter in Pomeroy is located on the third floor of the Sears Store, W. Main St., and operates on Wednesday ~nd Thursday. Her Racine Studio operates on Mondays and Tuesdays. Mrs. Car- ·. penter can be reached at 959-2710. Inez Turner remembered The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Inez Turner when the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mid. dleport, met Wednesday night. Mrs. Enna Hendricks presided at the meeting with the Cora Bennett Memorial Scholarship being awarded to Michael Wayland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Rutland, and grandson of Enna Hendricks and the late Bill Hendricks. Plans were IJlllde for the unit to hold monthly parties at the Arcadia Nursing Home and the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Becky Tyree reported on the school of instruction which she attended in COlumbus Sept. 19 and 20. The unit voted .to purchase a new black scarf for draping the charter. Crystal Richmond was welcomed as a new member of the unit. Plans were made for a garage sale to be held Oct. I, 2 and 3 at the Albert Roush home on Bailey Run Road. Anyone having articles to donate are asked to contact any Auxiliary member. Reported ill was Mrs. Martha Hanel. A sympathy card was sent to Jane Stover. Prayer by Peggy Caton, chaplain, opened the meeting., Angela Payne, 1980 girls' state delegate, gave an il)formative talk on Girls' State. The Eighth District conference was announced for Oct. 23 in Crooksville, and the Eighth District field service orientation meeting was announced for Nov. 16 in Gallipolis. Nine members plan to attend the Crooksville conference. The door prize brought by Gerry Parsons wa$ won by Mrs. Hen· dricks. • Preceding the meeting, the legionnaires and Auxiliary members enjoyed a chicken dinner. A tour of the flower garden of Mrs. soups and casseroles. Mrs. Nease Ada Holter preceded a meeting of noted that it is better to sulphur fruit the Wildwood Garden Club held before drying it. She also noted. that · there Wedrtesday night. peeled fruit may stick to trays. The Mrs. Mae Holter had devotions program leader spoke of the three using scripture from Matthew and ways of drying fruits and vegetables prayer. During the meeting it was ... dehydrator, oven, approximately announced that the fall meeting of 160 degrees, or in the sun when the . Region 11 will be held Oct. !8 at the temperature is at least a hundred Grace Church in Gallipolis. All area and the humidity is low. When using clubs are asked to participate in a dehydrator, hardware cloth should selling daffodils in the spring for the be placed in the trays. and when American Cancer Society. It was drying in the sun, cheesecloth should ~oted that Jane Harris made . be placed over the food to prevent inarrangements for the homecoming sects from getting on it. The dried held at the Hartford Lutheran Chur- foods should be packaged in jars.or airtight containers and stored in a ch. Mrs. Ada Holter attended the Gar- dark, cool and dry place. For t.~ arrangement of the mondeners Day Out · at Kings Island recently. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and th, Mrs. Peggy Moore used Mrs. Mae Holter attended the open marigolds and zinnias accented with meeting of the Winding Trail Garden goldenrod in a basket. She also Club where Paul Strauss presented a showed a specimen of a Betsy Ross red rose. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon had an program on herbs. · For the flower of the month, Mrs. arrangement of yellow marigolds, Evelyn Hollon read a fable con- barberry, pyracatha and corkscrew cerning the aster, Greek word for willow in an orange glass container, star, and a member of the daisy and a ~pecimen of clematis along family. She spoke of the wine made with a white marigold. Mrs. Ada from the leaves and stems of the Holter displayed a bouquet of plant, a good antidote for snake bite, gladioli. Jennifer Arnold was a guest. Mrs. and said that aster flavored water is good for a long life and can be used Mae Holter won the hostess gift. The . as a lure for deer. hostess served refreshments. The program on preparing fruits and vegetables for drying was given by Mrs. Mary Nease. She spoke of the nutritious qualities of dried fruits and vegetables and said that blanching them gives a better flavor and color. The' roots and stems of vegetables which have been dried need to be soaked at least two hours before using and can be used in "Molding Character," " Love," and "God's Children" were also read by Mrs. Diehl. The fall regional meeting to be ·held at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis on Oct. 18 was ·announced for 10 a.m. with the coffee hour at 9 a.m. Program booklets we r e distributed for the year. Mrs. Buck presented the program and gave an artiele on how to prepare flower~ before taking them indoors for winter. She said they shduld be put un- N()W IN PROGRESS 30% TO CELEBRATE OUR 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS. Auxiliary gives donation RACINE - A donation to the Gifts to the Yanka Who Gave was made and chairmen for the 1980-81 year were appointed at the recent meeting of the American ~gion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 held at the hall. . Mrs. Louise Stewart, president, appointed Mrs~ Leora Young, childr~m . and youth chainnan; Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Amencall15lll; Mrs. Frances Roberts, community sen>ice; Mrs: Marg~ret Yost, foreign relations; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, national secur1ty; Mrs. Betty Van Meter, junior activities; Mrs. Julia Norris, veterans affairs; Mrs. Ubby WilHord, poppy chairman. The fall conference of District 11 was announced for Oct. 23 at the Crooksville Church of Christ. Reservations are .to·be made by Oct. 17 and the luncheon cost is ~.75. Mrs. Lawrence Hartline wiU· be the speaker. District chairman will be giving instruction on activities at the conference. Several plan to attend from the Racine unit. Arrangements were made to send a gift to Mrs. John H. Killgore, new Department of Ohio president. A leadership cla-s is planned for later this year at Wellston, according to a letter from the district president who is allio interested ln having a field service meeting. The legislative bulletln was ordered. .It was noted that the unit has 83 paid members. Theme for memberShip this year is "Olympic, 1980-31." The traveling prize donated by Margaret Yost was won by Eunie Brinker. The meeting opened with group singing of the national anthem, the pledge to the flag and a silent prayerfor veterans. ' ' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs .. Beegle with the wedding anniversary of Mrs. Margaret Yost being celebrated. Mason, Herman Grate, Owner 773-5592 EVENING 8:00 (]) D (!) il ()) (jb) (ji). NEWS (I) PUPPET TREE GANG ill CAROL BURNETT AND EJIIENDS ill AB<; NEWS Cil G ClJ NBC NEWS CIJ . 20TH CENTURY IDEUNI!S SNEAK PREVIEW: OCTOBER BOB NEWHART SHOW FAC_E THE MUSIC G())®l CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: ' I CAPTAIN EASY WOT HAPPEN!'D T'THJ: MU5TACHE KID AFTER HI' FIR~T 5HOOTOUTl' P.l'NTY! HI: V - ~UT Hi:'G A~ !>.0 6cEN R:OPE WIT~ A COWTOWtJ 5Hffi.IFF AND A FSW 6AP A U.G. MAfi.GHAI- M!'EtJ-8 :58 7:00 ' l \WRAITE . NEWS UPDATE ' 8 P.M. MAGAZINE CIJ GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS I]) SAMMY: THE GOLDEN YEARS Thla all new special spotlights ht~ ·dancing, acting, and singing ~ In· 'IOU HAll~~~ ABIUTY' lD 7AY THI~ 1W>.T m, V~ BIJT IIJ IT'? 001 WH~ T~ WHO 1CR IJ,M'( lH~ WHe!J I BllT WHA.T 1'7 ...____, TH~ WHICH. ~e:,b.LXTY ~IIJ(ol..~95 . 6!.alr. (Cioaed·Captloned) 7:30 (IJ. BULLSEYE FAITH THAT LIVES SANfORD AND SON G ()) 'JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SOUA.RES DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: I I Richard Burton. Part II. _ MATCHGAME · MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ID FACE THE MUSIC 7·58 NEWSUPDATE 8;00 II C1J TUESDAY NIGHT AT THEMOVIES ' Scout'eHonor' t980 Stara : Gary Coleman, Katherine Helmcind. (I) ORAL ROBERTS MIGHT AS I'IELL TAKE A NAP, KID! AIN'T NOTHIN' ltHO~ I WAG THIS 60HNA &OTHER US OH TIREO- PLL THAT THIS STRETCH OF ROllO! WALKIH', I 6UE$5- ¥tHOO! I DIDN'T • Y' THINK THAT l'iUZ THE REDHEADED KID WHO I'IUZ LIVIN' WITH THE DI\ME I'IHO ~UZ RUNNIM' THE 1'10&'? C!lMOVIE-(CDMEDY)''I'I "Hud or Hoell" 1978 . RAT PATROL ll2JID HAPPY DAYS The Fonz comeatotherescuewhenMarion'e ~ car crashes Into Al 'e Orlv..ln. ~e~~ PLAYINGFOATIMEThe dramatic story of e handful of women prisoners Inside Auschwitz who 81 members of a bizarre or· cha~tra , struggle agAinst all oddl to spare themaelvel from ~eath, and In the process ot making music tor their Nazi captors, reaffirm the Blue' With the help ol pa"ychologlata and aoclologiata, 'Nova' looks at the children raised after 111 decade otaex role redellni· tion and draWs some fascinating conclusions aa to why, even In 1980,boyawlllbeboyaandglrtawill be girls. (Cioaed·Caplloned) (60 DEXATRIM APPETITE CONTROL CAPSULES Exira 51rength Lrst 4.25 2.29 ~ no.) 8 •30 • 40·s GOOD NEWS BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea va Houston Aatroa ())il2JID LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY Regular or temon·llme 4.09 oz Ml~ LIS! 2 28 1.29 Mig ltSI 1.39 moll, a midget, and two vicious TRIAMINIC SYRUP RehMS Stutled doqsr ollld Runny Noses '" Ltst 3 06 Ml~ 1.59 TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT Rdeves Nasal ARRID EXTRA Regular. Uaht Regular Con~ esi!On 4 Ol Ml~ ·1.59 • L1SI J 35 1.69 SOMEONE 5AW lHE JO~ WE DID ON TlPPY5 RE5TAU~NT ANI/ WANT:"> lD TALK TO UB ABOUT 1/0ING lHE RECEf-'TI ON AREA FOR A Gr<OUJ2. OF IXX:IDRfl ! BRIGHT IDEA AMBASSADOR The Wei iKrtoMl Organizers Ant. Slyles and Colors Mlo. ll't1oi .9S 8.88 .llARNEY GERITOL TABLETS Htgh Potency KRAZY NAILS Nail Tp Kit For LOfYil . Beautiful Nails Mig listS 98 3.88 BALLS O'fiREH tron antJ Vttam1n Tome HIIJ"s Mig. Ust 8.29, . THAT DADBURN DRAW BRIDGE IS STUCK UP IN THE 4.59 AIR A !! .. liMIT 0UAN11TIII AT IIAlf HIICU PH. 992-6669 I VILLAGE PHAR.MACY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Inept lead blows defense three points, and West with only two points were forced to 9·30-80 bid by their ambitious partNORTH +to 6 ners. .d ., 10 54 In tne end, North did b• tK6432 two diamonds on his own and .97 2 goaded South into the ~r three-notrump contract. This EAST WEST contract should be defeated, +Q4 32 • 875 but West "forgot" to lead his .,AKQ .9 8 7 6 four,card heart suit. The club +J • Q 10 8 7 lead gave,South the chal!Ce to .K8653 make the contract and he was ··· SOUTH quick to seize it. +AKJ9 South won the openint~ c!ub ·· · ., J s 2 lead with his jack, The b1ddmg t A95 and the opening lead marked , , .AQJ tbe East hand with live clubs, , . three hearts and probably one · Vulnerable: Neither diamond and four spades. Dealer: East Declarer, therefore, knew Soutb Nortb Easl WetI that diamonds weren't go~g Obi. to divide. He could make nme Rdbl. Obi. It Pass if he could maneuver to 1., 2+ Pass 3NT tricks take another club finesse and Pass Pass Pass a spade finesse, both of which " would certamly work .•Unfor- .. tunately, the dummy only had Opening lead:+ 10 one entry. South used it right away. Then he led the 10 of spades. , East could do no better than to cover. South cashed all the By Oswald Jacoby spades and exited with a and Alan Sontag heart. ·Since East held Just the Everyone got a chance to three top hearts he had no bid on this hand. East and choice but to take them before South with their wealth of leading a club to give South points were happy to enter the that extra finesse be needed. ·. bidding. Poor North, with only !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) , , ••a. I. After 8 fall cauaea a change in her personality, Shirley believes shale an exotic dancer. (Repeat) · 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8·00 (I) 700 CLUB . (j) il2J ID THREE'S COMPANY Jackpretende to be illeothat hecan can·c el a date with hi~ girlfriend by THOMAS. JOSEPH Linda and apend the evening with another woman. (Repeat) ACROSS 10 Principle (I) (jj) BODY IN QUESTION au rhum Southwest _ 1 'Naming of Parts' Or . Jonathan Miller, noted physician. writer, ac· 5 Gather wind tor,lecturer and theatre director 10 Uke great DOWN leads viewers through a 13-part cheeses 1 Revealed aeries on health and the human body. In thiallrat episode, Dr .Miller 11 Fuss . 2 Sprightly argues that our ignorance_of bas1c 13 Latvian 3 Seek forphysiology leads to unusual attl· city bearance tudes towards our own Insides. ~loMd-Captloned) (80 mlns.) 11 Salinger 4 Susan 11:30 ())WID TAXI Mechanic Latka_ yesterday's Anlwer or Trudeau Hayward fihn Grave's youthful and attractive mother makes her first visit to 15 Yale name 5 Place America , and after s~e and Alex , Spanish side by side 19 Falsehood 29 French river 16 meet and have an evening love af· 30 Chinese 22 Wine article 6 Clammy fair, Latka assumes that he wilt 23 Spectacle civet soon be getting a new daddy. 17 Marsh elder 7 Devoured (Bell!lll_ . 24 Nourishment 31 Gunpowder 18 Bridge g· COnfess 10:00 (l) U C1J ALL COMMERCIALS ingredient . 25 word with Stave Martin's wild and crazy romp builder 9 Household through the world of-commercia Ia wrist 36 Heavy 20 - d' Aosta, help features spoofs and parodies of or waist weight Italy 12 Property products from 'Tr~man Capote 27 Tallchief's 37 Cartoonist, jeans' to 'Schnitzel Malt Llquer 21 Challenge 16 cash bear', (60 mins.) art Gardner - . 22 Closely in Catania (!)MOVIE -(COMeDY) .,. "More Amj!l~n GrafltU" confined ())WIDHARTTOHART Jonathan 23 Prentiss and Jennifer mingle with the highsociety art world when they try to 25 Plunder track down the murderer of a 26 Auk genus famoua artist whose beautiful por·. 27 Farm trait of Jennifer becomes the key to a fantastic scheme to eliminatethe structure Harts . (Repeat; 60 mlna.) 28 Outfit (I) SOUNDSTAGE 'EmmylouHarria' (Ciosed·Captlonedl (60 29 Trackm ns.) walker's aid NEWS 32 Wooden core NEWS UPDATE 10:28 FAITH20 10:30 33 Having EXTENSIONS been around 10:18 NEWS UPD~E()) ,.,. .,. ID 34 Capuchin 11:00 IJ ·()) C1J- \1!0 U6> NEWS monkey TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY, 35 cornice TBS EVENING NEWS DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE block DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: 37 Remainder · Richard Burton. Part 11. 38 Repeat call 11:28 Ill NEWS UPDATE 11:30 <lJIIClJ THE TONIGHT SHOW 39Word in GueatHoat: Oavfd8renner .Guests: a threat Marty Feldman, Alia Moreno. (60 mins.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SllOW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it; (j) ~ 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE AXYDLBAAXR ~ 11J ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'LOU Ia LONGFELLOW , GRANT: Fire' Stare: EdwardAaner, Robert Walden. Lou Ia stunned to One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is learn of a high level coverup of an ·used for the three L's, X for the. two O's, etc. Single letter~i araon ring and It takll dllligent leg apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are a work by the to collect hints. Each day the code letters are different. , evidence. (Repeat) 'The Swill conaplracy' 1978 Stars: David CRYPTOQUOTES . Janaaen, Ray Milland. Five holder& of numbered. aecret Swias bank account a are threatened with exTIKU UKUB SJFDA JMU MJ aure by blackmallera. ' ABC CAPTIONED NEWS . ; MOYIE -(COMEDY)'" "Cac· TU RV J WU I M ZTU WBJHHUA ~Flower" 11111 11:110 llJ il2JID TUESDAY MOVIE OF N. J Z Z U M J V !I T I KU W J F D. A THE WEEK 12:00 C•J SN~AK PREVIEW:OCTOBER . ' HZ J B P•. ZTU IIJMO VIE ·(DRAMAJ"I'o "Billie RM HTRY ZTU \'IIIU',Iortta" 11115 12:30 TOMORROW !AINU . MOYIE-{COMEDY)••I'a "Juot tenia • Cryptoquote: 'l'HERE IS NO GATHERING THE 1 Me What You Want" 1879 12:118 NEWB UPDATE BEING PRICKED BY THE niORNS.1:00 CHARISMA PILPAY 1:30 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR .,.u WIE "IEilllfiVITHl lllltoHT TO 2n N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. BRIDGE I OL'SNUFFV SEEN ME COMIN' ·~ •• ·~ 'T HESE .t.Af SUOGESTEO - 0 PRICES OflTIONAL W IT>~ PA.IHIC IPA TINQ STORE S HAVOC TAUGHT FAMOUS An swe r: What they t hought the invisible man wa s" OUT OF SIGHT" n A biq qw:l, his Smtles Rolls · 12 Ct Sa~ 88c I ... ~~dMtt>tJtt' GASOUNE ALLEY ,Oum. Dum Poos · 45 C1 BMJ "(X I l J(IJ" Jum ble s: UNITY hoff. Hoate: Hugh Downs and frank hra.L 11 Yesterday ·s Age' Guests : Actress Molly Picon and anthropologist Barbera Myer- · (I) (ll) NOVA 'The Pink and The Ust6 98 I I I· t J - i willlngneaa to survive. Stars: Van· eaaaRedgrave,JaneA1axandar.(3 Ml~ . Now arrange the circled letters to form the ~u rprise answer, as su g· gested by the above car1oon . (Answers tomorrow) Indomitable human spirit and the Mf~ IBLUEBB I Printanswerhere: amashBroadwaymualcai 'Stopthe world .\ WoniTo Get Oft.' ALLINTHEFAMILY il2JOJ FAMILY FEUD ABBOTT AND COSTELLO ()) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (ll) OVER EASY 'Friendo al Any JIIRGS 20s WHA1' YOU M li51HI eXPECT A COWA~D 1'0 DO-AND SE. (J I I ~ hard Burton . Part II. ABC NEWS OJ t] I I I (l)(jj} 3-2-1 CONTACT 8 ·30 w. va. ulst:over I I TAB(ij ·,_.,,__ -"-._. .·-·..... I FLOYT SEPT. 30, 1G80 ANNIE Mig . Ltst 2.70 a lour ordinary words . MASON FURNITURE CO. · or )(X R119ular POMEROY Bookmobile • . schedule for Monday, Sept. 29 Darwin, Duncan's Store, 2:30-3 p.m.; Pageville, Church, 3: 30-4; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 4:104:40; New Lima Road, I mile S. of Fort Meigs, 4:55-5 :40 (short film at 5:15); Rutland, Bank One, 5:5(l.j) :35 (short film at 6: 15) ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:41}.7 :25 (short film at 7). Tuesday, Sept. 30 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3:25-4:10 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6:30); Baum Addition, 7:30-8. Wednesday, Oct. 1 - Torch, Post Office, 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Hokingport,. Community Bldg., 4:46-6:15 (short film at 5); Coolville, School Lot, 5:45-6:25 (short film at 6); Riggscrest Addition, 6:45-7:30 (short film at 7). Thursday, Oct. 2 - Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:3().2:30 p.m.; Heml!iCk Grove, Post Office, 2:503:20; Keno, N. of Ken• Bridge, 3:454:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5:30 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (short film at 5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (short film at 7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for free entertainment and in·formation. The bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp fl!COrds, magazines, large-print books, and how-to-d().it help for everything from car repair to dieting. Please remember to return those forgotten books and records. No fines will be charged fur overdoes. The bookmobile needs them back so that someone else can have chance to use them. one letter to each square, to form BORN LOSER All LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED Sunday school teachers honored 'Da' coming to Athens Unscramble these four Jumbles, eluding a mad lay of hits from hie ·from y•nel.orhood ASIOaAJBJ DRUGGISTS ~.... October 1-7, 1980 n• , -#-·L ~ ~·•e Christian Education and teacher recognition was observed Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ. Members of · the Christian Educatio11 Board recognized were Dorothy Roach, Sam Crow, Mike Gerlach, Mildred Hawley, Danny and Jeannette Thomas and Bob Melton. Tea~hers recognt.ed were Dorothy Roach, superintendent of the primary department with Debi Honaker, Trudy Williams, Debbie Gerlach, Jennifer Sheets, Thelma Boyer, Cathy Cooper, Rayanna Cole, and Nora Rice, teachers; Phyllis Gilkey, superintendent of the youth department with Kathryn Evans, Maryln Wilcox, Mike and Sharon Stewart, Scott Saltsman, Bob Melton and Shirley Bumgardrter, teachers; Ed Evans, adult department superintendent with Mike Gerlach, Sam Crow, Alice Robeson, and Mar· tha Childs, teacher, and Mike Gerlach, Sunday school superintendent. A goal for 250 had been set for homecoming and each teacher was given a goal to reach in the class. SP9Cial Sundays in October leading up to homecoming are O.:t. 5, birthday Sunday, Oct. 12, plate Sunday, Oct. 19, pack-a-pew Sunday, and Ott. 26,hornecoming. mlft ,;'f}l}~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriAmoldandBobLee 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 4 Ol. ATHENS- "Da," Broadway's hit. father's funeral and relieves boyhood scenes. comedy drama and winner of four The recipient of 16 major awards, Tony Awards including Best Play of "Da" (or D(d) is the second of nine 1978 is coming to Memorial performances included in the 1980-81 Auditorium on Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. Artist Series. Tickets for "Da" go on Irish playwright Hugh Leonard sale beginning Oct. 10 at Memorial fashions "Da" from his own life exAuditorlwn box office from 12 noon-4 periences. A humane and honest p.m. Monday through Friday 594memory play, "Da" tells with great 6807. . ~fectlon and humor the story of a man who returns to his home in ·. This attraction is made possible with the support of the Ohio Arts lreland for his simple gardener Council. der a porch or a shelter for three or four weeks before taking them inside and sprayed with an all-purpose spray. The rieed for repotting should be checked. She also suggested that a gOOd solution for killing bugs consists of a large tablespoon of chewing tobacco in one or two gallonS of hot water. Plants can be either dipped in the solution or it can be sprayed on them. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a pastel yellow cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers flanked by brown tapers. Mrs. Carpenter made the arrangements. It was decided that the hostess each month will have the arrangement of the month. Next month will be at the home of Mrs. Grim1n with Mrs. Manuel to be c().hostess. 30, 1980 DID L(OlJ HEAR Wf.IAT TIIAT KID CALLED ME?! I -rntNK I'LL 5LU6 '1M ... MAI{BE WI-IAT HE CALLED L{OU 15 A TERM OF EN17EARMENT... . ,, GOLF BALL NOSE II IS NOT A TERM OF I •w ~ .00" ... ~ wimoUT 01110 K i n g - S -. Inc . ; �13- The Daily Sentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1980 9 Wantedtoauy ~ ~ ~}(oo)i~~orfa!O~ _ They'll IRON /IND BRASS BEDS, ED BA RTEL S.' Lo an old furniture, des~, gold Represent at ive, 1100 East 12- The Da1ly Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomenoy, 0 , Tuesday, Sept 30, 1980 29 receive diplomas from BHCC ceremony RIO GRANDE - Twenty-eight women and one man graduated from the Pracl4:al Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center durmg the eighth annual commencement ceremony Sept. 21. Presiding over the ceremony was Emil Janko, president of the school's advisory conunlttee. The mvocat!On was delivered by Linda Reynolds, Vinton, class treasurer. Featured speakers I& eluded Cheryl Smith, Middleport, class president; Rhonda Stewart, Gallipolis, class vice president; and Kathy Newman, Gallipohs, class representative. Ponney CISCO, director of the Gallla-Jackson-Me1gs Jomt Vocational School District, presented the diplomas. Awards were given to the top SIX graduates, all of whom maintained an A average during the school year. Mrs. Inez Howes, R.N., director of nursing semces at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va., presented the followmg graduates With awards: • Cathy Himelrick, Cheshire, sixth; Glenda Ross, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., fifth; Wanda McGuire, Oak H1ll, fourth; Donna Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, third Miss Pearson received a savings bond from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Two persons shared first place honors. Presenting the awards was Janko, in his capacity as vice president of fiSCal services at Holzer Medical Center. The two top graduates were Claudia Fisher, Wellston, and Betty Hammack, Pomt Pleasant. They each received a savmgs bond from Holzer Medical Center. The award for the graduate chosen by the class and faculty as the one who displayed the qualities and sp1r1t of the licensed practical nurse went to Maury Burnette of Patnot. Carolyn Roth of Carolyn's Uniform and Dress Center presented Miss Burnette With a gift certificate. Sally Smith, Pomt Pleasant, won the perfect attendance award. She rece1ved a gift certificate from Paul Davies Jewelers, GallipoliS. Norma J. Glenn, R.N., nursing school coordinator, announced that all 29 graduates challenged and successfully passed the National Assocl8tion of Practical Nurses' Education and Services pharmacology exam. The school mean was 91 percent. The benediction was delivered by Sally Smith, class secretary. A reception for the new graduates followed the ceremony. Serving at the reception were Carol Holzapfel, Kay McNerlin, Gwen Phillips and Conn1e Taylor, all L.P.N.s and former graduates of the practical nursing school. aln t • Pomeroy , Oh Mortga ge mone y ava 1l abte All types home flnan ct ng , new , ol d, ref1 nancmg, and 2nd mor tgo ges Phone 992 7000 or 776/J. 992 5732 glass or c hina. wol l pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces befor e selltng Al so do appra1s1ng 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE lraonong as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great 91tts as a Sen t1nel route earner Phone us right away and get on the ehg1b1hty l1 st at 9,92 2156 or 992 2157 TWENTY-NINE GRADUATE- Recent graduates from the Prac- PART TIME RN, 7 00 am to 3 30 p m Cal l Pomeroy Jackson; Valerie Campbell, Bidwell; (third row) Mary Sue Wetl •• n.d, R.N., mstructor; Beverlee Storer, Gallipolis; Beverly Clonch. It, n· derson, W.Va.; Claudia F1sher, Wellston; Susan Fox, Oak H11l, I " d .. Lucas, Galhpolis; Janis Watson, Gallipolis; Cameron Berge<, R N , Ill· structor; (fourth row) Maury Burnette, Patrwt; Ka thy Ncwmnn, Gallipolis; Debbie DeWitt, Bidwell; Linda Reynolds, Vmt on, Gleuua Ross, Galhpohs Ferry, Larry Kapp, Leon, W.Va.; Nonna .J Glenn , R N . instructor. Not pictured is Sandy Mill s, 1:\r dw el l tical Nursmg School at Buckeye Hills Career Center were (first row) Cheryl Smith, Middleport; Jean Teague, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Cathy Himelrick, Cheshire; Brenda Call, Gallipolis; Shawna Martin, Pomt Pleasant; Donna Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va; Rhonda Stewart, Gallipolis; Kimberly Robinette, Gallipolis; (second row) Betty Plyri)ale, R.N., mstructor; Anna Jarrell, Gallipolis; VIVIan Thornton, Pomt Pleasant; Betty Hammack, Pomt Pleasant; Melodie Glllman, Bidwell; Wanda McGuire, Oak Hill; Sally Smith, Pomt Pleasant; Nancy Remy, Health Car e Center 992 6606 WOMAN FOR housecleanong 992 7625. 12 --------------------~--------------------------------~------------------~------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~~ --~- Se~tinel Small investment, large returns, - - -·-------- NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN· TY, OHIO EDNA SCHOENLEB, 333 Lasley Street, Pomeroy, Ohto457,9, Platntlff, VS EDNA SCHOENLEB, Ad· mtntstratnx with the Wttl Annexed of the Estate of Marr. D. Miller, Deceased, Eta ., · Defendants. No 17550 -NOTICETO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUT· EES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASS IGN S, IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING MARY D MILLER, aka. MARY DORA MILLER, DECEASED . LOUISE D CAVERLEE, DECEASE D. LOREN M GAVERLEE. DECEASE D, FRANKLIN M Pubi<C NOtiCe --- - - --- -- CAVERLEE, DECEASE· 0, JOSEPHINE T CAVERLEE, DECEASE 0 , DANA ELMER MILLER, DECEASED , GEORGIA Ml LLE R, DECEASED, FLOYD MILLER , DECEASED; FREDA MILLER FAR MER. DECEASED, LEE R FARMER DECEASED , CHARLE. EDWARD MILLER . DECEASED, CHARLES E MILLER JR, DECEASED , EDWARD MILLER, DECEASED, MARILYN MILLER , DECEASED, JOHN L MILLER, DECEASED, WILLIAM AUGUST Ml LLE R, DECEASED. ELLA E MILLER DECEASED , CLYDE MILLER, DECEASED, HERMAN ARTHUR MILLER, DECEASED. JOHN WESLEY MILL ER, DECEASED ESTHF~ WILLARD MILLER. DECEASED. ALBERT HENRY MILLER, DECEASED, BERTHA MILLER, DECEASED, r----------------------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Public Not1ce Public Notice CAROL IN E MILLER FISHER, DECEASED, ALEXANDER H FISHER, DECEASED, ELLA FISHER BRYANT, DECEASED, HERMAN A FISHER, DECEASED; HAROLD FISHER, DECEASED, EUGENE E BRYANT. DECEASED. MARIE M.ILLER CUSTER, DECEASED, SAMUEL E KAETZEL, DECEASED, BERTHA M KAETZEL, DECEASED, WALTER BENJAMIN MILLE~ DECEASED, MARY t:LLEN MILLER COX, DECEASED and DONALD COX, DECEASED Village of Pomeroy, 1n the County of Me 1 ~s and State of Oh1o, and bemg a part of trom a lot now or former ly owned by George Fisher m The Pla.nt.ff has brouQht th1$ act1on nammg you as defendants 1n the above named court by f1llng her Complai nt on July lAth 1980, m the Common Pleas Court, Me1gs County, Oh10 The Complaint rectfes that each of you 1S posstbly an hetr at law and next of ktn of Mary D Mtller a k a Mary Dora Miller and each of you may possobly have an 1nterest 1n the estate descnbed 1n Compla1nt, wh1ch estate IS described follows PARCEL NO. 1. fo1tow1ng descnbed estate s1tuated 1n The real the Moiler, thence north 57 degrees east 20 feet, thence north 33 degrees west to I he west 33 feet to the Thomas lot . !hence south JJ degrees east 100 feel to the street, thence along saod street degrees west to 1he north west corner of sa1d Lot No· ning, and be1ng Lot num degrees east 137 feet to the place of beg1nn1ng It 1S the 1ntentlon to convey a stn p ot land 20 feet w1de from the westerly s1de or end of Pomeroy Save and except the c:oal there1n and the nght to mtne the same without m cumbrance to the surface Bemg a part of the real estate recorded In Vol 81, thence 442. thence south BB south 33 Lot No 442 of saod Vtllage of Pomeroy Save and except the coal 1n satd prem1ses and the nghf to m1 ne the same Be.ng a part of the real estate recorded 1n Vol 81 , page 498 of the Me1gs Coun ty Deed Records PARCEL NO 2 The fo llow1 ng descnbed real estate s1tuated m the VIl lage of Pomeroy, 1n the County of Me ogs and Sta le of Oh10, and In 100 acre lot No 303 Town No 2 and Ra nge No 13 of the Ohto Company' s Purchase and bounded and descnbed as follows Beglnn1ng 33 feet North and 33 degrees west feet to the place of begon bered 443 of said Village of Page 49B of the Meigs Coun ty Deed Records PARCEL fo llow1ng estate NO 3 The descr1bed situated In the County of Meogs and Slate Purchase and bounded and as follows Begmn1ng at the most southerly corner of a lot now or formerly owned by Mary Dora M11ler, thence descr~bed feet to the ma1n rock, then ' Print one word In each space below Each in CIRCLE ltlal or group of figures AD WANTED counts as a word . Count name a,nd address or Words phone get number used --~~~!!J~~~!!!~! You'll betterIfresults If you describe fully, give pr1ce The Sentmel If thence north S7 ) Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 1------2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ ··------5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ '------ .~-----11 _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ 14 _ _ _ _ _ __ 4-Ci~NWIY estate conveyed 1n Vol . 154, Page 29 of the Meigs Coun ty Deed Records. Reference Deed of th1s parcel os Vol B4, Page 624 ds. In Platntlff'S Compla1nt she has set forth the I'! ames 7- Yanl511t 1-Puii'IIC Slit 54-Mise 16--- These cash rates include discount Radio, TV eFINANCIAL 27 2B. _ _ _ _ __ n-MOIMY to LOin 11---Profttlional ieniiCII eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE 71---AVIO. fOr Slit ,1---VInl &4 W D r.t-Matfrqcltl 75--- ,Awto fllrh st- Homtl tor Saltl S2-Mobllt+iomts ftr Slit &Ar:c:enorltl S3-fttrml ltr Sale 77-Auto Repair l4-luslneu lulldintl lS- Lati&Acret. . .»-lil:tall!ttate wantecl l7- Rt111Dn eSERVICES Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ 1. forMOftMV · 14-EIKtrltal & Rtlrlllf'lllon IS-Gtnllrll Htullng lt-M H Repair 17-U.,..sttry respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure wolhin the lime staled, \udgmenl by default wi I be rendered agamsl you for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Pubhc Notice ,, WIH'dsor Under ' ......... ... cash Jda-,s ••avs Chtrtt '" '·" "' '" EICh word over ttM m ini mum 15 words ll ~cents JMr word per dar ratt In mtmorr, CarG of Thank• anct Obituary t cents per .,..arCI IJ GO mlnltnum Cttltln ICIVIIICI Moille Homttllttlnrd Y.'lnt lltlttrtiCCt.ttclonty with CIIIIWitll order U cent r:luir .. fDr IIIII urryl119 lkl• Number In Clrt of Tilt Stflttnlf COLUMBIA TOWNSHI f> AVAILABILITY OF REPORT A copy of the actual use report of gener ol revenue sho ring funds for fiscal year ending December 31, 1979 Is avonable for public lnspectlqn between Oc· lOber 1. 1980 and October 31. 1980 The report moy be seen at home of township clerk Glorio Hutton, Clerk Albany, Oh (91 30, lie RACI NE GUN SHOO T, Rac10e Gun Club, ever y Fnday n1 ght start1 ng at 7 JO p m Factor y ch ok e guns only APPLES & sweet code r All ut1llty grade Gnmes golden & golden deliC IOUS on sale at $4 00 per buschet From September 25 GUN SHOOT Saturday 4, ____, G,_,o-" ve" a, w ,_ae.r,_ __ FIVE FA MI' sa le, at 238 Co - MALE red pomenan, four months old 949 2185 two miles r1 011 on FIn t wood ~ f..f house 111 Wll dv. BI G yard sa le M,1pl"vl! ,,, Lake, October 2 3 t10 1~1 10 CANON ca mera at - - - PlllJ - hr ~,\ 8 Route 33 rest stop Reward & Au' tH1!o P1ano offered Call coll ect 1 304 747 6166 or 1·304 776 5093 highest prices Tuning Lane Danoels 742·29511 Tunong and Repair Serv1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 20B2 7 • A·l Yard Sale Corn Hollow m Rutland RUMMAGE SALE, Grace Episcopal Church. October 3 4 from 10 4 at 326 East Every Sunday starling at Main Street, SHOOTIN G noon MATCH Proceeds at being donated to the Boy Seoul Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only 1 PRE SEASON SALE · $649 00 Mobtle home wood burning systems, the only HUD a. UL approved wood burner for mobile homes Unit comes complete w1th wall vent slack See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 124, Minersville, Ohio Or phone 992 5587 Meat Packing · washington Co Rd Lottie Hocking, OH 6133 248, 667 500 BUSHEL apples $4.95 ond up. Also pumpkins, bl'ong your containers. Bur son Fruit a. Vegetables. Phone 696·1028, 12 miles north of Pomeroy on U s 33. Pomeroy Lots of clothing for the en t1re family plus many household otems YARD SALE, BlO South Second Avenue , M1d· dleporl . September 29 through October 4 Fur n1ture. bedding, lmens, dishes, sllverstone, toys, small appliances, clothmg , tools, A11on, Christmas tnmmings, something tor everyone . THREE family yard sale, September 29,30, October 1, some ant1ques, lots of leons.dishes, lamps, spreads, drapes. Freda Durham . YARD SALE lots of Items, priced reasonable Some furniture. B30 South 3rd Street, Moddleporl, Ohio October 3, ..Uh Ra1n can eels ------YARD SALE October 3 X 20 N 1nd St1 1 dl epor t, Ohr o Wv ·~t· I r 11 p1ece or ent1n"' househultJ"' New, used , or ant1quc:.,, m clud~ng hom es, lilnrt 5, 01 liQUidati on sa tes Gl' l top dollar L1 sl w1th H1c mun who has over 25 yer~r s 111 the new, used and ani iQU" furn1t ur e business V'le take cons1gnmcn ts For n form att on and pfc kup ~<>r v1 ce, ca ll 992 63/0 01 W e stV~r g1 n l i1 77! 1}171 , ~ ever y Fn day lllllhl .,.1 p m AuCt iOnt'l' f Hr 'n'" Beasl ey , appr •n' t1on eer , Osby I ,. , '1 ( no junk I to 1 1''( Wan_t e(t WANT E D . H and ... r cJU~..11erns for conSIY!lmtnt sale Seasonal decorat 1 et~s & gifts tor all oc casi~ Call 992 61 93 for mor, ~, forma ti on or b~ 1ng 11er.-s r11 The Tackle Stll<, SP tll Syracu se, 01110 OLD COl NS, packel w•t ches, cl ass n n~n. w~dlf\gl bands, d tamonrts r c1 tlr silver Call J " 'V 1,., 7~2 2331 1 r Coin Shop, i\11 646'1 4 two mi les on FlatwoOds RACINE G\.IN Club has cbonged lheor gun shoots from Sunday's to Friday n~ghls starting September 26. Rot~d from F1ve Potnts AM FM sl&reo In cabonel, boys clothes, all sizes. D1shes , stoneware ant1ques, WANT ED 900dVSOd u.., prefera bl y wilh Plenty ',!i drawer space 991 Jllo ld ter 5 w eekdays, an~ tm weekends I have a ful l set of blacksmith tools for sale James P Rober ts, 992 5927 14K wh1te gold three p1ece weddtng ring set One fourth carat d1amond $450 00 Call 992 7731 bel ween 10 7 10 x 20 patio co11er, rod 1ron, two a1r con· d1t1oners, underp1nnmg & anchors 992 7473 ANTIQUE weapons, guns 992 7731 between 10 7 ll Estate To see cal1614 949 2038 Reelals TWO bedroom house for rent, unturn1shed 992 3090 BEDROOM un turn1shed house, also two bedroom furmshed & one bedroom furniShed apart ments Call after 6 p m 992 228B TWO bedroom modern house 1n Letart Falls, OhiO area Partly furn1shed, 1n eluding stove, refrigerator, d1shwasher , carpeted w1th drapes, f irepla ce Part1al :== =;;::=;:;;::=;:;::==::=== 42 Mob1le Homes 2 BEDROOM TRAILER forre nl 992 5914 1975 Two bedroom mob1 le home part1ally furntshed, ranch br~ck home 1n Baum Add1f1 on W1th new garage & gen 1e door Gas heat, newly 1nstalled central cur cond1t1onmg, familY room & stone f trept ace, ap pllances built '" · newly in stalled el ec tn c breaker fiYStem , attra c t1vety ae~orated basement, 2 S150 baths. fully carpeled Wolh TWO bedroom mobile home, real n1ce, Brown's Trailer Park Adults on ly attract1ve drapes Located on Country Mobtle Home Park, on Route 33, north of Pomeroy 247 3942 2 BEDROOM Furnoshed tra11er fo r r ent Cheshire, Oh 992 3954 . f! FURNISHED lraoler for rent $150 00 per month $100 00 depos it Adults only 992 5B34 after 5 FOR SALE , three or four bedroom house, carpeted, woodburnlng stove, also woodburnlng firepla ce Two car garage Total elec tnc 10 x 27 sundeck, 2 '1:1 acres Beautiful setting 9B5 3934 Ohto 742 2229 a. three fourths acre lot Pnced 10 sell 742 2068 MODERN COUNTRY homme 4112 mtles off 124 on Co. Rd . 2B from Racone 1.33 acres 949 2B30 f>LEASANT COUNTRY LIVING Baum Addition Home on large and ian dscaped tof. three bedrooms, 2 II:J baths, lar~e l1vlng room, dining room, paneled family room, wllh stone window Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnoshed ap Is Phone 992 5434 AVAILABLE pasture, blacktop road, thre e bedroo m house, 11v1ng room, bath, k1tchen, dining room, three car car port, cellar , part basement, good barn Charles C Kong, Rutl a nd, HOUSE 44 fireplace, a. picture sliding gto.as doors to patio, gas heat, central air conditioning, extrt~ large double garage OCT 1 2 bedroom furn1shed apt 10 Ra c1ne $150 month plus ut1llt1eS No pets, one ch1ld 949 2875 INCREDIBLE! Fully car peted apts m downtown M1ddlepor1 All uhht1es in eluded, 1 bedroom from S170 Special rates for Senoor Cotlzens Equal Op POMEROY, C. 992· 2259 HAYES NEW LISTING COUNTRY AT · MOSPHERE IN REALTY Cha r les M Haves, Realto r NUCII E Carsey Br Mg r Ph ?91 2403 or ''2 218 0 New Listing - RuSti C Hil ls bel! ul1ful new three bedr oom home t am 1y room NR " - one len low large fe nced 1n yard Th s NR 66 Roggs Addition , bea uti ful spill leve l home on l arege lol , fam1 ly room, recre" lio n r oo m lwo c&r g&raoe built '"appl 1ances ptenl y of roomt or eve r yl hm g you want Cl\"e c uft~e home Priced l or qu 1ck.sa1e If you really want to sell list with us today . Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters -T:.~!~B~S~. ~ I ~16 Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 BARGAIN PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Rural 6 room hom e w1th bath, fo r ced a1r furnace, large fro nt porch, pan el mg, ce111 ng t1 te, n1ce k 1t c hen w1th bar and wood cabmets, and large lot w1fh dnlled well Ask 1ng o ny $12,000 DO YOU LIKE BRICK? - Here's a modern ran~h with 3 mce s1 ze bedrooms and 2 baths H1\S a large famil y roomm th e f ull base m ent Modern bult 1n ki tchen for mom Ca r por t and niCe large lot fo r $47,500 COZY AND NICE Compa ct 3 bedroo m home w11h a fir ep lace 10 the fam i l y room , eq uip ped kit chen , utli 1t y room, and m e ta l storage on corner lot 1n Middleport tor 1u st $16,500 LAND LAND 365 ACRE LAND FARM - Woll se ll all or part Has a 5 bed roo m renovat ed home w1th 2 baths and large fa mil y room Lots of nver and road frontag e on good state route M ostt y fenc ed and fr ee gas for you $225.000 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - t,arge 4 bedroom famoly horne nea r Rutland N1ceJt<. it chen with formal d1nmg, and huge fam1ly roo m w1ht f1 r eplace and w1ne cellar Has 3 acres and 3 bay uttltty bu1ld ihg tor S39,500 SIX INCOMES - Large bnck bu1 ld1ng m th e heart of town that WI I I help your mcom e Want to hear m ore, lUSt call' DON'T BE ALONE IN SELLING YOUR HOME, LIST WITH US FOR OUR PROTEC · liON . Call992·3325 or 992-3876 TOWN! Wh er e ca n you fmd a 4 bedroom , fam 11y room , l1vmg room , k1t· chen, and bath w1th beaut1fui ha rdwo od floors, al'd ::~;4 acre for iUSI$27 ,000 NEW LISTING- WHY LOOK LONGER - A lot of work has g one mto t h1s one fl oor plan, 2 bedroo m h om e, 1n cludmg a new sept1c sy st em , new furn ace, ne w r oof, new alummum s1dmg, and new ca rpet1ng Al so a fenced area for fa r m an1m als Your s for only acres and an 8 r oom house that has been r emodeled for m odern ll v mg, 2 pat1os, each w1th slld mg glass doors, built 1n k1 t chen w1th d1 shwa sher , m a ss1ve I1V1ng r oom , 4 5 b e dro o m s, al l acarpeted, 1n Bedford Townsh tp $58,000 NEW LISTING- DOU · BLE LOT IN MID DLEPORT! Wolh a 2 bedroo m hom e tha t ne e d s s o rne redecor atmg, a n1ce 2 car block garage w1th dr.veway mce trees for shade S1 3,000 NEW LISTING GRAT FOR FAMILY LIVING• All the room y our tam 11 y w111 need fo r years 1n th1 s 4 bedroom hom e WIth bu ilt 1n k1 t chen, forma l d1n1ng room, huge l1vmg room, fu II basement, and m ud room, laundry room, 1n town, c lose to school $35,000 NEW LISTING - DAN · VILLE 1 ThiS appr ox 58 acr e trac t of vacant land has about 10 acres of bottom land Many bu lld 1n g s1tes, p asture and woods wh1 ch lays n ~ce For tust $17,000 NEW LISTING RIGGS CREST MANOR 1 A 5 acr e bu1ld 1ng s1te w1fh ap P,rox half of i t level and part 15 clear ed Askm g $10,000 NEW LISTING Ellm 1nate ' ma1ntenance w1th th1s br.ck r anch house - 3 bedroms, 1112 ba ths, f~rep t a ce, base menl, garage, on ap pr ox 1 ac r e land JUST $45,000 TERRIFIC PRICE CUT! Are you handy ? Only decoralmg re · qu1red to put this 3 bedroom home 1n t1ptop shape Has central a1r cond1t10nmg , equ1pped k itchen and 1s eas 11y he at e d No w tUS1 Jean Trussell949-2660 Dott1e & Rog er Turner 992·5692 OFFICE- 992 2259 FIVE room house with 13 acreo of land, asking $7,000 Caii992·S553 pound, Centenn1al sweet potatoes, 20 cents lb Cec il Toban , 3 m 1ies west of Dar w•n REAL ESTATE • 1 304 BB2 3356 56 Pels for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Board1ng , all breeds Clean mdoor outdoor fac1llt1es Also AKC registered Dober mans 61 4 446·7795 HOOF HOLLOW Blankets, bells , boots, etc EngliSh and Western Ruth Reeves d1ng stoves, warm air fur nace t~dapters, mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall c~imneys. OUt door Equipment Sales, Jet. Rls. 7 a. 35 Gallipolis, Ph. 446 3670 I with plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, call us on this one You' ve gotlo see it $4B,OOO oo CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio e1nsulat1on • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows Racine, Oh . Ph 614·843·2591 6 15·1fc Kesterson -·- CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Expenenced Operators ava1lable for local work • 2 rubber hre backhoes •} excavator hoe 1'/• Now open wi1h a stud1o 1n Pomeroy and Racine yd. Classes • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment offered are Ballet, Tap and Jan. For 1nfo and enrollment. 6260 992-2478 9·2B 1 mo pd 61 61 Farm Equ1pment 197B JD 450C Dozer , 6 way blade, wmch, canopy limb nsers, 1700 hrs exc cond . S28,000 Afte r 5 p m 742 · 2372 ~----..;..-----1 Just 2 Main Parts! reQU ired Hours Equopment Company, Pomeroy 614 992 2176 WANTED A ftve tlr pull type rotary cutter Stale 949 62 CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bund led WANTED TO BUY · Class 992 626/J wedd1ng r~ngs , anythong bands, stamped packet watches Call Joe Clark, 992 2054, Clark ' s Phone Jewelry, Pomeroy, Oh1o MUSICal Instruments 63 EXCELLENT used trum· oo 2 92 5786 good 280B worker $250 s949 3BOO 1966 Thund erbtrd , out s t and1n g c o ndition , $2600 00 Larry Armstrong , 10 Oak Street, The Pla ins, Ohoo 797 4015 SIZES B-20 t.,-/A._ -/1.1..... Autos tor Sale 1 sem 1 m ounted plow Pnce 45 1nch labnc $1 ,650 Also Interest free hnancong 1<11 4 1 Bl. Meogs $1.75 for each pattem. Add fm radoo $650 form 992 Anne Adams Plll!m Depl 4~1 The Dally Sentinel 243 Wilt 17 Sl, 11tw Yort, IIY 10011. Pnnt •AilE ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE. and sm[ •UMBER. Why put up .wolh htgh pnces- save dollars, get better quai <IY' IH 510 five furrow sem t , Send for ouo NEW fALL-WINTER PATTERN CA1ALOG 94 patterns, m ounted plow Sale Price Also onte rest free 2176 Free Pattern Coupon (worth $1 75) Cataloa. $1 oo 133-Fasllion Hont Qulltlndl.75 I:JO.Swtaltf1.Sias 31-51 $1.75 I~Kkl~ Transfell $1.75 117-Afpans 'n Doilr• $1.75 good gas m 1teage, l1ke new con d1t1on Call evenings 2<47 992 doors, ceili ngs, floors 992 2759 Plumbong 8. atr con 992 2364 after 5 p.m 83 Excavat1ng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE llscensed and bon DOZ E R work, sma ll jobs a spec1alty , q u1ck d epen dabl e se rvice. 742 2753 1973 good OLDS CUT LASS 67,© 00 runn~ng mtles, cond , 350 VB auto. , p b , p s, a c , am soc for IICh palttm for finl-<iass a11mail and hlndhn1. Send Ia: shoil, two USED IH 510 love furrow fmancmg til l 4 1 81 Me igs Equ1pm ent Co m pany , Pomeroy , Oh1o 6U 992· rates ScotchQuard. 6309 or 742 22 11 rransltlayout 992 1201 . RABBIT, Supreme $2,975 Steam c leaned Free est1mate Reasonable door, fuel 1n 1ected, stan VW Pnnted Pattern 471 9 Mosses S<1es 8 10, 12 14, 16 18 20 Soze 12 (busl 34) dress lakes I 518 yds 60-<n , belt II yd loll 4 1 81 Meogs Equop m e nt Company, Pomeroy , Ohoo 614 992 2176 Home ded, sept1 c tank 10 stallatlon, water and gas lines Excavat1 ng work and 1979 3051 No trade·1ns at th1s pnce Also 1nterest free flnan c1ng .. cond 1t1oner NO reasonable d1t1on 1ng , furnace cl eamng ,plumb111Q Call Faa s-t fa sh1on1 Just two mam trois. Sale pr iced at $5,950 " 1971 Camper trailer 18 fool long with new B,OOO BTU otr • HEATING __...,,.... 4729 7567 1 1974 CHEVY NOYa , 3~ automatiC, power steering, 71 ,000 miles, runs good 742 3035 1979 CAMARO Z2B loaded 11.000 m<les, brown x gold tn e)(cellent cond1t1on Pri ced for quick sale 7A2 2143 a sk for Duane 1975 VW Beetle, au tomat iC 1ransml ssl on, good con dtloon $1,900.00 992·3401 1975 CAMERO 350, four barrel, automa11c, am fm , atr condlttontng, ET mag whee ls 992 5663. .. ..' • • • I I .... •• I. t • . ••••O 71 '• OVE ~ the cab truck cam per sl~eps four 992 ·3090 & Heating pattern parts- no wa1st seam "no z1 pper no fr1l ls Pure hne plus pure comfort 614 992 Camp1ng Equipment 82 dard Company, 77 ~ Leon, WV , 45B 1630 Ohoo. 2 NEW CAR Seals. Woll Ill on van $25 each 992 57B6 REMODELING , panel ing, ... . ... ..... . . ....... chopper w1th 2 r ow cor nhead and 2 row smapper head, excellent cond1t10n, Sh 1nn's Trac t or S5595 ONE Ne w Massey Fe rguson 200 chopper , two Auto Parts S & G Carpel Cleantng YORKSHIRE boar, 5 mon ths old 9B5 3565. 717 chopper w 1th one row head, good cond1t1on , 52495 Sh1nn ' s Tra ctor Sales, 12 footalumonum john boat for sa Ie 843 2924 1mprovements Buc kskm mare 10 yrs 51 ", Deere Boali and Bl GOOD Famoly cow, Guer nsey. 5 yrs. old ssoo 2300 J OHN YAMAHA MX 250, racing boke, runs good 742 3035 . Livestock PIGS for sa le 9B5 3540 Guitar am· 1976 Motorcycles offer refused 992 5B53. $1,000 00 each BB2·2662 phf1er w1th co ver, 200 watt, 3 c han nel , r '!:" '" rb & tre molo Askong S200 742· Farm Equ1pment 74 SIX bred holstein he1fers pet, profeSSIOnal style, like 61 1979 FORD BRONCO Reds& while 742 3035 lOK. 14K, 18K gold Stiver COinS, registered 949 ?890 " TRAYNOR ' Vans & 4 W.O . & Accessones puppy or dog Humane Society, shots & wormed new $200 73 76 Wanted to Buy CALL today fo r a beaulofu l 57 "• Motors for Sale daoly, pek 1ngese puppy ., and Laundry • Carpet • Ora penes • Furn1ture c"We're No.1 1n Servoce & Quali't(' 75 slab SlO per ton Delivered to OhiO Pallet Co, Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 AKC .~ pr1ce, reply, H Prtee, Box 3, Portland, Ohio, 45770 . 992 12 7 . .' Farm Equ1pment IH 510 five furrow sem 1 moun1ed plow Sate pnce . 52,975 Also 1nterest free flnancmg 1111 4 1 81 Me1gs c losed Tu es Tabby' s, t1g ers, & a pure black , all males ONE 317 N. Moddleport, Ohoo PH. 992·6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleanrng Call 949-2710 9 2B 1 mo So« ely Shots & wormed Donation Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 9·101mo 9 26 1 mo. GET A N1ce soft lovable k 1tten from your Humane ONE IH 720 two row forage Ohio R111er If you're looktng for peace and quiet V1nyl & Aluminum Siding Call: 992-7354 FORD 3000 tractor 2340 harvesterwtth electnc con Beautiful old .home overlooking the J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Rl. 3, Box 54 (614 ) 69B 3290 Pomeroy. 2176 TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh 992 3954 51 Household GoOds STOVES · , We have fireplace Inserts, free stan P&S BUILDINGS Horses and pon1es and ndmg les sons Every t hing 1magmable 1n horse equ1p me nl SHULER CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Oh Pomeroy Equ1pment Space for Rent • r .• .., .o • .... ' • ' ,. -*• Sizes from 4X6 to 12x40 Pullins Excavating apartment, utilities paod, ..... ...........,,..., Utility Buildings t;'?,.., _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ...._ e . Ma•n St. 992·6215 or 992-7314 -Backhoe and Dump Truck Service -Shop and Portable Welding. SMALL Pomeroy Landmark Ga ll oPOliS, Ohoo 446·1044 furn ished CHESHIRE - S1zes " From 30x30" Now At 1 Good Used Fr1g1datre Refngerator S1SO (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II Farm Buildings F E RE RA L electroniC s1ren w1th 100 watt speaker Been used 2 hours E x cettent cond1t1on 742 2236 Colds pol Sode by Sode Combo $400 -concrete work -Ptumbmg and electrical work .. E==~~~==2· ·· ' 1 Like New Sears remodeling -Roof1ng and gutter work Phone 949·2414 9 10 1 mo pd 1·22 lfc afte r 5 p m Call992 ·2298 Only $395 plus blower - Adclons and TV, CB & HAM Ca~~~~~~rd ladder back sewmg rocker, ladder back stra1ght cha~r, house plants Can be seen r ow head,weathered, l1st price, $8000 sale pnce $3995 Sh lnn' s Trator Sal es, no pets Deposit requ.red 46 • Free Est1mates Reasonable Prices gate leg drop leaf table, New Wood Burner CARPENTER SERVICES" INSTAl.ATIONS All work guaranteed. se ats L1vmg room su1te, oak stand w1th chrome f ee t, ant1que solid walnut Stoves Sunday TOWERS & ANTENNAS ilnd downspouts, gutter cl~an1ng and painhng.. tapestry & No B&D ALL STEEL backs •New Homes - ex tensive remodeling •Eiectncal work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 914·1mo 9 14 1 mo All types of roof work , new or repatr guHers FOR SALE Dmmg room SU1fe With SIX ChairS, has rose CONSTRUCTION calls H0 L WHITESEL ROOfl NG 1974 NEW Holland Super 985·3543 FIVE YEAR old bl level home Three bedroom, 2 & one boll baths, large fa moly room with fireplace, fully carpeted, large sun dec & sundeck. Within walk• g dlslonce of schools. 9 7132 cents Sa les, Leon, WV 45B 16fJ3 IN MASON. West VlrQ tnoa, bedroom' 949·2860 REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992 6191 ASSOCIATES for appo10tment w1th four rooms & bath 10 ROUSH Call for Free S1d1ng Estimate, 949·280J or $18,300 Real Estate - General Adul ts only , no pels 992 3874 POTATOES, $26,900 NEW LISTING PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE VALLEY! Wooh 3!i Housing Headquarters Manor Apls Call 992-7787 992 - - - - - - FURNISHED apartment BISSEU SIDING CO. 949-2160 portun ity Housing. V1llage two Bushnel l scope, 2 20 gallon stone 1ars $15 each 2 man rubb er raft, pump & oars, never used Houses for Rent oo a month cl1p, 4X 30 rou nd 992 7479 E s econd Slreel Homes for Sale BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom M 1 CAR BINE box ofshe lls $175 2473594 appra ised al $15,000 Ex Cf llent cond1t1on 15 m1nutes from new br1dge for Rent Real Real Estate - General St , New Have n. Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy L ar ge lots Call home ...wlth bath & 113, ex pando, one acre fenced land, 12' x 16' bu1ld1ng, fru1t & nut trees, Co Rd rural water , sk~rted & t1ed down , mov1ng must sell Bank base me nt S135 00 a monlh wolh dePOSIT 24~ 2B75. EIGHTY ACRES 12 acres of bottom land, 6B acres OSSIE ' S AUC ItO(! II tt• 9 NOTICE Space for Rent 46 ..., FOR SALE 1973 Eagle, 12 TWO Mtscellaneous ~·v~lh won t 1as11ong Pr 1ced 1n x 65 two bedroom, one 'IJ baths, excellent cond1f10n 41 Fall mater REAL -ESTATE LOANS ''· Ir~~~~~~~~~~;f~~~~~~~~~~fr;;~~~~~;;~ "YOUNGS 6 18 The Water melon Pat 12 x 60 Kong 992 3324 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. PAY PIANO LE SSONS Begon Matern otv 378 6254 mob1le home, 1970 model1n excellent cond1t1on Eiec tnc range & refngerator, drapes, gas furnace, cen tral a1r cond 1t1onmg See Schools lnstruchon THREE Bedroom house 1n Ractne, beautifUl lan dlcape, two acre yard, one atre garden 949 2706 BIG yard sa le, w ,•un •t.duy Thur sday, F r~ du, rJo,•t cloth ing, 1ewet ry d1sh~:; 1n m arket at Reed .tt!l' I cl 11 or sh1ne I lS 1eans $1 5 00 12 x 60 two bedroom mobile home w1th a.r cond1tlomng, washer, dryer, two por ches. ut11tty bu1ld1ng Set up on rented tot '" M1d dieporl 992 6115 FOR SALE l 1ngen e 25% ntly lops & JUm pers, sozes Phone 992 2143 Caii9B5 3B14 or992 2571 LOST Golden Retnever, female, m 1Ss1ng s1nce Fn from lower Kingsbury area Reward 9'n 3505 Announcements IN can celled? L os t your operator's li cense? Phone most 6 Lost and Found AUTOMOBI LE SU RANCE been 17 •· back of Landr sday , Fr1d,W 1 from 9 4 Var 1ety ot 11 'fll .. KITTEN S, to a good home 992 595B Insurance Rut land. Dh oo 45775 GA RAG E SALl 1hut sday, October 1. & f nd ,h Oc tober 3 on Kc-no IJ~st-.rln Road, be h1 ruJ the fll(l dep artm ef t C lutt 11 hou sewM es nw;c <J ~~ 111 YAR D SAL E, ll 5 SomethmQ I"' 13 ners, advanced , adults . Send name , address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holl1day Box. 224, TH REE FAM \l" fil"lt sal e Septem b~.;l (J{ tober 3 Phonr '~J 1 . ~.; 1r 742 2395 Take[' r ' .tr •I ou t of Ru ll a • mi iCS Oul L • R oad to II r es id ent e Qnr stove Ci'lllyfi ll"l grC'en couch i {lf pan g as r ancH gas heater f drapes, curtu ' 1 tu re w1nd nv, I , barrel type i unJP~ II ~ even1ng starting at 6 30 p m Sponsored by ttle Rac ine Voluntee r F1re De partm ent, at bu ll dmg m Bashan Factory choke guns only 6 JONES Ads ru11nlnt other thtn cansecutiv11 days will be chuttcf .11 tht I day ~-----------------------J In case of your fai lure to answer or otherw1se Rates and Other lnlormation 1 da-, 2dlp Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 help s l aughtering, custom proceS!.Ing, retail meat 31 32 ..- - - - - . , . - 33. _ _ _ _ _ _--'34. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ _ __ IS.---'-'-'----16. _ _ _ _ _ __ l:t-a~t~IUnt 1 3t P M Da1ly Jl Noon 5aturCI.,. the ownership here1n, If any, or be forever barred from assert1ng the same. You are required to an· swer the Complaint Within LARRY E Sf>ENCER CLERK OF CO UR T COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (B) 26, (9) 2, 9. 16, 23, 30, OOl 7, 7tc 11- Homtlmpronmtntl 12-Piumll'lnt II!IU~Itiftl 128 for fine serv1ces & their poss1ble for gold and s1lver coins, nngs, 1ewe1r y, etc above described! Including Announcements Funeral Home Special thanks to the Feeney Bennett Post have against the real estate and t he last publocaloon will be made on the 7th day of October, 19BO n- SMCII FertiUJtr tors, staff, the Reverend l not1ce, wh1ch will be published once each week for six successi11e weeks 61---f=ltm lqulpmtnt n-wanttd to luv 11-TrwcktforStle U-llvtlfGCk M--Hty & Or~ln Hospolal , doc be part.t1oned, for allowan ce of attorneys fees herem and further demands tha1 all part1es hereto set up twenty·elght days after the last publication of lhos eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 caa..,.lr 11--Wtntecl To Do t l - OlfpOrfvnltr "'''""' 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ lB. _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20•. _ _ _ _ _ __ 21 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ __ Merchendln Sl--lultellnt SVItPIItl S6-Pttllor S.lt WE w ish toe)(press our s1n cere appreclat1on & thank s to fr1ends, neighbors, & relattves who sent flowers, food, cards & the1r VISitS during the .llness & death ol Griffolh (Griff) Thorn pson Also the Veteran s W H Perrin, & Rawlings such claoms as they may sl - Houttttotd Goods n-CI, TV,IhdloEqulpmltflt s:t--AntiiiUtl Card of Thanks Coats Blower 3 September 30 Folzpolrt ck Orchard, Sl Rl 6B9 669 3785. ~J real estate and the share-of or ordered sold lf 11 cannot eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES • ••• Memortal In Plaonllff's Complaint, Plaintiff demands that saod real estate be partit•oned & Auction t-Wanted to Buy .......... . . ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . _. •• • _,,, of each of the defendants each coparcener in said real estate 44-Apartmtnllor R tnt o-FRooma 46-SJNct for Rtnt 47-Winttcfto Rlflt • 41--Equlpmentfor Rent J-Hi pprAds 6-L.ottlnd Found (9) 29, 30, 21c estate Further exceptmg real tor Rent IJ-IntUrlftCt 14-ll;lslntu Trt lnlnt 15-ScMOitlnttruetlon you'll check the proper box below eRENTALS 41---Hausn tor Rtnt 41-MobUt Hom•• JI- Htlp w1 nted 12---SitvatedWanted reserves the roght to classify, edit or reJeCt any ad Your ad will be put In the proper clas1f1catlon eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Circl ot Thlntlt 2- ln Mtmorllm l-Announctmtnts Glenn E Jewell, SCIPIO Twp, Club AI 2 Albany, Ohoo ce south 57 degrees west 100 fel , thence soufh 33 degrees eas I 100 feet to the havmg an Interest in said . Federal Revenu e fund IS on f1le at the clerk's home for pubic m spectton shar~ng recorded on Vol 91, Page 215 of the Deed Records ol Metgs County, Ohto CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Addreu __________________ the north 33 degrees west 100 Me1gs County Deed Recor Name----------- Public Notoce PUBLIC NOTICE The copy ol the Budget for 1980 Bl and the use of ,til~ Str eet, bec; tdc. T1 1, c "• Out, one duv OP!y ' I , 10 4 L c1rge pt< II~' • r nots, toys, m 1-;c Of Oh1o, 1n 100 acre Lot No 303 and Fractoon No. 11. place of beg1nnmg Except1ng real or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 YARD SALF II VIllage of Pomeroy, m the- Town No 2 a nd Range No 13 of the Ohoo Company's Y ai(I S<lh red uced COUNTRY MOBILE Home TWO BED ROOM mob tle Wil l do bebys 1ttmg 1n your home. 5 days a week, any FIV E FA A\11 sa le at tht t res1dence 01. of Southern Rout e 12·i. 1 nesd.a y, 1/lu from 9 4 JO 1t ems rea l degrees east 100 feet to the PHONE 992-2156 Wr1te your own ad and order by mall w1th th1S Our company has an immediate need for a full charge Accounting Manager/Con· troller. Will lead right person to key management position. A minimum of two years experience. Responsibilities woll include all lacets of accounting, pay~oll tax reports as well as personnel and other administrative duties. Salary commensurate with exper1ence . Write Box W, Gallipolis Da11y Tnbune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. east 33 north 57 degrees 442, to valid husband 992 5505 or 992 6139 FOUR FAM! L Y Ydrlt ,.1! October l ,L.3 ,1\ II 0:11 9 .11 245 Nortt1 5th J.V~>t J" beh1 nd thf• P1 by I •r ..~n chu rc h 1n Ml dt..H ...•p I . II SIZeS Of r:IOll"llr ' ._,. • ('(J, b edr oom sut 1 ' .. K,.. d tshes, r ecor dr, ACCOUNTING MANAGER 33 degrees west 100 feet, thence south 57 degrees north line of sa1d Lot No WANT AD INFORMATION Savell I 7 the north part of 100 acre lot No 303 on the North sode of the street; thence nortn street, Classlfleds and coupen. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable rea l the real as Lot No 442 and bounded and descnbed as follows Begmnmg at the southeast corner of a lot now or for merly owned by Mary Dora Want Ads Someo~e WANTED 11ve1n TO help care ror 1n hours Call949 2875 Public Nohce -------- - · cond1t1on 742 3030 Or7 42 2728 Fornoshed ' Co 6149922205 carp e l 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor t11e. ce111ng file Call F red M1iler at 992 HE ATIN G OIL Buynow al Su mmer Pnces Exce lSIOr M ATE R N tT Y PARK FINANCIAL Vinyl and Aluminum Siding F e d e ral Hous.ng Veteran s Admin1 s lrai10n 107 Sycamore Pom e roy Otflce 9n 7544 Home 9n · 6191 M1sc. Merchan,1 se S4 three bedrooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champton, 12 x 6/J, two bedrooms. new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electnc. 1971 Sky l1 ne, 12 x 65, two bedrooms. ba1h & IIJ , new George Holler or Call 949 2655 S1tuattons Wanted 53 ---=-= A r1t.9ues :-_ A T T ENT I ON ( IM POR TA NT TO YOU) Woll p ay cas h or c~ rt 1 f 1ed check for ant 1ques and collec t1bles or ent 1r e est ates Noth1ng too lar ge Al so, gu ns, pocket watches and com co 11ect1 ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 1973 Crown Haven. 14 x 65, cellent Business Services - 5706 Mobtle Homes for Sale 1980 70 x 14 mobile home W1th 7 x 24 ex pando Ex Household Goods ~TU natur al gas fl oor fu~nace Good con d1flon $51 22 Phone 992 247 26B4 Pleasant. WV Phone 675 4424 Sl 70,000 7 rooms house compl et ely carpeted, bu11t 1n kitchen, approx1mat ely 2:1;_. acres With barn 1n Let art Falls carpet B x S Sales, Inc , 2nd x V1and Street, Pomt 633B Public Notoce M Osby (Ossoe) Marlon 992 · 32 6370 WANTED TO BUY G OLD , SI LVER. PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, R ING S,JEWELR Y, MISC IT EMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUA RA NTED ED BURKET T BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Oftl0992 3476 Every T1me s nngs, 1ewetr y, Sliv er doll ars, st er tl ng1 etc , wood b 'ce oxes.tars antiques, etc Complete households wnte M . 0 Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , 0111 or ca ll 992 Gold, s1tver or fo re1gn co.ns or any gold or s11ver 1tems. Ant1qu e furn,ture, Do It 84 Electrrc al & Refrigeration SEWING R e pa~rs , MACHINE service, all make s! 992 22B4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . AIJthorlzed S.nger Sales and Service We sharpen SC ISSOrS ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers , toasters, ~rons , all small appl1ances Lawn m ower Next to St a te Highway Ga rage on Rou te 7, 985 3B25 $- -.c------ APPU ANCE SER VIC E 1!111 makes wash er , dryers, r anges , dishwashers , d<SPOSals, water tanks Call Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a m. or after 6 pm �13- The Daily Sentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1980 9 Wantedtoauy ~ ~ ~}(oo)i~~orfa!O~ _ They'll IRON /IND BRASS BEDS, ED BA RTEL S.' Lo an old furniture, des~, gold Represent at ive, 1100 East 12- The Da1ly Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomenoy, 0 , Tuesday, Sept 30, 1980 29 receive diplomas from BHCC ceremony RIO GRANDE - Twenty-eight women and one man graduated from the Pracl4:al Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center durmg the eighth annual commencement ceremony Sept. 21. Presiding over the ceremony was Emil Janko, president of the school's advisory conunlttee. The mvocat!On was delivered by Linda Reynolds, Vinton, class treasurer. Featured speakers I& eluded Cheryl Smith, Middleport, class president; Rhonda Stewart, Gallipolis, class vice president; and Kathy Newman, Gallipohs, class representative. Ponney CISCO, director of the Gallla-Jackson-Me1gs Jomt Vocational School District, presented the diplomas. Awards were given to the top SIX graduates, all of whom maintained an A average during the school year. Mrs. Inez Howes, R.N., director of nursing semces at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va., presented the followmg graduates With awards: • Cathy Himelrick, Cheshire, sixth; Glenda Ross, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., fifth; Wanda McGuire, Oak H1ll, fourth; Donna Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, third Miss Pearson received a savings bond from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Two persons shared first place honors. Presenting the awards was Janko, in his capacity as vice president of fiSCal services at Holzer Medical Center. The two top graduates were Claudia Fisher, Wellston, and Betty Hammack, Pomt Pleasant. They each received a savmgs bond from Holzer Medical Center. The award for the graduate chosen by the class and faculty as the one who displayed the qualities and sp1r1t of the licensed practical nurse went to Maury Burnette of Patnot. Carolyn Roth of Carolyn's Uniform and Dress Center presented Miss Burnette With a gift certificate. Sally Smith, Pomt Pleasant, won the perfect attendance award. She rece1ved a gift certificate from Paul Davies Jewelers, GallipoliS. Norma J. Glenn, R.N., nursing school coordinator, announced that all 29 graduates challenged and successfully passed the National Assocl8tion of Practical Nurses' Education and Services pharmacology exam. The school mean was 91 percent. The benediction was delivered by Sally Smith, class secretary. A reception for the new graduates followed the ceremony. Serving at the reception were Carol Holzapfel, Kay McNerlin, Gwen Phillips and Conn1e Taylor, all L.P.N.s and former graduates of the practical nursing school. aln t • Pomeroy , Oh Mortga ge mone y ava 1l abte All types home flnan ct ng , new , ol d, ref1 nancmg, and 2nd mor tgo ges Phone 992 7000 or 776/J. 992 5732 glass or c hina. wol l pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces befor e selltng Al so do appra1s1ng 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE lraonong as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great 91tts as a Sen t1nel route earner Phone us right away and get on the ehg1b1hty l1 st at 9,92 2156 or 992 2157 TWENTY-NINE GRADUATE- Recent graduates from the Prac- PART TIME RN, 7 00 am to 3 30 p m Cal l Pomeroy Jackson; Valerie Campbell, Bidwell; (third row) Mary Sue Wetl •• n.d, R.N., mstructor; Beverlee Storer, Gallipolis; Beverly Clonch. It, n· derson, W.Va.; Claudia F1sher, Wellston; Susan Fox, Oak H11l, I " d .. Lucas, Galhpolis; Janis Watson, Gallipolis; Cameron Berge<, R N , Ill· structor; (fourth row) Maury Burnette, Patrwt; Ka thy Ncwmnn, Gallipolis; Debbie DeWitt, Bidwell; Linda Reynolds, Vmt on, Gleuua Ross, Galhpohs Ferry, Larry Kapp, Leon, W.Va.; Nonna .J Glenn , R N . instructor. Not pictured is Sandy Mill s, 1:\r dw el l tical Nursmg School at Buckeye Hills Career Center were (first row) Cheryl Smith, Middleport; Jean Teague, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Cathy Himelrick, Cheshire; Brenda Call, Gallipolis; Shawna Martin, Pomt Pleasant; Donna Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va; Rhonda Stewart, Gallipolis; Kimberly Robinette, Gallipolis; (second row) Betty Plyri)ale, R.N., mstructor; Anna Jarrell, Gallipolis; VIVIan Thornton, Pomt Pleasant; Betty Hammack, Pomt Pleasant; Melodie Glllman, Bidwell; Wanda McGuire, Oak Hill; Sally Smith, Pomt Pleasant; Nancy Remy, Health Car e Center 992 6606 WOMAN FOR housecleanong 992 7625. 12 --------------------~--------------------------------~------------------~------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~~ --~- Se~tinel Small investment, large returns, - - -·-------- NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN· TY, OHIO EDNA SCHOENLEB, 333 Lasley Street, Pomeroy, Ohto457,9, Platntlff, VS EDNA SCHOENLEB, Ad· mtntstratnx with the Wttl Annexed of the Estate of Marr. D. Miller, Deceased, Eta ., · Defendants. No 17550 -NOTICETO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUT· EES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASS IGN S, IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING MARY D MILLER, aka. MARY DORA MILLER, DECEASED . LOUISE D CAVERLEE, DECEASE D. LOREN M GAVERLEE. DECEASE D, FRANKLIN M Pubi<C NOtiCe --- - - --- -- CAVERLEE, DECEASE· 0, JOSEPHINE T CAVERLEE, DECEASE 0 , DANA ELMER MILLER, DECEASED , GEORGIA Ml LLE R, DECEASED, FLOYD MILLER , DECEASED; FREDA MILLER FAR MER. DECEASED, LEE R FARMER DECEASED , CHARLE. EDWARD MILLER . DECEASED, CHARLES E MILLER JR, DECEASED , EDWARD MILLER, DECEASED, MARILYN MILLER , DECEASED, JOHN L MILLER, DECEASED, WILLIAM AUGUST Ml LLE R, DECEASED. ELLA E MILLER DECEASED , CLYDE MILLER, DECEASED, HERMAN ARTHUR MILLER, DECEASED. JOHN WESLEY MILL ER, DECEASED ESTHF~ WILLARD MILLER. DECEASED. ALBERT HENRY MILLER, DECEASED, BERTHA MILLER, DECEASED, r----------------------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Public Not1ce Public Notice CAROL IN E MILLER FISHER, DECEASED, ALEXANDER H FISHER, DECEASED, ELLA FISHER BRYANT, DECEASED, HERMAN A FISHER, DECEASED; HAROLD FISHER, DECEASED, EUGENE E BRYANT. DECEASED. MARIE M.ILLER CUSTER, DECEASED, SAMUEL E KAETZEL, DECEASED, BERTHA M KAETZEL, DECEASED, WALTER BENJAMIN MILLE~ DECEASED, MARY t:LLEN MILLER COX, DECEASED and DONALD COX, DECEASED Village of Pomeroy, 1n the County of Me 1 ~s and State of Oh1o, and bemg a part of trom a lot now or former ly owned by George Fisher m The Pla.nt.ff has brouQht th1$ act1on nammg you as defendants 1n the above named court by f1llng her Complai nt on July lAth 1980, m the Common Pleas Court, Me1gs County, Oh10 The Complaint rectfes that each of you 1S posstbly an hetr at law and next of ktn of Mary D Mtller a k a Mary Dora Miller and each of you may possobly have an 1nterest 1n the estate descnbed 1n Compla1nt, wh1ch estate IS described follows PARCEL NO. 1. fo1tow1ng descnbed estate s1tuated 1n The real the Moiler, thence north 57 degrees east 20 feet, thence north 33 degrees west to I he west 33 feet to the Thomas lot . !hence south JJ degrees east 100 feel to the street, thence along saod street degrees west to 1he north west corner of sa1d Lot No· ning, and be1ng Lot num degrees east 137 feet to the place of beg1nn1ng It 1S the 1ntentlon to convey a stn p ot land 20 feet w1de from the westerly s1de or end of Pomeroy Save and except the c:oal there1n and the nght to mtne the same without m cumbrance to the surface Bemg a part of the real estate recorded In Vol 81, thence 442. thence south BB south 33 Lot No 442 of saod Vtllage of Pomeroy Save and except the coal 1n satd prem1ses and the nghf to m1 ne the same Be.ng a part of the real estate recorded 1n Vol 81 , page 498 of the Me1gs Coun ty Deed Records PARCEL NO 2 The fo llow1 ng descnbed real estate s1tuated m the VIl lage of Pomeroy, 1n the County of Me ogs and Sta le of Oh10, and In 100 acre lot No 303 Town No 2 and Ra nge No 13 of the Ohto Company' s Purchase and bounded and descnbed as follows Beglnn1ng 33 feet North and 33 degrees west feet to the place of begon bered 443 of said Village of Page 49B of the Meigs Coun ty Deed Records PARCEL fo llow1ng estate NO 3 The descr1bed situated In the County of Meogs and Slate Purchase and bounded and as follows Begmn1ng at the most southerly corner of a lot now or formerly owned by Mary Dora M11ler, thence descr~bed feet to the ma1n rock, then ' Print one word In each space below Each in CIRCLE ltlal or group of figures AD WANTED counts as a word . Count name a,nd address or Words phone get number used --~~~!!J~~~!!!~! You'll betterIfresults If you describe fully, give pr1ce The Sentmel If thence north S7 ) Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 1------2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ ··------5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ '------ .~-----11 _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ 14 _ _ _ _ _ __ 4-Ci~NWIY estate conveyed 1n Vol . 154, Page 29 of the Meigs Coun ty Deed Records. Reference Deed of th1s parcel os Vol B4, Page 624 ds. In Platntlff'S Compla1nt she has set forth the I'! ames 7- Yanl511t 1-Puii'IIC Slit 54-Mise 16--- These cash rates include discount Radio, TV eFINANCIAL 27 2B. _ _ _ _ __ n-MOIMY to LOin 11---Profttlional ieniiCII eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE 71---AVIO. fOr Slit ,1---VInl &4 W D r.t-Matfrqcltl 75--- ,Awto fllrh st- Homtl tor Saltl S2-Mobllt+iomts ftr Slit &Ar:c:enorltl S3-fttrml ltr Sale 77-Auto Repair l4-luslneu lulldintl lS- Lati&Acret. . .»-lil:tall!ttate wantecl l7- Rt111Dn eSERVICES Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ 1. forMOftMV · 14-EIKtrltal & Rtlrlllf'lllon IS-Gtnllrll Htullng lt-M H Repair 17-U.,..sttry respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure wolhin the lime staled, \udgmenl by default wi I be rendered agamsl you for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Pubhc Notice ,, WIH'dsor Under ' ......... ... cash Jda-,s ••avs Chtrtt '" '·" "' '" EICh word over ttM m ini mum 15 words ll ~cents JMr word per dar ratt In mtmorr, CarG of Thank• anct Obituary t cents per .,..arCI IJ GO mlnltnum Cttltln ICIVIIICI Moille Homttllttlnrd Y.'lnt lltlttrtiCCt.ttclonty with CIIIIWitll order U cent r:luir .. fDr IIIII urryl119 lkl• Number In Clrt of Tilt Stflttnlf COLUMBIA TOWNSHI f> AVAILABILITY OF REPORT A copy of the actual use report of gener ol revenue sho ring funds for fiscal year ending December 31, 1979 Is avonable for public lnspectlqn between Oc· lOber 1. 1980 and October 31. 1980 The report moy be seen at home of township clerk Glorio Hutton, Clerk Albany, Oh (91 30, lie RACI NE GUN SHOO T, Rac10e Gun Club, ever y Fnday n1 ght start1 ng at 7 JO p m Factor y ch ok e guns only APPLES & sweet code r All ut1llty grade Gnmes golden & golden deliC IOUS on sale at $4 00 per buschet From September 25 GUN SHOOT Saturday 4, ____, G,_,o-" ve" a, w ,_ae.r,_ __ FIVE FA MI' sa le, at 238 Co - MALE red pomenan, four months old 949 2185 two miles r1 011 on FIn t wood ~ f..f house 111 Wll dv. BI G yard sa le M,1pl"vl! ,,, Lake, October 2 3 t10 1~1 10 CANON ca mera at - - - PlllJ - hr ~,\ 8 Route 33 rest stop Reward & Au' tH1!o P1ano offered Call coll ect 1 304 747 6166 or 1·304 776 5093 highest prices Tuning Lane Danoels 742·29511 Tunong and Repair Serv1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 20B2 7 • A·l Yard Sale Corn Hollow m Rutland RUMMAGE SALE, Grace Episcopal Church. October 3 4 from 10 4 at 326 East Every Sunday starling at Main Street, SHOOTIN G noon MATCH Proceeds at being donated to the Boy Seoul Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only 1 PRE SEASON SALE · $649 00 Mobtle home wood burning systems, the only HUD a. UL approved wood burner for mobile homes Unit comes complete w1th wall vent slack See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 124, Minersville, Ohio Or phone 992 5587 Meat Packing · washington Co Rd Lottie Hocking, OH 6133 248, 667 500 BUSHEL apples $4.95 ond up. Also pumpkins, bl'ong your containers. Bur son Fruit a. Vegetables. Phone 696·1028, 12 miles north of Pomeroy on U s 33. Pomeroy Lots of clothing for the en t1re family plus many household otems YARD SALE, BlO South Second Avenue , M1d· dleporl . September 29 through October 4 Fur n1ture. bedding, lmens, dishes, sllverstone, toys, small appliances, clothmg , tools, A11on, Christmas tnmmings, something tor everyone . THREE family yard sale, September 29,30, October 1, some ant1ques, lots of leons.dishes, lamps, spreads, drapes. Freda Durham . YARD SALE lots of Items, priced reasonable Some furniture. B30 South 3rd Street, Moddleporl, Ohio October 3, ..Uh Ra1n can eels ------YARD SALE October 3 X 20 N 1nd St1 1 dl epor t, Ohr o Wv ·~t· I r 11 p1ece or ent1n"' househultJ"' New, used , or ant1quc:.,, m clud~ng hom es, lilnrt 5, 01 liQUidati on sa tes Gl' l top dollar L1 sl w1th H1c mun who has over 25 yer~r s 111 the new, used and ani iQU" furn1t ur e business V'le take cons1gnmcn ts For n form att on and pfc kup ~<>r v1 ce, ca ll 992 63/0 01 W e stV~r g1 n l i1 77! 1}171 , ~ ever y Fn day lllllhl .,.1 p m AuCt iOnt'l' f Hr 'n'" Beasl ey , appr •n' t1on eer , Osby I ,. , '1 ( no junk I to 1 1''( Wan_t e(t WANT E D . H and ... r cJU~..11erns for conSIY!lmtnt sale Seasonal decorat 1 et~s & gifts tor all oc casi~ Call 992 61 93 for mor, ~, forma ti on or b~ 1ng 11er.-s r11 The Tackle Stll<, SP tll Syracu se, 01110 OLD COl NS, packel w•t ches, cl ass n n~n. w~dlf\gl bands, d tamonrts r c1 tlr silver Call J " 'V 1,., 7~2 2331 1 r Coin Shop, i\11 646'1 4 two mi les on FlatwoOds RACINE G\.IN Club has cbonged lheor gun shoots from Sunday's to Friday n~ghls starting September 26. Rot~d from F1ve Potnts AM FM sl&reo In cabonel, boys clothes, all sizes. D1shes , stoneware ant1ques, WANT ED 900dVSOd u.., prefera bl y wilh Plenty ',!i drawer space 991 Jllo ld ter 5 w eekdays, an~ tm weekends I have a ful l set of blacksmith tools for sale James P Rober ts, 992 5927 14K wh1te gold three p1ece weddtng ring set One fourth carat d1amond $450 00 Call 992 7731 bel ween 10 7 10 x 20 patio co11er, rod 1ron, two a1r con· d1t1oners, underp1nnmg & anchors 992 7473 ANTIQUE weapons, guns 992 7731 between 10 7 ll Estate To see cal1614 949 2038 Reelals TWO bedroom house for rent, unturn1shed 992 3090 BEDROOM un turn1shed house, also two bedroom furmshed & one bedroom furniShed apart ments Call after 6 p m 992 228B TWO bedroom modern house 1n Letart Falls, OhiO area Partly furn1shed, 1n eluding stove, refrigerator, d1shwasher , carpeted w1th drapes, f irepla ce Part1al :== =;;::=;:;;::=;:;::==::=== 42 Mob1le Homes 2 BEDROOM TRAILER forre nl 992 5914 1975 Two bedroom mob1 le home part1ally furntshed, ranch br~ck home 1n Baum Add1f1 on W1th new garage & gen 1e door Gas heat, newly 1nstalled central cur cond1t1onmg, familY room & stone f trept ace, ap pllances built '" · newly in stalled el ec tn c breaker fiYStem , attra c t1vety ae~orated basement, 2 S150 baths. fully carpeled Wolh TWO bedroom mobile home, real n1ce, Brown's Trailer Park Adults on ly attract1ve drapes Located on Country Mobtle Home Park, on Route 33, north of Pomeroy 247 3942 2 BEDROOM Furnoshed tra11er fo r r ent Cheshire, Oh 992 3954 . f! FURNISHED lraoler for rent $150 00 per month $100 00 depos it Adults only 992 5B34 after 5 FOR SALE , three or four bedroom house, carpeted, woodburnlng stove, also woodburnlng firepla ce Two car garage Total elec tnc 10 x 27 sundeck, 2 '1:1 acres Beautiful setting 9B5 3934 Ohto 742 2229 a. three fourths acre lot Pnced 10 sell 742 2068 MODERN COUNTRY homme 4112 mtles off 124 on Co. Rd . 2B from Racone 1.33 acres 949 2B30 f>LEASANT COUNTRY LIVING Baum Addition Home on large and ian dscaped tof. three bedrooms, 2 II:J baths, lar~e l1vlng room, dining room, paneled family room, wllh stone window Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnoshed ap Is Phone 992 5434 AVAILABLE pasture, blacktop road, thre e bedroo m house, 11v1ng room, bath, k1tchen, dining room, three car car port, cellar , part basement, good barn Charles C Kong, Rutl a nd, HOUSE 44 fireplace, a. picture sliding gto.as doors to patio, gas heat, central air conditioning, extrt~ large double garage OCT 1 2 bedroom furn1shed apt 10 Ra c1ne $150 month plus ut1llt1eS No pets, one ch1ld 949 2875 INCREDIBLE! Fully car peted apts m downtown M1ddlepor1 All uhht1es in eluded, 1 bedroom from S170 Special rates for Senoor Cotlzens Equal Op POMEROY, C. 992· 2259 HAYES NEW LISTING COUNTRY AT · MOSPHERE IN REALTY Cha r les M Haves, Realto r NUCII E Carsey Br Mg r Ph ?91 2403 or ''2 218 0 New Listing - RuSti C Hil ls bel! ul1ful new three bedr oom home t am 1y room NR " - one len low large fe nced 1n yard Th s NR 66 Roggs Addition , bea uti ful spill leve l home on l arege lol , fam1 ly room, recre" lio n r oo m lwo c&r g&raoe built '"appl 1ances ptenl y of roomt or eve r yl hm g you want Cl\"e c uft~e home Priced l or qu 1ck.sa1e If you really want to sell list with us today . Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters -T:.~!~B~S~. ~ I ~16 Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 BARGAIN PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Rural 6 room hom e w1th bath, fo r ced a1r furnace, large fro nt porch, pan el mg, ce111 ng t1 te, n1ce k 1t c hen w1th bar and wood cabmets, and large lot w1fh dnlled well Ask 1ng o ny $12,000 DO YOU LIKE BRICK? - Here's a modern ran~h with 3 mce s1 ze bedrooms and 2 baths H1\S a large famil y roomm th e f ull base m ent Modern bult 1n ki tchen for mom Ca r por t and niCe large lot fo r $47,500 COZY AND NICE Compa ct 3 bedroo m home w11h a fir ep lace 10 the fam i l y room , eq uip ped kit chen , utli 1t y room, and m e ta l storage on corner lot 1n Middleport tor 1u st $16,500 LAND LAND 365 ACRE LAND FARM - Woll se ll all or part Has a 5 bed roo m renovat ed home w1th 2 baths and large fa mil y room Lots of nver and road frontag e on good state route M ostt y fenc ed and fr ee gas for you $225.000 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - t,arge 4 bedroom famoly horne nea r Rutland N1ceJt<. it chen with formal d1nmg, and huge fam1ly roo m w1ht f1 r eplace and w1ne cellar Has 3 acres and 3 bay uttltty bu1ld ihg tor S39,500 SIX INCOMES - Large bnck bu1 ld1ng m th e heart of town that WI I I help your mcom e Want to hear m ore, lUSt call' DON'T BE ALONE IN SELLING YOUR HOME, LIST WITH US FOR OUR PROTEC · liON . Call992·3325 or 992-3876 TOWN! Wh er e ca n you fmd a 4 bedroom , fam 11y room , l1vmg room , k1t· chen, and bath w1th beaut1fui ha rdwo od floors, al'd ::~;4 acre for iUSI$27 ,000 NEW LISTING- WHY LOOK LONGER - A lot of work has g one mto t h1s one fl oor plan, 2 bedroo m h om e, 1n cludmg a new sept1c sy st em , new furn ace, ne w r oof, new alummum s1dmg, and new ca rpet1ng Al so a fenced area for fa r m an1m als Your s for only acres and an 8 r oom house that has been r emodeled for m odern ll v mg, 2 pat1os, each w1th slld mg glass doors, built 1n k1 t chen w1th d1 shwa sher , m a ss1ve I1V1ng r oom , 4 5 b e dro o m s, al l acarpeted, 1n Bedford Townsh tp $58,000 NEW LISTING- DOU · BLE LOT IN MID DLEPORT! Wolh a 2 bedroo m hom e tha t ne e d s s o rne redecor atmg, a n1ce 2 car block garage w1th dr.veway mce trees for shade S1 3,000 NEW LISTING GRAT FOR FAMILY LIVING• All the room y our tam 11 y w111 need fo r years 1n th1 s 4 bedroom hom e WIth bu ilt 1n k1 t chen, forma l d1n1ng room, huge l1vmg room, fu II basement, and m ud room, laundry room, 1n town, c lose to school $35,000 NEW LISTING - DAN · VILLE 1 ThiS appr ox 58 acr e trac t of vacant land has about 10 acres of bottom land Many bu lld 1n g s1tes, p asture and woods wh1 ch lays n ~ce For tust $17,000 NEW LISTING RIGGS CREST MANOR 1 A 5 acr e bu1ld 1ng s1te w1fh ap P,rox half of i t level and part 15 clear ed Askm g $10,000 NEW LISTING Ellm 1nate ' ma1ntenance w1th th1s br.ck r anch house - 3 bedroms, 1112 ba ths, f~rep t a ce, base menl, garage, on ap pr ox 1 ac r e land JUST $45,000 TERRIFIC PRICE CUT! Are you handy ? Only decoralmg re · qu1red to put this 3 bedroom home 1n t1ptop shape Has central a1r cond1t10nmg , equ1pped k itchen and 1s eas 11y he at e d No w tUS1 Jean Trussell949-2660 Dott1e & Rog er Turner 992·5692 OFFICE- 992 2259 FIVE room house with 13 acreo of land, asking $7,000 Caii992·S553 pound, Centenn1al sweet potatoes, 20 cents lb Cec il Toban , 3 m 1ies west of Dar w•n REAL ESTATE • 1 304 BB2 3356 56 Pels for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Board1ng , all breeds Clean mdoor outdoor fac1llt1es Also AKC registered Dober mans 61 4 446·7795 HOOF HOLLOW Blankets, bells , boots, etc EngliSh and Western Ruth Reeves d1ng stoves, warm air fur nace t~dapters, mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall c~imneys. OUt door Equipment Sales, Jet. Rls. 7 a. 35 Gallipolis, Ph. 446 3670 I with plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, call us on this one You' ve gotlo see it $4B,OOO oo CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio e1nsulat1on • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows Racine, Oh . Ph 614·843·2591 6 15·1fc Kesterson -·- CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Expenenced Operators ava1lable for local work • 2 rubber hre backhoes •} excavator hoe 1'/• Now open wi1h a stud1o 1n Pomeroy and Racine yd. Classes • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment offered are Ballet, Tap and Jan. For 1nfo and enrollment. 6260 992-2478 9·2B 1 mo pd 61 61 Farm Equ1pment 197B JD 450C Dozer , 6 way blade, wmch, canopy limb nsers, 1700 hrs exc cond . S28,000 Afte r 5 p m 742 · 2372 ~----..;..-----1 Just 2 Main Parts! reQU ired Hours Equopment Company, Pomeroy 614 992 2176 WANTED A ftve tlr pull type rotary cutter Stale 949 62 CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bund led WANTED TO BUY · Class 992 626/J wedd1ng r~ngs , anythong bands, stamped packet watches Call Joe Clark, 992 2054, Clark ' s Phone Jewelry, Pomeroy, Oh1o MUSICal Instruments 63 EXCELLENT used trum· oo 2 92 5786 good 280B worker $250 s949 3BOO 1966 Thund erbtrd , out s t and1n g c o ndition , $2600 00 Larry Armstrong , 10 Oak Street, The Pla ins, Ohoo 797 4015 SIZES B-20 t.,-/A._ -/1.1..... Autos tor Sale 1 sem 1 m ounted plow Pnce 45 1nch labnc $1 ,650 Also Interest free hnancong 1<11 4 1 Bl. Meogs $1.75 for each pattem. Add fm radoo $650 form 992 Anne Adams Plll!m Depl 4~1 The Dally Sentinel 243 Wilt 17 Sl, 11tw Yort, IIY 10011. Pnnt •AilE ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE. and sm[ •UMBER. Why put up .wolh htgh pnces- save dollars, get better quai <IY' IH 510 five furrow sem t , Send for ouo NEW fALL-WINTER PATTERN CA1ALOG 94 patterns, m ounted plow Sale Price Also onte rest free 2176 Free Pattern Coupon (worth $1 75) Cataloa. $1 oo 133-Fasllion Hont Qulltlndl.75 I:JO.Swtaltf1.Sias 31-51 $1.75 I~Kkl~ Transfell $1.75 117-Afpans 'n Doilr• $1.75 good gas m 1teage, l1ke new con d1t1on Call evenings 2<47 992 doors, ceili ngs, floors 992 2759 Plumbong 8. atr con 992 2364 after 5 p.m 83 Excavat1ng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE llscensed and bon DOZ E R work, sma ll jobs a spec1alty , q u1ck d epen dabl e se rvice. 742 2753 1973 good OLDS CUT LASS 67,© 00 runn~ng mtles, cond , 350 VB auto. , p b , p s, a c , am soc for IICh palttm for finl-<iass a11mail and hlndhn1. Send Ia: shoil, two USED IH 510 love furrow fmancmg til l 4 1 81 Me igs Equ1pm ent Co m pany , Pomeroy , Oh1o 6U 992· rates ScotchQuard. 6309 or 742 22 11 rransltlayout 992 1201 . RABBIT, Supreme $2,975 Steam c leaned Free est1mate Reasonable door, fuel 1n 1ected, stan VW Pnnted Pattern 471 9 Mosses S<1es 8 10, 12 14, 16 18 20 Soze 12 (busl 34) dress lakes I 518 yds 60-<n , belt II yd loll 4 1 81 Meogs Equop m e nt Company, Pomeroy , Ohoo 614 992 2176 Home ded, sept1 c tank 10 stallatlon, water and gas lines Excavat1 ng work and 1979 3051 No trade·1ns at th1s pnce Also 1nterest free flnan c1ng .. cond 1t1oner NO reasonable d1t1on 1ng , furnace cl eamng ,plumb111Q Call Faa s-t fa sh1on1 Just two mam trois. Sale pr iced at $5,950 " 1971 Camper trailer 18 fool long with new B,OOO BTU otr • HEATING __...,,.... 4729 7567 1 1974 CHEVY NOYa , 3~ automatiC, power steering, 71 ,000 miles, runs good 742 3035 1979 CAMARO Z2B loaded 11.000 m<les, brown x gold tn e)(cellent cond1t1on Pri ced for quick sale 7A2 2143 a sk for Duane 1975 VW Beetle, au tomat iC 1ransml ssl on, good con dtloon $1,900.00 992·3401 1975 CAMERO 350, four barrel, automa11c, am fm , atr condlttontng, ET mag whee ls 992 5663. .. ..' • • • I I .... •• I. t • . ••••O 71 '• OVE ~ the cab truck cam per sl~eps four 992 ·3090 & Heating pattern parts- no wa1st seam "no z1 pper no fr1l ls Pure hne plus pure comfort 614 992 Camp1ng Equipment 82 dard Company, 77 ~ Leon, WV , 45B 1630 Ohoo. 2 NEW CAR Seals. Woll Ill on van $25 each 992 57B6 REMODELING , panel ing, ... . ... ..... . . ....... chopper w1th 2 r ow cor nhead and 2 row smapper head, excellent cond1t10n, Sh 1nn's Trac t or S5595 ONE Ne w Massey Fe rguson 200 chopper , two Auto Parts S & G Carpel Cleantng YORKSHIRE boar, 5 mon ths old 9B5 3565. 717 chopper w 1th one row head, good cond1t1on , 52495 Sh1nn ' s Tra ctor Sales, 12 footalumonum john boat for sa Ie 843 2924 1mprovements Buc kskm mare 10 yrs 51 ", Deere Boali and Bl GOOD Famoly cow, Guer nsey. 5 yrs. old ssoo 2300 J OHN YAMAHA MX 250, racing boke, runs good 742 3035 . Livestock PIGS for sa le 9B5 3540 Guitar am· 1976 Motorcycles offer refused 992 5B53. $1,000 00 each BB2·2662 phf1er w1th co ver, 200 watt, 3 c han nel , r '!:" '" rb & tre molo Askong S200 742· Farm Equ1pment 74 SIX bred holstein he1fers pet, profeSSIOnal style, like 61 1979 FORD BRONCO Reds& while 742 3035 lOK. 14K, 18K gold Stiver COinS, registered 949 ?890 " TRAYNOR ' Vans & 4 W.O . & Accessones puppy or dog Humane Society, shots & wormed new $200 73 76 Wanted to Buy CALL today fo r a beaulofu l 57 "• Motors for Sale daoly, pek 1ngese puppy ., and Laundry • Carpet • Ora penes • Furn1ture c"We're No.1 1n Servoce & Quali't(' 75 slab SlO per ton Delivered to OhiO Pallet Co, Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 AKC .~ pr1ce, reply, H Prtee, Box 3, Portland, Ohio, 45770 . 992 12 7 . .' Farm Equ1pment IH 510 five furrow sem 1 moun1ed plow Sate pnce . 52,975 Also 1nterest free flnancmg 1111 4 1 81 Me1gs c losed Tu es Tabby' s, t1g ers, & a pure black , all males ONE 317 N. Moddleport, Ohoo PH. 992·6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleanrng Call 949-2710 9 2B 1 mo So« ely Shots & wormed Donation Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 9·101mo 9 26 1 mo. GET A N1ce soft lovable k 1tten from your Humane ONE IH 720 two row forage Ohio R111er If you're looktng for peace and quiet V1nyl & Aluminum Siding Call: 992-7354 FORD 3000 tractor 2340 harvesterwtth electnc con Beautiful old .home overlooking the J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Rl. 3, Box 54 (614 ) 69B 3290 Pomeroy. 2176 TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh 992 3954 51 Household GoOds STOVES · , We have fireplace Inserts, free stan P&S BUILDINGS Horses and pon1es and ndmg les sons Every t hing 1magmable 1n horse equ1p me nl SHULER CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Oh Pomeroy Equ1pment Space for Rent • r .• .., .o • .... ' • ' ,. -*• Sizes from 4X6 to 12x40 Pullins Excavating apartment, utilities paod, ..... ...........,,..., Utility Buildings t;'?,.., _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ...._ e . Ma•n St. 992·6215 or 992-7314 -Backhoe and Dump Truck Service -Shop and Portable Welding. SMALL Pomeroy Landmark Ga ll oPOliS, Ohoo 446·1044 furn ished CHESHIRE - S1zes " From 30x30" Now At 1 Good Used Fr1g1datre Refngerator S1SO (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II Farm Buildings F E RE RA L electroniC s1ren w1th 100 watt speaker Been used 2 hours E x cettent cond1t1on 742 2236 Colds pol Sode by Sode Combo $400 -concrete work -Ptumbmg and electrical work .. E==~~~==2· ·· ' 1 Like New Sears remodeling -Roof1ng and gutter work Phone 949·2414 9 10 1 mo pd 1·22 lfc afte r 5 p m Call992 ·2298 Only $395 plus blower - Adclons and TV, CB & HAM Ca~~~~~~rd ladder back sewmg rocker, ladder back stra1ght cha~r, house plants Can be seen r ow head,weathered, l1st price, $8000 sale pnce $3995 Sh lnn' s Trator Sal es, no pets Deposit requ.red 46 • Free Est1mates Reasonable Prices gate leg drop leaf table, New Wood Burner CARPENTER SERVICES" INSTAl.ATIONS All work guaranteed. se ats L1vmg room su1te, oak stand w1th chrome f ee t, ant1que solid walnut Stoves Sunday TOWERS & ANTENNAS ilnd downspouts, gutter cl~an1ng and painhng.. tapestry & No B&D ALL STEEL backs •New Homes - ex tensive remodeling •Eiectncal work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 914·1mo 9 14 1 mo All types of roof work , new or repatr guHers FOR SALE Dmmg room SU1fe With SIX ChairS, has rose CONSTRUCTION calls H0 L WHITESEL ROOfl NG 1974 NEW Holland Super 985·3543 FIVE YEAR old bl level home Three bedroom, 2 & one boll baths, large fa moly room with fireplace, fully carpeted, large sun dec & sundeck. Within walk• g dlslonce of schools. 9 7132 cents Sa les, Leon, WV 45B 16fJ3 IN MASON. West VlrQ tnoa, bedroom' 949·2860 REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992 6191 ASSOCIATES for appo10tment w1th four rooms & bath 10 ROUSH Call for Free S1d1ng Estimate, 949·280J or $18,300 Real Estate - General Adul ts only , no pels 992 3874 POTATOES, $26,900 NEW LISTING PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE VALLEY! Wooh 3!i Housing Headquarters Manor Apls Call 992-7787 992 - - - - - - FURNISHED apartment BISSEU SIDING CO. 949-2160 portun ity Housing. V1llage two Bushnel l scope, 2 20 gallon stone 1ars $15 each 2 man rubb er raft, pump & oars, never used Houses for Rent oo a month cl1p, 4X 30 rou nd 992 7479 E s econd Slreel Homes for Sale BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom M 1 CAR BINE box ofshe lls $175 2473594 appra ised al $15,000 Ex Cf llent cond1t1on 15 m1nutes from new br1dge for Rent Real Real Estate - General St , New Have n. Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy L ar ge lots Call home ...wlth bath & 113, ex pando, one acre fenced land, 12' x 16' bu1ld1ng, fru1t & nut trees, Co Rd rural water , sk~rted & t1ed down , mov1ng must sell Bank base me nt S135 00 a monlh wolh dePOSIT 24~ 2B75. EIGHTY ACRES 12 acres of bottom land, 6B acres OSSIE ' S AUC ItO(! II tt• 9 NOTICE Space for Rent 46 ..., FOR SALE 1973 Eagle, 12 TWO Mtscellaneous ~·v~lh won t 1as11ong Pr 1ced 1n x 65 two bedroom, one 'IJ baths, excellent cond1f10n 41 Fall mater REAL -ESTATE LOANS ''· Ir~~~~~~~~~~;f~~~~~~~~~~fr;;~~~~~;;~ "YOUNGS 6 18 The Water melon Pat 12 x 60 Kong 992 3324 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. PAY PIANO LE SSONS Begon Matern otv 378 6254 mob1le home, 1970 model1n excellent cond1t1on Eiec tnc range & refngerator, drapes, gas furnace, cen tral a1r cond 1t1onmg See Schools lnstruchon THREE Bedroom house 1n Ractne, beautifUl lan dlcape, two acre yard, one atre garden 949 2706 BIG yard sa le, w ,•un •t.duy Thur sday, F r~ du, rJo,•t cloth ing, 1ewet ry d1sh~:; 1n m arket at Reed .tt!l' I cl 11 or sh1ne I lS 1eans $1 5 00 12 x 60 two bedroom mobile home w1th a.r cond1tlomng, washer, dryer, two por ches. ut11tty bu1ld1ng Set up on rented tot '" M1d dieporl 992 6115 FOR SALE l 1ngen e 25% ntly lops & JUm pers, sozes Phone 992 2143 Caii9B5 3B14 or992 2571 LOST Golden Retnever, female, m 1Ss1ng s1nce Fn from lower Kingsbury area Reward 9'n 3505 Announcements IN can celled? L os t your operator's li cense? Phone most 6 Lost and Found AUTOMOBI LE SU RANCE been 17 •· back of Landr sday , Fr1d,W 1 from 9 4 Var 1ety ot 11 'fll .. KITTEN S, to a good home 992 595B Insurance Rut land. Dh oo 45775 GA RAG E SALl 1hut sday, October 1. & f nd ,h Oc tober 3 on Kc-no IJ~st-.rln Road, be h1 ruJ the fll(l dep artm ef t C lutt 11 hou sewM es nw;c <J ~~ 111 YAR D SAL E, ll 5 SomethmQ I"' 13 ners, advanced , adults . Send name , address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holl1day Box. 224, TH REE FAM \l" fil"lt sal e Septem b~.;l (J{ tober 3 Phonr '~J 1 . ~.; 1r 742 2395 Take[' r ' .tr •I ou t of Ru ll a • mi iCS Oul L • R oad to II r es id ent e Qnr stove Ci'lllyfi ll"l grC'en couch i {lf pan g as r ancH gas heater f drapes, curtu ' 1 tu re w1nd nv, I , barrel type i unJP~ II ~ even1ng starting at 6 30 p m Sponsored by ttle Rac ine Voluntee r F1re De partm ent, at bu ll dmg m Bashan Factory choke guns only 6 JONES Ads ru11nlnt other thtn cansecutiv11 days will be chuttcf .11 tht I day ~-----------------------J In case of your fai lure to answer or otherw1se Rates and Other lnlormation 1 da-, 2dlp Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 help s l aughtering, custom proceS!.Ing, retail meat 31 32 ..- - - - - . , . - 33. _ _ _ _ _ _--'34. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ _ __ IS.---'-'-'----16. _ _ _ _ _ __ l:t-a~t~IUnt 1 3t P M Da1ly Jl Noon 5aturCI.,. the ownership here1n, If any, or be forever barred from assert1ng the same. You are required to an· swer the Complaint Within LARRY E Sf>ENCER CLERK OF CO UR T COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (B) 26, (9) 2, 9. 16, 23, 30, OOl 7, 7tc 11- Homtlmpronmtntl 12-Piumll'lnt II!IU~Itiftl 128 for fine serv1ces & their poss1ble for gold and s1lver coins, nngs, 1ewe1r y, etc above described! Including Announcements Funeral Home Special thanks to the Feeney Bennett Post have against the real estate and t he last publocaloon will be made on the 7th day of October, 19BO n- SMCII FertiUJtr tors, staff, the Reverend l not1ce, wh1ch will be published once each week for six successi11e weeks 61---f=ltm lqulpmtnt n-wanttd to luv 11-TrwcktforStle U-llvtlfGCk M--Hty & Or~ln Hospolal , doc be part.t1oned, for allowan ce of attorneys fees herem and further demands tha1 all part1es hereto set up twenty·elght days after the last publication of lhos eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 caa..,.lr 11--Wtntecl To Do t l - OlfpOrfvnltr "'''""' 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ lB. _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20•. _ _ _ _ _ __ 21 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ __ Merchendln Sl--lultellnt SVItPIItl S6-Pttllor S.lt WE w ish toe)(press our s1n cere appreclat1on & thank s to fr1ends, neighbors, & relattves who sent flowers, food, cards & the1r VISitS during the .llness & death ol Griffolh (Griff) Thorn pson Also the Veteran s W H Perrin, & Rawlings such claoms as they may sl - Houttttotd Goods n-CI, TV,IhdloEqulpmltflt s:t--AntiiiUtl Card of Thanks Coats Blower 3 September 30 Folzpolrt ck Orchard, Sl Rl 6B9 669 3785. ~J real estate and the share-of or ordered sold lf 11 cannot eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES • ••• Memortal In Plaonllff's Complaint, Plaintiff demands that saod real estate be partit•oned & Auction t-Wanted to Buy .......... . . ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . _. •• • _,,, of each of the defendants each coparcener in said real estate 44-Apartmtnllor R tnt o-FRooma 46-SJNct for Rtnt 47-Winttcfto Rlflt • 41--Equlpmentfor Rent J-Hi pprAds 6-L.ottlnd Found (9) 29, 30, 21c estate Further exceptmg real tor Rent IJ-IntUrlftCt 14-ll;lslntu Trt lnlnt 15-ScMOitlnttruetlon you'll check the proper box below eRENTALS 41---Hausn tor Rtnt 41-MobUt Hom•• JI- Htlp w1 nted 12---SitvatedWanted reserves the roght to classify, edit or reJeCt any ad Your ad will be put In the proper clas1f1catlon eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Circl ot Thlntlt 2- ln Mtmorllm l-Announctmtnts Glenn E Jewell, SCIPIO Twp, Club AI 2 Albany, Ohoo ce south 57 degrees west 100 fel , thence soufh 33 degrees eas I 100 feet to the havmg an Interest in said . Federal Revenu e fund IS on f1le at the clerk's home for pubic m spectton shar~ng recorded on Vol 91, Page 215 of the Deed Records ol Metgs County, Ohto CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Addreu __________________ the north 33 degrees west 100 Me1gs County Deed Recor Name----------- Public Notoce PUBLIC NOTICE The copy ol the Budget for 1980 Bl and the use of ,til~ Str eet, bec; tdc. T1 1, c "• Out, one duv OP!y ' I , 10 4 L c1rge pt< II~' • r nots, toys, m 1-;c Of Oh1o, 1n 100 acre Lot No 303 and Fractoon No. 11. place of beg1nnmg Except1ng real or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 YARD SALF II VIllage of Pomeroy, m the- Town No 2 a nd Range No 13 of the Ohoo Company's Y ai(I S<lh red uced COUNTRY MOBILE Home TWO BED ROOM mob tle Wil l do bebys 1ttmg 1n your home. 5 days a week, any FIV E FA A\11 sa le at tht t res1dence 01. of Southern Rout e 12·i. 1 nesd.a y, 1/lu from 9 4 JO 1t ems rea l degrees east 100 feet to the PHONE 992-2156 Wr1te your own ad and order by mall w1th th1S Our company has an immediate need for a full charge Accounting Manager/Con· troller. Will lead right person to key management position. A minimum of two years experience. Responsibilities woll include all lacets of accounting, pay~oll tax reports as well as personnel and other administrative duties. Salary commensurate with exper1ence . Write Box W, Gallipolis Da11y Tnbune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. east 33 north 57 degrees 442, to valid husband 992 5505 or 992 6139 FOUR FAM! L Y Ydrlt ,.1! October l ,L.3 ,1\ II 0:11 9 .11 245 Nortt1 5th J.V~>t J" beh1 nd thf• P1 by I •r ..~n chu rc h 1n Ml dt..H ...•p I . II SIZeS Of r:IOll"llr ' ._,. • ('(J, b edr oom sut 1 ' .. K,.. d tshes, r ecor dr, ACCOUNTING MANAGER 33 degrees west 100 feet, thence south 57 degrees north line of sa1d Lot No WANT AD INFORMATION Savell I 7 the north part of 100 acre lot No 303 on the North sode of the street; thence nortn street, Classlfleds and coupen. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable rea l the real as Lot No 442 and bounded and descnbed as follows Begmnmg at the southeast corner of a lot now or for merly owned by Mary Dora Want Ads Someo~e WANTED 11ve1n TO help care ror 1n hours Call949 2875 Public Nohce -------- - · cond1t1on 742 3030 Or7 42 2728 Fornoshed ' Co 6149922205 carp e l 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor t11e. ce111ng file Call F red M1iler at 992 HE ATIN G OIL Buynow al Su mmer Pnces Exce lSIOr M ATE R N tT Y PARK FINANCIAL Vinyl and Aluminum Siding F e d e ral Hous.ng Veteran s Admin1 s lrai10n 107 Sycamore Pom e roy Otflce 9n 7544 Home 9n · 6191 M1sc. Merchan,1 se S4 three bedrooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champton, 12 x 6/J, two bedrooms. new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electnc. 1971 Sky l1 ne, 12 x 65, two bedrooms. ba1h & IIJ , new George Holler or Call 949 2655 S1tuattons Wanted 53 ---=-= A r1t.9ues :-_ A T T ENT I ON ( IM POR TA NT TO YOU) Woll p ay cas h or c~ rt 1 f 1ed check for ant 1ques and collec t1bles or ent 1r e est ates Noth1ng too lar ge Al so, gu ns, pocket watches and com co 11ect1 ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 1973 Crown Haven. 14 x 65, cellent Business Services - 5706 Mobtle Homes for Sale 1980 70 x 14 mobile home W1th 7 x 24 ex pando Ex Household Goods ~TU natur al gas fl oor fu~nace Good con d1flon $51 22 Phone 992 247 26B4 Pleasant. WV Phone 675 4424 Sl 70,000 7 rooms house compl et ely carpeted, bu11t 1n kitchen, approx1mat ely 2:1;_. acres With barn 1n Let art Falls carpet B x S Sales, Inc , 2nd x V1and Street, Pomt 633B Public Notoce M Osby (Ossoe) Marlon 992 · 32 6370 WANTED TO BUY G OLD , SI LVER. PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, R ING S,JEWELR Y, MISC IT EMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUA RA NTED ED BURKET T BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Oftl0992 3476 Every T1me s nngs, 1ewetr y, Sliv er doll ars, st er tl ng1 etc , wood b 'ce oxes.tars antiques, etc Complete households wnte M . 0 Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , 0111 or ca ll 992 Gold, s1tver or fo re1gn co.ns or any gold or s11ver 1tems. Ant1qu e furn,ture, Do It 84 Electrrc al & Refrigeration SEWING R e pa~rs , MACHINE service, all make s! 992 22B4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . AIJthorlzed S.nger Sales and Service We sharpen SC ISSOrS ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers , toasters, ~rons , all small appl1ances Lawn m ower Next to St a te Highway Ga rage on Rou te 7, 985 3B25 $- -.c------ APPU ANCE SER VIC E 1!111 makes wash er , dryers, r anges , dishwashers , d<SPOSals, water tanks Call Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a m. or after 6 pm �14-The Daily Sent.inel, Mlddlcptll'l· Pumeroy, o., Tuesday, Sept. JO, 1980 Waste areas present problem·for 21 areas Report says no favoritism ~was given to Billy Carter WASHINGTON (AP) - A draft Senate report, condemning Billy Carter's relat!Oilllhlp With Libya, crltlca. Prelldent Carter and aeveral o( lila top aides for their handling o( the affair but says the Justice Department showed no , favoritism in ItS investigation of the cue. tbe draft draWl! no concilislon that there wu Illegal or unethical action by any administration Official. But It questions the president's handling of lila brother's second trip to Libya and the use of Billy Carter as an intennedlliry in seeking Libyan help to free , the American boetagesln Iran. · tbe draft also says the White Houae should have realized "the enhancement of Billy Carter's i.lnportaDce In the eyes of the Libyans · mllht be eliJ)lolted by him for his own economic advantage." The report, drafted for a special Senate subconunittee, says the $220,000 the president's brother got . from the Libyan government Indicates "the control by Libya over him.' ' "His conduct was contrary to the Interests of the president and the United States and merits condemnation," the draft report concludes. However, \he report does not dispute Billy Carter's testimony that be nevertrledln Libya's behalf to lnOuence U.S. foreign policy and that Libyans never asked him to do so. , Billy Carter insisted the money was a loan and said neither that nor a Libyan oil deal that fell through gave the radical Arab government any control over him. Tbe report, which is to be released Thursday, is still being circnlated for revision among the nine subcummlttee members. The draft criticizes actions taken by Carter, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, · Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti and CIA Director Stansfield Turner. But it praises the Justice Depart· ment investigation which concluded Billy Carter was a Libyan foreign agent, saying It "was conducted honestly and conscientlously." "'fhere is no evidence that either the lnvesti&&tion or disposition of the case was skewed In favor of Billy Carter because he is the brother of the president of the United States," the draft says. . The report criticizes the president for not trying hai'der to keep his brother from making a second trip to Libya. West Virginia group wants island designated as historical landmark · Most Meigs CoUnty residents are' familiar with Buffington's Island, located In the Ohio River near Portland..However, most people are not aware the Island is In danger of being destroyed by Sand and gravel dred!!lni!- Tbe Jackllon County (W.Va.) HiJtorlcal Society has submitted a petltlm to the U.S. i:lepartment c:l the InteriO!' requesting Buffington Ialand be designated as a historical landmark. Prehistoric Indian life existed on the IBland fO!' centuries prior to the arrival of white settlers near the end It the 1'10011. While there appear!! to be abundant evidence the island contains rich remains c:l Indian culture, no utal1slve tnvestigatlons have been launched. However, In 19'18 and 1980, brief liurveys were carried out by two ar. dleologlcal teams. These studies disclosed four valuable prehistoric sites on the island eroding out of the bank, one being an extensive village lite. . "Certainly Bufflligton's Island has prehistoric remains of importance and deaerves a full and careful llilleasment of Its archeological . pdtential," one report stated. As far is known, Buffingt1111'~ Island first appears In written records in 1796 when It w,. drawn Gil a map by a French cartographer for Gen. VIctor Collet during his voyage dowh the Ohio River. For over two decades, the Island was known as "Ambenon's Island" . after an Ohio Valley squatter, J.ohn Amberson, who attempted In 1785 to • organize river T s In· regional fonn of gov nt. . English-bOn\ joe BufflnCton purchased the Island 111179'1, and his ' family exerted a pc~Werfulinfluence over the area for many years. In 1833, Joel's son JOBeph began the consolidation of the property by purchasing his brotherS' and~· shares In the land. Tile 'j,sland was sold the same year to James Williamson of Jaclalon' County for $2,300. During the 18508, Buffington's Island bec~e one of \he "stations" on the Uhdergr0un4 Railroad for slaves seeking to escape Vlrginia"lnto Ohio (prior to the formation of West Virginia as a state). · In the ensuing Civil War, Buf· fington's Island reached national . a fame when Confederate raiders led by Gen. John Hunt Morgan escaped from Union forces there In the summerof1863. Buffington's Island faded slowly from the scene over the years, until recently when It was the focal point of a legal boundary battle between Ohio and West Virginia. · The u.s. Supreme Comt ruled In January tile ltlartd Is legally a part of Ohio, pushing the West Vorglnia boundary back to the middle of the river ancl and 1\'li'llY from the present low mark, wbich ·· was Ylr~'s original western boundary until .1863. Trustees of the Meigs County Historical Society have supported the 'JacksOn · County effort by writings letter!! c:l support to Wa.shhlngtont for the preservation of Buffington'I'Isllind, Anyone wllhlng to write a letter of support should send it to Edward Jlauh, President, Jackson County Historical Society, 200 Henrietta St., Ravens•oo!l, W.Va. 26164 . Iranian••• ( eo.;tlnued from page 1) was reported under constant ar- tillery attack from across the Shalt al-Arab. The refinery was m fire, • • but there was no Indication that Iraqi ground forces had been able to quit the fight at Khorremshahr to try to advance Into Abadan. tmergency' squad runs Pomeroy PROBEB&E Police are investigating Brig. Gen. AbiJI · Khdanfar, the a breaking and entering at tfte Sugar Four eme~gency runs were made tank commander at Qasr-e-Shlrln, Run Mill, Mulberry Ave. by local units Monday, according to said his forces advanced 25 lillles InPolice said entrance was gained a report of the Meigs County to Iranian territory and were facing by breaking out a glass in a side door &nergency Medical Service. no resistance. He said his troops sometime between midnight and 6 · They Included: Middleport Unit, would go no farther but would hold a.m. Tuesday morning. Eggs, socket 6:50p.m., Joeeph Stewart, S. Second the territory they have occupied unAve., to Pleasant Valley Hospital; . sets and soft drinks were taken. til Iran agreed to iraqi territorllil Po111eroy, 9:39 a.m., Oavid Har~ farther south along the dWick, Pomeroy, to Veterans bOrder. Memorial Hospital; Tupper!! Plains, It was lmporlslble to determine the ANNULMENT SOUGHT 8:08 a.m., Ula Pellllington from size of the opposing armies In the An annulment suit was filed In Pomeroy Health Care Center to battle zone. But Iraq admitted that Hillcrest Clinic, Columbus; RuUand, Meigs County Common Pleas Court the Iranian air force was still active ' by Virginia Grogan Taylor, Mid11 :2' a.m., Gerald Pratt from Mine · and reported ralda Monday on dleport, aglilnat James Taylor, adMo.2toHolzerMedlcalCenter. Basra, Its chief port on the Shatt aldress unknown. ' Arab 25 miles west of Khorram· Betty FranCes Dunning was granshahr, and "civilian targets" In the ted a divorce from Gerald Wayne REUMONPLANNED vicinity of the Klrkuk oU fields In Deacendallts of the late Gideon Dunning. northeast Iraq. An Iraqi com'8lld ArtemiBa Roush Will have a munique claimed one of the raiders ·reunion at the Portland Park Sunday was shot down. with a baaket dinner to be held at I p.DL In case of rain, the reunion Will ROUTE AVAILABLE lie held at the Letart Falls ComA Daily Sentinel motor delivery munity Hall. VETERANS MEMORIAL route between Clifton and · New Admitted-Louise Eshelman, Haven, W. Va., is now open. The Pomeroy; Dana Blumenauer, route has approximately 110 Pomeroy; Shirley Powell, Shade; . SPAGHETI'ISUPPER customer!! and the driver can make The Racine Elementary P.T.O. John Davis, Syracuse; Tammy abOut ~ a month from the enwill hold a public spaghetti supper at Bable, Long Bottom; Ruth Medley, .the Southern High School from 4!30 deavor. Anyone Interested should Minersville; Frances Hewetson, to 8:30 p.m. Friday. Price is $2 for contract Mrs. Peggy Doerfer at The Pomeroy. Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Sl, adults and $1 for children 12 and unDlscllarged-Delbert Bruch, Betty · Pomeroy, or call99Z-2156. der. · Stover, Bliss Wilson, Kevin Napier. Meigs County happenings. . Charles E. Blakeslee Blakeslee named vice-president Chari«::~ E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, was elected vice president of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums at the annual meeting of the association held Saturday at the Ohio Historical Center in Columbus. The association represents the over ~ historical societies and musewns in Ohio. and works for the solving of the problems and mutual effort through legislation and other sources. Blakeslee has served as chairman of Region 8 of the association for the last three yeaf!l as.,well as serving as president of the Meigs Cow1ty Pioneer and Historical Society. The annual association meeting was held In conjunction with the annual meeting of the Ohio Historical Society. Electrical failure disrupts cable TV A faUure in Appalachian Power Company's West Columbia substation shut off power to Point View Cable's main power site along With several other power supply locations Monday evening. Point View Cable lost power at4:50 p.m: Service on most of the channels was restored to the Southern end of the system at 6:45p.m, by the use of portable generators. Service was restored to the Northern end at 9 p.m. also by using additioqal por· table generator!!. Full service was restored at midnight: Meigs golf team finishes second Historical Society and Museums. Shown diaplaylng the award are, 1-r, Margaret Parker, C. E. Blakeslee and Susan Oliver. "ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE '1 DAILY1SENTINEL" SECTION A · PAGE A1 Business faces gambling charge 10-lnch Silverstone Saute Fry Pan Cooking is a snap In this aluminum Silverstone Saute Fry Pan with 11\e durable non-stick interior! No scouring, no scrubbing and no scratches! Stay cool handle. eacll Gillette Twin Pack Spacial • A Super deell Buy the Max 1000-watt pro dryer atld get Gillette's mini curling iron free, along with a rebate coupon worth $4.001 . . .,.,...... 13.00 Twlll'll* 194. Scores of Meigs golfers were Fred Young and Tony Jewell, bOth With 43's; J. R. Wamsley and Brian Will, With 47's and Scott Harrison, 48. Scores of the winning Logan Chieftain golfer!! were Scott mgram, 39; Jeff Morgan, 41; Chip Patterson, 43; Dave Berry, 46 and Carl York, 49. Greg Henry, With a 44, led Wellston while Chris Derrow had a 46, Eric 'Cavenaugh, 47; Bruce Kuntz, 56 and Sean Tilley, 58. For Ironton, Randy Johnson liad a 43, Brian Layne, 46;· Jay Wolfe, 47 and Steve Koenig, 58. Meigs' record is now 12-12 overall and 7-61n SEOAL action. The Meigs golf team was to travel to Ox~ Golf Course, near Belpre, today to take on Warren Local. ., .. M11~ERS OF FINE QUALilY WORKWEAR51NCE HOLZERMEDICALCENTER DISCHARGES Sept. Z1 Jeremy Bailey, Charlel!l Besco Robert Blankenalllp, Mrs. Michaei Bush and son, Genevieve Channell Barbara CUrry, Arlie Fry, WUII~ Hack!ley, Mf!l. James Harris and daughter, Amy Jones, Albert Keeton, Rosa Lahmer, Elmore Leach, Dawn Martin, Brian MattheWB, Roy r.JcCoy, Nora Nltz, Jeremy Potts, Ruth Scaggs, Ray Unklesbay, Hubert Yost. TP' ®' 1915 • 48s0z. Cryltlll VIIIISh • 32-0z. Liquid Dnno • 22-0z. Spray Wlndlx Choice 1• 00 70,72 ,73, J 4.00 8~00 . Hou..hold Helpers IIIICh 100-ct. Scottles Facial Tissues, assorted colors. 80 !1 1.00 B·Qt. Potting Soli Sterilized all-purpose soil for houseplants. Mrs. StoUs named activities director Mrs. Terry Stotts has been named activities director of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Since the center opened Mrs. Stotts has been serving as assistant activities director. Mrs. Stotts said that she is lookli!g forward In the near future to the establishment of a candystrlper, as well as other aUJ:lliary organizations, group at the center and hopes to establish a \ larger activity program With more Involvement from the community. " I welcome any Ideas from the public about' the activities program In order to Increase the quality of care of our residents," Mf!l. Stotts comments. Mrs. Stotts, ber husband, cliarles; and two children, Cathy, 12, and Chrla, 9, reside at Burlingham. 00 Our Low Price The Meigs Marauder Golf team placed second in a four-team Southeastern Ohio Athletic League match Monday at the Riverside Golf Course at Mason. Meigs carded a total of 180 to place behind Logan's team that won with as 169. Wellston placed third with a 193 and Ironton was fourth With a . DISPLAY AWARD-An aclevement award will be ~to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical ' Society Sunday Oct. 12, by the Ohio .Association of The subcommittee report l,isted WASHINGTON (AP) - A House panel on Monday Identified waste more than 2,100 sites nationally. The contairunent areas which it said EPA said the sites cOnu.ined wastes may pose a danger to water supplies which were located above usable ground water sources that were not" at21Ohio locations. · Only Florids with M and South protected from contamination by • Carolina with 23 were listed as any barrier. When the entire Ohio list was read having more such sites. to him by a newsman, Noyes exArmco Inc. of Middletown was pressed surprise at the Inclusion of reported to have four waste collec- · one Cincinnati company, Chevron lion sites with potentially hazardous Asphalt. He said the waste Imcontaminants. poundment at Chevron for oil spills ~ ·It's~ surprise to us," said Armco was "not ·the sort of thing that spokesman SCott Aiken, He said Ar· usually causes concet:rl." mco had no complaints from the The report listed owner!! of the federal Environmental Protection waste facilities but not site Agency, which was the source of the list made public by the House sub- locations. In addition to Armco and Chevron, committee on envirorunent, energy others listed for Ohio 'included: and natural resources. Allied Chemical Co., Paving Aiken also said he had no Idea Materials, Fairborn; Allied where the potentially hazardous Chemical, Industrial Chemicals, wastes were located. Middletown; American Cyanamid Armco has steelmaking plants at Co., Hamilton; Bechtel-McLaughlin Marion, Zanesville and Middletown. The subcommittee report lists an Inc., Sandusky; Chemlcai-Lealunan Tank Line Inc., Ross ; Clow Pipe Co., "Armco Fabricating Steel Co." location, but Aiken said there is no Coshocton; Dupont de Nemours such company. "There is a /Co., Fort Hill Plant, North Bend. Ford Motor Co., Sandus!ty; Kopfabricating plant that is part of the pers Cd., Inc., Forest Products Middletown Works and a fabricating plant at Washington Court House," Division, North Bend; Magnode ProductS, Inc~ Trenton; Miami he said. County Incinerator, Troy ; Miami InHe .also said water used at Mid· dletown is recycled in a self· dustries, Piqus; Montgomery Councontained facility and is so clean ty South Incinerator, Dayton; Ohio that fish and ducks live in it. " The Ferro-Alloys Corp., Philo; steel Abrasives Inc., Hamilton, and steelworker!! go fl8hlng there for UnitedScrapLead, Troy. fish," Aiken said. EPA officials were unable to Identify the Armco facilities 1m-' mediately. John Noyes, a geologist with thll Ohio EPA will> warted on the original Inventory from which the federal report was made, said he City Limits, Middleport, will be did not know which plants were inclyirged with permitting and volved. allbwing gambling on the premises The subcommittee report issued and possession of gambling device In by Rep. Toby Moffett, D-CoM., says a hearing before the Ohio Uquor ground water destruction is "one of Control Boani. · the most serious environmental Representatives made the problems of the 1980s> charges after visiting the establish"Scientists have recehtly learned ment Friday night. A spokesman for that many manmade and naturally the board said that a draw poker occurring toxic materials which are machine and football number sp« dumped into the ground do not break • cards were taken as evidence. down, but are stored and eventually transported under the subsurface to areas where they may polson ' ASXTOWED drinking water wells, and eventually Marriage licenses were issued to lakes and streams,'' the report said. Joseph Anthony Moore, :/Al, ColumThe 21 Ohio sites were said to be · bus, and Jill Adell Smith, 18, Midamong 250 around the natlon at dleport; ~othy James Bearhs, 22, which potentially hazardous wastes Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Tamela Sue are ·stored within a mUe of water Bowers, :/Al, Rt. 1, Reedsville. supply wells . Juol 1.00 35 •stA1Inle81 Steel Mi xing Bowls 3-Qt. Size .............. 8-Qt. Size ... . .•. . .. . .. . 8-Qt. Size . • . .. .. .. .. . .. 13-Qt.Size . .. . . .. .. .... 38 • Big Ben'' insulated no-iron coveralls fo.r' the working man are styled with an action back for comfort, con.;:ealed metal snaps. combination rule·plier pocket and. hammer loop, seven pockets plus a pencltpocket and the coverall zips from top or bottom. Sizes 34to 52 or S to XXL. ALSO AVAILABLE IN' BOYS' SIZES 12 to ·20 ( ! ELDS IN PtJME . . 22 2.00 3.00 4.00 6.00 No-Nonsense Pantyhose Pkg. 8 pr. Juol Sport Socks Choo se regular or 1.00 Queen-size, in choice of shades and sizes. 20 . ' ucll Assorted colors with striped tops. Cotto n, stretch nylon. Boys' Sizes 4.00 5.00 Men's Sizes �14-The Daily Sent.inel, Mlddlcptll'l· Pumeroy, o., Tuesday, Sept. JO, 1980 Waste areas present problem·for 21 areas Report says no favoritism ~was given to Billy Carter WASHINGTON (AP) - A draft Senate report, condemning Billy Carter's relat!Oilllhlp With Libya, crltlca. Prelldent Carter and aeveral o( lila top aides for their handling o( the affair but says the Justice Department showed no , favoritism in ItS investigation of the cue. tbe draft draWl! no concilislon that there wu Illegal or unethical action by any administration Official. But It questions the president's handling of lila brother's second trip to Libya and the use of Billy Carter as an intennedlliry in seeking Libyan help to free , the American boetagesln Iran. · tbe draft also says the White Houae should have realized "the enhancement of Billy Carter's i.lnportaDce In the eyes of the Libyans · mllht be eliJ)lolted by him for his own economic advantage." The report, drafted for a special Senate subconunittee, says the $220,000 the president's brother got . from the Libyan government Indicates "the control by Libya over him.' ' "His conduct was contrary to the Interests of the president and the United States and merits condemnation," the draft report concludes. However, \he report does not dispute Billy Carter's testimony that be nevertrledln Libya's behalf to lnOuence U.S. foreign policy and that Libyans never asked him to do so. , Billy Carter insisted the money was a loan and said neither that nor a Libyan oil deal that fell through gave the radical Arab government any control over him. Tbe report, which is to be released Thursday, is still being circnlated for revision among the nine subcummlttee members. The draft criticizes actions taken by Carter, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, · Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti and CIA Director Stansfield Turner. But it praises the Justice Depart· ment investigation which concluded Billy Carter was a Libyan foreign agent, saying It "was conducted honestly and conscientlously." "'fhere is no evidence that either the lnvesti&&tion or disposition of the case was skewed In favor of Billy Carter because he is the brother of the president of the United States," the draft says. . The report criticizes the president for not trying hai'der to keep his brother from making a second trip to Libya. West Virginia group wants island designated as historical landmark · Most Meigs CoUnty residents are' familiar with Buffington's Island, located In the Ohio River near Portland..However, most people are not aware the Island is In danger of being destroyed by Sand and gravel dred!!lni!- Tbe Jackllon County (W.Va.) HiJtorlcal Society has submitted a petltlm to the U.S. i:lepartment c:l the InteriO!' requesting Buffington Ialand be designated as a historical landmark. Prehistoric Indian life existed on the IBland fO!' centuries prior to the arrival of white settlers near the end It the 1'10011. While there appear!! to be abundant evidence the island contains rich remains c:l Indian culture, no utal1slve tnvestigatlons have been launched. However, In 19'18 and 1980, brief liurveys were carried out by two ar. dleologlcal teams. These studies disclosed four valuable prehistoric sites on the island eroding out of the bank, one being an extensive village lite. . "Certainly Bufflligton's Island has prehistoric remains of importance and deaerves a full and careful llilleasment of Its archeological . pdtential," one report stated. As far is known, Buffingt1111'~ Island first appears In written records in 1796 when It w,. drawn Gil a map by a French cartographer for Gen. VIctor Collet during his voyage dowh the Ohio River. For over two decades, the Island was known as "Ambenon's Island" . after an Ohio Valley squatter, J.ohn Amberson, who attempted In 1785 to • organize river T s In· regional fonn of gov nt. . English-bOn\ joe BufflnCton purchased the Island 111179'1, and his ' family exerted a pc~Werfulinfluence over the area for many years. In 1833, Joel's son JOBeph began the consolidation of the property by purchasing his brotherS' and~· shares In the land. Tile 'j,sland was sold the same year to James Williamson of Jaclalon' County for $2,300. During the 18508, Buffington's Island bec~e one of \he "stations" on the Uhdergr0un4 Railroad for slaves seeking to escape Vlrginia"lnto Ohio (prior to the formation of West Virginia as a state). · In the ensuing Civil War, Buf· fington's Island reached national . a fame when Confederate raiders led by Gen. John Hunt Morgan escaped from Union forces there In the summerof1863. Buffington's Island faded slowly from the scene over the years, until recently when It was the focal point of a legal boundary battle between Ohio and West Virginia. · The u.s. Supreme Comt ruled In January tile ltlartd Is legally a part of Ohio, pushing the West Vorglnia boundary back to the middle of the river ancl and 1\'li'llY from the present low mark, wbich ·· was Ylr~'s original western boundary until .1863. Trustees of the Meigs County Historical Society have supported the 'JacksOn · County effort by writings letter!! c:l support to Wa.shhlngtont for the preservation of Buffington'I'Isllind, Anyone wllhlng to write a letter of support should send it to Edward Jlauh, President, Jackson County Historical Society, 200 Henrietta St., Ravens•oo!l, W.Va. 26164 . Iranian••• ( eo.;tlnued from page 1) was reported under constant ar- tillery attack from across the Shalt al-Arab. The refinery was m fire, • • but there was no Indication that Iraqi ground forces had been able to quit the fight at Khorremshahr to try to advance Into Abadan. tmergency' squad runs Pomeroy PROBEB&E Police are investigating Brig. Gen. AbiJI · Khdanfar, the a breaking and entering at tfte Sugar Four eme~gency runs were made tank commander at Qasr-e-Shlrln, Run Mill, Mulberry Ave. by local units Monday, according to said his forces advanced 25 lillles InPolice said entrance was gained a report of the Meigs County to Iranian territory and were facing by breaking out a glass in a side door &nergency Medical Service. no resistance. He said his troops sometime between midnight and 6 · They Included: Middleport Unit, would go no farther but would hold a.m. Tuesday morning. Eggs, socket 6:50p.m., Joeeph Stewart, S. Second the territory they have occupied unAve., to Pleasant Valley Hospital; . sets and soft drinks were taken. til Iran agreed to iraqi territorllil Po111eroy, 9:39 a.m., Oavid Har~ farther south along the dWick, Pomeroy, to Veterans bOrder. Memorial Hospital; Tupper!! Plains, It was lmporlslble to determine the ANNULMENT SOUGHT 8:08 a.m., Ula Pellllington from size of the opposing armies In the An annulment suit was filed In Pomeroy Health Care Center to battle zone. But Iraq admitted that Hillcrest Clinic, Columbus; RuUand, Meigs County Common Pleas Court the Iranian air force was still active ' by Virginia Grogan Taylor, Mid11 :2' a.m., Gerald Pratt from Mine · and reported ralda Monday on dleport, aglilnat James Taylor, adMo.2toHolzerMedlcalCenter. Basra, Its chief port on the Shatt aldress unknown. ' Arab 25 miles west of Khorram· Betty FranCes Dunning was granshahr, and "civilian targets" In the ted a divorce from Gerald Wayne REUMONPLANNED vicinity of the Klrkuk oU fields In Deacendallts of the late Gideon Dunning. northeast Iraq. An Iraqi com'8lld ArtemiBa Roush Will have a munique claimed one of the raiders ·reunion at the Portland Park Sunday was shot down. with a baaket dinner to be held at I p.DL In case of rain, the reunion Will ROUTE AVAILABLE lie held at the Letart Falls ComA Daily Sentinel motor delivery munity Hall. VETERANS MEMORIAL route between Clifton and · New Admitted-Louise Eshelman, Haven, W. Va., is now open. The Pomeroy; Dana Blumenauer, route has approximately 110 Pomeroy; Shirley Powell, Shade; . SPAGHETI'ISUPPER customer!! and the driver can make The Racine Elementary P.T.O. John Davis, Syracuse; Tammy abOut ~ a month from the enwill hold a public spaghetti supper at Bable, Long Bottom; Ruth Medley, .the Southern High School from 4!30 deavor. Anyone Interested should Minersville; Frances Hewetson, to 8:30 p.m. Friday. Price is $2 for contract Mrs. Peggy Doerfer at The Pomeroy. Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Sl, adults and $1 for children 12 and unDlscllarged-Delbert Bruch, Betty · Pomeroy, or call99Z-2156. der. · Stover, Bliss Wilson, Kevin Napier. Meigs County happenings. . Charles E. Blakeslee Blakeslee named vice-president Chari«::~ E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, was elected vice president of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums at the annual meeting of the association held Saturday at the Ohio Historical Center in Columbus. The association represents the over ~ historical societies and musewns in Ohio. and works for the solving of the problems and mutual effort through legislation and other sources. Blakeslee has served as chairman of Region 8 of the association for the last three yeaf!l as.,well as serving as president of the Meigs Cow1ty Pioneer and Historical Society. The annual association meeting was held In conjunction with the annual meeting of the Ohio Historical Society. Electrical failure disrupts cable TV A faUure in Appalachian Power Company's West Columbia substation shut off power to Point View Cable's main power site along With several other power supply locations Monday evening. Point View Cable lost power at4:50 p.m: Service on most of the channels was restored to the Southern end of the system at 6:45p.m, by the use of portable generators. Service was restored to the Northern end at 9 p.m. also by using additioqal por· table generator!!. Full service was restored at midnight: Meigs golf team finishes second Historical Society and Museums. Shown diaplaylng the award are, 1-r, Margaret Parker, C. E. Blakeslee and Susan Oliver. "ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE '1 DAILY1SENTINEL" SECTION A · PAGE A1 Business faces gambling charge 10-lnch Silverstone Saute Fry Pan Cooking is a snap In this aluminum Silverstone Saute Fry Pan with 11\e durable non-stick interior! No scouring, no scrubbing and no scratches! Stay cool handle. eacll Gillette Twin Pack Spacial • A Super deell Buy the Max 1000-watt pro dryer atld get Gillette's mini curling iron free, along with a rebate coupon worth $4.001 . . .,.,...... 13.00 Twlll'll* 194. Scores of Meigs golfers were Fred Young and Tony Jewell, bOth With 43's; J. R. Wamsley and Brian Will, With 47's and Scott Harrison, 48. Scores of the winning Logan Chieftain golfer!! were Scott mgram, 39; Jeff Morgan, 41; Chip Patterson, 43; Dave Berry, 46 and Carl York, 49. Greg Henry, With a 44, led Wellston while Chris Derrow had a 46, Eric 'Cavenaugh, 47; Bruce Kuntz, 56 and Sean Tilley, 58. For Ironton, Randy Johnson liad a 43, Brian Layne, 46;· Jay Wolfe, 47 and Steve Koenig, 58. Meigs' record is now 12-12 overall and 7-61n SEOAL action. The Meigs golf team was to travel to Ox~ Golf Course, near Belpre, today to take on Warren Local. ., .. M11~ERS OF FINE QUALilY WORKWEAR51NCE HOLZERMEDICALCENTER DISCHARGES Sept. Z1 Jeremy Bailey, Charlel!l Besco Robert Blankenalllp, Mrs. Michaei Bush and son, Genevieve Channell Barbara CUrry, Arlie Fry, WUII~ Hack!ley, Mf!l. James Harris and daughter, Amy Jones, Albert Keeton, Rosa Lahmer, Elmore Leach, Dawn Martin, Brian MattheWB, Roy r.JcCoy, Nora Nltz, Jeremy Potts, Ruth Scaggs, Ray Unklesbay, Hubert Yost. TP' ®' 1915 • 48s0z. Cryltlll VIIIISh • 32-0z. Liquid Dnno • 22-0z. Spray Wlndlx Choice 1• 00 70,72 ,73, J 4.00 8~00 . Hou..hold Helpers IIIICh 100-ct. Scottles Facial Tissues, assorted colors. 80 !1 1.00 B·Qt. Potting Soli Sterilized all-purpose soil for houseplants. Mrs. StoUs named activities director Mrs. Terry Stotts has been named activities director of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Since the center opened Mrs. Stotts has been serving as assistant activities director. Mrs. Stotts said that she is lookli!g forward In the near future to the establishment of a candystrlper, as well as other aUJ:lliary organizations, group at the center and hopes to establish a \ larger activity program With more Involvement from the community. " I welcome any Ideas from the public about' the activities program In order to Increase the quality of care of our residents," Mf!l. Stotts comments. Mrs. Stotts, ber husband, cliarles; and two children, Cathy, 12, and Chrla, 9, reside at Burlingham. 00 Our Low Price The Meigs Marauder Golf team placed second in a four-team Southeastern Ohio Athletic League match Monday at the Riverside Golf Course at Mason. Meigs carded a total of 180 to place behind Logan's team that won with as 169. Wellston placed third with a 193 and Ironton was fourth With a . DISPLAY AWARD-An aclevement award will be ~to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical ' Society Sunday Oct. 12, by the Ohio .Association of The subcommittee report l,isted WASHINGTON (AP) - A House panel on Monday Identified waste more than 2,100 sites nationally. The contairunent areas which it said EPA said the sites cOnu.ined wastes may pose a danger to water supplies which were located above usable ground water sources that were not" at21Ohio locations. · Only Florids with M and South protected from contamination by • Carolina with 23 were listed as any barrier. When the entire Ohio list was read having more such sites. to him by a newsman, Noyes exArmco Inc. of Middletown was pressed surprise at the Inclusion of reported to have four waste collec- · one Cincinnati company, Chevron lion sites with potentially hazardous Asphalt. He said the waste Imcontaminants. poundment at Chevron for oil spills ~ ·It's~ surprise to us," said Armco was "not ·the sort of thing that spokesman SCott Aiken, He said Ar· usually causes concet:rl." mco had no complaints from the The report listed owner!! of the federal Environmental Protection waste facilities but not site Agency, which was the source of the list made public by the House sub- locations. In addition to Armco and Chevron, committee on envirorunent, energy others listed for Ohio 'included: and natural resources. Allied Chemical Co., Paving Aiken also said he had no Idea Materials, Fairborn; Allied where the potentially hazardous Chemical, Industrial Chemicals, wastes were located. Middletown; American Cyanamid Armco has steelmaking plants at Co., Hamilton; Bechtel-McLaughlin Marion, Zanesville and Middletown. The subcommittee report lists an Inc., Sandusky; Chemlcai-Lealunan Tank Line Inc., Ross ; Clow Pipe Co., "Armco Fabricating Steel Co." location, but Aiken said there is no Coshocton; Dupont de Nemours such company. "There is a /Co., Fort Hill Plant, North Bend. Ford Motor Co., Sandus!ty; Kopfabricating plant that is part of the pers Cd., Inc., Forest Products Middletown Works and a fabricating plant at Washington Court House," Division, North Bend; Magnode ProductS, Inc~ Trenton; Miami he said. County Incinerator, Troy ; Miami InHe .also said water used at Mid· dletown is recycled in a self· dustries, Piqus; Montgomery Councontained facility and is so clean ty South Incinerator, Dayton; Ohio that fish and ducks live in it. " The Ferro-Alloys Corp., Philo; steel Abrasives Inc., Hamilton, and steelworker!! go fl8hlng there for UnitedScrapLead, Troy. fish," Aiken said. EPA officials were unable to Identify the Armco facilities 1m-' mediately. John Noyes, a geologist with thll Ohio EPA will> warted on the original Inventory from which the federal report was made, said he City Limits, Middleport, will be did not know which plants were inclyirged with permitting and volved. allbwing gambling on the premises The subcommittee report issued and possession of gambling device In by Rep. Toby Moffett, D-CoM., says a hearing before the Ohio Uquor ground water destruction is "one of Control Boani. · the most serious environmental Representatives made the problems of the 1980s> charges after visiting the establish"Scientists have recehtly learned ment Friday night. A spokesman for that many manmade and naturally the board said that a draw poker occurring toxic materials which are machine and football number sp« dumped into the ground do not break • cards were taken as evidence. down, but are stored and eventually transported under the subsurface to areas where they may polson ' ASXTOWED drinking water wells, and eventually Marriage licenses were issued to lakes and streams,'' the report said. Joseph Anthony Moore, :/Al, ColumThe 21 Ohio sites were said to be · bus, and Jill Adell Smith, 18, Midamong 250 around the natlon at dleport; ~othy James Bearhs, 22, which potentially hazardous wastes Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Tamela Sue are ·stored within a mUe of water Bowers, :/Al, Rt. 1, Reedsville. supply wells . Juol 1.00 35 •stA1Inle81 Steel Mi xing Bowls 3-Qt. Size .............. 8-Qt. Size ... . .•. . .. . .. . 8-Qt. Size . • . .. .. .. .. . .. 13-Qt.Size . .. . . .. .. .... 38 • Big Ben'' insulated no-iron coveralls fo.r' the working man are styled with an action back for comfort, con.;:ealed metal snaps. combination rule·plier pocket and. hammer loop, seven pockets plus a pencltpocket and the coverall zips from top or bottom. Sizes 34to 52 or S to XXL. ALSO AVAILABLE IN' BOYS' SIZES 12 to ·20 ( ! ELDS IN PtJME . . 22 2.00 3.00 4.00 6.00 No-Nonsense Pantyhose Pkg. 8 pr. Juol Sport Socks Choo se regular or 1.00 Queen-size, in choice of shades and sizes. 20 . ' ucll Assorted colors with striped tops. Cotto n, stretch nylon. Boys' Sizes 4.00 5.00 Men's Sizes �SECTION A - PAGE A3 SECTION A - PAGE A2 FRANKLI DOLLAR DAYS Scott Jumbo Roll Paper . Towels Big roll of 119 hardworking towels . Choice of prints. Our Low Price Pkg. of 4· ·Knit Dishcloths Sale Special! Hardcover Books Old and new favorites! Values to $15! Wide selection of authors and titles. 60 Cotton open weave knit 12x13in . size . ..... . . ..... . ........ .. . Choice 10J» Fancy Knee-HI's Choice of fashion colors and styles. Fits sizes 9-11. 21 8 1.00 Comfort Top Knee-HI's ''Thumb Thing" Lighter Onward Stationery Comfortable, wide-band knee hi sheers in choice of fashion shades. 19 Disposable! Operates with a quick touch of the thumb! Choice of writing tablets and . envelope packs. Stock up! 18 56.57 2PRS.1.00 2FOR 1.00 Megas Cosmetic Puff 2FOR 1.00 Bag of 300 regular size puffs. . ' -· 3fll1.01 Fl....llghts For the home, car, boat, etc. Batteries not included. 23 11!!1 . ROLLS 1.00 1.00 Pkg. of 4·-Washcloths Choice of solids , stripes and checks . . . ... . . .. .. . ........ . .. . 2 10 · Polyester •••tic In 1/8, 'A, %, and 1 to 4 yd . pieces. 17 3.4-inch widths. 3FOR 1.00 2 BAGS 1~ 00 ~r.uck -:.: · ( Toilet Bowl Deodorant Fresh pine scented toilet deodorant cake with plastic hanger. Masking or Duct Tape 10-yds. duct tape , 2-in . wide; or 60-yd. masking tape, 1'hin . wide. 1.00 each Straw Hot Pads All-natural straw! Both decorative and useful! 7-in . size . 2 FOR 1•00 �SECTION A - PAGE A3 SECTION A - PAGE A2 FRANKLI DOLLAR DAYS Scott Jumbo Roll Paper . Towels Big roll of 119 hardworking towels . Choice of prints. Our Low Price Pkg. of 4· ·Knit Dishcloths Sale Special! Hardcover Books Old and new favorites! Values to $15! Wide selection of authors and titles. 60 Cotton open weave knit 12x13in . size . ..... . . ..... . ........ .. . Choice 10J» Fancy Knee-HI's Choice of fashion colors and styles. Fits sizes 9-11. 21 8 1.00 Comfort Top Knee-HI's ''Thumb Thing" Lighter Onward Stationery Comfortable, wide-band knee hi sheers in choice of fashion shades. 19 Disposable! Operates with a quick touch of the thumb! Choice of writing tablets and . envelope packs. Stock up! 18 56.57 2PRS.1.00 2FOR 1.00 Megas Cosmetic Puff 2FOR 1.00 Bag of 300 regular size puffs. . ' -· 3fll1.01 Fl....llghts For the home, car, boat, etc. Batteries not included. 23 11!!1 . ROLLS 1.00 1.00 Pkg. of 4·-Washcloths Choice of solids , stripes and checks . . . ... . . .. .. . ........ . .. . 2 10 · Polyester •••tic In 1/8, 'A, %, and 1 to 4 yd . pieces. 17 3.4-inch widths. 3FOR 1.00 2 BAGS 1~ 00 ~r.uck -:.: · ( Toilet Bowl Deodorant Fresh pine scented toilet deodorant cake with plastic hanger. Masking or Duct Tape 10-yds. duct tape , 2-in . wide; or 60-yd. masking tape, 1'hin . wide. 1.00 each Straw Hot Pads All-natural straw! Both decorative and useful! 7-in . size . 2 FOR 1•00 �SECTION A - PAGE A4 SECTION A - PAGE A5 BEN FRANKLIN Plush Animals Choice DOLLAR DAYS Colorama Rug Runner Huggable 11 - in . · critters, including dogs, foxes, lions, monkeys, and more! Durable latex backing in multistripe pattern. 44 83 Now Only 4!1/P _..... . ! ' . Ping-Pong Target Game Towel Specials 2.00 Cocoa Mesh Fiber Entrance Mat sale Price CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Long - wearing , easy to clean entrance mat for your doorway, 16x27 -inches. Contains one rapid fire ping-pong pistol, balls and targets. 5.00 43 Trash Bags Sale Price Choose a 20-count pkg . of 20 gallon bags; or a pkg. of 15 bags, with a 30-gallon capacity. 1.50 Choice 2~? Bath -size towels, in solids , stripes, prints and jacquards. Values $3.29 and up! 7 pllg. 76 ,77 Sale Price Ceramic FlowerPot. Handsome pot with attached saucer, choice of shapes, colors. 4 to 5-ln. sizes. 2.00 IICh Your Choice 3!! Hurricane 5hl1Gt Flower Holder + Clear crystal hurricane shade on wooden cradle with pretty silk flower arrangement inside. 6-in . long . Sale Price 4.00 each 46 Plastic Housewares Oval Roaster Porcelain enamel roaster with lid measures 13x7x41hln. Will hold 4-lb. fowl or 7 -lb. roast. 39 Christmas Gift Wraps Now Only Soup Kettles Choose your favorite reading ... chili , chowder, and more. Sale Price 2.00 IICII 50 ~~~ Giant flat wrap package , with 12 sheets; each 30x40-in.100-sq . ft . total. Choice of designs. 41 Sale Price 2 .FOR OO 5• 2.00 pllg. Twist-On Watchbands by Speidel 55 20-Count Christmas Cards Package of 2 soft, all -cotton blankets with cute baby prints. 30x30-in . 5 Festive collection! In boxes of .20, with envelopes, one design per 52-54 loll Air Deflector Sale Price Pkg. of two clear plastic deflectors, with magnets to keep In place. Adjusts 6 to 14-in . 2.00 2.00 27 4,6 Girls' Sizes 5-8 6.00 .. 2.00 Box of 14 cards and envelopes . Birthday, get-well , anniversary, more. Assorted designs per box. 51 Sale Price lit Easy-care, flame-retardant footed sleepers with full length nylon zipper, ribbed collar and cuffs. Choice of colors. Sale Price l!veryday Greeting Cards Receiving Blankets e mos.,1-4 Blanket Sleepers All plastic 32-qt. utility tub, 2 bushel laundry basket, wastebasket, covered bowl set, sink set, in decorator colors. GRANITEWARE® lnfan1t11 oc:tdletr loll Selected 20-Page Photo Album With 20 coil -bound magnetic pages. Choice of cover styles . 61 2 FOR 5.00 Specials Select from men's, ladies' and junior's styles . . . many to choose from in leather and metal. 2,3 18-Gal. Plastic Trash Can Snap-on cover. Avocado, with black lid . 40 4C!!I �SECTION A - PAGE A4 SECTION A - PAGE A5 BEN FRANKLIN Plush Animals Choice DOLLAR DAYS Colorama Rug Runner Huggable 11 - in . · critters, including dogs, foxes, lions, monkeys, and more! Durable latex backing in multistripe pattern. 44 83 Now Only 4!1/P _..... . ! ' . Ping-Pong Target Game Towel Specials 2.00 Cocoa Mesh Fiber Entrance Mat sale Price CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Long - wearing , easy to clean entrance mat for your doorway, 16x27 -inches. Contains one rapid fire ping-pong pistol, balls and targets. 5.00 43 Trash Bags Sale Price Choose a 20-count pkg . of 20 gallon bags; or a pkg. of 15 bags, with a 30-gallon capacity. 1.50 Choice 2~? Bath -size towels, in solids , stripes, prints and jacquards. Values $3.29 and up! 7 pllg. 76 ,77 Sale Price Ceramic FlowerPot. Handsome pot with attached saucer, choice of shapes, colors. 4 to 5-ln. sizes. 2.00 IICh Your Choice 3!! Hurricane 5hl1Gt Flower Holder + Clear crystal hurricane shade on wooden cradle with pretty silk flower arrangement inside. 6-in . long . Sale Price 4.00 each 46 Plastic Housewares Oval Roaster Porcelain enamel roaster with lid measures 13x7x41hln. Will hold 4-lb. fowl or 7 -lb. roast. 39 Christmas Gift Wraps Now Only Soup Kettles Choose your favorite reading ... chili , chowder, and more. Sale Price 2.00 IICII 50 ~~~ Giant flat wrap package , with 12 sheets; each 30x40-in.100-sq . ft . total. Choice of designs. 41 Sale Price 2 .FOR OO 5• 2.00 pllg. Twist-On Watchbands by Speidel 55 20-Count Christmas Cards Package of 2 soft, all -cotton blankets with cute baby prints. 30x30-in . 5 Festive collection! In boxes of .20, with envelopes, one design per 52-54 loll Air Deflector Sale Price Pkg. of two clear plastic deflectors, with magnets to keep In place. Adjusts 6 to 14-in . 2.00 2.00 27 4,6 Girls' Sizes 5-8 6.00 .. 2.00 Box of 14 cards and envelopes . Birthday, get-well , anniversary, more. Assorted designs per box. 51 Sale Price lit Easy-care, flame-retardant footed sleepers with full length nylon zipper, ribbed collar and cuffs. Choice of colors. Sale Price l!veryday Greeting Cards Receiving Blankets e mos.,1-4 Blanket Sleepers All plastic 32-qt. utility tub, 2 bushel laundry basket, wastebasket, covered bowl set, sink set, in decorator colors. GRANITEWARE® lnfan1t11 oc:tdletr loll Selected 20-Page Photo Album With 20 coil -bound magnetic pages. Choice of cover styles . 61 2 FOR 5.00 Specials Select from men's, ladies' and junior's styles . . . many to choose from in leather and metal. 2,3 18-Gal. Plastic Trash Can Snap-on cover. Avocado, with black lid . 40 4C!!I �SECTION A - PAGE A7 SECTION A - PAGE AS KLI BEN FR DOLLAR DAYS Creative Crafts at Special Savings! · . . / Wall Decors Add a warm , contemporary touch to any room with these natural -look wicker and wood designs. Choose a broom , coolie hat, sunburst or fan , measuring to 40-in . Wicker Baskets The all -natural "Now" look of wicker in choice of basket styles and shapes. Average 11 x12-in . size. 30 00 Your Your Choice Choice each + ICIIHook IQia. :_-. ·2 0x27-· IL 34 15 12·1n. 1 ,__.. '·• • ~ . 'i . ·-· .•,- - . • · • of • • ,. .: iit:: ~ :.:.<' ' .. · : ~;;<: - ·- - - :.. ;.~; . ' c.• ~ Braided .. ' -~. . -~~~- ,p· .~ -~,.' .. ..-~fn..)Detorato·r Large $1»oon and Fork You'll come up with / plent'y or 'craft ideas for this straw broom . Neat accent piece. 32 Think of all the ways you can7. embellish. --tflese . to de corat e your kitchen. About 36-in . ::.. StPaw Brooms Candy:Boxes Rou nd candy boxes with matching lid$',' in natural: color straw basketry . ,. 5'h-in. Size • t '. • ~ . •' 1~. Polyester 31 45 4'/4-in. Size .- .·... Fiberfill 6'12-in. Size For all your holiday craft projects . Choice of colors. 100% non-allergenic polyester fiberfill for pillows, toys, etc. Sale Price 2 300 FOR 10o.yard · sk8in of polyolefin 3oo twist cord that's soft • . pliable and easy to work with. Choice of colors, too. NowJu1t •11n �SECTION A - PAGE A7 SECTION A - PAGE AS KLI BEN FR DOLLAR DAYS Creative Crafts at Special Savings! · . . / Wall Decors Add a warm , contemporary touch to any room with these natural -look wicker and wood designs. Choose a broom , coolie hat, sunburst or fan , measuring to 40-in . Wicker Baskets The all -natural "Now" look of wicker in choice of basket styles and shapes. Average 11 x12-in . size. 30 00 Your Your Choice Choice each + ICIIHook IQia. :_-. ·2 0x27-· IL 34 15 12·1n. 1 ,__.. '·• • ~ . 'i . ·-· .•,- - . • · • of • • ,. .: iit:: ~ :.:.<' ' .. · : ~;;<: - ·- - - :.. ;.~; . ' c.• ~ Braided .. ' -~. . -~~~- ,p· .~ -~,.' .. ..-~fn..)Detorato·r Large $1»oon and Fork You'll come up with / plent'y or 'craft ideas for this straw broom . Neat accent piece. 32 Think of all the ways you can7. embellish. --tflese . to de corat e your kitchen. About 36-in . ::.. StPaw Brooms Candy:Boxes Rou nd candy boxes with matching lid$',' in natural: color straw basketry . ,. 5'h-in. Size • t '. • ~ . •' 1~. Polyester 31 45 4'/4-in. Size .- .·... Fiberfill 6'12-in. Size For all your holiday craft projects . Choice of colors. 100% non-allergenic polyester fiberfill for pillows, toys, etc. Sale Price 2 300 FOR 10o.yard · sk8in of polyolefin 3oo twist cord that's soft • . pliable and easy to work with. Choice of colors, too. NowJu1t •11n �SECTION A- PAGE A8 BEN FRANKLIN DOL R .DAYS SALE! Soft White Light Bulbs Pkg.of4 G.E. four-packs of soft white light bulbs,.60, 75 or 100-watts. 4·Rolla Waldorf Bathroom Tl..ue Tampax Tampons • 40's Famous for its softness! 4roll packs in white or pastels. Buy the economy package, in regular, super or super. plus. Now Only 83! Now Only 8-oz. Bag• · He,.hey Candy 1.84 1~ Choose Hershey's Kisses, Miniatures, or Reese's miniatures. Yuml Bxtra· Abaorbent Pampa,. 1.37- Convenience pack of 60 Pampers disposable diapers, for babies 16-231bs: . Choice Hydrogen Peroxide, Rubbing Alcohol 74 Our low price 7.50 Choose 16-ounce Peroxide or 16-oz. Isopropyl alcohol. 64, 65 (Not for sale in restricted states) 44! Vnellne lnten•lva Care a.bvN•ed• Right Q~ard · Deodorant Baby shampoo, lotion and oil, In the 16- oz . size; baby powder in the 24-oz. size. 1 88 10-oz. size Our Low Price • 62 .... 66 Your Choice Revlon Plex Shampoo & Conditioner 2 ~~~:~ Sizes FOR '3 00 • 67, 68 IT IS Ben FrankDn'l policy tD.havi...d !flmlll! 1tock dur_lng the sale perfod. Becaa. thll crrcu. 11 prtntect approxrm~ eo daya prior to the tale date: thricould b8 an unforesee~ delay, or In lomeelilel non·ihiPn'iint or an ltem:Weregret inV Inconvenience ~ will, to th!t beat of our ability, offer a.•!'~table aubautute•.~· do releirye th8 rtght to Umlt tJii'ijuanUij on some lteml and apiclll prlcei are In effect only dwtng the aale period whUe quanUUNiut."' .. • Sale Starts Wednesday BEN FRANKLII)I Pomeroy, Ohio & ......, Rail's Middleport, Ohio SAVE! CHECK THESE PAGES FOR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT � 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 09. September 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 September 30, 1980