http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa2eaaa9040988326b08c9509026b3f2.pdf 17256a91d3beead293b32634ab3087f6 PDF Text Text Metzenbaum not .optimistic WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, is not optimistic about the outcome of his light to block Senate action on an amendment weakening the 1977 Strip Mining Act. A filibuster led by Metzenbawn, which delayed action for two days, was expected to end today with a cloture vote cutting off debate. Metzenbaum said he and his SU!>porters - Sens. John Melcher, DMont., Max Baucus, D-Mont .. and Closed lunch period AWARD-Troy Ohlinger was presented the 1980 Meigs County Senior Citizens Award at the Meigs County Fair during Senior Citizens Activities on Thursday. Presenting the award to Ohlinger and his wife is C. J. Struble, right, representing the Meigs County Council on Aging. Ohlinger was selected on the basis of his patience, helpfulness and unlimited devotion to the elderly of the county. An employe of the council, Ohlinger began his duties with the senior citizens program in 1973 as a janitor-aide and later became a van driver. He was cited for the work he has done for the elderly over and beyond the call of duty in his regular driver position. During the J!J&).J981 school year, a closed lunch period will he observed .at Meigs Junior High School. Parents of students living within walking distance of the Junior High School desiring their children to come home for lunch must visit tlie Principal's Office · and make a!>plication for a lunch pass. Students are not permitted to leave school grounds without this lunch pass. The office is open Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. and3p.m. Mentally (Continued from page ll such a program - all the way from funding to hot lunches. The current board consists of members W. L. Carr, Grace We her, Wiirna Parker, Jeanette Thomas, Nora Rice, and Maxine Goeglein. The board is headed by Chairman Manning D. Webster and administered by Christopher Layh, superintendent. According to . Layh, the Meigs Association for Retarded Children (MARC ) has been instrumental in broadening the community's awareness of the need for a good educational program here for persons with mental retardation. "It's been the enthusiasm and SU!>port from these parents and concerned residents that has maintained the hope for adequate programming for persons with mental retardation," Layh noted. Pat Carson, president of the MARC, encourages all parents and interested persons to participate in an upcoming work day and actively support this organization. " It is this support and participation that will directly affect the success of our new program. Parent involvement is the key to success of each individual involved in this program," said Mrs. Carson. Layh states "We want to provide a total program that will enable each person to grow and mature to their fullest potential. During the next year we hope to encourage · the support and understanding of all persons in Meigs County. We would like tooreganize a good volunteer program to Invite the sharing of any special skill of ability. It is the sharing of these ideas that will help us to determine the needs and future direction of our program. Our emphasis will be to develop skills and provide training that give our people the chance to be productive members of this community. That's what we're trying to do. " A work day has been set for Saturday, Aug. 23, at 9 a.m. at the fonner Pomeroy junior high building on · East Main St. "We're sure hoping for a few dedicated workers", said volunteer Carol Lay h. "The building needs some cheering up, to make it a better learning environment. All the local department stores are being asked to help in providing fabric for bright new curtains and now we need to get in there and really spruce it up." Since the school is providing students with skills to care f"Or themselves, as well as basic education and job training, horne appliances or kitchen equipment that 1can still be used needed by the progam. A washer and dryer, woodworking equipment, looms and ceramic su!>plies are also needed. our efforts to rapidly bring on line : the coal of Ohio, West Virninia, Ken- : . lucky and the western states." Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, · who is reviewing state programs un- · der the 1977 law; expects to sub- . stantially complete that task by · January, Metzenbawn said. The Metzenbawn called an "end run" a Byrd amen!lment would disrupt that : few weeks ago by tacking his process, he said. . measure onto an unrelated bill that of a review that will be "Instead simplifies tonnage measurements of certain vessels. That measure would subatantially complete ... we will : have a new process, new deadlines : bypass Udall, since it would not be enormous delays that will mire : and routed to the Interior Committee. the coal industry for years in cripByrd's amendment eliminates a pling uncertainty," Metzenbawn requirement that state reclamation · said. programs must he consiste.nt with Strip mining operators have com- : federal regulations. Metzenbawn plained that the federal regulations · said it would effectively gut the 1977 calling for restoration of land at : strip mining act. abandoned strip mines are too bur- : The Ohioan said passage of the densome. ~mendment "would hinder, not help, fall. That measure was bottled up in the House Interior Committee, which is headed by Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz. · Metzenbawn said Udall had assured him he would "sit on it." Byrd tried again, making what ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SPECIAL SALE PRICES e VOL. 31 NO. 92 enttne at POMEROY·MIDDLEPUR f, OH IO FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1980 Jury indicts .7 Seven indictments were returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury , May term, which met Thursday for its final session, Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Frederick Crow lll, reports. Indictments included: Clifford E.dward Smith 71 Fisher St. , Pomeroy, for gross 'se;ual irnposition as a result of an incident on Aug . 7, this year, in Pomeroy involving minor children. Gross sexual imposition, as charged, is a felony of the third degree. The penality is a tenn of imprisonment of not less than one year nor more than 10 years and a fine up .to $10,000. David S. Brenot, Colwnbus, on charge of trafficking in drugs as the result of an incident on Aug. 2,' this w. a year, in Pomeroy. Trafficking in . drugs, as charged, is a felony of the fourth degree carrying a penalty of not less than six months nor more than five years in prison and a fine up to$2SOO. Robert Crouse and Timothy Gil>bs, both currently held in the Mason CQunty jail, for breaking and entering in conjunction with an incident on Wednesday, Aug. 20, this year, at Betty Stewart's Carry-Out. Breaking and entering is a felony of the fourth degree and carroes a penlty of a tenn of tmpnsonment not less than stx months nor more than five years and a fine of not more tha~ $2SOO. Vtckte Rose, 22, Route I, Dexter, on a charge of aggravated arson. charge stems froma fire at the home of her father on Jan. 16, this year. Aggravated arson is a felony of the first degree for which the possible penalty is not less than four nor more than 25 years in prison and a fine up to$10,000. Doug Burns, Pomeroy, on a charge of receiving stolen property. The charge comes from an incident at the Pomeroy Gun Club in July, this year, and caries a penalty of not less than six months nor more than five years in prison and a fine of up to $2SOO. Russell Bartlett, indicted for vandalism, afelonyofthelourthdegree. All of the seven will he appearing for arraignments before Meigs County. Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon in the near future. . ' ,I:!. I ' ! J~ i l . FRIDAY, AUG. 22 ·SATURDAY, AUG. 23 Mayor's Court Twelve defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Gerald Dill, Minersville, $200, posted on a destruction of property charge, and $100, leaving the scene of an accident; Marjorie Ferrell, Syracuse, $26; Douglas Bartrwn, Huntington, $27; William Asbeck, Pomeroy; Mike Willard, Pomeroy, $33, all posted on speeding charges; Delbert Fridley, Pomeroy, $30, assured clear distance; David Johnson, Middleport, 29, Sarah Drummond, Pomeroy, Rex Roy, $28, all on speeding charges; Charles Ellis, Pomeroy, intoxication, $100; John Salser, Racine, $33, speeding, and Howard Kitchen, Pomeroy, $50, disturbing the peace. Fined were Robert Dugan, Middleport, $100 and costs, and Robert Sheborn, Cheshire, $100 and costs each on intoxication charges. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark. - would switch to a new tactic to delay the amendment. The amendment's spqnsor is Senate Majority ~ader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. "We have a couple of hundred amendments ready," Metzenbawn said Wednesday night. Each amendment would require a time-consuming roll call vote, and further delays could he forced by following the amendments with motions to reconsider, requiring additional roll calls. In the end, "we'll get beat," Metzenbawn said. But he feels the filibuster accomplished something by alerting members of the House to watch for Byrd's amendment when it gets there. Byrd's amendment is similar to a strip mining bill passed by the last • • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 21, 1980 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SALE WOMEN'S SLACKS With Today's r.song diamond prices you should take advantage of this great value. A beautiful diamond solitaire. Set in your choice of either 14K yellow or white gold. Solids and patterns in polyes ter blends. Sty led pants or elastic wa isted . Reg . Si zes 3/ 4 to 20 E)(fra Sizes 30 toJ8 Reg. 595 1 Reg. $13 .00 Sale 510.39 Reg. $18.00 Sale $14.39 Reg. $23.00 Sa Ie $18 .39 Reg. $29.00 Sale$23.19 SAVE 20000 1 A Small Deposit Holds Any Layaway . Until Christmas. Open •VISA •M/C •LAYAWAY Friday Till 8:00 Your Diamond Jeweler 113 COURT ST. POMEROY 992-2054 SUMMER SLEEPWEAR SALE MEN'S WRANGLER 119.95 -··--- notebook filler • pens • pencils • crayons • paste, etc. your aeeouut was earning money ••• ' ALE PRICES BOYS QUILTED VESTS that's no pipe dream! Our saYings accounts eam tl1e highest interest rates allowed bylaw' And tl1ey're compounded daily ... so you can sleep easy know- . tng that your interest Is building up day and night! Find out about the many savings plans, clubs and certificates we offer! Sizes 8 to 20. Fine selec· lion of styles and colors for winter wear. · BOYS 117.95 VEST$ ....................115.25 BOYS 118.95 VESTS ....................116.15 BOYS '29.95 VESTS .................... '25.45 SPECIAL SALEI BOYS WINTER ~~g~fii~WA Home Bank JACKETS For OUr entire stock on sale. Sizes 8 to 20. You ' ll like the MD'"-" f.:ounty" styles, the colors and the - !, . . Iranian Ministry denies reports LAY-A-WAY PLAN Select what you need during this sale. Make a down payment and we'll hold it for you. Ask any of our salespeople about our lay-away plan. Solid colors in polyester blends. Quality slacks a! sale Sizes Jto 18. prices . 'faiwon relationship would be out REG. '15.00 ................. .. .. SALE 111.99 SALE 116.00 .................... ,SALE 112.79 REG. '17.00 ..................... SALE 113.59 REG. '18.00 ..................... SALE 114.39 ' PEKING - GOP vice presidential nominee George Bush said today a Republican administration would have " no government relations in the diplomatic sense" with Taiwan. He held what both sides called a "frank" meeting with Chinese Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping and later, when asked if he was able to convince Deng of his position, Bush answered, "Who knows' I don't know the answer." Speaking before the American Club of Businessmen in Peking, Bush was asked by reporters if it would be possible to establish an official Liaison Office in Taiwan under the 1979 Taiwan Relations Act. SALE CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS, SNOWSUITS AND SNOWMOBILE SUITS winter outerwear f or children is reduced for 2 days only . Everything is machine .washable. SIZES : 6 mos . to24 mos. 2to4 BOYS '59.95 JACKETS.................. 150.95 ATLANTA - Police say the death of a 13-year-old boy whose body was found early Thursday may he related to the slaying of five other black children in the city this summer. The body of Clifford Emanuel Jones, an Ohio child visiting relatives in Atlanta, was found about I a.m. Thursday next to a trash pickup receptacle at a shopping center. Authorities said he appeared to have been strangled. Police said Jones had left his aunt's home, two or three miles away, about noon Wednesday to collect aluminwn cans to earn pocket money. When .he failed to return by evening, ·his relatives called the oolice. SLACKS SALE Our complete tine of warm BOYS 19.95 JACKEl;;, .................116.95 BOYS 129.95 JACKETS................. '25.45 BOYS 139.95 JACKETS ................ '33.95 Ohio teenager murder victim JUNIOR boys' jackets . . NICOSIA, Cyprus - The Iranian Foreign Ministry ·denied a Lebanese radio report today claiming that five of the American hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran were killed while trying to escape. " I have contacted the students at the embassy and I am authorized to say there is no truth in this report," Foreign Ministry spokesman A. Hashemi told The Associated Press when contacted by telephone from Nicosia. The report was broadcast by the Voice of ~banon, the Beirut radio station of the Lebanese Christian Phalange Party . Quoting unidentified "Arab diplomatic sources," it said.five of the Americans who have been captiyes since last Nov. 4 chiseled a hole in a wall and then were shot and killed as they tried to scale an outer wall. In Washington, the State Department desk monitoring the hostage crisis said it had heard nothing of any such happening. USE ELBERFELD$ excellent quality of these 1 BANK July consumer prices steady Basic style in either straight leg or boot flare. Pre·washed 14 oz . No Fault blue denim. Waist sizes 27 to 42, lengths 30 to 36. special Abuse, neglect charges leveled ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio - Char~es of abuse and neglect have been leveled against the Belmont County Children's Home following an investigation by the sta te Welfare Department. The report, made public Thursday, sa id "there is evidence that physic11l abuse of children has occurred at the children's home since 1975" and that supervision of children at the home was inadequate. The welfare department charged the facility with non-compliance in 2() areas of operation. Seven of the charges involve alleged violations of the Ohio Revised Code. The probe began,after children who ran away from the institution complained to the Bellaire Police Department about alleged !)hysical and sexual abuse there. 41o6x 7 to 14 IREG.516.00 ..... SALE513.59 REG. 521 .00 ..... SALE 517.19 REG. 528.00·· .... SALE 523.79 REG. 536.00...... SALE 530.59 OPEN SATURDAY 9a30 .A.Nl. TIL 5 P.M. LBERFELDS IN POMEROY STANDS IN WATER - Donald, grandson of Mr. and , rear of his grandparents' home. The w~ter reached Mrs. Donald Lowery, 882 Logan St., Middleport, stands about 12 mches .at tis peak and was receding:when this in several inches of water in the recreation room at the photo was taken. receding when this photo was taken. Water did not get into the home itself but did get into an equipment storage'area. BLUE DENIM JEANS 20% OFF Save now on notebooks - HOME NATIONAL '. SURROUNDED - The home ol Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Payne, 660 Beech St .. Middleport, was just about surrounded by water Thursday night as another extremely heavy .rain hit the county. The water was ~ SCHOOL SUPPLIES .RACINE Our popular Springtoot quali· m~n · s 9 to 15. White with colored tops, i ncluding school colors. Save . · ty . Boys sizes 1 to 11, TWO. DAY SA LEI SPECIAL PRICES . People *1.39 TUBE SOCKS WOMEN'S Save 20% on summer gowns, robes, pa iamas, baby dolls and dusters. FINAL 2 DAYS While yo11 'vere asleep ..• MEN'S AND BOYS' Weather for~cast · Mostly sunny today, with hi~hs in the low 80s. Clear tonight, with lows near 60. Sunny Saturday, woth hoghs from 80 to 85. The chance of rain is near zero at midday, tonight ann Satu.rday . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday : F'air. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. I' WASHINGTON (AP) . - Overall consumer prices did not rise at all in July, the first time that has hal>" pened in more than 13 years, the government said today. The sharp improvement was due almost exclusively to a rapid decline in homefinancing costs. ' Excluding mortgage costs and housing prices, consumer prices last month increased 0.6 percent, led by a 0.9 percent boost in the food and beverage category, the Labor Department said. For the first seven months of this year, inflation at the conswner level has accelerated a 12.6 percent compound annual rate, the department said. July's stable rate followed a I percent jump in June, but private economists predicted that last month's increase in food and beverage costs is only the beginning of a dramatic rise in this category. The Labor Department reported last week that wholesale prices rose 1.7 percent in July, while food prices at this level jumped about 9 percent. It usually takes a month or two for food prices at the producer stage to work their way to the consumer level. The I percent difference in the Fire loss $100,000 Losses are expected to run a!>proximately $100,000-as the result of a fire which destroyed several buildings at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith, Route I, Racine, about 10:30 p.m. Thursday. None of the Smith family meiT)bers were at home when the fire, which is believed to have been caused by.lightning during a heavy rain and wind storm. Destro~d in the blaze was a fullyequipped milking parlor, a milk house and a 36 by 60 foot bam. Eight Holstein cattle in the barn were destroyed along with 4,000 bales of hay, a loader and other equipment. A machine shed loaded with equi!>ment and near the other structures was seriously threatened by the fire. However, Racine and Syracuse Volunteer Fire Departments were able to keep the fire from spreading to that structure. Smith said this . morning he has some insurance covereaHe, however, it is inadequate to cover· the losses. F"iremen were on the scene until about 3 a.m . Friday. Conswner Price Index between June "!most unand July wa~ precedented," saiu 'o~~Lor Department economist Patrick Jackman. Not since March 1967 has the CPI remained unchanged, and the index has not declined since August 1965, he said. Before July, conswner prices had risen at least 0.9 percent lor 18 straight months. The CPI in July stood at 247.8 before seasonal adjustment. That means that goods and services that cost $100 in the 1967 base period cost $247.80 last month. The index was 13.2 percent higher last month than in July 1979. The Labor Department reported that: - Housing costs dropped 0. 7 percent, after rising 1.5 percent and 1.8 percent in May and June, respectively. The reversal was due to a steep, 5.7-percent plunge in mor: tgage interest rates and a O.lipercent decline in housing prices. - Food and beverage prices, after going up only 0.8 percent in May and June combined, accelerated by 0.9 percent last month. Prices at grocery stores increased 1.2 percent, after rising only l.S percent during the first six months of this year. Prices for beef, pork and poultry shot up sharply, following three months of decline. Fruits, vegeta bles and dairy products also registered substantial · increases. Restaurant meals, foods at other than grocery outlets and beverages, including alcohol, rose a combined 0.5 percent in July. - For the third consecutive month, the price ol gasoline fell, but not as much as in May and June. Gasoline was down 0.5 percent in July compared with a I percent drop the month before. - Automobile finance charges, which had advanced sharply earlier this year, declined 2.6 percent in (Conti nued on page 12) Mediator sought; ·board criticized Meigs Local school district's OAPSE organization has requested the services of a mediator in the latest contract dispute with the board of education. Meanwhile, in a prepared statement released today, the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE) criticized the Meigs Local School Board for taking an inflexible approach to the current contract negotiations. Jim Wigen, chief negotiator for OAPSE Chapter No. 17 said, "the board has failed to negotiate in good faith. They have been unwilling to ,.... ·-· ' ~ ·- Chapter No. 17 has requested ' Federal Mediation," Wigen continued. " We want their best offer now," he said, "so we don't have to strike for it. According to Wigen, the Meigs Local school board currently has a policy of paying no supplemental wage increases regardless of how long an employee works for the district. A senior employee is now paid at the same rate as a new employee. .,.. . ...~ ..- :-- give us their (the board's) best offer. It is for this reason that OAPSE OAPSE Chapter No. 17 has requested a 10 percent wage increase as well as a seven step lO cents per hour seniority adjustment. The board has offered a 6lfl percent increase in wages, but will not bend on the issue of a wage increase for years of service. He estimated the wage package would cost apprmtimately $100,000. "That's out of a $4,000,000 budget." Talks are expected to begin again next week.· .. . ~ :.. ' ' .-·· ~ • •"l WITHOUT SERVICE - Meigs Countians may not have these garbage collection boxes at numerous locations about the count y much longer. Meigs Commissioner Richard Jones reports that operating pickup services from the. collection points has become too costly for the county to absorb with lhe present income. ·The service now costs $100,000 .annually. On Aug. 26, Jones will propose placing a one mill levy before voters to pay for the service. These collection boxes are IocR ted off the Route 7 by-pass. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 22, 19130 Opinions & Comments 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., F'riday, Aug. 22, 19130 SCOREBOARD Wills appointment sign of hope Major LkBCUt" Ba~t'ball NATIONAl. LEAGUE EA ST GOP 'PLATFORM 61 64 Philadelrhia Montrea Ne wYork St. Low.s Chicago l'ARA~E. A$$EMiL.Y AREA TilE DAILY SENTINE L w~m Pitl'l.bur"Kh 65 56 57 64 , Houston Cinc! nnali t USPSl~KO ) (m jl ~ 2 .537 .471 10 ]IJ .44 1 .412 IJ 1 i 17 r.1 f:li . S~ . ~5 52 49 WFST 67 66 66 6!1 56 Los Angelel:i DEVOTED ro 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA . I.e~ vi op.bd• ~ welcomed. They should be len Uaan 300 words kln1 (or 1ubjecllo n:ducao. by tilt ettitor) a.cl must be si&Md with the •IIDM'• addrn1. Names may be withheld upon pablklltiGL However, oa request, Umft will be dlsr l01ed. Letters sboold be in good taJte, ad- Lust Pet. 5I .SS< ~ .!'142 11"l . ~2 &m Frandsco 60 51 .496 Atlanta ~ 62 .48.1 SanOJego Sl 71 .418 . . Thursdafs Games Phila d e l~a 9, &i n Dlego 8. 17 inninKS 2 71~ 9 17 New York S, San Framiscu I Los Angeles :t, Munlrealt, 10 innings dreuiDI ii~DH, Det penoaaUUn. hbllabed dally except Satarday by~ Oblo Valley Publilhiag CIMDpany· Multimedia, Inc., lll Court St., PGmeroy, Obl•l5'1tl. 8ulots1 Ofllcr Pbu~t!Z·Z~. EdiiOrial Pbollt' 9'tHI5i: .see-d ~lau pa~:ta&e paklat PltliM'roy, Ohio. Natieul adwrtiJillg npresentadve, LaDdoo -A.u oclatet, :UOl EucUd Ave., Clt'\'l'lllnrl, OhlB 44Uli. · Tile A11ocilted Press is elc1WIIve1y eadtled to tbe use lor pabUcatl.om of all new" dls patChl·~ eedJkd &o the aewspaper iDd also the loc1l aewa pubU1hehrelD. , hbUabtr Robut Winxen · Gearnl M1r. 6 Clty Editor Rubtrt Huenich NNI Editor ~,_....,._,_ Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Adv. Muager y~ Carl Ghet>n Atl anta 6, Chicago4 Houston 12, Pittsburgh S Only ga mes sc hedul ed Frlday's Gamt>S San Diego (J ones 5-12 ) at Muntrea l 1Norman J... 2), (n) · St. Louis (Fulgham :ki) at Atlanta (M<J lula 7ll), ( n ) Los Angeles (Welch 10-6) at New Yurk t Burris 6-1), tn) San Francisco !Whibuu 8-9) at Phi ll:l delphi ~ (Carlton 19-6 ), ( n) Pittsburgh !Robinsoo 4-6) al Cinci nnati t:llm:s~ ~._--.-,,_..,..=,..., ~~ { Moskau8-4 ) , {n ) Chicago (Reuschel1 ()-9) at Houston ( K.Fonch tn) 1~10 ). t~e." AMERI CAN LEAGUE EAST Public Defender denies wrongdoing The state public defender has found himself in the awk_ward position of having to defend himSelf against allegations about the way he operates his office. J. Tullis Rogers spent most of Wednesday fending off allegations from unidentified sources that he uses attorneys from the state public defender's office to handle his.private cases in Franklin County Municipal Court. "I am not engaged in any private practice," he said in answer to the allegations, which appeared in a newspaper report Wednesday morning: Ohio law does not prohibit ·the public defender from maintaining a private law practice. But Rogers said the only income he earns is from his $34,500-a-year state job. "The people making these allegations said there were five cases I used attorneys from this office ... I'd like to know what the c;ases are," he said. '' According to the newspaper article, .there is an in· vestigation by the Ohio Public Defender Commission, the . state Office of Budget and Management and the state auditor's office. Rogers denied ihat the nin(l-member public defender commission was conducting any type of investigation, however. . "They're (commissioners) doing what they did prior to :. hiring me, looking at the situation across the board," said <Rogers, who is being evaluated Hy the commission for .: reappointment in October to another four-year term'. :: . State Budget Director William D_ Keip declined to com. ment on whether his department was investigating the :. public defender's office. ·. "For me to corrunent on anything would be premature," :Keipsaid. :. ·Under state law, Keip's office is responsible for ensuring :that all public expenditures, except for those of the legislative and judicial branches, are spent correctly. ~ "A representative from the auditor's office ... came over :. this (Wednesday) morning to advise me the auditor's of::fice was not conducting any sort of investigation of our of:: fice," Rogers said. "But since the article has appeared in :; the paper, I was told the auditor will look into allegations ::made by either former or current employees with regard ::to whatever is being charged." . . Rogers said the auditor's office assured him the probe ::"will be done very quickly." ·. An official in the state auditor's office confinned that an ::investigation was under way as a result of allegations ::made two weeks ago. But he said there was no proof of any ::impropriety. . Rogers believes the allegations stem "from either past ;:or present upset employees or from somebody un:: beknownst to me that may want this job," he said. · :: According to Rogers, his office handles nearly 800 cases ::a year representing indigent defendants throughout the : ;state..When he was hired four years ago, he was told by the · ::commission to devote full time to the job, he said. · "I don',t have any outside income," he said. Berry's World New York Baltimore Milwallkee Won 73 71 66 ll<>;lon Cleveland Lost Pel. GB 41 .606 48 .597 11"1 56 .541 8 "62 66 57 .530 91'.2 .521 10 11: 62 S1 .521 .• 20 JOIIz 22 12 .645 - Detroit ;o 69 Toronto WFST Kansas City 78 S3 57 O.~~.kbwd Texas Minnesot.:l Chicago Calif ornia "I've got an uneasy feeling that there ain't no such animal." 4..1 53 ~ .516 15 1'.1 62 .479 :II 00 .434 .424 .403 zjl_;z 50 68 li '·l 48 71 29 Seattle 43 ii .358 34 1,o;t • Tllursday" 1 GameY Boston 5, Oaltland 1 Minnesota ~2. Detr<lit 3-4 Chicago$, Toronto 3 Cleveland 4, Kan.'las City 3 Baltimore7 , Ca!Uornia l Seattle 6, New Ycrk 4 Only games scheduled Friday'• Games Milwauke ~ (Mitchell3-2 and Cleveland H I at Texa~. (Jenkins 11·10 and Medlch 1~7 ), 2, (n) Toronto (Clancy ll·9) yt Chicago (Borns 11}12), [n) . • Cleveland (Barker 14-3) at Kansas Cit}' (Split· lorff9-3). (n) Detroit (Fidrych 1}-2) at Minne:iota (l<.09srrum Ohio perspective 11·10), (n) "Ba ltimore (Palmer 13-91 at Oa kland ( McCatt y Io;W ), (n I Vehicles ·up, gasoline usage down COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The nwnber of cars in Ohio is continuing to climb, but the vehicles aren't using as much gasoline as they did a year ago. Cars, trucks and buses drank 5.7 billion gallons of gasoline and special fuels in Ohio during the fiscal yea£ which ended June 30, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council says. ''This was a decrease in fuel usage of 370.4 million gallons, or 6.1 percent, over motor vehicle fuel sales in fiscal 1979," the private research group said in a newsletter. It said the sharp decline in fuel consumption was more significant when viewed against a backdrop of the number of vehicles. Total motor vehicle registrations in Ohio increased by 2.3 million from registration years 1969 to 1979. Less driving, of course, means less revenue for state coffers from Ohio's 7-cents-per-gallon gasoline tax. The council says it amounted to a 6 percent drop in fiscall980. A total of $391.8 million in motor vehicle fuel taxes was collected in Ohio during the last fiscal year, compared to $416.6 million a year earlier. State govenunent receives about three-fourth:! of the tax revenue, ·with the rest going to cities, counties and townships. Transportation department officials blame the drop in tax revenue, combined with the effects of inflation, for the chronic financial woes which have curtailed highway construction programs statewide. Ohio is not alone in facing the problem as motorists drive less, and more fuel-efficient cars hit the highways. Several states have increased fuel taxes to offset declining revenues, although attempts to do so in Ohio last year failed. The gaso!' •e tax has not been increased since 1959. But two other states have tried to solve the problem by switching from a per-gallon tax to a sales tax on the price of motor fuel. As the price of fuel increases, so do tax revenues. "The most recent state to adopt the 'percentage of sales' method was Massachusetts," the council says. "Motorists in Massachusetts now pay a tax of 10 percent of the selling price per gallon, instead of the for· mer 8.5 cents per gallon tax." California imposes both a 7-centsper·gallon fuel tax ai1d a 6 percent sales tax. Revenues from the fixed per-gallon tax decreased last year, the study group said, but gasoline sales tax revenues registered a substantial increase. Carter recovering, hut not completely well . WASHINGTON (AP) - Right on schedule, the first symptoms of political recovery are showing on President Carter's chart - but he's not well yet. Carter and his strategists had said all along 'that th'eir poll ratings against Ronald Reagan would improve markedly once the Democratic National Convention renominated him. Until then, it was a two-man show among Democrats, while Reagan had the Republican billing all to himself. Now Carter heads ·the Democratic ticket and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is supporting him, although it isn't yet clear how active he'll be in the campaign ahead. The president . has indeed . narrowed the pollsters' gap, just as former President Gerald R. Ford did against Carter four years ago. Lopsided pre-convention margins for Carter in those polls proved illusory; once Ford had defeated Reagan and gained the GOP nomination, the racewas.a tight one. An Associated Press survey showed a surge in Carter support immediately after the Democrats' convention week in New York City. The attention and television time a percent, Carter 22 percent, Anderson 1~ percent. In both those surveys, the margin of error was 4 percentage points, meaning the candidates' ,actual support could be higher or lower by that time with a telephone in his hand, said he was getti!lg those readings from Democrats around the country as he sought to orchestrate harmony behind the Carter ticket. The national surveys set benclunarks of popular sentiment. Except in runaway campaigns, they tend to get closer at election day nears. But a presidential election is not a single, nationwide contest. It is ~I contests, for the electoral votes of each state and the District of Colwnnational convention draws will margin. bia. The question is not only how atmost invariably boost the ratings Robert S. Strauss, Carter's cam- many votes, but where. A runaway of its candidates. . paign chairman, had said the in one state counts for·no more than The new poll, completed on Saturpresident surely would gain ground . a narrow victory in another; winner day, shows Reagan the preferred once his contest with Kennedy was takes all the electoral votes. candidate of 39 percent of likely settled. voters questioned. Carter was "I just know that we're picking And Democrats from states like chosen by 32 percent, Rep. John B. up," Strauss said during the con- Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, even Anderson, the independent, by 13 vention. "I'm a pretty good judge of some Deep South states, left New Joercent. The rest were undecided or this - I'm the complaint pepart· York .nervous, or pessimistic, about favored minor party candidates. ment, with damn little authority to Carter's standing with their voters. Ten days earlier, before the make refunds." The. president can't afford to lose Democratic show, it was Reagan 47 Strauss, who spends much of his states like those. Today's commentary Business mirror Bankers looking for reasons not to lend New York (Tiant 6-7) <1 l California ( l.aRoc hc 2-31, !nl Boston (Renko 7-5 1 at Se.i!.tlle (Bea ttie HOJ, tnl TODAV' S MAJOR L.EAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITJNG (300 at bats ): Templet on, St.Louis, .328 ; Hendrick, St.Louis, .325; Buckner, Chi ca~ o. .325 ; Trillo, Philadelphia . .323; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .322. , RUNS : K.He mandet, St.Louis , 81 ; leF' Iore, Montreal, !Ml; Rose, Philadelphia , liJ; Schmidt, Ptilladelphia, 78; Murphy, Atlanta, 76. RBI : Ga rvey, l.o:~ Angeles, 91 ; Sctunidt, Phlladelphi.a, 90; Hendrick, St.Louis, 86; Clark, San Francisco, 78 : Ca rter, Montreal, 76 : Sim· mons, St.Louis, 76; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 76. HITS: G11rvey , Los Ant!cles, -:;3 ; Templeton, St.Louis, 145; Hendrick, St.Loui ~ . US ; K.Her· nandet, SU.ouis, 140; Rose, Philadelphia, 138": J .Cruz , H!1uJlon, lle. OOUBLES: Rose , Philadelphia, 33 ; Knight, CinciMali, 31 ; K . Hernandez, SU.Oula, 30 ; Buckner, Chicago,29; Simmqns, St. Louis, 29. TJUPl.ES : R.Scott, Montreal, 10 ; McBride, Philadelphia , 10 ; LeFlore, Montreal. 9; 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 9; Templeton, St. Louis, 9. HOME RUNS: Schmidt , PhJiadelphia, M: Horner, Atlanta, 27 ; Baker, Los An geles, 23; Carter, Moo treal, 22: Ga rv ey. Los Angele:1. 22: Clark. San Fr.ll.ncisco, 22. STOLEN BASES : LeF lore. Montreal, 80; O.Moren<l , PUts burgh, 70; Collins, Cincinnati, Ml; Richards, &l n Die go, 47; R.Scott , Montreal, 43, PITCHING (II Deds ioM): Bibby, Pittsburgh , 1 ~ .. 833, 2.94 ; Walk , Phibtdelphia, 9-2, .818, 4.S7; fteuss, Los Angeles, 15-4 , .789 , 2. 11 ; Carlton, Philadelphia, lf-6, .700, 2.21 ; G.J ackson, PitL'!Iburgh , $-3 , . 7~ , 2.44 ; Sambito, Houston, 8-3 , :rn. 2.27; Richard, IIOU!Jton , Jo-t, .714, 1.90; Pa..'ilore, Cincinru:~ti , J()-S, .667 , 3.19. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelphia , ~ II ; Ryan , Howton, 142 ; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 139; P.Niekro, Atlanta , 136 ; Solo, Cincinnati, 124. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING 1300 at bal:! l: Brett, Karucu Ci ty , 404 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .354 ; Dilon~ . t.1eveland, .348 ; Carew , Califomla, .333 ; B.Bell. Texas, .333 . RUNS: Wilson, Ka115aS City, 99; Yount , Milwaukee, 93; Wills, Texa,.,, 87 ; Bumbry, Baltimore, 85; Hender.ton, Oakland, 81 ; Rivers, Teus,&l . R.B1 : Re .Jackson, New York, 91 ; Brett, Ka nsas City, 91 ;. Cooper, Milwaukee, 90 ; Perez, Boston, 88; Obverft'exas, 87. HITS : Wilson. Kai\Sal City, 170: Cooper , Milwaukee, 163 ; ruvers, Texas, IM ; Oliver, Texas, 111; Bwnbry, Baltlmore ; l42. DOUBLES : Yount, Milwauke e, 39 : Morrison, Chicago, 3$; McRae, Kansas Clty , 33; Lynn, Boston, 31 ; D.Garcia , Toronto, 29. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 12 : Wilson, Kansal City, 12; Brett, Kansa5 Cit1, 9; Bumbry , Baltimore, 7; Hebner, Detroit, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Washington, Kansas City, 7: Llln· dreaLlX, MiMesota, 7. HOME RUNS : Re .Ja.cbon, New York. 34 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 31 ; Thomas. Milwa ukee, 27; Annas, Oakland, 26; Murray, Baltimore, 21; Perez, Boston, 21; Parrish, Detroit, 21. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakl.11.nd, 62; Wilson, Kansas Cit~. Sl; Dilone, Cle\'eland , 4S : J .Cn11, Seattle, 36; 11b, Texll.'l, 30. PITCIUNG (11 Decisions) : Stone, Baltimore, ~ •.833, 2.1H ; Darwin, Teus, 10.2, .8l3, 2.45; GLU"a, Kansas City, 17-5, .773, 2.ZS : John ,. New York, !Hi, .739, 3.49; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .1'll. U6 ; McGregor, Baltimore, 15-41, .714, 3.20 ; QuisenberT)', Kansas City, lo-4 , .714, 2.82 ; M.Norri s, Oakland, 17·7, .7~. 2.26. Natiooal Foolballl..eague ExhJbiUoo St.od.Joc• AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaol Miami Bal timore New England Buffalo N.Y. Jets Pittsburgh <..'incinnati Houston Cleveland W·lrT Pel. PF PA 2 D 0 1.000 41 14 1 1 0 .500 :lO 16 110.5006462 0 2 0 .000 2fi 48 0 2 0 .0002249 Central 2 0 0 1.000 30 14 1 I 0 .500 'II :1 1 'I 0 .500 27 38 (120 w... An AP Sports Analysis By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The ~ppointment of Maury Wills as manager of the Seattle Mariners is a two-edged sword. On the one hand it offers the opportunity for a black man to call the shots for a major league team , an event all too infrequent in baseball. On the other hand, it could be a no- · win situation unless Mariners management has the patience necessary to build a winner. It is patience that Hall of Farner Monte Irvin believes will be the key forWills in Seattle. "I hope they give him a chance to build and stay with it for awhile," said Irvin. " If that's n~! their intention, then it's a big mistake. You've got to have material, something to work with. Given talent, he'll succeed'; but it takes The word from baseball bird dogs is that the Mariner farm system has some good, young players a few years away from the majors. Irvin hopes they reach Seattle in time for @ 1980 b)l NEA. Inc. "HI, there! I'm Ronald Reagan's Irrepressible younger brother!" ' :!r selling it some day. 5. Lack of inventory records. 6. Poor Inventory turnover. 7. Company is highly leveraged, thinly capitalized. 8. Viability of company rests on one person or a small grollp. 9. Lack of management tools Today in history Today is Friday, August 22, the 235th day of 19130. There are 131 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history: On August 22, 1910, Korea was formally annexed by Japan. On this date:. In 1485, King Richard III of England was killed in the Battle of Bosworth, ending the War of the Roses. In 165'1. Jacob Barsimson became the rirsl Jewish emigrant to America when he · landed in New Amsterdam. 1 In 1941, German forces reached the outskirts of the Soviet city of Leningrad during World War II. They didn't get much farther. In 1968, Pope Paul VI launched the first papal visit to Latin America when he arrived in Bogota, Colombi~ . ' Last year, President Carter said he bad personally approved the sale of $47 million in kerosene fuel to Iran - despite the petroleum shortage in the United States. Carter said the amount was very tiny and the approval was on a one-time basis. ., needed to analyze sales by customer, product, product line and plant profitability. 10. Management not always open in discussing matters with Its bank or in making the most effective use of its auditors or other advisers. 11. No monthly or quarterly finan- · cia! statements; annual reports not · available until several months after year-end. "Timely flnancials of one kind or another are among the first things lenders look for, initially and on a continuing basis," says Jones. "Without statements, it is very hard to get money." To which you might add another observation, one that can be verified by small-business people: State!Qents or not, In times like these It lflif: ten hard to get money - Wlless your company doesn't need lt. Eaol 2 0 0 1.000 ~2 %l 2 0 0 1.000 36 :tl 2 0 0 1.000 z; 6 1 10.5003431 110.500919 Central 1 10.5003741 MiMeS01.a I 1 0 .500 3:1 7l Tampa Bay I 1 0 .500 31 34 Detroit 1 1 0 .500 24 30 Chicago 0 2 1 .167 11 34 Green Bay Weal San Francisco 2 0 0 Um 50 11 Ne wOrle&ns 1 I 0 .500 34 33 1..os Angele:1 0 2 0 .000 47 54 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 24 31 Friday'• Gamu New York Giants at Baltimore Dallas Wuhington St. Louis N.Y. Gi.ants Saturday's Games Green Bay at Buffalo N~w York Jeltl .at Pitl<lburgh Cincinnati at Tamp~ Bay Cleveland at Chicago Kansas City 11t St Louis Oakland al Washlngton M:innesota at Miami New Orleans ill Detroit AUant.a at San Dtesu Hou.stoo at Dallas l.A19 Angeles at Denver St!attle at San Francisco Suncby's Gam~ ll Philadelphia 111 New Erll!land I< J·' m s un~ this gives Frank Robinson hop~ that he'll get ~noth e r chance.·· Wills is the third black m~n~gc r. H.obin;-;un managed 2-t- seas(:)ns al Cleveland and Larry Doby had a half season with the Chi c~ go White Sox. Being only No.3 creates extra pressure. Irvin felt the sa me kind of pressure when he reached the majors in 1949, \wo years after Jackie Robinson became big league baseball's first black player. " I was lucky,'!._Jrvin said. " I was 28 when Jackie broke in. I was still young enough to get to the majors." Jrvin, now an aide to Com- missioner Bowie Kulm , has just completed his third year as "commissioner" of the St. Regis Paper Company's Math Baseball League. Jt is an opportunity for him to work with kids learning basic math in a baseball setting and he loves it. Irvin developed his baseball talent in the Negro leagues where he · played with some great players. Many of them, like Doby, Roy Campanella, Don Newcombe , Sam Jcthroe and Ha nk Thompson. advanced to the ma jors with him. But others were left be hind, too old to make it, cheated of the opportunity by their age and~ caste system that made them America's second class d lizens. Each yea r tea ms of ma jor leag ue would go on barnstorming tours aga inst Negro League teams. The black players won consistently against teams that included players like Ch~rley Gehringer, AI Simmons, Jimmy Foxx ~nd Dizzy Deal\. Still the majors remained off-limits. "We were a separate society, not accepted by most people because of the tone of the times.'' Irvin said. "The war changed a lot of people's thinking." Led by Ri ckey, ba s eb ~ ll discovered this fountain of unspoiled talent and began dipping into it. It was the beginning of an economic and human rights revolution in this country. "It is a period of history that changed the face of America," said Irvin. Now Wills carries the ball for another revolution , smaller in scope, perhaps, but no less important. ~ ll-stars Tbe Associated Press The Houston Astros rained on the Pittsburgh Pirates' parade with a shower of runs Thursday night. "They just beat our brains out," said Pirates shortstop Tim Foli after a 12~ beating by the Astros in a battle of National League division leaders. Unaccustomed to scoring runs in such big bunches, the West-leading Astros collected 18 hits as they completed a three-game sweep of the East frontrwiners. '' The victory improved Houston's lead in the West to It-games over idle Cincinnati. Third-place Los Angeles defeated Montreal ~ in 10 innings and remained two games .' from the lead. The Pirates' lead in the .East, meanwhile, dropped to 1\',-games after the Philadelphia Phillies stopped the San Diego Padres 9-8 in 17 innings. In other NL action, the Atlanta Braves whipped the Chicago Cubs 64 and the New York Mets trimmed the San Francisco Giants 5-1 . Terry Puhl, Jose Cruz and Cesar Cedeno combined for hine hits and seven . RBI in Houston's hitting spree. Joe Sambito provided strong relief pitching for the Astros, retiring all 10 batters he faced. Dodgers 5, Expos 4 Steve Garvey 's fourth hit of the game, a solo homer leading off the lOth, led Los Angeles over Montreal. Garvey, who had stroked three straight singles. belted the first pitch in the lOth from reliever Stan · Bahnsen, 7-5, for his 22nd homer. Steve Howe, 6-5, the third Dodger reliever, allowed one hit over three innings to earn the victory. Phillies 9, Padres 8 Bake McBride's second triple of the game drove in the tie-breaking run in the 17th inning as Phila~elphia defeated San Diego despite 91-3 strong innings of relief pitching from the Padres' Dennis Kinney . Mike Schmidt singled with one out in the 17th and McBride followed with his game-winning hit, a drive to the right-center field fence at Veterans Stadiwn. Kinney, who had never pitched more \han 41'.. innings in his brief major league tenure covering 39 appearances, lost his fifth game in nine decisions. Kevin Saucier, 6-3, was of the season, as Atlanta defeated Chicago. Murphy put the Braves ahead with a run-scoring grounder in the second inning and sent a drive over the left field fence at Atlanta Stadium with two men on base in the fourth, leading the Braves to their fourth str~ight victory and lith in H games. Phil Neikro, 11-14, picked up his second triumph in three .days, having won in relief for the first time this season in the series opener 'Tuesday. Niekro struck out four before leaving the game in the sixth, pulling )lim into a tie with Tim Keefe for 14th place on the all-time major league list with 2,538 strikeouts. Mets 5, Giants 1 Jerry Morales's tw<>-run double keyed a four-run rally in the fifth as New York broke a seven-game losing streak by beating San Francisco. Left-hander Vida Blue, 11-7, was the victim of the Mets' rally. Lee Mazzilli singled home the first rll(l of the inning before Morales' key hit. Claudell Washington drove in the final run of the inning with a single that chased Blue. Pete Falcone, 6-7, was the winning pitcher in relief of Craig Si\>an, who worked two innings before his shoulder tightened up Liebrandt inconsistent CINCINNATI (APJ - The Reds ' only· left-handed starter, Charlie Leibrandt, admits at times it must not look like he knows what he's doing out on the mound. Lei brandt, IIH!, has won only one of his last eight starts and has compiled a dismal 2-4 record and 6.39 earned run average since July 4. He's gone from being the savior to the question mark of the Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff. "One thing I've been trying to do is get some consistency ," Lei brandt said. "It's frustrating. There hasn't been any sign of it. Sometimes it looks like I don't know what I'm doing out there." The inconsistency lately is all the more mysterious because before St. Louis touched him for four runs and two walks in less than two innings Monday, Leibrandt thought things were falling into place. He had only given up five runs in his last three· starts. "The problem is I try to make too good a pitch early in the game," Leibrandt said. "Then I can afford to challenge him. It's a matter of being cocky, being confident. I just haven't been making good pitches in the key situations." The rookie tore off to an 8-4 start with a 3:48 ERA and five complete games before he fell to hard times. Now, Reds Manager John McNamara said his pitching rotation in the final drive for the championship in· the National League Western Division will be mainly right· handers. "Our fifth starter, as need~d. will be either Lei brandt or (Joe) Price or possibly (Mario) Soto, depending on the ball club we're facing," McNamara said. Leibrandt just wants to forget about the bad games as the team makes a drive for the pennant. "Even when I was 8-4, I had a couple of peaks and valleys," he said. " Now I'm 2-4, and I've had them, too. · "The best thing is to get in another game, whether it's as a starter or reliever. Just get out there." Not even Johnny B~nch can order one of those bronze limited edition. statues of himself~they're all sold: out. "I was surprised by the qllickness of it,'' said Roger Ruhl, the Reds' vice president for marketing. "It's a tribute to Johnny, his career, his stature and the artist." Ruhl said he thinks a combination of art collectors and sports fans bought the 100 12-inch statues. Prices ranged from$950 to$1,425. The biggest fan may have been the fellow in San Diego who heard about the statues on the. Reds' road trip last week and called Ruhl in Cincinnati at 9:45 a.m. the next day-6 :45a.m. San Diego time. NEW INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) The United States, Italy, Puerto Rico, Japan, Korea and Cuba are expected to participate in the Aug. 616, 1981, Intercontinental Cup series of amateur baseball. Ron Hayter, chairman of the Alberta Baseball Association's committee, said in a telephone interview Thursday from Tokyo that Edmonton's bid to hold the tournament the winner. had been accepted by all36 memberBraves 6, Cubs 4 countries at a meeting of the InDale Murphy drove in four runs, ternational Association of Amateur including three with his 21st homer Baseball. The eight-team competition will feature the winners of the last Intercontinental Cup and the last world championship series, along with teams from countries holding ==-------~----==~the next Cup and championship * TIRES * RETREADS CALL' FOR LOW PRICES PH. 992-7161 GENERAL Tl RE SALES McEnroe has problems with game NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe, a first-round loser in his last tournament and admittedly worried about his game, will begin defense of his U.S. Open tennis title against unheralded 23-year-old Christophe Roger-Vasselin o£ Fran· ~s~e=r~ie:s~·----------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ce. McEnroe is seeded second for the Open, which carries total prize money of $684,082 and begins Tuesday at the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow. The No.I seed is five-time Wimbledon cham· pion Bjorn Borg, who will start his quest for his first U.S. Open title against another unknown, Guillermo Au bone of Argentina. Tracy Austin, the defending champion and top-seeded woman, drew Anne Smith as her first-round opponent, while second-seeded Martina Navratilova was paired against Lena Sandin of S.weden. The Open pairings were announced Thursday, a day that saw the 21-year-old McEnroe still trying to pick up the pieces following his stunning first-round loss to John Austin in the $15,000 Atlanta Open Wednesday night. "I've just got to get my head together," said McEnroe, who was beaten 7~. 8-4. "I can't see m to get up for tournaments since Wimbledon (when McEnroe lost to Borg in a classic five-set final) . I've played too many matches and I haven't practices enough, and it's showing. Certainly, this won't help my confidence any in the Open." . N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PLASTIC PIPE CPVC IN lh" and 314" ABS IN llh", 2", 3" and 4" AND 4" DRAIN PIPE 10% .OFF THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST ;30TH Ebersbach Hardware 110 W. MAIN 992-2811 POMEROY, OHIO BLUE G.A RD TEAT DIP BY li!-ENZIJDE > ...c GET IT TODAY AT SUGAR RUN MILLS 190 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy, OH. .1)))354 Kall.'j,ll!l City 2 0 0 1.000 00 10 Oakland 1 1 0 .SOO 45 6'l Denver 1 1 o 23 15 Seattle 1 1 0 .500 21 3t San Oieijo 0 2 I .167 . 31 M NATIONAL CONFERENCE Phihodelphia ~aid. Astros riddle Pirates, move 1 112 up ATTENTIONI .m NEW YORK (AP) - Executives of small companies, family concerns and other not-so-large operations ·know that when times get tough and money gets tight, bankers look for reasons not to lend them money. Sy Jones says it pays for small companies to know and avoid "red flags" which might prevent them from winning loans. He compiled a list for clients of his company, Coopers I Lybrand, the big accounting firm. I. Large growth in sales volume with little, If any, bottomiine growth. 2. Inventory expanding at a faster pace than sales. 3. Accounting controls not considered vey important by management: controls that are in place appear to have a high potential for management override. _ 4. Hanging on to an outdated inventory with the forlorn hope of Wills. " I expect him to do well, given a chance," he WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIV,ERS. THE DAILY SENTINEL PH. 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 ,. TOWN &. COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC WILL HOLD THE PARVO VACCINATION CLINIC AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY GARAGE PARKING LOT ADJOINING ROCK SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS. . SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 3 P.M. ONLY HEALTHY DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED~ ONLY PARVO VACCINE WILL BE GIVEN. DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER FOR BOOSTER CLINIC. VACCINATION GIVEN DAILY AT THE PT. PLEASANT U.INIC DURING SMALL ANIMAL HOURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 304-675-2441 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 22, 19130 Opinions & Comments 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., F'riday, Aug. 22, 19130 SCOREBOARD Wills appointment sign of hope Major LkBCUt" Ba~t'ball NATIONAl. LEAGUE EA ST GOP 'PLATFORM 61 64 Philadelrhia Montrea Ne wYork St. Low.s Chicago l'ARA~E. A$$EMiL.Y AREA TilE DAILY SENTINE L w~m Pitl'l.bur"Kh 65 56 57 64 , Houston Cinc! nnali t USPSl~KO ) (m jl ~ 2 .537 .471 10 ]IJ .44 1 .412 IJ 1 i 17 r.1 f:li . S~ . ~5 52 49 WFST 67 66 66 6!1 56 Los Angelel:i DEVOTED ro 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA . I.e~ vi op.bd• ~ welcomed. They should be len Uaan 300 words kln1 (or 1ubjecllo n:ducao. by tilt ettitor) a.cl must be si&Md with the •IIDM'• addrn1. Names may be withheld upon pablklltiGL However, oa request, Umft will be dlsr l01ed. Letters sboold be in good taJte, ad- Lust Pet. 5I .SS< ~ .!'142 11"l . ~2 &m Frandsco 60 51 .496 Atlanta ~ 62 .48.1 SanOJego Sl 71 .418 . . Thursdafs Games Phila d e l~a 9, &i n Dlego 8. 17 inninKS 2 71~ 9 17 New York S, San Framiscu I Los Angeles :t, Munlrealt, 10 innings dreuiDI ii~DH, Det penoaaUUn. hbllabed dally except Satarday by~ Oblo Valley Publilhiag CIMDpany· Multimedia, Inc., lll Court St., PGmeroy, Obl•l5'1tl. 8ulots1 Ofllcr Pbu~t!Z·Z~. EdiiOrial Pbollt' 9'tHI5i: .see-d ~lau pa~:ta&e paklat PltliM'roy, Ohio. Natieul adwrtiJillg npresentadve, LaDdoo -A.u oclatet, :UOl EucUd Ave., Clt'\'l'lllnrl, OhlB 44Uli. · Tile A11ocilted Press is elc1WIIve1y eadtled to tbe use lor pabUcatl.om of all new" dls patChl·~ eedJkd &o the aewspaper iDd also the loc1l aewa pubU1hehrelD. , hbUabtr Robut Winxen · Gearnl M1r. 6 Clty Editor Rubtrt Huenich NNI Editor ~,_....,._,_ Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Adv. Muager y~ Carl Ghet>n Atl anta 6, Chicago4 Houston 12, Pittsburgh S Only ga mes sc hedul ed Frlday's Gamt>S San Diego (J ones 5-12 ) at Muntrea l 1Norman J... 2), (n) · St. Louis (Fulgham :ki) at Atlanta (M<J lula 7ll), ( n ) Los Angeles (Welch 10-6) at New Yurk t Burris 6-1), tn) San Francisco !Whibuu 8-9) at Phi ll:l delphi ~ (Carlton 19-6 ), ( n) Pittsburgh !Robinsoo 4-6) al Cinci nnati t:llm:s~ ~._--.-,,_..,..=,..., ~~ { Moskau8-4 ) , {n ) Chicago (Reuschel1 ()-9) at Houston ( K.Fonch tn) 1~10 ). t~e." AMERI CAN LEAGUE EAST Public Defender denies wrongdoing The state public defender has found himself in the awk_ward position of having to defend himSelf against allegations about the way he operates his office. J. Tullis Rogers spent most of Wednesday fending off allegations from unidentified sources that he uses attorneys from the state public defender's office to handle his.private cases in Franklin County Municipal Court. "I am not engaged in any private practice," he said in answer to the allegations, which appeared in a newspaper report Wednesday morning: Ohio law does not prohibit ·the public defender from maintaining a private law practice. But Rogers said the only income he earns is from his $34,500-a-year state job. "The people making these allegations said there were five cases I used attorneys from this office ... I'd like to know what the c;ases are," he said. '' According to the newspaper article, .there is an in· vestigation by the Ohio Public Defender Commission, the . state Office of Budget and Management and the state auditor's office. Rogers denied ihat the nin(l-member public defender commission was conducting any type of investigation, however. . "They're (commissioners) doing what they did prior to :. hiring me, looking at the situation across the board," said <Rogers, who is being evaluated Hy the commission for .: reappointment in October to another four-year term'. :: . State Budget Director William D_ Keip declined to com. ment on whether his department was investigating the :. public defender's office. ·. "For me to corrunent on anything would be premature," :Keipsaid. :. ·Under state law, Keip's office is responsible for ensuring :that all public expenditures, except for those of the legislative and judicial branches, are spent correctly. ~ "A representative from the auditor's office ... came over :. this (Wednesday) morning to advise me the auditor's of::fice was not conducting any sort of investigation of our of:: fice," Rogers said. "But since the article has appeared in :; the paper, I was told the auditor will look into allegations ::made by either former or current employees with regard ::to whatever is being charged." . . Rogers said the auditor's office assured him the probe ::"will be done very quickly." ·. An official in the state auditor's office confinned that an ::investigation was under way as a result of allegations ::made two weeks ago. But he said there was no proof of any ::impropriety. . Rogers believes the allegations stem "from either past ;:or present upset employees or from somebody un:: beknownst to me that may want this job," he said. · :: According to Rogers, his office handles nearly 800 cases ::a year representing indigent defendants throughout the : ;state..When he was hired four years ago, he was told by the · ::commission to devote full time to the job, he said. · "I don',t have any outside income," he said. Berry's World New York Baltimore Milwallkee Won 73 71 66 ll<>;lon Cleveland Lost Pel. GB 41 .606 48 .597 11"1 56 .541 8 "62 66 57 .530 91'.2 .521 10 11: 62 S1 .521 .• 20 JOIIz 22 12 .645 - Detroit ;o 69 Toronto WFST Kansas City 78 S3 57 O.~~.kbwd Texas Minnesot.:l Chicago Calif ornia "I've got an uneasy feeling that there ain't no such animal." 4..1 53 ~ .516 15 1'.1 62 .479 :II 00 .434 .424 .403 zjl_;z 50 68 li '·l 48 71 29 Seattle 43 ii .358 34 1,o;t • Tllursday" 1 GameY Boston 5, Oaltland 1 Minnesota ~2. Detr<lit 3-4 Chicago$, Toronto 3 Cleveland 4, Kan.'las City 3 Baltimore7 , Ca!Uornia l Seattle 6, New Ycrk 4 Only games scheduled Friday'• Games Milwauke ~ (Mitchell3-2 and Cleveland H I at Texa~. (Jenkins 11·10 and Medlch 1~7 ), 2, (n) Toronto (Clancy ll·9) yt Chicago (Borns 11}12), [n) . • Cleveland (Barker 14-3) at Kansas Cit}' (Split· lorff9-3). (n) Detroit (Fidrych 1}-2) at Minne:iota (l<.09srrum Ohio perspective 11·10), (n) "Ba ltimore (Palmer 13-91 at Oa kland ( McCatt y Io;W ), (n I Vehicles ·up, gasoline usage down COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The nwnber of cars in Ohio is continuing to climb, but the vehicles aren't using as much gasoline as they did a year ago. Cars, trucks and buses drank 5.7 billion gallons of gasoline and special fuels in Ohio during the fiscal yea£ which ended June 30, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council says. ''This was a decrease in fuel usage of 370.4 million gallons, or 6.1 percent, over motor vehicle fuel sales in fiscal 1979," the private research group said in a newsletter. It said the sharp decline in fuel consumption was more significant when viewed against a backdrop of the number of vehicles. Total motor vehicle registrations in Ohio increased by 2.3 million from registration years 1969 to 1979. Less driving, of course, means less revenue for state coffers from Ohio's 7-cents-per-gallon gasoline tax. The council says it amounted to a 6 percent drop in fiscall980. A total of $391.8 million in motor vehicle fuel taxes was collected in Ohio during the last fiscal year, compared to $416.6 million a year earlier. State govenunent receives about three-fourth:! of the tax revenue, ·with the rest going to cities, counties and townships. Transportation department officials blame the drop in tax revenue, combined with the effects of inflation, for the chronic financial woes which have curtailed highway construction programs statewide. Ohio is not alone in facing the problem as motorists drive less, and more fuel-efficient cars hit the highways. Several states have increased fuel taxes to offset declining revenues, although attempts to do so in Ohio last year failed. The gaso!' •e tax has not been increased since 1959. But two other states have tried to solve the problem by switching from a per-gallon tax to a sales tax on the price of motor fuel. As the price of fuel increases, so do tax revenues. "The most recent state to adopt the 'percentage of sales' method was Massachusetts," the council says. "Motorists in Massachusetts now pay a tax of 10 percent of the selling price per gallon, instead of the for· mer 8.5 cents per gallon tax." California imposes both a 7-centsper·gallon fuel tax ai1d a 6 percent sales tax. Revenues from the fixed per-gallon tax decreased last year, the study group said, but gasoline sales tax revenues registered a substantial increase. Carter recovering, hut not completely well . WASHINGTON (AP) - Right on schedule, the first symptoms of political recovery are showing on President Carter's chart - but he's not well yet. Carter and his strategists had said all along 'that th'eir poll ratings against Ronald Reagan would improve markedly once the Democratic National Convention renominated him. Until then, it was a two-man show among Democrats, while Reagan had the Republican billing all to himself. Now Carter heads ·the Democratic ticket and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is supporting him, although it isn't yet clear how active he'll be in the campaign ahead. The president . has indeed . narrowed the pollsters' gap, just as former President Gerald R. Ford did against Carter four years ago. Lopsided pre-convention margins for Carter in those polls proved illusory; once Ford had defeated Reagan and gained the GOP nomination, the racewas.a tight one. An Associated Press survey showed a surge in Carter support immediately after the Democrats' convention week in New York City. The attention and television time a percent, Carter 22 percent, Anderson 1~ percent. In both those surveys, the margin of error was 4 percentage points, meaning the candidates' ,actual support could be higher or lower by that time with a telephone in his hand, said he was getti!lg those readings from Democrats around the country as he sought to orchestrate harmony behind the Carter ticket. The national surveys set benclunarks of popular sentiment. Except in runaway campaigns, they tend to get closer at election day nears. But a presidential election is not a single, nationwide contest. It is ~I contests, for the electoral votes of each state and the District of Colwnnational convention draws will margin. bia. The question is not only how atmost invariably boost the ratings Robert S. Strauss, Carter's cam- many votes, but where. A runaway of its candidates. . paign chairman, had said the in one state counts for·no more than The new poll, completed on Saturpresident surely would gain ground . a narrow victory in another; winner day, shows Reagan the preferred once his contest with Kennedy was takes all the electoral votes. candidate of 39 percent of likely settled. voters questioned. Carter was "I just know that we're picking And Democrats from states like chosen by 32 percent, Rep. John B. up," Strauss said during the con- Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, even Anderson, the independent, by 13 vention. "I'm a pretty good judge of some Deep South states, left New Joercent. The rest were undecided or this - I'm the complaint pepart· York .nervous, or pessimistic, about favored minor party candidates. ment, with damn little authority to Carter's standing with their voters. Ten days earlier, before the make refunds." The. president can't afford to lose Democratic show, it was Reagan 47 Strauss, who spends much of his states like those. Today's commentary Business mirror Bankers looking for reasons not to lend New York (Tiant 6-7) <1 l California ( l.aRoc hc 2-31, !nl Boston (Renko 7-5 1 at Se.i!.tlle (Bea ttie HOJ, tnl TODAV' S MAJOR L.EAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITJNG (300 at bats ): Templet on, St.Louis, .328 ; Hendrick, St.Louis, .325; Buckner, Chi ca~ o. .325 ; Trillo, Philadelphia . .323; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .322. , RUNS : K.He mandet, St.Louis , 81 ; leF' Iore, Montreal, !Ml; Rose, Philadelphia , liJ; Schmidt, Ptilladelphia, 78; Murphy, Atlanta, 76. RBI : Ga rvey, l.o:~ Angeles, 91 ; Sctunidt, Phlladelphi.a, 90; Hendrick, St.Louis, 86; Clark, San Francisco, 78 : Ca rter, Montreal, 76 : Sim· mons, St.Louis, 76; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 76. HITS: G11rvey , Los Ant!cles, -:;3 ; Templeton, St.Louis, 145; Hendrick, St.Loui ~ . US ; K.Her· nandet, SU.ouis, 140; Rose, Philadelphia, 138": J .Cruz , H!1uJlon, lle. OOUBLES: Rose , Philadelphia, 33 ; Knight, CinciMali, 31 ; K . Hernandez, SU.Oula, 30 ; Buckner, Chicago,29; Simmqns, St. Louis, 29. TJUPl.ES : R.Scott, Montreal, 10 ; McBride, Philadelphia , 10 ; LeFlore, Montreal. 9; 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 9; Templeton, St. Louis, 9. HOME RUNS: Schmidt , PhJiadelphia, M: Horner, Atlanta, 27 ; Baker, Los An geles, 23; Carter, Moo treal, 22: Ga rv ey. Los Angele:1. 22: Clark. San Fr.ll.ncisco, 22. STOLEN BASES : LeF lore. Montreal, 80; O.Moren<l , PUts burgh, 70; Collins, Cincinnati, Ml; Richards, &l n Die go, 47; R.Scott , Montreal, 43, PITCHING (II Deds ioM): Bibby, Pittsburgh , 1 ~ .. 833, 2.94 ; Walk , Phibtdelphia, 9-2, .818, 4.S7; fteuss, Los Angeles, 15-4 , .789 , 2. 11 ; Carlton, Philadelphia, lf-6, .700, 2.21 ; G.J ackson, PitL'!Iburgh , $-3 , . 7~ , 2.44 ; Sambito, Houston, 8-3 , :rn. 2.27; Richard, IIOU!Jton , Jo-t, .714, 1.90; Pa..'ilore, Cincinru:~ti , J()-S, .667 , 3.19. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelphia , ~ II ; Ryan , Howton, 142 ; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 139; P.Niekro, Atlanta , 136 ; Solo, Cincinnati, 124. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING 1300 at bal:! l: Brett, Karucu Ci ty , 404 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .354 ; Dilon~ . t.1eveland, .348 ; Carew , Califomla, .333 ; B.Bell. Texas, .333 . RUNS: Wilson, Ka115aS City, 99; Yount , Milwaukee, 93; Wills, Texa,.,, 87 ; Bumbry, Baltimore, 85; Hender.ton, Oakland, 81 ; Rivers, Teus,&l . R.B1 : Re .Jackson, New York, 91 ; Brett, Ka nsas City, 91 ;. Cooper, Milwaukee, 90 ; Perez, Boston, 88; Obverft'exas, 87. HITS : Wilson. Kai\Sal City, 170: Cooper , Milwaukee, 163 ; ruvers, Texas, IM ; Oliver, Texas, 111; Bwnbry, Baltlmore ; l42. DOUBLES : Yount, Milwauke e, 39 : Morrison, Chicago, 3$; McRae, Kansas Clty , 33; Lynn, Boston, 31 ; D.Garcia , Toronto, 29. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 12 : Wilson, Kansal City, 12; Brett, Kansa5 Cit1, 9; Bumbry , Baltimore, 7; Hebner, Detroit, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Washington, Kansas City, 7: Llln· dreaLlX, MiMesota, 7. HOME RUNS : Re .Ja.cbon, New York. 34 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 31 ; Thomas. Milwa ukee, 27; Annas, Oakland, 26; Murray, Baltimore, 21; Perez, Boston, 21; Parrish, Detroit, 21. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakl.11.nd, 62; Wilson, Kansas Cit~. Sl; Dilone, Cle\'eland , 4S : J .Cn11, Seattle, 36; 11b, Texll.'l, 30. PITCIUNG (11 Decisions) : Stone, Baltimore, ~ •.833, 2.1H ; Darwin, Teus, 10.2, .8l3, 2.45; GLU"a, Kansas City, 17-5, .773, 2.ZS : John ,. New York, !Hi, .739, 3.49; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .1'll. U6 ; McGregor, Baltimore, 15-41, .714, 3.20 ; QuisenberT)', Kansas City, lo-4 , .714, 2.82 ; M.Norri s, Oakland, 17·7, .7~. 2.26. Natiooal Foolballl..eague ExhJbiUoo St.od.Joc• AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaol Miami Bal timore New England Buffalo N.Y. Jets Pittsburgh <..'incinnati Houston Cleveland W·lrT Pel. PF PA 2 D 0 1.000 41 14 1 1 0 .500 :lO 16 110.5006462 0 2 0 .000 2fi 48 0 2 0 .0002249 Central 2 0 0 1.000 30 14 1 I 0 .500 'II :1 1 'I 0 .500 27 38 (120 w... An AP Sports Analysis By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The ~ppointment of Maury Wills as manager of the Seattle Mariners is a two-edged sword. On the one hand it offers the opportunity for a black man to call the shots for a major league team , an event all too infrequent in baseball. On the other hand, it could be a no- · win situation unless Mariners management has the patience necessary to build a winner. It is patience that Hall of Farner Monte Irvin believes will be the key forWills in Seattle. "I hope they give him a chance to build and stay with it for awhile," said Irvin. " If that's n~! their intention, then it's a big mistake. You've got to have material, something to work with. Given talent, he'll succeed'; but it takes The word from baseball bird dogs is that the Mariner farm system has some good, young players a few years away from the majors. Irvin hopes they reach Seattle in time for @ 1980 b)l NEA. Inc. "HI, there! I'm Ronald Reagan's Irrepressible younger brother!" ' :!r selling it some day. 5. Lack of inventory records. 6. Poor Inventory turnover. 7. Company is highly leveraged, thinly capitalized. 8. Viability of company rests on one person or a small grollp. 9. Lack of management tools Today in history Today is Friday, August 22, the 235th day of 19130. There are 131 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history: On August 22, 1910, Korea was formally annexed by Japan. On this date:. In 1485, King Richard III of England was killed in the Battle of Bosworth, ending the War of the Roses. In 165'1. Jacob Barsimson became the rirsl Jewish emigrant to America when he · landed in New Amsterdam. 1 In 1941, German forces reached the outskirts of the Soviet city of Leningrad during World War II. They didn't get much farther. In 1968, Pope Paul VI launched the first papal visit to Latin America when he arrived in Bogota, Colombi~ . ' Last year, President Carter said he bad personally approved the sale of $47 million in kerosene fuel to Iran - despite the petroleum shortage in the United States. Carter said the amount was very tiny and the approval was on a one-time basis. ., needed to analyze sales by customer, product, product line and plant profitability. 10. Management not always open in discussing matters with Its bank or in making the most effective use of its auditors or other advisers. 11. No monthly or quarterly finan- · cia! statements; annual reports not · available until several months after year-end. "Timely flnancials of one kind or another are among the first things lenders look for, initially and on a continuing basis," says Jones. "Without statements, it is very hard to get money." To which you might add another observation, one that can be verified by small-business people: State!Qents or not, In times like these It lflif: ten hard to get money - Wlless your company doesn't need lt. Eaol 2 0 0 1.000 ~2 %l 2 0 0 1.000 36 :tl 2 0 0 1.000 z; 6 1 10.5003431 110.500919 Central 1 10.5003741 MiMeS01.a I 1 0 .500 3:1 7l Tampa Bay I 1 0 .500 31 34 Detroit 1 1 0 .500 24 30 Chicago 0 2 1 .167 11 34 Green Bay Weal San Francisco 2 0 0 Um 50 11 Ne wOrle&ns 1 I 0 .500 34 33 1..os Angele:1 0 2 0 .000 47 54 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 24 31 Friday'• Gamu New York Giants at Baltimore Dallas Wuhington St. Louis N.Y. Gi.ants Saturday's Games Green Bay at Buffalo N~w York Jeltl .at Pitl<lburgh Cincinnati at Tamp~ Bay Cleveland at Chicago Kansas City 11t St Louis Oakland al Washlngton M:innesota at Miami New Orleans ill Detroit AUant.a at San Dtesu Hou.stoo at Dallas l.A19 Angeles at Denver St!attle at San Francisco Suncby's Gam~ ll Philadelphia 111 New Erll!land I< J·' m s un~ this gives Frank Robinson hop~ that he'll get ~noth e r chance.·· Wills is the third black m~n~gc r. H.obin;-;un managed 2-t- seas(:)ns al Cleveland and Larry Doby had a half season with the Chi c~ go White Sox. Being only No.3 creates extra pressure. Irvin felt the sa me kind of pressure when he reached the majors in 1949, \wo years after Jackie Robinson became big league baseball's first black player. " I was lucky,'!._Jrvin said. " I was 28 when Jackie broke in. I was still young enough to get to the majors." Jrvin, now an aide to Com- missioner Bowie Kulm , has just completed his third year as "commissioner" of the St. Regis Paper Company's Math Baseball League. Jt is an opportunity for him to work with kids learning basic math in a baseball setting and he loves it. Irvin developed his baseball talent in the Negro leagues where he · played with some great players. Many of them, like Doby, Roy Campanella, Don Newcombe , Sam Jcthroe and Ha nk Thompson. advanced to the ma jors with him. But others were left be hind, too old to make it, cheated of the opportunity by their age and~ caste system that made them America's second class d lizens. Each yea r tea ms of ma jor leag ue would go on barnstorming tours aga inst Negro League teams. The black players won consistently against teams that included players like Ch~rley Gehringer, AI Simmons, Jimmy Foxx ~nd Dizzy Deal\. Still the majors remained off-limits. "We were a separate society, not accepted by most people because of the tone of the times.'' Irvin said. "The war changed a lot of people's thinking." Led by Ri ckey, ba s eb ~ ll discovered this fountain of unspoiled talent and began dipping into it. It was the beginning of an economic and human rights revolution in this country. "It is a period of history that changed the face of America," said Irvin. Now Wills carries the ball for another revolution , smaller in scope, perhaps, but no less important. ~ ll-stars Tbe Associated Press The Houston Astros rained on the Pittsburgh Pirates' parade with a shower of runs Thursday night. "They just beat our brains out," said Pirates shortstop Tim Foli after a 12~ beating by the Astros in a battle of National League division leaders. Unaccustomed to scoring runs in such big bunches, the West-leading Astros collected 18 hits as they completed a three-game sweep of the East frontrwiners. '' The victory improved Houston's lead in the West to It-games over idle Cincinnati. Third-place Los Angeles defeated Montreal ~ in 10 innings and remained two games .' from the lead. The Pirates' lead in the .East, meanwhile, dropped to 1\',-games after the Philadelphia Phillies stopped the San Diego Padres 9-8 in 17 innings. In other NL action, the Atlanta Braves whipped the Chicago Cubs 64 and the New York Mets trimmed the San Francisco Giants 5-1 . Terry Puhl, Jose Cruz and Cesar Cedeno combined for hine hits and seven . RBI in Houston's hitting spree. Joe Sambito provided strong relief pitching for the Astros, retiring all 10 batters he faced. Dodgers 5, Expos 4 Steve Garvey 's fourth hit of the game, a solo homer leading off the lOth, led Los Angeles over Montreal. Garvey, who had stroked three straight singles. belted the first pitch in the lOth from reliever Stan · Bahnsen, 7-5, for his 22nd homer. Steve Howe, 6-5, the third Dodger reliever, allowed one hit over three innings to earn the victory. Phillies 9, Padres 8 Bake McBride's second triple of the game drove in the tie-breaking run in the 17th inning as Phila~elphia defeated San Diego despite 91-3 strong innings of relief pitching from the Padres' Dennis Kinney . Mike Schmidt singled with one out in the 17th and McBride followed with his game-winning hit, a drive to the right-center field fence at Veterans Stadiwn. Kinney, who had never pitched more \han 41'.. innings in his brief major league tenure covering 39 appearances, lost his fifth game in nine decisions. Kevin Saucier, 6-3, was of the season, as Atlanta defeated Chicago. Murphy put the Braves ahead with a run-scoring grounder in the second inning and sent a drive over the left field fence at Atlanta Stadium with two men on base in the fourth, leading the Braves to their fourth str~ight victory and lith in H games. Phil Neikro, 11-14, picked up his second triumph in three .days, having won in relief for the first time this season in the series opener 'Tuesday. Niekro struck out four before leaving the game in the sixth, pulling )lim into a tie with Tim Keefe for 14th place on the all-time major league list with 2,538 strikeouts. Mets 5, Giants 1 Jerry Morales's tw<>-run double keyed a four-run rally in the fifth as New York broke a seven-game losing streak by beating San Francisco. Left-hander Vida Blue, 11-7, was the victim of the Mets' rally. Lee Mazzilli singled home the first rll(l of the inning before Morales' key hit. Claudell Washington drove in the final run of the inning with a single that chased Blue. Pete Falcone, 6-7, was the winning pitcher in relief of Craig Si\>an, who worked two innings before his shoulder tightened up Liebrandt inconsistent CINCINNATI (APJ - The Reds ' only· left-handed starter, Charlie Leibrandt, admits at times it must not look like he knows what he's doing out on the mound. Lei brandt, IIH!, has won only one of his last eight starts and has compiled a dismal 2-4 record and 6.39 earned run average since July 4. He's gone from being the savior to the question mark of the Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff. "One thing I've been trying to do is get some consistency ," Lei brandt said. "It's frustrating. There hasn't been any sign of it. Sometimes it looks like I don't know what I'm doing out there." The inconsistency lately is all the more mysterious because before St. Louis touched him for four runs and two walks in less than two innings Monday, Leibrandt thought things were falling into place. He had only given up five runs in his last three· starts. "The problem is I try to make too good a pitch early in the game," Leibrandt said. "Then I can afford to challenge him. It's a matter of being cocky, being confident. I just haven't been making good pitches in the key situations." The rookie tore off to an 8-4 start with a 3:48 ERA and five complete games before he fell to hard times. Now, Reds Manager John McNamara said his pitching rotation in the final drive for the championship in· the National League Western Division will be mainly right· handers. "Our fifth starter, as need~d. will be either Lei brandt or (Joe) Price or possibly (Mario) Soto, depending on the ball club we're facing," McNamara said. Leibrandt just wants to forget about the bad games as the team makes a drive for the pennant. "Even when I was 8-4, I had a couple of peaks and valleys," he said. " Now I'm 2-4, and I've had them, too. · "The best thing is to get in another game, whether it's as a starter or reliever. Just get out there." Not even Johnny B~nch can order one of those bronze limited edition. statues of himself~they're all sold: out. "I was surprised by the qllickness of it,'' said Roger Ruhl, the Reds' vice president for marketing. "It's a tribute to Johnny, his career, his stature and the artist." Ruhl said he thinks a combination of art collectors and sports fans bought the 100 12-inch statues. Prices ranged from$950 to$1,425. The biggest fan may have been the fellow in San Diego who heard about the statues on the. Reds' road trip last week and called Ruhl in Cincinnati at 9:45 a.m. the next day-6 :45a.m. San Diego time. NEW INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) The United States, Italy, Puerto Rico, Japan, Korea and Cuba are expected to participate in the Aug. 616, 1981, Intercontinental Cup series of amateur baseball. Ron Hayter, chairman of the Alberta Baseball Association's committee, said in a telephone interview Thursday from Tokyo that Edmonton's bid to hold the tournament the winner. had been accepted by all36 memberBraves 6, Cubs 4 countries at a meeting of the InDale Murphy drove in four runs, ternational Association of Amateur including three with his 21st homer Baseball. The eight-team competition will feature the winners of the last Intercontinental Cup and the last world championship series, along with teams from countries holding ==-------~----==~the next Cup and championship * TIRES * RETREADS CALL' FOR LOW PRICES PH. 992-7161 GENERAL Tl RE SALES McEnroe has problems with game NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe, a first-round loser in his last tournament and admittedly worried about his game, will begin defense of his U.S. Open tennis title against unheralded 23-year-old Christophe Roger-Vasselin o£ Fran· ~s~e=r~ie:s~·----------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ce. McEnroe is seeded second for the Open, which carries total prize money of $684,082 and begins Tuesday at the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow. The No.I seed is five-time Wimbledon cham· pion Bjorn Borg, who will start his quest for his first U.S. Open title against another unknown, Guillermo Au bone of Argentina. Tracy Austin, the defending champion and top-seeded woman, drew Anne Smith as her first-round opponent, while second-seeded Martina Navratilova was paired against Lena Sandin of S.weden. The Open pairings were announced Thursday, a day that saw the 21-year-old McEnroe still trying to pick up the pieces following his stunning first-round loss to John Austin in the $15,000 Atlanta Open Wednesday night. "I've just got to get my head together," said McEnroe, who was beaten 7~. 8-4. "I can't see m to get up for tournaments since Wimbledon (when McEnroe lost to Borg in a classic five-set final) . I've played too many matches and I haven't practices enough, and it's showing. Certainly, this won't help my confidence any in the Open." . N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PLASTIC PIPE CPVC IN lh" and 314" ABS IN llh", 2", 3" and 4" AND 4" DRAIN PIPE 10% .OFF THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST ;30TH Ebersbach Hardware 110 W. MAIN 992-2811 POMEROY, OHIO BLUE G.A RD TEAT DIP BY li!-ENZIJDE > ...c GET IT TODAY AT SUGAR RUN MILLS 190 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy, OH. .1)))354 Kall.'j,ll!l City 2 0 0 1.000 00 10 Oakland 1 1 0 .SOO 45 6'l Denver 1 1 o 23 15 Seattle 1 1 0 .500 21 3t San Oieijo 0 2 I .167 . 31 M NATIONAL CONFERENCE Phihodelphia ~aid. Astros riddle Pirates, move 1 112 up ATTENTIONI .m NEW YORK (AP) - Executives of small companies, family concerns and other not-so-large operations ·know that when times get tough and money gets tight, bankers look for reasons not to lend them money. Sy Jones says it pays for small companies to know and avoid "red flags" which might prevent them from winning loans. He compiled a list for clients of his company, Coopers I Lybrand, the big accounting firm. I. Large growth in sales volume with little, If any, bottomiine growth. 2. Inventory expanding at a faster pace than sales. 3. Accounting controls not considered vey important by management: controls that are in place appear to have a high potential for management override. _ 4. Hanging on to an outdated inventory with the forlorn hope of Wills. " I expect him to do well, given a chance," he WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIV,ERS. THE DAILY SENTINEL PH. 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 ,. TOWN &. COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC WILL HOLD THE PARVO VACCINATION CLINIC AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY GARAGE PARKING LOT ADJOINING ROCK SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS. . SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 3 P.M. ONLY HEALTHY DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED~ ONLY PARVO VACCINE WILL BE GIVEN. DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER FOR BOOSTER CLINIC. VACCINATION GIVEN DAILY AT THE PT. PLEASANT U.INIC DURING SMALL ANIMAL HOURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 304-675-2441 �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomcror. 0 ., Friday . Aug. 22, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-l'omeruy, 0 ., F riday, A~g . 22, 1980 -~-...;.,__David Golfs big names live up to reputations ByGEORGESTRODE AP Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Golf's $8 million threesome played like it. Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, going head to head for the first time iri their careers, combined for one eagle, 12 birdies and a best-ball score of 11-under-par 59 Thursday in the first round of the $421,000 World Series of Golf. HWe inspire each other," Watson said. His six-birdie 65, five under par over Firestone South's muddy, soggy 7,173 yards, gave him a twtr shot lead. Larry Nelson, Craig Stadler and Ben Crenshaw were second with 67s. Nicklaus was among four players at 68. Trevino matched three others at 69. ·' My· round was a lot better than theirs, guys," Trevino told the media afterward. " If they had - to play the ball from where I did, I don 't know if they could have shot my score.'' Nicklaus, the sport's all-time money champion with nearly $3.6 million, said, " I enjoyed it. We had a good day. We all got it under par, which are good scores here.'' . . . Trevino ranks second on the alltime money list with. $2.39 million, and Watson is third with $2 million. · The select international field of 32 compla ined of the playing conditions under which they were forced to hit mud-covered balls from the soft fairways. More of the same was in store today a(ter an electrical storm, ac- ·- · . ., ·, .- ..-- - .• . ter the Yankees loaded the bases in the ninth on a walk and two singles, one a bunt. Rawley then struck out Eric Soderholm and Aurelio Rodriguez . and retired Bucky Dent on a fly ball. Orioles 7, Angels 1 Rich Dauer collected four hits, including a pair of doubles, and John Lowenstein added a home run while Scott McGregor pitched a tiidy seven-hitter for his 15th victory and the Orioles' fifth consecutive triumph. California scored first on a double by Dan Ford and Don Baylor's single in the fourth inning but Dauer erased that lead with a two-run double in the fifth. AI Bumbry's sacrifice fly made it 3-1, Lowenstein homered in the sixth and the Orioles tacked on three more runs in the seventh, two on a double by Rick Dempsey. The Angels, who have lost six in a row, get a crack at the fading Yankees this weekend while the Orioles are in Oakland. " Maybe the Angels can knock off the Yankees," said Dauer. "We won six of eight from New York to close the gap, but now we need some help. When we do catch them in the loss column, I think our pitching staff will carry us right past them. " Indians 4, Royals 3 Ron Hassey belted a three-run homer in the first inning a nd Rick Waits and two relievers combined on a six-hitter as Cleveland ended Kansas City's eight-game winning streak. Hassey connected off Steve Busby after Miguel Dilone's checked-swing double and a walk to Mike Hargrove. Brett homered in the fourth inning for his only hit. Twins 5-2, Tigers 3-4 Minnesota's only hit in the nightcap was a one-out single by Rob Wilfong in the very first inning. " Pitching is a mind game," said Morris, who allowed only three baserunners, all on walks, the rest of the way. "I've been struggling lately and searching for some comfort and ease. I think I found it tonight. In the opener, Pete Mackanin hit a tie-breaking twtrrun homer for the Twins in the seventh inning and rookie Doug Corbett recorded his 14th save. · Red Sox 5, A's 1 Jim Rice hit his 15th homer in the second inning and Boston scored four unearned runs in the fourth to snap Rick Langford's nine-g ame winning streak . Despite the loss, Langford pit-. ched his 18th consecutive complete game and 21st of the season. Boston rookie John Tudor was the winner, giving up six hits. The big hit in the Red Sox' four-run fourth was Glenn Hoffman's two-run single. . White Sox 5, Blue Jays 3 Jim Morrison drove in three runs with a double and a two-run single and Kevin Bell contributed a key triple in Chicago's four-run fifth inning. Winner Lamarr Hoyt pitched five hitless innings •but needed seventh-inning help from Ed Farmer, who notched his 21st save. Morrison singled home the tyiing run in the fourth inning and rapped a two-run single an inning later. .• ' ...Sports briefs GOLF GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) Rex Caldwell and Barney Thompson fired 6-under-par 68s to share the first-round lead in the $250,000 Buick Open. Twenty-four golfers were unable to finish the rain.<)elayed first round and were scheduled to complete it this morning. David Eger was one stroke behind the leaders at 76. DENVER (AP) - Gail Hirata fired a 4-under-par 68, to share the first-round lead with Pat Bradley and Mary Dwyer in .a $150,000 LPGA tournament. "TENNIS MASON, Ohio (AP) -'- Jimmy Connors easily defeated Robert Van't Hof 6-1, 6-1 in the third round of the $200,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championships. In other matches, Harold Solomon topped Victor Arnilya, &-4, 6-1; Ivan Lend! of CZechoslovakia beat Jeff Borowiak, 4-6, 6--3, 6--3; Roscoe Tanner downed John Sadri, 6-4, 8-0; and Pascal Portes of France edged Australian Mark -Edmundson 6-1, 6- -·... 3. MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) - Andrea ,•. Jaeger set up a quarterfinal meeting ~ · with Tracy Austin with a 6--3, 6-2 vic-~; tory over Lucia Romanov of .. • Romania in the third round of the $100,000Women's Cuptournament. In other matches , Dianne J", Fromholtz of Australia scored a 6-1, 6-1 victory over · Sue Saliba; Czecho5lovakia's Hana Mandlikova beat Bettina Bunge, 6-1, 6--3; Kathy ..; - Jordan ousted Candy Reynolds 6--3, 8-0; Sylvia Manika of West Germany took a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia; and Trey Lewis beat Elizabeth Ekblom of Sweden 6--3, 6-3. ATLANTA (AP) - Unseeded Kevin Curren of South Africa beat John Austin 6-1, 7~ to advance to the quarterfinals of the $75,000 Atlanta Open tennis tournament. Curren will play· eighth-seeded Tony Gianunalva, who made the quarterfinals with a 6-1, 6--3 victory over David Carter of Australia. In other results, second-seeded Eddie Dibbs beat Tom Gullikson 6-2, 6-2 and sixth-seeded Terry Moor beat Van WinitskyG-1, 5-7,6-3. GENERAL , ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Victor Romero, a professional featherweight boxer, died three dBys after he collapsed following a sparring session. · .. ' the more off line it goes with the mud. I was hitting the ball every where. · " l had better luck out of the rough than the fairwa y." Watson took a big step toward the $100,000 first prize that would push his earnings for the year past an unprecedented $510,000. His second Series victory would all but lock up the PGA Player of the Year Award, the money title and the Vardon Trophy for low stroke average for a record fourth straight season. " I'd rather l)e in the JAad of the tournam e nt th an c h asing somebody,"said the 31>-year Watson , bidding for his seventh victory this . year and 20th in less than four seasons. He reeled off three straight birdies starting at the sixth hole, played the front nine in 32 and came within one shot of Andy Bean's tournament record." Portions of the final rounds Saturday and Sunday will be carried by CBS television. ' ATTENTIONI KENT, Ohio (AP) - Paul McDonald, fresh orr an impressive performance against the Washington Redskins, has fortified his effort to become Brian Sipe's understudy. McDonald, the Cleveland Browns' fourth draft choice in the National Football Le!igue's draft of college players, is competing with two young players each in their third season - Mark Miller and Jonny Evans. Because Evans is the team's punter, he's virtually assured to be the third-string quarterback behind either McDonald or Miller. McDonald played his college football at the University of Southern California and starred in two Rose Bowl games. But he also built a reputation as a superior student. "I've got two classes to finish up in business," McDonald said. " It's no big deal. I'll take them as soon as I can. "When I get my degree, I'll be eligible for a real estate broker's license. Then I'll go to law school. I .want to go into real estate law." McDonald and Los Angeles Rams qua rterback Pat Haden attended the same high school in California , although they were five years apart. Haden's NFL career was delayed a year when he studied under a Rhodes Scholarship, and McDonald said he had a chance at the honor, too. "But I decided not to pursue the Rhodes Scholarship," he said. " It was a difficult decision and, as !look back at it, I think I made the wrong one. At the time, football was the important thing to me. "I thought if it was known I was taking a year orr to study, I wouldn't have been drafted as highly ." McDonald will watch from the sidelines Saturday when Mark Miller and perhaps Evans get a chance in the second half to show what they ca n do in relief of starter Sipe. But he's not worried about any possibility that he might not make the team. " I'm confident in my ability," he said . "I ·believe that if you're talented enough and work hard enough, you can do anythingyou want." in~~rt aruLQunRitM Pomeroy Flower Shop " '-5721 CHRISTIAN JEWELRY Stop In and See Our Fine Selection •Pens •Bracelets •Key Chains •Necklaces •Other Items MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. Renault builds in p PH. .992-2156 and BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 eel front fora car · · with betJ;er mileage, save your energy. ~. 4 40 highway esti'mate• estimated mpg I from only • *4772** .. Manufactur ers suggested relail price including dest ination charges Excludes dealer preparation , license fees . tax:es and other op ti ons . Vehicle shown with installed ra lly stripe which is avai lable at ext ra cost. "1980 EPA estimates . Remember: com pare th ese est ima tes to estimated mpg for oth er cars. You r mileage may vary due to speed, tri p leng th, ·or wea th er. Yo ur highway milea ge will pro bably be lower. The 1980 Rabbit Diesel · Wrth standa rd transmission, it gets an EPA estrmated @QJ mpg. · 52 mpg high':"ay estimate. (Use · cars. Mil eage may va ry wrth speed. tnp leng th. weathe r. You r higl1way mpg will probably be less.) The Rabbrt Diesel . the * I economy car in America We bulld more into economy cars than just economy. From r1 American Motors NOW IN STOCK Visit your Le Car dealer for sales Rnd servic& today TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN 446-9800 Now in Progress! Your locai Renault dealer's final inventory clearnace sale of the remaining brand· new Renault 1980 Le Cars. Hurry Qn in for once in a lifetime savings!!!! The 1980 Renault Le Car 0 ·estimated mpg" for cornpanson to other Gallipolis, 'r o. _RIVE:RSIDE· AMC/ JEEP /RENAULT 195 UPPER RIVER RD. _, •" .. •• • •• •• '• • •• • • , r . ~. A birthday party for Mrs. Flore~ ce Hannay, a shut-in , highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport F irst Baptist Church, held at the home of Mrs. Beulah While. Each member took a gift to Mrs. Hannay and the group sang " Happy Birthday." Pictures were taken and cake and sherbet, coffee and lemonade were served. Mrs. Sarah Owen opened the meeting with a reading and prayer , and Mrs. White had the devotions entitled "Pray Without Ceasing" using scripture from I Thes. 5. Plans were made to remember Vivian Titus on her birthday. She remains a patient at the Pinecrest Nursing Home in Gallipolis. The *~~~ These days, mos t ca r s have good ,:(as mil eage. but Renaul t builds in a lot more. That 's why you should test drive the 1 ~80 H.enau lt Le Car before you buy anything else. With :JO es timate mpg/40 hig hway' , Le Ca r gives you t he economy you need and the front wheel drive ha ndlin g and traction you wa nt . Tes t dr:v e t he '1980 Hena ul t Lc Ca r today. .• By Polly Cramer Special correspondent · DEAR POLLY - I have an old refrigerator in the basement that has a bad odor inside. f have cleaned it with baking soda and warm water and that helped some but an odor still remains. I left an open box of soda inside during the winter but whe n I needed to use th e refrigerator this swnmer that lingering odor was still there. I really need it for storing vegetables and to freeze various things so hope you can offer some help. - BLANCHE DEAR BLANCHE - A couple of bowls of vanilla placed inside often solves this problem or Jani ce's letter \ that follows may ' h, have the answer · for you. Cramer POLLY DEAR POLLY - A couple of years ago the electricity was turned off at our summer home. The freezer · was well-stocked with fish, of a ll things. I ·tried everything and nothing helped the odor so I wa~ just about ready to get rid of the freezer when I decided to try that dry com- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VMH PICNIC TIJESDA Y Annual picnic of the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Racine Locks a nd Dam on the West Virginia side. The meat and salad will be provided and members are to lake a covered dish and their own table service. Husbands are invited to attend. Those going on the pi cnic are to meet at the hospital at 5:30 p.m. for the trip to the picnic site. On Monday at 2 p.m. there will be an executive committee meeting of the Auxi liary. THOMAS WATKINS CONFINED Thomas E. Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Watkins, Middleport, is confined to University Hospital, Columbus, for treatment of a foot injury. . Watkin s was injure~ while working with Conrail in Columbus. On Aug. 5, he 'lost the toes on his right foot in the accident and Wednesday underwent a second surgery. His room number is 885 and cards may be sent to him at University hospital, 410 lOth Ave., Columbus. Watkins is the husband of the former Susan Slater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Slater, Middl~port, and the ~oupl e have three sons. GROUND BREAKING SUNDAY . Gro.undbrea king ·ceremonies for the new Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday . a Texas sOck!' ' "Why do you say that, Chaps~" "Wal, first off, all us hombres heah weah boot socks. And second, with the kind of weather we have in Texas, ain't nobody wore a wool suck in yeahs!" "Well, thank you, Chaps, Incidentally, has any member of your delegation ever played bas.eball for the Red Sox ~" "Are they in the Texas League 1 " "Back to you, Walter." ·"Good work, Dan. Now, we have just learned here in the booth that another sock has been found near the West Virginia delegation, which may, or may not be, a mate to the first. We understand one delegate described it as not a true red, but what he termed , a Ramsey Clark pink. For further information, let's go to Harry Reasoner who's with the West Virginia delegation. Harry .. ." "Walter, I'm with West Virginia delegate, Ramps Coalcreek. Mr. Coalcreek, what can you tell me concerning the socks that have been fuund ?" " Very little, I'm afraid. At our last caucus, all of our delegates pledged themselves not to divulge any sock information. But, I will tell you this. Neither sock belongs to any member of our delegation." "How do you know that •" '' Beca use nobody in our group was wearing socks , 'cept Arch , and he still has his on." "Come, now, my dear fellow, are you telling me that people in West Virginia do not wear socks•'' " Very few of our party. But, according to Jay 's latest batch of commercials, everyone will soon be able to afford socks, even elderly Republicans." " Well, that's good to hear Ramps. Now, to you, Walter ." "Thanks, Harry. Now , let's go to Mike Wallace who's standing by with one of t he delegates from Mon- tana." " Yes, Walter, I'm with delegate now , let me get this right - Chief Crazy Firewater, is that correct?" Fairgoers getting 'down to earth ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -:- If the public response to an exhibit at the Ohio State Fair is any indication, development of the Earth Home may have a solid foundation . BlUed as an alternative concept in energy efficient housing, the structures are sheltered by earth along three walls and the roof. A 96(}. square foot model at the fair has been drawing thousands of visitors for a brief tour. " We've been very surprised at the number of people and the interest," said Jane Shera of Middletown. "We've had people lined up clear across the street. So there is mercial product that so many use in their cat boxes. It worked like a charm a nd the freezer smells as clea n as new.- JANICE DEAR POLLY - My luggage always smells just wonderful even though I do not get to use it very often. I keep a bar of my favorite soap in each piece and when I am going to travel! just leave the bars of soap in the cases - sometimes I find I would rather use my own soap than that provided in motels. When I return home I replace the used bars with fresh ones and stow the luggate curiosity." away in the attic.- RUBY Ms. Shera and partner Rich DEAR POLLY - I made the Ingram have formed Earihworks cutest napkin rings from empty carfinn to help those Inc., a consulting dboard tubes out of toilet tissue rolls. · wanting to build earth sheltered I cut each tube into three sections homes. The two help find suitable with a very sharp knife or single building sites, work with county edge razor blade. Some of these building officials and help obtain tubes were covere d with pretty financing. adhesive-backed paper I happened A University of Minnesota study to have a nd others were painted with showed there were about 3,000 of the br ight-colo~ed marking peris and a homes in the United States in 1977, bit of cr ocheted lace on each end. Ms. Shera said. Although figures for Even the kids thought th~y were Ohio were not ' available, she very clever. - F .S.M. estimated there were 15 of the strucPolly will send you one of her tures in the Springfield and Cinsigned thank-you newspaper coupon cinnati areas. clipiJ"rS if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her col umn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in ca re of thi s newspaper. A significant reduction in home heating and cooling costs is the chief selling point for the structures. Persons who already have built earth homes say they spend $100 to $200 a year for heating and cooling. "That's been the average," Ms. Shera said. "That's the main advantage as far as most people are concerned.'' Temperatures of the earth surrounding the home are cooler in the sununer and warmer in the winter than the outside air, sheltering the borne from exterior temperature changes. In addition, the amount of routine maintenance facin g homeowners is reduced . "It's a lotless. You mow the roof," Ingram said. "Obviously a majority of the exterior should be covered. So you've got a maintenance situation that should be decreased.'' Most of those who express reservations about the concept are concerned by dampness. But that's not a problem if the home is built with proper insulation, lighting and ventilation, Ms. Shera said. The house's walls consist of up to 12 inches of poured concrete, with precast, sloping concrete ceilings. The extra-thick concrete is covered with a waterproof membrane and insulation. Other benefits of the construction style include greater light per square foot, reduced air infiltration, adaptability to building sites and increased protection from storm damage. Shera said reproducing the relatively small model at the fair + without some of the special solarpowered equipment displayed inside + would cost less than $40,000. Costs for larger homes of about 2,000 square feet are about $40 to $45 per square foot . Meanwhile, the fair heads into its final three days today with afternoon and evening grandstand performances by the Mills Brothers. On Saturday, country singer Tennessee Ernie Ford is to entertain. Also scheduled are finals of the marching band festival, horse show competition in a variety of classes, the Buckeye Dairy Goat Sale and the Miss Ohio State Fair Queen Pageant. " Ugh. " " Chief Firewater, you have the largest headdress I've Steen at this convention. I hope I didn 't do too much damage when I stepped on your train of eagle feathers." " Ugh." " Chief, how do you like Detroit~" ''How." "That 's what I'm asking . How?" " Indian rio wear sock. Indian wear moccasin .'' " So I see. Bear with us, Walter, we're having a little communication problem.'~ " Go ahead, Mike ." " Chief, I also see you 're wearing a "Sitting Bull for President" button. Surely you know that Sitting Bull has been dead for many, many years." "Even deatl, better bull than we're getting nowadays! " " Back to you, Walter." " And that's the way it is. When you grow old , eat too much and retire too early, you can dream it any way you wish.!'' KEETON HOSPITALIZED Albert (Red) Keaton of Pomeroy is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards J)lay be sent to room 425. ' COLO'\' · . lh~ ufr , • • NOW THRU SEPT. 18 The &ndit, Frog IIIII Justice are •t it.,., ir tile Ill/new llllvlntum of.. . A UNIVEIIS,I,l f'I CIVR _ _.. .... a,..tt._.oc ..• - • • • - m BURT REYNOLDS • JACKIE GJ.£ASON • REED DOM DelUISE and iSAU.Y FJELDj . Sew-Rite club plans sale Mrs. Hannay honored THE DAILY SENTINEL If you're looking ·Has refrigerator odor ,.. . TERRELL WINS AWARD ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) J erry Terrell, Kan8as City utility infielder, has been·voted the 1980 Da nny Thompson Award " for exemplary Christian spirit in baseball." Terrell, 34, a veteran of eight major league seasons, was selected by the Baseball Chapel staff from a dozen major league nominees. Terrell, who spent most of August with the Omaha faim club, served Kansas Ciity both as Chapel leader and player representative. Last spring when the player association took a strike vote, Terrell cast the only negative ballot. has rocked this great arena to its ticipa tion of seeing J ohnny Bench slam anothc1· one out, when, lo and very foundation, and, could , rip behold, who d1d I see seated behind as under · the harmony "that has the m icrophone in the press box• No existed between the conservative Bill Brown or Ray Lane but, Walter ·and the more moderate wings of the Cronkite, himself! Republican Party. As we unThough attired in his usual crisp, derstand it, a sock has been found, a business pinstripe and dry-cle~ned red sock, on the convention floor mustache, I immediately detected a which has led many of the delegates marked change in Walter. A new to believe that an outsider has intwinkle danced in his eye and as I filtrated their ranks, since recent settled back in my recliner, I noticed polls show that an overwhelming a distinct halo of gray light floating majority of Republicans wear conlazily over hi s head. I was soon beset servative brown or black socks. For by pan gs of disappointment, more details, let's go to Dan Rather however, as the halo began to who's with the chairman of the dissipate and I suddenly realized it delegation in wh' Je area the sock was only a cloud of smoke, no doubt . was allegedly found. Are you there, launched by Walter himself while off Dan?" camera . Walter's an incessant pipe "Yes, I am, Walter. I'm talking to smoker, I'm told, but the mere sight the chairman of the Texas of an anchorman taking a puff on delegation, Mr. J;:haps Gertrudis. television can get him a job counting Mr. Gertrudis, can you shed any icebergs on the Eskimo Express. light on the sock that was found in As I fired my own pipe, Walter your area?'' began to speak: "Wal, podnah, all we-all heah " Ladies and gentlemen, an event heah is rumors, but, if it's a regular has occurred at this convention that wool sock like they say, it shore ain't Polly's Pointers Sports shorts WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA liONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS. Upper River Road There are many kinds of dreams. . . Daydreams, pipe dreams, sleepy hme dreams and even nightmares. Luckily, most of our dreams are happy affairs that allow us to enjoy many delightful pursuits beyond the veil of slumber that evade us in the real world. Unfortunately, the farther we ascend the rickety ladder of old age, the more often our dreams are constructed of crazy , scary stuff that, at any given moment, can set us bolt upright in bed pinching our clammy skin to ascertain if we are, indeed, slill :jmong the living. Recently, during one of my more tranquil ventures into dreamland 1 snapped on the T.V. with avid ;n- USC star pushing for Na. 2 Yankees hear footsteps The Associated Press If the New York Yankees aren't hearing footsteps behind them, they certainly must be a ware of the flapping of Oriole wings in the inunediate vicinity of first place. Playing more like the Bad News Bears, the Yankees handed Seattle four unearned runs in the first inning, then failed to score after loading the bases with none out in the ninth and dropped a 6-1 decision to the lowly Mariners. Meanwhile, the high-flying Baltimore Orioles trounced California 7-1, giving them 11 consecutive regular-season victories over the Angels- 8-() this yearplus a 3-1 edge in the 1979 AL playoffs. New York's lead- on July 19 it was 9¥.. over Milwaukee, 10 over Baltimore - is down to a scant 11>-games for the first time since May 21 and George Steinbrenner's blood pressure must be boiling over. In other ,action, the Cleveland Indians nipped the Kansas City Royals 4-J - George Brett homered in four at-bats and is hitting .404 - the Detroit Tigers beat the Minnesota Twins 4-2 on Jack Morris' one-hitter after the Twins took the doubleheader opener 5-3, the Boston Red Sox downed the Oakland A's 5-1. and the Chicago White Sox defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 5-3. Milwaukee and Texas were not scheduled. Seattle's Bruce Boehle, who singled home the tie-breaking run in the fifth inning - Julio Cruz homered in the seventh for an insurance run - helped settle reliever Shane Rawley dowti af- companied by heavy rain and 50 mph winds, raked the course moments after the . " Big Three" • finished . Defending champion Lon Hinkle, one of the sport's long hitters, said he was at a disadvantage in the conditions. "Every time I was in the fairway, I had a quarter-to a half-inch of mud on my ball," said Hinkle, tied at 68 with Mike Reid, Hale Irwin and Nicklaus. "The harder you hit your irons, the more spin the ball has and David H. Cummings, retired Pomeroy Post Office employe, , , over -the past few years has penned humoruuss columns for The Daily Sentinel on a variety of sul>jects. In the following latest column, Dave ''socks '' Jt to 'em. Cummings--Dream a little dream-_,.;._-- group also will participate in the " care a nd share" program. Each member submitted the name of someone in need of special prayer, with Mrs . White giving the prayer. The program entitled "Sistership of a Local Church" was given by Mrs. White. Refreshments by Mrs. White, assisted by Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, were served to those named and Mrs. Dreama Hudson, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Eva Hartley , Miss Rhoda Hall, and Mrs. Hannay. Mrs. Betty Wehrung hosted a recent meeting of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club recently. Presiding at the session was Mrs. Nettie Boyer with a rummage sale being planned for September. Mrs. Wehrung had the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report. Games were played with the prize going to Mrs. Shirley Baity who also won the door prize. Mrs . Mildred Wells will have the next meeting. TO REPORT MONDAY Eastern High School girls interested in playing volleyball this fall should report for practice Mo~ day, at I :30 p.m . at the high school. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Lenora· McKnight, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, and Mrs. Flo Strickland. Guests were Mrs. Boyer's daughter, Brenda, and her son, Jeremy. ~'The phone systems big WINNER ANNOUNCEDI Wilda Durst of Cottageville, W.Va., won the Squeez:o given away at Now lor a hm11ed lirnt~ only wht·n you bL;y a Stihl 028W8 you 'll also I;Jl' l d strong. d o ul llt· Wdilt·. l •.ll rymg r.ctse, B 02 can of otl, file and ~===::;;;...,_...-.-~ ~ handle:. I'IU!=; d llw woocl Uooklet a nd plasllc wedge. heforf' the Ci:'!Se IS clu!ied \ . -~ ST/HL ........... ......."POMEROY Our Commun icat ions Cons ul ta nts have only one job: t o mak e your t e lecommunications bette r and better. W e h ave what you n eed. HOME & AUTO 606 E. Maill - Alignments Most cars Sl I. SO for us .. :• When is a coal company n ot a coal company? When it's a lso into truc king , fa rming and mine supply. They're a ll p a rts of the Bowman family businesses, e ach with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, a nd asked the Genera l T e leph one Communications Consultant for help . W e s uggested a GTD120C compute r -contro ll ed sys tem. " Without Communi catio n s C o n s ulta nt Esther Klineb rie l. w e wo uldn 't have known what was availabl e t o save us time a nd money," said Mr. B owman. "Our n ew phon e system h andles ca ll s for all four compani es. Yet each gets its own phon e b ills for accounting purposes . Th e ni ght-answe r feature is very imp ortant. N ow w e get a ft e r-h o urs c a lls a t h ome - these a r e a lmos t a lways v e r y imp ort a nt calls." ASTRONG CASE FOR BlJYING THE STIBL 028WB RIGHT NOW. 1\ $37 Vd lut · FnEE Gt· l 11 no w • -Pbil Bowman. Vice President, Waterloo Coal Co •• Oak Hill BAUM TRUE VALUE 1Jl t~ 31Jc our one. It . phone 992-2094 - Brakes S.ervice ·, �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomcror. 0 ., Friday . Aug. 22, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-l'omeruy, 0 ., F riday, A~g . 22, 1980 -~-...;.,__David Golfs big names live up to reputations ByGEORGESTRODE AP Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Golf's $8 million threesome played like it. Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, going head to head for the first time iri their careers, combined for one eagle, 12 birdies and a best-ball score of 11-under-par 59 Thursday in the first round of the $421,000 World Series of Golf. HWe inspire each other," Watson said. His six-birdie 65, five under par over Firestone South's muddy, soggy 7,173 yards, gave him a twtr shot lead. Larry Nelson, Craig Stadler and Ben Crenshaw were second with 67s. Nicklaus was among four players at 68. Trevino matched three others at 69. ·' My· round was a lot better than theirs, guys," Trevino told the media afterward. " If they had - to play the ball from where I did, I don 't know if they could have shot my score.'' Nicklaus, the sport's all-time money champion with nearly $3.6 million, said, " I enjoyed it. We had a good day. We all got it under par, which are good scores here.'' . . . Trevino ranks second on the alltime money list with. $2.39 million, and Watson is third with $2 million. · The select international field of 32 compla ined of the playing conditions under which they were forced to hit mud-covered balls from the soft fairways. More of the same was in store today a(ter an electrical storm, ac- ·- · . ., ·, .- ..-- - .• . ter the Yankees loaded the bases in the ninth on a walk and two singles, one a bunt. Rawley then struck out Eric Soderholm and Aurelio Rodriguez . and retired Bucky Dent on a fly ball. Orioles 7, Angels 1 Rich Dauer collected four hits, including a pair of doubles, and John Lowenstein added a home run while Scott McGregor pitched a tiidy seven-hitter for his 15th victory and the Orioles' fifth consecutive triumph. California scored first on a double by Dan Ford and Don Baylor's single in the fourth inning but Dauer erased that lead with a two-run double in the fifth. AI Bumbry's sacrifice fly made it 3-1, Lowenstein homered in the sixth and the Orioles tacked on three more runs in the seventh, two on a double by Rick Dempsey. The Angels, who have lost six in a row, get a crack at the fading Yankees this weekend while the Orioles are in Oakland. " Maybe the Angels can knock off the Yankees," said Dauer. "We won six of eight from New York to close the gap, but now we need some help. When we do catch them in the loss column, I think our pitching staff will carry us right past them. " Indians 4, Royals 3 Ron Hassey belted a three-run homer in the first inning a nd Rick Waits and two relievers combined on a six-hitter as Cleveland ended Kansas City's eight-game winning streak. Hassey connected off Steve Busby after Miguel Dilone's checked-swing double and a walk to Mike Hargrove. Brett homered in the fourth inning for his only hit. Twins 5-2, Tigers 3-4 Minnesota's only hit in the nightcap was a one-out single by Rob Wilfong in the very first inning. " Pitching is a mind game," said Morris, who allowed only three baserunners, all on walks, the rest of the way. "I've been struggling lately and searching for some comfort and ease. I think I found it tonight. In the opener, Pete Mackanin hit a tie-breaking twtrrun homer for the Twins in the seventh inning and rookie Doug Corbett recorded his 14th save. · Red Sox 5, A's 1 Jim Rice hit his 15th homer in the second inning and Boston scored four unearned runs in the fourth to snap Rick Langford's nine-g ame winning streak . Despite the loss, Langford pit-. ched his 18th consecutive complete game and 21st of the season. Boston rookie John Tudor was the winner, giving up six hits. The big hit in the Red Sox' four-run fourth was Glenn Hoffman's two-run single. . White Sox 5, Blue Jays 3 Jim Morrison drove in three runs with a double and a two-run single and Kevin Bell contributed a key triple in Chicago's four-run fifth inning. Winner Lamarr Hoyt pitched five hitless innings •but needed seventh-inning help from Ed Farmer, who notched his 21st save. Morrison singled home the tyiing run in the fourth inning and rapped a two-run single an inning later. .• ' ...Sports briefs GOLF GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) Rex Caldwell and Barney Thompson fired 6-under-par 68s to share the first-round lead in the $250,000 Buick Open. Twenty-four golfers were unable to finish the rain.<)elayed first round and were scheduled to complete it this morning. David Eger was one stroke behind the leaders at 76. DENVER (AP) - Gail Hirata fired a 4-under-par 68, to share the first-round lead with Pat Bradley and Mary Dwyer in .a $150,000 LPGA tournament. "TENNIS MASON, Ohio (AP) -'- Jimmy Connors easily defeated Robert Van't Hof 6-1, 6-1 in the third round of the $200,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championships. In other matches, Harold Solomon topped Victor Arnilya, &-4, 6-1; Ivan Lend! of CZechoslovakia beat Jeff Borowiak, 4-6, 6--3, 6--3; Roscoe Tanner downed John Sadri, 6-4, 8-0; and Pascal Portes of France edged Australian Mark -Edmundson 6-1, 6- -·... 3. MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) - Andrea ,•. Jaeger set up a quarterfinal meeting ~ · with Tracy Austin with a 6--3, 6-2 vic-~; tory over Lucia Romanov of .. • Romania in the third round of the $100,000Women's Cuptournament. In other matches , Dianne J", Fromholtz of Australia scored a 6-1, 6-1 victory over · Sue Saliba; Czecho5lovakia's Hana Mandlikova beat Bettina Bunge, 6-1, 6--3; Kathy ..; - Jordan ousted Candy Reynolds 6--3, 8-0; Sylvia Manika of West Germany took a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia; and Trey Lewis beat Elizabeth Ekblom of Sweden 6--3, 6-3. ATLANTA (AP) - Unseeded Kevin Curren of South Africa beat John Austin 6-1, 7~ to advance to the quarterfinals of the $75,000 Atlanta Open tennis tournament. Curren will play· eighth-seeded Tony Gianunalva, who made the quarterfinals with a 6-1, 6--3 victory over David Carter of Australia. In other results, second-seeded Eddie Dibbs beat Tom Gullikson 6-2, 6-2 and sixth-seeded Terry Moor beat Van WinitskyG-1, 5-7,6-3. GENERAL , ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Victor Romero, a professional featherweight boxer, died three dBys after he collapsed following a sparring session. · .. ' the more off line it goes with the mud. I was hitting the ball every where. · " l had better luck out of the rough than the fairwa y." Watson took a big step toward the $100,000 first prize that would push his earnings for the year past an unprecedented $510,000. His second Series victory would all but lock up the PGA Player of the Year Award, the money title and the Vardon Trophy for low stroke average for a record fourth straight season. " I'd rather l)e in the JAad of the tournam e nt th an c h asing somebody,"said the 31>-year Watson , bidding for his seventh victory this . year and 20th in less than four seasons. He reeled off three straight birdies starting at the sixth hole, played the front nine in 32 and came within one shot of Andy Bean's tournament record." Portions of the final rounds Saturday and Sunday will be carried by CBS television. ' ATTENTIONI KENT, Ohio (AP) - Paul McDonald, fresh orr an impressive performance against the Washington Redskins, has fortified his effort to become Brian Sipe's understudy. McDonald, the Cleveland Browns' fourth draft choice in the National Football Le!igue's draft of college players, is competing with two young players each in their third season - Mark Miller and Jonny Evans. Because Evans is the team's punter, he's virtually assured to be the third-string quarterback behind either McDonald or Miller. McDonald played his college football at the University of Southern California and starred in two Rose Bowl games. But he also built a reputation as a superior student. "I've got two classes to finish up in business," McDonald said. " It's no big deal. I'll take them as soon as I can. "When I get my degree, I'll be eligible for a real estate broker's license. Then I'll go to law school. I .want to go into real estate law." McDonald and Los Angeles Rams qua rterback Pat Haden attended the same high school in California , although they were five years apart. Haden's NFL career was delayed a year when he studied under a Rhodes Scholarship, and McDonald said he had a chance at the honor, too. "But I decided not to pursue the Rhodes Scholarship," he said. " It was a difficult decision and, as !look back at it, I think I made the wrong one. At the time, football was the important thing to me. "I thought if it was known I was taking a year orr to study, I wouldn't have been drafted as highly ." McDonald will watch from the sidelines Saturday when Mark Miller and perhaps Evans get a chance in the second half to show what they ca n do in relief of starter Sipe. But he's not worried about any possibility that he might not make the team. " I'm confident in my ability," he said . "I ·believe that if you're talented enough and work hard enough, you can do anythingyou want." in~~rt aruLQunRitM Pomeroy Flower Shop " '-5721 CHRISTIAN JEWELRY Stop In and See Our Fine Selection •Pens •Bracelets •Key Chains •Necklaces •Other Items MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. Renault builds in p PH. .992-2156 and BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 eel front fora car · · with betJ;er mileage, save your energy. ~. 4 40 highway esti'mate• estimated mpg I from only • *4772** .. Manufactur ers suggested relail price including dest ination charges Excludes dealer preparation , license fees . tax:es and other op ti ons . Vehicle shown with installed ra lly stripe which is avai lable at ext ra cost. "1980 EPA estimates . Remember: com pare th ese est ima tes to estimated mpg for oth er cars. You r mileage may vary due to speed, tri p leng th, ·or wea th er. Yo ur highway milea ge will pro bably be lower. The 1980 Rabbit Diesel · Wrth standa rd transmission, it gets an EPA estrmated @QJ mpg. · 52 mpg high':"ay estimate. (Use · cars. Mil eage may va ry wrth speed. tnp leng th. weathe r. You r higl1way mpg will probably be less.) The Rabbrt Diesel . the * I economy car in America We bulld more into economy cars than just economy. From r1 American Motors NOW IN STOCK Visit your Le Car dealer for sales Rnd servic& today TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN 446-9800 Now in Progress! Your locai Renault dealer's final inventory clearnace sale of the remaining brand· new Renault 1980 Le Cars. Hurry Qn in for once in a lifetime savings!!!! The 1980 Renault Le Car 0 ·estimated mpg" for cornpanson to other Gallipolis, 'r o. _RIVE:RSIDE· AMC/ JEEP /RENAULT 195 UPPER RIVER RD. _, •" .. •• • •• •• '• • •• • • , r . ~. A birthday party for Mrs. Flore~ ce Hannay, a shut-in , highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport F irst Baptist Church, held at the home of Mrs. Beulah While. Each member took a gift to Mrs. Hannay and the group sang " Happy Birthday." Pictures were taken and cake and sherbet, coffee and lemonade were served. Mrs. Sarah Owen opened the meeting with a reading and prayer , and Mrs. White had the devotions entitled "Pray Without Ceasing" using scripture from I Thes. 5. Plans were made to remember Vivian Titus on her birthday. She remains a patient at the Pinecrest Nursing Home in Gallipolis. The *~~~ These days, mos t ca r s have good ,:(as mil eage. but Renaul t builds in a lot more. That 's why you should test drive the 1 ~80 H.enau lt Le Car before you buy anything else. With :JO es timate mpg/40 hig hway' , Le Ca r gives you t he economy you need and the front wheel drive ha ndlin g and traction you wa nt . Tes t dr:v e t he '1980 Hena ul t Lc Ca r today. .• By Polly Cramer Special correspondent · DEAR POLLY - I have an old refrigerator in the basement that has a bad odor inside. f have cleaned it with baking soda and warm water and that helped some but an odor still remains. I left an open box of soda inside during the winter but whe n I needed to use th e refrigerator this swnmer that lingering odor was still there. I really need it for storing vegetables and to freeze various things so hope you can offer some help. - BLANCHE DEAR BLANCHE - A couple of bowls of vanilla placed inside often solves this problem or Jani ce's letter \ that follows may ' h, have the answer · for you. Cramer POLLY DEAR POLLY - A couple of years ago the electricity was turned off at our summer home. The freezer · was well-stocked with fish, of a ll things. I ·tried everything and nothing helped the odor so I wa~ just about ready to get rid of the freezer when I decided to try that dry com- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VMH PICNIC TIJESDA Y Annual picnic of the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Racine Locks a nd Dam on the West Virginia side. The meat and salad will be provided and members are to lake a covered dish and their own table service. Husbands are invited to attend. Those going on the pi cnic are to meet at the hospital at 5:30 p.m. for the trip to the picnic site. On Monday at 2 p.m. there will be an executive committee meeting of the Auxi liary. THOMAS WATKINS CONFINED Thomas E. Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Watkins, Middleport, is confined to University Hospital, Columbus, for treatment of a foot injury. . Watkin s was injure~ while working with Conrail in Columbus. On Aug. 5, he 'lost the toes on his right foot in the accident and Wednesday underwent a second surgery. His room number is 885 and cards may be sent to him at University hospital, 410 lOth Ave., Columbus. Watkins is the husband of the former Susan Slater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Slater, Middl~port, and the ~oupl e have three sons. GROUND BREAKING SUNDAY . Gro.undbrea king ·ceremonies for the new Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday . a Texas sOck!' ' "Why do you say that, Chaps~" "Wal, first off, all us hombres heah weah boot socks. And second, with the kind of weather we have in Texas, ain't nobody wore a wool suck in yeahs!" "Well, thank you, Chaps, Incidentally, has any member of your delegation ever played bas.eball for the Red Sox ~" "Are they in the Texas League 1 " "Back to you, Walter." ·"Good work, Dan. Now, we have just learned here in the booth that another sock has been found near the West Virginia delegation, which may, or may not be, a mate to the first. We understand one delegate described it as not a true red, but what he termed , a Ramsey Clark pink. For further information, let's go to Harry Reasoner who's with the West Virginia delegation. Harry .. ." "Walter, I'm with West Virginia delegate, Ramps Coalcreek. Mr. Coalcreek, what can you tell me concerning the socks that have been fuund ?" " Very little, I'm afraid. At our last caucus, all of our delegates pledged themselves not to divulge any sock information. But, I will tell you this. Neither sock belongs to any member of our delegation." "How do you know that •" '' Beca use nobody in our group was wearing socks , 'cept Arch , and he still has his on." "Come, now, my dear fellow, are you telling me that people in West Virginia do not wear socks•'' " Very few of our party. But, according to Jay 's latest batch of commercials, everyone will soon be able to afford socks, even elderly Republicans." " Well, that's good to hear Ramps. Now, to you, Walter ." "Thanks, Harry. Now , let's go to Mike Wallace who's standing by with one of t he delegates from Mon- tana." " Yes, Walter, I'm with delegate now , let me get this right - Chief Crazy Firewater, is that correct?" Fairgoers getting 'down to earth ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -:- If the public response to an exhibit at the Ohio State Fair is any indication, development of the Earth Home may have a solid foundation . BlUed as an alternative concept in energy efficient housing, the structures are sheltered by earth along three walls and the roof. A 96(}. square foot model at the fair has been drawing thousands of visitors for a brief tour. " We've been very surprised at the number of people and the interest," said Jane Shera of Middletown. "We've had people lined up clear across the street. So there is mercial product that so many use in their cat boxes. It worked like a charm a nd the freezer smells as clea n as new.- JANICE DEAR POLLY - My luggage always smells just wonderful even though I do not get to use it very often. I keep a bar of my favorite soap in each piece and when I am going to travel! just leave the bars of soap in the cases - sometimes I find I would rather use my own soap than that provided in motels. When I return home I replace the used bars with fresh ones and stow the luggate curiosity." away in the attic.- RUBY Ms. Shera and partner Rich DEAR POLLY - I made the Ingram have formed Earihworks cutest napkin rings from empty carfinn to help those Inc., a consulting dboard tubes out of toilet tissue rolls. · wanting to build earth sheltered I cut each tube into three sections homes. The two help find suitable with a very sharp knife or single building sites, work with county edge razor blade. Some of these building officials and help obtain tubes were covere d with pretty financing. adhesive-backed paper I happened A University of Minnesota study to have a nd others were painted with showed there were about 3,000 of the br ight-colo~ed marking peris and a homes in the United States in 1977, bit of cr ocheted lace on each end. Ms. Shera said. Although figures for Even the kids thought th~y were Ohio were not ' available, she very clever. - F .S.M. estimated there were 15 of the strucPolly will send you one of her tures in the Springfield and Cinsigned thank-you newspaper coupon cinnati areas. clipiJ"rS if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her col umn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in ca re of thi s newspaper. A significant reduction in home heating and cooling costs is the chief selling point for the structures. Persons who already have built earth homes say they spend $100 to $200 a year for heating and cooling. "That's been the average," Ms. Shera said. "That's the main advantage as far as most people are concerned.'' Temperatures of the earth surrounding the home are cooler in the sununer and warmer in the winter than the outside air, sheltering the borne from exterior temperature changes. In addition, the amount of routine maintenance facin g homeowners is reduced . "It's a lotless. You mow the roof," Ingram said. "Obviously a majority of the exterior should be covered. So you've got a maintenance situation that should be decreased.'' Most of those who express reservations about the concept are concerned by dampness. But that's not a problem if the home is built with proper insulation, lighting and ventilation, Ms. Shera said. The house's walls consist of up to 12 inches of poured concrete, with precast, sloping concrete ceilings. The extra-thick concrete is covered with a waterproof membrane and insulation. Other benefits of the construction style include greater light per square foot, reduced air infiltration, adaptability to building sites and increased protection from storm damage. Shera said reproducing the relatively small model at the fair + without some of the special solarpowered equipment displayed inside + would cost less than $40,000. Costs for larger homes of about 2,000 square feet are about $40 to $45 per square foot . Meanwhile, the fair heads into its final three days today with afternoon and evening grandstand performances by the Mills Brothers. On Saturday, country singer Tennessee Ernie Ford is to entertain. Also scheduled are finals of the marching band festival, horse show competition in a variety of classes, the Buckeye Dairy Goat Sale and the Miss Ohio State Fair Queen Pageant. " Ugh. " " Chief Firewater, you have the largest headdress I've Steen at this convention. I hope I didn 't do too much damage when I stepped on your train of eagle feathers." " Ugh." " Chief, how do you like Detroit~" ''How." "That 's what I'm asking . How?" " Indian rio wear sock. Indian wear moccasin .'' " So I see. Bear with us, Walter, we're having a little communication problem.'~ " Go ahead, Mike ." " Chief, I also see you 're wearing a "Sitting Bull for President" button. Surely you know that Sitting Bull has been dead for many, many years." "Even deatl, better bull than we're getting nowadays! " " Back to you, Walter." " And that's the way it is. When you grow old , eat too much and retire too early, you can dream it any way you wish.!'' KEETON HOSPITALIZED Albert (Red) Keaton of Pomeroy is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards J)lay be sent to room 425. ' COLO'\' · . lh~ ufr , • • NOW THRU SEPT. 18 The &ndit, Frog IIIII Justice are •t it.,., ir tile Ill/new llllvlntum of.. . A UNIVEIIS,I,l f'I CIVR _ _.. .... a,..tt._.oc ..• - • • • - m BURT REYNOLDS • JACKIE GJ.£ASON • REED DOM DelUISE and iSAU.Y FJELDj . Sew-Rite club plans sale Mrs. Hannay honored THE DAILY SENTINEL If you're looking ·Has refrigerator odor ,.. . TERRELL WINS AWARD ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) J erry Terrell, Kan8as City utility infielder, has been·voted the 1980 Da nny Thompson Award " for exemplary Christian spirit in baseball." Terrell, 34, a veteran of eight major league seasons, was selected by the Baseball Chapel staff from a dozen major league nominees. Terrell, who spent most of August with the Omaha faim club, served Kansas Ciity both as Chapel leader and player representative. Last spring when the player association took a strike vote, Terrell cast the only negative ballot. has rocked this great arena to its ticipa tion of seeing J ohnny Bench slam anothc1· one out, when, lo and very foundation, and, could , rip behold, who d1d I see seated behind as under · the harmony "that has the m icrophone in the press box• No existed between the conservative Bill Brown or Ray Lane but, Walter ·and the more moderate wings of the Cronkite, himself! Republican Party. As we unThough attired in his usual crisp, derstand it, a sock has been found, a business pinstripe and dry-cle~ned red sock, on the convention floor mustache, I immediately detected a which has led many of the delegates marked change in Walter. A new to believe that an outsider has intwinkle danced in his eye and as I filtrated their ranks, since recent settled back in my recliner, I noticed polls show that an overwhelming a distinct halo of gray light floating majority of Republicans wear conlazily over hi s head. I was soon beset servative brown or black socks. For by pan gs of disappointment, more details, let's go to Dan Rather however, as the halo began to who's with the chairman of the dissipate and I suddenly realized it delegation in wh' Je area the sock was only a cloud of smoke, no doubt . was allegedly found. Are you there, launched by Walter himself while off Dan?" camera . Walter's an incessant pipe "Yes, I am, Walter. I'm talking to smoker, I'm told, but the mere sight the chairman of the Texas of an anchorman taking a puff on delegation, Mr. J;:haps Gertrudis. television can get him a job counting Mr. Gertrudis, can you shed any icebergs on the Eskimo Express. light on the sock that was found in As I fired my own pipe, Walter your area?'' began to speak: "Wal, podnah, all we-all heah " Ladies and gentlemen, an event heah is rumors, but, if it's a regular has occurred at this convention that wool sock like they say, it shore ain't Polly's Pointers Sports shorts WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA liONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS. Upper River Road There are many kinds of dreams. . . Daydreams, pipe dreams, sleepy hme dreams and even nightmares. Luckily, most of our dreams are happy affairs that allow us to enjoy many delightful pursuits beyond the veil of slumber that evade us in the real world. Unfortunately, the farther we ascend the rickety ladder of old age, the more often our dreams are constructed of crazy , scary stuff that, at any given moment, can set us bolt upright in bed pinching our clammy skin to ascertain if we are, indeed, slill :jmong the living. Recently, during one of my more tranquil ventures into dreamland 1 snapped on the T.V. with avid ;n- USC star pushing for Na. 2 Yankees hear footsteps The Associated Press If the New York Yankees aren't hearing footsteps behind them, they certainly must be a ware of the flapping of Oriole wings in the inunediate vicinity of first place. Playing more like the Bad News Bears, the Yankees handed Seattle four unearned runs in the first inning, then failed to score after loading the bases with none out in the ninth and dropped a 6-1 decision to the lowly Mariners. Meanwhile, the high-flying Baltimore Orioles trounced California 7-1, giving them 11 consecutive regular-season victories over the Angels- 8-() this yearplus a 3-1 edge in the 1979 AL playoffs. New York's lead- on July 19 it was 9¥.. over Milwaukee, 10 over Baltimore - is down to a scant 11>-games for the first time since May 21 and George Steinbrenner's blood pressure must be boiling over. In other ,action, the Cleveland Indians nipped the Kansas City Royals 4-J - George Brett homered in four at-bats and is hitting .404 - the Detroit Tigers beat the Minnesota Twins 4-2 on Jack Morris' one-hitter after the Twins took the doubleheader opener 5-3, the Boston Red Sox downed the Oakland A's 5-1. and the Chicago White Sox defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 5-3. Milwaukee and Texas were not scheduled. Seattle's Bruce Boehle, who singled home the tie-breaking run in the fifth inning - Julio Cruz homered in the seventh for an insurance run - helped settle reliever Shane Rawley dowti af- companied by heavy rain and 50 mph winds, raked the course moments after the . " Big Three" • finished . Defending champion Lon Hinkle, one of the sport's long hitters, said he was at a disadvantage in the conditions. "Every time I was in the fairway, I had a quarter-to a half-inch of mud on my ball," said Hinkle, tied at 68 with Mike Reid, Hale Irwin and Nicklaus. "The harder you hit your irons, the more spin the ball has and David H. Cummings, retired Pomeroy Post Office employe, , , over -the past few years has penned humoruuss columns for The Daily Sentinel on a variety of sul>jects. In the following latest column, Dave ''socks '' Jt to 'em. Cummings--Dream a little dream-_,.;._-- group also will participate in the " care a nd share" program. Each member submitted the name of someone in need of special prayer, with Mrs . White giving the prayer. The program entitled "Sistership of a Local Church" was given by Mrs. White. Refreshments by Mrs. White, assisted by Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, were served to those named and Mrs. Dreama Hudson, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Eva Hartley , Miss Rhoda Hall, and Mrs. Hannay. Mrs. Betty Wehrung hosted a recent meeting of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club recently. Presiding at the session was Mrs. Nettie Boyer with a rummage sale being planned for September. Mrs. Wehrung had the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report. Games were played with the prize going to Mrs. Shirley Baity who also won the door prize. Mrs . Mildred Wells will have the next meeting. TO REPORT MONDAY Eastern High School girls interested in playing volleyball this fall should report for practice Mo~ day, at I :30 p.m . at the high school. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Lenora· McKnight, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, and Mrs. Flo Strickland. Guests were Mrs. Boyer's daughter, Brenda, and her son, Jeremy. ~'The phone systems big WINNER ANNOUNCEDI Wilda Durst of Cottageville, W.Va., won the Squeez:o given away at Now lor a hm11ed lirnt~ only wht·n you bL;y a Stihl 028W8 you 'll also I;Jl' l d strong. d o ul llt· Wdilt·. l •.ll rymg r.ctse, B 02 can of otl, file and ~===::;;;...,_...-.-~ ~ handle:. I'IU!=; d llw woocl Uooklet a nd plasllc wedge. heforf' the Ci:'!Se IS clu!ied \ . -~ ST/HL ........... ......."POMEROY Our Commun icat ions Cons ul ta nts have only one job: t o mak e your t e lecommunications bette r and better. W e h ave what you n eed. HOME & AUTO 606 E. Maill - Alignments Most cars Sl I. SO for us .. :• When is a coal company n ot a coal company? When it's a lso into truc king , fa rming and mine supply. They're a ll p a rts of the Bowman family businesses, e ach with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, a nd asked the Genera l T e leph one Communications Consultant for help . W e s uggested a GTD120C compute r -contro ll ed sys tem. " Without Communi catio n s C o n s ulta nt Esther Klineb rie l. w e wo uldn 't have known what was availabl e t o save us time a nd money," said Mr. B owman. "Our n ew phon e system h andles ca ll s for all four compani es. Yet each gets its own phon e b ills for accounting purposes . Th e ni ght-answe r feature is very imp ortant. N ow w e get a ft e r-h o urs c a lls a t h ome - these a r e a lmos t a lways v e r y imp ort a nt calls." ASTRONG CASE FOR BlJYING THE STIBL 028WB RIGHT NOW. 1\ $37 Vd lut · FnEE Gt· l 11 no w • -Pbil Bowman. Vice President, Waterloo Coal Co •• Oak Hill BAUM TRUE VALUE 1Jl t~ 31Jc our one. It . phone 992-2094 - Brakes S.ervice ·, �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero~ , 0., Friday, Aug. 22, 1980 6-The Daily Sentinel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. Aug. 22, 1980 Shade Valley Art Council to have local flower show j "The IDtimate in Fantasies" will ,.~·' ....... t· ( •,, ·'•I I ' "··.I ., ... ~~ :i' ·'• . :r . . be theme of the Sept. 13 and 14 flower show of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts to be held in the · Coon Hunters' building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The public is invited to enter the show which has classes for hor· ticulture specimens, potted plants, artistic designs, and education exhibit for both adult and junior exhibitors. Boys and girls through age 18 may enter the junior classes which are in the horticulture division, zinnias, large flowering type, and sunflower, any variety; and artistic design, "A Grizzly Adams," featuring weathered wood, and " An Olympic Medalist," avertical design featuring gold, silver or bronze colors. The classes open to the public for exhibit in the horticulture division are any flowering shrub, 12 to 18 in· ches long, hybrid tea rose in either red or pink, hybrid tea rose "in either yellow or white, large flowering type dahlia, large flowering type marigold, and houseplants, suc· culent, flowering houseplant, and foliage houseplant as well as Mrical violets, not a miniature, with at least one bloom and a single crown. Artistic arrangement classes open to the public. are "Bringing Worldwide and Lasting. Peace," any design creating a religious in9Qd; and "Dining in Gay Paree,'' suitable for a table, using one or more candles. In the educational division, the Library ,.,, ,1\~ Letters public may also enter hanging wall plaques which must include plant material. The show also has two noncompetitive classes, "The Deco Plants" by Gwenda Ferguson, and "SeasonaJ Fantasies" which are special arrangements with exhibits by invitation only. In the show arc 10 classes for ar· listie designs by members of the Shade Valley Council Club only. They are "Rich amj Famous," a hogarth; "A Miss America Con· testant," a vertical design; "Touring North to Alaska," a traditional design featuring weathered wood; "One of the Top Ten U. S. Horticulturists," a triangular design using aU green material; "Oh! the Deep South, Tan, and Shrimp Creole!," a mass arrangement using dried and/or fresh rna !erial. "Hawaiiim Honeymoon No. II," a crescent; " A Star in the movies," a modern, showing motion ; "Disneyland, Five Pints, Ohio," a fun construction; "Enjoying the Far East," in the maribanna manner; and "Dream on Dreamer, Gas $1.40 per Gallon," a miniature, not over eight inches. . According to the show rules, a best of show, reserve best of show, creativity award, junior best of show, junior reserve, horticulture sweepstakes, and a junior hor· ticulture sweepstakes award will be given. .. Helen Help ·Us -·· ~ wl .When a mother parties. 2 ..... .. ( ., ' . ·' :> . ... -~ .. .. ., ~ ·'. ·' ' -~ ~·~ . BYHELENANDSUEBOTTEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My 21-year-old sister leaves her baby with my father all the time while she parties around on her welfare money. I don't like this and say so. To get even, she's been spreading rumors that I sell dope and have been questioned by the police. My girlfriend broke up with me because of her talk. (I'm an 13-year-old guy.) Don't say to ask my father's help. His answer is, " I'm busy. Don't bother me."- PLEASE HELP DEARP.H.: Evidently your father doesn't mind caring for his grandchild. Since you got into \his jam by fighting for a man who wants no help, perhaps you could get out of it by calling a cease-fire with your sister. Try it! - HELEN P.H.: As for your girlfriend, · is she believes rumors over truth that you can probably prove, is she really such a catch? -SUE RAP: I'm 22 and still a virgin. Worse yet, I'm male! A combination of shyness, intensive work toward a scholar· ship, and lack of opportunity brought about this miserable cir· cwnstance. • • Now I have met the girl of my dreams and I want to inarry her. She seems willing, but a little perplexed about my reticence. She doesn't know rm scared to death that I may fail, or not know how to please her, or look like a complete fool in bed. She thinks I've got old-fashioned respect. Every date I say, "This is the night," and then I freeze up. What can I do? - ROB DEAR ROB: For Pete's sake, virginity isn't shameful, for either male or female. Tell your girl the truth. We're sure she'll he gentle with you. ;-- HELEN AND SUE P.S. What if roles were reversed? Wouldn't you happily play her teacher? Read on : (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Hottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) MEETING POSTPONED The annual board meeting of the Meigs County Cancer Unit scheduled for tonight has been post· poned until Sept. 18. Famiel ·Hall reunion held The Faniel ·Hall school reunion was held recently at the Mason County Fairgrounds. Attending from the class of 1919 was Emmett Kelly of Warren. Oth.ers recognized were Mary Thompson Fulton, Cheshire, class of 1920; Esther Baker Gordon, Cheshire, class of 1922; Mary Roush Miller, Gallipolis, class of 1924 ; Joe E . Thompson, Cheshire, class of 1924; Thelma Roush Shaver, Galliolls, and Iris Butcher Baker, Syracuse, class of 1926. Julia Baker Lee, Addison, class of FIRE SHOWER SLATED A shower, open to the public, has been planned _for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church, honoring Mrs. Denise Hendrix Michael, formerly of Syracuse. The home of Mrs. Michael and her husband, Mark , was couple recentlyis destroyed fire and the in need ofbyhousehold items, linens, small appliances an utensils. For those unable to atend, gifts may be left at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Davis in Rutland or at the Racine Home National Bank. The shower is being hosted by several friends and relatives of the couple. ~:: ; ;: 1925; Robert Thompson, Pomeroy, class of 1927 ; Frederick Thompson, Cheshire, class of 1931 ; Emmett Thompson, Cheshire, class of 1920; Tom Melralf, Utica, New York, Daniel Swisher, Cheshire, and Delbert S. Smith, Langsville, class ofi933;BobBaker,Addison, Oliver Kail, Cheshire, Arlene M. Taylor, class of 1933 ; Gordon Swisher, Cheshire, 1934; Sarah Roush Fowler, Middleport, 1932. Clair Ohara of Colwnbus, was the only teacher present. Guests were Alice Thompson, Pauline Thompson, H. Fulton, Mary Lou Swisher, Marjorie Polly Thompson, Sophia Swisher, Mrs. Delhert Mitchell, Roberta Kail, Bobby Gordon, Tony Fowler. The reunion was planned by Esther Gordon, Iris Baker, and Bob Thompson. A covered dish dinner was held. It was decided to have another reunion on July ti, 1981 at the same place · "Families Facing Change" will be the topic of study by the Middleport· Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women in the 1980-ll1 year. Meeting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn for the purpose of making program plans, were tl1e officers and com· · rnittee cbainnen, including Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president ; Mrs. Fay Sauer, first vice preident, and program chairman; Miss Rosalie Story, second vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Lee Lee, sec retary ; Mrs. Barbara Knight, women's area; Rachael Friday ·'s Sermonette Downie, community; Mauritta Mlller, cultural arts; Maxine Wingett, legislation; and Jeanne Bowen, bulletin. A meeting will he held on Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. at the multi-i:ommunity . room in the Senior Citizens Center . with the officers to serve as hostesses. Members are asked to · take guests. Any graduate of an Bl'- · credited college or university is eligible for membership. Discussed by the study group for programs during the year was the use of local talent, demonstrations, and talks by people in nontraditional roles. A WORTHY GOAL ' Text: "Apd Jabez called oo the God of Israel, saying, Oh that thou wouldest bless Jlle Indeed, and enlarge my coast, and that thine hand llligbt be with me, and that thou wouldest keep me from evil, tbat It may oot pieve me! Aod God granted him that which be requested. I Chronicles C: 10. · In the midst of a long series of genealogies we find a precious gem the prayer of Jabez. God was so pleased with this man's goal in life that he had this prayer recorded in the inspired Word of God. The Bible says very little about this man, but that which is recorded proves the true worth of this great man. . The prayer is deeply spiritual, for it honors God. Jesus Christ says, "How can ye believe, which receive honor one of another and seek not the honor that comes from God only?" Jabez sought the kind of honor that counts. The prayer is completely unselfish. Notice the content of the prayer: 1. Jab4lz asked for God's blessing. He prayed, "Oh, .that thou wouldest bless me indeed. " We can be sure this good man wanted more than a material blessing. In James 4:3 we read, " Ye ask, and receive not, because ye ask amiss, that ye may conswne it upon your lusts." Indeed be did pray that God would enlarge his coast, but his motive was pure in the sight of God, for God granted his request. Our Saviour · says, "But seek ye first .the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." Matthew UMW enjoys recent picnic A picnic supper was enjoyed recently at the home of Mrs. Anri Watson by the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church. Mary K. Roush had devotions and Ullian Napper had prayer. A program was given with each member having a reading. Sixty-five shut-in visits were reported. , Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield and family. Mrs. New arrival Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Betty Black.. wood, Mrs .. Naomi Wyatt, Mrs. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs. Lillian Napper, Mrs. Elma Holter, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Mary Nease, Mrs. Leah Nease '. Mrs. Fay Hamilton, Mrs. Erma • Roush, Mrs. Mary K. Roush, and a guest, Mary Jane Wise. 6:3. 2. He asked that God would be with him. We all need God! The Master tells us, that " Man shall not live by bread alone but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." Matthew 4: 4b. Many feel self-sufficient until time of crisis, then awaken to their real need of God. There is a real security we feel so long as we walk close to God. 3. Jabez prayed that he might be kept from evil. He realized that sin is the cause of man's misery, so Jabez prayed for victory over "evil that it may not grieve me." Zhe Bible says, " The way ol transgressbrs is hard." Proverbs 13: 15b, God wants to save us from sin and make us happy in Him. In I John 1:9 we read, " If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." 4. God granted his request. God always answers such a prayer. Listen to the words of our Lord Jesus Christ, "And I say unto you, Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find ; knock, and it shall be opened unto you." Luke 11:9, The Lord of Jabez is waiting to hea r your prayer. Come to Him now! By Uoyd D. Grlnun, Jr., Pastor, Rutland Church of the Nazarene. TO MEET TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Yonker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of thei r second son, Corey Lee . Corey was born July 27 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 7 pounds , 7 ounces, and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Johnson, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yonker, Letart, W. Va. Maternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Mabel · Roush , Columbus, and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Racine. The Salem Center PTO will have a meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the fire house in Salem Center. r f I MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. . ·r Pomeroy, 0. :•I • t . l I Ph. 992-2176 ' I . . I Hours: 8-5 Mon.·Fri. I 8-12Sat. 11·. Closed Sunday 'f I International New Idea ' f LH!r.:e~~-----~~-=~ You Are In·VJ"ted To A Free 11 . •, TRAVEL SHOW •' ThuiSdav. August 28, 1980 at AAA Office 33 Court Street, 7:30 p.m. /REGISTER FOR A FREE M.OTORCOACH TOUR! F · eaturmg Col Sl d 0 Of n: j e5 ' ' e Nashville . e Williamsburg e Gatllnsburg ~ ~ Public Invited! MC130273 Sub-1 MIF GALLIPOLIS_ 'friR'el Agency 446 0699 r--------·------------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-::~~~~~~ MRS. COBB COMPLETES WORKSHOP Mrs. Sandra Cobb, who graduated this spring with a B. S. in business education from Rio Grande College, just completed a two week I.O.E. workshop at Kent State University. She resides in Syracuse with her husband, Charles, and daughter, Heidi. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Adams of Racine. 'Music in Worship' theme of Circle Mrs. W. H. Perin presented the program, "Music In Worship ," when Friendly Circle l)let at Trinity Church Tuesday evening. Psalms 149 and 150 and a reading, "A World Without Music" noted that songs meant "songti of praise: and the song that has filled the world since the beginning of time is an art given only to man. " The circumstances of writing seve ral hymns were given and then the hymns sung with Mrs. Lawrence Stewart at the piano. "Blessed Ass urance" and many other hymns were written by Fannie Crosby, blind from birth. "Uttle Brown Church" was written by William S. Pitts, a music teacher, about a church of his dreams when he visited a peaceful vale in Bradford, Iowa . Later a'church was built on that spot by a small dedicated congregation. John Newton, a captain on a slave ship in the 1700s, gave his life to Christ following a severe storm at sea, then gave up the sea and the slave trade, to study 15 years for the. ministry. As a result of his ex· ' written. . Among the other songs discussed during the program was " Blest Be the Tie" written by John Fawcett, an English minister in the 1700s on The 45th annual Parker reunion George, Thomas, Francis and Mary, was held Aug. 10 at the Tuppers the largest family present ; Rachel Plaina Elementary School.. A basket Ashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dinner ws enjoyed following grace Keith Ashley, the youngest; and by Hal Parker. . Jinuny Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs . T. Franklin Parker prelided at the Ralph Parker, the'youngest. Mr. and meeting with the officers being elec- Mrs. Jack Parker received the gifts ted as follows: T. Franklin Parker, for the newlyweds. president; Roy · Parker, vice Others attending were Mrs. Hal presid Pnt ; Glady-s Parker, Parker, Mark Edward Parker, l!eCreta•·rt.reasurer. Keith Ashley Parkersburg; Angie Kerby, Walker, was appointed historian and asked W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hecox, Jr. that infonnation regarding the and Becky, Rockford, Ill. ; Lottie family be sent to Parker Family, Parker and Mrs. Frances Roderick, Meigs County Historical Society, Smithville, W. Va.; Maxine Yost, Pomeroy, 4S769. He emphasized that Sugar Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Harley names, dales and places be given. .Davis, III, Charleston, W. Va.; The group signed a card for Carol Lillian Gettrost Lee and Katherine Lee Colburn, Colwnbus ; Gail M. Jones who Is ill. The family trees prepared by Mills, Elizabeth, W. Va. ; Martha Clara Bell Burns and Eleanor Poole and Will, Wright-Patterson Bowman were displayed. The group Air Force Base ; Mr. and Mrs. voted that these be on exhibit in the William White, Diana, Cindy and KeiU; Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mae Dor· Meigs Musewn. Gifts were presented to Ethel st, Pauline Baker, Freda Bean, Lola StOut, the oldest woman, now92; Hal Griffin, Roberta Chatham, Mr. and· Parker, the oldest man, 68; Ruth Mrs. Wilber Parker, Genevieve Witt of Tucson, Arizona and Mr. and Guthrie, and Mrs. Ralph Parker, all Mrs. Roy Parker, Dade City, Fla., local. wllo traveled the farthest. The 1981 reunion will be held the Gilts also went to Mr. and Mrs. second Sunday In August at the Albert Parker, Lisa, Teresa, •arne location. Orientation meeting Sunday The Meigs and Vinton County Junior Miss Prugnna is beginning this year's pageant plans, starting with an orientationi meeting to be the occasion of his planned depa r· ture from a poor parish to a larger church. The congregation was so saddened at his leaving tha\ he made the decision to stay and wrote the song, it was noted. During tht business meeting, Miss . periences 1 " Amazing Grac~" was Parker family has . reunion . BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 ·- · • ... ~':\~ ~~~ - By Michael Schmidt, treasurer of the F'riends of the Meigs County Ubraries I would like to address anyone who is self-employed, owns a firm, or is in charge of some company that sells a product or service. I'm wondering if you realize that there is an inexpensive, tax dedul'tible advertising method at the public library. I stwnbled on the idea one evening a few months back when I opened a book I had borrowed from the library that day . A bookplate in the front announced that the book had been donated in memory of some individual. · I wondered what would prevent some enterprising business person who, as an example, owned a craft supply shop, from donating a book on macrame or leathercraft and having a bookplate placed in the book. It might look like this : The John Q. Public Craft Shop, 200 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 46769, Phone992-5813, Hours: 10:30 a.m.· 5:30p.m., John Q. Public, Proprietor, " The Place for Information on All Your Hobbies." Shortly after this I talked with our librarian.. She was very enthusiastic about this way of using books as advertising as well as reading. "All people need to do, " she said, '' is tell us how much they want to spend and what infonnation they want on the bookplate. We'll order the book or record and they can pay for it when it comes." Books cost roughly $10 to$15 for adults, $5 to$10 for children's books. Records go for almost$8 per record in an albwn. Books and records in the public library would generate sales month after month, but the expense would be a one-time thing - unless this idea proves so successful for you that you decide to do it again. . If you want more information on this new way of advetising and helping our community at·the same time, tell Ellen Bell at 992-5813 or 992-5713 and find out how you can participate. -. -------~~~~~~~~~~~Ci~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ei~!i~------~ '¥ •.v •. AAUW to meet Sept. 23 values, and clarity of expression. This will be the 17th year for the Junior Miss Program in Meigs Coonty, and the national finals will be 3 PIECE DINNER NEW BUILDING - The new Rutland Furniture Store will be opening for b~siness in the near future . The attractive bUilding in Rutland has been completed tained by the Trinity Congregation. A silent auction will be held following the September meeting. Summer flowers decorat. :1 the table for a dessert course serVed by Mrs. Arthur Slusher . and Mrs. Pearl Mora. Favors were rainhats. furniture store was destroyed by fire last Jan.-23. Since that time the company has been operating from several smaller buildjn11s ne!lr the main store. and stock is being moved into the rneiw~st~ru~ciit~ur~eii.~Tjihei~!ii!!i!!!ii!!!!lj;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· Holstein dairy show held Thursday Ohio District 6 held its first Holstein Dairy Show Thursday evening at the )11eigs County Fair. Seven breeders of Registered Holstein cattle from Meigs and Gallia Counties participated with 44 head of cattle in the show. Judge was Floyd . Livingston, Union City, Indiana. Rosettes and ribbons were furnished by the Ohio Holstein-Friesian Cattle · Club and Trophies for each class were purchased by the District 6 club and several donors. District 6 Queen Patty Parker gave out the awards assisted by Mary Colwell, Meigs Dairy Prin· cess, and Kelly" Stowers, Gallia Junior Dairy Princess. Jim Carnahan, chainnan, acted as announcer. Attending frorri State office at Wooster WIIS Janice Keene, Ohio Holstein News Editor. Results are: Bulls under two years - first , Shade River Farm, Dean and Chevalier ; second and third, Holter's Holsteins, Roy Holter and Family. Junior Calf - Shade River Farn'l, French Hill Farm, Carmichael Family; French Hill Fann, Holter's Holsteins, Shade River Farm, Han· nan Hill Holsteins, Mills Family . lntennediate Calf- Shade River , French Hlll, Holter's Holsteins, William . Howard and Family , Holter 's Holsteins, Shade River, French Hill, and Hannan Hill Holsteins. Senior calf - Robert Lee, L . Double E Holsteins; Holter's Holsteins, William Howard and Family. held SWiday at the Meigs Inn, ~h~el~d~in~M~ob~il~e=.-~\l~r~,e~xt~~~::::=========::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;j Pomeroy, at 2 p.m. The program is ., sponsored by Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., P. 0. Boxl04, Pomeroy. Contestants are judged in several areas· which count as different per· centage figures in their total scores in the Junior Miss Pageant. Among the classes and percentages are scholastic achievement, 15 percent, based on Acr scores, National Merit testing, class rank, and awards; ·creative and performing arts, 20 cu"s tom deluxe pickup, 350 percent, judged on originality, V-8, std . shift. technical accuracy, appropriateness of selecUon and costwne; youth fit· ness, 15 percent scored ln coor· 350 V·B, automatic, power & air. dination, dexterity, stamina, posture, and appearance; poise and appearance, 15 percent, rated on Automatic, power & air. grace, grooming, carriage, and personal appearance; and a judges' in~1795 terview, 35 percent, scored on men· 2 Dr ., white w / wh i te vinyl top . N ice! tal alertness, personality, sense of 5 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Elizabeth F'ick read notes of thanks from Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Phil Giobokar. Contribution was made toward relocating the cross on Un· coin Hill. The cross was erected during the ministry of the Rev. • Ralph Reuther, 1937-46, and is main- progr~m . Junior Yearling - Holter's Holsteins, Shade River , and Holter's Holsteins. Senior Yearling - William Howard and Family, S~de River, Carmichael, Holter's Holsteins, Robert Lee, fifth and sixth, and Leland Parker and Family. The judge places as Junior Champion Female the Intermediate Calf shown by French Hill Farm. Two Year Old Class - Hannan Hill Holsteins, Holter's Holsteins, Hannan Hill Holsteins, L. Double E, Shade River, William Howard and Family, L Double E, and Leland Parker and Family . Three Year Old - Holter's Holsteins, Shade River , Holter 's Holsteins. Four Years and Over - French Hill, Howard and Family, Shade River, Holter Holsteins, Hannan Hill, Holter's Holsteins, L Double E. Champion Female was won by French Hill, Carmichael Family ; Reserve Champion Female, William Howard and Family; Get of Sire Class Winner, Shade River Fann, Dean and Chevalier ; Dam and Daughter Class Winner, Holter's Holsteins, Roy Holter Family ; Three females bred and owned by exhibitor, winner was French Hill, Carmichael's; Produce of Dam Class winner, Shade River Fann, Dean and Chevalier. All breeders participated these last four classes and completely filled the show ring with cattle. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET .Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs. J ack Robson, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Everett Caldwell, and Miss Edna Mae Swick will be the hostesses for the Rutland Garden Club open meeting to be held Monday at 7:30 p.rn. at the Rutland Methodist Church. The arranger will be Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester Garden Club, and all county garden club members or Interested persons are invited to 5 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. 8795 $4995 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE SED. $3495 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 5 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN 5 1976 BUICK SKYLARK CPE. $2495 1495 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN 1975 OLDS CUTlASS SEDAN 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN 1972 OLDS 98 SEDAN 495 5 3495 5 1977 CHEV. C10 lfz TON 1976 FORD~ TON CWB CAB See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. " You ' ll Like Our Quality Wav of Doing Business" 992-6614 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00-til S: OD P.M . Sat. '225 '2495 1977 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR ..... ....... ........ ..S2495 1975 CHEV•.IMPALA 4 DR....... ;.............. $1495 AT PAT HILL FORD 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS ...................... Bachte/s visit, take part in ch~rch service 1976 FORD GRANADA ............................ 2895 4 Dr., 302 V·8, Ghia Series, auto., power & air , Shar p! 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR................. ...... 51395 6 cyl. , auto., power & air. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bachtel and children, Jeremy and Katie, have been here for the past three weeks visiting their parents, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott, and other relatives. Three "finger lickin' good" pieces of the Colonel's Fried Chicken-Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy, plus all the fix in's - mashed potatoes, gravy, a dinner roll and cole slaw. Sunday six~month-old katie was christened at the Heath United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bob Robinson. Family members at· tending Included Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr!!. Leo Childs, Mrs. llarbara Scites, Mrs. Kitty Dallas and Missy, "St. Paris, and Mrs. Bachtel and Carol TannehiU. A 'VALUE ADDED SPECIAL AVAILABLE ONLY W.U.T Dll\Ntl' PROIJLCT~' Hl:RBifOOf~ MN~N~5 SUNDAY, AUGUST 17THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1980 CUJRIIi UACHMll.~ CHUUii MARliN liMITH ,,. Hli.R\'ff IUIRMli.N ,.• - lllmARD ,&UCI!U ..• - He wanted to be Moses ... but he didn't have the right connections. ~ 3095 5 1977 CHEVROLET C-10 531 JACf5SON PIKE · Rt. 35 NORTH - Phone 446-4524 ., 2795 I. Bachtel was soloist for the service singing "tf With All Your Heart" from Elijah, and the offertory, "His Eye Is on the Sparrow." He also sang with the Voices of Freedom Chorus at the Bob Evans Farm bean dinner recently. Tile family will return to their home in PhoeniX, Ariz. Sunday. 1973 atEV. CHEVEu.E ........................... '1095 Automatic , P .S .. P .B, v inyl top . '!2 19SO F-100, 6 CYL LIST t '6896.60 Auto trans., P S, step bum per , wsw, rrld io, cig. l ighter. 1980 F·100, 302 7623.00 5 1977.FORD F-100 PICKUP.:...................... 2995 9952.10 1 6 cyl ., automatic & power steering . 4 Wheel drive, 4 speed trans., AM-FM, tool box in bed . Cos I new $8900. $568500 1 Auto tran s., gauges, P S, mirrors. PB , TuT~ne, ti lt wheel and more . 1974 MERCURY COM£1 ..........................51395 1973 FORD LTD ..................... .................. ,95 1973 VOLKSWAGEN ••BUG'~......................$1295 1971 OLDS CUTlASS ................................~95 1980 FORD CUSTOM F-250 ......................'6495 PAT HILL'S PRICE jiiiirf~~~ u speci -._,o6V Ca\;e tle/ radi o, ti ll w heel. au x. fuel tank , l imited Slip axlves . F&R ,f dual ba1ter ies. H .O. G .V . W.• Slid ing 1 · rear windows. cab lights, skid pl ates, d igital clocK and more . .... 11,413.64 1980 F-250, 6 CYL 4 sp. _trans., power steering , r adio, au x . rear spr ings , step bumper, 76]8.41 - 1 193rt.1so ctua wlGoN SS28000 V·8, PS, auto trans ., 8 passenger , AM/ FM, tutone paint, Carom bumeers and more 1980 BRONCO v1 Auto trans, gauges, tutone paint, L imit ed slip axle, pr ivacy g la ss, more. FORD TRUCKS '10,678.20 $925000 PAT HILL FORD, INC. Ml 3rd AVE. 992·2196 �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero~ , 0., Friday, Aug. 22, 1980 6-The Daily Sentinel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. Aug. 22, 1980 Shade Valley Art Council to have local flower show j "The IDtimate in Fantasies" will ,.~·' ....... t· ( •,, ·'•I I ' "··.I ., ... ~~ :i' ·'• . :r . . be theme of the Sept. 13 and 14 flower show of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts to be held in the · Coon Hunters' building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The public is invited to enter the show which has classes for hor· ticulture specimens, potted plants, artistic designs, and education exhibit for both adult and junior exhibitors. Boys and girls through age 18 may enter the junior classes which are in the horticulture division, zinnias, large flowering type, and sunflower, any variety; and artistic design, "A Grizzly Adams," featuring weathered wood, and " An Olympic Medalist," avertical design featuring gold, silver or bronze colors. The classes open to the public for exhibit in the horticulture division are any flowering shrub, 12 to 18 in· ches long, hybrid tea rose in either red or pink, hybrid tea rose "in either yellow or white, large flowering type dahlia, large flowering type marigold, and houseplants, suc· culent, flowering houseplant, and foliage houseplant as well as Mrical violets, not a miniature, with at least one bloom and a single crown. Artistic arrangement classes open to the public. are "Bringing Worldwide and Lasting. Peace," any design creating a religious in9Qd; and "Dining in Gay Paree,'' suitable for a table, using one or more candles. In the educational division, the Library ,.,, ,1\~ Letters public may also enter hanging wall plaques which must include plant material. The show also has two noncompetitive classes, "The Deco Plants" by Gwenda Ferguson, and "SeasonaJ Fantasies" which are special arrangements with exhibits by invitation only. In the show arc 10 classes for ar· listie designs by members of the Shade Valley Council Club only. They are "Rich amj Famous," a hogarth; "A Miss America Con· testant," a vertical design; "Touring North to Alaska," a traditional design featuring weathered wood; "One of the Top Ten U. S. Horticulturists," a triangular design using aU green material; "Oh! the Deep South, Tan, and Shrimp Creole!," a mass arrangement using dried and/or fresh rna !erial. "Hawaiiim Honeymoon No. II," a crescent; " A Star in the movies," a modern, showing motion ; "Disneyland, Five Pints, Ohio," a fun construction; "Enjoying the Far East," in the maribanna manner; and "Dream on Dreamer, Gas $1.40 per Gallon," a miniature, not over eight inches. . According to the show rules, a best of show, reserve best of show, creativity award, junior best of show, junior reserve, horticulture sweepstakes, and a junior hor· ticulture sweepstakes award will be given. .. Helen Help ·Us -·· ~ wl .When a mother parties. 2 ..... .. ( ., ' . ·' :> . ... -~ .. .. ., ~ ·'. ·' ' -~ ~·~ . BYHELENANDSUEBOTTEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My 21-year-old sister leaves her baby with my father all the time while she parties around on her welfare money. I don't like this and say so. To get even, she's been spreading rumors that I sell dope and have been questioned by the police. My girlfriend broke up with me because of her talk. (I'm an 13-year-old guy.) Don't say to ask my father's help. His answer is, " I'm busy. Don't bother me."- PLEASE HELP DEARP.H.: Evidently your father doesn't mind caring for his grandchild. Since you got into \his jam by fighting for a man who wants no help, perhaps you could get out of it by calling a cease-fire with your sister. Try it! - HELEN P.H.: As for your girlfriend, · is she believes rumors over truth that you can probably prove, is she really such a catch? -SUE RAP: I'm 22 and still a virgin. Worse yet, I'm male! A combination of shyness, intensive work toward a scholar· ship, and lack of opportunity brought about this miserable cir· cwnstance. • • Now I have met the girl of my dreams and I want to inarry her. She seems willing, but a little perplexed about my reticence. She doesn't know rm scared to death that I may fail, or not know how to please her, or look like a complete fool in bed. She thinks I've got old-fashioned respect. Every date I say, "This is the night," and then I freeze up. What can I do? - ROB DEAR ROB: For Pete's sake, virginity isn't shameful, for either male or female. Tell your girl the truth. We're sure she'll he gentle with you. ;-- HELEN AND SUE P.S. What if roles were reversed? Wouldn't you happily play her teacher? Read on : (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Hottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) MEETING POSTPONED The annual board meeting of the Meigs County Cancer Unit scheduled for tonight has been post· poned until Sept. 18. Famiel ·Hall reunion held The Faniel ·Hall school reunion was held recently at the Mason County Fairgrounds. Attending from the class of 1919 was Emmett Kelly of Warren. Oth.ers recognized were Mary Thompson Fulton, Cheshire, class of 1920; Esther Baker Gordon, Cheshire, class of 1922; Mary Roush Miller, Gallipolis, class of 1924 ; Joe E . Thompson, Cheshire, class of 1924; Thelma Roush Shaver, Galliolls, and Iris Butcher Baker, Syracuse, class of 1926. Julia Baker Lee, Addison, class of FIRE SHOWER SLATED A shower, open to the public, has been planned _for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church, honoring Mrs. Denise Hendrix Michael, formerly of Syracuse. The home of Mrs. Michael and her husband, Mark , was couple recentlyis destroyed fire and the in need ofbyhousehold items, linens, small appliances an utensils. For those unable to atend, gifts may be left at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Davis in Rutland or at the Racine Home National Bank. The shower is being hosted by several friends and relatives of the couple. ~:: ; ;: 1925; Robert Thompson, Pomeroy, class of 1927 ; Frederick Thompson, Cheshire, class of 1931 ; Emmett Thompson, Cheshire, class of 1920; Tom Melralf, Utica, New York, Daniel Swisher, Cheshire, and Delbert S. Smith, Langsville, class ofi933;BobBaker,Addison, Oliver Kail, Cheshire, Arlene M. Taylor, class of 1933 ; Gordon Swisher, Cheshire, 1934; Sarah Roush Fowler, Middleport, 1932. Clair Ohara of Colwnbus, was the only teacher present. Guests were Alice Thompson, Pauline Thompson, H. Fulton, Mary Lou Swisher, Marjorie Polly Thompson, Sophia Swisher, Mrs. Delhert Mitchell, Roberta Kail, Bobby Gordon, Tony Fowler. The reunion was planned by Esther Gordon, Iris Baker, and Bob Thompson. A covered dish dinner was held. It was decided to have another reunion on July ti, 1981 at the same place · "Families Facing Change" will be the topic of study by the Middleport· Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women in the 1980-ll1 year. Meeting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn for the purpose of making program plans, were tl1e officers and com· · rnittee cbainnen, including Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president ; Mrs. Fay Sauer, first vice preident, and program chairman; Miss Rosalie Story, second vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Lee Lee, sec retary ; Mrs. Barbara Knight, women's area; Rachael Friday ·'s Sermonette Downie, community; Mauritta Mlller, cultural arts; Maxine Wingett, legislation; and Jeanne Bowen, bulletin. A meeting will he held on Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. at the multi-i:ommunity . room in the Senior Citizens Center . with the officers to serve as hostesses. Members are asked to · take guests. Any graduate of an Bl'- · credited college or university is eligible for membership. Discussed by the study group for programs during the year was the use of local talent, demonstrations, and talks by people in nontraditional roles. A WORTHY GOAL ' Text: "Apd Jabez called oo the God of Israel, saying, Oh that thou wouldest bless Jlle Indeed, and enlarge my coast, and that thine hand llligbt be with me, and that thou wouldest keep me from evil, tbat It may oot pieve me! Aod God granted him that which be requested. I Chronicles C: 10. · In the midst of a long series of genealogies we find a precious gem the prayer of Jabez. God was so pleased with this man's goal in life that he had this prayer recorded in the inspired Word of God. The Bible says very little about this man, but that which is recorded proves the true worth of this great man. . The prayer is deeply spiritual, for it honors God. Jesus Christ says, "How can ye believe, which receive honor one of another and seek not the honor that comes from God only?" Jabez sought the kind of honor that counts. The prayer is completely unselfish. Notice the content of the prayer: 1. Jab4lz asked for God's blessing. He prayed, "Oh, .that thou wouldest bless me indeed. " We can be sure this good man wanted more than a material blessing. In James 4:3 we read, " Ye ask, and receive not, because ye ask amiss, that ye may conswne it upon your lusts." Indeed be did pray that God would enlarge his coast, but his motive was pure in the sight of God, for God granted his request. Our Saviour · says, "But seek ye first .the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." Matthew UMW enjoys recent picnic A picnic supper was enjoyed recently at the home of Mrs. Anri Watson by the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church. Mary K. Roush had devotions and Ullian Napper had prayer. A program was given with each member having a reading. Sixty-five shut-in visits were reported. , Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield and family. Mrs. New arrival Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Betty Black.. wood, Mrs .. Naomi Wyatt, Mrs. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs. Lillian Napper, Mrs. Elma Holter, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Mary Nease, Mrs. Leah Nease '. Mrs. Fay Hamilton, Mrs. Erma • Roush, Mrs. Mary K. Roush, and a guest, Mary Jane Wise. 6:3. 2. He asked that God would be with him. We all need God! The Master tells us, that " Man shall not live by bread alone but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." Matthew 4: 4b. Many feel self-sufficient until time of crisis, then awaken to their real need of God. There is a real security we feel so long as we walk close to God. 3. Jabez prayed that he might be kept from evil. He realized that sin is the cause of man's misery, so Jabez prayed for victory over "evil that it may not grieve me." Zhe Bible says, " The way ol transgressbrs is hard." Proverbs 13: 15b, God wants to save us from sin and make us happy in Him. In I John 1:9 we read, " If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." 4. God granted his request. God always answers such a prayer. Listen to the words of our Lord Jesus Christ, "And I say unto you, Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find ; knock, and it shall be opened unto you." Luke 11:9, The Lord of Jabez is waiting to hea r your prayer. Come to Him now! By Uoyd D. Grlnun, Jr., Pastor, Rutland Church of the Nazarene. TO MEET TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Yonker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of thei r second son, Corey Lee . Corey was born July 27 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 7 pounds , 7 ounces, and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Johnson, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yonker, Letart, W. Va. Maternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Mabel · Roush , Columbus, and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Racine. The Salem Center PTO will have a meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the fire house in Salem Center. r f I MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. . ·r Pomeroy, 0. :•I • t . l I Ph. 992-2176 ' I . . I Hours: 8-5 Mon.·Fri. I 8-12Sat. 11·. Closed Sunday 'f I International New Idea ' f LH!r.:e~~-----~~-=~ You Are In·VJ"ted To A Free 11 . •, TRAVEL SHOW •' ThuiSdav. August 28, 1980 at AAA Office 33 Court Street, 7:30 p.m. /REGISTER FOR A FREE M.OTORCOACH TOUR! F · eaturmg Col Sl d 0 Of n: j e5 ' ' e Nashville . e Williamsburg e Gatllnsburg ~ ~ Public Invited! MC130273 Sub-1 MIF GALLIPOLIS_ 'friR'el Agency 446 0699 r--------·------------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-::~~~~~~ MRS. COBB COMPLETES WORKSHOP Mrs. Sandra Cobb, who graduated this spring with a B. S. in business education from Rio Grande College, just completed a two week I.O.E. workshop at Kent State University. She resides in Syracuse with her husband, Charles, and daughter, Heidi. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Adams of Racine. 'Music in Worship' theme of Circle Mrs. W. H. Perin presented the program, "Music In Worship ," when Friendly Circle l)let at Trinity Church Tuesday evening. Psalms 149 and 150 and a reading, "A World Without Music" noted that songs meant "songti of praise: and the song that has filled the world since the beginning of time is an art given only to man. " The circumstances of writing seve ral hymns were given and then the hymns sung with Mrs. Lawrence Stewart at the piano. "Blessed Ass urance" and many other hymns were written by Fannie Crosby, blind from birth. "Uttle Brown Church" was written by William S. Pitts, a music teacher, about a church of his dreams when he visited a peaceful vale in Bradford, Iowa . Later a'church was built on that spot by a small dedicated congregation. John Newton, a captain on a slave ship in the 1700s, gave his life to Christ following a severe storm at sea, then gave up the sea and the slave trade, to study 15 years for the. ministry. As a result of his ex· ' written. . Among the other songs discussed during the program was " Blest Be the Tie" written by John Fawcett, an English minister in the 1700s on The 45th annual Parker reunion George, Thomas, Francis and Mary, was held Aug. 10 at the Tuppers the largest family present ; Rachel Plaina Elementary School.. A basket Ashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dinner ws enjoyed following grace Keith Ashley, the youngest; and by Hal Parker. . Jinuny Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs . T. Franklin Parker prelided at the Ralph Parker, the'youngest. Mr. and meeting with the officers being elec- Mrs. Jack Parker received the gifts ted as follows: T. Franklin Parker, for the newlyweds. president; Roy · Parker, vice Others attending were Mrs. Hal presid Pnt ; Glady-s Parker, Parker, Mark Edward Parker, l!eCreta•·rt.reasurer. Keith Ashley Parkersburg; Angie Kerby, Walker, was appointed historian and asked W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hecox, Jr. that infonnation regarding the and Becky, Rockford, Ill. ; Lottie family be sent to Parker Family, Parker and Mrs. Frances Roderick, Meigs County Historical Society, Smithville, W. Va.; Maxine Yost, Pomeroy, 4S769. He emphasized that Sugar Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Harley names, dales and places be given. .Davis, III, Charleston, W. Va.; The group signed a card for Carol Lillian Gettrost Lee and Katherine Lee Colburn, Colwnbus ; Gail M. Jones who Is ill. The family trees prepared by Mills, Elizabeth, W. Va. ; Martha Clara Bell Burns and Eleanor Poole and Will, Wright-Patterson Bowman were displayed. The group Air Force Base ; Mr. and Mrs. voted that these be on exhibit in the William White, Diana, Cindy and KeiU; Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mae Dor· Meigs Musewn. Gifts were presented to Ethel st, Pauline Baker, Freda Bean, Lola StOut, the oldest woman, now92; Hal Griffin, Roberta Chatham, Mr. and· Parker, the oldest man, 68; Ruth Mrs. Wilber Parker, Genevieve Witt of Tucson, Arizona and Mr. and Guthrie, and Mrs. Ralph Parker, all Mrs. Roy Parker, Dade City, Fla., local. wllo traveled the farthest. The 1981 reunion will be held the Gilts also went to Mr. and Mrs. second Sunday In August at the Albert Parker, Lisa, Teresa, •arne location. Orientation meeting Sunday The Meigs and Vinton County Junior Miss Prugnna is beginning this year's pageant plans, starting with an orientationi meeting to be the occasion of his planned depa r· ture from a poor parish to a larger church. The congregation was so saddened at his leaving tha\ he made the decision to stay and wrote the song, it was noted. During tht business meeting, Miss . periences 1 " Amazing Grac~" was Parker family has . reunion . BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 ·- · • ... ~':\~ ~~~ - By Michael Schmidt, treasurer of the F'riends of the Meigs County Ubraries I would like to address anyone who is self-employed, owns a firm, or is in charge of some company that sells a product or service. I'm wondering if you realize that there is an inexpensive, tax dedul'tible advertising method at the public library. I stwnbled on the idea one evening a few months back when I opened a book I had borrowed from the library that day . A bookplate in the front announced that the book had been donated in memory of some individual. · I wondered what would prevent some enterprising business person who, as an example, owned a craft supply shop, from donating a book on macrame or leathercraft and having a bookplate placed in the book. It might look like this : The John Q. Public Craft Shop, 200 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 46769, Phone992-5813, Hours: 10:30 a.m.· 5:30p.m., John Q. Public, Proprietor, " The Place for Information on All Your Hobbies." Shortly after this I talked with our librarian.. She was very enthusiastic about this way of using books as advertising as well as reading. "All people need to do, " she said, '' is tell us how much they want to spend and what infonnation they want on the bookplate. We'll order the book or record and they can pay for it when it comes." Books cost roughly $10 to$15 for adults, $5 to$10 for children's books. Records go for almost$8 per record in an albwn. Books and records in the public library would generate sales month after month, but the expense would be a one-time thing - unless this idea proves so successful for you that you decide to do it again. . If you want more information on this new way of advetising and helping our community at·the same time, tell Ellen Bell at 992-5813 or 992-5713 and find out how you can participate. -. -------~~~~~~~~~~~Ci~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ei~!i~------~ '¥ •.v •. AAUW to meet Sept. 23 values, and clarity of expression. This will be the 17th year for the Junior Miss Program in Meigs Coonty, and the national finals will be 3 PIECE DINNER NEW BUILDING - The new Rutland Furniture Store will be opening for b~siness in the near future . The attractive bUilding in Rutland has been completed tained by the Trinity Congregation. A silent auction will be held following the September meeting. Summer flowers decorat. :1 the table for a dessert course serVed by Mrs. Arthur Slusher . and Mrs. Pearl Mora. Favors were rainhats. furniture store was destroyed by fire last Jan.-23. Since that time the company has been operating from several smaller buildjn11s ne!lr the main store. and stock is being moved into the rneiw~st~ru~ciit~ur~eii.~Tjihei~!ii!!i!!!ii!!!!lj;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· Holstein dairy show held Thursday Ohio District 6 held its first Holstein Dairy Show Thursday evening at the )11eigs County Fair. Seven breeders of Registered Holstein cattle from Meigs and Gallia Counties participated with 44 head of cattle in the show. Judge was Floyd . Livingston, Union City, Indiana. Rosettes and ribbons were furnished by the Ohio Holstein-Friesian Cattle · Club and Trophies for each class were purchased by the District 6 club and several donors. District 6 Queen Patty Parker gave out the awards assisted by Mary Colwell, Meigs Dairy Prin· cess, and Kelly" Stowers, Gallia Junior Dairy Princess. Jim Carnahan, chainnan, acted as announcer. Attending frorri State office at Wooster WIIS Janice Keene, Ohio Holstein News Editor. Results are: Bulls under two years - first , Shade River Farm, Dean and Chevalier ; second and third, Holter's Holsteins, Roy Holter and Family. Junior Calf - Shade River Farn'l, French Hill Farm, Carmichael Family; French Hill Fann, Holter's Holsteins, Shade River Farm, Han· nan Hill Holsteins, Mills Family . lntennediate Calf- Shade River , French Hlll, Holter's Holsteins, William . Howard and Family , Holter 's Holsteins, Shade River, French Hill, and Hannan Hill Holsteins. Senior calf - Robert Lee, L . Double E Holsteins; Holter's Holsteins, William Howard and Family. held SWiday at the Meigs Inn, ~h~el~d~in~M~ob~il~e=.-~\l~r~,e~xt~~~::::=========::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;j Pomeroy, at 2 p.m. The program is ., sponsored by Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., P. 0. Boxl04, Pomeroy. Contestants are judged in several areas· which count as different per· centage figures in their total scores in the Junior Miss Pageant. Among the classes and percentages are scholastic achievement, 15 percent, based on Acr scores, National Merit testing, class rank, and awards; ·creative and performing arts, 20 cu"s tom deluxe pickup, 350 percent, judged on originality, V-8, std . shift. technical accuracy, appropriateness of selecUon and costwne; youth fit· ness, 15 percent scored ln coor· 350 V·B, automatic, power & air. dination, dexterity, stamina, posture, and appearance; poise and appearance, 15 percent, rated on Automatic, power & air. grace, grooming, carriage, and personal appearance; and a judges' in~1795 terview, 35 percent, scored on men· 2 Dr ., white w / wh i te vinyl top . N ice! tal alertness, personality, sense of 5 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Elizabeth F'ick read notes of thanks from Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Phil Giobokar. Contribution was made toward relocating the cross on Un· coin Hill. The cross was erected during the ministry of the Rev. • Ralph Reuther, 1937-46, and is main- progr~m . Junior Yearling - Holter's Holsteins, Shade River , and Holter's Holsteins. Senior Yearling - William Howard and Family, S~de River, Carmichael, Holter's Holsteins, Robert Lee, fifth and sixth, and Leland Parker and Family. The judge places as Junior Champion Female the Intermediate Calf shown by French Hill Farm. Two Year Old Class - Hannan Hill Holsteins, Holter's Holsteins, Hannan Hill Holsteins, L. Double E, Shade River, William Howard and Family, L Double E, and Leland Parker and Family . Three Year Old - Holter's Holsteins, Shade River , Holter 's Holsteins. Four Years and Over - French Hill, Howard and Family, Shade River, Holter Holsteins, Hannan Hill, Holter's Holsteins, L Double E. Champion Female was won by French Hill, Carmichael Family ; Reserve Champion Female, William Howard and Family; Get of Sire Class Winner, Shade River Fann, Dean and Chevalier ; Dam and Daughter Class Winner, Holter's Holsteins, Roy Holter Family ; Three females bred and owned by exhibitor, winner was French Hill, Carmichael's; Produce of Dam Class winner, Shade River Fann, Dean and Chevalier. All breeders participated these last four classes and completely filled the show ring with cattle. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET .Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs. J ack Robson, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Everett Caldwell, and Miss Edna Mae Swick will be the hostesses for the Rutland Garden Club open meeting to be held Monday at 7:30 p.rn. at the Rutland Methodist Church. The arranger will be Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester Garden Club, and all county garden club members or Interested persons are invited to 5 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. 8795 $4995 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE SED. $3495 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 5 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN 5 1976 BUICK SKYLARK CPE. $2495 1495 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN 1975 OLDS CUTlASS SEDAN 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN 1972 OLDS 98 SEDAN 495 5 3495 5 1977 CHEV. C10 lfz TON 1976 FORD~ TON CWB CAB See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. " You ' ll Like Our Quality Wav of Doing Business" 992-6614 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00-til S: OD P.M . Sat. '225 '2495 1977 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR ..... ....... ........ ..S2495 1975 CHEV•.IMPALA 4 DR....... ;.............. $1495 AT PAT HILL FORD 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS ...................... Bachte/s visit, take part in ch~rch service 1976 FORD GRANADA ............................ 2895 4 Dr., 302 V·8, Ghia Series, auto., power & air , Shar p! 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR................. ...... 51395 6 cyl. , auto., power & air. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bachtel and children, Jeremy and Katie, have been here for the past three weeks visiting their parents, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott, and other relatives. Three "finger lickin' good" pieces of the Colonel's Fried Chicken-Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy, plus all the fix in's - mashed potatoes, gravy, a dinner roll and cole slaw. Sunday six~month-old katie was christened at the Heath United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bob Robinson. Family members at· tending Included Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr!!. Leo Childs, Mrs. llarbara Scites, Mrs. Kitty Dallas and Missy, "St. Paris, and Mrs. Bachtel and Carol TannehiU. A 'VALUE ADDED SPECIAL AVAILABLE ONLY W.U.T Dll\Ntl' PROIJLCT~' Hl:RBifOOf~ MN~N~5 SUNDAY, AUGUST 17THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1980 CUJRIIi UACHMll.~ CHUUii MARliN liMITH ,,. Hli.R\'ff IUIRMli.N ,.• - lllmARD ,&UCI!U ..• - He wanted to be Moses ... but he didn't have the right connections. ~ 3095 5 1977 CHEVROLET C-10 531 JACf5SON PIKE · Rt. 35 NORTH - Phone 446-4524 ., 2795 I. Bachtel was soloist for the service singing "tf With All Your Heart" from Elijah, and the offertory, "His Eye Is on the Sparrow." He also sang with the Voices of Freedom Chorus at the Bob Evans Farm bean dinner recently. Tile family will return to their home in PhoeniX, Ariz. Sunday. 1973 atEV. CHEVEu.E ........................... '1095 Automatic , P .S .. P .B, v inyl top . '!2 19SO F-100, 6 CYL LIST t '6896.60 Auto trans., P S, step bum per , wsw, rrld io, cig. l ighter. 1980 F·100, 302 7623.00 5 1977.FORD F-100 PICKUP.:...................... 2995 9952.10 1 6 cyl ., automatic & power steering . 4 Wheel drive, 4 speed trans., AM-FM, tool box in bed . Cos I new $8900. $568500 1 Auto tran s., gauges, P S, mirrors. PB , TuT~ne, ti lt wheel and more . 1974 MERCURY COM£1 ..........................51395 1973 FORD LTD ..................... .................. ,95 1973 VOLKSWAGEN ••BUG'~......................$1295 1971 OLDS CUTlASS ................................~95 1980 FORD CUSTOM F-250 ......................'6495 PAT HILL'S PRICE jiiiirf~~~ u speci -._,o6V Ca\;e tle/ radi o, ti ll w heel. au x. fuel tank , l imited Slip axlves . F&R ,f dual ba1ter ies. H .O. G .V . W.• Slid ing 1 · rear windows. cab lights, skid pl ates, d igital clocK and more . .... 11,413.64 1980 F-250, 6 CYL 4 sp. _trans., power steering , r adio, au x . rear spr ings , step bumper, 76]8.41 - 1 193rt.1so ctua wlGoN SS28000 V·8, PS, auto trans ., 8 passenger , AM/ FM, tutone paint, Carom bumeers and more 1980 BRONCO v1 Auto trans, gauges, tutone paint, L imit ed slip axle, pr ivacy g la ss, more. FORD TRUCKS '10,678.20 $925000 PAT HILL FORD, INC. Ml 3rd AVE. 992·2196 �s-The Datly Senltnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, ~~--------~--------~--------~----------~--------~ 4tt(•lld Th e RALl'S MEIGS TIRE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO K&C JEWELERS CHURCH NEWS Complete Au tomoh~ e vtce 10 30o rn Chotrreheorsol Tuesday 7 30 p m under d trectl on of Allee Nease POMEROY CH UR CH OF THE NAZARENE Co rner Unmn and Mulbe rry Rev Clyde V Henderson p o51or Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen M cC lung supt mornrng war sh1p 10 30 o m evemng service 7 30 mtd week ser vtce Wednesday 7 30 p m Mom St Pomeroy Th e Rev 32& E Rober t B Groves rector Summe r sc hedul e - ~ _ Locust & BHctt treel ' " 9921 Mlddluort Sun day servtces ot 10 30 o m Ho ly Comm u nton to be ce lebrated July 30 Aug 3 Aug 17 and Se pt 7 Mornmg Prayer and sermon on all other Sundays No Church Sc hool or nursery core prov1de d dunng summer months CoHee hour 10 th e Portsh Holltmmed mt e ly tollowmg the serv •ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Ne 1l Pro udfoot pastor 81ble schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m Youth meehngs b 30 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday mght pray e r meetmg and 81ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Roy Wtn mg off1cers •n charge Sunday holmen meetmg 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM Elotse Adams 7 30 p m solvat1on meetmg venous speakers and mus1c spec1a ls Thursdoy - 10 a m to 2 p m Lad1es Home Leagu e all women mv1ted 7 30 p m pray er meeting and B•ble study Rev Noel Hermon teacher CENTER, INC. Church of Jotln F Fu lh Mgr Ph 992 2101 Pomerov }'our Clw11'e Thi~ BEN ~FRANKLIN• l Middleport OhiO Brown's Fire & Equipment wors"'tp ser GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - ~ 0 ~- Ser~tce TRINITY CH URCH Rev W H Pernn poster Roy Moyer Sunday school supt Chu rch Sc hool 9 15 am Fnday, Aug 22, 1980 J wm 81!1 ._...~-·212 E Mam Street 992 37ti.S Pomeroy of Your Choice This Sunday. Otl• o4 '71~ Br-.wn Owner pnone ( '14) 141 2771 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins Co of Columbus, 0 104 W Maun m Keepsake' ttend The SAlES ot nd SERVICE Rut land (j 2311 Pomeroy ttend The Church Symbol of Safety ., of Your Choice This Sunday. FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 2B2W Matn .,,,merov 992 9962 [B VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 5 second Pomerov 992 ll2.S ~I #II ! Oil Pat Hill Ford Inc. 4& 1 S Third, M1dc jeport 216 E Mlln 992 2196 ttend The of Your Choice PillA SHACK BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby Eat In or Carry Out Elkm s Su nday school 5 p m Sunday wors h1p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer 126 E Mam se rv 1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF pomeroy CHR IST 200 W Ma1n St 992 5235 Voca l mus1c Sunday w orsh1p 10 o m B1ble study 11 a m worsh1p 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm 1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Mrs Worley FranCis , 448 Locust supe nntendent Preochmg serv1ces f1rst & 992 ]09] th1 rd Sundays fol lowmg Sunday School Middleport Thursdnv You nevu mistah the meaning of e C hurch spire GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Co/ou rons Euen tothosewho are cold 10 the tdeel5 fo r which the Chun:h slands tha t flnguollallh Preachmg 9 30 o m l1 rst and second Sun 11-8 a l wav~> pclnt' lo w me! hlng that 15 comforting rn~~u rl ng silfe days of each month th1rd and fou rtA Sun Friday days eac h month worsh1p serv 1ce at 7 30 The very presence of a Church whet her In a c rowded city st reet or o n a quiet countl'}l Colourons p m Wednesday even1ng s at 7 30 Prayer road Is a benediction to ll ll incluOir.g th ose wh o are not com;dous of worship 12027 and Bible Study Such an Influe nce with wh at t me1ms to th os.- wl1 o OIJt' U their heart& 10 lr uth Is worthy Saturday Bakers of SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry of a 5ec ond thoug ht It me rit s acceplano as 1'1 rPfngl' II comma nd s co !lftde nce as a pun In I The$SO/onwn5 Middleport He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert time of storm 1 7 19 Pomeroy. 0 D1ttes Sabbath School Supenntendenf The Church deservn your ~ up p o rt - your membership - bE cause It a ffords real R1ta Wh1te Sabbath Sc hool Saturday proti!Ctlon fo r the fa mtly w h o~l' ~~;ell He tis your du ly lu defe11d and"" ho~ snol)l'r upb r lr~glng afte rnoon of 2 00 w1th Wo rshtp Servtce Is your solemn obllg a llo n fo llow•ngot3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Siste r Harnett Worner Supt Sunday Co~rr ·~~~ r%0 ke"'lll': I.<Jo<A!O"Q 5!-n-o:• P O Bo 802~ C ~• •o n~oollt ~ Q" l ?'\1()1; ~ I ~,.,.., ~ltli'I""'M'"',. •" IWIIrS.OC• .. School 9 30 a m morn 1ng won h1p 10 45 We F1ll Doc:tors am Prescriptions THE HILAND CHAPEL Georg e Ca sto Gtner1l 1 " 992 2955 R1clne 949 l.S.SO pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 a m evenmg ~ Pomeroy wor sh1p 7 30 Thursday even mg prayer serv 1ce 7 30 p m POMEROV FIRST BAPTIST Oov1d Mann mini Ster Wil liam Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school CJ 30 a m morning worsh1p 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Hersh&l McClure Sunday 214 E Main sc hool supen ntendenl Sunday sc hoo l m-5130 Pomeroy c;J 30 a m morntng worship 10 30, even 1ng worsh1p 7 00 p m M1dweel'l prayer serv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Dex · serv1ce 7 pm Wednesday e ve n1n g DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRI ST Char l es Worsh1p 11 a m ter Rd Rd Langsv1lle Rev A A prayer meehng and B1bl e study 7 p m Ru sse ll Sr m.n tste r R1 ck Macombe r, Manl ey past o r A rthur Barr Sunday MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 a m ST JOHN LUTH ERAN CH URC H Pm e sup I Sunday ~c h ool c;J 30 a m worshtp school supe rmte nde nl Sunday schoo l HEATH Church School 9 30 o m Wor Se rv1ces on Tuesday Thu rsda y and Sun 9 30 o m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m sc rv1ce 10 30o m 81ble Study Tuesday sh1p 10 30 am UMYF 6 p m Robert Grave Th e Rev Wlll1om Middlesw ort h day 730pm Pastor Church serviCes 9 30 a m Sun d ay 7 30 p m Praye r and p rorse servtce Wednesday Rob1nson Pastor FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bodey School tO 30 a m REORG AN IZED CHURCH OF JES US 7 30p m RUTLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Run Road Rev Emmett Rowson pastor BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST Jerr y CHRI ST O F LATTER DAY SA IN TS Por tl a nd RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Worsl·up 10 30 am W1lbur H1lt Pa stor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 Roc1ne Rood William Ro ush pa st or JESUS CHRIST Elder Jam es Miller B1bl e SALEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 o m Church Pmg ley pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m a m Sunday even ing serv1ce 7 30 B1ble morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 am Wedne sda y Ph yllts Sto bart Su nday School Sup! Sun st udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Su nday School9 45 o m teoch •ng 7 30 p m Thursday evenm g serv1ce 7 30 doy School 9 30 a m Mor n1ng worsh1p School I 0 o m Sunday ntght ser vtce 7 30 SYRACUSE CLUSTER DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST Rev Ead Shul e r 10 30 o m Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 p m pm Rev Stanley Mernf1ed Mm1ster Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school Wed nesday evenmg praye r se r vi Ces 7 30 POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLI N ESS FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Ch ur ch q 30 a m Sunday mornmg worsh tp se rv1ce 7 p m yo ut h meet 1ng 6 p m Horn sonvd le Rood Dewey Kmg pastor School lOam 10 30 Sunday evening serv1ce 1 30 p m Tuesd ay B•ble Study 7 p m BETHLEH EM BAP TI ST Rev Earl Shul er Ed1son Weave r oss1stant Henry Ebl.n MINERSVILLE Church Schaal 9 a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZAR EN E pa sto Wo rs htp serv 1ce 9 30 o m Sund ay Jr Sunday sc hoo l supt Sun day sc hool Worship 10 a m CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley Rev John A Coffman pa sto r Martha schoo l 10 30 o m Btble Study and prayer 9 30 a m morn1ng wor sh1 p 11 o m Sun ASBURY Church School 9 50 o m Wor pastor Mrs Russe l! Yaung Sunday Wo lfe C ha~rman of tHe Boo rd at Chns t •on serv1cc Thursday 7 30 p m day eve ntng serv1ce 7 30 praye r sh1p 11 a rn 81ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs Sc hoo l Sup! Sunday School ~ 30 a m L1f e Sunday School 9 30 a m morn•ng meettng Thur sday 7 30 p m CARLETO N CH UR CH K ngsbury Ro od dov UMW ftst Tuesday Eventng worst·up 7 30 Wednesday praye r worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evenrng w ors h1 p SYRA CUSE FIR ST CH URCH OF COD Gorv Ktng pa sto r Sunday schoo l 9 30 SOUTHERN CL USTER meet 1ng 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Praye r meetmg Wedn esd ay a m Ralph Carl sup e nn te nd ent e v enmiJ No l Pen tecos tal Rev Georg e Oile r Rev Dav1d Horns MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD 7 30p m pa stor Warsh1p se r v1ce Sunday 9 45 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg worsh1p Rev Mark Flvnn Rocme- Rev James Sotterf1eld pastor RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don l Walk e r a m Su nda y school 11 a m wor sh1p Wedne sday 7 30 p m Rev Florence Sm1th Mornmg wors h1p 9 45 a m Sunday Pasto r Rober t Sm1 t h Sunda y sc h oo l 7 30 p m Thu r sday praye r l O NG BOTTOM CH RI STIAN Tam seP11ce H1lton Wolfe school 10 45 a m evenmg w o rsh1p 7 sup! Sunda y schoo l 9 30 o m m o rnrng meeting 7 30 p m R•c ha son pa sl or Wallace Damewood BETHANY (Dorcas} Worst-l•p 9 00 o m Tu esday 7 30 p m lod1 es prayer wo rsh ip 10 40 o m Sunday eve ru ng w or MT HERMON Umted Bre thr en 1n Chr 1st Sunday Sc hool Supe nntendent Worsh1p Church Sc hoollO 00 am meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE ship 7 30 Wednesday eve mng Btble Church Rev Robert Sanders postor Dan serv1ce a t 9 a m Btble Schooii O a m CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m Wa r MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner study 7 30 Wdl loy l ead er located 10 Texes Com HY SEl l RUN HOLI NE SS CH UR CH Thurs sh1p 10 30 am 2nd and 4th Sundays S•x:th and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung DAN VIll E WESLEYAN Rev R D mun1ty ofl CR 62 Su nday sch ool 9 30 day eve n ng sen.nces 7 30 Rev Cart Sun APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m Sun day schoo l Cjl 15 a m Randy Hayes Brown pas to r Sunday School 9 30 o m Mor n1ng wa rsh1p ser vtCe 10 45 day mo rn 1ng servtees 9 30 and ev e nmg am Worship 7 30 p m lsi and 3rd Sundays Sunday School supermtendent Don mornmg wo rsh1p 10 .45 yo uth s ~r v 1 c e o m eve n ng prea ch1ng se rv1ce secon d serv1ces 7 30 p m Rev Durham Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m R1gg s asst supt Mormng Worsh1p 10 15 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m fREEDOM GOSPEL M I SSION a t Bal d and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m Chnstron Fellowship supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m om Youth meet1ng 7 30 p m Wednes praye r a nd protse Wednesday 7 30 p m Endeavor f 1rst and th1rd Sunday s 7 30 Knob loca ted on County Road 31 Rev UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m day tncl ud1ng wee tots eager bea vers SIL VE R RUN FREE BAP TI ST Rev Morvm p m Wednesday pr ay er meeltng and 6 la w rence G lu ese ncomp pa stor Rev EAST LET ART Chruch Schaal 9 a m 1untor astronauts and IUnlor ond sentor Roge r Williar d o ss tst ant pastor bl e st udv 7 30 p m Worshtp serv 1ce 10 om Prayer meehng Morkm pastor Steve L1 ttl e Sund ay sc hoo l htgh BYF cho!f practtce 8 30 p m 10 a m m o rn ng JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 mde eo st of Preachtn g se r v1ces Sun day 7 30 p m 17 30 p m Wednesday UMW secon d Tues J supt Sunda y sc hoo l Wednesday prayer meetmg and Btbl e worsh1p 11 a m Sun day ev enrng w o 1 Rut land jUnction of Rout e 124 and N ob le pra yer mee tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m day730pm I study Wednesday 7 30 p m Su mm1l Rood (T 174) Sunday B1 bl e Le e Ga ry Gr1ff1 th leader Youth g r oups Sun RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoo l I 0 sh1p 7 30 Pray er me et•n g and B• b le st udy Thur sday 7 30 p m youth ser v 1ce CH URCH OF CHRIST Middleport 51h dny eve •ng 6 30 p m w1 th Roger and lure 9 30om Watchtower study 10 30 a m worship 11 a m Cho1r prac t1 ce and Ma 1n Bob Melton mm1ster Mtke 6 p m Sunday V o le! Wd lford a s leaders Commun •on om Tu esday B1bl c study 7 and 8 15 Thursday 8 p m Gerlach su penntendent 81ble schoo l CHE STER CHUR CH OF GOD Rev R E se rv1ces f1 rs l Sunday each mo nth pm Thu r sday theocrot 1< school 7 30 LET ART FALLS- Worst-l1p se r v1ce 9 a m 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am Robtnson pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 30 WHITE S CHAPEL Coo lv lie RD Rev Roy p m se rv ice m eeft ng 8 30 p m Church School I 0 o m youth group Sunday 6 30 p m even1ng a m worsh1p se rvtce 11 o m eve n 1ng Dee te r pasto r Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTI ST Ch urch MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 om worsh1p 7 00 prayer serv1 ce 7 00 p m se rv1ce 7 00 yo ut h serv 1ce Wed ne sda y wor sh p se rvtce 10 30 am B1ble stud v Churck M cP herson pastor Guy Pn ddy Church School1 0 30 a m Wednesday and p ra ye r ser vice Wednesday 7 30 p m supen ntenden t Su nday schoo l 10 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church Schoo l 9 30 7 OOp m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE LAN GSV IHE CHRISTIAN CHU RCH RU TL AND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brad Sunday evenmg an d We dnes day ser ... lces a m Worsh1p 11 a m NAZARENE Rev J1m Broome pastor Btll Robert Mu sser pastor Sund ay sc hool Hend erso n pa stor Herb Ell ro tf Su nday 7 JOp m PORTLAND Church School 6 30 p m Wh1te Sundov school supt Sunday Roy S1gmon supt morn1ng schoo l sup t Sunday school 9 30 o m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy locat ed Evemng Worsh1p 7 30 p m Yo u th 9 30 a m sc hool 9 30 o m morn1ng worship 10 30 worsh tp 10 30 Sunday eventng se rvtee morn 1ng w or sh 1p and comun 1on 10 30 on th e 0 J Wh1te Rood oH h1ghway 160 Meeting Tuesday ttvenmg o m Sunday evangelistic meetmg 7 00 7 30 m1d week serv1ce Wednesday 7 am Su nday School 10 o m Supenntendeni SUTION Church School 9 30 o m Wa r p m Preyer meet1ng Wednesday 7 p m pm RU TL AND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH John Loveday F1rst Wednesday mght of sh1p 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Am os Ttllt s pa stor Donny l1 lll s Sunday mon th CPMA serv1ces secon d Wednes NORTHEAST CLUSTER MEIGS COUNTY Ow1ght L Zav1tz d1rec Rev Jam es B K1ttle pas to r N o rma n Sc hoo l Sup! Su ndov Schoo l 9 30 c m day WMB meet 1ng thtrd t hrough f 1fth Rev R1chard W Thomas lor Presley Sunday School Supe nn tende nt foll owe d by mornmg wo r sh1p Sunday youth se r v1<e George Croyle pastor Duane Svdenstncker Sr HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mo r n ng w ar HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gran I St se rv tce 7 00 p m Prayer eve nr ng John W Douglas Ernest Stnckhn pastor Sunday church sh tp 10 .45 am evangelis ti c serv tee 7 M iddl eport Rev Don Bloke pastor Sun meet ng W edne sday 7 00 p m Charles Dom tgan school 9 30 o m Mrs Homer Lee supt day school 9 30 a m mornmg wors hip RU TLA ND CHURCH Of TH E NA ZARE NE JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 a m Chur ch p m Pray er and Pra •se Wedn esda y 7 mormng warsh1p 10 30 p m youth mee ting 7 p m Men s pro)l e r Rev Ll oyd 0 Grimm Jr pa sto r Sunday 10 30 o m eventng worshtp 7 p m SchoollO 00 a m MIDDLEPORT Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m schoo l 9 30om wo rs htp se rv 1ce 10 30 Wednesday eve mng B1ble study and CHESTER Wonhtp 9 a m Church meehng Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHR EN IN CHRI ST Rt chord Vaughan sup! Mornmg worsh •p a m Broad cast li ve o ver WMPO young prayer m eetmg 7 p m Aff thoted w 11h School 10 a m Cho~r Rehearsal 7 p m Elden R Blok e pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 peo ples se r v1ce 7 p m Evongeltsh c ser 10 30 So ut he rn Bopt1s t Co nvenlt on Thu rsdays Bible Study T~ur sdoys a m Robe rt Reed sup ! Mornmg ser SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN v•ce 7 30 p m Wedn esday se r v 1ce 7 30 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST 730pm man 11 a m Su nday n1ght ser vtee s p m Ch urch Worsh 1p serv1ce 9 30 a ,m Sunday Eu gene Underwood pastor Harry Hen LONG BOnOM Sunday Schaal al 9 30 Chn shan Endeavor 7 30 p m Song se r School 10 30 om Mrs Sampson Hall . FIRST SOU THERN BAPTIST Carne r o f Se drlcks supen ntenden t Sunday school o m Evanmg Worsh1p at 7 3 0 p m Thu rs v 1ce 8 p m Preoch1ng f:l 30 p m supt cond a nd And e rso n Mason Pastor Cronk 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 o m day B1blo Study 7 30 p m RUTLAN D CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob M1dweek Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 Low th er Sunday schoo l 9 45 o m war eveni ng worsh1p 7 p m Wedn esday B1ble REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m by Po rter pastor Sunday school 10 am p m Alv•n Reed loy leader study 7 p m sh1p se rv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week Morntng Worsh1p I 0 30 a m Eve mng Wor Sun day wa rsh1p 11 a m Sunday evenmg CHURCH OF JESUS CH RIST lac o ted a t ly B1bl e St udy Wed nesday 7 30 p m JUBI L ~E CHRISTIAN CENTER - George s shp 7 30 p m 81ble Study Wednesday s at serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Fam1ly Tra1 Rullond on New L1ma Road ne)( f to Fo r es t Creek Rood Rev C J Leml ey pa stor MA SON CHUR CH OF CHRIST Moil er 51 730pm mg Hour 7 p m Wedn&sday worshtp ser Acre Park Rev Ray Rou se pa st o r Robe r t Mo so, W Vo Aun ce M•ck pas l or Sun Jo hn Fe llure supenntendent Church ALFRED Sunday School a t 9 45 a m VICe 7 30p m Mu sse r Sunday Sc hoo l sup! Sunda y day Btbl c Study 10om Worsh1p 11 om Morning Wonh1p at 11 om Youth 6 30 school 9 30 a m mornmg wors htp HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Neor sc hool 10 30 am wo rsh tp 7 30 p m B1 and 7 p m Btble Studv Wednesday 7 p m 10 30 e ven1ng se rv1 ce 7 p m You th p m Sundays Wednesday N tghl Prayer Long Botto m Edsel Hart pastor Sunday ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Satu r Vocal m us •c Meehng 7 30 p m moehng Sunday 6 p m B1bl e study 1n school I 0 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer doy mghl prayer se rv 1ce 7 30 p m MA SON A SSEMBLY OF GO D Dudd i ng depth Wednesday 7 p m Classes f o r all ST PAUL (Tuppers Plam s) Sunday meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN Roge r lon e Mason W Vo Rev Ronn1e B Ros e ages Nursery prov1ded for worsh tp ser School 9 00 a m Morn1ng Worsh1p at Wa tson pastor M1 ld red Z1egle r Sunda y Po:, to r Sunday Sc hoo l 9 45 a m Morn1ng Vl(9 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th"d 10 00 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Tuesday school sup t Morn mg war sh1p Cjl 30 a n Ave the Rev W1ll1om Kmttel pastor Wor sh1p 11 a m Evenmg Service 7 30 SOUTH BETHEL (Solver R1dge) Sunday 51 PAUL LUTH ERAN CHURCH Carne r Thoma s Kelly Sunday School Sup t Sun Sundoyschool 10 30 a m eve n 1ng se r p m Wedn esd ay Women s M101 stn es 9 of Sycamore and Second Sts Pome roy School 9 00 am Mornmg Wm h 1p 10 00 day sc hool 10 a m Clones for oil ages VICe 7 30 a m (mee ttng and pray er Prover and Bt Th e Rev Wilham M1ddlesw o rt h Pas tor a m Wednesday 81ble Study 7 30 p m eve ntng serv1ce 7 30 B1ble study Ml UNION BAPTI ST Joe Soyre Sunda y ble Studv 7 p rn Sunday School at 9 45 a m and Church KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Ohver Wednesday 7 30 p m youth se rvices Sc hoo l Supenntenent Sunday !ichool 9 45 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN Se rviCes 11 o m Swam Supenntendent Sunday school om even •ng worshtp 7 30 p m Pray er CH RISTIAN UNION Th e Rev Wilham Fr1day 7 30 p m 9 30 every week SACR ED HEART Rev Fath er Paul D MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner meellng 7 30 p m Wednesday Campbell pastor Su nday School 9 30 We lton pastor Phone 992 2825 Sa tu rday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Re v Ke ith Ash and Plum Rolph Butcher pester TUPPER S PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRI ST Eblm pas tor Sunday School 9 30 a m o ll1 Ja m es Hughes sup! evenmg se r evemng Moss 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 and Saturday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sun V• ocen t Wa te rs pas to r Howard Bl atr Co l Co nfess i on Saturday 7 7 30 Leonard Gtlmore ftrst e lder evonmg ~er v1ce 7 30 p m Wed nesday ove nmg 10 a m day School 10 30 o m we ll supenntenden t Sunday Schoo l 9 30 praye r mee tmg 7 30 p rn Yout h praye r p m ~o~ice 7 30 p m Wednesday pray e r MEIGS am morn1ng chu rch 10 30 a m Sunda y serv ic e each Tue sday meetmg, 7 30 p m VICTORY BAPTIST - S25 N 2nd St COOPERATIVE PARISH evemn g serv1ce 7 30 Wedn esd ov B1bl e I A IRV IEW BIBLE CHURCH l et a r t W M idd leport James E Keesee pastor BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF METHODIST CHURCH Study 7 30p m Vo Rl 1 Mark lrwm pastor Worshtp Sunday morntng worsh•p I 0 a m eve n CHRIST Duane Worden m1n1ster B1ble R1chard W Thoma s D1rec to r CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NA ZAR . N E lng se r ~o~ 1 ce 7 Wednesday even tng war serv1ces 9J30 o m Sundov schoo l II clan 9 30 a m mormng wars htp I 0 30 POMEROY CLUSTER Rev He rbert Grote pastor Fronk R1 ft l e o m eve n1ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Tu esday sh1p 7 p m V1s1totlon Thursday 6 30 a m evanmg worsh1p 6 30 p m Rev Robert McGee su p! Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Wor sh1p co ttage pro)'er meet1 ng and Ehb le study pm WednMday B•blesludy 6 JOp m Rev James Corb1tt serv 1ce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Praye r 1 q 30 a m Wors h•p servrce Wednesday TRINITY Chosttan Assemb ly , Coo lville NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI TY POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 o m m eeting Wednesd ay 7 30 p m , 7 3Qp If' G1lbert Spencer pastor Sunday Church Sunday School serv1ce 9 45 a m Worsh1p se rvtce I 0 30 a m Cho1r re he ar LAUREL CLI FF FRE E METHOD I ST CA LVARY BIBLE CHURCH now l ocated school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 11 Worship serv1ce 10 JO, Evangelistic Ser so l Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert CHURCH Rev Flovd F Shook p ast o r on Pomer o y P ke Coun ty Rood 25 near a m Sunday evenmg service 7 30 p m VICe 7 30 p m Wednesday Pray e r McGee pa stor 1 meettng 7 30 Ll ovd Wng ht D1rec tor ol Chf 1S I1 a n Edu co Flatwo ods Rev Blackwood pas tor Se r m1dwee k praye r serv1ce Wednesday 1 30 ENTERPRI SE Worship 9 a m Church t 1on Sunday School 9 30 o m M or n1ng v1ccs on Sunday oi 10 JO om on~ 7 :tO pm ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom eroy School tO a m Worship 10 30 a m Cho1r Pracfr r'3 Su n p m vv th Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m B1bl e MOUNT Oli ve Community Church Harr ison vi ll e ~d Robert Purtell pa stor ROCK SPRINGS C ~u rc h Schoo l I 0 a m day 6 30 p m Evenmg Worsh p 7 30 study Wednesciov 7 30 p m lawrence Bush pastor Max: Folme r Sr Btll McElroy Sunday schoo l su pl Sunday Worshtp10om UMYFbJOpm p m Wednesday Pray e r and Bib le Stud v INDEP oNDENT HOLI NE SS CH URCH INC Supen nte nd ent Sunday School and morn sc hool 9 30 o m mornmg wor sh1p and FLATWOODS Church School tO a m Pearl Sl M1ddl c por t Re "' 0 Dell '"9 worsh1p 9 30 a m Sunday evemng 7 30p m commun1on 10 30om Sunday worsh1p ' This Sunday. 4 RACINE MARK V STORE Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL WAID CROSS SONS STORE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Reuter-Brogan Insurance Semces Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday ( Attend The Church of Your Choice This Alit tul ," ) our l:lmice This Sunday se rv1co 7 p m Youth m eet1ng and B1ble study Wed nesda v 7 p m FAITH BAPTI ST Chur ch Ma son mee t at Unt i ed Stee l Work er s Un1on Hall Radrood St ree t Ma so n Pa st or Rev Joy M1tchel l Mornr ng wor sh1p 9 45 om Sunday Schoo l 10 30 a m Praye r meehng Wedn esday 7 30 p m FORE ST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Bo rd e n pastor Co r ne liu s Bunch supertnlendenl Sunday schoc...t 9 30 a m second and f o urth Sundays worsh1p ser v1ce at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIS T Fourth and Mom St Middleport Rev Ca lvm M1nn 1s pa stor Mr s El v1n Bumgardner sup l Sun day school 9 30 o m worsh1p ser v1ce 10 45 a m NORTH BETHEL Unrted Method1 st Church Rev Charles Dom1gon pos fa r Su nday School 9 30 a m Worshtp Se r vtee 10 45 a m Sund ay B1bl e Study 7 00 p m Wednes day praye r meetmg 7 30 pm BUR LI NGHAM SOUT HERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Don Blo ck Afld toted w 1th Southern Bop ttsl Convent ion Sundov schoo l 1 30 p m Sundav worshtp 2 30 p m Thursday c venmg B1b le study 7 p m PENTE COSTAL ASSE MBLY Roc me Route 12-4 Will1om Ho bac k pastor Sun day sc hool 10om Sunday e venmg ser v 1ce 6 30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser VICe 7 CARPENTER BAPTI ST Rev Freeland Noms pa stor Don Cheadle Supt Sun dov Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn 1ng Wo rs h1p 10 30 o m Prayer Sc rv 1ce a l ternate Sun days NEASE SETTLEM ENT fREE Wi ll BAPTI ST C'onold R Ko rr Sr pas tor Fuday even mg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday schoo l 10 am 9- T he Daii; Se nt mcl , M id dl cpm t Pum cruv 0 HEY. W WHAT WA5 THAT B IG ~UMP .JU$T THE'-!!' WHAT HAPPE'-lED? DID '>'OU Ml~$ THE A!RPOFl.r -z 0 '-J L¥ NOT O N A PAVE D RUN WA¥ IM RATHER OVER$ HOT" THE MARK. ~ELL, GE T THAT IT WILL HAVE TO WAIT, MR 6ARR 1 MUST PRE PARE FOR ABOARD OF DIRWOR5 ~ Ef TIHG - -EAP 0 TTA THERE 1 1 60TTA GET T' ABOARD 0' DI RECTORS McnN' 1 YOU AND YOUR FRI END W I LL LEA.RN WHAT FATE AWAITS 'fOU A S SOON AS THE S TARS RULE THE N IG H T S KY ' C. A~UI IN L ,\ I l l AC TU Al.t.Y DAHL. It.J G l BEL IEVE WE VE LAN D I'D IN THE 5PAN I&H SAHARA! THA T $ 0'-J E WA" OF PUTT IN G I T ~ IT WOUL D 5 EEM WE AF R.AI D , Property Transfers Wtlham Buchanan, Dons A Buchanan to Monongahela Power Co, Rtght of Way, Oltve Ella Mae Enghsh to Howard T Enghsh, Sr , Phyllts F Enghsh, Lot 256, Pomeroy Betty Van Meter, John Wayne Van Meter to Rodenck Elmer Grurun, MarJOrie Vtrgtnta Grmun, II acre, Sutton Rodertck Elmer Grmun, MarJOri e Vtrgtma Grurun to Betty Van Meter, 100 acre Lot 2-A II acre, Sutton Rodertck Elmer Grmun, MarJOri e Vtrgmta Grunm to J effrey T Kmghtmg, Rexanna M Kmghtmg, 18 acre, Sutton Harry Lee Spencer, Avtce E Spencer to Jose Mascaro, Vtrgte Mascaro, 2 037 acres, Chester John C Boston, Cheryl A Boston to Harry Lee Spencer, Avtce E Spencer, 49 acres, 1 acre, Chest er J ohn C Boston. Cheryl A Boston to Wa td Lee Spencer, Gladys Spencer , 20 acres, Chester Watha Farley, Mary Farley to Dor1s Farley, 26 70 acres, Salem Delores A Mtller , Afftdavtt, Salisbury Robert Ray Stgma n, Vtckte Sue Stgman, Phtlip Dean Mtller, Demse A Mtller " hrtstopher A Mtller to Delores A Mt ll er , Pa r cels, Sahsbury Douglas D Wtckhne , Inez Wtckhne, James D Wtckltne, Shelba J Wtckltne to James D Wtckline, Shelba J Wtckhne, 6 acres, Sutton James D Wtckhne, Shelba J Wtcklme to James D Wicklme, Shelba J Wtcklme, Int tn Par cels, Sutton Kenneth Hager, Arlte 0 Hager to Ltberty Otl and Gas Co , Rtght of Way, dec, Orange J ack Sattetiteld to Ca rolyn Jean Sa tlerfteld, 1r. tnt m parcels, Salts bury John Dyue, dec , by Robert Lyman Dye, Trus , Eva Della Dye Butts, Trus , aka Eva Delle Dye ButIs to Rober\ Lyman Dye, Dons Opal Dye Angle, Eva Della Dye Butts, Parcels, Columbta Thomas A Hawley, Tern L Hawley to Joseph P Ekhch, Glenna J Ekhch, Lot, Pomeroy Gera ld W Drenner, Rebecca J Drenner to James R Grueser, Donna J Grucser, Lots, Mtddlepor\ Lavern W J ordan, Mary J ordan to Floyd Sayre, Paula Sayre, 6 2 acres , Columbia Wtlltam Dodderer aka Wtlliam D Dodderer , Rebecca Dodderer to Davtd Dodderer, Lots Dodderer 23 65 acres and 5 acres, Oltve ' Burn ell Stephenson, Sophta Stephenson to Sammy Louts Darst , Sherry Darst, 4 90 acres, Salem Robert L Cunnmgham, Sharon L Cwmmgham to Lula Mae Grueser I 02 acres, Sutton ' Jay Hall, Jr , Llltian Marlene Hall to Rtchard Va ug han, Rub y Vaughan, Easement, Mtddleport Boyd A Ruth, Judith M Ruth to Wtllard L Moore, Karen S. Moore, Lot3, Bawn's Sub , Chesler Dona ld R Sayre, Betty J Sayre to Besste Pullins, Lot 421, Life Estate, Mtddlepor\ Mary McAngus Freeman, Jack Freeman to Barry W Hart, Pamela L Hart, Lots, P omeroy Vtctor E Gaul, Leah D Gaul to Gerald W. Drenner, Rebecca J Drenner, Lot 7 Rtggscrest Manor, Orange Lotlte M Bradford to Anthony G Bradford, 41'% acres, Lebanon Wtltiam Fred Snuth, Sr , Beatnce E. Snuth to H Roy Searls, Rosie B. Searls, Lot, Middleport Clyde J Ingels, Hallie L Ingels to Athco Inc., Lot 5, Chesler, Baum's Sub Edna N. Wood, Admrx , Ida M Christie, dec. to Phillip Roger Harnson, Paulette Lowse Harrison ' Parcels, Salisbury. Cha rles K :Suneral to Enuna Lee Suneral, 12 25 acres, Lebanon ' Eugene H. French to Catherme p French, Cert of trans , Middleport F' ru.l<oti Aug 22, 1980 DICK TRACY LOOK I lHERE'S THE 6ALWHO CAL L S HERSELF EEHANEE 1 Y we took our vacat1on tnp 1n the camper LONTAGT LENSES 4RE l'; f.,. DY TO t:>E I MUST G ET USED TO M Y NEW NA M E/ PICI-.ED UPI (I) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE Evening television listings IIIU!i!C (IJ (.)21 II 2~ROBERT Trap and Thlb recetveao me unuaual support hom aunworahtppera at e nude be ach u they attempt to reacue the nudists trapp11d 10 an awkward atlon (Repeat 60 mlna ) t:!iS"IC.. VJtrf tO 00 (I) ROCK CHURCH (]) CANDID CANDID CAMERA by THOMAS JOSE,H Whenyoulea at expect it AllenFunl appee.rawlth 1·ua hidden c amera tor ACROSS %H1gll note apontaneous uncenaoredcomedy 1 Offspnng 3 Piece of corn a1tuatlona (I)GIJ OJ FANTASY ISLAND 5 "Wtth malice 4 A dime Cl eopatra and the pageantry of an a dozen - none '' el an! Rom e com e alh1a when a 5CaMed item woman travels backward in ttme to 11 Kirghiz beco me the Egyptian queen and Take mountains la ces death because ol hertornd the stump lovetorMarkAnthony (R epeat 60 12 Muse of astronomy 7 Thailand mlns) (ll) JAZZ AT THE MAINTI!NANCE temple SHOP Phil Woods Quartet Pan Ill U Temperance 8 Cuckoo bird leader (60mlna l 10 30 Cil MOVtE-(MUSICAL)••• 'Heir'' 15 Exactly 9 Bracero's Cnm•nale aeekmg a charrce toea 8 58 (3) NEWS UPDATE cape for good are taken to the e 00 lll & <IJ SPEAK UP Alii ERICA (l)!laJ THAT SillY LINE home ola marr c taimmiOJt O ha~o~eper (]) 700CLUB ALLCREATURESGREATAND 8 00 (J) a (!) d CIJi!OliiJi m NEWS te ct ed a t ime ma chine (Repeat) ()) (ft) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE !i_IIIALL CIJ STUFF THE STRANGE POSSESSION OF Da lla s Co wb ova Che er leaders llll IIIASTERPIECE THEATRE (]) SUIIIIIIER SPORTS SPECIAL MAS OLIVER 197 7 Stars Karen 1978 Sta re Jane Seymour Bert Lillie GolngonStaga EpusodeVIII PART II Black George Hamilton Con.u The Pnnce of Wale a comes to Lll CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC t:;APT IONED NEWS liJ ®l THE DUKES OF HAZ lie uldbyarranglngforhertomave ()) ABC NEWS MCGUFFEY LANE ZARD After Daisy hnlallan tor a t o Parle tor the bnth other child 12 00 DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW lllJ ZOOIII croaked scheme to have a song (.gl aaad CaptiOned) (60 m1na ) 8 30 e <IJ NBC NEWS ®) MOVIE D1a cu la eCastla 1969 she wrote publlehed Uncle Jesse 8 30 (I) P~P l:\OES THE COUNTRY John Carradme 2) From He lilt IIIUSIC aendelhe boys to At lanta to get her 0 00 (}) 1J (!) NFL PRE·SEASON Cll t LOVE LUCY t,;a me 1957 money re turned from the une 11 00 ~ 187:0LA LEVIn FOOTBALL GAME Dallas Cow (f) CAROL BURNEn AND 12 40 (j) EMERGENCY crupu toua mue1c p ublisher D (l)ilalilll iD NEWS boya va Houston 01lera (l%l II $1 98 BEAUTY SHOW FRIENDS (8_epeat 60 mms) (I) PRE·SEASON FOOTBALL REFLECTIONSDFTHETHIRD (f) ilaJ CBS NEWS 1 00 (I) • ffi THE MIDNIGHT (J) MOVIE -{COMEDY) ••• Folly AfiCH The German Lenon Part I Atlanta Falcons va San Otego Cf) WILD WILD WORLD OF SPECIAL tobaWite' 1U51 Based on the beat aell1ng novel by Q'la..rgera ANIMALS Cil tNSIGHT lllJ OLDFRIENDS,NEWFRtENDS - CIJUV. THE LOVE BOAT A bnl Sie gfried Lenz th1a I1Im revea l a {]) MOVIE (COMEOY) •• \-1, lllJ ScLIIII CUISINE Ruth Ellen Patt on Totten and llant plain 1ene bacomeaagtamollr how the Nazl regime wu strength m ABC NEWS 'Amerlcattlon" 11178 Helerr Roas (Close d Captioned) ened by people whO obeyed blindly g ~rlwllhthehelp o fJuhe andtalla1n 8 88 NEWS UPDATE 1 10 GIJ ID NEWS 0 30 (fiJ PAVAAOTTI AT JUILLIARO rather I han QuestiOn authority lov e w1th a man who hasaome m111 1 00 • CROSS WITS 1 30 (I) JIM lilY SWAGGART Tenor L uc1an a P avarottl works w•th takenldeaaabout her {Repeat 60 lllJ HOCKING VALLEY THE STORY CIJ MOVIE-(ORAMA)"'~ 1 '8onnla three performers A.11eoulse de BLUEGRASS mlna_l_ HO(lAN S HEROES Parker Story " 1958 Vaughn s1ng1ng 0 M10 Fernarrdo ClJ ilaJ SATURDAY NIGHT 11 30 (I) RICHARD HOGUE Gila FACE THE IIIUSIC 2 30 Ill I I N!WS Roberta Bngga amg1rrg lnlellce MOVIE Perfe ct Gentlemen 1979 MOVIE -ITHRtLLERl " " ytCYSHOW (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW and Chrlatlna Radman alnglng Star a Lauren Bacatl, Robert Aida ' AnJ!omy Of Terror' (]) TIC TAC DOUGH (!) ON LOCATION George Conde Lleta II liJ MOYIE tHORRORI •" MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT Segals Beat Beta tO 00 llJit<IJ FRIDAYNIGHTFIGHTS (J) "A Song Ia Born 'Danny Kaye • G~rgoylea" 1872 3 20 ())MOVIE (COMEDY)• Ya 'Amaz NEWS WBA Super SentamwetQhl cham BennyGoodman Agroupotprofetl 1JID IIIOVIE ·( DRAIIIA-WESTERN) lllJ OICK CAllEn SHOW m..g Dr Q ' 1965 p1on Will redo Gomez defends hi a aora compiling a history of mu111c "OneEyld Jacka' HMI1 1 30 Ill. PRICE IS RIGHT • 00 LV 700 CLUB title agamat cha ll eng er Oerrlk whobecomea1nvolvedw1th a n1ght GIJ ID ABC NEWS CIJ THE LESSON IBELtEVE Holmes fr om Caeaar a Petaca 1n club aInger who 11 hld1ng from the 11 45 G)) Cl MOVIE T1ttes Unan (]) SPORTS AROUND THE 5 10 RAT PATROL laa Vegas (60 mine ) OA aolllce noun cej[_ (3 hrl ) WORLD Australlan Surf Llfesev 5 30 JUST PASSING THRU ([) TBSEVENING NEWS lllJ LORD IIIOUNTBAnEN IIIAN 12 00 Cil i iCV NEWS lng' F1ve thouaa rrd athletes tast (l)IJID THE OUKES OF HAl· FOR TME CENTURY MountbaUen ~ HI OOUG the lr atrength endurence andtra ln ZARD Jesse a second couem and be comes t he viceroy of India 1ng during threa day s ol rowing hert woc hlldrenaell the lrlandlor I 6 12 30 <C_Ioaed Ca piiOned) (60 mms ) AUG 23, 1080 sprinting, awlmm lrriJ kayaklng and mlll10n dollars When they lose the Host BIIIRu sse ll Gueeta Ch1cago Q 30 (3) THE LESSON surfing conteetat o prove hOw they money the Dukes hBV& to get1t 600 Ci) MOYIE-4COMEDY)•• 'Who 'a (Repeat 90mtns) could if neceuary eave • llle bac:kbeforeBoaeHogg cantracelt Killing the Great Ctlata of Eur (I) ALLIN THE FAIIIILY a~ eat 60 mine) 9.2•?' 1878 ()) SHANANAGuesta Danny And llJ CHAMPIONSHIP NEWS The Juniors 10 15 SNEAK PREVIEW ~SEP WRESTLING (!) Gil ID POP GOES THE TEUBER Jerry Stlller and Anrre (Il CONCERN OUfjTRY Meara he ve put l og at her a pot pour CATCH33 liJ JOKERS WILD Unscramble these lour Jumbles rl alakit a clip a comedy and com NEWS DICK CAVEn SHOW one letter to each square to form menta1n a look at what aln a1ore E_XTENSIONS ALL THAT JAZZ tour ordtnary word s 6 30 (H) ID NEWS 10 28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE IIIACNEIL·L!HR!R REPORT (I) MUPPETS SHOW 10 30 Cl) RICHARD HOGUE 7 58 NEWS UPDATE {)) OLDFRIENOS NEW FRIENDS (I) OOC OLDEST MAN IN THE B 00 • HERE'B BOOMER SEA On Seplember 14 1979 Ruth Ellen Patton Tolten and IN TOUCH Helen Rose tCtoaed Captioned) James Doc Counellman be came MOVIE-(WESTERN)••• ' 'True the old eat penon to co nquer lh e CBS NEWS Qrtt" 1088 English Channel by aw1mmlng 11 10 VICTORY GARDEN ([) SOCCER Atlanta Chief a va Ao t3hoursand7mmutea Narrated by 7 00 I I NEWS cheater_Lan cer~ Cl) BlACKWOOD BROTHERS Counsll man lh atllmwlll showhlgh (I) (I> • BENSON Barr eo n and (]) D ()) HEE HAW Guests Hank llghte of h11 tralnlng lechnlqueeand Gre tchen Kraus lind them .. lvea Snow Margo Smtih Rodney lay theawtm trappedlnalde themanalo n afreez (i1J OVEREASV Guest Marlin Pe r Oon Lay (Repeal 60 mlna ) lng atorage room wherethelrh1ier kine Host Hugh Downs (C)oaed (!) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ~~ colelwlrrage t on (Repeal) ([) EVENINGATPOPS OldTimera Ca ptioned) lLJ DR JACK YAH IMPE Night The MillS Brothers join John Wtill am s and I heBo ston Popalor an Gil OJ THE INCREDIBLE HULK avemno olmue1c and harmon y (60 NEWS I-lOW iO APPLY Whlle helpmga doctor gain a tooth Cl) DAN GRIFFIN mlns) old Inher com murrlty lrr a backward ONE'.SELF iO A (])MOVIE""DRAMA)"'••• " Norma ilaJ BUGSBUNNY section ot New Orleans Banrrer le (jj) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC iiCKLI SH Rae' 1Q70 targeted for ellmlna tlon by the rl.... l Cl) LAST OF THE WILD Spoiled Dommie TheCrypt T1mel arurrrrlng voodoo healer (Repeat 60 out tor N1ck ae Beaveraearchealor Death mlnsJ Now arrange the c roled letters 10 (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE h lm~Cloaad Ca ptlorred) (l)lllJ WASHINGTON WEEK IN form the surprise answe1 as sug lllJ DICK CAVEn SHOW Gil FEELINGS l!l!VIEW gested by the above canoon 1128 (]) NEWS UPDATE 7 30 (]) DANCE FEVER THE FACTS OF LIFE Mra 8 30 11 30 (}) I I THE TONIGHT SHOW (]) THE LUNDSTROM& Garrett shandaomeex husband a (3) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW lllJ GROUCHO gambler turns the glrla aehaol up (j2J ID $100,000 NAIIIE THAT ([)MOYIE IHORRORI• IIt' Clitia Prmt answer here aid• down wherr hetea ohea one ot OfT_b._eUvlngDaad' 1Q61 TUNE tf'le glrta how to play poker (Answers tomorrow) (I) (Ill 18 FRIDAYS Guest Boz 800 lll D ffi BUCK ROGERS IN THE Sca_g_gs (Repeat 70mlfle) 25th CENTURY GOOOTIIIIE GIRLS Jumbles PUPPY ONION ORC HID SOOT HE IJ LV CBS LATE MOYIE THE (]) 700CLUB Ye sterday s {jj lllJ WALL $fREET WEEK (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) u • " Air• Ans wer What the hra tycoon s eK wile sued htm tor AVENGER S Es cape In Time Pr oxy Fight s Lov e Me Tender? SUPPORT port " 1870 Host Lou is Rukevser i AUG 22 1QBO at I a ffi a 4 ~ I a m ••y, ~ a ltlfl&lE:::~~~:~:~HTLIVE ~ i a ~ PO SOT I [j iffil~ (2J. ~'81\i 1~ ~ ffi ;~ 'Iff~~® ctl WEL L, M IS S O' I>RAI7X HO W 170 T HEY FEEL I HUH ' OH, THAT 5 M£l ~~...""lllR j"HAAM~:+--,-....., I. KJ D KJ I KXI XI XXj r I a Ys&erday'• ADiwer Z1 Alan and Robert nver 11 Hockey item 10Newsman 19 - Vltal (Ufe force) Rather zz Torpor U 38 CUrtain charg.. material %'1 Be pertinent S9 Charged 31 Joln particle M Pam airport S5 Amenca can! game l'revin L8 With aloofness ZO Sobriquet e zt Dave If to King s or for Undbergh GllJTOW&Y'S container z:; Lawyel'\1' 17 Old za Biblical j dg MW10011 37 Coffee (prefu:) Z3 HJding place 14Rural Z4 Norwegian character saint !lOne from the Orlmeys Zll Window %'1 Compooer 3t Actress Stanley (Fr ) U Brtllah buainess abbr sigJH> SO Do pool work sz Coins of MeJico SS Vincent Lopez Uteme 35 CrosbyGrace Kelly flbn, with "The, U Remove from b-+-t-t-~ • spool, asflbn U Ill-gotten goods H Storage room 1 ,..+-t-lf--t-+---1::;::: 45 AuthOr " Bagnold DOWN 1Us air group LL..L..L...l.---1.--'"'""'L-.L-.J-~r;l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here'• how to work It : AX\'DLBAAXII lo LONGFELLOW one letter sim ply atands ror anot her I n th11 sample A l1 used for the th ree I. s X (or t he two 0 s etc Smgle letters, aposl rop hes the l ength and f ormauon o f the word • are all h1nts E;ach da) the code letten are d tlferent CRYPTOQUOTES 1 Z A AMXO BMEOQJZPME LJ BM EO QJ ZPMEJ, AMO V P Q E PXZLAM LJ OPJN - JBM NPZ-JOM \'eaterdoy'a Cryploquole THE CRUELEST UES ARE OFTEN TOI D IN SILENCE - ROBERT LOUJS STEVENSON t ,.., l ll\0 Fe•lurn hnciiUit Inc �s-The Datly Senltnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, ~~--------~--------~--------~----------~--------~ 4tt(•lld Th e RALl'S MEIGS TIRE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO K&C JEWELERS CHURCH NEWS Complete Au tomoh~ e vtce 10 30o rn Chotrreheorsol Tuesday 7 30 p m under d trectl on of Allee Nease POMEROY CH UR CH OF THE NAZARENE Co rner Unmn and Mulbe rry Rev Clyde V Henderson p o51or Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen M cC lung supt mornrng war sh1p 10 30 o m evemng service 7 30 mtd week ser vtce Wednesday 7 30 p m Mom St Pomeroy Th e Rev 32& E Rober t B Groves rector Summe r sc hedul e - ~ _ Locust & BHctt treel ' " 9921 Mlddluort Sun day servtces ot 10 30 o m Ho ly Comm u nton to be ce lebrated July 30 Aug 3 Aug 17 and Se pt 7 Mornmg Prayer and sermon on all other Sundays No Church Sc hool or nursery core prov1de d dunng summer months CoHee hour 10 th e Portsh Holltmmed mt e ly tollowmg the serv •ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Ne 1l Pro udfoot pastor 81ble schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m Youth meehngs b 30 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday mght pray e r meetmg and 81ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Roy Wtn mg off1cers •n charge Sunday holmen meetmg 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM Elotse Adams 7 30 p m solvat1on meetmg venous speakers and mus1c spec1a ls Thursdoy - 10 a m to 2 p m Lad1es Home Leagu e all women mv1ted 7 30 p m pray er meeting and B•ble study Rev Noel Hermon teacher CENTER, INC. Church of Jotln F Fu lh Mgr Ph 992 2101 Pomerov }'our Clw11'e Thi~ BEN ~FRANKLIN• l Middleport OhiO Brown's Fire & Equipment wors"'tp ser GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - ~ 0 ~- Ser~tce TRINITY CH URCH Rev W H Pernn poster Roy Moyer Sunday school supt Chu rch Sc hool 9 15 am Fnday, Aug 22, 1980 J wm 81!1 ._...~-·212 E Mam Street 992 37ti.S Pomeroy of Your Choice This Sunday. Otl• o4 '71~ Br-.wn Owner pnone ( '14) 141 2771 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins Co of Columbus, 0 104 W Maun m Keepsake' ttend The SAlES ot nd SERVICE Rut land (j 2311 Pomeroy ttend The Church Symbol of Safety ., of Your Choice This Sunday. FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 2B2W Matn .,,,merov 992 9962 [B VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 5 second Pomerov 992 ll2.S ~I #II ! Oil Pat Hill Ford Inc. 4& 1 S Third, M1dc jeport 216 E Mlln 992 2196 ttend The of Your Choice PillA SHACK BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- Pastor Bobby Eat In or Carry Out Elkm s Su nday school 5 p m Sunday wors h1p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer 126 E Mam se rv 1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF pomeroy CHR IST 200 W Ma1n St 992 5235 Voca l mus1c Sunday w orsh1p 10 o m B1ble study 11 a m worsh1p 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm 1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Mrs Worley FranCis , 448 Locust supe nntendent Preochmg serv1ces f1rst & 992 ]09] th1 rd Sundays fol lowmg Sunday School Middleport Thursdnv You nevu mistah the meaning of e C hurch spire GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Co/ou rons Euen tothosewho are cold 10 the tdeel5 fo r which the Chun:h slands tha t flnguollallh Preachmg 9 30 o m l1 rst and second Sun 11-8 a l wav~> pclnt' lo w me! hlng that 15 comforting rn~~u rl ng silfe days of each month th1rd and fou rtA Sun Friday days eac h month worsh1p serv 1ce at 7 30 The very presence of a Church whet her In a c rowded city st reet or o n a quiet countl'}l Colourons p m Wednesday even1ng s at 7 30 Prayer road Is a benediction to ll ll incluOir.g th ose wh o are not com;dous of worship 12027 and Bible Study Such an Influe nce with wh at t me1ms to th os.- wl1 o OIJt' U their heart& 10 lr uth Is worthy Saturday Bakers of SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry of a 5ec ond thoug ht It me rit s acceplano as 1'1 rPfngl' II comma nd s co !lftde nce as a pun In I The$SO/onwn5 Middleport He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert time of storm 1 7 19 Pomeroy. 0 D1ttes Sabbath School Supenntendenf The Church deservn your ~ up p o rt - your membership - bE cause It a ffords real R1ta Wh1te Sabbath Sc hool Saturday proti!Ctlon fo r the fa mtly w h o~l' ~~;ell He tis your du ly lu defe11d and"" ho~ snol)l'r upb r lr~glng afte rnoon of 2 00 w1th Wo rshtp Servtce Is your solemn obllg a llo n fo llow•ngot3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Siste r Harnett Worner Supt Sunday Co~rr ·~~~ r%0 ke"'lll': I.<Jo<A!O"Q 5!-n-o:• P O Bo 802~ C ~• •o n~oollt ~ Q" l ?'\1()1; ~ I ~,.,.., ~ltli'I""'M'"',. •" IWIIrS.OC• .. School 9 30 a m morn 1ng won h1p 10 45 We F1ll Doc:tors am Prescriptions THE HILAND CHAPEL Georg e Ca sto Gtner1l 1 " 992 2955 R1clne 949 l.S.SO pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 a m evenmg ~ Pomeroy wor sh1p 7 30 Thursday even mg prayer serv 1ce 7 30 p m POMEROV FIRST BAPTIST Oov1d Mann mini Ster Wil liam Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school CJ 30 a m morning worsh1p 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Hersh&l McClure Sunday 214 E Main sc hool supen ntendenl Sunday sc hoo l m-5130 Pomeroy c;J 30 a m morntng worship 10 30, even 1ng worsh1p 7 00 p m M1dweel'l prayer serv1ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Dex · serv1ce 7 pm Wednesday e ve n1n g DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRI ST Char l es Worsh1p 11 a m ter Rd Rd Langsv1lle Rev A A prayer meehng and B1bl e study 7 p m Ru sse ll Sr m.n tste r R1 ck Macombe r, Manl ey past o r A rthur Barr Sunday MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 a m ST JOHN LUTH ERAN CH URC H Pm e sup I Sunday ~c h ool c;J 30 a m worshtp school supe rmte nde nl Sunday schoo l HEATH Church School 9 30 o m Wor Se rv1ces on Tuesday Thu rsda y and Sun 9 30 o m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m sc rv1ce 10 30o m 81ble Study Tuesday sh1p 10 30 am UMYF 6 p m Robert Grave Th e Rev Wlll1om Middlesw ort h day 730pm Pastor Church serviCes 9 30 a m Sun d ay 7 30 p m Praye r and p rorse servtce Wednesday Rob1nson Pastor FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bodey School tO 30 a m REORG AN IZED CHURCH OF JES US 7 30p m RUTLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Run Road Rev Emmett Rowson pastor BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST Jerr y CHRI ST O F LATTER DAY SA IN TS Por tl a nd RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Worsl·up 10 30 am W1lbur H1lt Pa stor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 Roc1ne Rood William Ro ush pa st or JESUS CHRIST Elder Jam es Miller B1bl e SALEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 o m Church Pmg ley pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m a m Sunday even ing serv1ce 7 30 B1ble morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 am Wedne sda y Ph yllts Sto bart Su nday School Sup! Sun st udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Su nday School9 45 o m teoch •ng 7 30 p m Thursday evenm g serv1ce 7 30 doy School 9 30 a m Mor n1ng worsh1p School I 0 o m Sunday ntght ser vtce 7 30 SYRACUSE CLUSTER DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST Rev Ead Shul e r 10 30 o m Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 p m pm Rev Stanley Mernf1ed Mm1ster Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school Wed nesday evenmg praye r se r vi Ces 7 30 POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLI N ESS FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Ch ur ch q 30 a m Sunday mornmg worsh tp se rv1ce 7 p m yo ut h meet 1ng 6 p m Horn sonvd le Rood Dewey Kmg pastor School lOam 10 30 Sunday evening serv1ce 1 30 p m Tuesd ay B•ble Study 7 p m BETHLEH EM BAP TI ST Rev Earl Shul er Ed1son Weave r oss1stant Henry Ebl.n MINERSVILLE Church Schaal 9 a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZAR EN E pa sto Wo rs htp serv 1ce 9 30 o m Sund ay Jr Sunday sc hoo l supt Sun day sc hool Worship 10 a m CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley Rev John A Coffman pa sto r Martha schoo l 10 30 o m Btble Study and prayer 9 30 a m morn1ng wor sh1 p 11 o m Sun ASBURY Church School 9 50 o m Wor pastor Mrs Russe l! Yaung Sunday Wo lfe C ha~rman of tHe Boo rd at Chns t •on serv1cc Thursday 7 30 p m day eve ntng serv1ce 7 30 praye r sh1p 11 a rn 81ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs Sc hoo l Sup! Sunday School ~ 30 a m L1f e Sunday School 9 30 a m morn•ng meettng Thur sday 7 30 p m CARLETO N CH UR CH K ngsbury Ro od dov UMW ftst Tuesday Eventng worst·up 7 30 Wednesday praye r worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evenrng w ors h1 p SYRA CUSE FIR ST CH URCH OF COD Gorv Ktng pa sto r Sunday schoo l 9 30 SOUTHERN CL USTER meet 1ng 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Praye r meetmg Wedn esd ay a m Ralph Carl sup e nn te nd ent e v enmiJ No l Pen tecos tal Rev Georg e Oile r Rev Dav1d Horns MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD 7 30p m pa stor Warsh1p se r v1ce Sunday 9 45 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg worsh1p Rev Mark Flvnn Rocme- Rev James Sotterf1eld pastor RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don l Walk e r a m Su nda y school 11 a m wor sh1p Wedne sday 7 30 p m Rev Florence Sm1th Mornmg wors h1p 9 45 a m Sunday Pasto r Rober t Sm1 t h Sunda y sc h oo l 7 30 p m Thu r sday praye r l O NG BOTTOM CH RI STIAN Tam seP11ce H1lton Wolfe school 10 45 a m evenmg w o rsh1p 7 sup! Sunda y schoo l 9 30 o m m o rnrng meeting 7 30 p m R•c ha son pa sl or Wallace Damewood BETHANY (Dorcas} Worst-l•p 9 00 o m Tu esday 7 30 p m lod1 es prayer wo rsh ip 10 40 o m Sunday eve ru ng w or MT HERMON Umted Bre thr en 1n Chr 1st Sunday Sc hool Supe nntendent Worsh1p Church Sc hoollO 00 am meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE ship 7 30 Wednesday eve mng Btble Church Rev Robert Sanders postor Dan serv1ce a t 9 a m Btble Schooii O a m CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 o m Wa r MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner study 7 30 Wdl loy l ead er located 10 Texes Com HY SEl l RUN HOLI NE SS CH UR CH Thurs sh1p 10 30 am 2nd and 4th Sundays S•x:th and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung DAN VIll E WESLEYAN Rev R D mun1ty ofl CR 62 Su nday sch ool 9 30 day eve n ng sen.nces 7 30 Rev Cart Sun APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m Sun day schoo l Cjl 15 a m Randy Hayes Brown pas to r Sunday School 9 30 o m Mor n1ng wa rsh1p ser vtCe 10 45 day mo rn 1ng servtees 9 30 and ev e nmg am Worship 7 30 p m lsi and 3rd Sundays Sunday School supermtendent Don mornmg wo rsh1p 10 .45 yo uth s ~r v 1 c e o m eve n ng prea ch1ng se rv1ce secon d serv1ces 7 30 p m Rev Durham Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m R1gg s asst supt Mormng Worsh1p 10 15 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m fREEDOM GOSPEL M I SSION a t Bal d and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m Chnstron Fellowship supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m om Youth meet1ng 7 30 p m Wednes praye r a nd protse Wednesday 7 30 p m Endeavor f 1rst and th1rd Sunday s 7 30 Knob loca ted on County Road 31 Rev UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m day tncl ud1ng wee tots eager bea vers SIL VE R RUN FREE BAP TI ST Rev Morvm p m Wednesday pr ay er meeltng and 6 la w rence G lu ese ncomp pa stor Rev EAST LET ART Chruch Schaal 9 a m 1untor astronauts and IUnlor ond sentor Roge r Williar d o ss tst ant pastor bl e st udv 7 30 p m Worshtp serv 1ce 10 om Prayer meehng Morkm pastor Steve L1 ttl e Sund ay sc hoo l htgh BYF cho!f practtce 8 30 p m 10 a m m o rn ng JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 mde eo st of Preachtn g se r v1ces Sun day 7 30 p m 17 30 p m Wednesday UMW secon d Tues J supt Sunda y sc hoo l Wednesday prayer meetmg and Btbl e worsh1p 11 a m Sun day ev enrng w o 1 Rut land jUnction of Rout e 124 and N ob le pra yer mee tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m day730pm I study Wednesday 7 30 p m Su mm1l Rood (T 174) Sunday B1 bl e Le e Ga ry Gr1ff1 th leader Youth g r oups Sun RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoo l I 0 sh1p 7 30 Pray er me et•n g and B• b le st udy Thur sday 7 30 p m youth ser v 1ce CH URCH OF CHRIST Middleport 51h dny eve •ng 6 30 p m w1 th Roger and lure 9 30om Watchtower study 10 30 a m worship 11 a m Cho1r prac t1 ce and Ma 1n Bob Melton mm1ster Mtke 6 p m Sunday V o le! Wd lford a s leaders Commun •on om Tu esday B1bl c study 7 and 8 15 Thursday 8 p m Gerlach su penntendent 81ble schoo l CHE STER CHUR CH OF GOD Rev R E se rv1ces f1 rs l Sunday each mo nth pm Thu r sday theocrot 1< school 7 30 LET ART FALLS- Worst-l1p se r v1ce 9 a m 9 30 am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am Robtnson pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 30 WHITE S CHAPEL Coo lv lie RD Rev Roy p m se rv ice m eeft ng 8 30 p m Church School I 0 o m youth group Sunday 6 30 p m even1ng a m worsh1p se rvtce 11 o m eve n 1ng Dee te r pasto r Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTI ST Ch urch MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 om worsh1p 7 00 prayer serv1 ce 7 00 p m se rv1ce 7 00 yo ut h serv 1ce Wed ne sda y wor sh p se rvtce 10 30 am B1ble stud v Churck M cP herson pastor Guy Pn ddy Church School1 0 30 a m Wednesday and p ra ye r ser vice Wednesday 7 30 p m supen ntenden t Su nday schoo l 10 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church Schoo l 9 30 7 OOp m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE LAN GSV IHE CHRISTIAN CHU RCH RU TL AND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brad Sunday evenmg an d We dnes day ser ... lces a m Worsh1p 11 a m NAZARENE Rev J1m Broome pastor Btll Robert Mu sser pastor Sund ay sc hool Hend erso n pa stor Herb Ell ro tf Su nday 7 JOp m PORTLAND Church School 6 30 p m Wh1te Sundov school supt Sunday Roy S1gmon supt morn1ng schoo l sup t Sunday school 9 30 o m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy locat ed Evemng Worsh1p 7 30 p m Yo u th 9 30 a m sc hool 9 30 o m morn1ng worship 10 30 worsh tp 10 30 Sunday eventng se rvtee morn 1ng w or sh 1p and comun 1on 10 30 on th e 0 J Wh1te Rood oH h1ghway 160 Meeting Tuesday ttvenmg o m Sunday evangelistic meetmg 7 00 7 30 m1d week serv1ce Wednesday 7 am Su nday School 10 o m Supenntendeni SUTION Church School 9 30 o m Wa r p m Preyer meet1ng Wednesday 7 p m pm RU TL AND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH John Loveday F1rst Wednesday mght of sh1p 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Am os Ttllt s pa stor Donny l1 lll s Sunday mon th CPMA serv1ces secon d Wednes NORTHEAST CLUSTER MEIGS COUNTY Ow1ght L Zav1tz d1rec Rev Jam es B K1ttle pas to r N o rma n Sc hoo l Sup! Su ndov Schoo l 9 30 c m day WMB meet 1ng thtrd t hrough f 1fth Rev R1chard W Thomas lor Presley Sunday School Supe nn tende nt foll owe d by mornmg wo r sh1p Sunday youth se r v1<e George Croyle pastor Duane Svdenstncker Sr HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mo r n ng w ar HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gran I St se rv tce 7 00 p m Prayer eve nr ng John W Douglas Ernest Stnckhn pastor Sunday church sh tp 10 .45 am evangelis ti c serv tee 7 M iddl eport Rev Don Bloke pastor Sun meet ng W edne sday 7 00 p m Charles Dom tgan school 9 30 o m Mrs Homer Lee supt day school 9 30 a m mornmg wors hip RU TLA ND CHURCH Of TH E NA ZARE NE JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 a m Chur ch p m Pray er and Pra •se Wedn esda y 7 mormng warsh1p 10 30 p m youth mee ting 7 p m Men s pro)l e r Rev Ll oyd 0 Grimm Jr pa sto r Sunday 10 30 o m eventng worshtp 7 p m SchoollO 00 a m MIDDLEPORT Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m schoo l 9 30om wo rs htp se rv 1ce 10 30 Wednesday eve mng B1ble study and CHESTER Wonhtp 9 a m Church meehng Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHR EN IN CHRI ST Rt chord Vaughan sup! Mornmg worsh •p a m Broad cast li ve o ver WMPO young prayer m eetmg 7 p m Aff thoted w 11h School 10 a m Cho~r Rehearsal 7 p m Elden R Blok e pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 peo ples se r v1ce 7 p m Evongeltsh c ser 10 30 So ut he rn Bopt1s t Co nvenlt on Thu rsdays Bible Study T~ur sdoys a m Robe rt Reed sup ! Mornmg ser SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN v•ce 7 30 p m Wedn esday se r v 1ce 7 30 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST 730pm man 11 a m Su nday n1ght ser vtee s p m Ch urch Worsh 1p serv1ce 9 30 a ,m Sunday Eu gene Underwood pastor Harry Hen LONG BOnOM Sunday Schaal al 9 30 Chn shan Endeavor 7 30 p m Song se r School 10 30 om Mrs Sampson Hall . FIRST SOU THERN BAPTIST Carne r o f Se drlcks supen ntenden t Sunday school o m Evanmg Worsh1p at 7 3 0 p m Thu rs v 1ce 8 p m Preoch1ng f:l 30 p m supt cond a nd And e rso n Mason Pastor Cronk 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 o m day B1blo Study 7 30 p m RUTLAN D CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob M1dweek Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 Low th er Sunday schoo l 9 45 o m war eveni ng worsh1p 7 p m Wedn esday B1ble REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m by Po rter pastor Sunday school 10 am p m Alv•n Reed loy leader study 7 p m sh1p se rv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week Morntng Worsh1p I 0 30 a m Eve mng Wor Sun day wa rsh1p 11 a m Sunday evenmg CHURCH OF JESUS CH RIST lac o ted a t ly B1bl e St udy Wed nesday 7 30 p m JUBI L ~E CHRISTIAN CENTER - George s shp 7 30 p m 81ble Study Wednesday s at serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Fam1ly Tra1 Rullond on New L1ma Road ne)( f to Fo r es t Creek Rood Rev C J Leml ey pa stor MA SON CHUR CH OF CHRIST Moil er 51 730pm mg Hour 7 p m Wedn&sday worshtp ser Acre Park Rev Ray Rou se pa st o r Robe r t Mo so, W Vo Aun ce M•ck pas l or Sun Jo hn Fe llure supenntendent Church ALFRED Sunday School a t 9 45 a m VICe 7 30p m Mu sse r Sunday Sc hoo l sup! Sunda y day Btbl c Study 10om Worsh1p 11 om Morning Wonh1p at 11 om Youth 6 30 school 9 30 a m mornmg wors htp HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Neor sc hool 10 30 am wo rsh tp 7 30 p m B1 and 7 p m Btble Studv Wednesday 7 p m 10 30 e ven1ng se rv1 ce 7 p m You th p m Sundays Wednesday N tghl Prayer Long Botto m Edsel Hart pastor Sunday ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Satu r Vocal m us •c Meehng 7 30 p m moehng Sunday 6 p m B1bl e study 1n school I 0 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer doy mghl prayer se rv 1ce 7 30 p m MA SON A SSEMBLY OF GO D Dudd i ng depth Wednesday 7 p m Classes f o r all ST PAUL (Tuppers Plam s) Sunday meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN Roge r lon e Mason W Vo Rev Ronn1e B Ros e ages Nursery prov1ded for worsh tp ser School 9 00 a m Morn1ng Worsh1p at Wa tson pastor M1 ld red Z1egle r Sunda y Po:, to r Sunday Sc hoo l 9 45 a m Morn1ng Vl(9 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th"d 10 00 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Tuesday school sup t Morn mg war sh1p Cjl 30 a n Ave the Rev W1ll1om Kmttel pastor Wor sh1p 11 a m Evenmg Service 7 30 SOUTH BETHEL (Solver R1dge) Sunday 51 PAUL LUTH ERAN CHURCH Carne r Thoma s Kelly Sunday School Sup t Sun Sundoyschool 10 30 a m eve n 1ng se r p m Wedn esd ay Women s M101 stn es 9 of Sycamore and Second Sts Pome roy School 9 00 am Mornmg Wm h 1p 10 00 day sc hool 10 a m Clones for oil ages VICe 7 30 a m (mee ttng and pray er Prover and Bt Th e Rev Wilham M1ddlesw o rt h Pas tor a m Wednesday 81ble Study 7 30 p m eve ntng serv1ce 7 30 B1ble study Ml UNION BAPTI ST Joe Soyre Sunda y ble Studv 7 p rn Sunday School at 9 45 a m and Church KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Ohver Wednesday 7 30 p m youth se rvices Sc hoo l Supenntenent Sunday !ichool 9 45 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN Se rviCes 11 o m Swam Supenntendent Sunday school om even •ng worshtp 7 30 p m Pray er CH RISTIAN UNION Th e Rev Wilham Fr1day 7 30 p m 9 30 every week SACR ED HEART Rev Fath er Paul D MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner meellng 7 30 p m Wednesday Campbell pastor Su nday School 9 30 We lton pastor Phone 992 2825 Sa tu rday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Re v Ke ith Ash and Plum Rolph Butcher pester TUPPER S PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRI ST Eblm pas tor Sunday School 9 30 a m o ll1 Ja m es Hughes sup! evenmg se r evemng Moss 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 and Saturday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sun V• ocen t Wa te rs pas to r Howard Bl atr Co l Co nfess i on Saturday 7 7 30 Leonard Gtlmore ftrst e lder evonmg ~er v1ce 7 30 p m Wed nesday ove nmg 10 a m day School 10 30 o m we ll supenntenden t Sunday Schoo l 9 30 praye r mee tmg 7 30 p rn Yout h praye r p m ~o~ice 7 30 p m Wednesday pray e r MEIGS am morn1ng chu rch 10 30 a m Sunda y serv ic e each Tue sday meetmg, 7 30 p m VICTORY BAPTIST - S25 N 2nd St COOPERATIVE PARISH evemn g serv1ce 7 30 Wedn esd ov B1bl e I A IRV IEW BIBLE CHURCH l et a r t W M idd leport James E Keesee pastor BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF METHODIST CHURCH Study 7 30p m Vo Rl 1 Mark lrwm pastor Worshtp Sunday morntng worsh•p I 0 a m eve n CHRIST Duane Worden m1n1ster B1ble R1chard W Thoma s D1rec to r CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NA ZAR . N E lng se r ~o~ 1 ce 7 Wednesday even tng war serv1ces 9J30 o m Sundov schoo l II clan 9 30 a m mormng wars htp I 0 30 POMEROY CLUSTER Rev He rbert Grote pastor Fronk R1 ft l e o m eve n1ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Tu esday sh1p 7 p m V1s1totlon Thursday 6 30 a m evanmg worsh1p 6 30 p m Rev Robert McGee su p! Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Wor sh1p co ttage pro)'er meet1 ng and Ehb le study pm WednMday B•blesludy 6 JOp m Rev James Corb1tt serv 1ce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Praye r 1 q 30 a m Wors h•p servrce Wednesday TRINITY Chosttan Assemb ly , Coo lville NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI TY POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 o m m eeting Wednesd ay 7 30 p m , 7 3Qp If' G1lbert Spencer pastor Sunday Church Sunday School serv1ce 9 45 a m Worsh1p se rvtce I 0 30 a m Cho1r re he ar LAUREL CLI FF FRE E METHOD I ST CA LVARY BIBLE CHURCH now l ocated school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 11 Worship serv1ce 10 JO, Evangelistic Ser so l Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert CHURCH Rev Flovd F Shook p ast o r on Pomer o y P ke Coun ty Rood 25 near a m Sunday evenmg service 7 30 p m VICe 7 30 p m Wednesday Pray e r McGee pa stor 1 meettng 7 30 Ll ovd Wng ht D1rec tor ol Chf 1S I1 a n Edu co Flatwo ods Rev Blackwood pas tor Se r m1dwee k praye r serv1ce Wednesday 1 30 ENTERPRI SE Worship 9 a m Church t 1on Sunday School 9 30 o m M or n1ng v1ccs on Sunday oi 10 JO om on~ 7 :tO pm ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom eroy School tO a m Worship 10 30 a m Cho1r Pracfr r'3 Su n p m vv th Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m B1bl e MOUNT Oli ve Community Church Harr ison vi ll e ~d Robert Purtell pa stor ROCK SPRINGS C ~u rc h Schoo l I 0 a m day 6 30 p m Evenmg Worsh p 7 30 study Wednesciov 7 30 p m lawrence Bush pastor Max: Folme r Sr Btll McElroy Sunday schoo l su pl Sunday Worshtp10om UMYFbJOpm p m Wednesday Pray e r and Bib le Stud v INDEP oNDENT HOLI NE SS CH URCH INC Supen nte nd ent Sunday School and morn sc hool 9 30 o m mornmg wor sh1p and FLATWOODS Church School tO a m Pearl Sl M1ddl c por t Re "' 0 Dell '"9 worsh1p 9 30 a m Sunday evemng 7 30p m commun1on 10 30om Sunday worsh1p ' This Sunday. 4 RACINE MARK V STORE Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL WAID CROSS SONS STORE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Reuter-Brogan Insurance Semces Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday ( Attend The Church of Your Choice This Alit tul ," ) our l:lmice This Sunday se rv1co 7 p m Youth m eet1ng and B1ble study Wed nesda v 7 p m FAITH BAPTI ST Chur ch Ma son mee t at Unt i ed Stee l Work er s Un1on Hall Radrood St ree t Ma so n Pa st or Rev Joy M1tchel l Mornr ng wor sh1p 9 45 om Sunday Schoo l 10 30 a m Praye r meehng Wedn esday 7 30 p m FORE ST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Bo rd e n pastor Co r ne liu s Bunch supertnlendenl Sunday schoc...t 9 30 a m second and f o urth Sundays worsh1p ser v1ce at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIS T Fourth and Mom St Middleport Rev Ca lvm M1nn 1s pa stor Mr s El v1n Bumgardner sup l Sun day school 9 30 o m worsh1p ser v1ce 10 45 a m NORTH BETHEL Unrted Method1 st Church Rev Charles Dom1gon pos fa r Su nday School 9 30 a m Worshtp Se r vtee 10 45 a m Sund ay B1bl e Study 7 00 p m Wednes day praye r meetmg 7 30 pm BUR LI NGHAM SOUT HERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Don Blo ck Afld toted w 1th Southern Bop ttsl Convent ion Sundov schoo l 1 30 p m Sundav worshtp 2 30 p m Thursday c venmg B1b le study 7 p m PENTE COSTAL ASSE MBLY Roc me Route 12-4 Will1om Ho bac k pastor Sun day sc hool 10om Sunday e venmg ser v 1ce 6 30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser VICe 7 CARPENTER BAPTI ST Rev Freeland Noms pa stor Don Cheadle Supt Sun dov Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn 1ng Wo rs h1p 10 30 o m Prayer Sc rv 1ce a l ternate Sun days NEASE SETTLEM ENT fREE Wi ll BAPTI ST C'onold R Ko rr Sr pas tor Fuday even mg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday schoo l 10 am 9- T he Daii; Se nt mcl , M id dl cpm t Pum cruv 0 HEY. W WHAT WA5 THAT B IG ~UMP .JU$T THE'-!!' WHAT HAPPE'-lED? DID '>'OU Ml~$ THE A!RPOFl.r -z 0 '-J L¥ NOT O N A PAVE D RUN WA¥ IM RATHER OVER$ HOT" THE MARK. ~ELL, GE T THAT IT WILL HAVE TO WAIT, MR 6ARR 1 MUST PRE PARE FOR ABOARD OF DIRWOR5 ~ Ef TIHG - -EAP 0 TTA THERE 1 1 60TTA GET T' ABOARD 0' DI RECTORS McnN' 1 YOU AND YOUR FRI END W I LL LEA.RN WHAT FATE AWAITS 'fOU A S SOON AS THE S TARS RULE THE N IG H T S KY ' C. A~UI IN L ,\ I l l AC TU Al.t.Y DAHL. It.J G l BEL IEVE WE VE LAN D I'D IN THE 5PAN I&H SAHARA! THA T $ 0'-J E WA" OF PUTT IN G I T ~ IT WOUL D 5 EEM WE AF R.AI D , Property Transfers Wtlham Buchanan, Dons A Buchanan to Monongahela Power Co, Rtght of Way, Oltve Ella Mae Enghsh to Howard T Enghsh, Sr , Phyllts F Enghsh, Lot 256, Pomeroy Betty Van Meter, John Wayne Van Meter to Rodenck Elmer Grurun, MarJOrie Vtrgtnta Grmun, II acre, Sutton Rodertck Elmer Grmun, MarJOri e Vtrgtma Grurun to Betty Van Meter, 100 acre Lot 2-A II acre, Sutton Rodertck Elmer Grmun, MarJOri e Vtrgmta Grunm to J effrey T Kmghtmg, Rexanna M Kmghtmg, 18 acre, Sutton Harry Lee Spencer, Avtce E Spencer to Jose Mascaro, Vtrgte Mascaro, 2 037 acres, Chester John C Boston, Cheryl A Boston to Harry Lee Spencer, Avtce E Spencer, 49 acres, 1 acre, Chest er J ohn C Boston. Cheryl A Boston to Wa td Lee Spencer, Gladys Spencer , 20 acres, Chester Watha Farley, Mary Farley to Dor1s Farley, 26 70 acres, Salem Delores A Mtller , Afftdavtt, Salisbury Robert Ray Stgma n, Vtckte Sue Stgman, Phtlip Dean Mtller, Demse A Mtller " hrtstopher A Mtller to Delores A Mt ll er , Pa r cels, Sahsbury Douglas D Wtckhne , Inez Wtckhne, James D Wtckltne, Shelba J Wtckltne to James D Wtckline, Shelba J Wtckhne, 6 acres, Sutton James D Wtckhne, Shelba J Wtcklme to James D Wicklme, Shelba J Wtcklme, Int tn Par cels, Sutton Kenneth Hager, Arlte 0 Hager to Ltberty Otl and Gas Co , Rtght of Way, dec, Orange J ack Sattetiteld to Ca rolyn Jean Sa tlerfteld, 1r. tnt m parcels, Salts bury John Dyue, dec , by Robert Lyman Dye, Trus , Eva Della Dye Butts, Trus , aka Eva Delle Dye ButIs to Rober\ Lyman Dye, Dons Opal Dye Angle, Eva Della Dye Butts, Parcels, Columbta Thomas A Hawley, Tern L Hawley to Joseph P Ekhch, Glenna J Ekhch, Lot, Pomeroy Gera ld W Drenner, Rebecca J Drenner to James R Grueser, Donna J Grucser, Lots, Mtddlepor\ Lavern W J ordan, Mary J ordan to Floyd Sayre, Paula Sayre, 6 2 acres , Columbia Wtlltam Dodderer aka Wtlliam D Dodderer , Rebecca Dodderer to Davtd Dodderer, Lots Dodderer 23 65 acres and 5 acres, Oltve ' Burn ell Stephenson, Sophta Stephenson to Sammy Louts Darst , Sherry Darst, 4 90 acres, Salem Robert L Cunnmgham, Sharon L Cwmmgham to Lula Mae Grueser I 02 acres, Sutton ' Jay Hall, Jr , Llltian Marlene Hall to Rtchard Va ug han, Rub y Vaughan, Easement, Mtddleport Boyd A Ruth, Judith M Ruth to Wtllard L Moore, Karen S. Moore, Lot3, Bawn's Sub , Chesler Dona ld R Sayre, Betty J Sayre to Besste Pullins, Lot 421, Life Estate, Mtddlepor\ Mary McAngus Freeman, Jack Freeman to Barry W Hart, Pamela L Hart, Lots, P omeroy Vtctor E Gaul, Leah D Gaul to Gerald W. Drenner, Rebecca J Drenner, Lot 7 Rtggscrest Manor, Orange Lotlte M Bradford to Anthony G Bradford, 41'% acres, Lebanon Wtltiam Fred Snuth, Sr , Beatnce E. Snuth to H Roy Searls, Rosie B. Searls, Lot, Middleport Clyde J Ingels, Hallie L Ingels to Athco Inc., Lot 5, Chesler, Baum's Sub Edna N. Wood, Admrx , Ida M Christie, dec. to Phillip Roger Harnson, Paulette Lowse Harrison ' Parcels, Salisbury. Cha rles K :Suneral to Enuna Lee Suneral, 12 25 acres, Lebanon ' Eugene H. French to Catherme p French, Cert of trans , Middleport F' ru.l<oti Aug 22, 1980 DICK TRACY LOOK I lHERE'S THE 6ALWHO CAL L S HERSELF EEHANEE 1 Y we took our vacat1on tnp 1n the camper LONTAGT LENSES 4RE l'; f.,. DY TO t:>E I MUST G ET USED TO M Y NEW NA M E/ PICI-.ED UPI (I) THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE Evening television listings IIIU!i!C (IJ (.)21 II 2~ROBERT Trap and Thlb recetveao me unuaual support hom aunworahtppera at e nude be ach u they attempt to reacue the nudists trapp11d 10 an awkward atlon (Repeat 60 mlna ) t:!iS"IC.. VJtrf tO 00 (I) ROCK CHURCH (]) CANDID CANDID CAMERA by THOMAS JOSE,H Whenyoulea at expect it AllenFunl appee.rawlth 1·ua hidden c amera tor ACROSS %H1gll note apontaneous uncenaoredcomedy 1 Offspnng 3 Piece of corn a1tuatlona (I)GIJ OJ FANTASY ISLAND 5 "Wtth malice 4 A dime Cl eopatra and the pageantry of an a dozen - none '' el an! Rom e com e alh1a when a 5CaMed item woman travels backward in ttme to 11 Kirghiz beco me the Egyptian queen and Take mountains la ces death because ol hertornd the stump lovetorMarkAnthony (R epeat 60 12 Muse of astronomy 7 Thailand mlns) (ll) JAZZ AT THE MAINTI!NANCE temple SHOP Phil Woods Quartet Pan Ill U Temperance 8 Cuckoo bird leader (60mlna l 10 30 Cil MOVtE-(MUSICAL)••• 'Heir'' 15 Exactly 9 Bracero's Cnm•nale aeekmg a charrce toea 8 58 (3) NEWS UPDATE cape for good are taken to the e 00 lll & <IJ SPEAK UP Alii ERICA (l)!laJ THAT SillY LINE home ola marr c taimmiOJt O ha~o~eper (]) 700CLUB ALLCREATURESGREATAND 8 00 (J) a (!) d CIJi!OliiJi m NEWS te ct ed a t ime ma chine (Repeat) ()) (ft) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE !i_IIIALL CIJ STUFF THE STRANGE POSSESSION OF Da lla s Co wb ova Che er leaders llll IIIASTERPIECE THEATRE (]) SUIIIIIIER SPORTS SPECIAL MAS OLIVER 197 7 Stars Karen 1978 Sta re Jane Seymour Bert Lillie GolngonStaga EpusodeVIII PART II Black George Hamilton Con.u The Pnnce of Wale a comes to Lll CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC t:;APT IONED NEWS liJ ®l THE DUKES OF HAZ lie uldbyarranglngforhertomave ()) ABC NEWS MCGUFFEY LANE ZARD After Daisy hnlallan tor a t o Parle tor the bnth other child 12 00 DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW lllJ ZOOIII croaked scheme to have a song (.gl aaad CaptiOned) (60 m1na ) 8 30 e <IJ NBC NEWS ®) MOVIE D1a cu la eCastla 1969 she wrote publlehed Uncle Jesse 8 30 (I) P~P l:\OES THE COUNTRY John Carradme 2) From He lilt IIIUSIC aendelhe boys to At lanta to get her 0 00 (}) 1J (!) NFL PRE·SEASON Cll t LOVE LUCY t,;a me 1957 money re turned from the une 11 00 ~ 187:0LA LEVIn FOOTBALL GAME Dallas Cow (f) CAROL BURNEn AND 12 40 (j) EMERGENCY crupu toua mue1c p ublisher D (l)ilalilll iD NEWS boya va Houston 01lera (l%l II $1 98 BEAUTY SHOW FRIENDS (8_epeat 60 mms) (I) PRE·SEASON FOOTBALL REFLECTIONSDFTHETHIRD (f) ilaJ CBS NEWS 1 00 (I) • ffi THE MIDNIGHT (J) MOVIE -{COMEDY) ••• Folly AfiCH The German Lenon Part I Atlanta Falcons va San Otego Cf) WILD WILD WORLD OF SPECIAL tobaWite' 1U51 Based on the beat aell1ng novel by Q'la..rgera ANIMALS Cil tNSIGHT lllJ OLDFRIENDS,NEWFRtENDS - CIJUV. THE LOVE BOAT A bnl Sie gfried Lenz th1a I1Im revea l a {]) MOVIE (COMEOY) •• \-1, lllJ ScLIIII CUISINE Ruth Ellen Patt on Totten and llant plain 1ene bacomeaagtamollr how the Nazl regime wu strength m ABC NEWS 'Amerlcattlon" 11178 Helerr Roas (Close d Captioned) ened by people whO obeyed blindly g ~rlwllhthehelp o fJuhe andtalla1n 8 88 NEWS UPDATE 1 10 GIJ ID NEWS 0 30 (fiJ PAVAAOTTI AT JUILLIARO rather I han QuestiOn authority lov e w1th a man who hasaome m111 1 00 • CROSS WITS 1 30 (I) JIM lilY SWAGGART Tenor L uc1an a P avarottl works w•th takenldeaaabout her {Repeat 60 lllJ HOCKING VALLEY THE STORY CIJ MOVIE-(ORAMA)"'~ 1 '8onnla three performers A.11eoulse de BLUEGRASS mlna_l_ HO(lAN S HEROES Parker Story " 1958 Vaughn s1ng1ng 0 M10 Fernarrdo ClJ ilaJ SATURDAY NIGHT 11 30 (I) RICHARD HOGUE Gila FACE THE IIIUSIC 2 30 Ill I I N!WS Roberta Bngga amg1rrg lnlellce MOVIE Perfe ct Gentlemen 1979 MOVIE -ITHRtLLERl " " ytCYSHOW (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW and Chrlatlna Radman alnglng Star a Lauren Bacatl, Robert Aida ' AnJ!omy Of Terror' (]) TIC TAC DOUGH (!) ON LOCATION George Conde Lleta II liJ MOYIE tHORRORI •" MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT Segals Beat Beta tO 00 llJit<IJ FRIDAYNIGHTFIGHTS (J) "A Song Ia Born 'Danny Kaye • G~rgoylea" 1872 3 20 ())MOVIE (COMEDY)• Ya 'Amaz NEWS WBA Super SentamwetQhl cham BennyGoodman Agroupotprofetl 1JID IIIOVIE ·( DRAIIIA-WESTERN) lllJ OICK CAllEn SHOW m..g Dr Q ' 1965 p1on Will redo Gomez defends hi a aora compiling a history of mu111c "OneEyld Jacka' HMI1 1 30 Ill. PRICE IS RIGHT • 00 LV 700 CLUB title agamat cha ll eng er Oerrlk whobecomea1nvolvedw1th a n1ght GIJ ID ABC NEWS CIJ THE LESSON IBELtEVE Holmes fr om Caeaar a Petaca 1n club aInger who 11 hld1ng from the 11 45 G)) Cl MOVIE T1ttes Unan (]) SPORTS AROUND THE 5 10 RAT PATROL laa Vegas (60 mine ) OA aolllce noun cej[_ (3 hrl ) WORLD Australlan Surf Llfesev 5 30 JUST PASSING THRU ([) TBSEVENING NEWS lllJ LORD IIIOUNTBAnEN IIIAN 12 00 Cil i iCV NEWS lng' F1ve thouaa rrd athletes tast (l)IJID THE OUKES OF HAl· FOR TME CENTURY MountbaUen ~ HI OOUG the lr atrength endurence andtra ln ZARD Jesse a second couem and be comes t he viceroy of India 1ng during threa day s ol rowing hert woc hlldrenaell the lrlandlor I 6 12 30 <C_Ioaed Ca piiOned) (60 mms ) AUG 23, 1080 sprinting, awlmm lrriJ kayaklng and mlll10n dollars When they lose the Host BIIIRu sse ll Gueeta Ch1cago Q 30 (3) THE LESSON surfing conteetat o prove hOw they money the Dukes hBV& to get1t 600 Ci) MOYIE-4COMEDY)•• 'Who 'a (Repeat 90mtns) could if neceuary eave • llle bac:kbeforeBoaeHogg cantracelt Killing the Great Ctlata of Eur (I) ALLIN THE FAIIIILY a~ eat 60 mine) 9.2•?' 1878 ()) SHANANAGuesta Danny And llJ CHAMPIONSHIP NEWS The Juniors 10 15 SNEAK PREVIEW ~SEP WRESTLING (!) Gil ID POP GOES THE TEUBER Jerry Stlller and Anrre (Il CONCERN OUfjTRY Meara he ve put l og at her a pot pour CATCH33 liJ JOKERS WILD Unscramble these lour Jumbles rl alakit a clip a comedy and com NEWS DICK CAVEn SHOW one letter to each square to form menta1n a look at what aln a1ore E_XTENSIONS ALL THAT JAZZ tour ordtnary word s 6 30 (H) ID NEWS 10 28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE IIIACNEIL·L!HR!R REPORT (I) MUPPETS SHOW 10 30 Cl) RICHARD HOGUE 7 58 NEWS UPDATE {)) OLDFRIENOS NEW FRIENDS (I) OOC OLDEST MAN IN THE B 00 • HERE'B BOOMER SEA On Seplember 14 1979 Ruth Ellen Patton Tolten and IN TOUCH Helen Rose tCtoaed Captioned) James Doc Counellman be came MOVIE-(WESTERN)••• ' 'True the old eat penon to co nquer lh e CBS NEWS Qrtt" 1088 English Channel by aw1mmlng 11 10 VICTORY GARDEN ([) SOCCER Atlanta Chief a va Ao t3hoursand7mmutea Narrated by 7 00 I I NEWS cheater_Lan cer~ Cl) BlACKWOOD BROTHERS Counsll man lh atllmwlll showhlgh (I) (I> • BENSON Barr eo n and (]) D ()) HEE HAW Guests Hank llghte of h11 tralnlng lechnlqueeand Gre tchen Kraus lind them .. lvea Snow Margo Smtih Rodney lay theawtm trappedlnalde themanalo n afreez (i1J OVEREASV Guest Marlin Pe r Oon Lay (Repeal 60 mlna ) lng atorage room wherethelrh1ier kine Host Hugh Downs (C)oaed (!) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ~~ colelwlrrage t on (Repeal) ([) EVENINGATPOPS OldTimera Ca ptioned) lLJ DR JACK YAH IMPE Night The MillS Brothers join John Wtill am s and I heBo ston Popalor an Gil OJ THE INCREDIBLE HULK avemno olmue1c and harmon y (60 NEWS I-lOW iO APPLY Whlle helpmga doctor gain a tooth Cl) DAN GRIFFIN mlns) old Inher com murrlty lrr a backward ONE'.SELF iO A (])MOVIE""DRAMA)"'••• " Norma ilaJ BUGSBUNNY section ot New Orleans Banrrer le (jj) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC iiCKLI SH Rae' 1Q70 targeted for ellmlna tlon by the rl.... l Cl) LAST OF THE WILD Spoiled Dommie TheCrypt T1mel arurrrrlng voodoo healer (Repeat 60 out tor N1ck ae Beaveraearchealor Death mlnsJ Now arrange the c roled letters 10 (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE h lm~Cloaad Ca ptlorred) (l)lllJ WASHINGTON WEEK IN form the surprise answe1 as sug lllJ DICK CAVEn SHOW Gil FEELINGS l!l!VIEW gested by the above canoon 1128 (]) NEWS UPDATE 7 30 (]) DANCE FEVER THE FACTS OF LIFE Mra 8 30 11 30 (}) I I THE TONIGHT SHOW (]) THE LUNDSTROM& Garrett shandaomeex husband a (3) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW lllJ GROUCHO gambler turns the glrla aehaol up (j2J ID $100,000 NAIIIE THAT ([)MOYIE IHORRORI• IIt' Clitia Prmt answer here aid• down wherr hetea ohea one ot OfT_b._eUvlngDaad' 1Q61 TUNE tf'le glrta how to play poker (Answers tomorrow) (I) (Ill 18 FRIDAYS Guest Boz 800 lll D ffi BUCK ROGERS IN THE Sca_g_gs (Repeat 70mlfle) 25th CENTURY GOOOTIIIIE GIRLS Jumbles PUPPY ONION ORC HID SOOT HE IJ LV CBS LATE MOYIE THE (]) 700CLUB Ye sterday s {jj lllJ WALL $fREET WEEK (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) u • " Air• Ans wer What the hra tycoon s eK wile sued htm tor AVENGER S Es cape In Time Pr oxy Fight s Lov e Me Tender? SUPPORT port " 1870 Host Lou is Rukevser i AUG 22 1QBO at I a ffi a 4 ~ I a m ••y, ~ a ltlfl&lE:::~~~:~:~HTLIVE ~ i a ~ PO SOT I [j iffil~ (2J. ~'81\i 1~ ~ ffi ;~ 'Iff~~® ctl WEL L, M IS S O' I>RAI7X HO W 170 T HEY FEEL I HUH ' OH, THAT 5 M£l ~~...""lllR j"HAAM~:+--,-....., I. KJ D KJ I KXI XI XXj r I a Ys&erday'• ADiwer Z1 Alan and Robert nver 11 Hockey item 10Newsman 19 - Vltal (Ufe force) Rather zz Torpor U 38 CUrtain charg.. material %'1 Be pertinent S9 Charged 31 Joln particle M Pam airport S5 Amenca can! game l'revin L8 With aloofness ZO Sobriquet e zt Dave If to King s or for Undbergh GllJTOW&Y'S container z:; Lawyel'\1' 17 Old za Biblical j dg MW10011 37 Coffee (prefu:) Z3 HJding place 14Rural Z4 Norwegian character saint !lOne from the Orlmeys Zll Window %'1 Compooer 3t Actress Stanley (Fr ) U Brtllah buainess abbr sigJH> SO Do pool work sz Coins of MeJico SS Vincent Lopez Uteme 35 CrosbyGrace Kelly flbn, with "The, U Remove from b-+-t-t-~ • spool, asflbn U Ill-gotten goods H Storage room 1 ,..+-t-lf--t-+---1::;::: 45 AuthOr " Bagnold DOWN 1Us air group LL..L..L...l.---1.--'"'""'L-.L-.J-~r;l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here'• how to work It : AX\'DLBAAXII lo LONGFELLOW one letter sim ply atands ror anot her I n th11 sample A l1 used for the th ree I. s X (or t he two 0 s etc Smgle letters, aposl rop hes the l ength and f ormauon o f the word • are all h1nts E;ach da) the code letten are d tlferent CRYPTOQUOTES 1 Z A AMXO BMEOQJZPME LJ BM EO QJ ZPMEJ, AMO V P Q E PXZLAM LJ OPJN - JBM NPZ-JOM \'eaterdoy'a Cryploquole THE CRUELEST UES ARE OFTEN TOI D IN SILENCE - ROBERT LOUJS STEVENSON t ,.., l ll\0 Fe•lurn hnciiUit Inc �10-The Datly Sentmd, Middleport Pum e t uy 0 F nda y Au ~ 22 19&1 Latin America subject of • Tuesday Electa Circle meet A program on Latm Amenca was gtven by Mrs Freda Hood at the Tuesday meeltng of the EJec ta Ctr cle of the B H Sanborn Mtsstonary Soctety, Mtddleport Ftrst Bapltst Church, held at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Searles Mrs Texanna Well had prayer and Mrs Katheryn Metzger presided at the meeltng DevotiOns were gtven by Mtss Rhoda Hall who used scnpture from I Peter and the toptc, A word m Season InternatiOnal prtce codes were turned m and vtsttalton reports made Plans were made to remem r---------------: Mawn County I -~ News Notes H) llmlf Marl'lhllll I I • :;pectal correspondent Mason and area personals Mrs Ron Pterson of PoughkeepSie, New York, VISited her mother, Mrs Sarah Spencer lor a week Mr Pierson VISited here brtefly before leavmg lor St Petersburg, Flonda to vtsll his 92-year old grandfather ~ Mr and Mrs J W Noble and grandsons, Gary Schwabe, returned • to New Orleans, alter vtsttmg thetr daughter and son·m·law, Mr and : Mrs Roy Elmer and lanuly, and his :mother, Mrs Matilda Noble, stster :and farruly Mr and Mrs Stanley :,Harbour and farruly • Mrs Lewts Hamm Addie Pttt man, Alice Scheutter, all of Toledo, VISited recently wtth Mr and Mrs ·Chester Ohver FAMILY PICNIC HELD MASON Mason Umted Methodist Women held a farruly pterue on Monday m the church soctal room With Mrs Ray Profitt! prestding durmg a bnel busmess meetmg Mrs Margaret Ptckens read a poem entitled, 'Wmdows of Gold' Attending were Mrs June Van Maire, Mrs Catherme Srruth, Mrs Joyce Carson, Mrs Ray Proffitt, Mrs Margaret Ptckens, Mrs John (MaDora) Wtldman Mrs Sarah Spencer, Mrs Lots Test and Dr John Wildman VBS CONCLUD&'> MASON - Vacation Btble School was concluded on Sunday mormng at Mason Umted Methodist Church With a program m which the young people parttctpated There was an average attendance each day of 38 Mrs LoiS Test was director of the school Mrs Cecilia Harns was m charge of the mustc, aSSisted by Melarue SISSOn Teachers mcluded Lon Chapman nursery Glorta Chapman and Kathy Wood, kindergarten Susan Kincatd, ltrst and second grades, Jackte SISSon, third and fourth, Dee Bond, fifth and sixth grades Mrs Dtana Johnson was m charge of crafts Pat Mossman Roxanne Russell and Judith were m charge of refreshments Darla Jerrell and Kathy Test helped wtth the devotionals FAMILY SEEKS DOG A Coolville family ts asking help of restdents m locating lis pet-a small black long hatred dog which IS believed to be somewhere between Tuppers Plams and Coolville The dog lS weanng a red harness and answers to the name of "Fift" Anyone knowmg of the whereabouts of the family pet IS asked to call 667 30110 Inctdentally, a reward 1s of· fered AUXILIARY PICNIC PLANNED The Amertcan Leg10n AUXIliary of Racme Post 602 Will have a ptcmc at the home of Mrs Davtd Yost, Great Bend, Tuesday at 6 p m Members are to take a covered dish and thetr own table servtce Dues are still payable A group Will leave from the Amertcan Leg1on hall m Racme for theYostlarmat5 30p m OPENSSEPT 3 The new school year m Southern Local School Dtstnct wtll open for classes on Sept 3, Supt Bob Ord reports The startmg ttrne of classes ~nd the bus schedules wtll be the same as last year, Supt Ord states Anyone m the district wtth questtons may contact Supt Ord at 949-2600 CHAIRMANSHIP NAMED Mrs Charlotte Kunes has agreed to the cha1nnanship of the St Jude Children's Research Hospttal Door· !<>-Door Campalgll m Hartford, to ratse funds to support the hospttal according to Mr W1l11am J Ktrwen Director of Develoment at the mternatlonally recogniZed hosptlal PROSPECTIVE VALI,EYBALL PLAYERS TO MEET All Eastern ljtgh School gtrls m· terested m playmg volleyball this school year should meet for practice Monday at 1 30 p m at the htgh school her a shut m s birthday wtth a gtft and also to send a gtft to Mttc hell Lmdqutst the Ohio Bapbst scholar sh1p student Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs Metzger Mrs Well and daughter Amber Mrs Gwtnme Whtte, Mrs Una Dotson Mrs Fran ces Smart, Mrs Mary Brewer, Mary Beth Brewer, rruss Hall Mrs Lillian Demoske), Mrs Ethel Hughes Mrs Cathy Rtggs and Davtd Mrs Hood and guest, Kathleen Lwnpkm of Mobile, Ala , longtune frtend of Mrs Searles NEHACLIMA CLUB MEETS NEW HAVEN- The Nehacltrna Garden Club held 1ts annual progressive dinner on Monday, Aug 11, with the AppetiZer Course held at the home of Mrs John Campbell Mrs Campbell and Mrs Chester Weaver acted as co-hostesses lor this course Mrs Wtlliam C Gtbbs gave the mvocabon The Mam Course was a Garden Party" held on the ptcmc area of the Umoo Campground Mrs Davtd Ftelds, Jr and Mrs Donald Bwngardner served as co-hostesses for this course The Dessert Course was held on the patio of Mrs Danrue Harbour wtth the theme Down by the Seashore ' Mrs Harbour and Mrs Sam Longanacre served as cohostesses for this course Favors were giVen to each one present wtth complunents from the Cttazens Nat10nal Bank of Pomt Pleasant The evemng was enJoyed by all at· tending The next meetmg wtll be held on Monday, Sept 8, wtth Mrs Carroll Adams, Jr Mrs Danme Harbour, Mrs Douglas Miller and Mrs Blllte Howard servmg as hostesses Members !tending the dinner were Mrs Roy Jones Mrs Tom Hollman Mrs Phil Batey, Mrs John Campbell, Mrs Chester Weaver, Mrs Dav1d F1elds, Jr , Mrs Donald Bumgard· ner, Mrs Wllham C Gtbbs Mrs James N Roush, Mrs John Thorne, Mrs Harry Miller, Mrs James Lockhart, Mrs Hobte Lowe Mrs Mel Clark, Mrs Mtchael Memlt, Mrs Larry Wiley, Mrs Dann1e Har bour, Mrs Sam Longanacre, Mrs Douglas Miller, Mrs Harold Bumgarner, Mrs DaVId Stmonton and Mrs Gerald Cunnmgham MISSIONS DAY OBSERVED NEW HAVEN - Miss10ns Day was observed at the Church of God State Campground at Rtphng Waters near SISSonvtlle, W Va on Thursday, Aug 7 Mrs E E Wolfram of Anderson, Ind was the guest speaker for the mornmg and afternoon services The New Haven local recetved a Standard of Achtevement Award for thetr past year s work They also recetved ftrst place honors for thetr History Book In the afternoon servtce, the State Umfted ProJect Oflermg was presented wtth the theme bemg ' Let's Celebrate Everlastmg Joy Through Mtsstons " The Reverend Doctor E E Wolfram was guest speaker for the evemng servtce The service ended w1t11 a very msptr~ng candlelight servtce conducted by the Women of the Church of God Those attending from New Haven were Mrs Davtd Ftelds, Jr Mrs Lewts Dodson Mrs Rena Johnson, Mrs Pansy Fry and Harry Ray Fry BRIDAL SHOWER HELD NEW HAVEN- Mrs Carl Vance, the lonner Angle Flelds was honored wlth a brtdal shower m the Fellowship Hall at the New Haven Ftrst Church of God It was hosted by the Women of the Church of God Games were under the directton of Mrs Lee Jeffers Game priZes were awarded to Mrs Bnan Rtffle, Mrs Wilham C Gtbbs and MISs Betty Kelly The servmg table featured two bndal cakes baked and decorated by Mrs George Reed and Mrs Davtd Ftelds, Jr , and the gtft table displayed an umbrella wtlh streamers, nbbons and white wed ding bells Refreshments were served to Mrs Lewts Dodson , Mrs Roberta Maynard, Mrs Iva Capehart, Mrs Rena Johnson, Mrs Pansy Fry, Mrs Revena Kmg Mrs Dextet Er· Will, Btrdie Roush, Mrs Fred Taylor, Mrs George Reed, Ms Stacey Reed, Mrs Russell Maynard, Ms Samantha Maynard Mrs Cectl Cunmngham, Mrs Lester Dodson, Mrs Larry Moore, Mrs Joe Cundiff, Mrs Brian Riffle, Mrs Wilham C Gtbbs, Mrs Wtlliam Kelly, Mtss Betty Kelly, Mrs Glen Weaver, Mrs Lee Jeffers, Mrs Wyllis Davis, Jr , MISS Usa Davis, MISS Wendy DaviS, Mrs Lufema Weaver, Mrs David Ftelds, Jr , and the honoree, Angte CHEERLEADING CLINIC PLANNED A cheerleadmg chmc wtll be held at Meigs Jun10r High School Monday through Wednesday lor all m terested girls ages r.-12 Sessions wtll begtn at 9 a m and last unt1112 noon each day, and there will be a nonunal fee of $2 50 for the chmc I UFE SAVING OFFERED A semor hfe savmg course wtll be offe red from Aug 25 through Aug 29 a t the Middleport Pool Those wts hmg to register may call 992 9968 Kellee Burdette IS the m structor Social calendar SUNDAY HAZEL COMMUNITY CHUR< H Homecommg IS scheduled for Sun day wtth a b~ s ket dtnner at noon and servtces begmmng at I p m F eatUI ed smgers are Dan Hayman and the Hymntuners, and the guest speaker will be Floyd Bogard Hillsboro Pastor Edsel Hart welcomes everyone CARR SCHOOL AND SWARTZ reunton wtll be held combmed at the Carr grove at Alfred Sunday A basket dmner wtll be at 12 30 p m and everyone IS welcome EBLIN FAMILY wtll meet for a reuniOn Sunday at the Rock Sprmgs Grange Hall on the Metgs County Fatrgrounds Dmner Will be at I pm tn P~bhc~h~e­ WANT AD INFORMATION or Write Da11y Sentmel c Iasstfled Dept 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS I- Card of Thanks 2- tn Memoriam 9-Wanted lo Buy TO MEET TOMORROW The Roberta Ctrcle of Dtslnct No 25 Will meet Thursday at 12 noon at the Middleport Masomc Temple Members are asked to brmg a covered dtsh BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosters wtll meet Monday at 8 p m at the htgh schoolm !Ulcme !ii- Hou1ehold GoOds n - ca TV Rtdlo Equipment SJ- Antiqun 54- Mise Mtrchandlte U-llullding Supplies St--Pets lor Salt 11_Hwlpw.ntect 12- SifUJff(l Wanted 13- lnlur•nct 14- &uslntu Tra~ntnt U-Sc;hDOIS ln1fn.td on 16RJdio TV & C8 Repair 11-WanttdToDo e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .. -Farm Equipment U-W•ntecl to Buy 71-Truckl for Sale u-Llvtltotk '-4- Hey & Grain U- Setdl Fert llztr eFINANCIAL 21 - Business Opportunity 22-Monev to L.o.n ll-Professlonat 5ervtnl e TRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE 71 - Auto, fOr Slit n - Vtns & • w D 74- Mot&rcycle• 1$-Auto Ptru & Acctuories 77- Auto AepJ1r 31 - Homes tor S.lel 32-Mobl le.Jiomel lor Salt ll - F'arms tor S•le 34-llulinwu Build1n11 n-Lots & Acrnte J6-AUI E1tatw Wanted l7- Re•ttors Ohto eSERVICES Want Ad Adverhsmg Deadlines 4PM D•lv 11 Noon sarurdr, for Mond•v A certtfted check payable to the Treasurer of the above board of educt ton or a sat1sfactory b1d bond e)(ecuted by the b dder and the surety company •n an aFfnount equal to ttve per cent (5%) ot the b•d shall be submitted w th each b1d Satd board of educat on reserves the r1ght to wave ntormaltt es to accept or retect any and all or parts of any and a ll b•ds No btds can be wtth drawn for at least th rty 130 ) days after the scheduled clostng ttme for recetpt of b ds Metgs Local Board of Educat1on Jane Wagner Treasurer South Th1rd Avenue Middleport Oh10 45760 IS) 22 29 (9) 5 12 4tc al-Homalmprovtmenh 12- ftlumblnt & E•uvtt~nv ll- EJlCIVJting 14-Eiectrlul I RetrlgtrJIIon U-GMerat Hauling U-M fol Repai r 11- Uphollttry Rates and Other Information 1!i Worcts or IJndtr Chtrte 111 Ctsh I day 2 d•vs l days 6days ,,. '" "' "' '" '" '" Each word over lht m n1mum 15 words is 4 cents per word per dl'f ACis runnint other thJn rate conse~tuhve days will be c;tlarged Jllhe 1 dJy In memory C•rd of Thant11 •nd Ob1Wary ' cents ,.r word U GO mmlmum CJih 11'1 advJnn Mobllt Homt ultsand Y;,rct Slits art acuplecl only with c;ash w th order 25 cenl charte for ads urry111111 IIOK Humber In Carw ol Thw Senflntl ARABUREemenJs Announcements 3 r----------------------1 I Curb Inflation. 1 4-H News ! SMITH PROMOTED Mark S Srruth, son of Mr and Mrs Vernon L Srruth of New Haven, W Va , has been promoted m the U S Air Force to the rank of atrtnan ltrstclass Airman Srruth IS a sul'Vlval eqUipment spectalist at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N C eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Young reunion HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISHCHARG&'>, AUG 21 Gerald Bechtel, Mrs Roger Bloomer and daughter, Deborah Bush, Tanuny Carter, Enunett Con· way, Michael DaviS, Gladys Dtcken son, James Doss, Nancy Getlker, Amy Gtllespte, William Howell, Karen Johnson, Rutholene Judy, Myrtle Kelly, Mrs LewiS McCombs and son, Nellie Moms, Ervm Napter, Clarence Oiler, Esther Raf· lerty, Peter Setdel, Margaret Sheline W1lliam Sktdmore, Mrs Davtd Srruth and daughter, Carl Tredway John Tucker, Mrs Albert Turner and daughter, Mrs James Walker and daughter, Mrs Denrus Wallace and son, Russell Wells, Helen Woodruff, Lisa Yates BIRTIIS Mr and Mrs Dame! Horvath, daughter, Crown Ctty, Mr and Mrs Ronald Ohver, son Wellston eRENTALS 41 - Houses for Rent 41- Mobilt Homes tor Rent 44- Apartment for Rent U - FRooms 4t--Sp•ct for Rent 47-Wanled to Rent 41- Equipmwnt for Rent ]- Announcements 4-Gtve•w•y S-Happy Ads 6-LOSIJnd Found 7- YardS.Ie I ~ Public Sate & Auct on Pebbles Blake, daughter of Mr and Mrs Eldon Blake, Jr of Reed· svtlle and Kathy Pooler, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emerson Pooler at Chester, represented Eastern Htgh School at the 24th Annual Leader· ship Trammg Workshop (17th Ad vanced VVorkshop) at Kenyon College m Gambter, July 13-18 The workshop program was sponsored by the Ohio Assoctabon of Student Counctls under the auspices of the Ohio Assoctabon of Secondary School Admimstrators The summer workshops brought together student council represen· tallves from throughout Ohto Durmg the ltve days on Kenyon Campus, the students dtscussed problems conunon to thetr schools and developed soluttons usmg Improved leadership and group process techmques Through assoctallon wtth other students, mock counctl meetmgs lectures, laboratory sesstons and mlonnal discussions, the delegates explored the apphcallon of democratic prm· ctples at the high school level Pebbles and Kathy w1ll be semors at Eastern Htgh School this fall and will be president and vtce prestdent, respectively, on the student counctl The Meigs County Shepherds Cub met July 24 at 8 p m at the home of Nickey and Dame! Leonard With 10 members and two advuors present The club discussed cleamng the sheep barn and setUng up pel\3 for the r.ur made pa:t:l buy en signs and made arrangements for the fair booth exhibit Ntck and Nickey Leonard showed the group how t<1 block market lambs and how to prepare beedmg sheep for the show Refreshments were served by Shelly Avts J<Jhnny and Davld Rice - Daniel Leonard New!! Reporter NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated proposals w11t be rece1ved by the Board of Educat on of the Me gs Local School D1str. ct of Middleport Oh1o at the Treasurer s Off tce unt I 12 00 Noon on September IS 19SO and at that t•me opened by the Treasurer of sa1d Board tabulated and a report thereof made to sa•d Board at ts neKt regular meet1ng as provtded by law for three 13) 65 passenger school buses accord ng to spec If cat10ns ot satd board of educat1on Separate and 1n dependent btds w•ll be rece1ved w1th respect to the chass1s and body type and w•ll state that the bus when assembled and prtor to delivery comply wt t h all s c hool dtstrtct spectftcattons all safety regulat1ons and current Ohto Mtntmum Standards tor School Bus Con structton of the Depart ment ot Educat on adopted by and wtth the consent of the D rector of Highway Safety pursuant to Sec tton 4511 76 ot the Oh•o Rev•sed Code and a II other per tment prov stan of law Speed caftans and 1n structtons to btders may be obtatned at the off ce of the Treasurer M ddleport PHONE 992-2156 Gambter The Young farruly reunwn was held Sunday, Aug 17, at Forest Acres Park Attending were Mr and Mrs Wil Young and Mmdy, Mr and Mrs Frank Young Mr and Mrs Ralph Clark, Bob, and Rtchte Mrs Lurene Kennedy, Robert H Yowtg, BtU Buck, Jr Mr and Mrs Btll Buck, Sr , Mr and Mrs Bill Buck III, Mehssa and Jason Mr and Mrs Pat Hager, Kelly and Cory, Mr and Mrs Larry Cleland, Greg and Mary Mr and Mrs Rtck Buck and Jeremy BAKE SALE-CAR WASH SET The southern Band wtll hold a bake sale begmmng at 9 a m at the Racme Home Nattonal Bank, and a car wash at Eber s Gulf Station m Racme startmg at IG a m Saturday Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Mmes Blake, Pooler represent Eastern at workshop ROGER DIXON TRANSFERRED Roger Dtxon, son of M~ and Mrs Herbert Dtxon, has been transferred to Mtdland, Texas m his e m ployment wtth the Conoca Otl Co Both he and hts wtle are Conoca em ployees II Pay Cash for I 1 ! 1 Classifieds and :II Savell! I I 1 I I I I II Write your own ad and order by mall w1th lhls coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable I I II 1 Phona I 1 check below I I 1 1 I 2 3 I 4 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 YOST WRECKER Serv1 ce cars Call742 315ll 14 15 16 I I 17 1S 19 20 23 24 2s 26 21 2s 1 1 1 I I I - 1 I _ I _ _ _ __ ______ I ---'--- I -----11 32 ----- 33 - - - - - ' - - - ~4. ______ 35 SHOOTING MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club Startong Aug 31 each Sun there after Factory choked guns only MASON HOME REPAIR heatmg and atr con dtt1onmg furnace c leantng plumbmg repatr restden ttal e lectnc w rtng sales servtce and mstallat1on 992 2364 SEPTIC TANKS Cyallia County Cert•hed) Leach beds water and gas line electric ltnes pole bu1ld.ngs Reese Trench1ng and Backhoe Serv1ce 367 7560 _____ - - -- - 1 _____ I 31 . _ _ _ _ _ I 29 :Kl ------ I These cash rates mcludedtscount n I 16 1 I s I 9 I 10 I 11 I 12 I 13 WILL YOUR House wtthstand another hard wmter' How about that root and barn that snow gets pretty heavy I Let us do any general matn tanence work for you pam ttng gutter repatr Patch work odds and ends so you canst back tn trent ot that warm f1re thts wtnter and not have to worry Call 992 3941 992 3519 or 992 5126 and we II come and g ve you a free est1mate References are provtded upon request 24 hours a day wanted 1unk 21 5 Lane P1ano Tuntng Dantels 742 2951 Tunmg and Repa r Servt ce stnce 1965 If no answe r phone 992 20S2 CANDY SUPPLIES on sale Ann s Cake Decoratong Supplies 50716 Osborn Rd Reedsv lie Oh 667 6485 the proper box ) Wanted ) For Sale I Announcement ) For Rent I I I I I 1 I I I I Address I Prmt one word m each I space below Each 1n 1 tt1al or group of f1gures 1 counts as a word Count name and address or I phone number 1f used I You II get better results I •f you descnbe fully 1 g1ve pr.ce The Senlonel 1 reserves the r ght to claSSifY ed1t or retect I any ad Your ad w II be I put 10 the proper I classtflcahon 1f you 11 I I 1 1 I PAY h1ghes1 pnces pass ble for gold ~nd Sliver coms nngs 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M•ddleporl I STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM W1th Any Untco FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS $25 DISCOUNT 1 sto,e tnMtofrROoetyatls : I 1 I - - - -- Ma11 Thts Coupon wtth Rem1ttance The Da1Iy Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 1 I t'0 LAN ,--;l.W~:;;; -- ~~---------------------- ARK- amSt _ erwr 9.92 • 2 1e1 JANET S HAl R GO ROU ~t:_-The ~ally Sent~el, Mtddle port Pom eroy PO SIT ION t !___ _H_etp_AVAILAB w_a_nt_et!._ LE Admtnt sfrat•ve Spec ta ltst through knowledg e of rehabtlttat 1on methods w1th mental ly retarded a nd developmenta lly dtsabled .nd!VIduals MINIMUM of f 1ve years eKpenence m related f1e1 s wtth a t least two years n an ad m1n1strat1v e capa c tty Should have know ledge of grant wrttmg Public Relations Adult servtees 10 b placement and curnculum development Qual!toeo persons should send resume to the Met gs County Board of Menta l RetardatiOn County Cour t House P omero y Ohto 45769 Applt cattons wtll be accepted unftl August 2.4 19SO 0 Aug 22 l!J8() OUR BOARDING HOUSE NEW 3Homes bed <ootor m sate home lor 31 sa le Bu11t tn k1tc he n d tntn g r o om la rg e recrea tton room ftre pl ac e lots of stora ge 2 12 baths gara ge 1 acre lot 992 3454 w •th MaJor Hoople 44 ~~~~~~~~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~ Apar1m e nt for Rent Business Services 3 AND 4 RM turn ts hed a p Is Phone 992 5434 RE NTE R S ~S s 1stan ce fo r Sen or Clttze ns tn Vfllage Manor apt s Call991 7/S7 ---------- ED BA RT E LS Lo a n Repr csenlatlve 1100 Easl Ma tn St Pome roy Oh Mortgag e mon e y ava la ble All typ~s hom e t 1na nc1 ng ne w old reftna nc.ng a nd 2nd ma r !gages Phone 992 7000 or '192 5732 F l_V_E ROOM S bath utll•ly room Browne ll Avenue FURN IS HED APART MENT four room s and balh adults only nn pets m M1 d dleport 992 3S74 DOUBLE 2 bedroom lurn!Shed Adu lts only Nosch1ldren or pe ts DepoSit 992 2749 '12 ~ d_d_ l e_ po_r_t_9.!_2_2~~ --­ N D m Mason Spec ta Is th s month Regular $35 00 per m s Now $32 00 530 00 per ms Now 527 50 $25 00 per ms Now $23 50 1 51 00 oft on any blow dryer or styltng tron frosttngs Reg $22 50 now 520 00 Call 773 5404 Conme Mar lee or Janet YELLOW FREESTONE Canntng Peaches Now available at Bobs Market Just 59 9S per busche l Bnng your own conta1ner Also red npe 1utc y water melons F rst of the season rambO cookmg and eat ng apples home grown cantalopes and tomatoes Open 7 days a week ttll oark Bobs Markel Mason W Va Phone 773 5721 POSITION AVAILABLE Classroom a de postt on enta11s work.ng Wtth men tally retarded and develop mentally d sabled tn dlvtduals Ass•sts teache r w1th routme classroom management Mtn mum one year eKpenen ce worktng tn s mdar posttmn Salary mmtmum wage Resumes Wtll be acc peted unttl August 24 1980 Quallfted persons should send resumes to Metgs Counly Board of Menia l Retardatton Me gs County court House Pomeroy Oh!o45769 CARPENTER SERVICES" -Addons~nd POMEROY 0 Chlllrt~s Real Estate - General M Hayes A~allor N eac IE Carsey Br Mgr Ph 992 2~0 3 or 9n ~780 L.islmq- NR 67 F<" mecl y ~21. WANTED BABYSITTER m Racme area tor 2 school age ch ldren Call afler 5 949 2S92 6 Lost and Found FEMALE COLLIE losl s1n ce last week n VtCJntty of Co Rd 25 F latwoods a rea F amdy pet Answers to Sally Reward 992 7165 LOST MALE German short hatr po1nter Has tn dent ftcatton numbers ratooed tn ear 6350 Lost 1n the Rutland area 992 7425 n even1ngs 742 3146 LOST small bla c k dog wear ng red harness bet ween Coolville and Tuppers Pla•ns Answers to F It Rewa rd Call667 3080 LOST fox hound wh te w th lemon spots AboiJt SIK months old weanng col lar w th no name plate Harry R chard 843 34.43 Yard Sale ____..,___ YARD SALE and car wash at the Syracuse F re Statton on Saturday August 23 from 9 4 Sponsored by the Southern Cheerleaders LARGE YARD sale Thur sday AugiJst 21 from 1 6 and Saturday August 23 from 10 S Bedspreads CIJr tatns some almost new chtldrens clothes and lots ot olher terns 131 South 4th Avenue Mtddleport Rtght across from Amertcan Leg ton CARPORT SALE Ed na Hantngs on old 33 one mlle norlh of County Road IS Ant que trunk over 100 years old hand tools wren ches and household tems Fr•day and Saturday August 22 and 23rO 9 5 8 --.----Publtc Sale BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Sen11ce Phone 949 2487 or 9~9 2000 rae ne Ohto Cntt Bradford OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Stree t M•d dleport Oh10 We sell one ptece or enttre households New used or ant ques tn ci1Jd1ng homes farms or ltqutdat on sa les Get top dollar Ltst wtth the man who has over 25 years n the new used and anr1que furntture bus ness We take cons1gnments For n format 1on and ptckup se r v1 ce call 992 6370 or m Wesl V rgm1a 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n1ght at 7 p m Aucttbneer Howard Beasley apprenttce auc t1oneer Osby A Marf•n I no tunk) Wantetl to Buy I ron and brass beds old furniture desks gold r ngs tewelry Stiver dollars sterling etc woad tee boxes anttques etc Complete households Wnte M D Mdler Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear ptns 675 3010 Gold Stiver or foretgn coms or anv gold or silver ttems Antique fiJrnt ture glass or chma Will pay top dollar or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appra1smg Osby IOSS!e) Martm 992 6370 WANTED TO BUY 1 to 5 acres of land '" the Southern Local School District Phone 742 2974 af ter6 p m 11 BABYSITTER NEEDED in Rae ne area For one school age child and one 1n fant Needed before school starts 949 2624 12 I WILL dO babySitting m my home days or ntghts Phone 992 7714 13 HelpWanted GET VALUABLE tra1nlng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great Q1fts as a Sen tinel route earner Phone us nght away and gel on !he el•ll•b•l•ly list a! 992 2156 or 992 2157 ADDRESSERS WANTED tmmed•ately' Work at home no expertence ncwsary excellent pay Wdt~ ~u:an Serv1ce 8350 ~<"A!'k l,.aQ.e Su1te 121 Dallas.TJ!:~ I I Older remodeled home on 35 acres located tn Bradford Township 8 rooms w1th .4 5 bedrooms 1 bath uttl ty ga s heat public water central atr Call K1tty tor more 1n forma1ton Insurance AUTOMOB I LE IN SU RANCE been can your celled' Lost operator s I cense' Phone 992 2143 Real Eslate - General Housing Headquarters l EAFORDm IRGILBSR 216 E t ~> O~ Second Street Phone Mtscellaneous 17 WARFIELD MI LWAUKE E upnght P•ano Excellenl Iones Also 3 h p go carl !hat cost 5359 00 Will sell for $300 00 247 267S ---·~--- ZEN ITH TV v edo tape mach•ne records up to 3 1/J hours like new st1ghtly used for $500 00 See Kenny Hysell corner Depot Street Rutland or phone 742 2184 21 Bustness Opportunity 5-UPERMARKET FOR lease 8 300 square feet tn M•rlclleport OhiO $2 90 per square feet equipment lease $1 000 per month Box 729A Daily Sent•nel Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 Georges Hobsteller Jr Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home on Con dor St at a prtce to ftt your pock et book $13 500 00 POMIOROY - Love ly 2 story sol d brtck home E xtra nt ce k tchen wtth ftreplace large dtntng room and hvtng room 112 baths We ll worth $26 500 00 BUSINESS - Grocery on St Route 124 tn Rutland Get th•s busmess gomg agatn Great opportun•tY tor a person who I kes be ng h1s own boss Has apan ment rental tncome Equ•pment ncluded at a selltng pr ce of only 521 200 00 POMEROY - Large 2 story home on un on Avenue Solid bu il t home w1lh lots ot pass bcllt1es Ask ng $26 500 00 FARMS - 1S6 Acres wtth mtnerals Located on VanZandt Rd 20 ACRES - W1th farm house Good barn Sells for $~9 500 00 FAMILY HOME - Well kept matntenance free Gtves Mom and Dad t1me wtth the ktds 3 bedrooms I vmg room bath 1<..1tchen and ut It ty Asking 536 SOO 00 COUNTRY ESTATE 24 acres of luxury Well kept grounds all mtnerals 1ncluded Lovely 3 bedroom home and 1n\11tlng pool We ve reduced the prtce on th•s one' Ca II tor appt BUILDING SITES we have some n1ce ones tor your new home' POMEROY - Beaut1ful 2 story home on Mu l berry Ave 3 bedrooms large living room dtntng room , modern kitchen garage Call for appl Velma Ntc.nsky Assoc Phone 742 309~ Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone74Z 3171 1 (614) 992 3325 CHEAP - 2 bed room home wtlh ba th new fo rc ed a.r furna ce large porc h pa ne ling uttl ty room and large lot Ask ng $12 000 ACREAGE - 30 a cres destrable tor deve lop ment Can sell lots or bu•ld and sell Good chance for a promoter MODERN - 4yearold3 bedroom home N1 ce bath and step save r ktt chen la rge basement garage and large lot m Syracuse COUNTRY HOME - 10 room home 4 bedrooms bath large fam ly room storm doorS and w ndows slate roof natural gas heat wood cabtnets 3 car garage and 3 acres $39 500 NEW LISTING Bulld1ng lot 1n Ra cme 69K180 near the sc hools out of flood Wa nt only $4 000 NEW LISTING Re mote hunt1ng ca b n w th bea utiful v1ew Has good ha y t1e ld s and n•ce woods Lots of frutt trees Has c reek w th wate rfalls too Come Take a look BE SAFE BUY REAL ESTATE FOR A SOLID INVESTMENT Housing Headquarters V.C. YOUNG II or 992 7314 Oh THREE BEDROOM modern home w1th e1ght acres of land For more detads cal\949 2405 POMEROY 0 992 2259 S1tuattons Wanted neal estate & Auction 9 ~•oo ONE YEAR old spilt entry home w1th three bedrooms 1 1/ 4 baths basement w1th wood burner two car garage fully carpeted Over two acres of land 992 7378 HOUSE & STORE bulld•ng m Bashan 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 baths 1tv1ng room dlntng room k tchen fully car peted natural gas dnlled well cha1n ltnk fence 949 2042 PLOTZ REALTY INC. PART TIME RN wanted to do 1nsurance phystcals for Metgs County Call 61.4 891 remodeling -Roof1ng and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing ~nd electr•cal wor~ (Free Estlm~tesl NEW LISTING - A 2 s tory o lder home w th 6 room s new w r.ng and furna c e s torag e buddtngs a nd 2 ftreplaces $16 000 00 NEW LlSING - A 1980 Liberty Mobile Home that has 2 bedroom s metal storage bu1 ldmg & underpmmng 14x52 lot c an be r e nted $9 000 00 CLOSE IN - Two slory fra me wtfh 3 bedrooms 1 h baths util1ty and s torage room Could be 2 family iS 000 00 44 ACRES - Wtth a 2 yr old Modular 124•60) stoc Ked pond 2 story barn a nd other out butldtngs Also ha s Dut chess frutt trees Owner wtll help finance $42 000 00 IMMEDIATE POSSES SION - The ceram c tile fl oor 1n the bath s h ghl lghted by the beautif ul Dress1ng Vant ty Has 3 bedroom s rec room wtth bar tn base ment and a large e a t tn k•tche n 530 500 DO GOODBYE MR LANDLORD - You can own th s mob I ehome and 2 4 acres tor less than you can rent Als o nas 2 rooms butlt on ba c k a nd central a r cond•t•on•ng $17 000 00 MIDDLEPORT Clean as a whts tle 1S the way to descrtbe thts 2 story 3 bedroom home Ha s l'h baths central atr condtfton ng well m sul a ted and has low ullt.ty bills $44 900 00 LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TO DAY DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINT MENT REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Dot1te & Roger Turner OFFICE 992 2259 Real Eslate - General __ ..._____ -- CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - A I condttton 3 BR full base ment 1n town locatton many e xtras Prtc ed to sell $39 000 OVER 100 ACRES - All m1ne ral nghls gow1th pro perty Water ltnes clos e t1mber ready to cut drilled gas well Ca ll for more tnfo BEAUTIFUL - Well kept home has 3 BR s could be more tam y room & den 1 h bath 2 car garage we ll nsulated All lh1s and much more S57 500 NEW LISTING - Small2 BR home needs work on ly $S 000 ANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACALL! ! THREE BEDROOM modern home wtth etght acres of land For more deta Is call 9~9 2405 32 Anhques 53 ATTENTION I IM PORTANT TO YOU) W1ll pay cash or cert tfted check for anttqiJeS and collec tcbles or enttre estates Nothmg too large Also guns pocket watches and com collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 INSULATION Vmyl & Alum mum Stdmg elnsulatoon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Wondows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph 992·2772 summer Pnces E)(cels 1or Co 614 992 2205 Mob1le Homes for Sale CANN ING pappers Cleland 1975 Western Manston 14 K three bedroom 1971 Cameron l4 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L1berty 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atlanl •c 12 x 60 two bedroom 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 w lh expando two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mobde Home Sales Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4424 From 30x30 SMALL Utility Buildings • Masonry work Years 12 P&S BUILDINGS Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 Rt J Box 54 Racone Oh Ph 614 843 2591 ~~=====~6~1~5~1~fc~!..J,=======8=7=1:m:o=~ HILLCREST KENNELS Boardtng all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor faC1I 1t1es Also AKC reg•stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 ROOFING REMODELING servmg your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav ~ngs For Free Esttmate Call Eugene Long (614) 843 3322 s 1S 1 mo pd FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Housmg Veterans Admtnostraflon 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992 7544 Home 992 6191 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP "Dnve A Ltttle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CAR PET Blue& Gold SHAG TURF RUBBER CARPET BACK Installed Yd Reg Sq ss 99 '3" 1971 REBEL RAIDER 12 x one bath mobtle home tn good con d•l•on $5 500 Call 9S5 3S62 60 two bedroom ( Pr ce oo~ s Not nclod e n sta llo.t on) •9" ·4~ Sq Yd Cash~ Sq Yd and UP Carry w/ paddmg JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT Any regular 1979 three bedroom tra ler take over pavments 992 7816 Bus• ness Bu1ld1ngs 1 89 ACRES FOR sale footers for trader sept c tank water electrtc tn Rutland Oh o Call 773 5373 1n Mason Wv RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St S6 Mobile Homes for Rent 4561 Th•s surpl1ce l~ne " the one can count on to sleek your l1guoe to make you look INCHES SLIMMER few parts put 1t together 10 an eventng and save Pnnted Patlem 4561 Msses Stzes 8 10 12 14 16 18 S11e 12 (bust 34) takes 1 518 yards 60 Inch labnc $1 75 ff!f uch JliHern Add 50$ fflf 11th JliHint ff!f f1m elliS ltrmltl 1nd lland~n~ Send lo: Mustcal I nstrume._,n:.: ts,___ ARTLEY FLU rE 1n e x cellent condtt1on only used one year 949 2514 THREE BEDROOM mobile home ap pro)omately ttve miles from Pomeroy or M1d dleport 992 5S5S TWO BEDROOM mob1le home rea I ntce Brown s Tratler Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM tra ler completely turn shed w1 11 constder one c h1ld Two mtles out on 143 Depos1t and references requ tred 992 3647 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Ractne Ca ll 992 ssss TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor renl Y92 2598 I - Anno Adlm ''""" Dtpl <l Tne Dally ~1 Senl!n~l 243 Wal 17 Sl Now Yod!, NY 10011 Prtlt NAME, AllDRESS, liP SIZE 1nd STYLE NUMBER Wny put up w•ln n1gh pncessave dollars get better quality' Send l01 ou1 NEW FALL WINTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patterns Free Pattern Coupon (worth Sl 75J Calalog $1 DO 133-fllhlotl Homt Qu1lltn1S1 75 130-Swultts-S!m 31-56 $1 75 129-QIItck/Eisy 111t1Sftrs $1 75 127-MaittM I Oaillts $1 75 61 Farm Equ1pment 71 Autos tor Sale 1974 FORD PINTO 62 Wanled to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10 on largest end 512 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 26S9 OLD COINS pocket wat ches, class nngs wedding bands dtamonds Gold or s•lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop Athens, OH 592 72 74 1976 JOHN DEERE 3SOO Chopper w1th 2 row corn head and 2 row snapper head exc cond $5 595 Shtnns Tractor Sales Leon W Va 458 1630 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH I0 OR CALL 992 3476 1974 NEW HOLLAND Super 717 chopper w th one row head good cond 52 495 Sh nn s Tractor Sales Henderson WV 458 1630 ---- ~ ONE NoN MASSEY Forguson 200 chopper 2 row head weathered l1st price $S,OOO 53995 SHINN TRACTOR S ALES Gal lipOliS Oh!0446 1044 L1vestock JONES Meat Pack1ng slaughtertng custom process.ng retatl meat Wash ngton Co Rd 248 L1ttle Hocking OH 667 6133 . _L. . .... ...... . . . ...... • 71 • • I . .. I • o • o• I • I I 0"00 Autos for Sale 1966 DODGE POLARA for sate tor parts ask1ng 5200 00 1f mterested call 992 7775 ~--~~---- 1967 OLDS tour foor hard top with power steenng power brakes air con d1t1ontng runs .good S100 00 Burlingham CoRd 40 oil Route 33 S•gns •n yard Motorcycles 19SO KAWASAK I KZ 440 LTD 1200 m1les •n ex cellent cond1tton Phone 742 2143 1977 SUZUKI GOFFER 100 less !han 1400 m1les w1th wtndscreen 1ncluded $550 00 Call992 7775 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT 17ft tn haul 120 h p Mer cury motor Power tnm and lilt load tra1ler many exlras 992 3792 76 Auto Parts & Accessones 2 16 1nch nms S lug to f1t Chevy truck $10 00 each 400 Lasley St Pomeroy ser 81 lees Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean.ng Steam cleaned Free eshmate Reason~ble rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 7~2 2211 Excavat1ng BULLDOZER work small tobs a spec1alty Call 742 2753 J X F BACKHOE SER VICE llscensed and bon ded sept1c tank 1n stallat1on water and gas lines Excavat ng work and transit layout 992 7201 84 USED R 40 d1lch W1lch w lh trencher 1 614 694 7S42 Trucks for Sale 1976 DATSUN long bed w•th camper top and 1972 lnternat1onal wtth low m• teage '192 5400 8l 63 two ~~~;J:oo 00 or best offer 742 2211 6462 57 ~ou 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home k1tchen furnished Elderly couple preferred Depostt rr 1u red no pets 992 2749 - - - -- - HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and nd.ng lessons Everyth ng tmag nabl e tn horse equ1p ment Blankets belts boots etc Engl sh and Western Ruth Reeves (614 ) 69S 3290 t,-IA,_ ..(/./.._, Rentals Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614367 7220 SIZES 8-18 Servrce & Qua 1978 17 foot Lund mboard oulboard boa! 120 Mer cruiser, complete canva• brown 1nter1or With brown and wh1te edenor used one season easy on gas $7 000 992 607S ICe Lots & Acreage JS 65 ACRES IN Me1gs County near Harrtsonvllle Oh10 30 acres of t11lable ground rest tn pasture Wood two ponds a1r strtp plane shed $56 500 742 2577 Moddleport, Oh10 PH 992 6342 TRY US• Complete Dry Cleantng and Laundry ecarpet eorapenes • Furntture c 'We reNo 1 •n ~~:;:;~~~~~~~~ VINYL SIDING PRIME COMMER ICAL PROPERTY Pomeroy Oh10 Mam street ap prox1mately 1.40 feet fron tage bus1ness bu1ld1ng and home on property Phone after 5 30 p m 992 3779 8 13 1 mo • Electncal work S11es from 4x6 to 12x40 50 x 12 MOBILE HOME Rt chardson located tn New Haven at the R 1chardson Tra1ler Park Good con dtfton eKcellent locafJOn space for rent for $45 00 per month S82 2216 34 1. Portland, Oh • New Homes • ex tenstve remodeling Pets for Sale Printed Pallern Rt CONSTRUCTION Sizes '-----------"'1 FOUR YEAR old double wtde 2.4 x 64 tn excellent condltton must be moved from present locat on m Syracuse Phone 992 263S 843-2803 ROtJ~i 1 O)r1 PARK Inches Slimmer Call After 5 P.M. s 14 1 mo pd OH 992 5724 1977 ACADEMY two r bedroom mob1 le home With expando Large awn1ng underpmnmg outbutldtng Call992 6234 or 992 7502 INSIDE & OUT 992 2478 Bumgardner Noble Sum(Tl•t Rd Sales M ddleport S6 House Painting Expenenced Operators ava1labl~ tor local work e2 rubber hre backhoes el eKCavator hoe 11/4 yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment Fann~uidings TOMATOES Gerald1ne by 20 sect•on D 3/8 nchttrebar17conly per foot BELL Excavating ALL STEEL Buoldong Supplies 55 Pullins ~;=====~7~3~1~1~m~o~~~===~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~=~ EARLY AMERICAN sofa 90 tong be1ge gold green flora l nylon cover Good cond•t on Pnone 949 2367 $100 00 70 42 CALL BILL CHILDS 992 2342 Rodney Donwtng, Broker Middleport, 0 J&L BUMN 54 Mtsc OIL Merchan1se HEATING Buy now at MOBILE home tor sale $6500 land contract w1lh $500 down or w II negot ate cash sa le Also on e be droom butlt n bunks 48x10 mobde home $2SOO land contract $300 down Wnte J Bowland 15066 Emptre Rd Thornv lie OH 43076 NANCY JASPERS ASSOCIATE 949 2l9t Leave Message or 949 2654 MIDDLE PORT - Large corner tot only a block from shopping bedrooms and bath upsta1rs F1ve rooms and bath downstairs New furnace w1th central a~r condttton .ng One car garage w1th storage room up FIJII basement Call for an appomlment - $59 000 00 li _ _,_, H.:: O.:: U"' Seo:h.::O-.:Id ~-= G:.:o.:: O.:: do_ S_ WARM MORNING wood or coal burnmg stove $125 00 992 3737 Electr~cal & Refngeration SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs serv1ce all makes 992 22S4 The Fabr.c Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and Servtce We sharpen Sc1ssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons all small appl ances Lawn mower Nexl to State H1ghway Garage on Roule 7, 985 3825 APPLIANCE service, all makes washers dryers, ranges. dish washers disposals water tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or after 6 pm �10-The Datly Sentmd, Middleport Pum e t uy 0 F nda y Au ~ 22 19&1 Latin America subject of • Tuesday Electa Circle meet A program on Latm Amenca was gtven by Mrs Freda Hood at the Tuesday meeltng of the EJec ta Ctr cle of the B H Sanborn Mtsstonary Soctety, Mtddleport Ftrst Bapltst Church, held at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Searles Mrs Texanna Well had prayer and Mrs Katheryn Metzger presided at the meeltng DevotiOns were gtven by Mtss Rhoda Hall who used scnpture from I Peter and the toptc, A word m Season InternatiOnal prtce codes were turned m and vtsttalton reports made Plans were made to remem r---------------: Mawn County I -~ News Notes H) llmlf Marl'lhllll I I • :;pectal correspondent Mason and area personals Mrs Ron Pterson of PoughkeepSie, New York, VISited her mother, Mrs Sarah Spencer lor a week Mr Pierson VISited here brtefly before leavmg lor St Petersburg, Flonda to vtsll his 92-year old grandfather ~ Mr and Mrs J W Noble and grandsons, Gary Schwabe, returned • to New Orleans, alter vtsttmg thetr daughter and son·m·law, Mr and : Mrs Roy Elmer and lanuly, and his :mother, Mrs Matilda Noble, stster :and farruly Mr and Mrs Stanley :,Harbour and farruly • Mrs Lewts Hamm Addie Pttt man, Alice Scheutter, all of Toledo, VISited recently wtth Mr and Mrs ·Chester Ohver FAMILY PICNIC HELD MASON Mason Umted Methodist Women held a farruly pterue on Monday m the church soctal room With Mrs Ray Profitt! prestding durmg a bnel busmess meetmg Mrs Margaret Ptckens read a poem entitled, 'Wmdows of Gold' Attending were Mrs June Van Maire, Mrs Catherme Srruth, Mrs Joyce Carson, Mrs Ray Proffitt, Mrs Margaret Ptckens, Mrs John (MaDora) Wtldman Mrs Sarah Spencer, Mrs Lots Test and Dr John Wildman VBS CONCLUD&'> MASON - Vacation Btble School was concluded on Sunday mormng at Mason Umted Methodist Church With a program m which the young people parttctpated There was an average attendance each day of 38 Mrs LoiS Test was director of the school Mrs Cecilia Harns was m charge of the mustc, aSSisted by Melarue SISSOn Teachers mcluded Lon Chapman nursery Glorta Chapman and Kathy Wood, kindergarten Susan Kincatd, ltrst and second grades, Jackte SISSon, third and fourth, Dee Bond, fifth and sixth grades Mrs Dtana Johnson was m charge of crafts Pat Mossman Roxanne Russell and Judith were m charge of refreshments Darla Jerrell and Kathy Test helped wtth the devotionals FAMILY SEEKS DOG A Coolville family ts asking help of restdents m locating lis pet-a small black long hatred dog which IS believed to be somewhere between Tuppers Plams and Coolville The dog lS weanng a red harness and answers to the name of "Fift" Anyone knowmg of the whereabouts of the family pet IS asked to call 667 30110 Inctdentally, a reward 1s of· fered AUXILIARY PICNIC PLANNED The Amertcan Leg10n AUXIliary of Racme Post 602 Will have a ptcmc at the home of Mrs Davtd Yost, Great Bend, Tuesday at 6 p m Members are to take a covered dish and thetr own table servtce Dues are still payable A group Will leave from the Amertcan Leg1on hall m Racme for theYostlarmat5 30p m OPENSSEPT 3 The new school year m Southern Local School Dtstnct wtll open for classes on Sept 3, Supt Bob Ord reports The startmg ttrne of classes ~nd the bus schedules wtll be the same as last year, Supt Ord states Anyone m the district wtth questtons may contact Supt Ord at 949-2600 CHAIRMANSHIP NAMED Mrs Charlotte Kunes has agreed to the cha1nnanship of the St Jude Children's Research Hospttal Door· !<>-Door Campalgll m Hartford, to ratse funds to support the hospttal according to Mr W1l11am J Ktrwen Director of Develoment at the mternatlonally recogniZed hosptlal PROSPECTIVE VALI,EYBALL PLAYERS TO MEET All Eastern ljtgh School gtrls m· terested m playmg volleyball this school year should meet for practice Monday at 1 30 p m at the htgh school her a shut m s birthday wtth a gtft and also to send a gtft to Mttc hell Lmdqutst the Ohio Bapbst scholar sh1p student Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs Metzger Mrs Well and daughter Amber Mrs Gwtnme Whtte, Mrs Una Dotson Mrs Fran ces Smart, Mrs Mary Brewer, Mary Beth Brewer, rruss Hall Mrs Lillian Demoske), Mrs Ethel Hughes Mrs Cathy Rtggs and Davtd Mrs Hood and guest, Kathleen Lwnpkm of Mobile, Ala , longtune frtend of Mrs Searles NEHACLIMA CLUB MEETS NEW HAVEN- The Nehacltrna Garden Club held 1ts annual progressive dinner on Monday, Aug 11, with the AppetiZer Course held at the home of Mrs John Campbell Mrs Campbell and Mrs Chester Weaver acted as co-hostesses lor this course Mrs Wtlliam C Gtbbs gave the mvocabon The Mam Course was a Garden Party" held on the ptcmc area of the Umoo Campground Mrs Davtd Ftelds, Jr and Mrs Donald Bwngardner served as co-hostesses for this course The Dessert Course was held on the patio of Mrs Danrue Harbour wtth the theme Down by the Seashore ' Mrs Harbour and Mrs Sam Longanacre served as cohostesses for this course Favors were giVen to each one present wtth complunents from the Cttazens Nat10nal Bank of Pomt Pleasant The evemng was enJoyed by all at· tending The next meetmg wtll be held on Monday, Sept 8, wtth Mrs Carroll Adams, Jr Mrs Danme Harbour, Mrs Douglas Miller and Mrs Blllte Howard servmg as hostesses Members !tending the dinner were Mrs Roy Jones Mrs Tom Hollman Mrs Phil Batey, Mrs John Campbell, Mrs Chester Weaver, Mrs Dav1d F1elds, Jr , Mrs Donald Bumgard· ner, Mrs Wllham C Gtbbs Mrs James N Roush, Mrs John Thorne, Mrs Harry Miller, Mrs James Lockhart, Mrs Hobte Lowe Mrs Mel Clark, Mrs Mtchael Memlt, Mrs Larry Wiley, Mrs Dann1e Har bour, Mrs Sam Longanacre, Mrs Douglas Miller, Mrs Harold Bumgarner, Mrs DaVId Stmonton and Mrs Gerald Cunnmgham MISSIONS DAY OBSERVED NEW HAVEN - Miss10ns Day was observed at the Church of God State Campground at Rtphng Waters near SISSonvtlle, W Va on Thursday, Aug 7 Mrs E E Wolfram of Anderson, Ind was the guest speaker for the mornmg and afternoon services The New Haven local recetved a Standard of Achtevement Award for thetr past year s work They also recetved ftrst place honors for thetr History Book In the afternoon servtce, the State Umfted ProJect Oflermg was presented wtth the theme bemg ' Let's Celebrate Everlastmg Joy Through Mtsstons " The Reverend Doctor E E Wolfram was guest speaker for the evemng servtce The service ended w1t11 a very msptr~ng candlelight servtce conducted by the Women of the Church of God Those attending from New Haven were Mrs Davtd Ftelds, Jr Mrs Lewts Dodson Mrs Rena Johnson, Mrs Pansy Fry and Harry Ray Fry BRIDAL SHOWER HELD NEW HAVEN- Mrs Carl Vance, the lonner Angle Flelds was honored wlth a brtdal shower m the Fellowship Hall at the New Haven Ftrst Church of God It was hosted by the Women of the Church of God Games were under the directton of Mrs Lee Jeffers Game priZes were awarded to Mrs Bnan Rtffle, Mrs Wilham C Gtbbs and MISs Betty Kelly The servmg table featured two bndal cakes baked and decorated by Mrs George Reed and Mrs Davtd Ftelds, Jr , and the gtft table displayed an umbrella wtlh streamers, nbbons and white wed ding bells Refreshments were served to Mrs Lewts Dodson , Mrs Roberta Maynard, Mrs Iva Capehart, Mrs Rena Johnson, Mrs Pansy Fry, Mrs Revena Kmg Mrs Dextet Er· Will, Btrdie Roush, Mrs Fred Taylor, Mrs George Reed, Ms Stacey Reed, Mrs Russell Maynard, Ms Samantha Maynard Mrs Cectl Cunmngham, Mrs Lester Dodson, Mrs Larry Moore, Mrs Joe Cundiff, Mrs Brian Riffle, Mrs Wilham C Gtbbs, Mrs Wtlliam Kelly, Mtss Betty Kelly, Mrs Glen Weaver, Mrs Lee Jeffers, Mrs Wyllis Davis, Jr , MISS Usa Davis, MISS Wendy DaviS, Mrs Lufema Weaver, Mrs David Ftelds, Jr , and the honoree, Angte CHEERLEADING CLINIC PLANNED A cheerleadmg chmc wtll be held at Meigs Jun10r High School Monday through Wednesday lor all m terested girls ages r.-12 Sessions wtll begtn at 9 a m and last unt1112 noon each day, and there will be a nonunal fee of $2 50 for the chmc I UFE SAVING OFFERED A semor hfe savmg course wtll be offe red from Aug 25 through Aug 29 a t the Middleport Pool Those wts hmg to register may call 992 9968 Kellee Burdette IS the m structor Social calendar SUNDAY HAZEL COMMUNITY CHUR< H Homecommg IS scheduled for Sun day wtth a b~ s ket dtnner at noon and servtces begmmng at I p m F eatUI ed smgers are Dan Hayman and the Hymntuners, and the guest speaker will be Floyd Bogard Hillsboro Pastor Edsel Hart welcomes everyone CARR SCHOOL AND SWARTZ reunton wtll be held combmed at the Carr grove at Alfred Sunday A basket dmner wtll be at 12 30 p m and everyone IS welcome EBLIN FAMILY wtll meet for a reuniOn Sunday at the Rock Sprmgs Grange Hall on the Metgs County Fatrgrounds Dmner Will be at I pm tn P~bhc~h~e­ WANT AD INFORMATION or Write Da11y Sentmel c Iasstfled Dept 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS I- Card of Thanks 2- tn Memoriam 9-Wanted lo Buy TO MEET TOMORROW The Roberta Ctrcle of Dtslnct No 25 Will meet Thursday at 12 noon at the Middleport Masomc Temple Members are asked to brmg a covered dtsh BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosters wtll meet Monday at 8 p m at the htgh schoolm !Ulcme !ii- Hou1ehold GoOds n - ca TV Rtdlo Equipment SJ- Antiqun 54- Mise Mtrchandlte U-llullding Supplies St--Pets lor Salt 11_Hwlpw.ntect 12- SifUJff(l Wanted 13- lnlur•nct 14- &uslntu Tra~ntnt U-Sc;hDOIS ln1fn.td on 16RJdio TV & C8 Repair 11-WanttdToDo e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .. -Farm Equipment U-W•ntecl to Buy 71-Truckl for Sale u-Llvtltotk '-4- Hey & Grain U- Setdl Fert llztr eFINANCIAL 21 - Business Opportunity 22-Monev to L.o.n ll-Professlonat 5ervtnl e TRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE 71 - Auto, fOr Slit n - Vtns & • w D 74- Mot&rcycle• 1$-Auto Ptru & Acctuories 77- Auto AepJ1r 31 - Homes tor S.lel 32-Mobl le.Jiomel lor Salt ll - F'arms tor S•le 34-llulinwu Build1n11 n-Lots & Acrnte J6-AUI E1tatw Wanted l7- Re•ttors Ohto eSERVICES Want Ad Adverhsmg Deadlines 4PM D•lv 11 Noon sarurdr, for Mond•v A certtfted check payable to the Treasurer of the above board of educt ton or a sat1sfactory b1d bond e)(ecuted by the b dder and the surety company •n an aFfnount equal to ttve per cent (5%) ot the b•d shall be submitted w th each b1d Satd board of educat on reserves the r1ght to wave ntormaltt es to accept or retect any and all or parts of any and a ll b•ds No btds can be wtth drawn for at least th rty 130 ) days after the scheduled clostng ttme for recetpt of b ds Metgs Local Board of Educat1on Jane Wagner Treasurer South Th1rd Avenue Middleport Oh10 45760 IS) 22 29 (9) 5 12 4tc al-Homalmprovtmenh 12- ftlumblnt & E•uvtt~nv ll- EJlCIVJting 14-Eiectrlul I RetrlgtrJIIon U-GMerat Hauling U-M fol Repai r 11- Uphollttry Rates and Other Information 1!i Worcts or IJndtr Chtrte 111 Ctsh I day 2 d•vs l days 6days ,,. '" "' "' '" '" '" Each word over lht m n1mum 15 words is 4 cents per word per dl'f ACis runnint other thJn rate conse~tuhve days will be c;tlarged Jllhe 1 dJy In memory C•rd of Thant11 •nd Ob1Wary ' cents ,.r word U GO mmlmum CJih 11'1 advJnn Mobllt Homt ultsand Y;,rct Slits art acuplecl only with c;ash w th order 25 cenl charte for ads urry111111 IIOK Humber In Carw ol Thw Senflntl ARABUREemenJs Announcements 3 r----------------------1 I Curb Inflation. 1 4-H News ! SMITH PROMOTED Mark S Srruth, son of Mr and Mrs Vernon L Srruth of New Haven, W Va , has been promoted m the U S Air Force to the rank of atrtnan ltrstclass Airman Srruth IS a sul'Vlval eqUipment spectalist at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N C eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Young reunion HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISHCHARG&'>, AUG 21 Gerald Bechtel, Mrs Roger Bloomer and daughter, Deborah Bush, Tanuny Carter, Enunett Con· way, Michael DaviS, Gladys Dtcken son, James Doss, Nancy Getlker, Amy Gtllespte, William Howell, Karen Johnson, Rutholene Judy, Myrtle Kelly, Mrs LewiS McCombs and son, Nellie Moms, Ervm Napter, Clarence Oiler, Esther Raf· lerty, Peter Setdel, Margaret Sheline W1lliam Sktdmore, Mrs Davtd Srruth and daughter, Carl Tredway John Tucker, Mrs Albert Turner and daughter, Mrs James Walker and daughter, Mrs Denrus Wallace and son, Russell Wells, Helen Woodruff, Lisa Yates BIRTIIS Mr and Mrs Dame! Horvath, daughter, Crown Ctty, Mr and Mrs Ronald Ohver, son Wellston eRENTALS 41 - Houses for Rent 41- Mobilt Homes tor Rent 44- Apartment for Rent U - FRooms 4t--Sp•ct for Rent 47-Wanled to Rent 41- Equipmwnt for Rent ]- Announcements 4-Gtve•w•y S-Happy Ads 6-LOSIJnd Found 7- YardS.Ie I ~ Public Sate & Auct on Pebbles Blake, daughter of Mr and Mrs Eldon Blake, Jr of Reed· svtlle and Kathy Pooler, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emerson Pooler at Chester, represented Eastern Htgh School at the 24th Annual Leader· ship Trammg Workshop (17th Ad vanced VVorkshop) at Kenyon College m Gambter, July 13-18 The workshop program was sponsored by the Ohio Assoctabon of Student Counctls under the auspices of the Ohio Assoctabon of Secondary School Admimstrators The summer workshops brought together student council represen· tallves from throughout Ohto Durmg the ltve days on Kenyon Campus, the students dtscussed problems conunon to thetr schools and developed soluttons usmg Improved leadership and group process techmques Through assoctallon wtth other students, mock counctl meetmgs lectures, laboratory sesstons and mlonnal discussions, the delegates explored the apphcallon of democratic prm· ctples at the high school level Pebbles and Kathy w1ll be semors at Eastern Htgh School this fall and will be president and vtce prestdent, respectively, on the student counctl The Meigs County Shepherds Cub met July 24 at 8 p m at the home of Nickey and Dame! Leonard With 10 members and two advuors present The club discussed cleamng the sheep barn and setUng up pel\3 for the r.ur made pa:t:l buy en signs and made arrangements for the fair booth exhibit Ntck and Nickey Leonard showed the group how t<1 block market lambs and how to prepare beedmg sheep for the show Refreshments were served by Shelly Avts J<Jhnny and Davld Rice - Daniel Leonard New!! Reporter NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated proposals w11t be rece1ved by the Board of Educat on of the Me gs Local School D1str. ct of Middleport Oh1o at the Treasurer s Off tce unt I 12 00 Noon on September IS 19SO and at that t•me opened by the Treasurer of sa1d Board tabulated and a report thereof made to sa•d Board at ts neKt regular meet1ng as provtded by law for three 13) 65 passenger school buses accord ng to spec If cat10ns ot satd board of educat1on Separate and 1n dependent btds w•ll be rece1ved w1th respect to the chass1s and body type and w•ll state that the bus when assembled and prtor to delivery comply wt t h all s c hool dtstrtct spectftcattons all safety regulat1ons and current Ohto Mtntmum Standards tor School Bus Con structton of the Depart ment ot Educat on adopted by and wtth the consent of the D rector of Highway Safety pursuant to Sec tton 4511 76 ot the Oh•o Rev•sed Code and a II other per tment prov stan of law Speed caftans and 1n structtons to btders may be obtatned at the off ce of the Treasurer M ddleport PHONE 992-2156 Gambter The Young farruly reunwn was held Sunday, Aug 17, at Forest Acres Park Attending were Mr and Mrs Wil Young and Mmdy, Mr and Mrs Frank Young Mr and Mrs Ralph Clark, Bob, and Rtchte Mrs Lurene Kennedy, Robert H Yowtg, BtU Buck, Jr Mr and Mrs Btll Buck, Sr , Mr and Mrs Bill Buck III, Mehssa and Jason Mr and Mrs Pat Hager, Kelly and Cory, Mr and Mrs Larry Cleland, Greg and Mary Mr and Mrs Rtck Buck and Jeremy BAKE SALE-CAR WASH SET The southern Band wtll hold a bake sale begmmng at 9 a m at the Racme Home Nattonal Bank, and a car wash at Eber s Gulf Station m Racme startmg at IG a m Saturday Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Mmes Blake, Pooler represent Eastern at workshop ROGER DIXON TRANSFERRED Roger Dtxon, son of M~ and Mrs Herbert Dtxon, has been transferred to Mtdland, Texas m his e m ployment wtth the Conoca Otl Co Both he and hts wtle are Conoca em ployees II Pay Cash for I 1 ! 1 Classifieds and :II Savell! I I 1 I I I I II Write your own ad and order by mall w1th lhls coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable I I II 1 Phona I 1 check below I I 1 1 I 2 3 I 4 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 YOST WRECKER Serv1 ce cars Call742 315ll 14 15 16 I I 17 1S 19 20 23 24 2s 26 21 2s 1 1 1 I I I - 1 I _ I _ _ _ __ ______ I ---'--- I -----11 32 ----- 33 - - - - - ' - - - ~4. ______ 35 SHOOTING MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club Startong Aug 31 each Sun there after Factory choked guns only MASON HOME REPAIR heatmg and atr con dtt1onmg furnace c leantng plumbmg repatr restden ttal e lectnc w rtng sales servtce and mstallat1on 992 2364 SEPTIC TANKS Cyallia County Cert•hed) Leach beds water and gas line electric ltnes pole bu1ld.ngs Reese Trench1ng and Backhoe Serv1ce 367 7560 _____ - - -- - 1 _____ I 31 . _ _ _ _ _ I 29 :Kl ------ I These cash rates mcludedtscount n I 16 1 I s I 9 I 10 I 11 I 12 I 13 WILL YOUR House wtthstand another hard wmter' How about that root and barn that snow gets pretty heavy I Let us do any general matn tanence work for you pam ttng gutter repatr Patch work odds and ends so you canst back tn trent ot that warm f1re thts wtnter and not have to worry Call 992 3941 992 3519 or 992 5126 and we II come and g ve you a free est1mate References are provtded upon request 24 hours a day wanted 1unk 21 5 Lane P1ano Tuntng Dantels 742 2951 Tunmg and Repa r Servt ce stnce 1965 If no answe r phone 992 20S2 CANDY SUPPLIES on sale Ann s Cake Decoratong Supplies 50716 Osborn Rd Reedsv lie Oh 667 6485 the proper box ) Wanted ) For Sale I Announcement ) For Rent I I I I I 1 I I I I Address I Prmt one word m each I space below Each 1n 1 tt1al or group of f1gures 1 counts as a word Count name and address or I phone number 1f used I You II get better results I •f you descnbe fully 1 g1ve pr.ce The Senlonel 1 reserves the r ght to claSSifY ed1t or retect I any ad Your ad w II be I put 10 the proper I classtflcahon 1f you 11 I I 1 1 I PAY h1ghes1 pnces pass ble for gold ~nd Sliver coms nngs 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M•ddleporl I STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM W1th Any Untco FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS $25 DISCOUNT 1 sto,e tnMtofrROoetyatls : I 1 I - - - -- Ma11 Thts Coupon wtth Rem1ttance The Da1Iy Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 1 I t'0 LAN ,--;l.W~:;;; -- ~~---------------------- ARK- amSt _ erwr 9.92 • 2 1e1 JANET S HAl R GO ROU ~t:_-The ~ally Sent~el, Mtddle port Pom eroy PO SIT ION t !___ _H_etp_AVAILAB w_a_nt_et!._ LE Admtnt sfrat•ve Spec ta ltst through knowledg e of rehabtlttat 1on methods w1th mental ly retarded a nd developmenta lly dtsabled .nd!VIduals MINIMUM of f 1ve years eKpenence m related f1e1 s wtth a t least two years n an ad m1n1strat1v e capa c tty Should have know ledge of grant wrttmg Public Relations Adult servtees 10 b placement and curnculum development Qual!toeo persons should send resume to the Met gs County Board of Menta l RetardatiOn County Cour t House P omero y Ohto 45769 Applt cattons wtll be accepted unftl August 2.4 19SO 0 Aug 22 l!J8() OUR BOARDING HOUSE NEW 3Homes bed <ootor m sate home lor 31 sa le Bu11t tn k1tc he n d tntn g r o om la rg e recrea tton room ftre pl ac e lots of stora ge 2 12 baths gara ge 1 acre lot 992 3454 w •th MaJor Hoople 44 ~~~~~~~~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~ Apar1m e nt for Rent Business Services 3 AND 4 RM turn ts hed a p Is Phone 992 5434 RE NTE R S ~S s 1stan ce fo r Sen or Clttze ns tn Vfllage Manor apt s Call991 7/S7 ---------- ED BA RT E LS Lo a n Repr csenlatlve 1100 Easl Ma tn St Pome roy Oh Mortgag e mon e y ava la ble All typ~s hom e t 1na nc1 ng ne w old reftna nc.ng a nd 2nd ma r !gages Phone 992 7000 or '192 5732 F l_V_E ROOM S bath utll•ly room Browne ll Avenue FURN IS HED APART MENT four room s and balh adults only nn pets m M1 d dleport 992 3S74 DOUBLE 2 bedroom lurn!Shed Adu lts only Nosch1ldren or pe ts DepoSit 992 2749 '12 ~ d_d_ l e_ po_r_t_9.!_2_2~~ --­ N D m Mason Spec ta Is th s month Regular $35 00 per m s Now $32 00 530 00 per ms Now 527 50 $25 00 per ms Now $23 50 1 51 00 oft on any blow dryer or styltng tron frosttngs Reg $22 50 now 520 00 Call 773 5404 Conme Mar lee or Janet YELLOW FREESTONE Canntng Peaches Now available at Bobs Market Just 59 9S per busche l Bnng your own conta1ner Also red npe 1utc y water melons F rst of the season rambO cookmg and eat ng apples home grown cantalopes and tomatoes Open 7 days a week ttll oark Bobs Markel Mason W Va Phone 773 5721 POSITION AVAILABLE Classroom a de postt on enta11s work.ng Wtth men tally retarded and develop mentally d sabled tn dlvtduals Ass•sts teache r w1th routme classroom management Mtn mum one year eKpenen ce worktng tn s mdar posttmn Salary mmtmum wage Resumes Wtll be acc peted unttl August 24 1980 Quallfted persons should send resumes to Metgs Counly Board of Menia l Retardatton Me gs County court House Pomeroy Oh!o45769 CARPENTER SERVICES" -Addons~nd POMEROY 0 Chlllrt~s Real Estate - General M Hayes A~allor N eac IE Carsey Br Mgr Ph 992 2~0 3 or 9n ~780 L.islmq- NR 67 F<" mecl y ~21. WANTED BABYSITTER m Racme area tor 2 school age ch ldren Call afler 5 949 2S92 6 Lost and Found FEMALE COLLIE losl s1n ce last week n VtCJntty of Co Rd 25 F latwoods a rea F amdy pet Answers to Sally Reward 992 7165 LOST MALE German short hatr po1nter Has tn dent ftcatton numbers ratooed tn ear 6350 Lost 1n the Rutland area 992 7425 n even1ngs 742 3146 LOST small bla c k dog wear ng red harness bet ween Coolville and Tuppers Pla•ns Answers to F It Rewa rd Call667 3080 LOST fox hound wh te w th lemon spots AboiJt SIK months old weanng col lar w th no name plate Harry R chard 843 34.43 Yard Sale ____..,___ YARD SALE and car wash at the Syracuse F re Statton on Saturday August 23 from 9 4 Sponsored by the Southern Cheerleaders LARGE YARD sale Thur sday AugiJst 21 from 1 6 and Saturday August 23 from 10 S Bedspreads CIJr tatns some almost new chtldrens clothes and lots ot olher terns 131 South 4th Avenue Mtddleport Rtght across from Amertcan Leg ton CARPORT SALE Ed na Hantngs on old 33 one mlle norlh of County Road IS Ant que trunk over 100 years old hand tools wren ches and household tems Fr•day and Saturday August 22 and 23rO 9 5 8 --.----Publtc Sale BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Sen11ce Phone 949 2487 or 9~9 2000 rae ne Ohto Cntt Bradford OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Stree t M•d dleport Oh10 We sell one ptece or enttre households New used or ant ques tn ci1Jd1ng homes farms or ltqutdat on sa les Get top dollar Ltst wtth the man who has over 25 years n the new used and anr1que furntture bus ness We take cons1gnments For n format 1on and ptckup se r v1 ce call 992 6370 or m Wesl V rgm1a 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n1ght at 7 p m Aucttbneer Howard Beasley apprenttce auc t1oneer Osby A Marf•n I no tunk) Wantetl to Buy I ron and brass beds old furniture desks gold r ngs tewelry Stiver dollars sterling etc woad tee boxes anttques etc Complete households Wnte M D Mdler Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear ptns 675 3010 Gold Stiver or foretgn coms or anv gold or silver ttems Antique fiJrnt ture glass or chma Will pay top dollar or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appra1smg Osby IOSS!e) Martm 992 6370 WANTED TO BUY 1 to 5 acres of land '" the Southern Local School District Phone 742 2974 af ter6 p m 11 BABYSITTER NEEDED in Rae ne area For one school age child and one 1n fant Needed before school starts 949 2624 12 I WILL dO babySitting m my home days or ntghts Phone 992 7714 13 HelpWanted GET VALUABLE tra1nlng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great Q1fts as a Sen tinel route earner Phone us nght away and gel on !he el•ll•b•l•ly list a! 992 2156 or 992 2157 ADDRESSERS WANTED tmmed•ately' Work at home no expertence ncwsary excellent pay Wdt~ ~u:an Serv1ce 8350 ~<"A!'k l,.aQ.e Su1te 121 Dallas.TJ!:~ I I Older remodeled home on 35 acres located tn Bradford Township 8 rooms w1th .4 5 bedrooms 1 bath uttl ty ga s heat public water central atr Call K1tty tor more 1n forma1ton Insurance AUTOMOB I LE IN SU RANCE been can your celled' Lost operator s I cense' Phone 992 2143 Real Eslate - General Housing Headquarters l EAFORDm IRGILBSR 216 E t ~> O~ Second Street Phone Mtscellaneous 17 WARFIELD MI LWAUKE E upnght P•ano Excellenl Iones Also 3 h p go carl !hat cost 5359 00 Will sell for $300 00 247 267S ---·~--- ZEN ITH TV v edo tape mach•ne records up to 3 1/J hours like new st1ghtly used for $500 00 See Kenny Hysell corner Depot Street Rutland or phone 742 2184 21 Bustness Opportunity 5-UPERMARKET FOR lease 8 300 square feet tn M•rlclleport OhiO $2 90 per square feet equipment lease $1 000 per month Box 729A Daily Sent•nel Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 Georges Hobsteller Jr Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home on Con dor St at a prtce to ftt your pock et book $13 500 00 POMIOROY - Love ly 2 story sol d brtck home E xtra nt ce k tchen wtth ftreplace large dtntng room and hvtng room 112 baths We ll worth $26 500 00 BUSINESS - Grocery on St Route 124 tn Rutland Get th•s busmess gomg agatn Great opportun•tY tor a person who I kes be ng h1s own boss Has apan ment rental tncome Equ•pment ncluded at a selltng pr ce of only 521 200 00 POMEROY - Large 2 story home on un on Avenue Solid bu il t home w1lh lots ot pass bcllt1es Ask ng $26 500 00 FARMS - 1S6 Acres wtth mtnerals Located on VanZandt Rd 20 ACRES - W1th farm house Good barn Sells for $~9 500 00 FAMILY HOME - Well kept matntenance free Gtves Mom and Dad t1me wtth the ktds 3 bedrooms I vmg room bath 1<..1tchen and ut It ty Asking 536 SOO 00 COUNTRY ESTATE 24 acres of luxury Well kept grounds all mtnerals 1ncluded Lovely 3 bedroom home and 1n\11tlng pool We ve reduced the prtce on th•s one' Ca II tor appt BUILDING SITES we have some n1ce ones tor your new home' POMEROY - Beaut1ful 2 story home on Mu l berry Ave 3 bedrooms large living room dtntng room , modern kitchen garage Call for appl Velma Ntc.nsky Assoc Phone 742 309~ Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone74Z 3171 1 (614) 992 3325 CHEAP - 2 bed room home wtlh ba th new fo rc ed a.r furna ce large porc h pa ne ling uttl ty room and large lot Ask ng $12 000 ACREAGE - 30 a cres destrable tor deve lop ment Can sell lots or bu•ld and sell Good chance for a promoter MODERN - 4yearold3 bedroom home N1 ce bath and step save r ktt chen la rge basement garage and large lot m Syracuse COUNTRY HOME - 10 room home 4 bedrooms bath large fam ly room storm doorS and w ndows slate roof natural gas heat wood cabtnets 3 car garage and 3 acres $39 500 NEW LISTING Bulld1ng lot 1n Ra cme 69K180 near the sc hools out of flood Wa nt only $4 000 NEW LISTING Re mote hunt1ng ca b n w th bea utiful v1ew Has good ha y t1e ld s and n•ce woods Lots of frutt trees Has c reek w th wate rfalls too Come Take a look BE SAFE BUY REAL ESTATE FOR A SOLID INVESTMENT Housing Headquarters V.C. YOUNG II or 992 7314 Oh THREE BEDROOM modern home w1th e1ght acres of land For more detads cal\949 2405 POMEROY 0 992 2259 S1tuattons Wanted neal estate & Auction 9 ~•oo ONE YEAR old spilt entry home w1th three bedrooms 1 1/ 4 baths basement w1th wood burner two car garage fully carpeted Over two acres of land 992 7378 HOUSE & STORE bulld•ng m Bashan 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 baths 1tv1ng room dlntng room k tchen fully car peted natural gas dnlled well cha1n ltnk fence 949 2042 PLOTZ REALTY INC. PART TIME RN wanted to do 1nsurance phystcals for Metgs County Call 61.4 891 remodeling -Roof1ng and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing ~nd electr•cal wor~ (Free Estlm~tesl NEW LISTING - A 2 s tory o lder home w th 6 room s new w r.ng and furna c e s torag e buddtngs a nd 2 ftreplaces $16 000 00 NEW LlSING - A 1980 Liberty Mobile Home that has 2 bedroom s metal storage bu1 ldmg & underpmmng 14x52 lot c an be r e nted $9 000 00 CLOSE IN - Two slory fra me wtfh 3 bedrooms 1 h baths util1ty and s torage room Could be 2 family iS 000 00 44 ACRES - Wtth a 2 yr old Modular 124•60) stoc Ked pond 2 story barn a nd other out butldtngs Also ha s Dut chess frutt trees Owner wtll help finance $42 000 00 IMMEDIATE POSSES SION - The ceram c tile fl oor 1n the bath s h ghl lghted by the beautif ul Dress1ng Vant ty Has 3 bedroom s rec room wtth bar tn base ment and a large e a t tn k•tche n 530 500 DO GOODBYE MR LANDLORD - You can own th s mob I ehome and 2 4 acres tor less than you can rent Als o nas 2 rooms butlt on ba c k a nd central a r cond•t•on•ng $17 000 00 MIDDLEPORT Clean as a whts tle 1S the way to descrtbe thts 2 story 3 bedroom home Ha s l'h baths central atr condtfton ng well m sul a ted and has low ullt.ty bills $44 900 00 LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TO DAY DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINT MENT REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Dot1te & Roger Turner OFFICE 992 2259 Real Eslate - General __ ..._____ -- CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - A I condttton 3 BR full base ment 1n town locatton many e xtras Prtc ed to sell $39 000 OVER 100 ACRES - All m1ne ral nghls gow1th pro perty Water ltnes clos e t1mber ready to cut drilled gas well Ca ll for more tnfo BEAUTIFUL - Well kept home has 3 BR s could be more tam y room & den 1 h bath 2 car garage we ll nsulated All lh1s and much more S57 500 NEW LISTING - Small2 BR home needs work on ly $S 000 ANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACALL! ! THREE BEDROOM modern home wtth etght acres of land For more deta Is call 9~9 2405 32 Anhques 53 ATTENTION I IM PORTANT TO YOU) W1ll pay cash or cert tfted check for anttqiJeS and collec tcbles or enttre estates Nothmg too large Also guns pocket watches and com collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 INSULATION Vmyl & Alum mum Stdmg elnsulatoon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Wondows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph 992·2772 summer Pnces E)(cels 1or Co 614 992 2205 Mob1le Homes for Sale CANN ING pappers Cleland 1975 Western Manston 14 K three bedroom 1971 Cameron l4 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L1berty 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atlanl •c 12 x 60 two bedroom 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 w lh expando two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mobde Home Sales Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4424 From 30x30 SMALL Utility Buildings • Masonry work Years 12 P&S BUILDINGS Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 Rt J Box 54 Racone Oh Ph 614 843 2591 ~~=====~6~1~5~1~fc~!..J,=======8=7=1:m:o=~ HILLCREST KENNELS Boardtng all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor faC1I 1t1es Also AKC reg•stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 ROOFING REMODELING servmg your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav ~ngs For Free Esttmate Call Eugene Long (614) 843 3322 s 1S 1 mo pd FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Housmg Veterans Admtnostraflon 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992 7544 Home 992 6191 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP "Dnve A Ltttle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CAR PET Blue& Gold SHAG TURF RUBBER CARPET BACK Installed Yd Reg Sq ss 99 '3" 1971 REBEL RAIDER 12 x one bath mobtle home tn good con d•l•on $5 500 Call 9S5 3S62 60 two bedroom ( Pr ce oo~ s Not nclod e n sta llo.t on) •9" ·4~ Sq Yd Cash~ Sq Yd and UP Carry w/ paddmg JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT Any regular 1979 three bedroom tra ler take over pavments 992 7816 Bus• ness Bu1ld1ngs 1 89 ACRES FOR sale footers for trader sept c tank water electrtc tn Rutland Oh o Call 773 5373 1n Mason Wv RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St S6 Mobile Homes for Rent 4561 Th•s surpl1ce l~ne " the one can count on to sleek your l1guoe to make you look INCHES SLIMMER few parts put 1t together 10 an eventng and save Pnnted Patlem 4561 Msses Stzes 8 10 12 14 16 18 S11e 12 (bust 34) takes 1 518 yards 60 Inch labnc $1 75 ff!f uch JliHern Add 50$ fflf 11th JliHint ff!f f1m elliS ltrmltl 1nd lland~n~ Send lo: Mustcal I nstrume._,n:.: ts,___ ARTLEY FLU rE 1n e x cellent condtt1on only used one year 949 2514 THREE BEDROOM mobile home ap pro)omately ttve miles from Pomeroy or M1d dleport 992 5S5S TWO BEDROOM mob1le home rea I ntce Brown s Tratler Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM tra ler completely turn shed w1 11 constder one c h1ld Two mtles out on 143 Depos1t and references requ tred 992 3647 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Ractne Ca ll 992 ssss TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor renl Y92 2598 I - Anno Adlm ''""" Dtpl <l Tne Dally ~1 Senl!n~l 243 Wal 17 Sl Now Yod!, NY 10011 Prtlt NAME, AllDRESS, liP SIZE 1nd STYLE NUMBER Wny put up w•ln n1gh pncessave dollars get better quality' Send l01 ou1 NEW FALL WINTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patterns Free Pattern Coupon (worth Sl 75J Calalog $1 DO 133-fllhlotl Homt Qu1lltn1S1 75 130-Swultts-S!m 31-56 $1 75 129-QIItck/Eisy 111t1Sftrs $1 75 127-MaittM I Oaillts $1 75 61 Farm Equ1pment 71 Autos tor Sale 1974 FORD PINTO 62 Wanled to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10 on largest end 512 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 26S9 OLD COINS pocket wat ches, class nngs wedding bands dtamonds Gold or s•lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop Athens, OH 592 72 74 1976 JOHN DEERE 3SOO Chopper w1th 2 row corn head and 2 row snapper head exc cond $5 595 Shtnns Tractor Sales Leon W Va 458 1630 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH I0 OR CALL 992 3476 1974 NEW HOLLAND Super 717 chopper w th one row head good cond 52 495 Sh nn s Tractor Sales Henderson WV 458 1630 ---- ~ ONE NoN MASSEY Forguson 200 chopper 2 row head weathered l1st price $S,OOO 53995 SHINN TRACTOR S ALES Gal lipOliS Oh!0446 1044 L1vestock JONES Meat Pack1ng slaughtertng custom process.ng retatl meat Wash ngton Co Rd 248 L1ttle Hocking OH 667 6133 . _L. . .... ...... . . . ...... • 71 • • I . .. I • o • o• I • I I 0"00 Autos for Sale 1966 DODGE POLARA for sate tor parts ask1ng 5200 00 1f mterested call 992 7775 ~--~~---- 1967 OLDS tour foor hard top with power steenng power brakes air con d1t1ontng runs .good S100 00 Burlingham CoRd 40 oil Route 33 S•gns •n yard Motorcycles 19SO KAWASAK I KZ 440 LTD 1200 m1les •n ex cellent cond1tton Phone 742 2143 1977 SUZUKI GOFFER 100 less !han 1400 m1les w1th wtndscreen 1ncluded $550 00 Call992 7775 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT 17ft tn haul 120 h p Mer cury motor Power tnm and lilt load tra1ler many exlras 992 3792 76 Auto Parts & Accessones 2 16 1nch nms S lug to f1t Chevy truck $10 00 each 400 Lasley St Pomeroy ser 81 lees Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean.ng Steam cleaned Free eshmate Reason~ble rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 7~2 2211 Excavat1ng BULLDOZER work small tobs a spec1alty Call 742 2753 J X F BACKHOE SER VICE llscensed and bon ded sept1c tank 1n stallat1on water and gas lines Excavat ng work and transit layout 992 7201 84 USED R 40 d1lch W1lch w lh trencher 1 614 694 7S42 Trucks for Sale 1976 DATSUN long bed w•th camper top and 1972 lnternat1onal wtth low m• teage '192 5400 8l 63 two ~~~;J:oo 00 or best offer 742 2211 6462 57 ~ou 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home k1tchen furnished Elderly couple preferred Depostt rr 1u red no pets 992 2749 - - - -- - HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and nd.ng lessons Everyth ng tmag nabl e tn horse equ1p ment Blankets belts boots etc Engl sh and Western Ruth Reeves (614 ) 69S 3290 t,-IA,_ ..(/./.._, Rentals Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614367 7220 SIZES 8-18 Servrce & Qua 1978 17 foot Lund mboard oulboard boa! 120 Mer cruiser, complete canva• brown 1nter1or With brown and wh1te edenor used one season easy on gas $7 000 992 607S ICe Lots & Acreage JS 65 ACRES IN Me1gs County near Harrtsonvllle Oh10 30 acres of t11lable ground rest tn pasture Wood two ponds a1r strtp plane shed $56 500 742 2577 Moddleport, Oh10 PH 992 6342 TRY US• Complete Dry Cleantng and Laundry ecarpet eorapenes • Furntture c 'We reNo 1 •n ~~:;:;~~~~~~~~ VINYL SIDING PRIME COMMER ICAL PROPERTY Pomeroy Oh10 Mam street ap prox1mately 1.40 feet fron tage bus1ness bu1ld1ng and home on property Phone after 5 30 p m 992 3779 8 13 1 mo • Electncal work S11es from 4x6 to 12x40 50 x 12 MOBILE HOME Rt chardson located tn New Haven at the R 1chardson Tra1ler Park Good con dtfton eKcellent locafJOn space for rent for $45 00 per month S82 2216 34 1. Portland, Oh • New Homes • ex tenstve remodeling Pets for Sale Printed Pallern Rt CONSTRUCTION Sizes '-----------"'1 FOUR YEAR old double wtde 2.4 x 64 tn excellent condltton must be moved from present locat on m Syracuse Phone 992 263S 843-2803 ROtJ~i 1 O)r1 PARK Inches Slimmer Call After 5 P.M. s 14 1 mo pd OH 992 5724 1977 ACADEMY two r bedroom mob1 le home With expando Large awn1ng underpmnmg outbutldtng Call992 6234 or 992 7502 INSIDE & OUT 992 2478 Bumgardner Noble Sum(Tl•t Rd Sales M ddleport S6 House Painting Expenenced Operators ava1labl~ tor local work e2 rubber hre backhoes el eKCavator hoe 11/4 yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment Fann~uidings TOMATOES Gerald1ne by 20 sect•on D 3/8 nchttrebar17conly per foot BELL Excavating ALL STEEL Buoldong Supplies 55 Pullins ~;=====~7~3~1~1~m~o~~~===~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~=~ EARLY AMERICAN sofa 90 tong be1ge gold green flora l nylon cover Good cond•t on Pnone 949 2367 $100 00 70 42 CALL BILL CHILDS 992 2342 Rodney Donwtng, Broker Middleport, 0 J&L BUMN 54 Mtsc OIL Merchan1se HEATING Buy now at MOBILE home tor sale $6500 land contract w1lh $500 down or w II negot ate cash sa le Also on e be droom butlt n bunks 48x10 mobde home $2SOO land contract $300 down Wnte J Bowland 15066 Emptre Rd Thornv lie OH 43076 NANCY JASPERS ASSOCIATE 949 2l9t Leave Message or 949 2654 MIDDLE PORT - Large corner tot only a block from shopping bedrooms and bath upsta1rs F1ve rooms and bath downstairs New furnace w1th central a~r condttton .ng One car garage w1th storage room up FIJII basement Call for an appomlment - $59 000 00 li _ _,_, H.:: O.:: U"' Seo:h.::O-.:Id ~-= G:.:o.:: O.:: do_ S_ WARM MORNING wood or coal burnmg stove $125 00 992 3737 Electr~cal & Refngeration SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs serv1ce all makes 992 22S4 The Fabr.c Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and Servtce We sharpen Sc1ssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons all small appl ances Lawn mower Nexl to State H1ghway Garage on Roule 7, 985 3825 APPLIANCE service, all makes washers dryers, ranges. dish washers disposals water tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or after 6 pm �VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions-Ernest Imboden, Syracuse; Steven LaValley, l{acine; Dorothy Reynolds, Middleport; Dorothy Hysell, Pomeroy; Angela Fisher, Middleport.; Robert Manley, Middleport; . , Howard Frank, Racine; Kathleen rails, Middleport; 'Sharon Hemsley, Dexter; Velma Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Maude Grueser, Pomeroy. Thursday di scharges--Charles Wolfe Christine Kilpatrick, Hattie Roush Ruby Congo, Maudie Wood, Joyce 'Porter, William Blythe, Fritz Buck, Helen Harris, John Follrod. July consumer fimmce costs in July's report: ac- ( Confmued fr o m pnge I J July. - Medical care was up 0.7 percent following increases. of 0.5 percent in FIREMEN - Middleport firemen were on duty during Thursday night's heavy storm pumping out basements which were flooded. Firemen are pictured in deep water near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery, 882 Logan St., Middleport, an area which was heavily flooded Thursday night. Low~ry said that the storm sewer did not carry away the ram water causmg the flooding around his property. The floodmg has occurred three times in the 19 years he has resided m the property. Eastern District ·b us routes given The first day of. school for all students in the Eastern Local School District will be on Tuesday, August 26. All schools will take up at the same time as the 1979-l!Oschool year. Increase of lunch prices for the students will be 65 cents and adult lunches will be $1.10. All students will be given information as to workbook fees at the first day of school. The Eastern Local School District bus routes for the 1980-81 school year are as follo)\'s: CHARLES ESTEP - he will begin his route at 7:10a.m. at Roger Hoffman 's trailer on County Road 82. He will travel the East Shade Twp. Road, Co. Road 26, Crew Farm Road, back to County Road 82 where he will not pick up any children ex:cept the Pickens child, back Pickens Lane until the bus reaches Emerson Pooler's residence. He will take a right there on Twp. Road past Sammy Michael's residence to County Road 25 in to Chester Elcm. ALFRED WOLFE - he will begin his route at 7:20 a.m. and will travel New Hope, Victor Bahr's Lane, Henry Bahr's Lane, and up Sumner Road as far as Betty Dean's residence; Pooler Road off County Road 82, Route 7, Oak Hill Road and into Chester Elem. MARY ROSE - she will begin her bus route at .7:15 a.m. at George Roberts' residence in Bashan, then proceed to John Bentz's for the second stop on Eagle Ridge Road. She will travel Route 7 into Five Points, a portion of County Road 25, 26, and continue to County Road 82 where she will transport the children on that road into Chester Elem. THEODORE PULIJNS - he will begin his route at 7:25a.m. at John Foster's residence on Eagle Ridge and work his way back into Bashan. All high schodl studen~ in Bashan will ride his bus. He will travel Horsecave Road, County Road 28 to Route 248 and then into Chester Elem. BILL HANNUM - he will begin his route approximately 7:05 (time will change possibly in future), at the Earl Ritchie residence. Then he will proceed down County Road 28 and transport all Riverview children on that road, plus Rainbow, Long Run, and Long Bottom children. PAUL BAER- he will begin his route about 7:'20 a.m. on the Boy Scout Camp Road, then proceed on Sand Ridg_e Road, Pine Grove Road, Vinegar Street, Roval Oak Road, Area deaths Uoger L. .IIornshv Roger L. Hornsby, 43, Coolville, died Thursday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a brief illness. · Mr. Hornsby was born in Springfield, a son of Nellie Bender Hornsby of Coolville, and the late Herschel R. Hornsby. A well-known swinuning pool builder, he owned and operated the Hornsby Swimming Pool Co. in Coolville for 20 years building residential and municipal pools in both Ohio and West Virginia. He was a member of the Coolville United MeUmdist Church and belonged to Coolville Lodge 337,F&AM. Mr. Hornsby was a former member of council and mayor of Coolville and he was a former employe of the Kaiser Aluminum Co. at Belpre. He was a 1954 graduate of Carthage High School and was a member of the first AU Southeast Oh1o basketball team. He was a veteran of the U, S. Navy having serving on a destroyer and the submarine fleet during the Korean Conflict. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Beverly Chapman Hornsby; two daughter, Trac1 and Trina, at home; a son and daughterin-law, Randy and Charlene HorHIGHWAY MEETING State Transportation Director David L. Weier wlll meet with local and state officials In Racine Wednesday to discuss the requested Meigs County highway Improvements at 3 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine, The agenda Includes a discussion on requested highway lmprovemeuts contingent with the new Ravenswood Bridge over the Ohio River. The bridge is slated for CO!IIpletion about next spring by the State of West Virginia, according to reporl on the plaiUied meetln(:. Weir has asked that concerned local and stale officials attend the meelng. Winning numbers CLEVELAND (API ~ The winning numbers drawn Thursday night In the Ohio 'Lottery's dally game "The Number" and its weekly "Pyramid" and " Lucky Buck" games were: TheNumber -7~9 Pyramld~60; 253; 9141 Lucky Buck-63; 792; 2707; 11823; 60871% .f nsby of Coolville; . a great uncle, Myrl Nist, Belpre; a great a<Jilt, Grace White of Sutton, W.Va., and a ' niece Tonda Cottrill, Parkersburg. He 'was preceded in death by his father, a brother, Vasil, and an uncle, Ward Hornsby. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Gary Peck officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. William M. Price William Matheson . Price , Licemore, W. Va., died Fnday, August 15, in Montgomery HospitaL A former local resident, he is survived by his wife, Thelma Milton Price, Licemore; two sons, Gene of South Carolina, and Harry of Washington; a d;IUghter, Doris Byrd, of Licemore; two brothers, Arley and Tom, both of Cahforma; five sisters : Bessie Graham, Pomeroy ; Lena Pauley, Wheelersburg; Mabel Jarvis, Greenville, S.C.; Nellie Lowe, Columbus; and Helen Young, Elkview; several grandchildren,nieces and nephews. Matheson also has a half·brother and half·sister living in Virginia. He was preceded jn death by his parents, two sons, three brothers, and one sister. Funeral services were held in Licemore. Route 7 and into Chester Elemen: ·tary. SANDY COWDERY - she will begin her route about 7:10 a.m. at the back of Riverview Elementary aQdthenontoMountOiive,Websters Emergency squad runs Hill and back into Long Bottom, The Meigs County Emergency down Route 124 to Dewitt's Run and back to Long Bottom Post office to Medical Service Headquarters meet Bill Hannum to exchange reports that two runs and two transtudents and then return back to sfers were made Thursday by area emergency units. Riverview Elementary. At 12 :26 p.m., the Middleport HELEN BLAKE - she will begin her route at 7:20a.m. and she will Emergency Squad was sununoned begin · the route from her home on to 270 W. Main St., Pomeroy, [rom State Route 124, proceed north to where Ernestine Winebrenner was County Road 50, While Chapel Road, taken to Veterans Memor'ial Rice Run Road, Fire Tower Road, Hospital. and Craft Road into Tuppers Plains The Rutland squad made the Elementary. second run at 3:06 p.m., when it CHESTER FREDERICK - he transported Sheila Birchfield, will begin. his route at 7:15a.m. star· College Ave., to Holzer Medical Cen· ling on Lick Skillet. He will travel ter. Osborn Road, Success Road, Owl AI' 9:20 a.m., the Middleport unit Hollow Road, Calaway Ridge Road, transferred Patty Roush from and back to Route 7 north of Tuppers Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Plains. ' Pomeroy Health Care Center, and at SHEILA FIELDS - she will start ~ :26 transferred Maude Grueser her route 7:25a.m. and travel south from the Pomeroy Health Ca re Cenon Route 124 into Reedsville, west on ter to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Route 681 to Tuppers Plains trans· porting high school and junior high PAPERS FILED students. She will make a run into Secretary of State Anthony J, Sam's L3ne and Riggscrest Manor Celebrezze, Jr., reported today ar· before concluding her route at ticles of incorporation have been Eastern High School. filed with his office in Columbus by · CAROLYN RITCHIE - she will Meigs Surgeons, Pomeroy. Norman begin her route about 7:20a.m. at J . Ehlinger filed the papers. Other the Avis Farm residence about 7:20 articles were filed on behalf of Spena.m. on Route 681 west of Alfred. She . cer's Grocery Inc., Racine, with will make a loop through the coun· David H. Spencer as the intry, past the While Farm on the Carr corporator. Road, Woody Road, to County Road 41, Tucker Road, Mudsock, Kaylor Road and into Tuppers Plains Elementary, KEITHA WHITLATCH - she will begin at 7:1~ a.m. at Keith Weber's residence on the east Shade Road west of Alfred. She will continue the route on Cherry Ridge Road, Sumner Road down as far as the Yonker FRISAT Farm. She will travel Silver Ridge AUG 22 23 Road into Eastern. From Eastern the bus ·will go into the Riggscrest James Collum and Route 7 into Tuppers Plains In Elementary. VIOLET SATTERFIELD - she BALTIMORE will begin about 7:20 a.m. from her BULLETT PG residence on Route . 124 through Reedsville, Twp. Road 273, Twp. Rd. 274, Twp. Rd. 265, Twp. Rd. 276, Richard Crenna State Route 681, County Road 43, County Road 46. She will also pick up In Tom Spencer's child on Route 246 DEATH SHIP and meet Bill Hannum at the Old Catholic Church at the junction of R 248 and Success Road to exchange students, then continue oh into Riverview Elementary. DARLENE REED - she will begin her route about 7:40a.m. and will transport elementary students living along Route 681, County Road 50, Route 124 north of Reedsville and including Reedsville. PERMANENT SPECIAL. BACK TO SCHOOL FALL SPECIAL '2500 s2s.00 PERM WAVES ARE ............'2000 .. S3()00 May and June. . - The price of apparel and its upkeep rose 0.4 percent last month, compared with nu change in June. - Entertainment costs increased 0.8 percent. All these changes are seasonally adjusted. The Labor Department also reported virtually no change in July in · real spendable earnings,, which is take-home pay after deductions for federa l 1ncome and Social Security taxes. Private economists cautioned that July's improvement on the inflation front was part illusion. "Obviously, the increase in food prices is more significant than the decrease in housing costs," said Michael Evans, head of Evans Economics of Washington, D.C. HThere's really no comparison. " People go to the supermarket every week; they may buy a house once every seven or'eight years,'' he said. "Less than a million people a year might be affected by mortgage costs; everyone feels the bite of higher food bills." Allen Sinai, v1ce president of Data Resources Inc., of Lexington, Mass., said the Consumer Price Index for July "may show better results, but this is not indicative of inflation's true direction at this time." The , expected decline in home PERM WAVES ARE ............... . NOW THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 6TH CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 773-5352 CAROL'S COIFFURES MASON, W. VA. tually reflects conditions as far back as May, these economists say. However, in recent weeks, both house prices and mortgage rates have begun to climb higher again. This won't be measured by the Con· sumer Price Index until the fall, · they added . Even July's rise in consumer food prices does not tell the full story, said Sinai. Wholesale food prices rose about 9 percent in July, but the full impact won't hit consumers for another month or two. Rocketing food prices partly reflect the searing drought that has afflicted the Midwest and South this summer, killing off poultry and other animals while drying out corn and grain fields. Americans pump, pump. VOL. 15 NO. 30 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1980 THE PHOTO PLACE BOB AND CHARLENE HOEFLICH 109 High St. Pomeroy, Ohio . ·' , ~~ ' ,I RUTLAND ..., An Jl.year old Rutland boy was killed near his home Friday afternoon when he was struck by a car that ran off SR 124, two and a-half miles west of that Meigs County village. Dead is Terry Lee Rathburn, Box 181, Rutland, the son of Bobby Joe and Mary Moran Rathburn. The driver of the vehicle allegedly involved-Edward D. Neece, 31, Rle. I, Middleport-has been charged with driving while under the influence (DWII in connection with the accident. Called to the scene at 3:56 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, ·Highway Patrol, reports the Rathburn youth was standing at the edge of his yard near the east birm of SR 12~ when the Neece vehicle passed off the right side of the roadway and struck the victim. Upon impact, the boy was knocked onto the east bound lane of the high·way. The Neece vehicle came back onto the roadway, crossed 124 and passed off the west side striking a pole. Rathburn was pronounced dead at the scene by Meigs County Coroner Ray Pickens. The body was removed by the Rutland Emergency Squad to Walker Funeral Home, In further action, two persons were Injured during a two-vehicle accident investigated Friday in Gallia County by the highway patrol. Called to the scene on SR 325 at 1:45 p.m., officers report a north bound auto operated by Mary Baker, 22, Jackson, turned Into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Sandra Petrie, 17, Gallipolis. A passenger-Debbie Dillon, 17, Gallipolis-in the Petrie auto; and, a passenger·-Patty Baker, 15, Jackson-in the Baker vehicle claimed injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Baker was cited on a charge of failure to yield, Teacher resignation accepted I FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIG_HT 9 1 TIL . ,•' ' MIDDLEPORT-The resignation of one teacher was accepted and a new junior high school secretary was employed when the Meigs Local Sc hool District Board of Education met in special session Friday night. Before moving into a two and onehalf hour executive session to di~cu ss negotiations with noncertified employes of the district, the board accepted the resignation of Carol Mesnard, hired recently for a learning disability class at the high school. Ms. Mesnard has accepted a position in Logan, it is reported . Marla Grimes was hired as junior high secretary. She will replace BoJ>. bie Archer who will be moving into a secretarial post in the central office of the district.Grimes was hired at a 4-1 vote with Robert Snowden casting the !jissenting vote. The board also heard a complaint from David Jenkins, a teacher, who felt that the board should not have hired Steve Lones as a teacher at the recent regular meeting. Lones was hired as a science teacher and a coach pending certification but still has university work to complete for the sciene field. Jenkins stated that he is already certified in the field. Following the executive ,session, the board at a three to two vote passed a resolution instructing Supt. David L. Gleason to secure a letter of recommendation from Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen to hire James Carpenter as a teacher. Snowden, Dr. Keith Riggs and Richard Vaughan voted in favor of the resolution with members, Carol Pierce and Larry Powell voting against it. 35 CENTS Decision expected in teenager's murder case MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) - A Stark County judge may decide next week whether a teen-ager charged with aggravated murder and arson will be tried as an adult in the death of an elderly Massillon couple. Killed in a July 30 fire were Julius Broglie, 82, a retired steel worker, and his 7JI.year old wife, Sylvia. In the first of a two-part hearing Friday, Judge W. Don Reeder of Stark County Family Court found "there was probable cause that .15- year·old Keith Leonard committed certain acts which would be con· sidered a felony if he were an adult, '' said Paul Mastriacovo of the county's public defender office. During the second phase of the hearing Tuesday, the judge is to decide whether Leonard, from Massillon, can be rehabilitated by the juvenile system, Mastriacovo said. If, after reviewing evidence, the court finds that Leonard would not respond to such rehabilitation, the case would be presented to the grand jury. Leonard was charged with delinquency on one count of arson and two counts of aggravated murder. He bas been confined to a detention home since his arrest July 30. Police said the couple, who died of smoke inhalation two days before their 60th wedding aiUiiversary, had complained several times of being terrorized by neighborhood youths. The city's fire prevention bureau cited arson as the cause of the blaze. A plastic container reeking of gasoline was discovered under a tree near the fire scene, officials said, Reeder has prohibited cameras and electronic recording equipment during the hearings, which he ordered closed at the request of the public defender's office. Catholic leaders urge strikers to avoid any bloodshed GDANSK, Poland (API - In its . first public statement on the spreading labor crisis in this communisl nation, the Polish Roman Catholic Church expressed understanding for the demands of striking workers but urged them to a void bloodshed. Panic buying of food and gasoline spread to Warsaw, but a threatened general strike in th,e capitallailed to materialize. "Prolonged laying down of work, eventual riots or the shedding of brotherly blood are against the good of the community," the church said in a statement issued Friday by the bishop of Gdansk, the Baltic industrial seaport of 450,000 where the strike began 10 days ago at the giant Lenin shipyard. The church statement, expressing " understanding for the strikers who make efforts toward improving living conditions," was issued after a meeting here between the bishop, the Most Rev. Lech Kaczmarek, and Polish primate Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski. Earlier this week, Polish-born Pope John Paul II said, "We here in Rome are united with our fellow Poles." The strikes reportedly have spread to 420 factories and plants and involve 130,000 workers in this country of 35 million, 90 percent of whom are Catholic, In Warsaw, the Polish capital 175 miles to the southeast, many of the 1.4 million residents cleaned store shelves of caiUied goods, sugar and bread and wailed in mile-long lines for gasoline following reports of a general strike. Tensions seemed high and there were reports of stepped-up police patrols through city streets in recent days. Meanwhile, five of 24 dissident ac· tivists arrested in Warsaw and other cities in mid·week were released Friday, Still being held without charges were Jacek Kuron and 18 other leaders of ihe dissidents' Committee for Social Self-Defense, or KOR. The group supports the labor unrest, the worst since bloody strikes in I 970 broug ht down I he government of comrnunisl Party chief Wladyslaw Gomulk a. Edward Gierek, who replaced Gomulka, has dispatched a commission to this Baltic coast strike area in attempts to negotiate but has thus far refused to deal with an inter-factory committee' pressing strikers' demands - including higher pay as well as freedom to set up trade unions free of government control, press freedom, release of political prisoners and other refor- ms. Labor unions in Poland - as in other Soviet bloc countries - are controlled by the Communist Party and strikes are illegal. G'1erek, p rerruer ' EdwardBa b1'uch and · v·1ce ,._ nerruer · Mieczys1aw J ag1e · Jsk'1 have a ddressed the nat'1on on television and radio, appealing to workers to return to their·jobs and warning the country's security is at stake. Gierek, Premier Edward Babiuch and Vice Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski have addressed the nation on television and radio, appealing to workers to return to their jobs and warning the country's security is at stake. Committee formed to help • revive dying blood program FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S DRESS SLACKS REGULAR PRICES 114.95 TO 124.9 5 - SOLID COLORS AND PAlTERNS - MOST SIZES 29 TO 42 WAIST. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY GALUPOUS - Billed as "the first athletic competi· tion for babies in Gallia County," a diaper derby was staged Saturday morning as one of the events held in connec~ tion with the offical dedication of the Raccoon Creek County Park. Above, the entrans start the race; right, contest winner Jeremy Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bailey, approaches the finish line. Bradley Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wright, placed second in a field of two. Weekend activities, including hot air balloon rides, carnival games, hayrides and square dancing, will continue through Sunday night. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. , 5 oo • Child di·es in accident ELBERFELD$ ALL ARE 100% POLYESTERS entine Driver charged MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! POMEROY, OHIO C-1 State-national ........... . ....... .. , ............ D-1 Sports ..................• .. ........ ..... . .....· C-1-5 lUttS - REASONABLE PRICIS PH. 992-3629 contest Saturdoy.... Farm . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . C-6--7 Ufestyle ...................... .. ............. B.-1-8 lAeal . . . . . . . . . • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-3-8 + OUR PREVIEW SETS include traditional poses before oil backdrops AND poses in beautiful outdoor settings, with double exposures as requested. MEIGS INN • • TV" guide •. ·. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tnsert IT'S TIME TO THINK ABQUT YOUR SENIOR PORTRAITS! THE Brick~throwing Classified ................................. ... D-2-7 Editorial ... ." .................. . .... .. .......... A·2 B-1 ASKTOWED Daniel E. Norman, 19, Rt. 4., Pomeroy, and Anna Lavaun Frank, 21, Rt. 3, Racine, were issued a marriage license in the Meigs County Probate Court. ,THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE here it hr imdde Area.deaths ••.••...•.....•....••••••••••.•...•.. A-4 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ~~'""'......... 7 \\ RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE CITIZENS COM· MJTTEE - Faced with a decreasing number of blood donors in Meigs County, a citizens corrunittee has been organized with the specific goal of working to put new life into the blood program. The next visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile w1ll be Wednesday from I :30 to 6 p.m. and the place has been changed from the Pomeroy Elementary School to the Senior Citizens Center conununity room , Among- those serving on the citizens conunittee are, left to right, seated, Ferndora Story, R.N., Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator Rhonda Dailey, R.N., Beverly Black, Veterans Me~orial Hospital laboratory supervisor, and standing, Eleanor Thomas of the Senior Citizens Genter and Vernon Nease, Meigs County Red Cross ' blood program chairman. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Meigs Countians are using more blood than they are donating, In an effort to breathe new life into the county's Red Cross blood program, a citizens colTllll)ttee has been organized. Serving on that conunittee are Vernon Nease, blood chairman; Rhonda Dailey, R.N., disaster chair· man; Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital · administrator; Beverly Black, Veterans Memorial Hospital laboratory supervisor; F'erndora Story, R.N., a bloodmobile volunteer, Eleanor Thomas and Jeanne Braun of the Senior Citizens Center and its Retired Senior Volunteer Program; Teresa Collins, R.N ., Veterans Memorial director of nursing, and Debbie Stalnaker, representative of the American Red Cross. During a corrunittee meeting Friday afternoon it was noted that total collection of blood in Meigs County is decreasing with 55 units being collected at the J,une visit, while only 46 units at the April visit. Based on the population and calculated donor potential of the area, the Red Cross has estimated that Meigs County should have approximately 80 donors per bloodmobile visit. The next visit to Meigs County will be Wednesday. The location is being chan,ged from the Pomeroy Elemen- tary School to the conununity room of the Senior Citizens Genter. Hours will remain the same - 1:30 to 6 p.m. Ms. Black presented figures on units transfused durng the past year just at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her report showed a total of 317 units · wereused. During that same period, 357 units were donated h~re for use by Meigs Countians not only at the local hospital but at other area hospitals, thus a severe shortage has resulted. Emphasizing that shortages are real, Ms. Black noted that twice this ·summer elective surgery on two patients had to be postponed two days until blood became available. (Continued on page A -3) ' ' � 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 08. August 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 August 22, 1980 hornsby price