http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d9b5f230a3ebef41cc6a5b5e76879081.pdf 4a1b6933bbdf94ebea3ad859e48687bf PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1900 Plan media blitz on major Ohio tax issue COLUMBUS, Ol)io (JP ) - Ohio television viewers cail expect to begin seeing .comffiercials this month urging them to defeat a major tax issue which will appear on the Nov. 4 ballot. The ads will be part of an expensive campaign mounted by an 18member conunittee called ''Ohioans for Fair Taxation" in opposition to a Mayor's Court Basil Haynes, POmeroy, was fined a total of $300 and costs and placed on probation for six montha on three charges when he appeared in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night. Haynes was fined$~ and costs on a charge .of destruction of property, $100 and costs on a charge of public intoxication and was placed on probation for six months on a charge of possession of a dangerous weapon. In other court action Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, was placed oo probation for six months on charges of menacing threats, trespassing, and disorderly conduct; Rex Templeton, Pomeroy, six months probation on a charge of disorderly eonduct. Ronnie Arnold, Pomeroy, six months probation on charges of menacing threats, disorderly conduct, and trespassing. · Robert Klein, Minersville, was fined $30 and costs on a charge of no mu!Oer. · Forfeiting bonds were Nova Evans, Racine, $27, speeding; Robert Schneider, Lawrencebrug, Ind., $30, left of center; Diana Davidson, Syracuse, $26, speed; Cindy Roush, Racine, $30, assured clear distence; Vada Cundiff, Minersville, $100, leaving the scene; Larry Longenette, Long Bottom, $30, speed; David Fox, Racine, $28, speed; William Watson, Reedsville, $30, assured clear distance; Kevin Yonker, Mason, $350, DWI: Steven Boso, Portiand, $50, no motorcycle endorsement; Daniel Taylor, Middleport, $50, loitering. dorsed by labor, farm and senior citizen groups - say they expect to spend $75(i,ooo in its behalf. Opponents expect to spend at least $1.5 million, McGough said. "I plan to spend all we can get," he to!(~ a news conference Wedhesday introducing half the 18member citizens committee organized to defeat the issue, and ballot issue proposed by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. Campaign coordinator Kent B. McGough, the former state Republican party chairman . who helped lead the drive to defeat a beverage container deposit issue last November, says he expects a tougher battle this time. Supporters of the tax plan - en- Emergency squad has busy day The Meigs County Emergency they tran s fer red Ernestine Medical Service report the follow ing Winebrenner , Pomeroy, from t:WlS made by local units WedVeterans Memorial Hospital to her nesday. residence; at 12:45 p.m. John Cook Racine, at 3:08 a.m. David was taken from Pomeroy Health Donohue, Racine, was taken to Care Center to . the office of Dr. VeiEirans Memorial Hospital; at 9:06· Lewis Telle arJ then back to the a.m. Frank Levacy, was taken from Center ;· at 3:44 p.m. Lena Curtis, Pomeroy Health Care Center to Racine from Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:06 Hospital to her horne: Pomeroy, a.m. Jane Vining from Pomeroy Sally Canter, old Chester Road, was Health Care Cewnter to Veterans treated at her home at 9:01 a.m.: Memorial Hospital; at 12:40 p.IJl. Syracuse, at9:37 a.m. LindaM. Cur- Wellston's Morrow renamed to position COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has made apo polntments to historical and emergency medical agencies. Rh~es named Dr. Andrew DiBartolomeo, assistant director of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Akroon City Hospital, to a threeoyear term on the Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council. Reappointed to the council for threeo year temis were Ted Howell of Dayton, Eric R. Voth of Akron and RobertM. Counts of Troy. Jeremiah Gordon Morrow of Wellston was reappointed to a threeyear term on the board of trustees of the Ohio Historical Society. Residents demand better protection COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Residents of the South Side of Columbus are demanding better poUce protection. Some ~ residents of the neighborhood crammed into an elementary school Tuesday night to tell Columbus Mayor Tom Moody they want better police patrols and improved response to complaints. · Moody said he could make no promises. South Side residents complained that violent crimes, burglaries and drug problems are on the increase In their neighborhood. Moody said he would meet .with poUce officials and report back to the residents within two weeks. OPEN DOOR SESSION On September 10, a representative from Coogress Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 1().12 noon in the Court House in Pomeroy. II anyone has any questions cOncerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representatives. tis was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland, at 9:40 a.m. Dressie White, Danville, taken to Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers Plains, Clifford Holter from Arcadia Nursing Home to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9:16a.m.. REUNION SET Descendants of Charles Grover will have a family reunion Sunday at the Forest Acres Park with a basket dinner at noon. harm efforts to revitalize industry In tpe northeast section of the state already hit by plant.closings in the last three years. He said the proposal would, among other things, inhibit the purchase of new equipment needed to modernize aging plants and eliminate tax abatements used to attract industry to Ohio. "This would be a millstone around our necks," Hunter said of the package. " It would not give us the jobs we need." The former four• term mayor of Youngstown is now vice ·president of personnel and public affairs for the Mahoning National Bank. McGough said the television campaign in opposition to the proposal · would begin in late Septemlier, brelik off temporarily, and then resume prior to the election. He also said direct-mail advertising would play a key role in the campaign. McGough said s0 pporiers were "amazed" at the results of an Initial mailing of 900,000 letters last month. property tax relief in the form of tax credits. About 45 percent of the households in the state could be eligible. But taxes for corporations and households making more than $30,000 annually would be increased, yielding about $917 million ip new revenues. It would amount to the largest tax increase in the history of Ohio, according to DavidS. Cook, opponents' committee chairman who is president of Buckeye Federal Savings and Loan Association in Columbus. "Issue 2 will mean much higher consumer prices ... more government and more red tape with increased costs of government operations" and would eventually lead to more unemployment in Ohio as companies lose their competitive edge to firms in her states and countries, he said. Fonner Youngstown mayor Jack Hunter, another conunittee member, predicted the proposal would ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE I ~- '' \ J ' ' I I· WASIDNGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate edged down to 7.6 percent in August, signaling a slowing of the recession, but wholesale food prices surged upward for a second straight month to forewarn sharply higher supermarket costs, the government reported today. In companion reports, lhe Labor Department said significant improVements in manufactUring for the first time this year helped lower the jobless rate from July's 7.8 percentrale. Department analysts interpreted the unemployment dip as a positive sign that economic activity is improving following a sharp drop in output earlier this year. At the same time, however, the department said wholesale, or producer, food prices at the finishedgoods level spurted 4.4 percent last month, the steepest increase in seven years. That jump followed a 3.8 percent rise in July. Government analysts attributed the large increase to the unusually hot and dry weather that has devastated crops and livestock throughout much of the country. Overall, wholesale prices jumped 1.5 percent in August, following a 1,7 percent increase in July. Last month's increase, if compounded over 12 months, would equal an annual rate of 20.2 percent. That compares with an actual increase of 14.6 percent increase in wholesale prices for the pastyear. ' Department analysts said the higher food prices would be passed on to consumers at the retail level e ·quite soon. And further increases may be coming later this year, the department said, because wholesale food prices at an intermediate level of production jumped ·9.7 percent in August, the largest rise in nearly six years. That increase will take longer to work its way up to the consumer level. If there .were a good sign in' the producer price report, it would be that prices for non-food itema continued to moderate, suggesting an easing of inflation outside of the food sector. Producer prices for non-food goods rose 0.7 percent in August, compared with a 1.1 perce!ll increase in July. The number of unemployed people in the country . dropped by nearly • GYMS ·~ IMPERIAL ACCOTONE QUALITY. LARGE SELECTION OF PATTERNS IN 9 AND 12 FT. WIDTHS. WHILE THEY LAST! ONLY , SUMMER FURNITURE CLEARANCE Final clearance sale of our· remaining stock of quality summer furniture. Wood swings, swing base chairs and webbed furniture. Hurry in! Limited supply. '495 SQ. YD. G.E. 19 INCH COLOR PORTABLE ONLY •43900 SALE KITCHEN CARPET SPECIAL QUALITY LEVEL LOOP 100% NYLON PILE -GOLD, BROWN and AVOCADO PRINT - 12 FOOT WIDTH SPECIAL $495 SQ. YD. WALL-TO-WALL CARPET VALUE * 100% NYLON PILE FOR YEARS OF WEAR * 12 FT. WIDTH *HEAVY JUTE BACKING ONLY f 1 295 SQ. YD. Installed over -1!2 inch padding. and downspouts. While the scf!(folding was placed Hart used it. Earlier this summer Gheen's painting cleaned and painted the metal ·ceilings of the classrooms. The PTO paid for the labor while the board of education paid for the paint. PAINTS ROOF - Southern Local School District maintenance man, Linley Hart, Racine, takes advantage of the scaffolding at the Racine elementary building to paint the roof overhang and the second story windows. The Racine Planing Mill was contracted by the board of education to replace the valleys Northeastern strike ends TELEVISION * 19 INCH DIAGONAL SCREEN * 100%. SOLID STATE *CUSTOM PICTURE CONTROL * EXCELLENT SERVICE KING WOOD-BURNIN HEATERS ONE ..OF tHE MOST POPULAR WOODBURN lNG HEATERS IN USE. Automatically controlled wood cirulator gives up to 12 hrs. of even heat with one load of fuel. Heavy duty grate, extra large feed doors. Heavy cast iron flue collar. Refractory·. brick lining, Quiet ~nd efficient 2 speed blower. Reg. $547.00. SALE RCA SAI.f CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISIONS Save $50.00 on RCA XL-lOQ and RCA XL-100 Colortrak console televisions . 25 inch diagona I pictures, beautiful . wood cabinets. Chassis are 100% solid state. Dependable and fast service. ·SALE PRICES START AT ONLY Appellate Court upholds decision - SEOUL, South Korea - The Seoul appellate court today upheld death sentences for two members of an alleged pro-North Korean subversive organization, but reduced death sentences for two others to life in prison. . They were among 73 persons sentenced last May for their roles in what the prosecution described as a communist guerrilla organization intent on overthrowing the South Korean government. The court also reduced the life sentence of another of those convicted to 15 years, while upholding life terms for three others. The court upheld sentences ranging from eight months to 15 years for the remaining 65 defendants, but suspended sentences of 29 of them, most of them students. Water shortage halts classes AMHERST, Mass. - Campus police patrolled empty dormitories at the University of Massachusetts today, guarding the possessions of students who went home or celebrated in apartments arowxl town when a critical water shortage brought a halt to classes just one day after the new school year began. Students weighted down with bags and backpacks stood in lines three blocks long Thursday waiting for buses to take them home to await the resumption of classes - probably Monday. By nightfall, fewer than 1,000 of the 11,000 resident students were left on the sprawling, high-rise campus. . . The deciSion to close the school had come after the town of 11,500 virtually ran out of water Wednesday night, less than 48 hours after students reported for the new year. Mondale making second Ohio visit COLUMBUS, Ohio - Vice President Walter Mondale is scheduled to make his second visit of the general election campaign to Ohio next week, a campaign spokesman said Thursday. Mondale is to arrive late Tuesday at Port Columbus Airport, spend the night in the city, and leave the next morning after campaign all:" pearances, said Scott Widmeyer, Ohio press secretary for the CarterMondale campaign. Further details of the vice president's itinerary were not available. He opened the Ohio phase of the Carter-Mondale re-election campaign in Cleveland on Labor Day. - SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00, SATURDAY TIL 5:00 ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE. MECHANIC STREET, POMEROY rate will peak at 8.5 percent by the end of this year. But one administration official said privately that recent favorable economic indicators suggest the jobless rate may not ctimb that high, although officials are not pr~pared to lower the forecast at this poiilt. The Labor Department said that over the past two months, the number of people on layoffs has-declined by 425,000, with lw()othird.s' of this reduction occurring in · A!lgust. About one in five jobless people Is on layoff. The department also gave the followiilg breakdown of seasonally adjusted unemployment rates for August, compared with July : - Adult men : 6.6 percent iii August, down from 6.7 percent iii !Continued on page 12J en tine FIFTEEN-·· -CENTS Hoffman gives up, free without bond SHINYL VINYL CUSHION FLOOR AND -2 swings and 1 glider -heavy enameled tubing frames -only 2 to sell however. In the construction industry, also in a severe slump, the unemployment rate rose 2.2 percentage points in August to 18.3 percent. Overall, 97 million people held jobs in August, unchanged from a year ago. The number of unemployed people, however, was up 1.9 million from August 1979, when the jobless rate was 5.9 percent. The unemployment rate shot. up from 6 percent to 7.8 percent between February and May, as the full force of the recession took its toll on the labor force. But joblessness has shown Uttle change since then, confirming other economic indications that the worst of the economic downtum recession may be over. The Carter administration has predicted that the unemployment POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~!.-)980 VOL. 31 NO. 101 LINOLEUM PLAY 200,000 in August to 8 million, while non-farm employment as reported by businesses rose by ~. ooo, the fir· st increase since February. The jobless rate among workers in manufacturing industries, Which were hit hardest by the economic slump, fell a full percentage point to 9.3 percent after rising steadily throughout the year. In another sign of economic iJri. provement, the government said the average work week in the manufacturing sector rose by 30 minutes, the first increase since January. "AS best as we can tell, this is some kind of an indication that things seem to be looking up," said Deborah Klein, a Labor Department employment analyst. The improvement did not seem to extend across the entire economy'· at y ARMSTRONG and CONGOLEUM Completes course MARION - Susan C. Burgess 01 43742 St. Rt. 124, Minersville, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, bas completed a course at the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center in Marion. . The course covered the office procedures associated with a new computerized system for processing customer service requests; Burgess is a public representative in the company's Athens district. Courses at the development center are designed to enhance employees' job skills. The subjects .range from basic electronics to management skills. estimated it would take about $1.5 millon. The story· ·outlined by McGough and conunittee members was one of a bleakeconomic outlook for Ohio if the proposal is adopted. If ·voters approve, Issue 2 would give qualified low and moderate income homeowners, renters and· family fanners about $161 million in .U nemployment down, prices up Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and 'Saturday. LOws tonight iii the ·mid.OOs. fUghs Saturday in the mid-80s. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Winds westerly less than 10 mph tonight. EK1eDdecl Ohio Forecast- Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the mid50s to mld-008. j BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Teachers returned to their classrooms today in one Ohio school system, while efforts to settle strikes in three other areas and to avert walkouts threatened for Monday in two districts continued. A contact agreement Thursday between administrators and teachers in the Northeastern Local district in Clark County brought an eight-day strike to an end. Walkouts continued by nonteaching employees in Columbus public schools and by teachers in the Miamisburg schools in Montgomery County, the Hubbard district in Trumbull County and a school for the mentally. retarded in Youngstown. Last-ditch negotiations were being conducted in Mansfij!ld and Waverly. Teachers in both districts have said they will take to the picket ·Jines Monday if no agreements were reached in their economic disputes. Northeastern Local teachers voted by a 121-30 margin to accept a propsal from the school board. The plan includes a raise in base pay , from $10,100 to $10,300 and a promise of an increase to $11,100. The latter boost is contingent upon passage of a levy in a special election Sept. 16. A strike by non-teaching employees in Columbus public schools moved into its second day. The school board said It would not pursue legal action as long as students and teachers were not prevented from entering buildings. About one-third of the 2,500 members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees In the district reported to work Thursday despite the strike. Refusal by bus drivers to work bad the biggest linpact on the system. An estimated 4o,ooo of the school system's 73 ,000 students are scheduled to ride buses to class · during the second year of courtordered desegregation. Negotiations on a 1~1 contract remained at an Impasse between teachers and administrators in the Mansfield sChool District. Charles Williams, an Ohio Education Association consultant to Mansfield teachers, issued a stetement Thursday saying that the MEA 's negotiating team voted to strike "no later than Monday,Sept. 8." By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Write NEW YORK (AP) - Abbie Hoffman, once the clown prince of the Yippies, emerged from an open but fugitive existence with one-liners, a coiJlmitment to " coalition politics" and a plea for Americans to ' 'stick to your principles." The former anti-war radical said lie was "excited, exhausted and enthusiastically optimistic....I am not coming back cynical, disillusioned," he said. Hoffman turned himself in Thursday to the state's special narcotics prosecutor after six years as a fugitive wanted on cocaine charges and bail jwnping. Judge Milton Williams freed him without bail. For the past four years, he had lived in upstate New York as Barry Freed, a free-lance writer and St. Lawrence River envirorunental activist who once took his cause before a U.S. Senate subcomrillttee. · · Hoffman, a Chicago Seven defendant and founder of the Youth International Party, or Ylpples, whose antics made him bne of the best· known protesters of the l960s, dismissed suggestions that his reappearance was a publicity stunt to promote his new book, "Soon to be a Major Motion Picture. " Hoffman, 43, said he was simply tired of running. "I was scared every day. I was a hunted animal. I never looked a policeii18n in the eye," he said. other reasons for his surrender, he said, were that his son America, also known as Allen, had visited him this summer and was back iii school, that his lawyer was free to take his case and that attitudes bad changed toward cocaine since his arrest. He had jumped bail in 1974 rather . than face trial and possible life imprisonment on charges of selling cocaine to underc;over officers. Hoffman spent most of his fugitive years as Freed in Fineview, N.Y., a tlhy conununity in the Thousand Islands area of the St. Lawrence River. He was publicity director !i the "Save the River Conunittee" there, lived in a white frame cottage and grew tomatoes. Those activities didn't represent a fundamental change in his political beliefs, he said: "Once a Yippie, always a Yippie." Without renouncing the raucous tactics of the 1960s, which he said were times to turn people against each other, Hoffman said the '80s were·times for " coalition politics" to bring people together. The judicial proceeding Thursday was technically a return of the warrant Issued for Hoffman and not an arraignment on any particular charge. His innocent plea to the 1973 cocaine charge stends and a formal bail-jumping complaint was not presented. With Hoffman were his brother, Jack, sister, Phyllis, and Johanna Lawrenson, the woman he has lived with for the past 4t years and joidhgiy called his "running mate." She is the daughter of Helen Lawrenson, who wrote the Esquire magazine article " Latins Are Lousy Lovers." Asked to pose with her, Hoffman quipped, "She's taller than me, ahd it. was very convenient because I could hide behind her.'' Syracuse street paving set Paving by York Construction will get underway iii the village of Syracuse Monday It was disclosed at Thursday's council meeting. Portioils of streets to be paved are Lee Circle, Hubbard, Sand HW Road, Second Street to First, Water .,Street to Walnut and two alleys. In addition to the paving there will be some patching of holes. In other business, council apo proved the first reading of an or· dinance to amend certain poritlons of the water rate ordinance increasing water rates for those who operate a business for profit to $11.50 per month. Passage of the ordinance will be made following a meeting with the members of the Board of Public Affairs. Council also approved the first reading to amend the ordinance on courts costs changing the minimum costsfrom$7.50 to$12. Council, under emergency · measure, passed an ordinance to maintain a clear throughway in all alleys within the village of Syracuse. All alleys must be free of all obstructions, vehicles and debris or any object that would hinder or White House will not confirm visit negotiations Wltll Israel and the United States. In a surprise announcement in Alexandria Wednesday, Linowitz said Israel and Egypt agreed to resume the negotiations within a few weeks and to hold a summit meeting with Carter after the U.S. election. House. Sadat suspended the autonomy The sources, who declined to be talks last month and proposed a identified, said ,the United States summit alter the Israeli Parliament proposed they meet 16 days after the adopted a controversial law U.S. presidential election for the topo declaring unified Jerusalem the level attempt to conclude the eternal capital of the Jewish state. deadlocked negotiations on a plan Sadat complained that the law for autonomy for the 1.2 million blocked his plans for IsraeliPalestinians in territories Israel Egyptian negotiations eventually on captured In the 1967 war. Begin and the future of predominantly Arab Sadat agreed to the date, the sources East Jerusalem, which Israel ansaid. nexed lifter capturing It from Jor4Bn Begin Is planning a separate visit in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. to Carier the week after the election Butros Ghali, Egypt's minister of during a private visit he Is to make state for foreign affairs, said alter to the United States. A presidential Linowitz's announcement that the spokesman said Carier learned of talks prior to the summit meeting the trip during a telephone conwould be "preparatory talks" only versation with the Israeli leader and not· a "resumption of Thursday and Invited him ID the negotiations" on the autonomy plan. White House. ' He said substantive negotiations Carter told a meeting of labor cannot resume until Israel modifies leaders In Washington that Begin Its stend on East Jerusalem and telephoned to congratulate him on freezes the expansion of Jewish set· the success of his Mideast envoy, Sol · tlements on occupied Arab Linowitz, in getting Egypt 's territories. agreement to reswne the autonomy By Tbe Associated Press Authoritative Egyptian sources say President Carter will bring President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin together in Washington for a summit meeting beginning Nov. ?11, but there was no confirmation from the White ' I prevent passage through said alleys. For the first offense the fine i!f $25 and $50 for the second offense. Council also agreed residents are to be given 24 notice when water is to be turned off for repair.This would not hold true however, in case of an emergecny. Council by a 4-1 vote approved the closing of the gate to the lower ball filed effective immediately. Mick Ash voted on on the motion. Gates to the tennis courts are closed at park closing, 9:30 p.m. Meeting with council in regard to closing the gate to the lower ball field was Jim Teaford. Council voiced their dissatisfaction of cable TV reception and noted that several complaints have been lodged. Council also noted that cable service was to be extended in upper Syracuse in July and as yet no action has been taken. Council also discussed the possibilty of upgrading street lights. It was determined that to upgrade the lights an additional levy for current expense would be necessary. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Willie Cundiff, Mick Ash, Mate Struble, Troy Zwilling and Katie Crow, council members, Janice Lawson, clerk, Chief Milton Varian, Bill Cundiff, Doug Hemsley and Ed Lawson. Ohio lottery CLEVELAND ( AP) -lbe wiiiDIIIg aumben selected Tbursday Digbl In tbe Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number' ' and Ita weellly " Pyramid" and " Lucky Buck" 'lame. are : 'lbeNumber-549 Pyramid -11; Z89; 5M3 LucllyBact - 12; SGI; 0351; 781!1; 841850 Tbe lottery reported eandags of ~t , 738 from the :wagering on the dally number game. Sales prior to that drawing tame to' $S'IC,0%3, according to the lottery's cwapater tabulatloDB. Holden o1 wiDalng Ucteta are entitled to share $1U,215, lottery officials said. • • �z-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday; Sept. 5, 1980 Opinions & Comments 3-The Daily Sentinel , F •neroy-Mtdct!eport, · Ohio, Friday, Sept. 5, 1980 Eagles on road; Southern Lancers at home . - ' ' . ~ '•• ' •' ' . •.' :r-:~----~-~-------~-~~--~----~··l l• ,9~ t t z-.J~ :I ••• ~- uur;r,: •• • f: MIKE WILLFORD 5-6, 136lbs. Freshman back Think about it! 'To Tile Editor, · Well, once again our anonymous concerned citizens have taken underhanded methods to try to close a local busluess. These people have for several weeks made accusatioll'l of profanity, loud noise, and brawling outside a local tavern. I challenge each · of you individually and .all of you collectively to ·docwnent your accusation. I further challenge this newspaper . to report on recent and future happenings concerning this matter in an unbiased manner. The concerned citizens asked. many questions in yesterday's let- ' -ter, all of which are Bll'lwered within themselves when read by anyone of average intelligence. These questions and accusations fall into two categories: the ridiculous and •the untrue. I H there are concerned citizens in the neighborhood who feel their rights are being infringed upon why have they not talked to the owners of the local taverns? Wby do they allow themselves to be led Uke sheep by, . two or three people, vindictive· people, who are orily concerned withi their own personal revenge? Tile concerned citizens group has made veiled threats to vote out the present mayor and city council. fl'hey say "think about it". Well : citizens I urge you to do just that! :· Think about It How powerful is a group of people who are not committed enough to their statements to sign their names in public? . How powerful is a group that. makes childish threats and comments when they do not get the r way? These same .individuals have advocated, however, vaguely, the return of he vigilante committee. Is this the type of people you want to ·follow? ' I have enough Confidence in people to believe that these thirty-nine. people will put their minds to work and stop being led Uke sheep and come to an intelligent decision by themselves without being badgered! or coerced by two or three in-i dividuals. I also urge you to call the: mayor and each member of council so that they may stand at the door every morning at 2 or 3 o'clock to watch and listen. Finally, I ask each one of you thir.ty-nine unknown "Concerned Citizens for Freedom to Enjoy Our Homes" are you being kept awake at night, Is your property being littered by trash from a tavern, have you witnessed brawls between a bunch, of drunks and hopheads; has the' right to enjoy your home and property been fringed upon? Think about it citize!l'l, think for yourselves, do not be led Uke sheep to slaughter. I am not anonymous, Gary T. Terry Tothy in history. Today is Friday, Sept. 5, the 249th ,.d,ay of 1980. There are 117 days left in the year. · Today's highlight in history: · On Sept. 5, 1882, the first Labor :nay parade in the United States was :held by 10,000 workmen in New York. ~ On this date: In 1670, William Penn was arrested for holding a Quaker · ;ineeting in Grace Church in London. • In 1774, the first Continental :Congress assembled in Carpenter's ; Hall in Philadelphia. ;: In 1885, Jake Gumper of Fort ·Wayne, Ind., bought the first :gasoline pwnp to be manufactured :in the United States. •• In 1972, 1~ Israeli athletes and five Arab terrorists were killed in a shootout at the Olympic village in Munich. Ten years ago, American B-52 bombers hit VietCong targets in the ' Mekong Delta of South Vietnam. Five years ago, Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme tried to assassinate President Gerald Ford in Sacramento, Calif. Last year, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- · mittee, Frank Church, said the Salt II treaty would not be ratified as long as there were Soviet troops in Cuba. Today's · birthday: Former Attorney General John Mitchell is 67. Berry's World . ' They say you can't fight city hall · By Robert Walters NEW YORK (NEA) - They say you can't fight city hall. But "they" never met a 45-yearold lawyer from Portland, Ore., appropriately named Joe Smith. At the recent Democratic National Convention here, Smith challenged not city hall but the White House and forced the entire federal establishment to pay attention to his one-man crusade against the MX missile. Smith's efforts eventually were repulsed, but only after the country's most powerful politicians and government officials mounted a counteN:ampaign of unparalleled scope to sway delegates who initially opposed the MX by an overwhelming margin. That campaign included: - A hand-written letter penned by President Carter and distributed to every delegate at the convention. - A hastily scheduled Washington-to-New York trip by Defense Secretary Harold Brown, personally summoned by the president to address the convention on the issue. A high-level Carter administration lobbying blitz that directly involved virtually every member of the president's .cabinet. - Elaborate briefings for hun· dreds of delegates conducted by White House Press Secretary Jody Powell and other senior aides to the president. All of that energy was expended to turn back Smith's determined effort to -insert in the Democratic party's i980 platform a single paragraph .that read: "Our only objective in maintaining a credible, powerful strategic nuclear arsenal is to enhance security. We recognize that at some point increasing that ar· senal becomes counter·productive, by producing new risks which outweigh apparent military advantage. We therefore oppose deployment of the MX missile. That view is shared by a number of leading authorities free to speak because they have retired from goverrunent service. Included in that category are Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Lt. Gen. Daniel V. Graham, former director of the the Soviets are necessarily planning Defense Intelligence Agency, Paul an attack on the United States." C. Warnke, former chief SALT Smith, a typically somber atnegotiator; and Herbert Scoville, torney, is neither an ideological former deput)' director of the Cen- zealot nor a single-issue fanatic. He tral Intelligence Agency. has long been active in politics in his Protagonists on both sides of the home state of Oregon, was a MX debate generally agree that the delegate to the t976 Democratic United States' land-based National Convention, was a firmly Minuteman intercontinental committed Carter delegate at this ballistic. missiles will become in- year's convention and has just been creasingly vulnerable to the Soviet elected chairman of his state's Union's lCBMs during the 1980s. Democratic party. But critics argue forcefully that Earlier this year, be took his less extravagant yet more efficient 'carefully researched anti-MX alternative systems can be designed crusade to a subcommittee of the and constructed as quickly as the ex- convention's platform Committee, traordinarily expensive MX. but lost there by the narrowest The flimsiness of the White House possible margin - 10 to 10. polsition is tyPified by the opening The lull platform conunittee sentence of a four-page briefing , rejected the proposal by a vote of 75 paper on the issue distributed by to 69.5, while the entire convention . Carter operatives at the convention : turned it aside on a rare cell vote of "The MX ICBM is needed to protect 1,873.9 to 1,276.6. America from the threat of a Although Smith lost those battles, nuclear Pearl Harbor." he eventually may win the war When Brown was asked about that ·because the MX remains a troubled somewhat hysterical warning of a project. More importantly, he sneak nuclear attach; he promptly demonstrated that a single citizen renounced it: "I did not imply and can indeed force the politically the president does not believe that powerful to take heed of his ideas. City populations: increasing or decreasing? NEW YORK (AP) -According to mayors of some of the nation's biggest and oldest cities, one of the greatest populations shifts in recent yeal'lJ has been the return of families and individuals to the city. The mayors sought and received a lot of attention in promoting this , notion, and many of them truly believed it themselves, even when the Census Bureau came up with some disagreeably negative information. The census people found that population decreased in many of these major cities, bringing immediate condemnation from the ·mayors and creating a furor that may be decided as much by courts as calculators. Meanwhile, John Goodman, Jr., a researcher with the Urban Institute, had been doing his own studies; for which he received no publicity from the mayors. According to him, the urban irrunigration is a myth. No issue straddling for Goodman. He found out enough' about the subject to report in the publication American Demographics ihat "back-to-the-city is the demographic misnomer of the decade." For everyone who moved into a central city during the 1970s, nearly two left, he states, adding his opinion that rates of movement from the cities may continue to increase during the decade of the 1980s. What .actually occurred, he con· tends, is that people did move bacL. into certain neighborhoods of downtown areas, refurbishing and revitalizing them and generating a lot of attention, and praise and damnation too. They were praised, of course, for cleaning up, for adding to the tax base, for creating what many perceived to be a desirable way of life. They were sometimes damned for displacing the local residents. Why does he suspect a continuation of the trend out from the cities? For one thing, he says, those who have the money usually want to own a home, and most opportunities are still in the suburbs. Some special characteristics of the population also lend credence to his thesis. We now have, for example, the coming of age of the postWorld War II baby boom. They are now into the lxlmebuying age categories. · In addition, he suggests, many women have remained childless to an older age than in previous generations. But, if they finally do become parents, "as most will, if current indications hold true," the suburbs may become more attractive to them than the urban neighborhood. Goodman's contentions won't end the argument, but they do offer some enlighterunent about the perplexing problem of where all the people went. They never were, he says. The migration just wasn't so. ,. ByRobertJ. Wagman WASffiNGTON (NEA)- Neither Jimmy Carter nor Ronald Reagan publicly will concede a single state to the other- (candidates rarely do) in the 1980 campaign. Privately, however, the professionals working for the two men already have. And, remarkably, the estimates on both sides are quite similar. Tile pros do not pay much attention to polls this early in ·an election. Most, including Carter's men, agree that, if the election were held today, Reagan would win in a landslide, perhaps carrying every sta\1!. But the election is not today and both sides believe the results on November f will be close. They also agree that, in the end, it will come down to which candidate carries a half-dozen or so key states. Each side concedes 125 to 150 electoral votes to the other (with 270 needed to win). Tbe Carter people quietly say Reagan will take the West; the Reagan people, despite predictable campaign oratory, say . Carter can count on a firm base of support in the ~ailed "Old South." To Reagan's Western base can be added some traditionally GOPleaning states in the Midwest and New England; in-the Carter colwnn go a number of traditionally Democratic-leaning states. Here is how these states line up: For Carter, 143 electoral votes; Arkansas, 6; -Alabama, 9; Delaware, 3; District of Columbia, 3; Georgia, 12; Hawaii, 4; LoUisiana, 10; Maryland, 10; Minnesota, 10; Mississippi, 7; North Carolina, 13; Pennsylvania, 27; Rhode Island, 4; South Carolina, 8; Tennessee, 10; West Virginia, 6. · For Reagan, 130 electoral votes: Alaska, 3; Arizona, 6; Colorado, 7; Idaho, f; Indiana, 13; Iowa, 8; Kansas, 7; KentuckY, 9; Maine, 4; Montana, 4; Nebraska, 5; New Hampshire, f; New' Mexico, 4; Nevada, 3; North Dakota, 3; Oklahoma, 8; Oregon, 6; South Dako\a;'f; Utah, 4; . Virginia, 12; Wyoming, 3; · Washington, 9. This does not mean that either side believes absolutely that the states listed above will go as predicted. Reagan people insist they will make breakthroughs in the South.and Carter people say they will do very well in some Reagan-leaning farm states and in the Pacific Northwest. But the pros for both do believe that the results will fall close to the predictions and that, even if one or two states come up differently, the swing will be insignificant. As far as both sides are con,cerned, therefore, the election will be decided by a handful of states: California, with 45 electoral Vbtes; Florida, with 17; Illinois, with 26; Massachusetts, with 14; Michigan, with 21; Missouri, with IZ; New Jersey, with 17; New York, With fl; Ohio, with 25 ; Texas, with 26; and Wisconsin, with II. Enter into the equations the independent candidacy of John An· derson. Almost all the pr~ say something along the lines of, "If Anderson is in fact perceived as a real candidate," he conceivably could carry Massachusetts, New York and Wisconsin (plus Veimont and Connecticut), for a total of 77 electoral votes. If Anderson is not seen as a viable thirtl choice, both sides' pros ~ \ ST. LOUIS (AP) - Cincinnati Reds slugger Johnny Bench has hinted if he retires, he might follow in the footsteps of Lou Brock and announce it before his last season rather than after it. "There are a lot of advantages in some respects to retiring before a season, rather than after a season," Bench sa id in a pre-game interview Wednesda y with St. Louis Cardinal broadcaster Jack Buck. " It's the preference of the people I'm talking to - my friends, my group, which incl udes a lawyer, investment man and accountant that I play another year. l think some want me to play a little longer and set records that nobody else wlll ever break." Bench has mentioned three . . EdB~bop ii-JO, 146lbs. Senior end possibilities for next season - stay with the Reds and play positions other than catcher, ask to be traded or retire. Until the interview, he never gave Bench fans any hope to believe retirement wasn't just as realistic as staying with the Reds or playing elsewhete. "If you announce your retirement before a season, rather than after a season, you give people who may be interested in a future endeavor for you a chance to weigh the situation,'' he said. "This is something we've kicked around." Bench maintained his health is still the No. I priority in deciding his future in baseball. ."I realize health and my personal life are. the most important thing to me. I still have a few things to sort out that I'm not ready to expose yet," Bench said. "It's been talked about all summer and if l decide to (retire), I'm just going to have to say I'm going to do it. You can't cry wolf too many times." Right now Bench Is not so much concerned about his future as that of the Reds. The teams needs to win 20 of its last 29 games to bypass Los Angel~ and Houston and win the division, he calculated. "I said in spring training that for us to win this thing, we would have to play excellent fundamental baseball. We have not," ~ said. "We've' made too many fundamental mistakes, to say the least. "Otherwise, we'd have all the cards on our side of the table - instead of them - and the other clubs would be trying to catch us." Meigs volleyball squad loses ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder gals dropped a bardfought SEOAL volleyball match to Jackson here Thursday, two games to one. Meigs took· the first game JS-11 then fell short at 6-15, and 11-15. Meigs is now ~3 overall and · ~1 in SEOAL play. Although Meigs as a team played well- together their efforts weren't enough to overpower Jackson. Several good spikes and recoveries highlighted some very long volleys that shone through as bright spots for the Marauders. Coach Karen Walker stated, "We're a very young team, facing a rebuilding year, just gaining experience with each game we play." Senior Lori Rupe heads the rebuilding sta ge as the only varsity player returning. Co-captain Rupe and other cocaptain Patty Cremeans make up the heart of Meigs spikers. Other team members are Vicky DeBord, Shari Drehel, Andrea Riggs, Laura Smith, and foreign exchange student Ana Gurrola from Mexico. Gone from last year's team which was undefeated at the time of the strike a re Sonia Ash , Tonia Ash , Cherie Ughtfoot, Beth Bartrum, Dodie Chapman, and Terri Wilson. Denise Cobb, Juli Cobb, Tina East, DOG FOOD say aU of these states Ukely will go to Carter, giving him 219 electoral vlltes. To the pros, therefore, the election will be decided by those remaining states - and these are considered the key ones: California, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio and Texas. With a total of 189 electoral votes among them these eight states can go either wa/ Most Ukely, the final result in each of the eight will be close. If Carter' just wins a little over 25 percent of these electoral votes (assuming he gets Anderson's 77 votes), that will give him the 270 votes needed to win. B~th sides agree that, for Reagan, California and Illinois are critical. He must win in both. · One factor, however, has the pros on both sides scratching their heads: the hostages. On Election Day, the h'ostages will have been held in Iran for exactly one year. If the electorate comes to place some or all of the blame on Carter (Reagan hopes it will), then · all of the pros' speculation may be out the window. MUCEEDWARDS 5-10, 198lbll. JurilorGuard Bench still considers retirement ' · Candidates November predictions smaller • ' ' ECONOMRCDRAWBACK One economic indicator has vanished; with the use of trash bags, you can no longer estimate your neighbor's financial shape by his throwaways. one." Miller lost its opener to Berne Union, 2-0, in a split sesson game that started Friday evening, but was halted due to lightning, thus concluding Saturday morning. Miller had previously tied Belpre and defeated Meigs in pre-season scrimmages. . The Falcons are a club of youth and experience woven together and mixed V(ith size. They have good speed, a potent offense, and an improving defense. Members of the Berne Union coaching staff felt that they "Caught Miller looking ahead," (to Eastern) since Berne Union had a ~game losing attack. Eastern plans to field the same nothing but winning on their minds. line up as last week, although David Dale Teaford and Robin Fol'tune Gaul (tackle) and Ray Werry (cer>had good offensive games while the ter) are ·still question marks due to whole SHS defense teamed up for a recent illnesses. Again Tailback fine outing. Danny Talbott led the Mike Bissell will miss action with a team with seven unassisted tackles. cracked bone in his hip. Bissll is a · Teaford's aerial attack was stronghold on the Eastern defense. devastating to Meigs' defensive ack· The Eagle staff commellded the field, but the Southern stall wasn't backs for their improved efforts surprised. Winebrenner added, "We during the opener, were well pleased were very pleased with the offense, with the perfomuince and continuing improvement of the line : especially wr effective passing game, and our line did a great job listing them as lltrong points. The protecting our backs." kicking game hopes to improve this Last week Federal . Hocking week along with the offensive output opened on a sour note with a 61~ and tightening of the defense. outing against Kyger Creek. The Moore reflected the strength of Lancers, however, are "better than many 'ocal teams including SVAC foes who all won their openel'll by they showed" according to Winebrenner. fairly wide margins. He noted that "the league is up for grabs; anybody Federal Hocking lines up in a 4-4 ·can win, but right now we're just defense, but will also use a S-2 and taking one game at a time." Game other variations. Offensively they time is set for 8 p.m. at the Miller run out of an "I" fonnatlon or a Falcon field. "power I." The Lancel'lJ•seldom pass, but will If we get a perfonnance like we occasiOnally attempt quick passes had last weel\ (a 31-6 victory over or screens. A bright spot on the team Meigs' JV's) we should win," were is the backfield ..The Lancers have a the words of So11thern's co-head strong and quick fullback and a · me11to~ Mfck Winebrenner, who was fleetbooted tailback that are capable looking forward to tonight's contest of breaking a long run at any time. against the Federal Hocking LanTile Tornadoes are relatively cers. healthy despite the fact starting Co-head Coach Howie Caldwell tackle C. T. Chapman is recoverintl and Winebrenner picked up their from the· flu. Senior Steve Circle Ia initial victory last Saturday as the on reserve just in case. Joe Bob Tornadoes racked up 299 total yards Hemsley, tight end, also suffered a to pick up their first wtn in two broken finger, but the Southern years. . lineup will remain basically the Both Southern coaches were same. pleased with what they saw in the Right now 'both sq_uads are faced season opener. with a lack of depth. Southern has 28 Thl!y feel "desire" is there and on its roster while Federal Hncklng they have confidence in what the lisis 24. Tornadoes can do. Southern's strengtq is its ex-. Last week, that "desire" was perienced backfield led by seniors reflected as the Tornadoes bad Teaford, Fortune, and Talbott along: with sophomore fullback Terry Pat- Ch!ft::!~!!Uf ~!!;~~hea~~ }!ni~~- Dixie Eblin, Sherry Holtz, Suzan Lightfoot, Kris Snowden, Lorri Snowden, and Renee Willis make up the reserve squad which won in two games over Jackson JS-11, and Jl>-9. Wednesday., Chris Beebe scored 12 points and Kelly Nibert nine to lead the Kyger Creek Bobcats' girls volleyball squad to non-league 15-8, and 16-14 decisions over Meigs in both schools' season openers. WILMA UNLIMITED BOSTON (AP) - Wilma Rudolph, wbo won three gold medals in women's track in the 1960 Olympics at Rome, is still close to perpetual motion in early middle age. Miss Rudolph is a one-woman corporation. She does public relations work for a number of big corporations and also gives motivatioi!al talks. Her name for her business is "Wtbna Unlimited." "It's a name," she says, "that allows me to house all sorts of things under it." By Scott Wolfe EAST MEIGS - "This game is going to be a test,'' were the words of Eastern Eagle grid coach Buddy Moore when ·referring to tonight's non-league contest at Miller. i Last week, the Eagles poWlded out a 7-0 victory over Waterford. According to Coach Moore, the Eagles had a lot of problems moving the ball due to the fact Waterford lined up in a 5-3 defense that knocked them off balance in addition to the usual opening game jitters. The Eastern mentor quickly adjusted his squad's offense and EHS moved the ball much better as the game progressed. The only score came in the third period when David Durst broke a 15 yard run around the end for the score. The Eagles have worked hard this week in hopes of curing 'its sluggish offense. Eastern will feel right at home lining up against Miller's &-2 defense. Coach Moore confidenlly added that his team is "prepared" for this game, stating "We've spent a lot of time getting ready for this Defending Mid-American Con- currenUy the third-longest among LOSE WATER BLOAT ference football champion Central major colleges, topped only by WITH ODRINIL Michigan puts its 18-game unbeaten Alabama's 21 and Southern California's20. -NATURE'S WAY streak oo the line Saturday to ' ·highlight weekend action involving The Cardinals, who won the league New OOM. cao ~ you lose excttSS .six conference teams. title two years ago, also lost their weight due to e,;cess water retention The Chippewas host Ball State, starting quarterback. But they have during the pre-menstrual cycle. 111111•-• getl!O diu•etK: ~ while Eastern Michigan visits Mark Bornholdt, the nation's contains natural herbs in a tablet that is Western Michigan in conference ac- second-leading scorer last year, and eltective and fast acting . tlon and Bowling Green plays at non- Stevie Nelson, the country's best DORM- the " Natural' 1 water pill-is , league foe Richmond in opening kickoff return specialist in 1979, both guaranteed to help you lose thai un· comfor1abte water bloat and temporary games Saturday. Northern Illinois returning. weighl gain or your money wil l be gets a jump on the rest of the MAC Western Michigan will try to exrefunde<l. by traveling to Long Beach State for tend last year's season-ending fiveNELSON'S DRUG STORE a no~nference test Friday night. game win streak against the HUrons, Willie Todd and Darryl Tucker, who are led by last year's conPom erov, Ohio the conference's second-and thirdference total offense leader, quarranked rushers last year, return for terback Scott Davis. the Chippewas, who have to fill the [ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;jjp:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ hole left by quarterback Gary Hogeboom's graduation. Central Johnny Bench EVERYDAY .LOW PRICE DELUXE CHAMPION® Polyester cord It Clears Out Weeds As It Fertilizes HEAD_Q!JARTER~ I Your lawn. 6.00-12 Blackwall. i =====::; t;::erso=n=. Plus $1.48 F.E.'t. and old tire. ·---,...___ 5·rib tread. Smooth to ride on ... easy to pay for! 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THE STO~E WITH "AL..L. KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES. LA~GE & AND SMALL ANIMALS, . . . �z-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday; Sept. 5, 1980 Opinions & Comments 3-The Daily Sentinel , F •neroy-Mtdct!eport, · Ohio, Friday, Sept. 5, 1980 Eagles on road; Southern Lancers at home . - ' ' . ~ '•• ' •' ' . •.' :r-:~----~-~-------~-~~--~----~··l l• ,9~ t t z-.J~ :I ••• ~- uur;r,: •• • f: MIKE WILLFORD 5-6, 136lbs. Freshman back Think about it! 'To Tile Editor, · Well, once again our anonymous concerned citizens have taken underhanded methods to try to close a local busluess. These people have for several weeks made accusatioll'l of profanity, loud noise, and brawling outside a local tavern. I challenge each · of you individually and .all of you collectively to ·docwnent your accusation. I further challenge this newspaper . to report on recent and future happenings concerning this matter in an unbiased manner. The concerned citizens asked. many questions in yesterday's let- ' -ter, all of which are Bll'lwered within themselves when read by anyone of average intelligence. These questions and accusations fall into two categories: the ridiculous and •the untrue. I H there are concerned citizens in the neighborhood who feel their rights are being infringed upon why have they not talked to the owners of the local taverns? Wby do they allow themselves to be led Uke sheep by, . two or three people, vindictive· people, who are orily concerned withi their own personal revenge? Tile concerned citizens group has made veiled threats to vote out the present mayor and city council. fl'hey say "think about it". Well : citizens I urge you to do just that! :· Think about It How powerful is a group of people who are not committed enough to their statements to sign their names in public? . How powerful is a group that. makes childish threats and comments when they do not get the r way? These same .individuals have advocated, however, vaguely, the return of he vigilante committee. Is this the type of people you want to ·follow? ' I have enough Confidence in people to believe that these thirty-nine. people will put their minds to work and stop being led Uke sheep and come to an intelligent decision by themselves without being badgered! or coerced by two or three in-i dividuals. I also urge you to call the: mayor and each member of council so that they may stand at the door every morning at 2 or 3 o'clock to watch and listen. Finally, I ask each one of you thir.ty-nine unknown "Concerned Citizens for Freedom to Enjoy Our Homes" are you being kept awake at night, Is your property being littered by trash from a tavern, have you witnessed brawls between a bunch, of drunks and hopheads; has the' right to enjoy your home and property been fringed upon? Think about it citize!l'l, think for yourselves, do not be led Uke sheep to slaughter. I am not anonymous, Gary T. Terry Tothy in history. Today is Friday, Sept. 5, the 249th ,.d,ay of 1980. There are 117 days left in the year. · Today's highlight in history: · On Sept. 5, 1882, the first Labor :nay parade in the United States was :held by 10,000 workmen in New York. ~ On this date: In 1670, William Penn was arrested for holding a Quaker · ;ineeting in Grace Church in London. • In 1774, the first Continental :Congress assembled in Carpenter's ; Hall in Philadelphia. ;: In 1885, Jake Gumper of Fort ·Wayne, Ind., bought the first :gasoline pwnp to be manufactured :in the United States. •• In 1972, 1~ Israeli athletes and five Arab terrorists were killed in a shootout at the Olympic village in Munich. Ten years ago, American B-52 bombers hit VietCong targets in the ' Mekong Delta of South Vietnam. Five years ago, Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme tried to assassinate President Gerald Ford in Sacramento, Calif. Last year, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- · mittee, Frank Church, said the Salt II treaty would not be ratified as long as there were Soviet troops in Cuba. Today's · birthday: Former Attorney General John Mitchell is 67. Berry's World . ' They say you can't fight city hall · By Robert Walters NEW YORK (NEA) - They say you can't fight city hall. But "they" never met a 45-yearold lawyer from Portland, Ore., appropriately named Joe Smith. At the recent Democratic National Convention here, Smith challenged not city hall but the White House and forced the entire federal establishment to pay attention to his one-man crusade against the MX missile. Smith's efforts eventually were repulsed, but only after the country's most powerful politicians and government officials mounted a counteN:ampaign of unparalleled scope to sway delegates who initially opposed the MX by an overwhelming margin. That campaign included: - A hand-written letter penned by President Carter and distributed to every delegate at the convention. - A hastily scheduled Washington-to-New York trip by Defense Secretary Harold Brown, personally summoned by the president to address the convention on the issue. A high-level Carter administration lobbying blitz that directly involved virtually every member of the president's .cabinet. - Elaborate briefings for hun· dreds of delegates conducted by White House Press Secretary Jody Powell and other senior aides to the president. All of that energy was expended to turn back Smith's determined effort to -insert in the Democratic party's i980 platform a single paragraph .that read: "Our only objective in maintaining a credible, powerful strategic nuclear arsenal is to enhance security. We recognize that at some point increasing that ar· senal becomes counter·productive, by producing new risks which outweigh apparent military advantage. We therefore oppose deployment of the MX missile. That view is shared by a number of leading authorities free to speak because they have retired from goverrunent service. Included in that category are Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Lt. Gen. Daniel V. Graham, former director of the the Soviets are necessarily planning Defense Intelligence Agency, Paul an attack on the United States." C. Warnke, former chief SALT Smith, a typically somber atnegotiator; and Herbert Scoville, torney, is neither an ideological former deput)' director of the Cen- zealot nor a single-issue fanatic. He tral Intelligence Agency. has long been active in politics in his Protagonists on both sides of the home state of Oregon, was a MX debate generally agree that the delegate to the t976 Democratic United States' land-based National Convention, was a firmly Minuteman intercontinental committed Carter delegate at this ballistic. missiles will become in- year's convention and has just been creasingly vulnerable to the Soviet elected chairman of his state's Union's lCBMs during the 1980s. Democratic party. But critics argue forcefully that Earlier this year, be took his less extravagant yet more efficient 'carefully researched anti-MX alternative systems can be designed crusade to a subcommittee of the and constructed as quickly as the ex- convention's platform Committee, traordinarily expensive MX. but lost there by the narrowest The flimsiness of the White House possible margin - 10 to 10. polsition is tyPified by the opening The lull platform conunittee sentence of a four-page briefing , rejected the proposal by a vote of 75 paper on the issue distributed by to 69.5, while the entire convention . Carter operatives at the convention : turned it aside on a rare cell vote of "The MX ICBM is needed to protect 1,873.9 to 1,276.6. America from the threat of a Although Smith lost those battles, nuclear Pearl Harbor." he eventually may win the war When Brown was asked about that ·because the MX remains a troubled somewhat hysterical warning of a project. More importantly, he sneak nuclear attach; he promptly demonstrated that a single citizen renounced it: "I did not imply and can indeed force the politically the president does not believe that powerful to take heed of his ideas. City populations: increasing or decreasing? NEW YORK (AP) -According to mayors of some of the nation's biggest and oldest cities, one of the greatest populations shifts in recent yeal'lJ has been the return of families and individuals to the city. The mayors sought and received a lot of attention in promoting this , notion, and many of them truly believed it themselves, even when the Census Bureau came up with some disagreeably negative information. The census people found that population decreased in many of these major cities, bringing immediate condemnation from the ·mayors and creating a furor that may be decided as much by courts as calculators. Meanwhile, John Goodman, Jr., a researcher with the Urban Institute, had been doing his own studies; for which he received no publicity from the mayors. According to him, the urban irrunigration is a myth. No issue straddling for Goodman. He found out enough' about the subject to report in the publication American Demographics ihat "back-to-the-city is the demographic misnomer of the decade." For everyone who moved into a central city during the 1970s, nearly two left, he states, adding his opinion that rates of movement from the cities may continue to increase during the decade of the 1980s. What .actually occurred, he con· tends, is that people did move bacL. into certain neighborhoods of downtown areas, refurbishing and revitalizing them and generating a lot of attention, and praise and damnation too. They were praised, of course, for cleaning up, for adding to the tax base, for creating what many perceived to be a desirable way of life. They were sometimes damned for displacing the local residents. Why does he suspect a continuation of the trend out from the cities? For one thing, he says, those who have the money usually want to own a home, and most opportunities are still in the suburbs. Some special characteristics of the population also lend credence to his thesis. We now have, for example, the coming of age of the postWorld War II baby boom. They are now into the lxlmebuying age categories. · In addition, he suggests, many women have remained childless to an older age than in previous generations. But, if they finally do become parents, "as most will, if current indications hold true," the suburbs may become more attractive to them than the urban neighborhood. Goodman's contentions won't end the argument, but they do offer some enlighterunent about the perplexing problem of where all the people went. They never were, he says. The migration just wasn't so. ,. ByRobertJ. Wagman WASffiNGTON (NEA)- Neither Jimmy Carter nor Ronald Reagan publicly will concede a single state to the other- (candidates rarely do) in the 1980 campaign. Privately, however, the professionals working for the two men already have. And, remarkably, the estimates on both sides are quite similar. Tile pros do not pay much attention to polls this early in ·an election. Most, including Carter's men, agree that, if the election were held today, Reagan would win in a landslide, perhaps carrying every sta\1!. But the election is not today and both sides believe the results on November f will be close. They also agree that, in the end, it will come down to which candidate carries a half-dozen or so key states. Each side concedes 125 to 150 electoral votes to the other (with 270 needed to win). Tbe Carter people quietly say Reagan will take the West; the Reagan people, despite predictable campaign oratory, say . Carter can count on a firm base of support in the ~ailed "Old South." To Reagan's Western base can be added some traditionally GOPleaning states in the Midwest and New England; in-the Carter colwnn go a number of traditionally Democratic-leaning states. Here is how these states line up: For Carter, 143 electoral votes; Arkansas, 6; -Alabama, 9; Delaware, 3; District of Columbia, 3; Georgia, 12; Hawaii, 4; LoUisiana, 10; Maryland, 10; Minnesota, 10; Mississippi, 7; North Carolina, 13; Pennsylvania, 27; Rhode Island, 4; South Carolina, 8; Tennessee, 10; West Virginia, 6. · For Reagan, 130 electoral votes: Alaska, 3; Arizona, 6; Colorado, 7; Idaho, f; Indiana, 13; Iowa, 8; Kansas, 7; KentuckY, 9; Maine, 4; Montana, 4; Nebraska, 5; New Hampshire, f; New' Mexico, 4; Nevada, 3; North Dakota, 3; Oklahoma, 8; Oregon, 6; South Dako\a;'f; Utah, 4; . Virginia, 12; Wyoming, 3; · Washington, 9. This does not mean that either side believes absolutely that the states listed above will go as predicted. Reagan people insist they will make breakthroughs in the South.and Carter people say they will do very well in some Reagan-leaning farm states and in the Pacific Northwest. But the pros for both do believe that the results will fall close to the predictions and that, even if one or two states come up differently, the swing will be insignificant. As far as both sides are con,cerned, therefore, the election will be decided by a handful of states: California, with 45 electoral Vbtes; Florida, with 17; Illinois, with 26; Massachusetts, with 14; Michigan, with 21; Missouri, with IZ; New Jersey, with 17; New York, With fl; Ohio, with 25 ; Texas, with 26; and Wisconsin, with II. Enter into the equations the independent candidacy of John An· derson. Almost all the pr~ say something along the lines of, "If Anderson is in fact perceived as a real candidate," he conceivably could carry Massachusetts, New York and Wisconsin (plus Veimont and Connecticut), for a total of 77 electoral votes. If Anderson is not seen as a viable thirtl choice, both sides' pros ~ \ ST. LOUIS (AP) - Cincinnati Reds slugger Johnny Bench has hinted if he retires, he might follow in the footsteps of Lou Brock and announce it before his last season rather than after it. "There are a lot of advantages in some respects to retiring before a season, rather than after a season," Bench sa id in a pre-game interview Wednesda y with St. Louis Cardinal broadcaster Jack Buck. " It's the preference of the people I'm talking to - my friends, my group, which incl udes a lawyer, investment man and accountant that I play another year. l think some want me to play a little longer and set records that nobody else wlll ever break." Bench has mentioned three . . EdB~bop ii-JO, 146lbs. Senior end possibilities for next season - stay with the Reds and play positions other than catcher, ask to be traded or retire. Until the interview, he never gave Bench fans any hope to believe retirement wasn't just as realistic as staying with the Reds or playing elsewhete. "If you announce your retirement before a season, rather than after a season, you give people who may be interested in a future endeavor for you a chance to weigh the situation,'' he said. "This is something we've kicked around." Bench maintained his health is still the No. I priority in deciding his future in baseball. ."I realize health and my personal life are. the most important thing to me. I still have a few things to sort out that I'm not ready to expose yet," Bench said. "It's been talked about all summer and if l decide to (retire), I'm just going to have to say I'm going to do it. You can't cry wolf too many times." Right now Bench Is not so much concerned about his future as that of the Reds. The teams needs to win 20 of its last 29 games to bypass Los Angel~ and Houston and win the division, he calculated. "I said in spring training that for us to win this thing, we would have to play excellent fundamental baseball. We have not," ~ said. "We've' made too many fundamental mistakes, to say the least. "Otherwise, we'd have all the cards on our side of the table - instead of them - and the other clubs would be trying to catch us." Meigs volleyball squad loses ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder gals dropped a bardfought SEOAL volleyball match to Jackson here Thursday, two games to one. Meigs took· the first game JS-11 then fell short at 6-15, and 11-15. Meigs is now ~3 overall and · ~1 in SEOAL play. Although Meigs as a team played well- together their efforts weren't enough to overpower Jackson. Several good spikes and recoveries highlighted some very long volleys that shone through as bright spots for the Marauders. Coach Karen Walker stated, "We're a very young team, facing a rebuilding year, just gaining experience with each game we play." Senior Lori Rupe heads the rebuilding sta ge as the only varsity player returning. Co-captain Rupe and other cocaptain Patty Cremeans make up the heart of Meigs spikers. Other team members are Vicky DeBord, Shari Drehel, Andrea Riggs, Laura Smith, and foreign exchange student Ana Gurrola from Mexico. Gone from last year's team which was undefeated at the time of the strike a re Sonia Ash , Tonia Ash , Cherie Ughtfoot, Beth Bartrum, Dodie Chapman, and Terri Wilson. Denise Cobb, Juli Cobb, Tina East, DOG FOOD say aU of these states Ukely will go to Carter, giving him 219 electoral vlltes. To the pros, therefore, the election will be decided by those remaining states - and these are considered the key ones: California, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio and Texas. With a total of 189 electoral votes among them these eight states can go either wa/ Most Ukely, the final result in each of the eight will be close. If Carter' just wins a little over 25 percent of these electoral votes (assuming he gets Anderson's 77 votes), that will give him the 270 votes needed to win. B~th sides agree that, for Reagan, California and Illinois are critical. He must win in both. · One factor, however, has the pros on both sides scratching their heads: the hostages. On Election Day, the h'ostages will have been held in Iran for exactly one year. If the electorate comes to place some or all of the blame on Carter (Reagan hopes it will), then · all of the pros' speculation may be out the window. MUCEEDWARDS 5-10, 198lbll. JurilorGuard Bench still considers retirement ' · Candidates November predictions smaller • ' ' ECONOMRCDRAWBACK One economic indicator has vanished; with the use of trash bags, you can no longer estimate your neighbor's financial shape by his throwaways. one." Miller lost its opener to Berne Union, 2-0, in a split sesson game that started Friday evening, but was halted due to lightning, thus concluding Saturday morning. Miller had previously tied Belpre and defeated Meigs in pre-season scrimmages. . The Falcons are a club of youth and experience woven together and mixed V(ith size. They have good speed, a potent offense, and an improving defense. Members of the Berne Union coaching staff felt that they "Caught Miller looking ahead," (to Eastern) since Berne Union had a ~game losing attack. Eastern plans to field the same nothing but winning on their minds. line up as last week, although David Dale Teaford and Robin Fol'tune Gaul (tackle) and Ray Werry (cer>had good offensive games while the ter) are ·still question marks due to whole SHS defense teamed up for a recent illnesses. Again Tailback fine outing. Danny Talbott led the Mike Bissell will miss action with a team with seven unassisted tackles. cracked bone in his hip. Bissll is a · Teaford's aerial attack was stronghold on the Eastern defense. devastating to Meigs' defensive ack· The Eagle staff commellded the field, but the Southern stall wasn't backs for their improved efforts surprised. Winebrenner added, "We during the opener, were well pleased were very pleased with the offense, with the perfomuince and continuing improvement of the line : especially wr effective passing game, and our line did a great job listing them as lltrong points. The protecting our backs." kicking game hopes to improve this Last week Federal . Hocking week along with the offensive output opened on a sour note with a 61~ and tightening of the defense. outing against Kyger Creek. The Moore reflected the strength of Lancers, however, are "better than many 'ocal teams including SVAC foes who all won their openel'll by they showed" according to Winebrenner. fairly wide margins. He noted that "the league is up for grabs; anybody Federal Hocking lines up in a 4-4 ·can win, but right now we're just defense, but will also use a S-2 and taking one game at a time." Game other variations. Offensively they time is set for 8 p.m. at the Miller run out of an "I" fonnatlon or a Falcon field. "power I." The Lancel'lJ•seldom pass, but will If we get a perfonnance like we occasiOnally attempt quick passes had last weel\ (a 31-6 victory over or screens. A bright spot on the team Meigs' JV's) we should win," were is the backfield ..The Lancers have a the words of So11thern's co-head strong and quick fullback and a · me11to~ Mfck Winebrenner, who was fleetbooted tailback that are capable looking forward to tonight's contest of breaking a long run at any time. against the Federal Hocking LanTile Tornadoes are relatively cers. healthy despite the fact starting Co-head Coach Howie Caldwell tackle C. T. Chapman is recoverintl and Winebrenner picked up their from the· flu. Senior Steve Circle Ia initial victory last Saturday as the on reserve just in case. Joe Bob Tornadoes racked up 299 total yards Hemsley, tight end, also suffered a to pick up their first wtn in two broken finger, but the Southern years. . lineup will remain basically the Both Southern coaches were same. pleased with what they saw in the Right now 'both sq_uads are faced season opener. with a lack of depth. Southern has 28 Thl!y feel "desire" is there and on its roster while Federal Hncklng they have confidence in what the lisis 24. Tornadoes can do. Southern's strengtq is its ex-. Last week, that "desire" was perienced backfield led by seniors reflected as the Tornadoes bad Teaford, Fortune, and Talbott along: with sophomore fullback Terry Pat- Ch!ft::!~!!Uf ~!!;~~hea~~ }!ni~~- Dixie Eblin, Sherry Holtz, Suzan Lightfoot, Kris Snowden, Lorri Snowden, and Renee Willis make up the reserve squad which won in two games over Jackson JS-11, and Jl>-9. Wednesday., Chris Beebe scored 12 points and Kelly Nibert nine to lead the Kyger Creek Bobcats' girls volleyball squad to non-league 15-8, and 16-14 decisions over Meigs in both schools' season openers. WILMA UNLIMITED BOSTON (AP) - Wilma Rudolph, wbo won three gold medals in women's track in the 1960 Olympics at Rome, is still close to perpetual motion in early middle age. Miss Rudolph is a one-woman corporation. She does public relations work for a number of big corporations and also gives motivatioi!al talks. Her name for her business is "Wtbna Unlimited." "It's a name," she says, "that allows me to house all sorts of things under it." By Scott Wolfe EAST MEIGS - "This game is going to be a test,'' were the words of Eastern Eagle grid coach Buddy Moore when ·referring to tonight's non-league contest at Miller. i Last week, the Eagles poWlded out a 7-0 victory over Waterford. According to Coach Moore, the Eagles had a lot of problems moving the ball due to the fact Waterford lined up in a 5-3 defense that knocked them off balance in addition to the usual opening game jitters. The Eastern mentor quickly adjusted his squad's offense and EHS moved the ball much better as the game progressed. The only score came in the third period when David Durst broke a 15 yard run around the end for the score. The Eagles have worked hard this week in hopes of curing 'its sluggish offense. Eastern will feel right at home lining up against Miller's &-2 defense. Coach Moore confidenlly added that his team is "prepared" for this game, stating "We've spent a lot of time getting ready for this Defending Mid-American Con- currenUy the third-longest among LOSE WATER BLOAT ference football champion Central major colleges, topped only by WITH ODRINIL Michigan puts its 18-game unbeaten Alabama's 21 and Southern California's20. -NATURE'S WAY streak oo the line Saturday to ' ·highlight weekend action involving The Cardinals, who won the league New OOM. cao ~ you lose excttSS .six conference teams. title two years ago, also lost their weight due to e,;cess water retention The Chippewas host Ball State, starting quarterback. But they have during the pre-menstrual cycle. 111111•-• getl!O diu•etK: ~ while Eastern Michigan visits Mark Bornholdt, the nation's contains natural herbs in a tablet that is Western Michigan in conference ac- second-leading scorer last year, and eltective and fast acting . tlon and Bowling Green plays at non- Stevie Nelson, the country's best DORM- the " Natural' 1 water pill-is , league foe Richmond in opening kickoff return specialist in 1979, both guaranteed to help you lose thai un· comfor1abte water bloat and temporary games Saturday. Northern Illinois returning. weighl gain or your money wil l be gets a jump on the rest of the MAC Western Michigan will try to exrefunde<l. by traveling to Long Beach State for tend last year's season-ending fiveNELSON'S DRUG STORE a no~nference test Friday night. game win streak against the HUrons, Willie Todd and Darryl Tucker, who are led by last year's conPom erov, Ohio the conference's second-and thirdference total offense leader, quarranked rushers last year, return for terback Scott Davis. the Chippewas, who have to fill the [ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;jjp:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ hole left by quarterback Gary Hogeboom's graduation. Central Johnny Bench EVERYDAY .LOW PRICE DELUXE CHAMPION® Polyester cord It Clears Out Weeds As It Fertilizes HEAD_Q!JARTER~ I Your lawn. 6.00-12 Blackwall. i =====::; t;::erso=n=. Plus $1.48 F.E.'t. and old tire. ·---,...___ 5·rib tread. Smooth to ride on ... easy to pay for! 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THE STO~E WITH "AL..L. KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES. LA~GE & AND SMALL ANIMALS, . . . �\-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Mteldleport, Ohio, Friday, Sept. S, 1980 Phillies dump Dodgers ~ASFBALL SCOREBOARD - -Vort AMERIC,<N ~GU~ EAST Woo Lost Pct. GB ",. .. . .... Boltlmore 51 .617 $ .5!111 .554 62. -~ 12 o.troit -,.., .... Il l> Il l> 6,) .5:5 .523 T7 .421 II .. .411!! .Ol 21! CalHorriil 52 .421 g~ Chi<OIO ""5856 "'T7 .496 .391 32 S..tlle 48 Milwaub~ 12 69 56 WFSr 85 Cleveland Toronto K.ansuClty Teas Oakland Mimesot4 lSI 16 Ill 116 1%\0 " 21! .634 .361 36 .. Tllandly's GamH. Oakland 7' Baltimore 1 Seatlle 7, Boston I TOronto 3. Chicogo 2 New Yorks. California 3 Milwaukee 9, KaMa! City 5 Only gameucheduled Friday's GIIDH OaklAnd (Norris 18-8) at Bjlltimore (McGregor 16-71, (nl Seatlle (BaMlster$-101 at Booton ITudor 6-21. (n l Chicqo (Hoyt 6-2) at Toronto (Oancy 13-LO ), In I Kansas City (Splittorfl 1~1 at Cleveland (Walt. 10.12), (n) MiMe3o1a iErklLoxl 5-10) at Detroit ISchat· J<d<ri-IO).(nl C.Ufomia (Bott:in@ 0.0) at New YIH"k (Tiant 69), (n) Texu (Matlack UJ at Milwaukee (Haas Il l, (nl Sabanby'• Gamel Seattle at Boston Minnesota at Detroit Oakland at Baltimore, (n) Kansas City at CleVeland, (n) 1~ California at New York, (n) · Texas at MilwaUkee, {n) Only games scheduled NAnONA.L LEAGUE EAST Plliladelphla Montreal Pittaburgh St.IAub Nnr von Ch.icago Los Arl(eles Houstoo Cincinnati Won Lost Pet. GB 72 611 .115 12 72 59 59 51 WEST 76 62 62 12 ~ 80 .537 .537 .ISO .440 .389 I I 121> 14 ~~~ !i8 75 511 72 61 .561 .591 66 68 57 71 Tbanday'o Gamet San0iego3, New York2 .541 .511 .493 3¥.1 7"!.1 1(1 .422 191> Atlonla • . 58 66 SanFronctaco San Dietl<> " Monl.tul4,San FranciscoO Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled Frid.ly'l Games Cincinnati (Seaver 6-7) at Chicago (Reuschel 11-f) Pittsburgh (Bibby ISo:t) at Atlanta (Mc- WllliaJru t-IO I. Inl "St.Loub (Hood 1-5) at Houston (Ryan._, ,, (n) .:New Yortl; {Bomback ~ ) at San Diego - (Eichelberger :HI), (nl , Philadelphia (Carlton 21-7 1 at Loo Angeles (Sutton Il-l), In ) ~ontrul (Rogers 12-10) at San Francl!ro <a:-t-1~1. (n) • • SaAu'day'• Games £ind.nnatlat Chicago, 2 ol'ittsl>l&rih at Atlanla •Mootreal at San FrancisctJ 'St.Louis at Houston, 2, (n) "PhiladelDhJa at Los Angeles, (nl )lew York at San Diego, (n) TOOAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE ~DERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (lSO at bab ): .Brett. Karw.s City, .401 ; Cooper. Milwa.u.kee, .36(); Dilone, Cleveland, .349; Carew , Calilornia , .333; Rivers, Teus . .331. ~UNS : Wilson, Kansas City, 100; YI)Uilt, Mi.lwaukee, lot ; Bumbry, Baltimort, 9$; Wills, Teus, H ; Riven, Tex.a.s. 89. RBI : Cooper, Milwauk~. liM : Oliver, TeuJJ, 101 ; Brett. K8Jl.!las City, 100; Re.J ackson, New York, 95; Perez, Boston, 91 ; Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 91 . ~TS : Wilsoo, Kansas City, 190; Cooper , Milwaukee, 186 ; Rivers, Teus, 113 : OUver. Teu.s, l69; Bwnbry, Baltimore. I63 . DOUBLES: Yount. Milw<~ult~ . 45; Morrison Chicago, 37; McRae, KaMas City , 35: OUver: TuaJJ, :W ; Lynn, Boston, 32. TRIPLES! GrUfin , Toronto, 15; Wilson, Kan· sas City, 13 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 10 ; Washington . Kans.u City, 10; Brett, KAJUas City, 9. . HOME RUNS : Re.Jackson, New York , ~ ; Thomas. Milwaukee, 33; O~livie, M ilwauk~, 32; Annas. O<tkland, 29 ; Murray, Baltimore, 23. STOLEN BAS&S: Henderson, Oakland, 69: Wilson, Kansas City, 59; Dilone, Cleveillnd, 50; J .Cruz, StatUe, 39; Bumbry, Baltimore, 35. PITCHING (1 2 Dec:isioru}: Darwin, Te~:11s, 11· 2, .646, 2.40; St~e. Baltimore, %2-S, .815, 2.96; Gura. Kansa!i C1ty, 18-S, .i83, 2.31; John, New York, 19-7, .731 , 3.51 ; R.May, New York: , 12-S .700, 2.40; McGregor, Baltimore, 1&-7, .696, 3.02; M.NOI"rU, Oakland, IH, .692, 2.31;" Lope<. Detroit, 11-5, .6BII,3.86. STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 150; M.Norris, Oakland, 149; Gllidry, New York, I35; Haas, MJlwaukt'f, 126; F.Bannlsler, Seanle, l21i. NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (3SO al bato) : Temj)leton, St. lAWs. .3ZJ; Hendrick, St.Louis, .322: K.Hernandez, St.i.A>uis ••31ll; Trillo, Philadelphia, .316; J .Cnn, HO\Uton, .312. RUNS : K . Hernand~ , St.Lctlis, 93; LeFlore, Montreal. !10; Murphy , ~tlanta, 87 ; Sclunidt, Philadelphia, 85; 6ose, Philadelphia, 83. RBL Schmid~ Philadelphia. !17; Hendrick, St.Loui!, 9$; Garvey, Los ~eles, ~ ; Baker, Los Af18eles, 88; K.Hemandez,St. Louis, 85. HITS : Garvey, Los Angeles, 164 ; Hendlick St. ~. 1~; RJ~rds, San Diego, 157i ·Rose: Philadelphia, 155; K.Hernandct, St.Louis, 1$4; J.Cruz, Houston, 154. DOUBLES: Rose, Phidelphia. 36; Knight, Cincinnati. 34; Dawson, Mootreal,32; K.Hemandez, St.Luui!, 32; Cbambi.W, Atlanta, 31; Driessen, Cincl.nnatl, 31. TRJPU'.S: R.Scott, Montreal, 11; McBride , Philadelphia, 10; 0 . Moreno. Pittsburgh, 10; LeFlore, Montreal. 9; Templeton, St. Loui!J, 9. HOME RUNS' Schmidt. Philadelphia. 36; Ho~ ner, Atlanta, 28; Baker, Los Angeles 'n j Murphy Atlanta,26; Hendrick, St.Louis, 23 ; Garvey,~ Angeles, Zl. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 89 ; O. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 81 ; Collins, Cincinnati, 66 : R.Scott. Montreal, 55,; Richards , San Diego, >3. PfTCHJNG (12 Decisions): Reuss, Los Ange.e_s1 1 ~ , .762, 2.20 ; Carlton., Philadelphia, 21-7, .7ou, 2.3(1; Bibbr, , Piltsburgh. 15->. .750, 3.34; Hooton, Los Ange es, 134, .722, 3.13; Walk pt»ladelphia, 1().4, .714, 4.76; Richard, Houston; J()....ol, .714, 1.90; Sutton, Los Angeles, 9-t, .692, .2.Z5; LaCorte, Houston, 8-4, .667, 2.84. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton , Philadelphia. 241 · Ryan, Howton, 150; P. Niekro, Atlanta, 146; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 14S; Soto, Cincinnati, 136. CORRECTED SCHEDULE Southern's voUeyball schedule an. nounced Thursday has the team playing in a triangular match Sept 11 at Eastern; visiting Kyger Creek Sept. 23 and North Gallia, Sept. 25. .• JJrewers rally .~o def~at Royals • BY ASSOCIATED PRESS : Dan Quisenberry has put out a lot Of fires for the Kansas City Royals this year. : But Thursday night, he personally fanned one into a roaring blaze. ; Before it was over, the Milwaukee Brewers rallied for eight runs In the Rlnth inning to pull out a 9-4> decision over the American League West l'&aders. • "[ can remember when Texas ciame in here and did the same thing tigainst Quis," said Kansas City J)fanager Jim Frey. "Mter that, we went about three weeks without allowing a run. This was the type of situation in which we bave gone to l)im all year." "Quisenberry, with a major leagueleading 31 saves, was broUght into Thursday night's game after starter l;.arry Gura - leading 5-l - had !liven up singles to Don Money and Dick Davis at the start of the ninth. Elsewhere in the American League, New York beat California 53; Oakland turned back Baltimore 71; Seattle trimmed Boston 7-4 and Toronto nipped Chicago 3-2. : Before Quisenberry. 11-<i, lost it for the Royals, they had built a 5-l lead with the help of a solo homer by Frank White in the fifth and a tworUn blast by George Brett in the seventh. Brett had a 1-for-3 night to drop his major league-leading average to .401. Yallilees 5, Allgels 3 Gaylord Perry and Ron Guldry combined on an eight-hitter and Lou Piniella and Rick Cerone had RBl· singles during a three-run first inning to lead New York over California. The victory, coupled with losses by Baltimore and Boston, put the Yanluies L-games ahead of the Orioles and 8_ in front of the Red Sox in the AL East race. Perry, 9-10, and the winner of 288 major league games, aUowed three earned runs ill six innings, giving up seven hits with two walks and t ...n strikeouts. Guidry, relieving in the seventh, earned his first save of the season. New York got four hils and three runs in the first inning off Frank . Tanana, 7-10, who gave up 11 hits and ·five runs before leaving in the sixth. A's 7, Orioles 1 Tony Armas, Dwayne Murphy and Mike Edwards drove in two runs each and Matt Keough hurled a six· hitter · to lead Oakland over Baltimore, snapping the Orioles' four-game winning streak. Oakland pounded 15 hits off Baltimore starter Mike Flanagan, 13-11, and reliever Sammy Stewart as the A's snapped a seven-game losing streak. Keough, 14-12, struck out one and walked none and during one stretch, retired 11 straight batters. Marlneni 7' Red Sod Bruce Bochte drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a single and Dan Meyer cracked a two-run homer as Seattle stopped Bosion. The loss was the second in a row for the Red Sox after a nine-game winning streak had brought them to within 6_ -games of first place in the ALEast. Glenn Abbott, 1~10, was the winner with spotless relief help from Manny Sanniento, who came up from the minors just Thursday afternoon to gain his first save this season. Dennis Eckersley, 9-12, took the loss. Blue Jays 3, While Sox 2 Garth Iorg's triple off reliever Ed Farmer in the ninth inning scored Roy Howell from first base with the winning run ·as Toronto beat Chicago. Fanner, 6-B,lssued a one-out walk to Howell and lorg followed with his game-winning triple to right. Jackson Todd, 3-1, scattered nine Chicago hits, struck out seven and did not lssue a walk in going the distance: ·Chicago's Ross Baumgarten allowed seven hits, struck out four and walked one over eight in- nings. · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Once upon a time, Philadelphia rookie right-hander Bob Walk landed in jail for throwing at Houston's Cesar Cedeno - from theleft·field pavilion at Dodger Stadium. "Yeah, they hauled me off for throwing stuff, " said Walk, a native of. suburban Newhall. "We always sat out in left field. That's where the rowdies sit." Thursday night at Dodger Stadium, the 23-year-old Walk did his pitching froin the mound, and for seven innings was headed for his first major league shutout. He settled for his loth win in 14 decisions, a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles as 36-year· old Tug McGraw preserved the triumph with his 17th save. The loss ended the Dodgers' seven-game winning str~, but they remain atop the . -National League West, one-half game ahead of Holiston. The Phillies have a onegame lead in ·the NL East over Pit- tsburgh and Montr.,;.l. In the only other games scheduled in the National League Thursday, Montreal blanked San Francisco 4-0 and San DiegoedgedNewYork 3-2. The Phillies took a 3-0 lead on home runs by MikeSCiunidt (No.36 ) and Greg Luzillski (No.l7), but when Walk gave up a leadoff single in the eighth to Dave . Lopes, he was replaced by Warren Brusstar. Mter Brusstar got the first out Dusty Baker followed with his homer, and the Dodgers were within a run. Bruss tar gave up two more singles before McGraw took the mound. He retired pinch hitter Joe Ferguson on a popup to shortstop and gave up a single in the ninth before getting 42year-old pinch hitter Manny Mota, in his first at-bat all season, to ground to shortstop for the final out. Shor· tstop Larry Bowa threw the ball into the dirt butfirst baseman Pete Rose was abl~ to dig it out. 27th Los Ange)ea starter Jerry Reuss was ill search of his seventh straight victory.ButSchmi~tagg~hlmfor a two-run horner m the ftrst, the eighth home run Schmidt has hit off the left-bander. Luzinski hit his homer ill the seventh _an~ Reuss, 1&-5, left after seven mmngs. Bobby Castillo finished up for the Dodgers. . . ~ t, Giants 0 . Rookie Bill Gullickson fired a three-hitter for his first major league shutout as he pitched Montreal over San Franctsco. T!te 21· year-old Gullickson, 7-4, struck out seven and walked two. The Expos scored their first run off AI Hargesheimer, 6-7, in the fifth inning on.Chris Speier's RBI-double. In the sixth, Montreal add~ two unearned runs. Rowland _offi~ and Gary Carter, on ba~ With smgles, scored when Cromartie hit a two-out fly ball to left-center field which "went for a double when left fielder Cheshire Gardeners visit Dragonwynd. The Cheshire Garden Club held its torches were lit and reflected in the annual picnic August 14 at the home water. Thls made a relaxing place of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shahan. . for the club's business meeting with Mrs. ~haban is an honorary member the president, Mi's. Louis McCarty of the club. . presiding, For meditations Mrs. A covered dish picnic dinner was Helen Preston read poem and gave a served by Mrs, Shahan assisted by abort original prayer. Roll call was Mrs. Barbara Hinchman on their answered by naming a Colonial vine covered patio. To highlight the flower or fruit. patio there were vari-colored lights Mrs. Phlilis Hawley gave a report lllld a newly constructed engava supof the nominating t;Ommittee for ofparting wisteria vines. ficers for the ensuing year After dinner the club went to the President, Mrs. Louise McCarty, .l~PaDese tea house which was also · Vice President Miss Lucie Martin, clecorated with colored lights and secretary, Mrs. Helen Preston, Shochln lanterns. . Ughted burning Terry WhiUield and center fielder Bill North bOth watched the baU fall illfrontof~em. . . In the etghth, Parrish doubled to score Carter, who had singled and stolen second. . Padrei3,Mets2 . Pinch hi~ _Gene ~enace ~mgl~ homethewummgrunm thenmthmnillgas San Diego handed New York its s~ stralghtloss. . . Nell Allen, ~. the third Mets pitcher, walked Barry .Evans leading off the ~th. Chuck Baker followed with a smgle that sent Evans to third and Tenace, batting for San Die~o starter John Curtis, 7-3, bounced his single just inside the third base line to send Evans home with the winning run. . The Pa~es had .ti~ the game 2-2 on Brodenck Perkins leadoff homer in the _slxth. Perkins lshi~ .t67 in his f1ral 18 games smce being recalled from the minors. Reunion enjoyed Changes should help Morton BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Perhaps Red Miller got tired of watching Craig Morton stand there and, with no way to run, get decked by half a ton of angry linemen. Or perbaps he got tired of devising the offense ostensibly by himself. Or maybe it was the near-fight with Morton on the sideline during the final minutes of the Broncos' playoff loss to Houston. Whatever it was, Miller made couple of decisions in the offseason. One was to get another quarterback, one who could run away from TIIISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Saucy Action captured the featured allowance at Thistledown Thursday, racing the six-furlong event in 1:13 with Heriberto Rivera Jr. up. Saucy Action paid $8.40 to win, $3.40 to place and $2.80 to show. M. and N.'s Patch paid $2.80 to place and $2.40 to show, while La Mordlta paid $3 to show. ' Winning tickets of the third trifecta of Nelly's Lucky Shot, Legal Am· ber and Shar Debi's Secret received $1,034, The crowd of 4,198 bet $481,329. trouble. Enter quarterback Matt Robinson, formerly of the New York Jets - and, for a brief time, the Jets' No.1 quarterback before bfuising a thumb in a wresting match with a teammate, hiding the injury and losing the job back to Richard Todd. And enter offensive coordinator Rod Dowhower, formerly of Stanford University, where he was head coach in 1979. During 1966-72 he was an assistant coach at San Diego State under Don Coryell (now head coach of the explosive San. Diego Chargers) . He was also quarterback coach for one year with St. Louis' "Cardiac Cardinals," also under Coryell. So he knows about offense. And so, it would appear, do the Broncos, who Chicago at Green Bay, Cleveland at buried the Green Bay Packers 38-0 New England, Atlanta at Minnesota, ill their final exhibition game. Miami at Buffalo, the New York "We're capable of playing that way Giants at St. Louis, San Francisco at every week,"· Miller said. If they, in- New Orleans, Tampa Bay at Cin· deed, play that well, they'll be shoo- cinnati and Detroit at Los Angeles. Dallas vlsits Washington Monday ins for the American Conference night. West title. But first, there's the small matter of the regular season, starting Sun- . - - - - - - - - - - - day with a game in Philadelphia against the Eagles, a consensus selection to surge past the Dallas Cowboys and Washington Redsltins and win the National Conference · East title. Sunday's other games are ~C:II.-.... Oaltland at Kansas City, Houston at • - - n..s.•.,. -.. _ _ _ Pittsburgh, Baltimore at the New York Jets, San Diego at Seattle, ... Th""""m~~·u Michael Barnes, forwards. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS: Signed Monti Davis, forward, and Bllly Bryant, guard. FOOTBAlL MEIGS ~UIPMEt,IT Po"'er!IY, o. BUFFALO BILLS: Signed Duke Fergerson wide receiver. Waived Dennis John!Joo , runniflli back. * CO. . NEW YORK (AP) - The young woman needed to know whether Robert Crossley's anti-snoring invention really worked. " If It does," she said, "I might get serious about the guy.'' Another customer, a prison inmate, wrote that his cellrnates had threatened to set his bunk on fire if hedidn'tstop snoring. And a Connecticut man worried tbat if he didn 't stop snoring befDre he died, "it'll take the undertaker three days to quletmedown.' ' About 3S million Americans ...., the American Medical Association estimates the number at one in every eight persons, evenly divided between men and women - "saw logs " regularly and enuiuslastlcauy: Letting off sleep, as snoring as been euphemistically tem\ed, can be a sign of serious medical problems, but is generally not considered abnormal, doctors say. In fact, some of history's more noted snorers include Beau Brummell, Cato the Elder and U.S. presidents such as George Washington, Abrabam Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. Some people claim their mates' snoring is a most comforting sound, and Irish playwright George Farquhar, circa 1700, hailed the snorer's various sniffles, chlrrs, btazes, zips, pops and wheezes as "The tuneful serenade of that wakeful nightingale, the nose.'' But snoring can be a real problem - Ph. 992·2Jt• Hours: 1-5 Mon .- Fri. 8 ·12 Sot. Closed sunday National FootbaU League AT!.ANTA FALCONS: Signe<l Anthony Anderson, running back. Waived Quinn Jones, runrung back. p PROCLAMATION PRESENTED - Mrs. Lula B. Murray of Grant St., Middleport, was presented a proclamation from the Ohio Conunission on Aging saluting her on her looth birthday celebrated in July. The proclamation was presented to Mrs. Murray by Mrs. Donna Williamson, outreach worker ol the Senior Citizens Center Thursday. lt was signed by both Gov. James A. Rhodes and Martin Janis, executive director of.the Ohio Conunission on Aging. Mrs. Murray also recently received a certificate of congratulations from the Ohio House of Representatives. Suffering through lumberjacks of the night National Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS: Released Bill Carey and Bobby Turner, guards; and Don WUey and Renault builds in ......, International · ~!",!.es.ter NeW ldtf EqUip=·! 2 8x10 l 5x7 15 Wallets ... 4 COLOR CHARMS ::;;.;;;::;:;;: · :;;;;:;::;:;;;:---,___ COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE Entire Packagdl2.95 Less Deposit Bal a nce Due .95 S12 .00 for roommates, husbands and wives, brothers and sisters and sometimes even neighbors whose sleep is shat· tered by a bllssfullumberjack of"the night. The complainers have a point : tests in London concluded that a hearty snore can reach a noise level of 69 decibels. Some jackhammers are quieter. "He snored so loud," 18th century satirtst Jonathan Swift once wrote of a fellow traveler, "that we though! he was driving his hogs to market." More recently, David Reed of Seattle learned that two tenants in his apartment building bad moved out because of his snoring. He was not surprised. Reed, 38, ruefully recalled that once, after snoring through a night" in a bam during a church outing, "Someone thought it was a tractor." Snoring ls caused by vibrations of the soft palate, tongue and other muscles in the mouth as air is inhaled. Drinking, smoking, obesity, congestion, loose dentures, tension and lack of exercise can contribute to snoring, as can more serious medical problems such as enlarged tonsils and adenoids, oral and nasal defonnities, nasal polyps, allergies and inflamed sinuses. Dr. Phillip Green of the sleep disorders clinic at the Marshfield (Wis.) Clinic said snoring can also be a sign of a dangerous condition called sleep apnea. Apnea is caused by a defonnity that makes the sleeper stop front These days·, most cars have good gas mileage, but Renault builds in a lot more. That's why you should test drive the 1980 Renault Le Car before you buy anything else. With 30 estimate mpg/ 40 highway• , Le Car gives you the economy you need and the front wheel drive handling and traction you want. Test drive the 1980 Renault Le Car today. 40 highway estimate• •Entire orders from only estimated mpg and other options. Vehicle shown with installed rally stripe which is available EPA estimates . Remember : compare t hese estimates Now in PrOgress! Your local Renault dealer's final inven· tory clearnace sale of the remaining brand new Renault 1980 Le Cars. Hurry on in for once in a lifetime savingS!!!! The 1980 Renault Le Car 0 We build more Into economy cars than just economy. From r1 American Motors . • SEPT. 3 ntRU SEPT.] WED.-SUN. .i•' RIVERSIDE AMC/ JEEP/RENAULT GAlliPOLIS, OHIO RIVER ROAD. 5 ... '. •• ~ - 1980 PINTO . ~· ' 2 DOOR $4853.00 SAVE 5403.00 4 cyl, 4 spd trans., AM/ FM Radio, rear window defroster, bodyside mldg . and more. COURIER 1980 FORD PICKUP '.•• • ••. .. •• • ..------------1 ..... WINTER! AND WINTER TIRES ARRIVIN.G DAILY! CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd AVE. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-7161 SEE US FOR A. - -. 1973 FORD STATIONWAGON .................. }1295 1975 DODGE DART- 4 DR~. : ..... :.............. :'1295 6cyl ., auto., power - . 1973 CHEV. CHEVELLE ~ ......................... 'i095 Automattc, P .S. , P.B., 12 \linyl top. 1974 MERCURY COMET.............:............ $1395 6 cyl., automatic power steering . $5885.05 SAVE 5323.0S ·"lAIR DEAL" 1979 ·oLDS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE ••••• '6295 1978 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE•••••• '4995 1978 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN~ •••••••• $3&95 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN •••••••••••• $3495 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. ••••••••••••••••• '4995 1979 CAD. DEVIUE CPE••••••••••••••••• '8795 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER.••••••••••••••12795 & $5565 t • •••• Air, Sharp - - ---.- 1 ' ' -185 UPPER 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA..................... '2795 ,.. ' WED.&SAT. 10 to 1- 2 to 6 Thurs. & Fri. 10 to I, 2to 5:,30 · 6toa Sunday 1·4 ~89 'V S79B1.ilo SAVE $1086 .00 • I •• Visit your L• C11r d.-f•r for s11f11s •nd service totny . f95 UPPER RIVER RD. . .•• & 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS ..................... }1795 2 Or., white w/ whl1e vinyl top . Nice! 250, 6 cyl., auto trans., wsw tires, PS, PB, AM/ FM/Stereo, int. decor , cast alum. spoke wheels, air cond., vinyl roof, rocker panel mldg. and .more. *4772** at extra cos1. •1980 ' 1977 QIEV. MAUBU 4 DR ...................... '2495 350 V"8, automatic, & air. . 1975 t;: POwer EV. IMPALA 4 DR......................'1495 air . 1974 AMC_M_AT800R .............................. '1395 LOw mileage, auto., air, 304 V,8 · 2DOOR only . lfS NOT TO EARLY TO lHINK ABOUT CELEBRATION PLANNED A birthday celebration for Grace Colwell ·planned for Sunday at the · recordings sometimes work, if the Rutland Methodist Church has been snorer doesn't protest, "Tbat can't · postponed due to illness in the be mel" family, "There ain't no way," Mark Twain mused, "to find out why a snorer can't hear himself snore." BOOSTERS TO MEET Snorers wl!o do want to reform The Eastern Band Boosters will may try everything from tape to meet Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in hypnosis. Snorees who can no longer the band room at Eastern High • suffer ~ partner's sibilant in- School. All parents of band members sufflations may resort to earplugs or are invited to attend the meeting . separate bedrooms. For those willing to try almost anything, patents bave been Issued on more than 100 various antl· POMEROY MOTOR snoring contraptions Involving COMPANY straps and springs, flaps and •New Chevrolet prongs. cars & Trucks •Used Cars & Trucks But the only ooe with a money•Genuine Chevrolet back guarantee ls the "snore supParts pressor" invented and sold by •Alignment and Frame Straightening Crossley, a reformed !1119rer and •Collision Repair retired engineer in Austin, Texas. MAIN ST. 992·2126 FOR THE '81's 980 ·GRANADA pacbge •' Manufacturers suggested retail priCe including destination charges. Excludes dealer preparation, license fees,. ta~ees to. estimated mpg for other cars. Your m.ileage may vary due to speed, trip length . or weather. Your highway mileage will . probably be lower. .. LOCAL TEACHER ATTENDS SEMINAR Howard Neekamp of Vinton, who teaches at North Gallia Qlgh School, was among the more thai\ 50 Ohio high school teachers attending the Ohio Insurance Institute's The members spent the west of the Educators Seminar on Risk and In- · time relaxing and commenting on. surance at The Ohio State Univer- their favorite features of the Shahan sity, Columbus, Aug. 5 through 8. home. They expressed their thanks and appreCiation to their hosts before leaving. Guests were Mrs. Madge Shahan BLOOD PRESSURE and Dr. H. H. Hart. CLINIC TUESDAY The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a free blood pressure clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. Femdora Story, R.N. will be conducting the clinic and everyone is invited to attend. .SI~MONS OiDS-CADIUAC· INti · BARGAIN ·CENTER Au to~atic , Delivery •Groups . No Additional Charge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughan entertained ove{ the weekend with a cookout. Homemade ice cream was served and the birthday of Charles Vaughan was observed. Others attending were Dr. Bernard Amero, Nanuet, N.. Y.; Tom Vaughan, Linda Kay Bowles, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayburn and son, Jonathan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Workman and son, B. J., Sharon Smith and son, Chuck. power .MAKING WAY •Fut breathing for anywhere from 20 seconds to two minutes several times an hour. It can be successfully treated by a tracheotomy, making an incision in the windpipe. · Advice columnist Ann Landers bills wives of snorers to sew ping pong balls to the backs of their husbands' pajamas to discourage them from sleeping on their hacks. A similar ploy was used 200 years ago when snoring colonial soldiers were ordered to do the same thing with musket balls so their comrades could get enough rest to fight the Revolutionary War. But what about people who snore in any position? Or don't wear pajamas? Ann Landers admits the ping pong ball method ls only about 50 percent effective. . ' It's still better, however, than some other methods, such as the bicycle hom a woman tried to get her husband to strap on so he would toot himself awake when he snored. Like alcohollsm, the snorer's biggest battle may be admitting he or she does rattle the roof. Tape Fifty-three members of the Romine-Bickar families gathered for a reunion held at the Eli Denison Legion hall in Rutland on August 31. Each family broUgiX a covered dish and drinks. There was a large decorated cake for the occasion. There was a door prize, won by Janet Lambert. The day was spent visiting and playing softball. Attending were Charles and Tillie Romine, Rutland; George Blckar, Mildred Blckar, Teresa Bronosky, Sally Bronoaky, Gorden Bronosky, Bill Bronosky, Ann Simone, and Polly Blott, all of Huntington; Esta Hickman, Columbus; Kenneth Romine, Larry and Bernard, Rutland; BW and Barb Romine, Loretta, BU!y and Tlnuny, Columbus; Terry and Dreama Fleshman, Teresa and Mellssa, Columbus; Melvin and . Frances · Romine, Melvin, Jr. and Charlie, Columbus; Steve and Carol Morris, April and Steve, Jr., Columbus; John and Kathryn Lambert, Jeff, Janet, Joyce and Jimmy, Jr., Rutland; Bob and Hazel Romine, Rose, Ricky, Bobby, his wife Cookie, Ken Lewis, his wife Lynne, all of Columbus·; Ernest and Tex Romine and Sheila and HowardHunter,allofSugargrove. Entertain with cookout treasurer, Mrs. Jewell Martin. The slate ot officers wsa voted on and approved. After Mrs. McCarty closed the meeting, members were taken on a · tour of the grounds and house by Mr. and Mrs. Shshan. As they were : leaving the teahouse they noted a water basin which was fed through a bamboo pipe from the roof. This was :· constructed by Mr. Shahan from : original Japanese plans. Since the club's last visit with the Shahans, a 20 to 30 foot in height bamboo forest covers part of the grounds. Various plants and flowers tbat may be seen when walking through the grounds are Miniature orange trees, Fig palm from Saudi-Arabia, Bird of paradise, Shrimp plant !run Florida and Lotus lies in a reflecting pool. '!'he next stop was a tour of the house whose decor ls Oriental. They have just finished a newly con- · structed office for Mrs. Shahan, which features a walk-in closet with sliding doors of mirror. Mrs. Shahan designed the original interio.r and selected the furniture. The construction was done by the late Mr. Billy Tabor and Rev. Hennan Skaggs. New water sculptures bave been added In the bedrooms and living room using brass and·copper. The last room to tour was the kit· · chen which had been newly decorated in Chinese red and white · with bla'ck and Silver rnarbelized countertops. 4 cyl., 5 speed trans., wsw, radio, step bumper, westernmirrors. • 1973 FORD LTD .. ~ .................................... ~5 1973 VOlkSWAGEN "BUG'~.................... ..'1295 1973 CHEv. IMPA_LA 2 DR. ~.................... '595 1971 Ol.DS cun.ASS ................................'595 1980 FORD CUSTOM F~250......................'6495· 4 wheel drive, 4-sPeed trans ~ . AM· FM tool. box in bed Cost new 59100 ' · 1974 FORD PINTo WAGON '1295 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN••••••••••••••••••• '1295 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN•••••••••••••• '1295 1975 OLDS CUTlASS SEDAN ••••••••••••• 11295 . .·,. . 1 1975 BUICK ESjATE WAGON.•••••••••••• 1295 .. ,.. . ..-. ~ ~ ·· ' I See one of These Courteo,u s Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quallty way of .Doing Busi11ess" 992-6614 POMEROY I Open Evenlngs6:GO-til5:00 P.M. Sat. •• ...;,... ' ' < ...... .•'. . < •\ �\-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Mteldleport, Ohio, Friday, Sept. S, 1980 Phillies dump Dodgers ~ASFBALL SCOREBOARD - -Vort AMERIC,<N ~GU~ EAST Woo Lost Pct. GB ",. .. . .... Boltlmore 51 .617 $ .5!111 .554 62. -~ 12 o.troit -,.., .... Il l> Il l> 6,) .5:5 .523 T7 .421 II .. .411!! .Ol 21! CalHorriil 52 .421 g~ Chi<OIO ""5856 "'T7 .496 .391 32 S..tlle 48 Milwaub~ 12 69 56 WFSr 85 Cleveland Toronto K.ansuClty Teas Oakland Mimesot4 lSI 16 Ill 116 1%\0 " 21! .634 .361 36 .. Tllandly's GamH. Oakland 7' Baltimore 1 Seatlle 7, Boston I TOronto 3. Chicogo 2 New Yorks. California 3 Milwaukee 9, KaMa! City 5 Only gameucheduled Friday's GIIDH OaklAnd (Norris 18-8) at Bjlltimore (McGregor 16-71, (nl Seatlle (BaMlster$-101 at Booton ITudor 6-21. (n l Chicqo (Hoyt 6-2) at Toronto (Oancy 13-LO ), In I Kansas City (Splittorfl 1~1 at Cleveland (Walt. 10.12), (n) MiMe3o1a iErklLoxl 5-10) at Detroit ISchat· J<d<ri-IO).(nl C.Ufomia (Bott:in@ 0.0) at New YIH"k (Tiant 69), (n) Texu (Matlack UJ at Milwaukee (Haas Il l, (nl Sabanby'• Gamel Seattle at Boston Minnesota at Detroit Oakland at Baltimore, (n) Kansas City at CleVeland, (n) 1~ California at New York, (n) · Texas at MilwaUkee, {n) Only games scheduled NAnONA.L LEAGUE EAST Plliladelphla Montreal Pittaburgh St.IAub Nnr von Ch.icago Los Arl(eles Houstoo Cincinnati Won Lost Pet. GB 72 611 .115 12 72 59 59 51 WEST 76 62 62 12 ~ 80 .537 .537 .ISO .440 .389 I I 121> 14 ~~~ !i8 75 511 72 61 .561 .591 66 68 57 71 Tbanday'o Gamet San0iego3, New York2 .541 .511 .493 3¥.1 7"!.1 1(1 .422 191> Atlonla • . 58 66 SanFronctaco San Dietl<> " Monl.tul4,San FranciscoO Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled Frid.ly'l Games Cincinnati (Seaver 6-7) at Chicago (Reuschel 11-f) Pittsburgh (Bibby ISo:t) at Atlanta (Mc- WllliaJru t-IO I. Inl "St.Loub (Hood 1-5) at Houston (Ryan._, ,, (n) .:New Yortl; {Bomback ~ ) at San Diego - (Eichelberger :HI), (nl , Philadelphia (Carlton 21-7 1 at Loo Angeles (Sutton Il-l), In ) ~ontrul (Rogers 12-10) at San Francl!ro <a:-t-1~1. (n) • • SaAu'day'• Games £ind.nnatlat Chicago, 2 ol'ittsl>l&rih at Atlanla •Mootreal at San FrancisctJ 'St.Louis at Houston, 2, (n) "PhiladelDhJa at Los Angeles, (nl )lew York at San Diego, (n) TOOAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE ~DERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (lSO at bab ): .Brett. Karw.s City, .401 ; Cooper. Milwa.u.kee, .36(); Dilone, Cleveland, .349; Carew , Calilornia , .333; Rivers, Teus . .331. ~UNS : Wilson, Kansas City, 100; YI)Uilt, Mi.lwaukee, lot ; Bumbry, Baltimort, 9$; Wills, Teus, H ; Riven, Tex.a.s. 89. RBI : Cooper, Milwauk~. liM : Oliver, TeuJJ, 101 ; Brett. K8Jl.!las City, 100; Re.J ackson, New York, 95; Perez, Boston, 91 ; Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 91 . ~TS : Wilsoo, Kansas City, 190; Cooper , Milwaukee, 186 ; Rivers, Teus, 113 : OUver. Teu.s, l69; Bwnbry, Baltimore. I63 . DOUBLES: Yount. Milw<~ult~ . 45; Morrison Chicago, 37; McRae, KaMas City , 35: OUver: TuaJJ, :W ; Lynn, Boston, 32. TRIPLES! GrUfin , Toronto, 15; Wilson, Kan· sas City, 13 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 10 ; Washington . Kans.u City, 10; Brett, KAJUas City, 9. . HOME RUNS : Re.Jackson, New York , ~ ; Thomas. Milwaukee, 33; O~livie, M ilwauk~, 32; Annas. O<tkland, 29 ; Murray, Baltimore, 23. STOLEN BAS&S: Henderson, Oakland, 69: Wilson, Kansas City, 59; Dilone, Cleveillnd, 50; J .Cruz, StatUe, 39; Bumbry, Baltimore, 35. PITCHING (1 2 Dec:isioru}: Darwin, Te~:11s, 11· 2, .646, 2.40; St~e. Baltimore, %2-S, .815, 2.96; Gura. Kansa!i C1ty, 18-S, .i83, 2.31; John, New York, 19-7, .731 , 3.51 ; R.May, New York: , 12-S .700, 2.40; McGregor, Baltimore, 1&-7, .696, 3.02; M.NOI"rU, Oakland, IH, .692, 2.31;" Lope<. Detroit, 11-5, .6BII,3.86. STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 150; M.Norris, Oakland, 149; Gllidry, New York, I35; Haas, MJlwaukt'f, 126; F.Bannlsler, Seanle, l21i. NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (3SO al bato) : Temj)leton, St. lAWs. .3ZJ; Hendrick, St.Louis, .322: K.Hernandez, St.i.A>uis ••31ll; Trillo, Philadelphia, .316; J .Cnn, HO\Uton, .312. RUNS : K . Hernand~ , St.Lctlis, 93; LeFlore, Montreal. !10; Murphy , ~tlanta, 87 ; Sclunidt, Philadelphia, 85; 6ose, Philadelphia, 83. RBL Schmid~ Philadelphia. !17; Hendrick, St.Loui!, 9$; Garvey, Los ~eles, ~ ; Baker, Los Af18eles, 88; K.Hemandez,St. Louis, 85. HITS : Garvey, Los Angeles, 164 ; Hendlick St. ~. 1~; RJ~rds, San Diego, 157i ·Rose: Philadelphia, 155; K.Hernandct, St.Louis, 1$4; J.Cruz, Houston, 154. DOUBLES: Rose, Phidelphia. 36; Knight, Cincinnati. 34; Dawson, Mootreal,32; K.Hemandez, St.Luui!, 32; Cbambi.W, Atlanta, 31; Driessen, Cincl.nnatl, 31. TRJPU'.S: R.Scott, Montreal, 11; McBride , Philadelphia, 10; 0 . Moreno. Pittsburgh, 10; LeFlore, Montreal. 9; Templeton, St. Loui!J, 9. HOME RUNS' Schmidt. Philadelphia. 36; Ho~ ner, Atlanta, 28; Baker, Los Angeles 'n j Murphy Atlanta,26; Hendrick, St.Louis, 23 ; Garvey,~ Angeles, Zl. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 89 ; O. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 81 ; Collins, Cincinnati, 66 : R.Scott. Montreal, 55,; Richards , San Diego, >3. PfTCHJNG (12 Decisions): Reuss, Los Ange.e_s1 1 ~ , .762, 2.20 ; Carlton., Philadelphia, 21-7, .7ou, 2.3(1; Bibbr, , Piltsburgh. 15->. .750, 3.34; Hooton, Los Ange es, 134, .722, 3.13; Walk pt»ladelphia, 1().4, .714, 4.76; Richard, Houston; J()....ol, .714, 1.90; Sutton, Los Angeles, 9-t, .692, .2.Z5; LaCorte, Houston, 8-4, .667, 2.84. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton , Philadelphia. 241 · Ryan, Howton, 150; P. Niekro, Atlanta, 146; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 14S; Soto, Cincinnati, 136. CORRECTED SCHEDULE Southern's voUeyball schedule an. nounced Thursday has the team playing in a triangular match Sept 11 at Eastern; visiting Kyger Creek Sept. 23 and North Gallia, Sept. 25. .• JJrewers rally .~o def~at Royals • BY ASSOCIATED PRESS : Dan Quisenberry has put out a lot Of fires for the Kansas City Royals this year. : But Thursday night, he personally fanned one into a roaring blaze. ; Before it was over, the Milwaukee Brewers rallied for eight runs In the Rlnth inning to pull out a 9-4> decision over the American League West l'&aders. • "[ can remember when Texas ciame in here and did the same thing tigainst Quis," said Kansas City J)fanager Jim Frey. "Mter that, we went about three weeks without allowing a run. This was the type of situation in which we bave gone to l)im all year." "Quisenberry, with a major leagueleading 31 saves, was broUght into Thursday night's game after starter l;.arry Gura - leading 5-l - had !liven up singles to Don Money and Dick Davis at the start of the ninth. Elsewhere in the American League, New York beat California 53; Oakland turned back Baltimore 71; Seattle trimmed Boston 7-4 and Toronto nipped Chicago 3-2. : Before Quisenberry. 11-<i, lost it for the Royals, they had built a 5-l lead with the help of a solo homer by Frank White in the fifth and a tworUn blast by George Brett in the seventh. Brett had a 1-for-3 night to drop his major league-leading average to .401. Yallilees 5, Allgels 3 Gaylord Perry and Ron Guldry combined on an eight-hitter and Lou Piniella and Rick Cerone had RBl· singles during a three-run first inning to lead New York over California. The victory, coupled with losses by Baltimore and Boston, put the Yanluies L-games ahead of the Orioles and 8_ in front of the Red Sox in the AL East race. Perry, 9-10, and the winner of 288 major league games, aUowed three earned runs ill six innings, giving up seven hits with two walks and t ...n strikeouts. Guidry, relieving in the seventh, earned his first save of the season. New York got four hils and three runs in the first inning off Frank . Tanana, 7-10, who gave up 11 hits and ·five runs before leaving in the sixth. A's 7, Orioles 1 Tony Armas, Dwayne Murphy and Mike Edwards drove in two runs each and Matt Keough hurled a six· hitter · to lead Oakland over Baltimore, snapping the Orioles' four-game winning streak. Oakland pounded 15 hits off Baltimore starter Mike Flanagan, 13-11, and reliever Sammy Stewart as the A's snapped a seven-game losing streak. Keough, 14-12, struck out one and walked none and during one stretch, retired 11 straight batters. Marlneni 7' Red Sod Bruce Bochte drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a single and Dan Meyer cracked a two-run homer as Seattle stopped Bosion. The loss was the second in a row for the Red Sox after a nine-game winning streak had brought them to within 6_ -games of first place in the ALEast. Glenn Abbott, 1~10, was the winner with spotless relief help from Manny Sanniento, who came up from the minors just Thursday afternoon to gain his first save this season. Dennis Eckersley, 9-12, took the loss. Blue Jays 3, While Sox 2 Garth Iorg's triple off reliever Ed Farmer in the ninth inning scored Roy Howell from first base with the winning run ·as Toronto beat Chicago. Fanner, 6-B,lssued a one-out walk to Howell and lorg followed with his game-winning triple to right. Jackson Todd, 3-1, scattered nine Chicago hits, struck out seven and did not lssue a walk in going the distance: ·Chicago's Ross Baumgarten allowed seven hits, struck out four and walked one over eight in- nings. · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Once upon a time, Philadelphia rookie right-hander Bob Walk landed in jail for throwing at Houston's Cesar Cedeno - from theleft·field pavilion at Dodger Stadium. "Yeah, they hauled me off for throwing stuff, " said Walk, a native of. suburban Newhall. "We always sat out in left field. That's where the rowdies sit." Thursday night at Dodger Stadium, the 23-year-old Walk did his pitching froin the mound, and for seven innings was headed for his first major league shutout. He settled for his loth win in 14 decisions, a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles as 36-year· old Tug McGraw preserved the triumph with his 17th save. The loss ended the Dodgers' seven-game winning str~, but they remain atop the . -National League West, one-half game ahead of Holiston. The Phillies have a onegame lead in ·the NL East over Pit- tsburgh and Montr.,;.l. In the only other games scheduled in the National League Thursday, Montreal blanked San Francisco 4-0 and San DiegoedgedNewYork 3-2. The Phillies took a 3-0 lead on home runs by MikeSCiunidt (No.36 ) and Greg Luzillski (No.l7), but when Walk gave up a leadoff single in the eighth to Dave . Lopes, he was replaced by Warren Brusstar. Mter Brusstar got the first out Dusty Baker followed with his homer, and the Dodgers were within a run. Bruss tar gave up two more singles before McGraw took the mound. He retired pinch hitter Joe Ferguson on a popup to shortstop and gave up a single in the ninth before getting 42year-old pinch hitter Manny Mota, in his first at-bat all season, to ground to shortstop for the final out. Shor· tstop Larry Bowa threw the ball into the dirt butfirst baseman Pete Rose was abl~ to dig it out. 27th Los Ange)ea starter Jerry Reuss was ill search of his seventh straight victory.ButSchmi~tagg~hlmfor a two-run horner m the ftrst, the eighth home run Schmidt has hit off the left-bander. Luzinski hit his homer ill the seventh _an~ Reuss, 1&-5, left after seven mmngs. Bobby Castillo finished up for the Dodgers. . . ~ t, Giants 0 . Rookie Bill Gullickson fired a three-hitter for his first major league shutout as he pitched Montreal over San Franctsco. T!te 21· year-old Gullickson, 7-4, struck out seven and walked two. The Expos scored their first run off AI Hargesheimer, 6-7, in the fifth inning on.Chris Speier's RBI-double. In the sixth, Montreal add~ two unearned runs. Rowland _offi~ and Gary Carter, on ba~ With smgles, scored when Cromartie hit a two-out fly ball to left-center field which "went for a double when left fielder Cheshire Gardeners visit Dragonwynd. The Cheshire Garden Club held its torches were lit and reflected in the annual picnic August 14 at the home water. Thls made a relaxing place of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shahan. . for the club's business meeting with Mrs. ~haban is an honorary member the president, Mi's. Louis McCarty of the club. . presiding, For meditations Mrs. A covered dish picnic dinner was Helen Preston read poem and gave a served by Mrs, Shahan assisted by abort original prayer. Roll call was Mrs. Barbara Hinchman on their answered by naming a Colonial vine covered patio. To highlight the flower or fruit. patio there were vari-colored lights Mrs. Phlilis Hawley gave a report lllld a newly constructed engava supof the nominating t;Ommittee for ofparting wisteria vines. ficers for the ensuing year After dinner the club went to the President, Mrs. Louise McCarty, .l~PaDese tea house which was also · Vice President Miss Lucie Martin, clecorated with colored lights and secretary, Mrs. Helen Preston, Shochln lanterns. . Ughted burning Terry WhiUield and center fielder Bill North bOth watched the baU fall illfrontof~em. . . In the etghth, Parrish doubled to score Carter, who had singled and stolen second. . Padrei3,Mets2 . Pinch hi~ _Gene ~enace ~mgl~ homethewummgrunm thenmthmnillgas San Diego handed New York its s~ stralghtloss. . . Nell Allen, ~. the third Mets pitcher, walked Barry .Evans leading off the ~th. Chuck Baker followed with a smgle that sent Evans to third and Tenace, batting for San Die~o starter John Curtis, 7-3, bounced his single just inside the third base line to send Evans home with the winning run. . The Pa~es had .ti~ the game 2-2 on Brodenck Perkins leadoff homer in the _slxth. Perkins lshi~ .t67 in his f1ral 18 games smce being recalled from the minors. Reunion enjoyed Changes should help Morton BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Perhaps Red Miller got tired of watching Craig Morton stand there and, with no way to run, get decked by half a ton of angry linemen. Or perbaps he got tired of devising the offense ostensibly by himself. Or maybe it was the near-fight with Morton on the sideline during the final minutes of the Broncos' playoff loss to Houston. Whatever it was, Miller made couple of decisions in the offseason. One was to get another quarterback, one who could run away from TIIISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Saucy Action captured the featured allowance at Thistledown Thursday, racing the six-furlong event in 1:13 with Heriberto Rivera Jr. up. Saucy Action paid $8.40 to win, $3.40 to place and $2.80 to show. M. and N.'s Patch paid $2.80 to place and $2.40 to show, while La Mordlta paid $3 to show. ' Winning tickets of the third trifecta of Nelly's Lucky Shot, Legal Am· ber and Shar Debi's Secret received $1,034, The crowd of 4,198 bet $481,329. trouble. Enter quarterback Matt Robinson, formerly of the New York Jets - and, for a brief time, the Jets' No.1 quarterback before bfuising a thumb in a wresting match with a teammate, hiding the injury and losing the job back to Richard Todd. And enter offensive coordinator Rod Dowhower, formerly of Stanford University, where he was head coach in 1979. During 1966-72 he was an assistant coach at San Diego State under Don Coryell (now head coach of the explosive San. Diego Chargers) . He was also quarterback coach for one year with St. Louis' "Cardiac Cardinals," also under Coryell. So he knows about offense. And so, it would appear, do the Broncos, who Chicago at Green Bay, Cleveland at buried the Green Bay Packers 38-0 New England, Atlanta at Minnesota, ill their final exhibition game. Miami at Buffalo, the New York "We're capable of playing that way Giants at St. Louis, San Francisco at every week,"· Miller said. If they, in- New Orleans, Tampa Bay at Cin· deed, play that well, they'll be shoo- cinnati and Detroit at Los Angeles. Dallas vlsits Washington Monday ins for the American Conference night. West title. But first, there's the small matter of the regular season, starting Sun- . - - - - - - - - - - - day with a game in Philadelphia against the Eagles, a consensus selection to surge past the Dallas Cowboys and Washington Redsltins and win the National Conference · East title. Sunday's other games are ~C:II.-.... Oaltland at Kansas City, Houston at • - - n..s.•.,. -.. _ _ _ Pittsburgh, Baltimore at the New York Jets, San Diego at Seattle, ... Th""""m~~·u Michael Barnes, forwards. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS: Signed Monti Davis, forward, and Bllly Bryant, guard. FOOTBAlL MEIGS ~UIPMEt,IT Po"'er!IY, o. BUFFALO BILLS: Signed Duke Fergerson wide receiver. Waived Dennis John!Joo , runniflli back. * CO. . NEW YORK (AP) - The young woman needed to know whether Robert Crossley's anti-snoring invention really worked. " If It does," she said, "I might get serious about the guy.'' Another customer, a prison inmate, wrote that his cellrnates had threatened to set his bunk on fire if hedidn'tstop snoring. And a Connecticut man worried tbat if he didn 't stop snoring befDre he died, "it'll take the undertaker three days to quletmedown.' ' About 3S million Americans ...., the American Medical Association estimates the number at one in every eight persons, evenly divided between men and women - "saw logs " regularly and enuiuslastlcauy: Letting off sleep, as snoring as been euphemistically tem\ed, can be a sign of serious medical problems, but is generally not considered abnormal, doctors say. In fact, some of history's more noted snorers include Beau Brummell, Cato the Elder and U.S. presidents such as George Washington, Abrabam Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. Some people claim their mates' snoring is a most comforting sound, and Irish playwright George Farquhar, circa 1700, hailed the snorer's various sniffles, chlrrs, btazes, zips, pops and wheezes as "The tuneful serenade of that wakeful nightingale, the nose.'' But snoring can be a real problem - Ph. 992·2Jt• Hours: 1-5 Mon .- Fri. 8 ·12 Sot. Closed sunday National FootbaU League AT!.ANTA FALCONS: Signe<l Anthony Anderson, running back. Waived Quinn Jones, runrung back. p PROCLAMATION PRESENTED - Mrs. Lula B. Murray of Grant St., Middleport, was presented a proclamation from the Ohio Conunission on Aging saluting her on her looth birthday celebrated in July. The proclamation was presented to Mrs. Murray by Mrs. Donna Williamson, outreach worker ol the Senior Citizens Center Thursday. lt was signed by both Gov. James A. Rhodes and Martin Janis, executive director of.the Ohio Conunission on Aging. Mrs. Murray also recently received a certificate of congratulations from the Ohio House of Representatives. Suffering through lumberjacks of the night National Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS: Released Bill Carey and Bobby Turner, guards; and Don WUey and Renault builds in ......, International · ~!",!.es.ter NeW ldtf EqUip=·! 2 8x10 l 5x7 15 Wallets ... 4 COLOR CHARMS ::;;.;;;::;:;;: · :;;;;:;::;:;;;:---,___ COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE Entire Packagdl2.95 Less Deposit Bal a nce Due .95 S12 .00 for roommates, husbands and wives, brothers and sisters and sometimes even neighbors whose sleep is shat· tered by a bllssfullumberjack of"the night. The complainers have a point : tests in London concluded that a hearty snore can reach a noise level of 69 decibels. Some jackhammers are quieter. "He snored so loud," 18th century satirtst Jonathan Swift once wrote of a fellow traveler, "that we though! he was driving his hogs to market." More recently, David Reed of Seattle learned that two tenants in his apartment building bad moved out because of his snoring. He was not surprised. Reed, 38, ruefully recalled that once, after snoring through a night" in a bam during a church outing, "Someone thought it was a tractor." Snoring ls caused by vibrations of the soft palate, tongue and other muscles in the mouth as air is inhaled. Drinking, smoking, obesity, congestion, loose dentures, tension and lack of exercise can contribute to snoring, as can more serious medical problems such as enlarged tonsils and adenoids, oral and nasal defonnities, nasal polyps, allergies and inflamed sinuses. Dr. Phillip Green of the sleep disorders clinic at the Marshfield (Wis.) Clinic said snoring can also be a sign of a dangerous condition called sleep apnea. Apnea is caused by a defonnity that makes the sleeper stop front These days·, most cars have good gas mileage, but Renault builds in a lot more. That's why you should test drive the 1980 Renault Le Car before you buy anything else. With 30 estimate mpg/ 40 highway• , Le Car gives you the economy you need and the front wheel drive handling and traction you want. Test drive the 1980 Renault Le Car today. 40 highway estimate• •Entire orders from only estimated mpg and other options. Vehicle shown with installed rally stripe which is available EPA estimates . Remember : compare t hese estimates Now in PrOgress! Your local Renault dealer's final inven· tory clearnace sale of the remaining brand new Renault 1980 Le Cars. Hurry on in for once in a lifetime savingS!!!! The 1980 Renault Le Car 0 We build more Into economy cars than just economy. From r1 American Motors . • SEPT. 3 ntRU SEPT.] WED.-SUN. .i•' RIVERSIDE AMC/ JEEP/RENAULT GAlliPOLIS, OHIO RIVER ROAD. 5 ... '. •• ~ - 1980 PINTO . ~· ' 2 DOOR $4853.00 SAVE 5403.00 4 cyl, 4 spd trans., AM/ FM Radio, rear window defroster, bodyside mldg . and more. COURIER 1980 FORD PICKUP '.•• • ••. .. •• • ..------------1 ..... WINTER! AND WINTER TIRES ARRIVIN.G DAILY! CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd AVE. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-7161 SEE US FOR A. - -. 1973 FORD STATIONWAGON .................. }1295 1975 DODGE DART- 4 DR~. : ..... :.............. :'1295 6cyl ., auto., power - . 1973 CHEV. CHEVELLE ~ ......................... 'i095 Automattc, P .S. , P.B., 12 \linyl top. 1974 MERCURY COMET.............:............ $1395 6 cyl., automatic power steering . $5885.05 SAVE 5323.0S ·"lAIR DEAL" 1979 ·oLDS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE ••••• '6295 1978 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE•••••• '4995 1978 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN~ •••••••• $3&95 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN •••••••••••• $3495 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. ••••••••••••••••• '4995 1979 CAD. DEVIUE CPE••••••••••••••••• '8795 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER.••••••••••••••12795 & $5565 t • •••• Air, Sharp - - ---.- 1 ' ' -185 UPPER 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA..................... '2795 ,.. ' WED.&SAT. 10 to 1- 2 to 6 Thurs. & Fri. 10 to I, 2to 5:,30 · 6toa Sunday 1·4 ~89 'V S79B1.ilo SAVE $1086 .00 • I •• Visit your L• C11r d.-f•r for s11f11s •nd service totny . f95 UPPER RIVER RD. . .•• & 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS ..................... }1795 2 Or., white w/ whl1e vinyl top . Nice! 250, 6 cyl., auto trans., wsw tires, PS, PB, AM/ FM/Stereo, int. decor , cast alum. spoke wheels, air cond., vinyl roof, rocker panel mldg. and .more. *4772** at extra cos1. •1980 ' 1977 QIEV. MAUBU 4 DR ...................... '2495 350 V"8, automatic, & air. . 1975 t;: POwer EV. IMPALA 4 DR......................'1495 air . 1974 AMC_M_AT800R .............................. '1395 LOw mileage, auto., air, 304 V,8 · 2DOOR only . lfS NOT TO EARLY TO lHINK ABOUT CELEBRATION PLANNED A birthday celebration for Grace Colwell ·planned for Sunday at the · recordings sometimes work, if the Rutland Methodist Church has been snorer doesn't protest, "Tbat can't · postponed due to illness in the be mel" family, "There ain't no way," Mark Twain mused, "to find out why a snorer can't hear himself snore." BOOSTERS TO MEET Snorers wl!o do want to reform The Eastern Band Boosters will may try everything from tape to meet Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in hypnosis. Snorees who can no longer the band room at Eastern High • suffer ~ partner's sibilant in- School. All parents of band members sufflations may resort to earplugs or are invited to attend the meeting . separate bedrooms. For those willing to try almost anything, patents bave been Issued on more than 100 various antl· POMEROY MOTOR snoring contraptions Involving COMPANY straps and springs, flaps and •New Chevrolet prongs. cars & Trucks •Used Cars & Trucks But the only ooe with a money•Genuine Chevrolet back guarantee ls the "snore supParts pressor" invented and sold by •Alignment and Frame Straightening Crossley, a reformed !1119rer and •Collision Repair retired engineer in Austin, Texas. MAIN ST. 992·2126 FOR THE '81's 980 ·GRANADA pacbge •' Manufacturers suggested retail priCe including destination charges. Excludes dealer preparation, license fees,. ta~ees to. estimated mpg for other cars. Your m.ileage may vary due to speed, trip length . or weather. Your highway mileage will . probably be lower. .. LOCAL TEACHER ATTENDS SEMINAR Howard Neekamp of Vinton, who teaches at North Gallia Qlgh School, was among the more thai\ 50 Ohio high school teachers attending the Ohio Insurance Institute's The members spent the west of the Educators Seminar on Risk and In- · time relaxing and commenting on. surance at The Ohio State Univer- their favorite features of the Shahan sity, Columbus, Aug. 5 through 8. home. They expressed their thanks and appreCiation to their hosts before leaving. Guests were Mrs. Madge Shahan BLOOD PRESSURE and Dr. H. H. Hart. CLINIC TUESDAY The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a free blood pressure clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. Femdora Story, R.N. will be conducting the clinic and everyone is invited to attend. .SI~MONS OiDS-CADIUAC· INti · BARGAIN ·CENTER Au to~atic , Delivery •Groups . No Additional Charge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughan entertained ove{ the weekend with a cookout. Homemade ice cream was served and the birthday of Charles Vaughan was observed. Others attending were Dr. Bernard Amero, Nanuet, N.. Y.; Tom Vaughan, Linda Kay Bowles, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayburn and son, Jonathan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Workman and son, B. J., Sharon Smith and son, Chuck. power .MAKING WAY •Fut breathing for anywhere from 20 seconds to two minutes several times an hour. It can be successfully treated by a tracheotomy, making an incision in the windpipe. · Advice columnist Ann Landers bills wives of snorers to sew ping pong balls to the backs of their husbands' pajamas to discourage them from sleeping on their hacks. A similar ploy was used 200 years ago when snoring colonial soldiers were ordered to do the same thing with musket balls so their comrades could get enough rest to fight the Revolutionary War. But what about people who snore in any position? Or don't wear pajamas? Ann Landers admits the ping pong ball method ls only about 50 percent effective. . ' It's still better, however, than some other methods, such as the bicycle hom a woman tried to get her husband to strap on so he would toot himself awake when he snored. Like alcohollsm, the snorer's biggest battle may be admitting he or she does rattle the roof. Tape Fifty-three members of the Romine-Bickar families gathered for a reunion held at the Eli Denison Legion hall in Rutland on August 31. Each family broUgiX a covered dish and drinks. There was a large decorated cake for the occasion. There was a door prize, won by Janet Lambert. The day was spent visiting and playing softball. Attending were Charles and Tillie Romine, Rutland; George Blckar, Mildred Blckar, Teresa Bronosky, Sally Bronoaky, Gorden Bronosky, Bill Bronosky, Ann Simone, and Polly Blott, all of Huntington; Esta Hickman, Columbus; Kenneth Romine, Larry and Bernard, Rutland; BW and Barb Romine, Loretta, BU!y and Tlnuny, Columbus; Terry and Dreama Fleshman, Teresa and Mellssa, Columbus; Melvin and . Frances · Romine, Melvin, Jr. and Charlie, Columbus; Steve and Carol Morris, April and Steve, Jr., Columbus; John and Kathryn Lambert, Jeff, Janet, Joyce and Jimmy, Jr., Rutland; Bob and Hazel Romine, Rose, Ricky, Bobby, his wife Cookie, Ken Lewis, his wife Lynne, all of Columbus·; Ernest and Tex Romine and Sheila and HowardHunter,allofSugargrove. Entertain with cookout treasurer, Mrs. Jewell Martin. The slate ot officers wsa voted on and approved. After Mrs. McCarty closed the meeting, members were taken on a · tour of the grounds and house by Mr. and Mrs. Shshan. As they were : leaving the teahouse they noted a water basin which was fed through a bamboo pipe from the roof. This was :· constructed by Mr. Shahan from : original Japanese plans. Since the club's last visit with the Shahans, a 20 to 30 foot in height bamboo forest covers part of the grounds. Various plants and flowers tbat may be seen when walking through the grounds are Miniature orange trees, Fig palm from Saudi-Arabia, Bird of paradise, Shrimp plant !run Florida and Lotus lies in a reflecting pool. '!'he next stop was a tour of the house whose decor ls Oriental. They have just finished a newly con- · structed office for Mrs. Shahan, which features a walk-in closet with sliding doors of mirror. Mrs. Shahan designed the original interio.r and selected the furniture. The construction was done by the late Mr. Billy Tabor and Rev. Hennan Skaggs. New water sculptures bave been added In the bedrooms and living room using brass and·copper. The last room to tour was the kit· · chen which had been newly decorated in Chinese red and white · with bla'ck and Silver rnarbelized countertops. 4 cyl., 5 speed trans., wsw, radio, step bumper, westernmirrors. • 1973 FORD LTD .. ~ .................................... ~5 1973 VOlkSWAGEN "BUG'~.................... ..'1295 1973 CHEv. IMPA_LA 2 DR. ~.................... '595 1971 Ol.DS cun.ASS ................................'595 1980 FORD CUSTOM F~250......................'6495· 4 wheel drive, 4-sPeed trans ~ . AM· FM tool. box in bed Cost new 59100 ' · 1974 FORD PINTo WAGON '1295 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN••••••••••••••••••• '1295 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN•••••••••••••• '1295 1975 OLDS CUTlASS SEDAN ••••••••••••• 11295 . .·,. . 1 1975 BUICK ESjATE WAGON.•••••••••••• 1295 .. ,.. . ..-. ~ ~ ·· ' I See one of These Courteo,u s Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quallty way of .Doing Busi11ess" 992-6614 POMEROY I Open Evenlngs6:GO-til5:00 P.M. Sat. •• ...;,... ' ' < ...... .•'. . < •\ �7- The Dally Sentlilel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Sept. 5, 1980 -.or v1ce, 7 p .m . Youth m e et1ng end 8•bl() studv . Wedn esday , 7 p .m . • ' ' . ' CHURCH NEWS E!J.I$. & SONS SOHIO Complete Automotive Stnlct -I;J ' '- iRtNITY CHURCH , Re v. W H. Perrin . pastor, Roy Moyer . Sunday school supt. Church School , 9:15 a .m.; worship ser v• ce. I 0.30 o.m. Choir rehearsal , Tuesday , 7:30p.m. under d.rection ot Allee Noose . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry , Rew. Clyde V . HenderJon , pastor. Sunday' school , 9 30 a.m .. Glen McClung, supt .; morning war· sh1p, 10:30 a .m ., evening service , 7·30; m•d -w eek service, Wednesday . 7:30p .m. GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E Mam St . Pomer oy . The Re¥'. Robe rt B. Gro\les , rector . Summer schedule - Sun cloy services at 10 30 am . Holy Commu nion to be celebrated July 30, Aug. 3, Aug. 17, and Sept . 7. Morning Prayer and sermon on oil other Sundays .No Church School or nunery core prov•ded dun ng SUfTimer months Coffee hour in the Pari sh Hol l •mmediately following the service . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St. Neil Proudfoot. pastor, Bible school , 9.30 a .m. mormng worship , 10:30 om.: Youth meetings, 6.30 p.m., even•ng worship , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and B•ble study , 7:30p.m. · - •Locust & Beech tree ' m -ml ~tdd ..port ~ - r (~~ '~ • Anend The MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC.. John F. FultLMQr. .Ph. 992-2101 Pum..-oy - ·- - Church of ·Your Choice This ~Ll'S r. Street , Mason . Po !l> for . Re v Joy Mitt hell. Moruing worsh ip 9:"5 a.m., Sunday School . 10·30 o m Prayer meeting Wedne sday , 7·30 p .m. Mlddloport,OIIIo FOREST RUN BAPTIST - BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL . Route 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Elkms. Sunday school , 5 p.m.; Sunday worship, 5 ~5 p .m .. Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7·30 p .m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W. Main St., '1'12·5235. Vocol A birthday theme was carried out in the annual flower show of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the Forest Run Church Wednesday night. ··· Members exhibited arrangements depicting the months in which they were born. For her January birthdey, Mrs. Doris Grueser used a scenic display of evergreens with cotton " snowballs" and deer figurll\es. Mrs. Betty Milhoan, also with a January birthday, used jopye weed with red brick. Red and white silk carnations in a red heart shaped vase was Mrs. Kathryn Miller's Rev. Nyle Borde n , pa s tor Cornelius Bunch , superin tende llf. Sunday school , 9:30a.m .: second and fourth Sundays worship serv•ce ot 2 30 p.m . , Brown's Fire & sa~!._ Equipment of Your Choice j ·Tti_is_ Sund~ . . SALES ancl SERVICE Jitutlllmd. Oh io 4S77 5 J . wm . " II III" tlrown, Owner Phone 16141 747· 2717 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and ) Main St., Middleport. Rev . Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs . El v 1n Bumgardner, supt . Sun- day school , 9:30 a .m ., worship service , 10:45 a .m. NORTH FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE · CENTERS P. !._PAULEY, AGENT ' Nltlonwlde Ins. Co of Columbus, 0 . IO<W. Meln BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN lt'.o1mjoor m.nn VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR, 2'u• s.. second o£ Your Choice This Sunday. United Methodist Sunday School. 9 ·30 om .; Worship Ser v•ce , 10:45 a.m .; Sunday Bible Study, 7·00 p m . Wednesday prover meeting, 7:30 p.m. 212W.Mefn ftl·2318 Pomeroy BETHEL Church. Rev. Charles Domigon , pastor . Pomeroy 9f2·3325 THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Enwoy and Mrs . Ray Win ing. officers in charge. Sunday -holiness meetmg, 10 a .m.; Sunday School , 10:30 a.m. Sunday school leader, YP~M . Floise Adams. 7·30 p.m .. solvation •• •~ .... 11 n~ vanous speakers and music spec1al:. Thursday- 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. ladies Home Leogue, all Women inv1ted; 7:30 , p.m prayer meeting and Bible study . Rev. Noel Herman. teacher . Wildwood Gardeners carry out birthday theme for flower show FAIT H BAPTIST Church , Ma son , meot at United Steel Wqrkers Union Hall , Rai lroad BEN·. , RANKUN" BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Black Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convent1on. Svnday school , 1:30 p .m ., Sunday worsh ip , 2:30 p .m. Thursday ewening Bible study . 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAl Helen Help Us NEASE SETTLEMENT fREE Will BAPTIST. tJ2.2196 PIZZA ttend The o£ Your Choice Meigs Property Transfers ~~K E1t In or C1rr_y Out 126 E . Mlin This Sunday. ___ pomt~oy mus1c. Sunday worship , 10 a.m .; Bible study. 11 a .m., worship , 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study , 7 p.m. MARK V STORE Middleport Lois Ann Burt, Emu., BenJamin Neuttling, dec. to Stanley E. Rev.Ralph Smith , pastor. Sunday school , MILL • 441 loCUit Aleshire, Sally A. Aleshire, Lot, MillWork · 9:30 a .m. , Mrs Worley Francis , m -3093 C.binet Ml!lflng M1dclloport superintendent. Preaching services first & Pomeroy. Syr.c:ust ~-ltlt th1rd SundayS following Sunday School . Norma Jean Coleman formerly Whenever you approBCh GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Most of us are deeply concerned about the Norma Jean Williams to Charles Preaching 9:30a .m., f1rst and second Sun a school crossing, s!ow down 1 safety of our youngste~ • , . and these s1gns can HEINER'S THE DAILY Henry Williams, Parcels, Olive. days of each month; third and fourth Sun· But, just don't think safety be a: reminder of a 1urther obligation our society days each month, wonhip service at 7:30 has toits youth There are dangers 1n life tor which think CHRISTIANITY BAKERY Cleo Smith aka Cleo M. Smith forSENTINEL p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 . Prayer only rellgioua training and faith can prepare us. merly Cleo M. DeTray 10 Kirk D. . llkersot ond Bible Study. Middleport· ,Good Brood Chevalier, Karla K. Chevalier, Lot SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry !lllll AdrwM!-r! s.nc. Pomeroy, 0 . PO So. 102• C#lwlotlalno! Heights Rood, Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Hyntt'1gton, W. 44, Chester. Oittes, Sabbath School Superintendent , Mary M. Angus Freeman nka RIIO White. sabbath SChoof . Saturday Mary McAngus to William D. Devis, afternoon at 2:00, with Warship Service WAID CROSS following at 3:15. .sWisHER _& LOHSE Jr., Coral D. Davis, Lots 2-3, RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSyracuse, Highlawn Sub. SONS STORE PHARMACY Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Wo Fin Doctors' Harold E. Kauff, Alma Kauff to School. 9:30a .m.; mornmg worship , 10 : ~5 Prescriptions am Lewis Taylor, Daisy Taylor, ,45 991-1955 THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Costa, Pomeroy acre, Middleport. pastor . Sunday School. 9 30 o m . evening Clara Davidson, dec. to J. Walter worship, 7:30. Thursday even1ng prayer serv1ce, 7:30p .m. Devidson, Isabel Smith, aff. for Attend The Attend l'he :Ch ~rch~ Kinpf11iry tiomaales , Reuter.Srogln POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dav>d Mann, trans., Rutland. . ~ trend The Church • · · T' fhe mimster; Wlll1am Watson, Sunday school Church of Insurance J. Walter Davidson, dec. to uf ' your Choice supt. Sunday school , 9:30a .m. , morning · of Your Choice worahip I 0:30a.m . Charles Devidson, John Davidson, Services Your Choice FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry This Sunday . Parcel, Rutland. •214 E. Mlln rhi~ Sunday Ave., Pomeroy, Herahel McClure. Sunday tt2-5130 Pomeroy Celestine Cordero, Monserrate This school supenntendent . Sunday school , 9·30 a .m . ; mo.-ning worship, 10 · 30~ evenCordero to Barry Hart, Pamela ing worship, 7:00 p.m. Midweek prayer Hart, Lot 115 Behan's Add., MIO. FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a .m. communion , 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday worsh1p Pearl St . Middleport Re\1 . O 'Dell service, 7:00p .m. 7:30pm dleport. ' service , 7 p.m. Wednesday evening MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Dex · Worship 11 a .m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Manley, pastor . Arthur Barr , Sunday MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m. school supenntendent. Sunday school , Sandra J . Roush, Harry J. Roush ter Rd ., Rd., Langsville , Rev A. A . Russell , Sr ., m1n.ster; R1ck Macomber, HEATH , Church School 9:30a.m WarST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , P1ne Hughes, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m . su pt Sunday school. 9.30 a .m . warship 9:30 a .m.; eve ning worship, 7:30 p.m. to William D. Childs, Joan Childs,' ship 10:30 a .m. UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Grove. The Rev. W•ll iom Middlesworth , Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun · ser vice, 10:30 a .m. Bible Studv . Tuesday , Prayer and praise servi ce, Wednesday , Lots, Middleport. Robmson , Pastor. Pastor. Church services 9:30am . Sunday day, 7:30p.m. ~ 7.30p.m . 7 30 p.m. RUTLAND , Church School 9 30 a .m. Sch0011 0:30o.m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of Clarence Michael Fraley, Victoria FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Boiley REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry Worsh1p I 0:30a .m . Wilbur Hilt, Pastor. Run Rood , Rev. Emmett Rowson, poster. CHAIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller Bible L- Fraley to Wesley L. Grounds, linSALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a .m. Church Pmgley, po_stor. Sunday school , 9 :30a.m .; study , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: Sunday Handley Dunn . supt . Sunday school. 10 RaCin e Road. William Roush , pastor da L. Grounds, 2.752 acres, ColumSchool9 : ~5 a .m. morn1ng worsh ip . 10.30 a.m .. Wedn esday a.m . Sundav evening serv1ce 7:30; Bible Phyllis Stobort , Sunday School Supt. Sun - School , 10 a .m . Sunday night $ervice , 7:30 SYRACUSE CLUSTER even1ng servi ce, 7:30. bia. teaching. 7 ·30 p.m. Thursday. day School , 9 30 a.m.; Morning worsh ip, p .m. Rev. StanleyMerrified. Mimster ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev. Eorl Shuler , POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH, 10 :30 a .m.; Sunday evening servi ce 7 p.m. Jessie M. Weber to Cleo Mee •FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a .m. Church pastor. Sunday scho,ol ,9:30 a.m. Church Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sundov school, Wednesdov evening prover serwices , 7:30 Harrisonville Road , Dewey King , pastor: Smith, 2.09 acres, Chester. School l Oo.m serv1ce, 7 p m ; youth meeting , 6 Ed• son Weaver , oss1 stont ; Henry Eblin, 9::11 a.m .; Sunday morning worship, p .m . MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 a.m. p.m.Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. M. Weber to Kirk Jessie 10:30! Sunday even•ng serv1ce , 7:30. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, Jr ., Sunday school supt . Sundov school. . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Worsh1p l Oo .m. pastor Worship service , 9:30a.m . Sundov 9.30 o m .. morn ing wo,hip, 11 a .m . Sun· Chevalier, Karla Chevalier, Lots 41, ASBURY : Church School 9 SO a .m. Wor - Rev. John A . Coffman . pastor. Marthe CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley , school , 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer day evenmg serv1ce, 7:30; prayer 42, 43, Chester. ship 11 a.m. B1ble Study 7:30 p.m . Thurs - Wolle, Chairman of the Boord of Chnstion meeting, Thursday , 7.30p.m. pastor: Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday ser v1ce Thursdav . 7:30p .m. Life . Sunday School, 9 ·30 om .: morning James Lee Smith, Cathleen A. i SYRACUSE fiRST CHURCH Of GOD School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. day . UMW fist Tuesday. CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Road SOUTHERN CLUSTER worship, 10.30. Sunday evening worship, Evening worship, 7:30, Wednesday prayer Gory Kmg , pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 Not Pentecostal , Re... . George Otler , Smith, Irving V. SMith, Mary L. ~ Rev . Dav1d Harris 7· 39, ,p .m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , meeting, 7.30p.m . a .m ., Ralph Carl , superintendent: evening pastor . Worship service Sunday , 9 ..45 Smith to Carl M. Smith, Dottie L. : Rev. Mork Flynn 7,.00 p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, wor ship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet1ng . a.m., Sunday school. 11 a .m. , worsh1p Rev. Florence Smith RACINE fiRST BAPTIST , Don L. Walker , servtce , 7·30 p.m Thursday prayer Smith, 8 acres, Olester. Racine- Rev. James Satterfield, "pastor. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Hilton Wolfe PastOr . Robert Smith , Sunday school Moming worship, 9';45 a.m.; Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom meeting , 7:30p.m. Roselyn G. Whobrey, dec. tO H. L. BETHANY , (Dorcas). Worship 9:00a .m. supt.: Sunday school 9:30a .m. ; morning MT. HERMON United Brethren tn Chns t Whobrey, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury. schoOl, 10 : ~5 a.m .; evening worship , 7, R1 choson , pastor; Wallace Damewood , Chgrch SchoollO 00 a .m. worship, 10:.40 a .m.; Sunday evening war· .(-.- . Tuesday , 7.30 p.m., ladies prayer Sunday School Superintendent . Worship Church. Re\1 . Robert Sander s. pastor , Don Wilbur Vernon Reed, AHidBvit, CARMEL , Chruch School9:30 a rri. Wor - ~ :.,hip, 7:30; Wednesday · evening Bible w.ll , lay leader. Located In Texas Com -.1-."' • meeting; Wednesday , 7:80p.m. YPE. service at 9a .m. 81ble School10 a .m. •study, 7:30. -o • • • ' MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner sh1p 10·30a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays . HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Thuro· muni ty off CR 82 Sunday school . 9:30 Pomeroy. APPLE GROVE. Sundoy5chool9·30a m DANVILLE" WESLEYAN, Rev. R. D. day evening services 7·30, Re ¥' . Cart, Sun - a .m ., Mornmg worship service, 10: ~5 r~.,. Sheth and Palmer. the Rev. Mark McClung. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . We can't miss them- these signs along the Intersections of our streets. They protect our school children from physiCal hann. We see the sign .. and skJw down. ' Boys and girls approaching maturity deS81Ve the spiritual protection which Chnstlan educatloo provides. ~ Airman Pape Pape assigned J(..uat ~ Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; Randy Hayes, . Sunday School , superintendent. Don ~v· R•ggs, asst. supt. Morning Worship, 10:15 ~ : a.m. Youth meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednes· · ~ ,. day, including wee tots, eoger beo¥"ers, tumor astronauts , and junior and senior high BYF; choir practice, 8 30 p .m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. ..,. CHURCH OF CHRIST, M>ddleporl, 5th and Main , BOb Melton, m1nister, Mike .., • • Gerlach , superintendent . Bible school . •.. t: . 9:30a.m. ; mornm11 worship, 10:30 a .m ., youth group Sunday 6:30 p.m evening worahlp. 7:00; prayer service, 7:00 p.m . Wedneodoy. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Re .... J•m Broome , pastor; Bill Wh ite, Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9: 30a.m.; morn•ng worsh1p , 10:30 a.m. ; St.!ndoy ewongellstic meeting, 7:00 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday . 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight L. Zovitz , d•rttc· tar. HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Aev. Ernest Stricklin , pastor. Sunday church school, 9:30a.m ., M r~ Homer Lee, supt.; morning "'• MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school , 9:30a.m., Rtchord Vaughan . supt . Morning 'Jorship, 10.30. SYRACUSE fiRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Wonhtp service 9:30am . Sunrlor School 10:30 a .m. Mrs . Sompso• ' Hal , supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. Bob· by Porter , pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p .m.; Wednesday Family Tro1· lng Hour, 7 p.m.Wednesday worship ser· vice, 7:30p.m . HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday school, 10o.m.; Church, 7:30p.m. ; prayer meeting . 7:30pm Thunday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl, Thord Awe., the Rew. William Knittel , pastor. Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sunday school , 10 a .m. Classes for all ages; evening service , 7:30, Bible study, Wednesday , 7:30 p .m.; youth ser¥"ices , Friday, 7:30p.m. MIDDlEI'OIIT fREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum; Ralph Butcher, pastor . Saturday e¥"ening service, 7.30 p.m : Sun - doy School, 10:30o.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas, OiriJKtOr POMEROY ClUSTER 1 Rev . Robert McGee Rev. Jome• Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School 9:15 o.m. Worship tervice 10 30 a .m. -Choir rehearsol, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Re¥". Robert McGee, pastor . ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a.m. Church 1 SCkOol10a .m. ROCK SPRINGS, Church School 10 a.m. _ Worship IOo.m. UMYF6:30,p.m, Wors hip 7.30 p.m . lsJ and :lrd Sundays; Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m. Brown , pastor. Sunday School, 9.30 a.m .; morning worship 10:.45 : vouth service, , : ~5 p . m .: ,~,tw,nlng Wa(sl;dp, 7:30 p .m .. prayer and prai1e, Wedneeday, 7:30p.m. Worship service 10 a .m. Prayer meeting 7:30p .m. Wednesday . UMW second Tuesday 7:30p .m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 am .; worship , 11 a .m. Choir practice , Thursdoy , 8p.m . LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m . Church SchoollO o .m . MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30 a.m .; Church School10:30 o.m. Markin. paStor; Steve Little Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 10 a .m.; morning worship: 11 a .m. Sunday evening warship; 7:30. Prayer meeting and B1ble study 1 Thursday , 7:30p.m.; youth service, 6p.m . Sundoy . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev R. E. Rc:'binso", • p_ o stor. Sunday school . 9.30 a .m.; worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a .m. ; evenmg service, 7 00, youth service, Wednesday , EASY. lETART. Chruch School 9 o.m ' SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev. Morvon o.m:: evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays . 7:30p.m.: Christian Endeavor, first and third Sundays , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bi ble study , 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mile east of Rutland, junction of Route 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T - 17.4). Sunday B1ble Lec ture, 9 30 a .m , Watchtower study , 10:30 am .; Tuesday , Bible study , 7 and 8: 15 day morn •ng serv1ces 9:30 and evenmg services 7:30p.m , Rev . Durham . FREEDOM GOSPEl 'MISSION at Bold Knob. located on County Road 31 . Rev . lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor. Re¥' . Roger Willford , auistont pastor . Preaching services, Sunday 7·30 p.m., prayer meeting , Weclftesdoy , 7:30 p.m., Gory Griffith, leader. Youth groups , Sunday eveing 6 :30 p.m . with Roger and Violet Willford as leaders. Communion ser vices first Sunday each month . WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolv1l le RD. Rev . Roy Dee ter. pastor. Sunday school 9 ·30 a.m.; worsh1p service , 10:30 a.m. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesdav , 7:30p.m. I Airman John M. PBpe, Jr., son of ~ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pape, Sr., of 30485 Bashan Road, Racine, Oh., has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completlhg Air Force baslc training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the ainnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and reCeived special training in hwnan relations. In addition, ainnen who complete basjc training earn· credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The ainnan will now receive specialized instruction in the supply fleld. ' Skin testing clinic planned The Meigs County Tuberculosis offlee will be holding a conununity skin testing clinic at the Tuppers Plains fire station in Tuppers Plains on Monday evening, 6 to 8 p.m. All persons who receive the test on Monday must return on Wednesday evening during the same hours to have the resul18 read. Joan Tewksbary, R. N., tuberculosis nurse, will be giving the tests and urges all area residents, including food handlers, boosters, firemen, EMS persoMel and church groups to take advantage of this free service. LongBottom News Notes BY MELODY ROBERTS p m ; service meeting. 8:30p.m . Mrs Carey Coun.... of Pound V RUTLAND fREEWill BAPTIST Church ' """ ' a. Churck McPherson. postor, Guy Priddy,• has been vacationing with her supcnntendent. Sunday school, 10 o.m.. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. MORSE CHAPEl , Church School 9:30 7:00p.m. Sunday evening and Wednesdov services , Tom Hayman and girls. Also here lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, o.m. Worship 11 a.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad 7:30p.m. for f da Mrs S PORTLAND, Church School 6:30 p.m.. Robert Muner , pastor. Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, locoted · a ew Yll were · U88D Henderson, pastor; Herb Elliott , Sunday Evenmg Worsh1p, 7:30 p.m. Yovth 9:30 a .m.; Roy S•gman , supt , morn•ng on lhe 0. J. While Rood oil highway 160 Sulllvan and family of Richmond, school supt. Sundov school. 9:30 a .m.; Meeting, Tuesday evening. warsh1p 10:30, Sunday evening service, morning worship and comunion, 10 30 Sundov School. 10 a .m. Superintendent Va. SUTTON , Church School9:30 a .m . War- 7:30; mid- week serv 1ce, Wednesday , 7 a .m. John lovedoy. First Wednesday n•ght of Guesbl of Mrs Emestlne Ha ship 1st and 3rd Sundays !0:30a .m. p.m. • yman RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, month CPMA services, second Wedne,. NORTHEAST ClUSTER . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Amos T1llis , pastor; Donny Tillis, Sunday day WM8 meeting, third through lifth have been Mr. and Mrs. Daton Rev. Richard W. Thomas Rev. James B. K1ttle , pa stor ; Norman School Supt. Sunday School , 9 :30 am .; youth ser¥"1ce. George Croyle, postor. Hayman. Mrs. Connie Walls and Presley, Sunday School Supen ntendent. Duane Sydenstricker , Sr. fol lowed by morning worship. Sunday HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl 570 Grant St.. family Mr and Mrs Elbert Fltz.. John W . Douglas Sundav school 9:30 a .m ; morning war - evening ser\lice , 7:00 p.m. Prayer Middleport: Rev . Don Bloke , pastor . Sun . 1 • • Charles Domigon shtp, 10:.45 om ; evangeli stic serv ice , 7 meeti"9. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. day school. 9:30 o.m. morning worship, patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Bob FltzJOPPA . Worship 9:00 a.m. Church p.m. Proyer and Prai se Wednesday , 7 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 10:30 a.m. : even1ng worship, 7 p.m.; patrick and family, all of the LanSchool10:00a .m. p.m.; youth m~ting , 7 p.m . Men's prayer CHESTER, Worship 9 a .m .. Church · meeting . Satur<lay . 7 p.m . School 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m ., EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Thursdavs Bible Study, Thursdays . Elden R. Bloke. pastor. Sunday Schoo l 10 7·30 p.m. a .m.; Robert Reed , supt. ; Morning ser LONG aonoM. Sunday School Of 9:30 man , 11 a .m.; Sundov night ser viCes a .m . Evening Worship ot 7:30p.m. Thun - CHristian Endeavor, 7 30 p.m., Song ser· day Bible Study, 7 :30p.m. v•ce, 8 p.m .; Preaching 8:30 p.m REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Midweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Wor- p.m.; Alwin Reed , loy leader. shp 7:30p.m . Bible Study Wednesdays at CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located at 7 30 p.m. Rutland on New Limo Rood ..neld to Forest ALFRED, Sunday School at 9 : ~5 a .m . Acre Pork ; Rev. Roy Rouse, pastor: Robert Morning Worship ot II o.m. Youth, 6:30 Musser. Sunday School supt . Sunday p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer school , 10:30 a .m.; worsh1p 7:30 p .m .Bi Meeting, 7:30p.m . ble Studv. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. ; ScturST. PAUl. (Tuppers Plain~) . Sunday day night prayer service. 7:30p.m . School 9:00 a .m . Mornmg Worship at HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger 10:00 o .m. Bible Study , 7 30 p .m Tuesday. Wat son, pastor, Mildred Ziegler , Sunday SOUTH BETHEL (S1Iver Ridge): Sunday school $Upt . Mormng worship, 9:30a.m. , School 9:00 a .m . Morning Woship 10.00 Sundayschool. 10·30 a .m.; evening ser o .m. Wednesday Bible Study , 7.30 p .m. vtce, 7:30. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sunday Swain, Superintendant. Sunday school 9:30e\lery week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev . Keith School Superinten1ent Sunday school , 9:.45 a .m.; evening worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . Wednesday. Leonard Gilmore, first elder ; even1ng ser vice, 7:30 p.m. _ Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30p .m . 1 BEARWA.LLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Worden. minister, Bible d oss , 9:30a .m .; morning worshtp, 10:30 a .m., evening worship, 6 30 p.m . Wednesday B•ble study , 6:30p.m . . NEW STIVERSVlll~ COMMUNITY Chu rch. Sunday Schoof $er vice, 9 : ~5 a.m .; Worship $Brwice , 10:30; Evangelistic Serv1co. 7·30 p m. Wednesday . Pray er meeting , 7:30. :ltON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pom erov · Harrisonville Rd. ; Robert Purtell . po1tor: Bill Mcl::l!oy , Sundav school supt . Sundoy !>Chool. 90:t0 tim .; morning worship and Vincent Waters , pastor; Howard Bla1r Col wel l , superintendent. Sunday School , 9.30 o.m : morn1ng church, 10:30o.m.; Sunday •w ening service 7:30; Wednesday Bible Study . 7:30p.m . CHESTER CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE . Rev . Herbert Grol l!, pastor. Fronk Riffle, ~tupt . Sundov School , 9:30 a .m. Worl!ihlp servico. 11 a .m . and 7:30 p m . Prayer meeting . Wednesday , 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Flovd F. Shook , postqr : lloyd Wright , O~roc tor of Christian Educo tton Sundav School , 9:30a . m , Morning Wo rs hip, 10.30a. m.: Choir Practice, Sun day . 6:30 p .m .; Evening Worship, 7:30 p u1 Wcr:hw .. ria y Proy cr an d Bible Studt 'Eblin. poslor. Sundoy School. 9:30 o.m.: J TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. • . p m : Thursday, theocrotic school , 7:30 Rev. lloyd 0 Grimm , Jr ., poster. Sundav Wednesdoy evening Bible study and school , 9:30a .m .; worship service. 10:30 proyer meeting, 7 p.m . Affiliated w ith , a .m . Broadcast live over WMPO; young Southern Baptist Convention people's service, 7 p.m. Evangelistic serBRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- ' VIce , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30 . Eu.geno Unde~wood , postor: Harry Hen· p.nn. . dn cks, supenntendent. Sunday school fiRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of So· 9.30 a .m.; morn1ng worship, 10:30 a.m. : cond and Anderson , Mason . Pastor Fronk evenmg worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Lowther. Sunday school . 9.45 a .m. ; wor· study , 7 p.m. ship serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. WeekJUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Creek Road. Rev . C. J. Lemley , pastor · ly Bible Study , Wednesday . 7:30p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St .. MASON ASSEMBlY Of GOD, Dudding H. DEAR HELEN: I thought I knew Alfred, my PTOTOMEET " Meet the teachers" night will be observed at the Sept. 9, meeting of the Syracuse PTO to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Grade School. Policies of Syracuse Elementary will be explained by Bill Baer, head teacher. 1 Campbell. pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 o.nn.; James Hughes , supt., evening ser· ~a. . v1ce. 7·30 p .m.. Wednesday evening l p .m proyer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Youth prayer VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St./ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber bave ser vice each Tuesdav. Middleport. Jomes E.. Keesee, postor. called 011 Mr. and Mrs. BW Kibble, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart. W. Sunday mornmg worsh1p, 10 a.m.; even - Tuppers Plains and Mrs J blne Va ., Rt . 1, Mark Irwin , pastor . Worship 1ng ser¥'1Ce, 7 ; Wednesday evening wor· • Olep s ~ rv•cos , 9:30 am .; Sunday school, 11 ship. 7 p.m., Visitation. Thursday, 6:30 Kibble W8l there aJao, The lfaqbera' a .m.; even1ng worship, 7:30'/.m. Tueadav p.m · callen bave I*D Mr and Mrs cottage prayer meeting an Bibt~ study, TRII~ITY Christian As,.mbly, Cool•lllo , ·Robert lfawil _ _ ; , Mrs. 0ra' 19.30 o .m. Worship service. Wednesday, G1fbert Spencer, postor . Sunday ' .. ....,-, 7. 30 p .m. school, ~ : 30 o.m.; morning worship, 11 Sinclair, Sumner Road; · Mr1. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located a.m . Sunday evening service, 7:30 p.m .; Margaret SJnc1elr, Sumner Road• on Pomeroy Ptke, County Rood 25. near midwe•k proyer service Wodnesdoy , 7:30 Alld,y Kibble Rock......... , Mr ___; pm t -~..-, • lUlU Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood, pastor. Ser· v1ces on Sunday at 10:30 a .m. and 7.30 MOUNT Ol•ve Community Clwrch, Mrs. Lawrenee Johnllon, Jlllllor and p .m . with Sunday school, 9:JO a .m . 81ble lawronce, Bush, postor; Max Folmer , Sr. Jeremy, Portland; Mrs. Debbie sludy . Wedn~sdov 7.30p m. ' Superontendent. Sundoy School and morn. Dalley and Rae Lynn Portland INDEPENDENTHOLINESS CHURCH. INC. mg worsh 'p, 9 : ~ a.m . Sunday evening ' ~ f!JiJ/icaLI I:'\ 3 ~IO:>.'TIIS! . qf~l. ~~ ('~kwc/ MIDDLEpORT BOOK ·S'RlRE ,' ' ' · <t!UI111 . ' '· •' : ' U9 Laurel Cliff Attendance at the Sunday morning services at the Free Methodist Church was 85. Choir members present were 16. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin sang a duet. • Mrs. Tina Jacobs, who has been very ill, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper, Dayton, spent Thursday night and Friday with Mrs. Kasper's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker. The Kaspers called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Forest Run, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Route 33. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kasper, Dayton, spent Saturday with Mrs. Bertha Parker and called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold. 95 WITH THESE FREE · FEATURES On a Silad1um8 Designe~ era •• ring Strong , durable and comfortable and now comfortably priced too! Bring 1n this ad forth is very spec tal offer. ~ 1980 ArtCtrvod ClaU R i~s, Inc • Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid IntO the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring Offer 8Xpi rM Oacemb8r 3 1, 1180 syste1ns phone one. It •• • for us ••• -Phil BoWIIUUl. Vice Pn•ldeat, Waterloo Coal Co •• Oak 11111 :Faa_ ~~/kkd.~ school. 9.30 om.: morning worship ,, VeteransMemorlalHOIIpltal. Pleue 10:30; ~evemng service, 7 p.m. Youth lleDd him 8 card of the hospital meeting Sunday , 6 p.m . Bible study In . care depth , Wednesday. 7 p.m. Clones for all In Pomeroy. a~es . Nursery prov1ded for worahlp ser· Mlllanl Ball is also 8 paUent at v>Ce. ' Veterana Memorial ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH. Carner HOIIpltaJ. Get ol Sycomore ond Second Sts. , Pomeroy. well wishes go OUt to hlm. Also, Mr1 The Rev . Willlom Middlesworth, Pastor. and Mrs. Ball have been visited by Sunday School ar 9:45 o.m. ond Church Mr. and Mrs. Harolcl Ball and Sen11ces 11 o.m . SACRED HEART, Rev . fother Paul D. family, Columbua; Mr. and Mrs. Welton , postor. Phone 992·2825. Saturday Buck Carver, ColUIIIbu; Mr. and evening Mass . 7.30: Sundoy Man. 8 ond Mrs. Dougle Ball M-<nomery W 10 a.m.; Confession, Saturdoy, 7-7:30 V andfamily ' ~"15 ' ' NO\V ~ ribbons at the Meigs County Fair, and that Mrs. Dorothy Smith worked at the bullding on behalf of the club. Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Hollon, and Mrs. Miller attended the Rutland Garden Club open meetlhg where Mrs. Betty Dean was the guest demonstrator. Mrs. Hollon read an , invitation from the Sbade Valley Council of Floral Arts to participate in a flower show, Sep1. 12 and 14. Meeting time was set for 7:30 p.m. year round. Dues were increased to 50 cents. Punch and cookies were served. 0/tf~l . ' and Murphy's a Saturday evening at Gallipolis. Friends in the community were sorrytohearofthedeathofafonner resident, Hoyt Webb at Newton Falls receotly. Mrs. Janice Fife of Gallipolis spent an evening with her mother, Mrs. Geraldine Webb. Other visitors of Mrs. Webb were Bob and Ruth Kaliwn of Lisbon, Ohio who also visited Mrs. Nora Pearson at Dorcas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Colwnbus and were dinner guests ofDr. andMrs. EarlGrimm,Colwnbus. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Don and Lois Bell were Harold and Violet Grimm of Racine, Dr. and Mrs.EariGrimmofColwnbus. Don and Lois Bell visited Eugene and Mona Ervin and children, Kelly and Jason, on BaShan Rd. a Sunday evening. They also visited Mrs. Pauline Hill at Holzer Medical Ceoter recently and report Pauline is getting along satisfactorily after having hip surgery recently . big ~~~ caster area • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams' guests ' Apple Grove News Notes HOST OUTDOOR ROAST Elva and Lewis Hudson, Minersville, recently hosted a wiener roast at thelr home. Attending were Peggy and Brenda White and Jean and Harry Roush. l~t EDITIO~ SOLD Qtrf haVe been Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans, Lancaster; Dale Evans and da•'n.... T~ M "&'IKrs1 ~an; r . and Mrs. Ron Ruckman, Baltimore; Emery Weekly Kentucky· Tracy Ware 1 dahlias, and goldenrod in a ceramic turkey with pilgrim figurines. Mrs. Ada Holter displayed a Thanksgiving centerpiece Wilng pink and yellow glads with greenery and fruits and peppers in a cornucopia. Specimens displayed included two large cockscomb by Mrs. Grace Fisher; a gladiolus orchid by Mrs. May Holter, and a peacock orchid by Mrs. Betty Milhoan. During the business meetlhg it was noted that Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon received several ''The phone 1 lane , Mason . W Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose . Pastor. Sunday School 9:45a.m. ; Morning Worship 11 a .m, Evenln~ Service 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday Women s Ministries 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer. Prayer and 81- 1 bl e Study 7 p m • , HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . Wllllom DEAR HELEN: About finding a prison pen pel. It's a noble thought, but not even adults should write to some of these cons without first checking (with the warden, chaplain, or someone). . I did! And my addfess wasprolllP' tly sold to four other Inmates, all of whom wrote, asking for various handouts.- NEVER AGAIN! NEVER AGAIN: Shucks ... Seems like you just can't trust anyone these dBys .. . - Fairview News Notes Hebron. . John Fellure, superlntendenl. Church Paul Andrews Is a paUent at the Mason , W. Va . Aurice Mick , pastor. Sun· day Bible Studv 10 a .m .; Worsh ip 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . Bible Studv Wednesday 1 p.m., Vocal music. By HELEN IIOTI'EL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: I love Tom, but I don't think he's doinR riRht by me. He asked me to live with him, but he expects me to feed myself plus pay the rent (because we decided on my apartment). I'm spending as much or more on living expenses as I did when I was alone, and he's spending agooddealless! Also, his friends always come fir· st. If they want him for anything, he's right there, but if I need my car worked on or just need attention. I'm out of luck. He's real good at Iovin' - when he's home- and he can sweet talk me into thinking I'm the luckiest person around to have him. But when he's not here, I start wondering. What would you do with a guy who pays only about a quarter of his way and still expects you to iron and clean and cook, even though you work longer hours than he does? LUCKY OR MANIPULATED? DEAR L. OR M.: I'd serve this Iovin' freeloader an eviction notice as of yesterday! M. ' second arrangement made by Mrs. Grueser was in a picnic basket and used flowers with an apple, potato chips and grapes for a school lunch theme. Evelyn Hollon had a ·fall arrangement for October using hardy dahlias, foliage and apples on a tray base, while Peggy Moore carried out an election theme for her November birthday. She used canna leaves, red, white and blue silk Cllrnations in a flat round container. Marcia Arnold carried out a ThankllldvinR theme with hardv zinnias. By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Visitlhg Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Kimberly, and new daughter, Jennifer Lynn, were Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Lori Hill and son, Deanie, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Cindy and Ed Roush, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reeder and children, Keily, Craig and Melanie, all of Mineral Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Michael and Mandy Russell, Mrs. Edith McDade, and NancyRussell. married co-worker, pretty well. At Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were lunch we got talking about boredom. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana One thing led to another and we Lewis at Clifton recently. decided we'd spice up our lives by Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons meetlhg at a motel room, just once. visited Mrs. Ethel Moore at New Frankly, I was curious as I'd never Haven Sunday evening and Mr. and had an extra-marital (or even a preMrs. Chuck Mugrage and sons marital) experience, and felt I recently at Oak Grove. deserved a fling. Mr. and Mrs. ~erald Hayman When I arrived at the motel, there spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. was Alfred with another woman, all Gene Jewell at Letart, W.Va. ready for a nice cozy threesome! I Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson, Mrs. left, fast! Since then, my husband. Kathryn Hunt were Sunday guests of has looked pretty good to me - I've Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and got over my wanderlust. family at Sissonville, W.Va. Alfred has been on vacation since , Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline the incident but he'll be back in two and sons, Scott and Kyle, spent weeks, when we're assigned to do a Saturday through Monday with Mr. project where we must work closely and Mrs. ~im Price and children at together. How do I face him? Colwnbus. LEARNED MY LESSON · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent a DEARLML: vacation in Valencia, Pa. with their You can either pretend nothing niece, Mr. and Mrs. 11tomas Klose happen (which is true! ) or, if Alfred and attende(l. the Mangus family mentions the incident, thank him for reunion recently. jarring you to your senses and add, Andrew Cross Is a surgical patient " Let's forget it, okay?"- Jl at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and DEAR HELEN: daughters, Kimberly and Jennifer, This answers "Pooped in Fresno" visited Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. the licensed baby sitter who com- Gladys Shields at Racine Thursday plained about parents not picking up evening. their children 011 tline· In the first Mrs. Edith McDade of Troy spent place, we are Licensed .Day Care a week with her mother, Mrs. Edna Providers, not "baby sitters." We Roush and family. Mrs. McDade give home care for youngsters was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. whose parents work and we must and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Walter Milpass rigid requirements to qualify. Dade and granddaughter Tracy of If Pooped thinks of herself in this Troy came for the weekend and took light, she'll be more businesslike Mrs. McDade home Sunday. about overtime. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts and She should have lt Wlderstood up family, Mrs. Gladys Shields shopped front that she will not tolerate late at the Grand Central Mallin Parkerpickups, except in cases of accident, sburg recently. or unless she is notified well In aO. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, v~ . Forpe~tove~,Uy Walter McDade and granddaughter, charging time and one half for the Tracy, of Troy shopped at K Mart first hour, double after that, and $2 if this also includes dinner. - HAPPY DAY CARE PROVIDER DEAR HAPPY: And Happy Labor Day to you! H. Does living together mean he pays rent??? Donald R. Karr . Sr .. pastor. Friday even · ing service, 7:JO p .m. ; Sunday school, 10 a.m . . 461 s . nlrd , Mldt.oport and groom were used in the arrangement made by ~ Dorothy Smith for June, while Juanita Will carried out the Fourth of July theme in her arrangement with a red teacup and saucer filled with red dahlias, blue and white chrysanthemums. Jane Harris, also with a birthday in July showed a variety of flowers including salvia·, dahlias and geraniums with a red rocket a«lcessory. Schooltime was presented by Mrs. Carrie Grueser for September with a slate base, yellow marigolds, daisies, salvia and an apple. A ASSEMBLY , Rocine , Route 124, William Hoback , pastor . Sun day school, 10 a .m.; Sunday evening ser v•c&, b.30 p .m Wednesday eening ser vice , 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev. Freeland Norris , pastor . Don Cheadle, Supt . Sun day School , 9 :30 a.m. Morning Worsh1p , 10:30 a.m . Prayer Service , alternate Sun days . ' I February arrangement, while Jennifer Arnold showed red zinnias and dahlias with Queen Anne's lace in a valentlhe cup for February. Green gladioli with bright green coleus in a black container was used by Mrs. Mary Nease to depict her April birthday, while Mrs. May Holter chose hardy sweetpeas, hardy dahlias, and Queen Anne's lace with evergreen in a basket for May. Mrs. Hilda Yeauger to depict her May birthday chose white geraniUIIl$ and saltanas. Red larkspur, hedge, a candle, a small Bible, and a miniture bride When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting purposes. The night-answer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home-these are almost always very important calls ," Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your tel~ommunica­ tions better and better. We have what you need. PARK OPENSATURDAV EVENING UNTIL 10 PM ' CAMDEN '• •, ~A_RK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON ,, �7- The Dally Sentlilel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Sept. 5, 1980 -.or v1ce, 7 p .m . Youth m e et1ng end 8•bl() studv . Wedn esday , 7 p .m . • ' ' . ' CHURCH NEWS E!J.I$. & SONS SOHIO Complete Automotive Stnlct -I;J ' '- iRtNITY CHURCH , Re v. W H. Perrin . pastor, Roy Moyer . Sunday school supt. Church School , 9:15 a .m.; worship ser v• ce. I 0.30 o.m. Choir rehearsal , Tuesday , 7:30p.m. under d.rection ot Allee Noose . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry , Rew. Clyde V . HenderJon , pastor. Sunday' school , 9 30 a.m .. Glen McClung, supt .; morning war· sh1p, 10:30 a .m ., evening service , 7·30; m•d -w eek service, Wednesday . 7:30p .m. GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E Mam St . Pomer oy . The Re¥'. Robe rt B. Gro\les , rector . Summer schedule - Sun cloy services at 10 30 am . Holy Commu nion to be celebrated July 30, Aug. 3, Aug. 17, and Sept . 7. Morning Prayer and sermon on oil other Sundays .No Church School or nunery core prov•ded dun ng SUfTimer months Coffee hour in the Pari sh Hol l •mmediately following the service . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St. Neil Proudfoot. pastor, Bible school , 9.30 a .m. mormng worship , 10:30 om.: Youth meetings, 6.30 p.m., even•ng worship , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and B•ble study , 7:30p.m. · - •Locust & Beech tree ' m -ml ~tdd ..port ~ - r (~~ '~ • Anend The MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC.. John F. FultLMQr. .Ph. 992-2101 Pum..-oy - ·- - Church of ·Your Choice This ~Ll'S r. Street , Mason . Po !l> for . Re v Joy Mitt hell. Moruing worsh ip 9:"5 a.m., Sunday School . 10·30 o m Prayer meeting Wedne sday , 7·30 p .m. Mlddloport,OIIIo FOREST RUN BAPTIST - BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL . Route 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Elkms. Sunday school , 5 p.m.; Sunday worship, 5 ~5 p .m .. Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7·30 p .m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W. Main St., '1'12·5235. Vocol A birthday theme was carried out in the annual flower show of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the Forest Run Church Wednesday night. ··· Members exhibited arrangements depicting the months in which they were born. For her January birthdey, Mrs. Doris Grueser used a scenic display of evergreens with cotton " snowballs" and deer figurll\es. Mrs. Betty Milhoan, also with a January birthday, used jopye weed with red brick. Red and white silk carnations in a red heart shaped vase was Mrs. Kathryn Miller's Rev. Nyle Borde n , pa s tor Cornelius Bunch , superin tende llf. Sunday school , 9:30a.m .: second and fourth Sundays worship serv•ce ot 2 30 p.m . , Brown's Fire & sa~!._ Equipment of Your Choice j ·Tti_is_ Sund~ . . SALES ancl SERVICE Jitutlllmd. Oh io 4S77 5 J . wm . " II III" tlrown, Owner Phone 16141 747· 2717 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and ) Main St., Middleport. Rev . Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs . El v 1n Bumgardner, supt . Sun- day school , 9:30 a .m ., worship service , 10:45 a .m. NORTH FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE · CENTERS P. !._PAULEY, AGENT ' Nltlonwlde Ins. Co of Columbus, 0 . IO<W. Meln BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN lt'.o1mjoor m.nn VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR, 2'u• s.. second o£ Your Choice This Sunday. United Methodist Sunday School. 9 ·30 om .; Worship Ser v•ce , 10:45 a.m .; Sunday Bible Study, 7·00 p m . Wednesday prover meeting, 7:30 p.m. 212W.Mefn ftl·2318 Pomeroy BETHEL Church. Rev. Charles Domigon , pastor . Pomeroy 9f2·3325 THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Enwoy and Mrs . Ray Win ing. officers in charge. Sunday -holiness meetmg, 10 a .m.; Sunday School , 10:30 a.m. Sunday school leader, YP~M . Floise Adams. 7·30 p.m .. solvation •• •~ .... 11 n~ vanous speakers and music spec1al:. Thursday- 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. ladies Home Leogue, all Women inv1ted; 7:30 , p.m prayer meeting and Bible study . Rev. Noel Herman. teacher . Wildwood Gardeners carry out birthday theme for flower show FAIT H BAPTIST Church , Ma son , meot at United Steel Wqrkers Union Hall , Rai lroad BEN·. , RANKUN" BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Black Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convent1on. Svnday school , 1:30 p .m ., Sunday worsh ip , 2:30 p .m. Thursday ewening Bible study . 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAl Helen Help Us NEASE SETTLEMENT fREE Will BAPTIST. tJ2.2196 PIZZA ttend The o£ Your Choice Meigs Property Transfers ~~K E1t In or C1rr_y Out 126 E . Mlin This Sunday. ___ pomt~oy mus1c. Sunday worship , 10 a.m .; Bible study. 11 a .m., worship , 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study , 7 p.m. MARK V STORE Middleport Lois Ann Burt, Emu., BenJamin Neuttling, dec. to Stanley E. Rev.Ralph Smith , pastor. Sunday school , MILL • 441 loCUit Aleshire, Sally A. Aleshire, Lot, MillWork · 9:30 a .m. , Mrs Worley Francis , m -3093 C.binet Ml!lflng M1dclloport superintendent. Preaching services first & Pomeroy. Syr.c:ust ~-ltlt th1rd SundayS following Sunday School . Norma Jean Coleman formerly Whenever you approBCh GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Most of us are deeply concerned about the Norma Jean Williams to Charles Preaching 9:30a .m., f1rst and second Sun a school crossing, s!ow down 1 safety of our youngste~ • , . and these s1gns can HEINER'S THE DAILY Henry Williams, Parcels, Olive. days of each month; third and fourth Sun· But, just don't think safety be a: reminder of a 1urther obligation our society days each month, wonhip service at 7:30 has toits youth There are dangers 1n life tor which think CHRISTIANITY BAKERY Cleo Smith aka Cleo M. Smith forSENTINEL p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 . Prayer only rellgioua training and faith can prepare us. merly Cleo M. DeTray 10 Kirk D. . llkersot ond Bible Study. Middleport· ,Good Brood Chevalier, Karla K. Chevalier, Lot SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry !lllll AdrwM!-r! s.nc. Pomeroy, 0 . PO So. 102• C#lwlotlalno! Heights Rood, Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Hyntt'1gton, W. 44, Chester. Oittes, Sabbath School Superintendent , Mary M. Angus Freeman nka RIIO White. sabbath SChoof . Saturday Mary McAngus to William D. Devis, afternoon at 2:00, with Warship Service WAID CROSS following at 3:15. .sWisHER _& LOHSE Jr., Coral D. Davis, Lots 2-3, RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSyracuse, Highlawn Sub. SONS STORE PHARMACY Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Wo Fin Doctors' Harold E. Kauff, Alma Kauff to School. 9:30a .m.; mornmg worship , 10 : ~5 Prescriptions am Lewis Taylor, Daisy Taylor, ,45 991-1955 THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Costa, Pomeroy acre, Middleport. pastor . Sunday School. 9 30 o m . evening Clara Davidson, dec. to J. Walter worship, 7:30. Thursday even1ng prayer serv1ce, 7:30p .m. Devidson, Isabel Smith, aff. for Attend The Attend l'he :Ch ~rch~ Kinpf11iry tiomaales , Reuter.Srogln POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dav>d Mann, trans., Rutland. . ~ trend The Church • · · T' fhe mimster; Wlll1am Watson, Sunday school Church of Insurance J. Walter Davidson, dec. to uf ' your Choice supt. Sunday school , 9:30a .m. , morning · of Your Choice worahip I 0:30a.m . Charles Devidson, John Davidson, Services Your Choice FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry This Sunday . Parcel, Rutland. •214 E. Mlln rhi~ Sunday Ave., Pomeroy, Herahel McClure. Sunday tt2-5130 Pomeroy Celestine Cordero, Monserrate This school supenntendent . Sunday school , 9·30 a .m . ; mo.-ning worship, 10 · 30~ evenCordero to Barry Hart, Pamela ing worship, 7:00 p.m. Midweek prayer Hart, Lot 115 Behan's Add., MIO. FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a .m. communion , 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday worsh1p Pearl St . Middleport Re\1 . O 'Dell service, 7:00p .m. 7:30pm dleport. ' service , 7 p.m. Wednesday evening MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Dex · Worship 11 a .m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Manley, pastor . Arthur Barr , Sunday MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m. school supenntendent. Sunday school , Sandra J . Roush, Harry J. Roush ter Rd ., Rd., Langsville , Rev A. A . Russell , Sr ., m1n.ster; R1ck Macomber, HEATH , Church School 9:30a.m WarST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , P1ne Hughes, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m . su pt Sunday school. 9.30 a .m . warship 9:30 a .m.; eve ning worship, 7:30 p.m. to William D. Childs, Joan Childs,' ship 10:30 a .m. UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Grove. The Rev. W•ll iom Middlesworth , Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun · ser vice, 10:30 a .m. Bible Studv . Tuesday , Prayer and praise servi ce, Wednesday , Lots, Middleport. Robmson , Pastor. Pastor. Church services 9:30am . Sunday day, 7:30p.m. ~ 7.30p.m . 7 30 p.m. RUTLAND , Church School 9 30 a .m. Sch0011 0:30o.m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of Clarence Michael Fraley, Victoria FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Boiley REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry Worsh1p I 0:30a .m . Wilbur Hilt, Pastor. Run Rood , Rev. Emmett Rowson, poster. CHAIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller Bible L- Fraley to Wesley L. Grounds, linSALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a .m. Church Pmgley, po_stor. Sunday school , 9 :30a.m .; study , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: Sunday Handley Dunn . supt . Sunday school. 10 RaCin e Road. William Roush , pastor da L. Grounds, 2.752 acres, ColumSchool9 : ~5 a .m. morn1ng worsh ip . 10.30 a.m .. Wedn esday a.m . Sundav evening serv1ce 7:30; Bible Phyllis Stobort , Sunday School Supt. Sun - School , 10 a .m . Sunday night $ervice , 7:30 SYRACUSE CLUSTER even1ng servi ce, 7:30. bia. teaching. 7 ·30 p.m. Thursday. day School , 9 30 a.m.; Morning worsh ip, p .m. Rev. StanleyMerrified. Mimster ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev. Eorl Shuler , POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH, 10 :30 a .m.; Sunday evening servi ce 7 p.m. Jessie M. Weber to Cleo Mee •FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a .m. Church pastor. Sunday scho,ol ,9:30 a.m. Church Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sundov school, Wednesdov evening prover serwices , 7:30 Harrisonville Road , Dewey King , pastor: Smith, 2.09 acres, Chester. School l Oo.m serv1ce, 7 p m ; youth meeting , 6 Ed• son Weaver , oss1 stont ; Henry Eblin, 9::11 a.m .; Sunday morning worship, p .m . MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 a.m. p.m.Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. M. Weber to Kirk Jessie 10:30! Sunday even•ng serv1ce , 7:30. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, Jr ., Sunday school supt . Sundov school. . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Worsh1p l Oo .m. pastor Worship service , 9:30a.m . Sundov 9.30 o m .. morn ing wo,hip, 11 a .m . Sun· Chevalier, Karla Chevalier, Lots 41, ASBURY : Church School 9 SO a .m. Wor - Rev. John A . Coffman . pastor. Marthe CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley , school , 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer day evenmg serv1ce, 7:30; prayer 42, 43, Chester. ship 11 a.m. B1ble Study 7:30 p.m . Thurs - Wolle, Chairman of the Boord of Chnstion meeting, Thursday , 7.30p.m. pastor: Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday ser v1ce Thursdav . 7:30p .m. Life . Sunday School, 9 ·30 om .: morning James Lee Smith, Cathleen A. i SYRACUSE fiRST CHURCH Of GOD School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. day . UMW fist Tuesday. CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Road SOUTHERN CLUSTER worship, 10.30. Sunday evening worship, Evening worship, 7:30, Wednesday prayer Gory Kmg , pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 Not Pentecostal , Re... . George Otler , Smith, Irving V. SMith, Mary L. ~ Rev . Dav1d Harris 7· 39, ,p .m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , meeting, 7.30p.m . a .m ., Ralph Carl , superintendent: evening pastor . Worship service Sunday , 9 ..45 Smith to Carl M. Smith, Dottie L. : Rev. Mork Flynn 7,.00 p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, wor ship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet1ng . a.m., Sunday school. 11 a .m. , worsh1p Rev. Florence Smith RACINE fiRST BAPTIST , Don L. Walker , servtce , 7·30 p.m Thursday prayer Smith, 8 acres, Olester. Racine- Rev. James Satterfield, "pastor. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Hilton Wolfe PastOr . Robert Smith , Sunday school Moming worship, 9';45 a.m.; Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom meeting , 7:30p.m. Roselyn G. Whobrey, dec. tO H. L. BETHANY , (Dorcas). Worship 9:00a .m. supt.: Sunday school 9:30a .m. ; morning MT. HERMON United Brethren tn Chns t Whobrey, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury. schoOl, 10 : ~5 a.m .; evening worship , 7, R1 choson , pastor; Wallace Damewood , Chgrch SchoollO 00 a .m. worship, 10:.40 a .m.; Sunday evening war· .(-.- . Tuesday , 7.30 p.m., ladies prayer Sunday School Superintendent . Worship Church. Re\1 . Robert Sander s. pastor , Don Wilbur Vernon Reed, AHidBvit, CARMEL , Chruch School9:30 a rri. Wor - ~ :.,hip, 7:30; Wednesday · evening Bible w.ll , lay leader. Located In Texas Com -.1-."' • meeting; Wednesday , 7:80p.m. YPE. service at 9a .m. 81ble School10 a .m. •study, 7:30. -o • • • ' MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner sh1p 10·30a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays . HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Thuro· muni ty off CR 82 Sunday school . 9:30 Pomeroy. APPLE GROVE. Sundoy5chool9·30a m DANVILLE" WESLEYAN, Rev. R. D. day evening services 7·30, Re ¥' . Cart, Sun - a .m ., Mornmg worship service, 10: ~5 r~.,. Sheth and Palmer. the Rev. Mark McClung. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . We can't miss them- these signs along the Intersections of our streets. They protect our school children from physiCal hann. We see the sign .. and skJw down. ' Boys and girls approaching maturity deS81Ve the spiritual protection which Chnstlan educatloo provides. ~ Airman Pape Pape assigned J(..uat ~ Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; Randy Hayes, . Sunday School , superintendent. Don ~v· R•ggs, asst. supt. Morning Worship, 10:15 ~ : a.m. Youth meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednes· · ~ ,. day, including wee tots, eoger beo¥"ers, tumor astronauts , and junior and senior high BYF; choir practice, 8 30 p .m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. ..,. CHURCH OF CHRIST, M>ddleporl, 5th and Main , BOb Melton, m1nister, Mike .., • • Gerlach , superintendent . Bible school . •.. t: . 9:30a.m. ; mornm11 worship, 10:30 a .m ., youth group Sunday 6:30 p.m evening worahlp. 7:00; prayer service, 7:00 p.m . Wedneodoy. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Re .... J•m Broome , pastor; Bill Wh ite, Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9: 30a.m.; morn•ng worsh1p , 10:30 a.m. ; St.!ndoy ewongellstic meeting, 7:00 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday . 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight L. Zovitz , d•rttc· tar. HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Aev. Ernest Stricklin , pastor. Sunday church school, 9:30a.m ., M r~ Homer Lee, supt.; morning "'• MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school , 9:30a.m., Rtchord Vaughan . supt . Morning 'Jorship, 10.30. SYRACUSE fiRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Wonhtp service 9:30am . Sunrlor School 10:30 a .m. Mrs . Sompso• ' Hal , supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. Bob· by Porter , pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p .m.; Wednesday Family Tro1· lng Hour, 7 p.m.Wednesday worship ser· vice, 7:30p.m . HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday school, 10o.m.; Church, 7:30p.m. ; prayer meeting . 7:30pm Thunday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl, Thord Awe., the Rew. William Knittel , pastor. Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sunday school , 10 a .m. Classes for all ages; evening service , 7:30, Bible study, Wednesday , 7:30 p .m.; youth ser¥"ices , Friday, 7:30p.m. MIDDlEI'OIIT fREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum; Ralph Butcher, pastor . Saturday e¥"ening service, 7.30 p.m : Sun - doy School, 10:30o.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas, OiriJKtOr POMEROY ClUSTER 1 Rev . Robert McGee Rev. Jome• Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School 9:15 o.m. Worship tervice 10 30 a .m. -Choir rehearsol, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Re¥". Robert McGee, pastor . ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a.m. Church 1 SCkOol10a .m. ROCK SPRINGS, Church School 10 a.m. _ Worship IOo.m. UMYF6:30,p.m, Wors hip 7.30 p.m . lsJ and :lrd Sundays; Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m. Brown , pastor. Sunday School, 9.30 a.m .; morning worship 10:.45 : vouth service, , : ~5 p . m .: ,~,tw,nlng Wa(sl;dp, 7:30 p .m .. prayer and prai1e, Wedneeday, 7:30p.m. Worship service 10 a .m. Prayer meeting 7:30p .m. Wednesday . UMW second Tuesday 7:30p .m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 am .; worship , 11 a .m. Choir practice , Thursdoy , 8p.m . LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m . Church SchoollO o .m . MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30 a.m .; Church School10:30 o.m. Markin. paStor; Steve Little Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 10 a .m.; morning worship: 11 a .m. Sunday evening warship; 7:30. Prayer meeting and B1ble study 1 Thursday , 7:30p.m.; youth service, 6p.m . Sundoy . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev R. E. Rc:'binso", • p_ o stor. Sunday school . 9.30 a .m.; worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a .m. ; evenmg service, 7 00, youth service, Wednesday , EASY. lETART. Chruch School 9 o.m ' SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev. Morvon o.m:: evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays . 7:30p.m.: Christian Endeavor, first and third Sundays , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bi ble study , 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mile east of Rutland, junction of Route 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T - 17.4). Sunday B1ble Lec ture, 9 30 a .m , Watchtower study , 10:30 am .; Tuesday , Bible study , 7 and 8: 15 day morn •ng serv1ces 9:30 and evenmg services 7:30p.m , Rev . Durham . FREEDOM GOSPEl 'MISSION at Bold Knob. located on County Road 31 . Rev . lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor. Re¥' . Roger Willford , auistont pastor . Preaching services, Sunday 7·30 p.m., prayer meeting , Weclftesdoy , 7:30 p.m., Gory Griffith, leader. Youth groups , Sunday eveing 6 :30 p.m . with Roger and Violet Willford as leaders. Communion ser vices first Sunday each month . WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolv1l le RD. Rev . Roy Dee ter. pastor. Sunday school 9 ·30 a.m.; worsh1p service , 10:30 a.m. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesdav , 7:30p.m. I Airman John M. PBpe, Jr., son of ~ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pape, Sr., of 30485 Bashan Road, Racine, Oh., has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completlhg Air Force baslc training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the ainnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and reCeived special training in hwnan relations. In addition, ainnen who complete basjc training earn· credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The ainnan will now receive specialized instruction in the supply fleld. ' Skin testing clinic planned The Meigs County Tuberculosis offlee will be holding a conununity skin testing clinic at the Tuppers Plains fire station in Tuppers Plains on Monday evening, 6 to 8 p.m. All persons who receive the test on Monday must return on Wednesday evening during the same hours to have the resul18 read. Joan Tewksbary, R. N., tuberculosis nurse, will be giving the tests and urges all area residents, including food handlers, boosters, firemen, EMS persoMel and church groups to take advantage of this free service. LongBottom News Notes BY MELODY ROBERTS p m ; service meeting. 8:30p.m . Mrs Carey Coun.... of Pound V RUTLAND fREEWill BAPTIST Church ' """ ' a. Churck McPherson. postor, Guy Priddy,• has been vacationing with her supcnntendent. Sunday school, 10 o.m.. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. MORSE CHAPEl , Church School 9:30 7:00p.m. Sunday evening and Wednesdov services , Tom Hayman and girls. Also here lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, o.m. Worship 11 a.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad 7:30p.m. for f da Mrs S PORTLAND, Church School 6:30 p.m.. Robert Muner , pastor. Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, locoted · a ew Yll were · U88D Henderson, pastor; Herb Elliott , Sunday Evenmg Worsh1p, 7:30 p.m. Yovth 9:30 a .m.; Roy S•gman , supt , morn•ng on lhe 0. J. While Rood oil highway 160 Sulllvan and family of Richmond, school supt. Sundov school. 9:30 a .m.; Meeting, Tuesday evening. warsh1p 10:30, Sunday evening service, morning worship and comunion, 10 30 Sundov School. 10 a .m. Superintendent Va. SUTTON , Church School9:30 a .m . War- 7:30; mid- week serv 1ce, Wednesday , 7 a .m. John lovedoy. First Wednesday n•ght of Guesbl of Mrs Emestlne Ha ship 1st and 3rd Sundays !0:30a .m. p.m. • yman RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, month CPMA services, second Wedne,. NORTHEAST ClUSTER . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Amos T1llis , pastor; Donny Tillis, Sunday day WM8 meeting, third through lifth have been Mr. and Mrs. Daton Rev. Richard W. Thomas Rev. James B. K1ttle , pa stor ; Norman School Supt. Sunday School , 9 :30 am .; youth ser¥"1ce. George Croyle, postor. Hayman. Mrs. Connie Walls and Presley, Sunday School Supen ntendent. Duane Sydenstricker , Sr. fol lowed by morning worship. Sunday HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl 570 Grant St.. family Mr and Mrs Elbert Fltz.. John W . Douglas Sundav school 9:30 a .m ; morning war - evening ser\lice , 7:00 p.m. Prayer Middleport: Rev . Don Bloke , pastor . Sun . 1 • • Charles Domigon shtp, 10:.45 om ; evangeli stic serv ice , 7 meeti"9. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. day school. 9:30 o.m. morning worship, patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Bob FltzJOPPA . Worship 9:00 a.m. Church p.m. Proyer and Prai se Wednesday , 7 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 10:30 a.m. : even1ng worship, 7 p.m.; patrick and family, all of the LanSchool10:00a .m. p.m.; youth m~ting , 7 p.m . Men's prayer CHESTER, Worship 9 a .m .. Church · meeting . Satur<lay . 7 p.m . School 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m ., EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Thursdavs Bible Study, Thursdays . Elden R. Bloke. pastor. Sunday Schoo l 10 7·30 p.m. a .m.; Robert Reed , supt. ; Morning ser LONG aonoM. Sunday School Of 9:30 man , 11 a .m.; Sundov night ser viCes a .m . Evening Worship ot 7:30p.m. Thun - CHristian Endeavor, 7 30 p.m., Song ser· day Bible Study, 7 :30p.m. v•ce, 8 p.m .; Preaching 8:30 p.m REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Midweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Wor- p.m.; Alwin Reed , loy leader. shp 7:30p.m . Bible Study Wednesdays at CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located at 7 30 p.m. Rutland on New Limo Rood ..neld to Forest ALFRED, Sunday School at 9 : ~5 a .m . Acre Pork ; Rev. Roy Rouse, pastor: Robert Morning Worship ot II o.m. Youth, 6:30 Musser. Sunday School supt . Sunday p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer school , 10:30 a .m.; worsh1p 7:30 p .m .Bi Meeting, 7:30p.m . ble Studv. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. ; ScturST. PAUl. (Tuppers Plain~) . Sunday day night prayer service. 7:30p.m . School 9:00 a .m . Mornmg Worship at HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger 10:00 o .m. Bible Study , 7 30 p .m Tuesday. Wat son, pastor, Mildred Ziegler , Sunday SOUTH BETHEL (S1Iver Ridge): Sunday school $Upt . Mormng worship, 9:30a.m. , School 9:00 a .m . Morning Woship 10.00 Sundayschool. 10·30 a .m.; evening ser o .m. Wednesday Bible Study , 7.30 p .m. vtce, 7:30. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sunday Swain, Superintendant. Sunday school 9:30e\lery week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev . Keith School Superinten1ent Sunday school , 9:.45 a .m.; evening worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . Wednesday. Leonard Gilmore, first elder ; even1ng ser vice, 7:30 p.m. _ Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30p .m . 1 BEARWA.LLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Worden. minister, Bible d oss , 9:30a .m .; morning worshtp, 10:30 a .m., evening worship, 6 30 p.m . Wednesday B•ble study , 6:30p.m . . NEW STIVERSVlll~ COMMUNITY Chu rch. Sunday Schoof $er vice, 9 : ~5 a.m .; Worship $Brwice , 10:30; Evangelistic Serv1co. 7·30 p m. Wednesday . Pray er meeting , 7:30. :ltON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pom erov · Harrisonville Rd. ; Robert Purtell . po1tor: Bill Mcl::l!oy , Sundav school supt . Sundoy !>Chool. 90:t0 tim .; morning worship and Vincent Waters , pastor; Howard Bla1r Col wel l , superintendent. Sunday School , 9.30 o.m : morn1ng church, 10:30o.m.; Sunday •w ening service 7:30; Wednesday Bible Study . 7:30p.m . CHESTER CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE . Rev . Herbert Grol l!, pastor. Fronk Riffle, ~tupt . Sundov School , 9:30 a .m. Worl!ihlp servico. 11 a .m . and 7:30 p m . Prayer meeting . Wednesday , 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Flovd F. Shook , postqr : lloyd Wright , O~roc tor of Christian Educo tton Sundav School , 9:30a . m , Morning Wo rs hip, 10.30a. m.: Choir Practice, Sun day . 6:30 p .m .; Evening Worship, 7:30 p u1 Wcr:hw .. ria y Proy cr an d Bible Studt 'Eblin. poslor. Sundoy School. 9:30 o.m.: J TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. • . p m : Thursday, theocrotic school , 7:30 Rev. lloyd 0 Grimm , Jr ., poster. Sundav Wednesdoy evening Bible study and school , 9:30a .m .; worship service. 10:30 proyer meeting, 7 p.m . Affiliated w ith , a .m . Broadcast live over WMPO; young Southern Baptist Convention people's service, 7 p.m. Evangelistic serBRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- ' VIce , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30 . Eu.geno Unde~wood , postor: Harry Hen· p.nn. . dn cks, supenntendent. Sunday school fiRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of So· 9.30 a .m.; morn1ng worship, 10:30 a.m. : cond and Anderson , Mason . Pastor Fronk evenmg worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Lowther. Sunday school . 9.45 a .m. ; wor· study , 7 p.m. ship serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. WeekJUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Creek Road. Rev . C. J. Lemley , pastor · ly Bible Study , Wednesday . 7:30p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St .. MASON ASSEMBlY Of GOD, Dudding H. DEAR HELEN: I thought I knew Alfred, my PTOTOMEET " Meet the teachers" night will be observed at the Sept. 9, meeting of the Syracuse PTO to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Grade School. Policies of Syracuse Elementary will be explained by Bill Baer, head teacher. 1 Campbell. pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 o.nn.; James Hughes , supt., evening ser· ~a. . v1ce. 7·30 p .m.. Wednesday evening l p .m proyer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Youth prayer VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St./ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber bave ser vice each Tuesdav. Middleport. Jomes E.. Keesee, postor. called 011 Mr. and Mrs. BW Kibble, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart. W. Sunday mornmg worsh1p, 10 a.m.; even - Tuppers Plains and Mrs J blne Va ., Rt . 1, Mark Irwin , pastor . Worship 1ng ser¥'1Ce, 7 ; Wednesday evening wor· • Olep s ~ rv•cos , 9:30 am .; Sunday school, 11 ship. 7 p.m., Visitation. Thursday, 6:30 Kibble W8l there aJao, The lfaqbera' a .m.; even1ng worship, 7:30'/.m. Tueadav p.m · callen bave I*D Mr and Mrs cottage prayer meeting an Bibt~ study, TRII~ITY Christian As,.mbly, Cool•lllo , ·Robert lfawil _ _ ; , Mrs. 0ra' 19.30 o .m. Worship service. Wednesday, G1fbert Spencer, postor . Sunday ' .. ....,-, 7. 30 p .m. school, ~ : 30 o.m.; morning worship, 11 Sinclair, Sumner Road; · Mr1. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located a.m . Sunday evening service, 7:30 p.m .; Margaret SJnc1elr, Sumner Road• on Pomeroy Ptke, County Rood 25. near midwe•k proyer service Wodnesdoy , 7:30 Alld,y Kibble Rock......... , Mr ___; pm t -~..-, • lUlU Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood, pastor. Ser· v1ces on Sunday at 10:30 a .m. and 7.30 MOUNT Ol•ve Community Clwrch, Mrs. Lawrenee Johnllon, Jlllllor and p .m . with Sunday school, 9:JO a .m . 81ble lawronce, Bush, postor; Max Folmer , Sr. Jeremy, Portland; Mrs. Debbie sludy . Wedn~sdov 7.30p m. ' Superontendent. Sundoy School and morn. Dalley and Rae Lynn Portland INDEPENDENTHOLINESS CHURCH. INC. mg worsh 'p, 9 : ~ a.m . Sunday evening ' ~ f!JiJ/icaLI I:'\ 3 ~IO:>.'TIIS! . qf~l. ~~ ('~kwc/ MIDDLEpORT BOOK ·S'RlRE ,' ' ' · <t!UI111 . ' '· •' : ' U9 Laurel Cliff Attendance at the Sunday morning services at the Free Methodist Church was 85. Choir members present were 16. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin sang a duet. • Mrs. Tina Jacobs, who has been very ill, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper, Dayton, spent Thursday night and Friday with Mrs. Kasper's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker. The Kaspers called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Forest Run, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Route 33. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kasper, Dayton, spent Saturday with Mrs. Bertha Parker and called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold. 95 WITH THESE FREE · FEATURES On a Silad1um8 Designe~ era •• ring Strong , durable and comfortable and now comfortably priced too! Bring 1n this ad forth is very spec tal offer. ~ 1980 ArtCtrvod ClaU R i~s, Inc • Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid IntO the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring Offer 8Xpi rM Oacemb8r 3 1, 1180 syste1ns phone one. It •• • for us ••• -Phil BoWIIUUl. Vice Pn•ldeat, Waterloo Coal Co •• Oak 11111 :Faa_ ~~/kkd.~ school. 9.30 om.: morning worship ,, VeteransMemorlalHOIIpltal. Pleue 10:30; ~evemng service, 7 p.m. Youth lleDd him 8 card of the hospital meeting Sunday , 6 p.m . Bible study In . care depth , Wednesday. 7 p.m. Clones for all In Pomeroy. a~es . Nursery prov1ded for worahlp ser· Mlllanl Ball is also 8 paUent at v>Ce. ' Veterana Memorial ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH. Carner HOIIpltaJ. Get ol Sycomore ond Second Sts. , Pomeroy. well wishes go OUt to hlm. Also, Mr1 The Rev . Willlom Middlesworth, Pastor. and Mrs. Ball have been visited by Sunday School ar 9:45 o.m. ond Church Mr. and Mrs. Harolcl Ball and Sen11ces 11 o.m . SACRED HEART, Rev . fother Paul D. family, Columbua; Mr. and Mrs. Welton , postor. Phone 992·2825. Saturday Buck Carver, ColUIIIbu; Mr. and evening Mass . 7.30: Sundoy Man. 8 ond Mrs. Dougle Ball M-<nomery W 10 a.m.; Confession, Saturdoy, 7-7:30 V andfamily ' ~"15 ' ' NO\V ~ ribbons at the Meigs County Fair, and that Mrs. Dorothy Smith worked at the bullding on behalf of the club. Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Hollon, and Mrs. Miller attended the Rutland Garden Club open meetlhg where Mrs. Betty Dean was the guest demonstrator. Mrs. Hollon read an , invitation from the Sbade Valley Council of Floral Arts to participate in a flower show, Sep1. 12 and 14. Meeting time was set for 7:30 p.m. year round. Dues were increased to 50 cents. Punch and cookies were served. 0/tf~l . ' and Murphy's a Saturday evening at Gallipolis. Friends in the community were sorrytohearofthedeathofafonner resident, Hoyt Webb at Newton Falls receotly. Mrs. Janice Fife of Gallipolis spent an evening with her mother, Mrs. Geraldine Webb. Other visitors of Mrs. Webb were Bob and Ruth Kaliwn of Lisbon, Ohio who also visited Mrs. Nora Pearson at Dorcas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Colwnbus and were dinner guests ofDr. andMrs. EarlGrimm,Colwnbus. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Don and Lois Bell were Harold and Violet Grimm of Racine, Dr. and Mrs.EariGrimmofColwnbus. Don and Lois Bell visited Eugene and Mona Ervin and children, Kelly and Jason, on BaShan Rd. a Sunday evening. They also visited Mrs. Pauline Hill at Holzer Medical Ceoter recently and report Pauline is getting along satisfactorily after having hip surgery recently . big ~~~ caster area • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams' guests ' Apple Grove News Notes HOST OUTDOOR ROAST Elva and Lewis Hudson, Minersville, recently hosted a wiener roast at thelr home. Attending were Peggy and Brenda White and Jean and Harry Roush. l~t EDITIO~ SOLD Qtrf haVe been Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans, Lancaster; Dale Evans and da•'n.... T~ M "&'IKrs1 ~an; r . and Mrs. Ron Ruckman, Baltimore; Emery Weekly Kentucky· Tracy Ware 1 dahlias, and goldenrod in a ceramic turkey with pilgrim figurines. Mrs. Ada Holter displayed a Thanksgiving centerpiece Wilng pink and yellow glads with greenery and fruits and peppers in a cornucopia. Specimens displayed included two large cockscomb by Mrs. Grace Fisher; a gladiolus orchid by Mrs. May Holter, and a peacock orchid by Mrs. Betty Milhoan. During the business meetlhg it was noted that Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon received several ''The phone 1 lane , Mason . W Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose . Pastor. Sunday School 9:45a.m. ; Morning Worship 11 a .m, Evenln~ Service 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday Women s Ministries 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer. Prayer and 81- 1 bl e Study 7 p m • , HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . Wllllom DEAR HELEN: About finding a prison pen pel. It's a noble thought, but not even adults should write to some of these cons without first checking (with the warden, chaplain, or someone). . I did! And my addfess wasprolllP' tly sold to four other Inmates, all of whom wrote, asking for various handouts.- NEVER AGAIN! NEVER AGAIN: Shucks ... Seems like you just can't trust anyone these dBys .. . - Fairview News Notes Hebron. . John Fellure, superlntendenl. Church Paul Andrews Is a paUent at the Mason , W. Va . Aurice Mick , pastor. Sun· day Bible Studv 10 a .m .; Worsh ip 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . Bible Studv Wednesday 1 p.m., Vocal music. By HELEN IIOTI'EL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: I love Tom, but I don't think he's doinR riRht by me. He asked me to live with him, but he expects me to feed myself plus pay the rent (because we decided on my apartment). I'm spending as much or more on living expenses as I did when I was alone, and he's spending agooddealless! Also, his friends always come fir· st. If they want him for anything, he's right there, but if I need my car worked on or just need attention. I'm out of luck. He's real good at Iovin' - when he's home- and he can sweet talk me into thinking I'm the luckiest person around to have him. But when he's not here, I start wondering. What would you do with a guy who pays only about a quarter of his way and still expects you to iron and clean and cook, even though you work longer hours than he does? LUCKY OR MANIPULATED? DEAR L. OR M.: I'd serve this Iovin' freeloader an eviction notice as of yesterday! M. ' second arrangement made by Mrs. Grueser was in a picnic basket and used flowers with an apple, potato chips and grapes for a school lunch theme. Evelyn Hollon had a ·fall arrangement for October using hardy dahlias, foliage and apples on a tray base, while Peggy Moore carried out an election theme for her November birthday. She used canna leaves, red, white and blue silk Cllrnations in a flat round container. Marcia Arnold carried out a ThankllldvinR theme with hardv zinnias. By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Visitlhg Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Kimberly, and new daughter, Jennifer Lynn, were Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Lori Hill and son, Deanie, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Cindy and Ed Roush, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reeder and children, Keily, Craig and Melanie, all of Mineral Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Michael and Mandy Russell, Mrs. Edith McDade, and NancyRussell. married co-worker, pretty well. At Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were lunch we got talking about boredom. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana One thing led to another and we Lewis at Clifton recently. decided we'd spice up our lives by Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons meetlhg at a motel room, just once. visited Mrs. Ethel Moore at New Frankly, I was curious as I'd never Haven Sunday evening and Mr. and had an extra-marital (or even a preMrs. Chuck Mugrage and sons marital) experience, and felt I recently at Oak Grove. deserved a fling. Mr. and Mrs. ~erald Hayman When I arrived at the motel, there spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. was Alfred with another woman, all Gene Jewell at Letart, W.Va. ready for a nice cozy threesome! I Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson, Mrs. left, fast! Since then, my husband. Kathryn Hunt were Sunday guests of has looked pretty good to me - I've Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and got over my wanderlust. family at Sissonville, W.Va. Alfred has been on vacation since , Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline the incident but he'll be back in two and sons, Scott and Kyle, spent weeks, when we're assigned to do a Saturday through Monday with Mr. project where we must work closely and Mrs. ~im Price and children at together. How do I face him? Colwnbus. LEARNED MY LESSON · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent a DEARLML: vacation in Valencia, Pa. with their You can either pretend nothing niece, Mr. and Mrs. 11tomas Klose happen (which is true! ) or, if Alfred and attende(l. the Mangus family mentions the incident, thank him for reunion recently. jarring you to your senses and add, Andrew Cross Is a surgical patient " Let's forget it, okay?"- Jl at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and DEAR HELEN: daughters, Kimberly and Jennifer, This answers "Pooped in Fresno" visited Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. the licensed baby sitter who com- Gladys Shields at Racine Thursday plained about parents not picking up evening. their children 011 tline· In the first Mrs. Edith McDade of Troy spent place, we are Licensed .Day Care a week with her mother, Mrs. Edna Providers, not "baby sitters." We Roush and family. Mrs. McDade give home care for youngsters was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. whose parents work and we must and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Walter Milpass rigid requirements to qualify. Dade and granddaughter Tracy of If Pooped thinks of herself in this Troy came for the weekend and took light, she'll be more businesslike Mrs. McDade home Sunday. about overtime. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts and She should have lt Wlderstood up family, Mrs. Gladys Shields shopped front that she will not tolerate late at the Grand Central Mallin Parkerpickups, except in cases of accident, sburg recently. or unless she is notified well In aO. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, v~ . Forpe~tove~,Uy Walter McDade and granddaughter, charging time and one half for the Tracy, of Troy shopped at K Mart first hour, double after that, and $2 if this also includes dinner. - HAPPY DAY CARE PROVIDER DEAR HAPPY: And Happy Labor Day to you! H. Does living together mean he pays rent??? Donald R. Karr . Sr .. pastor. Friday even · ing service, 7:JO p .m. ; Sunday school, 10 a.m . . 461 s . nlrd , Mldt.oport and groom were used in the arrangement made by ~ Dorothy Smith for June, while Juanita Will carried out the Fourth of July theme in her arrangement with a red teacup and saucer filled with red dahlias, blue and white chrysanthemums. Jane Harris, also with a birthday in July showed a variety of flowers including salvia·, dahlias and geraniums with a red rocket a«lcessory. Schooltime was presented by Mrs. Carrie Grueser for September with a slate base, yellow marigolds, daisies, salvia and an apple. A ASSEMBLY , Rocine , Route 124, William Hoback , pastor . Sun day school, 10 a .m.; Sunday evening ser v•c&, b.30 p .m Wednesday eening ser vice , 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev. Freeland Norris , pastor . Don Cheadle, Supt . Sun day School , 9 :30 a.m. Morning Worsh1p , 10:30 a.m . Prayer Service , alternate Sun days . ' I February arrangement, while Jennifer Arnold showed red zinnias and dahlias with Queen Anne's lace in a valentlhe cup for February. Green gladioli with bright green coleus in a black container was used by Mrs. Mary Nease to depict her April birthday, while Mrs. May Holter chose hardy sweetpeas, hardy dahlias, and Queen Anne's lace with evergreen in a basket for May. Mrs. Hilda Yeauger to depict her May birthday chose white geraniUIIl$ and saltanas. Red larkspur, hedge, a candle, a small Bible, and a miniture bride When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting purposes. The night-answer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home-these are almost always very important calls ," Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your tel~ommunica­ tions better and better. We have what you need. PARK OPENSATURDAV EVENING UNTIL 10 PM ' CAMDEN '• •, ~A_RK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON ,, �9-The Daily Sentil\el, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo, Friday, Sept. 5,1980 8-The DaUy SenUnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Sept, 5, 1980 Library .,o"'-E-,._o"< ,...,... ,,.,_,... ,~ ·, ¢ 'f. ~· . · .,. Leuers L "' Program on making fragrance gifts heard by Mrs. Randy Young recently ,.,oot..t l""' R A DlCKTRACV """"' t9'l ..~,, R ByEUeoBoU, Meigs County Ubrariaa . The Pomeroy al!d Middleport Public Libraries, otherwise known as the Meigs County Public Library, are ready for the demands of the school year. Pomeroy Library is open Monday through Friday from 10:30 in the morning until8atnight. ltis also open Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. But at least untU the end of December, there will be no service on Sunday. Why won't the library l>e open on Sunday? For the same reason·that the air conditioner at the Pomeroy library has been off except for the very hottest days - the libraries don't have enough money to keep things going as they were last year. A very lovely lady who remembers what it was like to work without air conditioning has given the libraries enough to pay the air conditioning bill for at least the next month; so the air conditioner is back in service. But no one has stepped forward to pay for Sunday service. So the doors wiU stay closed on Sunday. This explanation for closing on Sunday also hetps, I hope to explain why the library Board of Trustees has asked the people of Meigs County to vote for one-11alf mill levy to keep the libraries running. In the week between now and the first Tuesday.of November, we will try to give you a complete answer to why the libraries need money and what they will use it for. Two celebrate birthdays An educational demonstration on making fragrance gifts by Mrs. Randy Young, and a report on the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs state convention by Mrs. Earl Dean highlighted a meeting of Chester Garden Club Wednesday night. Meeting at the Dean home, Mrs. Dale Machir an4 Mrs. Marvin Taylor were the assistant hostesses. "Potpourri, a Note from Grandma" was Mrs. Young's topic. She said that the best scented flowers for drying are roses, carnations, Iaven.der, tube roses, and citrus blossoms. Those without sce.nt can be used for color and she mentioned violet and 4elphinium. She suggested using a blend of color and texture from petals, leaves and buds, all thoroughly dry, , and then adding a dry fixative to the potpourri in order for the scent to last. The simplest fixative she said is wood, sawdust or wood chips, especially cedar. Orris root, she noted, is good, but expensive. Mint leaves, dried citrus rind and cloves are also good. · At least one tablespoon of fixative should be added per pint of flower petals, Mrs. Young said. The dried flowers and fixative should be mixed accessories and sound and motion in a large bowl, the spic!!s and herbs will be incorporated in arrangemenadded to further enhance the scene. ts. This can be dried garden herbs, preMrs. Dean noted that vegetables fried kitchen herbs or spices such as were a significant part of the horcinnamon, aU-spice or thyme with a ticulture display. Chester club mininum of one tablespoon of herbs received several awards to be for two pints of petals. A fragrant oil presented at the Oct. 18 fall regional meeting in Gallipolis. will produce a stronger scent, she Mrs. Homer Holter reported on said, and at least 10 drops should be used per pint of petals. allium which famUy includes chives, onions, and garlic, grows from a Mrs. Young displayed sachets, in· teresting glass containers, and dainbulb, very tall with huge spearshaped purple flowers which dry in ty baskets filled with the fragrant interesting star shapes. She said flower mixture. She also showed a pomander made of an orange stuffed tHat bulbs can be planted in the fall from two to six inches deep depenwith cloves, rolled in cinnamon and ding on their size in well drained baked at 200 degrees for three hours , soil. then tied in net and decorated with F.or roll call members exchanged ribon . . houseplants. It ws noted that with a Mrs. Dean reported on future trenmembership of 211, the annual atds in flower arranging as predicted tendance during the past club year at the state convention. She said that arrangements will tend to be simple, . ws 23. Mrs. Roy Miller gave devotions using Gen. 1, verses -1 to 5, bold in color with home grown and an essay by a Pennsylvania .flowers being more widely used. She youth entitled "Genesis - Last also noted that the religious and Chapter" on man's mismanagement politics! unrest and the sagging of God's world. economy will influence art forms. Mrs. Richard Barton, president, The junk art will disappear with more emphasis on containers and read invitation to the Winding Trail Mildew on bedspread Melissa Frederick 'Nate Sisson Melissa Ann Frederick, daughter of Jerry and Diana Frederick, recenUy celebrated her seventh birthday at the home of her grandmother, Goldie Frederick. Attending besides her parents and her grandmother were her brother, Brian Frederick, grandparents, Clarence and Hilda McDaniel, cousins, Jackie and Cyl!nda Frederick. Refreshments were served and included a Raggedy Ann cake, ice cream, potato chips and lemonade. Sending gifts were Sharon Nickols of Deming, Wash., Debbie Doddr!U, HatUe Frederick, Faith Hayman, Todd, Tony,andJennyLee. Nate Sisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisson, Minersvtlle, celebrated his first birthday on Aug. 24. Attending a party in his honor were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, Mrs. Elma Holter, Laura Ohlinger, Mr . .and Mrs. Phli M. Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warth, Dave, Darrin, and Amy, Mrs. Don Hunnel and Artie, Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cindy, Ryan and Matt, Jane Sisson, George Stewart, Harold Sisson, and Jeff Reuter. Sentinel ~Social Calendar FRIDAY SAIJSBUR Y Township Trustees Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, Clerk, Laurel Cliff Road. · HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, Trinity Church, 1 p.m. Friday at the church. POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange HaU. Both national and state· . contests to be judged. Officers to be .elected. Inspection to be held. SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Freedom Gospel Mission. Sunday School at 9:30a.m. basket dinner at noon, and afternoon services at 2 p.m. Danny Hayman and the Hymn' timers will be featured. The Rev. 0. G. McKinney will be the speaker. BACK TO SCHOOL SUNDAY will be observed Sunda)' at the United Pe~tecostsl Church, Middleport, dunng the Sunday School hour at 10 a.m. Students will be recognized and presented a gift. The Rev. William Knittel invites the public to attend. RALLY SA'ruRDAY "1'here will be a regional rally Saturday, Sept. 13, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Riverfront Park, Gallipolis. For additional infonnation contact Keith Begley, 614-388-9616. The only other suggestioris make would ~ to sponge the spot with hydrogen peroxide and then launder using a bleach safe for the fabric. Another suggested remedy for such spots is laundering inni a soap-ammonia soluUon. I think if it were inlne I would resort to the use of color remover, as the spread is evidenUy white. Of course, I would foUow direction.! faithfully and would approach the job knowing it ts the last resort. Good luck what ever you do.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - My throw rugs go aU limp when they are washed, so to remedy this I lay them on the out· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGFl!SEPT. 4 Lora Adams, Robert Blain, Noah Brewer, Mrs. Goerge Bush and son, Andrew Colby, Nora Craycraft, Ruth Dempsey, Pauline Hill, Tom Ison, Ralph Jeffers, Albert Keeton, Michelle Landrum, Mrs. benUey McCarty and daughter, Myrtle McCoy, Lora McDaniel, Mary Milam, Rosetta ·Minnis, Alfred Musick, Melissa Perry, Rebekah Sheets, Willlam Swann, Viola Swartz, Judy Thomas, 'Mason Wolfenbarger, BelndaWoods BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angle, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. James Fife, son, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. David · Hatten, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. David Laferriere daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Smith, daughter, Pl. Pleasant. door picnic table face down, and spray them with spray starch before letting them dry thoroughly in the sun. They look like new again. MRS.J.A. DEAR POLLY - My mother had long hair, so she always had wire hairPins around the house. When the cherries were ripe and were bieng cleaned for canning she would insert a hair pin at once side of a cherry seed and work the pin around it .to make it coriie out, leaving a nice solid cherry. When the cherries are squeezed to remove the pits, they become mashed. Once you have used a hairpin yhou will never go baCk to the old way.- ETIIEL DEAR POLLY - Instead of buying one of the various window cleaners on the market I buy gallon cans of glass cleaner made for automobiles. DUute it with water and have sparkling, longer-lasting windows and mirrors. I know this is less expensive as I have done it for years.- MRS. V.G.J. Polly will send you one other signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite ·Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her . column. Write POLLY'S POIN- , TERS in care of this newspaper. Wl'lll •A'e 0\'fR: THE' SATURDAY, SEPT•.6th, 3 P.M. ONLY HEALTHY DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED. ONLY PARVO VACCINE BOOSTER WILL BE GIVEN. .. Jh,ulr· T~Y OON'T LOOI< NOW.. I!>UT I THINK WE'RE FACIN& ANOTHER PROI!>LEM IN SUMTHIN WHEN THEY'RE PONS "OOTIN' THE PLANe .. LS'T 'EM COMEi TH& REA~i -I 'liAS HOPIH6 TO 6ET YOU AND "(OURS ?AFELY AWAY, BUT HOODS AL~EADY HAD "!'OUR PLACE ~UIIIWUrtlltV. 'I!HEM l 60T HERE! lHEY'I/E ALREADY "ELIHINATEI1" MUENSTER!--AHQ llLSITEit Ai'V ROQUEFORT ARE PROTECTIVE CU5TODY' ... ... he'll report us for litterinq! C>OUNC/5 LIKE WONIJER~ roE SN'T SHE ? NOW THRU SEPT. 18 1116JMt~t Ftv;Md.luiiice n '•iir.-, · ir tt.-*- ..twnr.n. of... DEMONSTRATION HEARD A demonstration on making flowers from yarn was given by Mrs. Ina Massar at the August meeting of the Rose Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout. Mrs. Doris Koenig presided at the meeting with each member relating . for roll call her most remembered vacation. Devotions were given by. Mrs. Glen Stout and the Lord's Prayer was given in unison. Members brought flowers for exchange. Refreshments were served. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goebel. she has a voice that onl~ dogs can hear! Ma~be .. FRI IAT SUN SEPI-7 Mi E.v ening television listings II!PT . 8, 11180 e:oo (I) • ~URT REYIIOLOS ·JACKIE 1WS0N •JERRI)IE£0 N~WS EVENING (I) (jJ) rn • iii) • Cll OOM Oel.UISE and ISAUYFIWl l • STUFF (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1 :30 ; ())~~=· • crJ NBC N~WS IIUIIC 108 NEWHART SHOW (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • C1J (jJ) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD Of BARIJAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 ANIMALS JUM CUISINE • ABC NEWS 1 :88 ~WS UPDATE 7:00 P•.M. MAGAZINE THE STORY I]) FOOTBAU: INSIDE THE NFL Ho111 Len Oaweon and Nlek Buonlcontl are beck to bring you weeki~ action hlghllghta. I ~~ 531 JACKSON . PIKE · Rt . 35.NORTH • Phone 446· 4524 l II arld pred6ctlons from lhe dlron. · \ AU IN THE FAMILY «<I. FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW C1J TtC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-l.EHAEA R~PORT Clll NNS DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 • BUUSI!Y! TH1 LESSON lANfORD AND SON ettA NA NA «<I POP GOES THE OUNlRY C1J JOKeR'S WK.D DICK CAVETT SHOW (jJ) FAMILY fEUD <Hl MACNEIL-LEHRER e R~PORT 7:H (I) NI!WI UPDATI! 8:00 ell • crJ THE FACTS Of U"IN TOUCH Cll (J) MOVII! -(COMEDY~ .,., "" "JYII Tell Me What You Want" 1878 CIJMOV11! ;HORROR-DRAMA)" t: A story of natural love. cm:mrn~ ~£! "Aton. YampWa" 1M1 (I) «<I 81!NION • (I) TH1 INCRI!DIBLE HULK Brenda Benet portray• a yo11ng woman wlttl ptychlc powera who trial to lead McGee to the Hulk to col~ct the reward morl!r· • ... BROOKE SHIELDS ....,.,• ...,.,~ CHRISTOPHER !ITKIN$ (Repeat; eo mlna.} (I) (JJ) WA-GTON WI!~K IN IIEVli!W MR. AND MRS. 1:30 (I) IJI) • DRACULA Angry vllltgert Ioree thjt r1r1t f1mity or ••mpltll·-the DriCUIIt•·tO IOfMke thllilr lncet• tr1l 011t11 In Tr~neylv1nl1 lor. • new nre In the Big, ~11 . Stitt: OIClk 8h1wn. Carol LIWfetiCe. (I) (jJ) WAU STREET WeEK 'How the Merltet Vote•' Hoat: Louil Rukeveer. 1:10 Cll NIW8 UPDATE e:OO (I) • crJ BI'EAK UP IICA . CLUB 1 FAtDAYNIGHTMOVH! BOOSTER GIVEN DAILY AT THE PT. PLEASANT .CLINIC DURING SMALL ANIMAL HOURS.-FOR MORE ·- - INFORMATION, CALL 304-675·2441 ~-· J !JO ,AR, iJO GOOD! NOW.. IF THEY WANTA T'I<N&&L OOWN AGAIN i an1~H1 TO MEET MONDAY Friends of the Library will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Ubrary. RI~E l CAN .IU~T GET THI~ CRITTE~ KNOWS >ION ID SEW SQUARE DANCE Asquare dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center at 8 p.m. Friday with the public invited. Music will be by the Sting Dusters. AT lHE MEIGS COU"JY HIGHWAY GARAGE P~KI_NG LOT ADJOINING ROCK SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS. - - ' t c>RAPE MAi<J:. 5AMf'L~:0, CUT, DE5t6N ... WHEWJ PARVO VACCI:.NATION BOOSTER CLINIC . ~IWT NOI'IIF COLO'\' · " .WILL HOLD 1]..1.. . · __ /ll'r Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp were A birthday dinner with can and Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and lee cream honoring Mrs. Clair Giles' . Mrs. Charley Smith and Charles 53rd birthday was held at the home Knapp. of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles. Those Mr. and Mrs. William RusseU o( attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Minersville were recent visitors of Giles, Summer, Donald and Neil, Mrs. Bertha Russell and Earl Frank Giles and Cheri Stanforth. Russell. Mrs. Giles received many gifts and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shafer were cards and money from famUy . and recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. friends. Miss Peggy Murphy also Maury Miller, Mary, and Mr. and visited. Mrs. Gary Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles were in Spririgfield attending the Hart reunion, also Mr. and mrs. Cecil WILL SPONSOR SEMINAR Giles, Summer, Donald and Neil. I..EXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The The reunion was held at the home of state Department of Energy will Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Straders. sponsor a public seminar on earthMr. and Mrs. Sam Hilrt, Jr. and sheltered housing Sept. 13 at CumGeorge of St. Paris, Ohio were berland College in Williamsburg. weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earth-sheltered hoilses have at Clair Giles. least three sides built into the Clyde Giles of Springfield visited ground; current versions are Mrs. Clair Giles, local, and also frequently modern in design. The visited Nellie Tracy at rest hqme in program will include discussions of Athens then returned home in design, construction, energy use, Springfield. water-proofing and insulation and Iva Johnson spent Monday financing. A tour of two earthevening to Wednesday with Mr. and sheltered homes in the area will be Mrs. Charley Smith. offered in the afternoon. TOWN &.CQUNTRY VETE_RINARY,CLINIC . CAPTAIN EASY Wolf Pen News Notes Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I have a bedspread crocheted with cotton that my grandm!llher made about 25 years ago that has a mUdew spot about the size of a sUver dollar. I have bleached it, applied lemon juice and salt and left it in the 115degree Texas sun for five days, to no avaU. It is not one bit lighter so what can I do? -MRS. E.S. : DEAR MRS. ~ E.S. - Are you sure this is mildew? Your remedies should have worked. Garden Club's open meeting, Sept 10 at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. Also announced was the flower show of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, sept. 13 and 14 at the Rock Springs , Fairgrounds. Six members plan to attend the Gardeners Day Out at Kings Island, Sept. 9. It was reported that exensive plantings of the seedllnga given at the club's April flower. show by the Department ·of Natural Resources, were growing well and will add beauty and bird habitat to the area. Mrs. Otis Frederick and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour awarded ribbons to Mrs. Leonard Erwin, for simplicity .. and Chrysler Imperial roses, to Mrs. · Ridenour for hardy begonias, to Mrs. Young for a foliage plant, and· to Mrs. Dean for a mass design rl. roses. A salad course was server. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Richard Barton, and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. The October meeting wm be at the home of Mrs. Howard Knight. 1111'1 ' * all P,•r1 ot an tl'lperlment. 'El CIO' 'Kil ler Grizzly' t97B Stars: Chris· t9e 1 Stare: Chrlton Heaton, ~her George, Andrew Prine . Sopt1!1 Loren . 1111 (I) {))) THE DUKES OF CJ) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW HAZZARD With one body mi..lng and another etolen, the Ouk11 11:40 C1J EMERGENCY hi'We their hinds lull trying to ill) • MOYIE ;SCIENCE FICpro~We thet the·{ re not the body TION) ... "tnvldert From an1tchera. (Repeat: 60 mina.) Mare" 1153 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "Front 12 :45 (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY Page Storr" 1855 'Lif1dl Ronat1dl In Concert' (Jl) OLD FRIENDS, NEW Here' a linda Ronatadt, today'a FRIENDS ' Orville Hlrrieon ' end queen ol rock 'n roll, In hlf flrat 'Chr!a Chlrdon' A vivid memory ol major TV special-a complete a Ttlenkaglvlng dinner in a New per10fmance from her 1980 con· York City jail motivates OrviHe c en tour. Hltrlton to help qthera get out, 1:00 ()) • crJ THE MIDNIGHT and etay out ot jail. (Cio..d IPICIAL (J) INIIIGHT Captioned) 8 :30 <Hl PAYAROm AT JUIWARD 1:15 (I) MOVIE ;ADVENTURE) 'l'o Tonto dl Paolo, Ronil Kallaky 1nd " UHie L8ura and Big John'' Rontnn de George join the 1173 miller. Seleeuon• lf1clude ·cuts 1:30 ()) JIMMY IWAQQAAT Oiva' and 'Oer Holle Asche .. .'. 2:00 (jJ) I B!LIEYE 10:00 Cl) • CD A MAN CALLED 1 :10 ill) N~WS SLDANE 2 :11 ({) IIIOVII! •(HORROR) ••"' (]) CHARLIE CHAPLIN: THE ""'entatm" 1879< LlnLE TRAMP Holt Joey Grev 1:30 ~NRWS preaenta Charlie Chaplin, 1 genROSS &AGLEY SHOW iua olthe tcreen, in a compilation 3 111 MOVIE ~MUSICAL)" "Swlnor great early !lima. 'The Tramp,' ' till 'The Rink' and 'Silengl'laled' are 4:00 700 CLUB all works ot art. 6:00 MAVERICK (() TIS EVENING NEWS S:30 CIJ' JUST PASSINO TlfAU D(I)(JI) DALLASAe Jock fecea hia murder 'trial, other fam ily membera are dlalracted with their 8ePT.I, 1880 own problema 11 Sue Ellen drinka to forget Dusty's death and J .R. ~YENING flirt hla testimony will Incrimin1:00 CHAMPIONSHIP ate hit lather, (Repeat: 80 WRESTUNQ mine.) crJ GOO HAS THE ANSWI!A <Hl NI!WS CIJ CATCH 33 10:18 CIJ NEWS UPDATE ~XT~NIIONI 10:30 C1J RICHARD HOQUE 0:30 • crJ NBC NEWS (H) OVER EASY Questa: Mary illle NEWS Martin and her aon, tarry Hagmen. C1J OLD PNI~NDS, N~W Holt: Hugh Oowna. (Closed FAII!NDI 'Orville Harriaon' and Captioned) 'Chrlt Chlrdon' A vivid memory ot IO:SS Cll N~WS UPDATE a ThankaQivlng dinner In a New tt :oo CIJ CIJ 110! York Ctty Jell mollvet11 Orv.llle NEWS Harrlacn to help othltra gal out, (I) DAN GRIFFIN and lilY out or Jail. (Ctoeed CD IIOVII! -(DRAMA) ••• "AirCtptloned) rt " 1870 liD VICTOAY GAIIOEN NIGHT GALLERY 7:00 ~ • Clll NEWS DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE BLACKWOOD IIROTHI!RS <Hl DICK CAV~TT SHOW IIOYII! •(COMI!DY) •• I t:ll C1J NEWS UPOATE ........... 187'1 tt:30 Cl). crJ THE TONIGHT SHOW CIJ • (() III!E HAW Goula: Hoet: Johnny Careon. Gueata: Bob Blackwood Brolhere, Ronnie Hope, Richerd Chamberlain , MoDoweU, Wendy Holcombe. Randi Oakea, 0.-.kl Bowie. (80 R1lph Sloan and the Tenn..... mint.) Travelert . (Repeat ; 80 mini.) ell ROll BADLEY SHOW crJ LAWRI!NCI! WI!LK (I) MOVIE ;HORROIHIAAIIA) ' , (I) EVI!NING AT POPS 'Joela "Dr. Ottotf'a Montter" t061 Jonea' Planltt Joela Jones Joint (I) 1111 FRIDAYS H•rrY Ellis D6ckaon 1nd the Boaton • C1J U.S. DnN TE ...IS Pope Orchestreto perform 'Rhap~DATE · ; tody on 1 Theme ot Paganlnl' by C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS Rac:t'tmanlnotf. (80 mlna.) ()I) MOYIE 'Who SWAuntie Rop,.' liD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC t 971 Shelley Wlnlert, Ralph AI· 'Dominic: lucy and Harriet' At charct.on. 2) ' Frankent~teln' 1970 BeatWer prepare• lor an lttault on Boris KlrklH, Jan a Lund. (2 hrt. Stalnton't catlle, Nick 1111 un· 30 mini.) conacioua while Wardle digs hit 12:00 • Cll CBS LA T£ MOVIE 'THE ar_ave. CCioSid C•.ptloned) AVENGERS ; S~~Ptrlltlve Seven' llJI • M~LANR MEETS THt! Sle..:l Ia part ol 1 pariy ol eeven. •acn 1 we1pon1 expert, lured to 7:30 DANCI FIVER a deaolale Island and IPiormed by THI! LUNDITIIOMS their Unaeen hoata th'at they are u"' e ~ ,umm.r" CD I rn• m• w• ~ e ~":: (i) 8:00 ltl MOVIE ;DRAMA)"" "Tho . - - " BUGS lUNNY MIIQUerlder" 1833 ~ J (JD LORDMOUNTIIATTI!N:MAN t,;itNM~tT FOR THI! CENTURY This tlnei episode covers Mountbatten ' a br THOMAS JOSEPH work until retirement 1nd hie ACROIIS 41 Grazinl! poncarn with the advancement ol I Poliah cake ground British technology allerwarda . An updated segment concerning hie 5Taj u careful death h11 been eddad. (Closed 10 Classic violin about Captioned) (80 mint.) I! Revolted 43 Tinted 8:30 ~ THE LE880N 10;00 RDCK CHURCH 15 Driver's DOWN TB& EVI!.NING NEWS invitation I Siamese (I) ill) • FANTASY ISLAND Btg mooetary crJ 1880 MISS AMERICA 14 PAGEANT Ron Ety will make hla Three slte unlt debut 11 host and maller of ~.. • ,.... - ·e, 15 E o.v ... n • ceremonlea . Dorothy Benham, king in Ulle Mill Amefiea 011977, will be the co·t'toat 1nd Chic will be the II Andtess film 3 TDU8h !2_eclal gueat at1r1 . (2 hra.) , 11 Growl initiation l1lJ TEL~VIIIIOII FROM JAPAN' A 11 "Three's 4 New Zea· F•mily' Thla drama, whlcll won Jepan'a NaUootl Art• Festival In Cunpany"star land tribe 1978, concerns two vltUora to the !I Andy Gump's 5 Part of temple known 11 Pockrl, where wife M.G.M. people pray for t audden an.d painleat death. (Engllah Subtl· !% Blbllcal I Altar tlet) (iO mlna.) mountaln constellation 10:30 (I) DAYE AUEN AT LAROE region 7 One of tile tt :00 CJ) ZOLA LEVITT (I) DICK MAURICE AND · Z3 Word wttll sacraments COMPANY (() • (I) {))) IJI) • NEWS earthen ·(I) FOOTBALL Marl'lhall ve Z4 Desert Moreheld crooser tt :l5 I]) MOYIE ;COMEDY) 21 Joined "MIIn I!YHt" 1171 I 1:30 C1J - A D HOGUE in marriage (})MOVIE ~DRAMA) •• "Melody Z'l Engllah river liD OADUCHO CIJecrJ BUCKAOGEASINTHE 25th CENTURY Determined to have Buck tor hefaelt, Prlnceae Ardala blactlmalla Earth'a teadere Into handing t11m over to tier eo thll their union ctn be 1orm1Hzed. ep. . t; 80 mlna.) 700 CLUB Fr;BALL HIQHUQHTS (I) ill) THE LOVI! BOAT • CIJ WKAP IN CINCINNATI Ex-aateaman Herbert Tar1ek Sr., played by guett ater Bert Parka, rune away from the Shady 1-1111 Rest Home and paya hla aon Herb an unwelcome vialt 11 the ltatlon. (Bepeat) CIJ AU CREATURES GREAT AND 8IIALL (jj) MASTERI'tECt! THeATM 'Lillie: Home on the Flange' Epl· lode X. Ll111a'sepectacultr stage 1ucce11 on two continent• Ia dampef1ed by the loll ol two of her gre,teat lovera . (Cioaed Capllonedl (60 mini .) 8:30 • (I) {))) TIM CONWAY SHOW 8:00 SOBHOPE'SLOOKAT PIIIM!·TIM~ WARS TV'S Telavltioft'a motl popular ..rlea 1111'1 will join Bob Hope for 1 tpool o.f Slveral popular televltlon programt. Oueata: Erll11 Eetrade, Barbara Eden. Gil Oerlfd, Lonl Anderton, Claude Atclna. Willie Aamet, Danny Thomas, and m1ny more. (80 mlns.) (!) MOVIE ~ADVI!NTURE) ~ wwn rnem ''T'hunclerbMI'' 1181 C1J ""I> Qf ....... 11e2 e Cll IIIOYtE ~DRAMA) 0 \0 " De81h of 1 Scoundret" 11151 l!al URLI! BRUCI! SHOW 0 • FOOTIALL Unlvlfttty Of Kent~L VI Utat't State •a BATTU!I TH1 LOY~ BOAT (() <11J SATUIIDAY NIGHT IIOVII! 'Chinatown' 1874 Sters: Jack Nlcholaon, Faye Dunawly. - i'll)l}h\.ft ID'il ~THATSCRAIIIIL~DWORDQAME ~ ~.!:!} ~~ ~ by Hor\ri Amol<l onc1 aoo Lee Unscramble the!Mt lour Jumbles . one tetter 1o eacll square, to form lour ordinary words. Zll Famoua musical zt Arbiter (sl.) ill Flower IJI't!&n • 3% Kennel uUeranee J3German pronoun S4 Feline soand JluRemember the-!'' . ill Eat away 41Wad!Dg bird ISHEWOj I I K DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lq work it: lo I apoatrophea, the lensth and I -. ' formation ~ of the Words are all -•• CRYPTOQUO'I'EII MZX Now arrange the c:lrded letters to form the surprlM tntwer, 11 suggeated by the above cartoon . Answer here: IT'LL[ I ., hints. Each day lfte code lelterl are dlflerenl. I UTTOWij ves terday·s AXYDLIIAAXI LONGPIILLOW One letter tlmply atandJ for tnother. In thia umple A is URd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc ...Sinele letters, tGETURT ., XJ .1· ''I> (I) ill) • • YetterUy'• "-ww 8 " Top Hat" 21 Victorian star " wolf" 9 Scholarly 21 - jacet 11 Imbue 31 Devoutness 17 "Take - , 31 Shell She's Mine " 35 Do ZO lllghganlenlng ocllooler . 37 Ending f..Z3 Attend win or sin Z4 C&ndy 39 Radiation Z5 Par unlt XI Xj ON.,....(X""'"""'1.-.;!) (Anaworolomor!OW) Ju.mbles: WHILE VAGUE PELVIS HORROR Answ.,r: Why the fugitive from Justice Jumped ort a PJMJFV AFMGUAO GO RGOMDJOM MZX SFAX FPUAW UH PUR - I ...,• • I XDA YGEGVGCFMGUA . - HDFAC SUFO Yeoterday'o CrypiiHiaote: NOT TO ENJOY LD'E, BUT TO EMPlOY LD'E, OUGHT TO BE OUR AIM AND INSPIRATION.-JOIIN ROSS MACDUFF C 11110 klnf ~ Svnclce1a. Inc . scale- TO GET " A WEIGH'' •I ~~ • ' '• • • ~ "I �9-The Daily Sentil\el, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo, Friday, Sept. 5,1980 8-The DaUy SenUnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Sept, 5, 1980 Library .,o"'-E-,._o"< ,...,... ,,.,_,... ,~ ·, ¢ 'f. ~· . · .,. Leuers L "' Program on making fragrance gifts heard by Mrs. Randy Young recently ,.,oot..t l""' R A DlCKTRACV """"' t9'l ..~,, R ByEUeoBoU, Meigs County Ubrariaa . The Pomeroy al!d Middleport Public Libraries, otherwise known as the Meigs County Public Library, are ready for the demands of the school year. Pomeroy Library is open Monday through Friday from 10:30 in the morning until8atnight. ltis also open Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. But at least untU the end of December, there will be no service on Sunday. Why won't the library l>e open on Sunday? For the same reason·that the air conditioner at the Pomeroy library has been off except for the very hottest days - the libraries don't have enough money to keep things going as they were last year. A very lovely lady who remembers what it was like to work without air conditioning has given the libraries enough to pay the air conditioning bill for at least the next month; so the air conditioner is back in service. But no one has stepped forward to pay for Sunday service. So the doors wiU stay closed on Sunday. This explanation for closing on Sunday also hetps, I hope to explain why the library Board of Trustees has asked the people of Meigs County to vote for one-11alf mill levy to keep the libraries running. In the week between now and the first Tuesday.of November, we will try to give you a complete answer to why the libraries need money and what they will use it for. Two celebrate birthdays An educational demonstration on making fragrance gifts by Mrs. Randy Young, and a report on the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs state convention by Mrs. Earl Dean highlighted a meeting of Chester Garden Club Wednesday night. Meeting at the Dean home, Mrs. Dale Machir an4 Mrs. Marvin Taylor were the assistant hostesses. "Potpourri, a Note from Grandma" was Mrs. Young's topic. She said that the best scented flowers for drying are roses, carnations, Iaven.der, tube roses, and citrus blossoms. Those without sce.nt can be used for color and she mentioned violet and 4elphinium. She suggested using a blend of color and texture from petals, leaves and buds, all thoroughly dry, , and then adding a dry fixative to the potpourri in order for the scent to last. The simplest fixative she said is wood, sawdust or wood chips, especially cedar. Orris root, she noted, is good, but expensive. Mint leaves, dried citrus rind and cloves are also good. · At least one tablespoon of fixative should be added per pint of flower petals, Mrs. Young said. The dried flowers and fixative should be mixed accessories and sound and motion in a large bowl, the spic!!s and herbs will be incorporated in arrangemenadded to further enhance the scene. ts. This can be dried garden herbs, preMrs. Dean noted that vegetables fried kitchen herbs or spices such as were a significant part of the horcinnamon, aU-spice or thyme with a ticulture display. Chester club mininum of one tablespoon of herbs received several awards to be for two pints of petals. A fragrant oil presented at the Oct. 18 fall regional meeting in Gallipolis. will produce a stronger scent, she Mrs. Homer Holter reported on said, and at least 10 drops should be used per pint of petals. allium which famUy includes chives, onions, and garlic, grows from a Mrs. Young displayed sachets, in· teresting glass containers, and dainbulb, very tall with huge spearshaped purple flowers which dry in ty baskets filled with the fragrant interesting star shapes. She said flower mixture. She also showed a pomander made of an orange stuffed tHat bulbs can be planted in the fall from two to six inches deep depenwith cloves, rolled in cinnamon and ding on their size in well drained baked at 200 degrees for three hours , soil. then tied in net and decorated with F.or roll call members exchanged ribon . . houseplants. It ws noted that with a Mrs. Dean reported on future trenmembership of 211, the annual atds in flower arranging as predicted tendance during the past club year at the state convention. She said that arrangements will tend to be simple, . ws 23. Mrs. Roy Miller gave devotions using Gen. 1, verses -1 to 5, bold in color with home grown and an essay by a Pennsylvania .flowers being more widely used. She youth entitled "Genesis - Last also noted that the religious and Chapter" on man's mismanagement politics! unrest and the sagging of God's world. economy will influence art forms. Mrs. Richard Barton, president, The junk art will disappear with more emphasis on containers and read invitation to the Winding Trail Mildew on bedspread Melissa Frederick 'Nate Sisson Melissa Ann Frederick, daughter of Jerry and Diana Frederick, recenUy celebrated her seventh birthday at the home of her grandmother, Goldie Frederick. Attending besides her parents and her grandmother were her brother, Brian Frederick, grandparents, Clarence and Hilda McDaniel, cousins, Jackie and Cyl!nda Frederick. Refreshments were served and included a Raggedy Ann cake, ice cream, potato chips and lemonade. Sending gifts were Sharon Nickols of Deming, Wash., Debbie Doddr!U, HatUe Frederick, Faith Hayman, Todd, Tony,andJennyLee. Nate Sisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisson, Minersvtlle, celebrated his first birthday on Aug. 24. Attending a party in his honor were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, Mrs. Elma Holter, Laura Ohlinger, Mr . .and Mrs. Phli M. Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warth, Dave, Darrin, and Amy, Mrs. Don Hunnel and Artie, Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cindy, Ryan and Matt, Jane Sisson, George Stewart, Harold Sisson, and Jeff Reuter. Sentinel ~Social Calendar FRIDAY SAIJSBUR Y Township Trustees Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, Clerk, Laurel Cliff Road. · HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, Trinity Church, 1 p.m. Friday at the church. POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange HaU. Both national and state· . contests to be judged. Officers to be .elected. Inspection to be held. SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Freedom Gospel Mission. Sunday School at 9:30a.m. basket dinner at noon, and afternoon services at 2 p.m. Danny Hayman and the Hymn' timers will be featured. The Rev. 0. G. McKinney will be the speaker. BACK TO SCHOOL SUNDAY will be observed Sunda)' at the United Pe~tecostsl Church, Middleport, dunng the Sunday School hour at 10 a.m. Students will be recognized and presented a gift. The Rev. William Knittel invites the public to attend. RALLY SA'ruRDAY "1'here will be a regional rally Saturday, Sept. 13, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Riverfront Park, Gallipolis. For additional infonnation contact Keith Begley, 614-388-9616. The only other suggestioris make would ~ to sponge the spot with hydrogen peroxide and then launder using a bleach safe for the fabric. Another suggested remedy for such spots is laundering inni a soap-ammonia soluUon. I think if it were inlne I would resort to the use of color remover, as the spread is evidenUy white. Of course, I would foUow direction.! faithfully and would approach the job knowing it ts the last resort. Good luck what ever you do.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - My throw rugs go aU limp when they are washed, so to remedy this I lay them on the out· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGFl!SEPT. 4 Lora Adams, Robert Blain, Noah Brewer, Mrs. Goerge Bush and son, Andrew Colby, Nora Craycraft, Ruth Dempsey, Pauline Hill, Tom Ison, Ralph Jeffers, Albert Keeton, Michelle Landrum, Mrs. benUey McCarty and daughter, Myrtle McCoy, Lora McDaniel, Mary Milam, Rosetta ·Minnis, Alfred Musick, Melissa Perry, Rebekah Sheets, Willlam Swann, Viola Swartz, Judy Thomas, 'Mason Wolfenbarger, BelndaWoods BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angle, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. James Fife, son, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. David · Hatten, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. David Laferriere daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Smith, daughter, Pl. Pleasant. door picnic table face down, and spray them with spray starch before letting them dry thoroughly in the sun. They look like new again. MRS.J.A. DEAR POLLY - My mother had long hair, so she always had wire hairPins around the house. When the cherries were ripe and were bieng cleaned for canning she would insert a hair pin at once side of a cherry seed and work the pin around it .to make it coriie out, leaving a nice solid cherry. When the cherries are squeezed to remove the pits, they become mashed. Once you have used a hairpin yhou will never go baCk to the old way.- ETIIEL DEAR POLLY - Instead of buying one of the various window cleaners on the market I buy gallon cans of glass cleaner made for automobiles. DUute it with water and have sparkling, longer-lasting windows and mirrors. I know this is less expensive as I have done it for years.- MRS. V.G.J. Polly will send you one other signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite ·Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her . column. Write POLLY'S POIN- , TERS in care of this newspaper. Wl'lll •A'e 0\'fR: THE' SATURDAY, SEPT•.6th, 3 P.M. ONLY HEALTHY DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED. ONLY PARVO VACCINE BOOSTER WILL BE GIVEN. .. Jh,ulr· T~Y OON'T LOOI< NOW.. I!>UT I THINK WE'RE FACIN& ANOTHER PROI!>LEM IN SUMTHIN WHEN THEY'RE PONS "OOTIN' THE PLANe .. LS'T 'EM COMEi TH& REA~i -I 'liAS HOPIH6 TO 6ET YOU AND "(OURS ?AFELY AWAY, BUT HOODS AL~EADY HAD "!'OUR PLACE ~UIIIWUrtlltV. 'I!HEM l 60T HERE! lHEY'I/E ALREADY "ELIHINATEI1" MUENSTER!--AHQ llLSITEit Ai'V ROQUEFORT ARE PROTECTIVE CU5TODY' ... ... he'll report us for litterinq! C>OUNC/5 LIKE WONIJER~ roE SN'T SHE ? NOW THRU SEPT. 18 1116JMt~t Ftv;Md.luiiice n '•iir.-, · ir tt.-*- ..twnr.n. of... DEMONSTRATION HEARD A demonstration on making flowers from yarn was given by Mrs. Ina Massar at the August meeting of the Rose Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout. Mrs. Doris Koenig presided at the meeting with each member relating . for roll call her most remembered vacation. Devotions were given by. Mrs. Glen Stout and the Lord's Prayer was given in unison. Members brought flowers for exchange. Refreshments were served. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goebel. she has a voice that onl~ dogs can hear! Ma~be .. FRI IAT SUN SEPI-7 Mi E.v ening television listings II!PT . 8, 11180 e:oo (I) • ~URT REYIIOLOS ·JACKIE 1WS0N •JERRI)IE£0 N~WS EVENING (I) (jJ) rn • iii) • Cll OOM Oel.UISE and ISAUYFIWl l • STUFF (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1 :30 ; ())~~=· • crJ NBC N~WS IIUIIC 108 NEWHART SHOW (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • C1J (jJ) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD Of BARIJAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 ANIMALS JUM CUISINE • ABC NEWS 1 :88 ~WS UPDATE 7:00 P•.M. MAGAZINE THE STORY I]) FOOTBAU: INSIDE THE NFL Ho111 Len Oaweon and Nlek Buonlcontl are beck to bring you weeki~ action hlghllghta. I ~~ 531 JACKSON . PIKE · Rt . 35.NORTH • Phone 446· 4524 l II arld pred6ctlons from lhe dlron. · \ AU IN THE FAMILY «<I. FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW C1J TtC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-l.EHAEA R~PORT Clll NNS DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 • BUUSI!Y! TH1 LESSON lANfORD AND SON ettA NA NA «<I POP GOES THE OUNlRY C1J JOKeR'S WK.D DICK CAVETT SHOW (jJ) FAMILY fEUD <Hl MACNEIL-LEHRER e R~PORT 7:H (I) NI!WI UPDATI! 8:00 ell • crJ THE FACTS Of U"IN TOUCH Cll (J) MOVII! -(COMEDY~ .,., "" "JYII Tell Me What You Want" 1878 CIJMOV11! ;HORROR-DRAMA)" t: A story of natural love. cm:mrn~ ~£! "Aton. YampWa" 1M1 (I) «<I 81!NION • (I) TH1 INCRI!DIBLE HULK Brenda Benet portray• a yo11ng woman wlttl ptychlc powera who trial to lead McGee to the Hulk to col~ct the reward morl!r· • ... BROOKE SHIELDS ....,.,• ...,.,~ CHRISTOPHER !ITKIN$ (Repeat; eo mlna.} (I) (JJ) WA-GTON WI!~K IN IIEVli!W MR. AND MRS. 1:30 (I) IJI) • DRACULA Angry vllltgert Ioree thjt r1r1t f1mity or ••mpltll·-the DriCUIIt•·tO IOfMke thllilr lncet• tr1l 011t11 In Tr~neylv1nl1 lor. • new nre In the Big, ~11 . Stitt: OIClk 8h1wn. Carol LIWfetiCe. (I) (jJ) WAU STREET WeEK 'How the Merltet Vote•' Hoat: Louil Rukeveer. 1:10 Cll NIW8 UPDATE e:OO (I) • crJ BI'EAK UP IICA . CLUB 1 FAtDAYNIGHTMOVH! BOOSTER GIVEN DAILY AT THE PT. PLEASANT .CLINIC DURING SMALL ANIMAL HOURS.-FOR MORE ·- - INFORMATION, CALL 304-675·2441 ~-· J !JO ,AR, iJO GOOD! NOW.. IF THEY WANTA T'I<N&&L OOWN AGAIN i an1~H1 TO MEET MONDAY Friends of the Library will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Ubrary. RI~E l CAN .IU~T GET THI~ CRITTE~ KNOWS >ION ID SEW SQUARE DANCE Asquare dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center at 8 p.m. Friday with the public invited. Music will be by the Sting Dusters. AT lHE MEIGS COU"JY HIGHWAY GARAGE P~KI_NG LOT ADJOINING ROCK SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS. - - ' t c>RAPE MAi<J:. 5AMf'L~:0, CUT, DE5t6N ... WHEWJ PARVO VACCI:.NATION BOOSTER CLINIC . ~IWT NOI'IIF COLO'\' · " .WILL HOLD 1]..1.. . · __ /ll'r Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp were A birthday dinner with can and Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and lee cream honoring Mrs. Clair Giles' . Mrs. Charley Smith and Charles 53rd birthday was held at the home Knapp. of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles. Those Mr. and Mrs. William RusseU o( attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Minersville were recent visitors of Giles, Summer, Donald and Neil, Mrs. Bertha Russell and Earl Frank Giles and Cheri Stanforth. Russell. Mrs. Giles received many gifts and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shafer were cards and money from famUy . and recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. friends. Miss Peggy Murphy also Maury Miller, Mary, and Mr. and visited. Mrs. Gary Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles were in Spririgfield attending the Hart reunion, also Mr. and mrs. Cecil WILL SPONSOR SEMINAR Giles, Summer, Donald and Neil. I..EXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The The reunion was held at the home of state Department of Energy will Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Straders. sponsor a public seminar on earthMr. and Mrs. Sam Hilrt, Jr. and sheltered housing Sept. 13 at CumGeorge of St. Paris, Ohio were berland College in Williamsburg. weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earth-sheltered hoilses have at Clair Giles. least three sides built into the Clyde Giles of Springfield visited ground; current versions are Mrs. Clair Giles, local, and also frequently modern in design. The visited Nellie Tracy at rest hqme in program will include discussions of Athens then returned home in design, construction, energy use, Springfield. water-proofing and insulation and Iva Johnson spent Monday financing. A tour of two earthevening to Wednesday with Mr. and sheltered homes in the area will be Mrs. Charley Smith. offered in the afternoon. TOWN &.CQUNTRY VETE_RINARY,CLINIC . CAPTAIN EASY Wolf Pen News Notes Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I have a bedspread crocheted with cotton that my grandm!llher made about 25 years ago that has a mUdew spot about the size of a sUver dollar. I have bleached it, applied lemon juice and salt and left it in the 115degree Texas sun for five days, to no avaU. It is not one bit lighter so what can I do? -MRS. E.S. : DEAR MRS. ~ E.S. - Are you sure this is mildew? Your remedies should have worked. Garden Club's open meeting, Sept 10 at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. Also announced was the flower show of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, sept. 13 and 14 at the Rock Springs , Fairgrounds. Six members plan to attend the Gardeners Day Out at Kings Island, Sept. 9. It was reported that exensive plantings of the seedllnga given at the club's April flower. show by the Department ·of Natural Resources, were growing well and will add beauty and bird habitat to the area. Mrs. Otis Frederick and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour awarded ribbons to Mrs. Leonard Erwin, for simplicity .. and Chrysler Imperial roses, to Mrs. · Ridenour for hardy begonias, to Mrs. Young for a foliage plant, and· to Mrs. Dean for a mass design rl. roses. A salad course was server. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Richard Barton, and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. The October meeting wm be at the home of Mrs. Howard Knight. 1111'1 ' * all P,•r1 ot an tl'lperlment. 'El CIO' 'Kil ler Grizzly' t97B Stars: Chris· t9e 1 Stare: Chrlton Heaton, ~her George, Andrew Prine . Sopt1!1 Loren . 1111 (I) {))) THE DUKES OF CJ) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW HAZZARD With one body mi..lng and another etolen, the Ouk11 11:40 C1J EMERGENCY hi'We their hinds lull trying to ill) • MOYIE ;SCIENCE FICpro~We thet the·{ re not the body TION) ... "tnvldert From an1tchera. (Repeat: 60 mina.) Mare" 1153 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "Front 12 :45 (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY Page Storr" 1855 'Lif1dl Ronat1dl In Concert' (Jl) OLD FRIENDS, NEW Here' a linda Ronatadt, today'a FRIENDS ' Orville Hlrrieon ' end queen ol rock 'n roll, In hlf flrat 'Chr!a Chlrdon' A vivid memory ol major TV special-a complete a Ttlenkaglvlng dinner in a New per10fmance from her 1980 con· York City jail motivates OrviHe c en tour. Hltrlton to help qthera get out, 1:00 ()) • crJ THE MIDNIGHT and etay out ot jail. (Cio..d IPICIAL (J) INIIIGHT Captioned) 8 :30 <Hl PAYAROm AT JUIWARD 1:15 (I) MOVIE ;ADVENTURE) 'l'o Tonto dl Paolo, Ronil Kallaky 1nd " UHie L8ura and Big John'' Rontnn de George join the 1173 miller. Seleeuon• lf1clude ·cuts 1:30 ()) JIMMY IWAQQAAT Oiva' and 'Oer Holle Asche .. .'. 2:00 (jJ) I B!LIEYE 10:00 Cl) • CD A MAN CALLED 1 :10 ill) N~WS SLDANE 2 :11 ({) IIIOVII! •(HORROR) ••"' (]) CHARLIE CHAPLIN: THE ""'entatm" 1879< LlnLE TRAMP Holt Joey Grev 1:30 ~NRWS preaenta Charlie Chaplin, 1 genROSS &AGLEY SHOW iua olthe tcreen, in a compilation 3 111 MOVIE ~MUSICAL)" "Swlnor great early !lima. 'The Tramp,' ' till 'The Rink' and 'Silengl'laled' are 4:00 700 CLUB all works ot art. 6:00 MAVERICK (() TIS EVENING NEWS S:30 CIJ' JUST PASSINO TlfAU D(I)(JI) DALLASAe Jock fecea hia murder 'trial, other fam ily membera are dlalracted with their 8ePT.I, 1880 own problema 11 Sue Ellen drinka to forget Dusty's death and J .R. ~YENING flirt hla testimony will Incrimin1:00 CHAMPIONSHIP ate hit lather, (Repeat: 80 WRESTUNQ mine.) crJ GOO HAS THE ANSWI!A <Hl NI!WS CIJ CATCH 33 10:18 CIJ NEWS UPDATE ~XT~NIIONI 10:30 C1J RICHARD HOQUE 0:30 • crJ NBC NEWS (H) OVER EASY Questa: Mary illle NEWS Martin and her aon, tarry Hagmen. C1J OLD PNI~NDS, N~W Holt: Hugh Oowna. (Closed FAII!NDI 'Orville Harriaon' and Captioned) 'Chrlt Chlrdon' A vivid memory ot IO:SS Cll N~WS UPDATE a ThankaQivlng dinner In a New tt :oo CIJ CIJ 110! York Ctty Jell mollvet11 Orv.llle NEWS Harrlacn to help othltra gal out, (I) DAN GRIFFIN and lilY out or Jail. (Ctoeed CD IIOVII! -(DRAMA) ••• "AirCtptloned) rt " 1870 liD VICTOAY GAIIOEN NIGHT GALLERY 7:00 ~ • Clll NEWS DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE BLACKWOOD IIROTHI!RS <Hl DICK CAV~TT SHOW IIOYII! •(COMI!DY) •• I t:ll C1J NEWS UPOATE ........... 187'1 tt:30 Cl). crJ THE TONIGHT SHOW CIJ • (() III!E HAW Goula: Hoet: Johnny Careon. Gueata: Bob Blackwood Brolhere, Ronnie Hope, Richerd Chamberlain , MoDoweU, Wendy Holcombe. Randi Oakea, 0.-.kl Bowie. (80 R1lph Sloan and the Tenn..... mint.) Travelert . (Repeat ; 80 mini.) ell ROll BADLEY SHOW crJ LAWRI!NCI! WI!LK (I) MOVIE ;HORROIHIAAIIA) ' , (I) EVI!NING AT POPS 'Joela "Dr. Ottotf'a Montter" t061 Jonea' Planltt Joela Jones Joint (I) 1111 FRIDAYS H•rrY Ellis D6ckaon 1nd the Boaton • C1J U.S. DnN TE ...IS Pope Orchestreto perform 'Rhap~DATE · ; tody on 1 Theme ot Paganlnl' by C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS Rac:t'tmanlnotf. (80 mlna.) ()I) MOYIE 'Who SWAuntie Rop,.' liD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC t 971 Shelley Wlnlert, Ralph AI· 'Dominic: lucy and Harriet' At charct.on. 2) ' Frankent~teln' 1970 BeatWer prepare• lor an lttault on Boris KlrklH, Jan a Lund. (2 hrt. Stalnton't catlle, Nick 1111 un· 30 mini.) conacioua while Wardle digs hit 12:00 • Cll CBS LA T£ MOVIE 'THE ar_ave. CCioSid C•.ptloned) AVENGERS ; S~~Ptrlltlve Seven' llJI • M~LANR MEETS THt! Sle..:l Ia part ol 1 pariy ol eeven. •acn 1 we1pon1 expert, lured to 7:30 DANCI FIVER a deaolale Island and IPiormed by THI! LUNDITIIOMS their Unaeen hoata th'at they are u"' e ~ ,umm.r" CD I rn• m• w• ~ e ~":: (i) 8:00 ltl MOVIE ;DRAMA)"" "Tho . - - " BUGS lUNNY MIIQUerlder" 1833 ~ J (JD LORDMOUNTIIATTI!N:MAN t,;itNM~tT FOR THI! CENTURY This tlnei episode covers Mountbatten ' a br THOMAS JOSEPH work until retirement 1nd hie ACROIIS 41 Grazinl! poncarn with the advancement ol I Poliah cake ground British technology allerwarda . An updated segment concerning hie 5Taj u careful death h11 been eddad. (Closed 10 Classic violin about Captioned) (80 mint.) I! Revolted 43 Tinted 8:30 ~ THE LE880N 10;00 RDCK CHURCH 15 Driver's DOWN TB& EVI!.NING NEWS invitation I Siamese (I) ill) • FANTASY ISLAND Btg mooetary crJ 1880 MISS AMERICA 14 PAGEANT Ron Ety will make hla Three slte unlt debut 11 host and maller of ~.. • ,.... - ·e, 15 E o.v ... n • ceremonlea . Dorothy Benham, king in Ulle Mill Amefiea 011977, will be the co·t'toat 1nd Chic will be the II Andtess film 3 TDU8h !2_eclal gueat at1r1 . (2 hra.) , 11 Growl initiation l1lJ TEL~VIIIIOII FROM JAPAN' A 11 "Three's 4 New Zea· F•mily' Thla drama, whlcll won Jepan'a NaUootl Art• Festival In Cunpany"star land tribe 1978, concerns two vltUora to the !I Andy Gump's 5 Part of temple known 11 Pockrl, where wife M.G.M. people pray for t audden an.d painleat death. (Engllah Subtl· !% Blbllcal I Altar tlet) (iO mlna.) mountaln constellation 10:30 (I) DAYE AUEN AT LAROE region 7 One of tile tt :00 CJ) ZOLA LEVITT (I) DICK MAURICE AND · Z3 Word wttll sacraments COMPANY (() • (I) {))) IJI) • NEWS earthen ·(I) FOOTBALL Marl'lhall ve Z4 Desert Moreheld crooser tt :l5 I]) MOYIE ;COMEDY) 21 Joined "MIIn I!YHt" 1171 I 1:30 C1J - A D HOGUE in marriage (})MOVIE ~DRAMA) •• "Melody Z'l Engllah river liD OADUCHO CIJecrJ BUCKAOGEASINTHE 25th CENTURY Determined to have Buck tor hefaelt, Prlnceae Ardala blactlmalla Earth'a teadere Into handing t11m over to tier eo thll their union ctn be 1orm1Hzed. ep. . t; 80 mlna.) 700 CLUB Fr;BALL HIQHUQHTS (I) ill) THE LOVI! BOAT • CIJ WKAP IN CINCINNATI Ex-aateaman Herbert Tar1ek Sr., played by guett ater Bert Parka, rune away from the Shady 1-1111 Rest Home and paya hla aon Herb an unwelcome vialt 11 the ltatlon. (Bepeat) CIJ AU CREATURES GREAT AND 8IIALL (jj) MASTERI'tECt! THeATM 'Lillie: Home on the Flange' Epl· lode X. Ll111a'sepectacultr stage 1ucce11 on two continent• Ia dampef1ed by the loll ol two of her gre,teat lovera . (Cioaed Capllonedl (60 mini .) 8:30 • (I) {))) TIM CONWAY SHOW 8:00 SOBHOPE'SLOOKAT PIIIM!·TIM~ WARS TV'S Telavltioft'a motl popular ..rlea 1111'1 will join Bob Hope for 1 tpool o.f Slveral popular televltlon programt. Oueata: Erll11 Eetrade, Barbara Eden. Gil Oerlfd, Lonl Anderton, Claude Atclna. Willie Aamet, Danny Thomas, and m1ny more. (80 mlns.) (!) MOVIE ~ADVI!NTURE) ~ wwn rnem ''T'hunclerbMI'' 1181 C1J ""I> Qf ....... 11e2 e Cll IIIOYtE ~DRAMA) 0 \0 " De81h of 1 Scoundret" 11151 l!al URLI! BRUCI! SHOW 0 • FOOTIALL Unlvlfttty Of Kent~L VI Utat't State •a BATTU!I TH1 LOY~ BOAT (() <11J SATUIIDAY NIGHT IIOVII! 'Chinatown' 1874 Sters: Jack Nlcholaon, Faye Dunawly. - i'll)l}h\.ft ID'il ~THATSCRAIIIIL~DWORDQAME ~ ~.!:!} ~~ ~ by Hor\ri Amol<l onc1 aoo Lee Unscramble the!Mt lour Jumbles . one tetter 1o eacll square, to form lour ordinary words. Zll Famoua musical zt Arbiter (sl.) ill Flower IJI't!&n • 3% Kennel uUeranee J3German pronoun S4 Feline soand JluRemember the-!'' . ill Eat away 41Wad!Dg bird ISHEWOj I I K DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lq work it: lo I apoatrophea, the lensth and I -. ' formation ~ of the Words are all -•• CRYPTOQUO'I'EII MZX Now arrange the c:lrded letters to form the surprlM tntwer, 11 suggeated by the above cartoon . Answer here: IT'LL[ I ., hints. Each day lfte code lelterl are dlflerenl. I UTTOWij ves terday·s AXYDLIIAAXI LONGPIILLOW One letter tlmply atandJ for tnother. In thia umple A is URd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc ...Sinele letters, tGETURT ., XJ .1· ''I> (I) ill) • • YetterUy'• "-ww 8 " Top Hat" 21 Victorian star " wolf" 9 Scholarly 21 - jacet 11 Imbue 31 Devoutness 17 "Take - , 31 Shell She's Mine " 35 Do ZO lllghganlenlng ocllooler . 37 Ending f..Z3 Attend win or sin Z4 C&ndy 39 Radiation Z5 Par unlt XI Xj ON.,....(X""'"""'1.-.;!) (Anaworolomor!OW) Ju.mbles: WHILE VAGUE PELVIS HORROR Answ.,r: Why the fugitive from Justice Jumped ort a PJMJFV AFMGUAO GO RGOMDJOM MZX SFAX FPUAW UH PUR - I ...,• • I XDA YGEGVGCFMGUA . - HDFAC SUFO Yeoterday'o CrypiiHiaote: NOT TO ENJOY LD'E, BUT TO EMPlOY LD'E, OUGHT TO BE OUR AIM AND INSPIRATION.-JOIIN ROSS MACDUFF C 11110 klnf ~ Svnclce1a. Inc . scale- TO GET " A WEIGH'' •I ~~ • ' '• • • ~ "I �:.t) Lots &. Acrea ge FIVE TO FIFTY ac r es Any am Qunt on ma I route and school bus r outes East ern School d st r ct $40 00 to $500 00 an acre 96 5 4185 or 985 3590 lObe Daily Sentinel! P~meroy Middleport, Ohio, F nday, Sept. 5, 1980 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Business Services . . Pubhc Not1ce Public Notice Public Nat1ce Pubhc Noh ce NOTICE TO BALLOT TABULATOR \IENOORS In accordance w th Sec l•on 307 87 ORC not tee s hereby given that sealed b ds will be recetved by the Metgs County Com miSsioners In their offtce located In the Courthouse Pomeroy Ohio 4!i769 unlt l 12 o clock PM on Fr day Sept 19 1980 and opened and r ead aloud at 2 o clock P M the same da y for the tollow tng equtpment tor th e Board of E lec t ions 1 A ba lot tabul a! ng s ystem capable of process ng 200 or more ballots perm nute Spec I tcattons tor sa d equ1pment may be ob latned f rom th e office of the Me g s c ounty Co m 4 30 P M Monday t hru Fnday ( Phone 992 2895) All bids must be sea led and m a r ke d B allot Ta bulating Syst em B1d on t he outstde of the envelope and n th e hands of th e Clerk on or before Sept 19 al12 o clock noon The M e gs County Com mtss toners may accept th e lowest b1d or se ect the best b1d for the •ntended pur pose and r eser ve fhe nght to r etect any or all btds MEI GS COUNTY COMM ISS IONJ;:RS MARY HOBSTETT ER CL E RK (9) 5 12 21c a saltsfa ctory b d bond executed by the b idder and the suret y company n an am ount equa l to f ve per ce nt (50.0) of t he b1d sha ll be submtlted w tl h each b d Sa d board of educat on r eserves the nght to wa ve nf or mal t es t o accept or r e1ec t any and all or pa r ts of any and all b ds No b1ds can be w1th drawn tor at least th r t y (301 d ay s a fte r th e scheduled c lo s ~n g t•me for rece tpl of b ds Metgs Local Board of Educalton Jane Wagner Treasurer So~th Thtrd Avenue Mtddleport Ohto 45760 (8 ) 22 29 (9) 5 12 4tc m1SS10ners between t~ hours of 9 o clock A M and WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Pubhc Nottce or Wrtte Dally Sentinel Class1f•ed Dept 111 court St , Pomero.,., o , 45769 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO JUANITA M LIN\IILL Pla1nt1ff VS JAMES FRANKLIN LINVILLE Defendant No 17 584 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION James Frankl n L~nvtl e whose restdence •s unknown but whose last known address 1S Brown s Tra1ler Court M nersv lle Ohto 45763 w•ll take nottce that on the 12th day of August 1980 Juantla M L nvtlle Platnltff !tied her Compla nt aga nst you 10 the Metgs county common Pleas Court Me gs County Ohto be ng case No 17 584 prav•ng for dtvorce upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty to be awar ded property that was hers pnor to the marriage and for an equttable divtson of the parltes property ac cumulation and you should take further nottce that this cause can be heard at any t me followtng twenty e ght days from the date of the last publlcallon of thts noltce and that the last publi catiOn Will be made on the lOth day of October 1980 LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Court Me gs County Ohto (9) 5 12 19 26 (10) 3 10 6tc CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS I-Card at Tt1anlls 2- ln Mt~nortam eRENTA~S 41-Houseslor Rent 11- MOIIIIe HOmtl J-Announcamentt torRent 44-AINrtment lor Rent U - FRoom& U - SptCI ftr Rent 47-Wanbd to Rent 4..._Eqlllpment tor Rent 4-GIYIIWI'f 5-HIPII't Ads 6-Last and '•vnd 7-YirdS.Ie t-PublkSale IAu£111111 9-WantedtoBuy _ eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51 - HousehOld GOGCII 5'.1:-cB TV RadloEqu pment U - Antlque• S4-MilC MerdiiDdlll 55-I loll kUng SUHIIel st-Pets tor Slit ,,_Hel~tw 1 ntM n-s tulrecl wanttct IJ-InlllrlftCI 14--luslntu Tra nlng 15-SchoOII Instruction 1.,_ eFARMSUPP~IES RHo TV &CIRI!Nir 111-Wantecl To Do :t • & LIVESTOCK 61-Farm Equ pment ... tf-wanted to luy eFINANCIAL 21 - ' _.. n-Tr1.1ctcs for Sate Buslnesa 61-L vestodl 64-Hay I Gra n 65- SHCI & Fert lltr 22-Money to Loan 2J-Protutlona Services eTRANSPORTATION 71--Avtos tor Salt 7:1-VMI & 4 W D e REA~ ESTATE :n - Homes for Saltf J:I-MCI_,IeoHomes lor S.lt J:t-,arml for Sale 74-MotlrcyCtts 75- Auto Parh 1 Accenor ts 77- Auto Reoa r Jt-lus nn• lulldlngs U-Lotsa Acrute S6-RNI Estate Want... eSER\IICES 37-RNiton Wanl Ad Advertising DHdllnes tJ-E~eavatlng 14-llectrlnl & Retrlprallon 'llOPMOaly 12 NOOII Saturd.-;" a~.n.,aiHtulng 14-M H tor Monday . tl - Homelmprovements 12- PI~o~mblntl Exuvallng R~lr U - Upltolstery Public N o~l:_~ t ce:._~­ Rates and Other Information •' •• • ...... '".. "' 15 Worda or Under Cllh •••v • Chlttf ISO 2diVI ldeys '" I 6dtyl • Eeeh wen over the min mum IS wordsls4 cent1 per word per daly Ads r&.lnnlnt other than consecutlye days will 1M c:htrttcl 11 the 1 dav ' .... •• min mum In memory care of Thull:' anc1 Clllft In advanc.t ' 300 Obituary • cents PI'' w.re JJ oo Mobile Hom• ~ales and Y~rd Nlel ar••cc:epted oaly with c•shwltn order 21 cent charve for ads cerrvlntlox N1111m1Mr In Care of Th• Sentinel !l. T----------------------11 : : Curb lnflatiGn. 1 I ! ~ ' I uf Pay Cash fot Classlfleds and Save I fl I Write your own ad and order by mat I w lh this coupori. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 1 1 I I (j I •t: ~ ----~----~----------·· : Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I t• • .J 1 ·! I ::J I .., I I < 1 wanted ( ) For Sale < l Announcement ( ) For Rent These cash rates nclude discount 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 3 24 4 2S 26 1 5 6 21 I I 7 28 I 8 f 9 29 30 I I II I II II 1 1 1 I I I I 10 11 12 13 ,4 15 16 Ohto 4!i769 (Executrix) July 17 1980 Charles Street Pomeroy Ohto Wayne Swtsher West Matn 4!i769 23140 Bernard v Fultz p o (91 3 4 5 3tc N EW Rent a pan ser 1J1ce Rent the nove lty cake pan of your c hoiCe fo r on ly $2 oo Ca ll 992 6342 tor delatl s B E LPRE GOLDEN HOMES s over stocked on used homes & they are sellmg them out See them a t 1620 Washmgton Blvd Belpre Oh o under the s gn of the Golden Rule SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow m Rutland Every SUnday starling at noon Proceeds be ng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only NO HUNTING or trespass1ng on Cooper s farm on Sf R I 338 4 ~ Gtvea ~ GUIN E A PIG 992 739S K TTENS & 5635 KITTEN S & 5635 CATS CATS 992 992 LONG hatred mother cat one whtle one ltger kttlen 985 4288 ~!!n_!.uncements 1 PAY h ghest pr ce s poss ble for gold and Sl ver cams rings 1ewe ry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleport Tun ng Lane Dante s 742 2951 Tun ng and Repa1r Serv ce s1nce 1965 f no answer phone 992 2082 WILL YOUR House w lhstand another hard w nter? How about that roof and barn that snow gets pretty heavy' Let us do any general mam tanence work for you pam tmg gutter repa r patch work odds and ends so vou can s I back In front of that warm f1re th1S wmter and not have to worry Ca I 992 3941 992 3519 or 992 5126 and we II come and g ve you a free est1mate References are prov1ded upon request CANDY SUPPLIES on sale Ann s Cak e Decoraltng Supplies 50716 Osborn Rd Reedsv lie Oh 667 6485 MA SON HOME REPAIR heattng and a1r con dltlonmg furnace clean ng pi\Jmb•ng repatr res den tat electr c w.rmg sales servtce and nstallatton 992 2364 SALE 20% off a l l ftshtnQ ta ckle Aug 25 to Sept 7 Rods reels tack e boxes mar1ne supplies lures No lawaway on sale ttems Open 9 to 6 dally The Ta c kl e Box Sr 124 Syracuse Oh 992 6193 YOST Wrecker Servtce 24 hours a day wanted IUnk cars Call742 3158 6 Lostand Sa nt Bernard red & wh te w th bla ck spots on nose Lost tn the Lmcoln Htll area Reward offered 992 3589 LOST Female stamese maltese cat Answer to Cmdy 12 years old Reward Lost 1n the vtctntly of south Front & Second Avenue n M1d dleport 992 7095 Yard Sale YARD SALE 277 Man Street M ddleport Frtday Saturday FOUR famtly garage sale ram or sh.ne Saturday September 6 from 10 4 off Route 7 bypass on Route 124 one m le on rtght Large variety of Items FOUR FAM L Y carport sale 1668 Lmcoln He ghts Saturday from 10 3 Clothes dishwasher toy odds& ends YARD SALE one day only Saturday Seplember 6 from 9 ' Baby cloth ng baby furniture etc 257 Mam Street Mtdd eport YARO SA~E Saturday September 6 • m le from Chester on Route 7 Koben tz Publtc Sale Box 723 (Anc Pomeroy 1-;::=~;;;::=::;;;:;;&;:A;u;ct;lo:n::::::~::;::~;::=;-j 45769 llary Dhto Ad 1 mmtslrator) July 28 1980 Ethel P Ferrell Chap manville W \Ia 25508 23149 Pearle w llls1 R D 2 Ractne Ohto 45771 ! Executnx l '- August 29 1980 Helen " Slack R D 2 Rae ne Oh 045771 23171 PUBLIC AUCTION 31 32 _ 1 1 1 - _ --- 33 34 35-: II I I I I I I Mat! Thts Coupon Wtth Remtttance The Da11y Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 I1 I I , ~------~-------------~ NOTICE TO BlOOERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals wtll be recetved by the Board of Educallon of the Metgs Local School DtSirtcl of Middleport Ohio at the Treasurer s Offtce unttl 12 00 Noon on September 15 1980 and at that time opened by the Treasurer of sad Board tabulated and a report thereof made to sa•d Board at 1ts next regular meettng as pr<l\ltded by law for three (3) 65 passenger school buses accord1ng to speclflcattons of said board of education Separate and '" dependent bids wtll be rece ved wtlh respect to the chassis and bOdy type and wtll state that the bus when assembled and prtor to delivery comply Wtlh all school dtslrlct spec !teat ons all safely regu lattons and cu r rent Ohio Mmtmum Standards for School Bus Con slructlon of the Depart ment of Educalton adopted by and wt l h the consent of the Dtrector of Htghway Safety pursuant to Sectton 4511 76 of the Oh o Revtsed Code and all other per t nent prov• s on of law Speclf caftans and In struCttons to b ders may be obtamed at the offtce of the Treasurer Mtddleport OhtO A certlf od check payable to the Treasure r of the cJbove board of educt on or • 3 FAMILY Yard Sale Sat & Sun 6 & 7 at Charles ( Gus) F tch s Portland on Rt 124 2 mt s of Portland park 10 6 D nette set st ereo dr a pes <:;oats games lot s of n ce clothmg Of all StZ eS He d by Chuc k Evans & Jean F lch Gold s lver or f ore gn ~ co ns or any gold or Sti ve r ~ tern s Ant1que furn1tu re • glass or ch na w II pay t op - --- --I thmk the boys 1tpped them dollar or complete est ates oil last night gtvlng us 1he No tern loo large or too farewell ~rt)l small Check pr.ces bef or e se ll ng Al so do appra1s1ng Osb y <OsStel Mart n 992 Yard sale - - 6370 7 GARAGE SALE 541 Htgh St Mtddleport Colltns restdence Sept 4 5 6 9 4 Clothmg cameras dtshes dr apery for gl ass slldmg door grate & m1sc YARD SALE 810 S Second St Mldd eport Sept 1 6 Ltnens clothtng bedding d shes toys tools s1lver stone pots & pans Avon sma ll appl ances Chr st mas tnmmtng lots oft m sc YARD SALE on Third street m Rae ne next to the 'aundry mat September A S6 ADOPTED FLAG The Continental Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the Uruted States on June LARGE YARD SALE good cl ea n clothes of all s zes good sc hool clothes 1eans of all s1zes n1ce wtn ter coats n1ck nacks someth ng for everyone September 4 56 7 at Mary Layne Ftrst house on the left at the ra lroad tracks at Cheshtre on Route 7 14 1777 HAWADAN ISLANDS The Hawaiian Islands were offtctally made part ofU S temtory In 1900 SATUROAY only from 9 3 at 326 ' East Ma n Street tn Pomeroy behtnd the old Pomeroy H gh School small appltances ptcntc table lratn ng wheels col fee table chtldren s toys clothmg records WINSTON CHURCHILL Churchill was fonnally Invested as a Knight of the Garter 10 Winston lOCAT ION Galha County Jun1or Fa.r Grounds on St Rt J5 - 4 mtles west of Galltpohs toward Rto Grande at the •ntersect10n of Rt 160 and Rt 3S across road from Holzer Med1ca1 Center ANTIQUE FURNITURE CHINA GLASS BOOKS ETC FROM A \IERY OLO HOMESTEAD Sel ling th e follow ng personal household furn sh ngs of Edtlh Hutsmptller who IS 90 years old and n a nursmg home She tS very well known throughout Gallta County FURNITURE Rose wing back cha ir platform rocker cherry dropleaf table 4 ladder back cha rs sm rocker/ cane bottom seat small covered rocker Queen Ann rocker ant bed bookcase footstool 2 cedar chests s ngle bed ntght stand whatnot stand 3 chest/ drawers 2 barrel back cha rs dresser cha r chestl drsl wl mlrror rocker Captain chatr table wash lable 4 spl nt bot cha rs treadle sewmg m ach ne 7 cha r s sp nn ng wheel 1 red shaker roc ker coff ee/end tables r ed ottoman sm 6 s ded tabl e GLASS AND CHINA Vases flowered water glasses whtskey bottle napktn holder 8 Hetsey glasses p tcher cruet goblets sherbets glass basket ha ndpamted d shes candle holder s glass hat p ckl e d sh Frenc h L emoge tray ruby ftgu r mes Japanese plates platters Ellethen plates cream/ sugar salt/ peppers blue ch na Bombay plates mmtatyre amber glass lamp MISC ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS Table/ floor lamps p1ctures/ frames costume 1ewelry lawn chatrs I nens qutlls bedd ng etc spreads lowels se~o~eral rugs 1 Amer can Or ental stone 1ars um brella stand shoe last 01 lamps woven basket wooden bowl wall plaques b1noculars old cloth1ng typewnter and table floor tan Kodak camera radto Chr stmas dec wooden bucket flat Irons m rrors some luggage some quadruple plate coal chest ktlchen utenst s lot pots pans dtshes etc elec appliances M e tnt re p1ctures arge selec t 1on otbooks(app 1501 AUCT NOTE THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING T hts has1 been m storage tor sometime and we do not have a full I st1ng and have not been abl e to see the merchandise tIs our understanding that I s of htgh quality Be on It me tor a good sale Noth ng shown before day of sate Lunch on prem•ses T erm s Cash or check w / pos•ttve 10 Not respons•ble tor acci dents Sale by order of Guardtan Ann Whtte Attorney for Guardtan Rtchard C Rodenck Jr A JCttonocr Bill Janes Phone 1 614 557 l41l 1954 EV E RYTH NG good wh te cabmel wtlh ftve shelves lots of cloth ng all nt ce Fr day Salur day Monday from 9 4 at 277 Matn Street M ddleport 8 ~~P.biiC sale _ __y. Auct~-~­ BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racme Ohto Crttl Bradford TWO FAMI L Y yard sale Saturday only at the Dwtght Go ns res•den ce beht nd the Salusbury School A II Stzes of cloth ng sol1d cherry bedroom sutte w•ne cab net stereo cab net drapenes beddtng Chtld s record player and many other nice tfems OSSI E S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street M d dleport 0hto We se 1 one ptece or enl.re households New used or ant ques In clud ng homes farms or ltquldat on sales Gel top dollar Ltsl wtth the man who has over 25 years In the new used and ant que furntlure business We take consignments For In formation and ptckup ser vt ce call 992 6370 or in West Vtrgtnla 773 5471 Sale every Fr day n ght at 7 p m Auctioneer Howard Beasley apprenttce auc t oneer Osby A Marhn (no tunkl PORCH SALE Friday Sep tember 5 & Saturday Sep tember 6 from 9 6 '" Miner svetle across from the Ashland Bulk Plant gomg up Mmersvtlle Htll Lots of good qua I tv clolhtng household Items etc Don t m ssth ssa e Pubhc Sale & Auction LAND WANTED f r om a lot to one of 1 2 acr es n Mtddl eport school d tSi r cl 992 5746 8 Pubhc Sale & Auchon AU CTION Saturday Sep tember 6 at 12 30 p m at my home on Stiver R dge one m te from Ea st ern H gh School Follow s gns from St Rl 7 3 pont I fl d SG 2 hor s e draw n cult vators Hock ng V all ey corn sheller ant que round cherry table s4 anltque chatrs large bell from Su e cess School .ron kettle and stand two 12 gal lon stone tars smaller stone ars & ug s 10 gallon milk c an s wagon 1ack tnslutators Steelyard s c al es m mature Burn s de st ove cherry stands bean pot lot ant•que t oo s c r eam separator 11 doors some w th ambs & tr m 14 w n dows some w1th fr ames a storm w ndows one lei poplar lumber one com plete bathroom oulftl odd lavatory & co mmode t ab le w th f•ve chatrs Odd ta b les one liv1ng room couch & three cha.rs set of doubl e laundry tubs Norge el ec tr c dryer 40 gallon etec tr c water heat er rot ary lawn mower two push mower s e l ec tr c weedeater Myers sha llow well pump w th lank w ooc heat•ng stov e laund ry stove gas flfeplace out door gas gr I plumber s v se & tool s (wr enc hes des etc l ron & plast c p pe & f tltngs two eleclr c dnll s three electrec dr li s thr ee e lec tr c m o tor s seven tn ch Sk1l saw mttr e saw Wheel seeder lawn spreader other l awn & gar den tool s fruut 1ars steel traps three cha n b nder s portable kerosene heater tow basement acks sausage gr nder l a r ge amount of m sc ttems C A Chaffee Owner 985 3862 1 0 Mac M cCoy AuctiOneer 985 3944 ED BARTELS Loan Rep rese nta t ve 1100 East Ma n St Pomeroy Oh Mor t gage m o n ey ava fab le Al l types home f na nc ng new old r ef nanc ng and 2nd mor t gages Phone 992 7000 o r 992 5732 Help Wanted NI CE 3 or 4 bed r oom home n Basha n appro>o m at ely t en m les from Pom eroy A um lnum s dtng storm doors storm w ndows 2 ba ths I v ng room d n1ng ro om k t chen ca rpe t throughout laund r y roo m a ha f base men t natural II GET \I A LU A B~E Ir an ng as a young bus ness p er son and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen tine~ route carr1 er P hone us nght away and get on the el g b I ty 1 st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ADDRE SSER S WA NT ED Immediately Wor k at hom e no ex p e rt e n ce nec essary excel lent pay Wn te A mer can Serv 1ce 8350 Park Lane Su l e 127 Dallas TX 75231 ST EWARDESSES ( 18 32) for Dick Drost s Jetl ner Relocate to lndtan a Call (219) 345 2000 Wr te D r ost Enterpn ses Box 2000 Rose lawn lnd ana 46372 WANT E D lady or g.rl t o to he lp W th housework 992 2686 IIV C WANTEO someon e to brush hog 949 25 31 evenmgs WIL L CAR E for elde rly m our home T ra ned & ex penenced have va cancy 992 7314 WIL L DOpant ng ns de or out & Odd 1obs s x year s expenence & good ref eren Reasonable r at es ce s phone 992 77 15 an vt m e WI L ~ do ba by s ttmg n my home n ea r the Bra dbury Sc hoo l 992 77 13 13 AU T OMOBILE IN SURAN CE been c an ce lled" Lo S: t y o ur oper ator s li ce nse? Phone 992 2143 ~-~~~ 17 s, USED CHAIN saws one d emon st ra tor mopedl Pomeroy Home x Auto East Ma n Streett DINETTE SE T $70 00 Must see t o apprec ate lnqutre at 278 A sh Street Mtddleport MET AL MINERAL delec tor Ret a Is for $15() oo v. II se ll fo r $50 00 992 3920 Real ll 50 Jrd AVE MIDDLEPORT OHIO AUCTIONEER DANNY WESTLAKE OH 001299 NOTE Due to creditors demand a large quanttty of new tools has been consigned to me to diSpose ot Everything must go There will be thousands ol dollars worth ol m dustrtal tools hand tools and mise Items There will be many job lots sold So all dealers wholesalers and salvage buyers be sure to attend Atr Compressors- Atr Tools 3 Air Compressors 21 'h Air Impact wrenches 1 1 Air mpact 2 ' • A r Impac t 8 3/ 8 Air Rachels 7 3/ 8 Bullerflles 2 Sir a ght L ne Sanders 115 Orbtlal Atr Sander 23Atrchlsels 183/ 8 Air drills 31 Air hose 26'4 Socket sets Farm Tools 29'h HP gri nders 8 ''" HP grinders 18 l ton come a longs 16 10011 ext cords 103 1m pact drivers 3 tarps 13 hammers 4 sledge hammers 107 booster cables 6 floor 1acks 2ton 1 /don Machtntsts Tools 41 4 516 Vises 15 Drill press vises 2 band saws 4 75 pc Tap & Ole 10 Bolt cutter s 29 h H P Gnnders 3 Tool boxes 6 Metal cui off saws 4 Gear Pu,tlers 7 Welding hose Huge lndustnal Tools 1 1 Drive socket set 1 l Air Impact 3 2 HP Grinders 2 7 Disc gr mder s 3 ch a n hoists 5 Jumbo wrench set 8/ 81o 2 10 Drill presses 2 Bandsaws Tools for Every one 107 Booster cab es 212 7 pc Screwdriver sets 308 Allen wrenches 1000 s Ha cksaw blades 86 Hand saws 93 4() pc Tape & Die 118 4 pc Pipe wrenches 500 bundles of electncallape 82 channel locks 152 paint brushes 96 flashlights 82 D cell Bailer es 71 Hex b I sets 61 padlocks 62100 Trouble Illes 72 Socket sets 54 Garden hose 8 Battery chargers 20 2 5 8 12 ton Hyd jacks • 'I• Mtscellaneous Cookware cutlery watches dictional res rad os tewelrv Heavy Duty Mechamc Tools 3116 pc Wrench sets 4111 pc Wrench sets 26 9 pc Wrench set 91 7 pc Wrenc h set 5212 pc Punch and Chisel 3S h socket sets 22 Rachel wrenches 12 Flex rachels 81 21 pc I• and 3/ 8 sockets 47 40 pc Socket sets 23 29 pc Drtll bits 46 4 pc Ad 1 wrench sets Electncal Tools 8 'h Electric tmpacts s Jig saws 12 12 3 Heavy Cord saws 2 Bandsaws 19 drill presses 6dlsc grinders 23 electric drills 4f 3/e~ Deepwells lmpa~t sockets Socket sets 16 2 'h '85 pc 6 cut off Impact sockets 19 3/ 8 Socket sets 26 '• Socket MANY OTHER TOOLS OAY OF SA~ I! TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE CUMMINS AUCTION CO. 14541 GROVER, OMAHA, N E 68144 AUCITONEER S NOTE This wiif be one of tlie laroesl sales ol btg Industrial hand tools power tools and gilt marchondlse ever held In this area Merchandise can be lnapected afternoon day of sale Don t m•ss th1s one Terms cash or •ccepted check ' ~ tScellaneous _ LAR GE UPRIGHT c om pressor 220 volts up to 180 PSI $375 00 Ktng cas t iron wood burn ng cook or heat stove neve r used tor 00 00 992 2849 MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 7:30P.M. MIDDLEPORT JR. HIGH SCHOOL 31 1h Deepwells Impact socKets 8 '4 sets 16 Glex sockets 35 h Insurance WOMEN S e ngagem ent & w eddtng band gold s ze 7 Man s yellow god ruby nng S ze 10 992 2523 or 742 2551 TOOL AUCTION Sockets Jn TWO & three fourth s acre s on Hysell Run 992 2523 or 742 2551 A lr Compressors-Drill Presses VIses-Band Saws-Cut oH saws Grinders Wrenches Sockets Air Tools Farm SuppUes THREE FAMILY yard sale Saturday September 6 from 9 4 women s lO speed b ke toys d shed women s clothes ch ldren clothes records mtsc On Ma n Street tn Tuppers Platns L:.=====:===:;~k.;:;;:========-1 8 YARD SAL E 123 Par R Dr Pt Pleasa nt Tues Sat Sept 2 6 8 3 L arge clothes & ch tl dren s Cl othes b Wanted to Buy IRON AN D BRASS B EDS o d fu r n•ture desks go d r nos ew el r y s l ve r dol ar s sterling etc wood ce b9)(es ar s ant qu es etc Comp lete househo lds wr te M D M I er Rt 4 Pom eroy OHI or call 992 7760 Fou~ FEMA~E (9) 5 12 19 :lie 2 I 1I g~;~~ 7%'eifi2r•ddleport M na Mae Swtsher West Pomeroy M am Street PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce s hereby g1ven that on saturday Sep tember 6th 1980 at 10 00 AM a publtc sale wtll be held at 105 U n10n A venue Pomeroy Oh 10 to sell for cash th e follow ng collateral to w t 1977 Chevrolet P ckup TrucK ser1a1 No CKR247F45l761 The Farmers Bank and savtng s Company Pomeroy Oh10 reserves the rtght to b d at th s sale and tow thdraw the above mentioned ve h• c le pr or to the sale Further The Far mers Bank and Sav ngs Company reserv es the r ght to re\ect any or a II b ds subm I ed CAKE D EC ORA T IN G classes beg nn~n g soon at the Ca rouse Confect onary n Mtddl epor t Be g nner nterm ed1ate adv ances a l so m1n1 c la ss 1n decor at ng nov elty c ake s Ca l or com e n f or det a1ls 992 6342 9 Yard Sale 1 GUARDIAN SALE OF EDITH HUTSINPIUER SATURDAY, SEPT 6 AT 11:00 A.M. Phoae~--------------Prtnt one word In each space below Each In It al or group of f gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number If u5ed You II get better results It you describe fully gtve price The Senllnel reserves the nght to clasSify edit or reject any ad Your ad w II be put In the proper classification tf you II check the proper box below PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The follow ng persons were on the dales shwon appomted to admmtster the followtng decedents estates pending tn the Metgs County Probate Court F1dlJC1ary s Name Ad dress and Tille Date of Ap pomtment Decedent s Name and Address 11M Case Number are listed Fred W Crow Ill P o Box 329 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 (Admm slrator) July 8 l980h Cltflord Hall Syracuse 0 10 23081 Herman Will 36443 Peach Fork Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (Ad mtntstrator) July 14 1980 Cora Wtll 36443 Peach Fork Rd Pomeroy Ohto 45769 23139 Frank w Porter Jr P 0 Box486 Pomeroy OHto 45769 ( Executor) July 16, 1980 Rtchard Quails 32• Publtc Not ce J Announce ments ] WANT ED TO buy one acre 10 v tc n t y of F ve Po nts to Chester ar ea f or modu ar home W II pay good pr ce Call985 3594 anytt me Estate _ Homes_!or Sal ~ _ TWO STORY 3 bedroom bath k ! c hen ultl tv dtn ng 1 vtng room & 2 other small rooms Bu lttn front porch garage wtlh apartment over top Cellar pat o other bu ld ngs 17 acr es $52 000 Call R T Stewart 742 3006 TWO STORY 3 bedr oom bath ktlc hen ultl ty dtn ng I vtng room & 2 other small rooms Bu lit m front porch garage wtth apar t ment over top Cellar pat o other bu ldlngs 17 acres $52 000 Call R T Stewart 742 3006 FOUR YEAR old se ven room house with 1 ~' baths fully carpeted electr c baseboa r d heat wood bur ner ga s a~o~allable one car garage on three acres one mtle outs1de Ra e ne 12 mtnutes from new bndge at Ravenswood 949 2706 FOR SAL E at 280 South Seventh Str-eet n Mtd dleport OhtO Ftve room house & bath wtlh full basement double lot w•th garage l 5 call 992 2804 or 992 7117 after 5 c all 992 7143 FIVE YEAR old bl le vel home wtth three bedrooms two two-thirds baths large tam ly room with firepla ce fully carpeted Large s un deck & patio Wtlh n walk ng d1stance of schools 992 7132 THREE BEDROOM entry home butlt tn chen fully carpeted bath twQ car garage two acres of land $54 Call alter 4 at 992 7378 spill ktl 1 I• over 000 PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING Baum Addition Home on large landscaped lot three bedrooms 2 h baths large ltvmg room dining room pan e led family room Wtlh stone fireplace p•ct(Jre w•ndow & slid ng glass doo ~s to patio gas heat central air condllonlng extra large double garage 985 3543 41 U N F URNI S H E D bedroom house 992 7395 Mobtl e Hom es 32 ~ lorSa ~ -- 1975 Wes tern Mans1on 14 x 70 three bedr oom 1971 Cam er on 14 x 64 twd bedroom 1971 Ltber t y 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atantc 12 • 60 two b edroom 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 wtth expando two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 2 bedroom B& S M ob e Hom e Sc le s Pt Pleasant w VA 675 4424 so 1980 COLONADE By Fa r mont 14x7 0 w th ex pando ce ntr al a r 3 bed rooms 1 h ba ths Mov ng out of state 742 3030 or 742 2728 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom 1 ::1 bath s exce llent con d1t10n two a1 r cond1t oners pat o cover underptnn ng 992 7473 after 5 p m FOUR Y E AR o d double w de 24 x 64 tn exce ll ent cond ton must be moved frOm prese nt loca tion tn Syrac use $22 500 ftrm 992 2638 lS ~ots & Acreage S UIT A B~E LOT for mobtle hom e E as y terms c lose to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 REAL ESTA T E for sale corn er lot on ma•n h gh wav over 250 foot of fran tage 95 percent f nanc~ng to qualif ed church group organ11at on or successful bus ness managem ent 992 5786 or 992 2529 2 HOU SE NEA R Rac me 5 r ooms & b ath 992 5858 ~~ HOBSTEIIER 7 ROOM HOU SE for sa le B y owner Good tocat1on m M ddleport L ow $40 s 992 3341 VE RY NI CE home n Mtd dleport New roof new ex ter or & nter or patnt new carpetmg & draper es full basement good loca t on 992 5792 or 992 2606 Houses for Rent 4 BED ROOM Centra l a r & heat Loca ted on L ncoln 51 n M ddlepor t $350 a month 992 2394 gas dnlled ate r .;.-~'l'$,~rci:?:;::: we ll furnace new block ch w meny t or wood burner cham 1 nk .- ""-riOIII f ence new sept c system a lso lar ge bu ldmg wtlh • - - - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - • - - - l new r oof and alum.num 1· s dmg goes w1th t Ap Real Estate - General pro)( m a tely J " ac r es Real Estate - General $29 000 1 614 949 2042 BE AUTIFUL 3 bed room ra nch bri ck home 1n Baum Add I on W lh new garage 8. gen e door Gas heat newl y nstall ed central air cond1t1on ng f am y room & stone f•re plac e ap pliances buil t '" newly n stalled e ectnc breaker sys t e m attra c t vely decorated basement 2 baths fully ca rpeted wtlh most attr act \le drapes Call985 3814 or 992 2571 OHIO VAllEY ROOFING I REALTY I PHONE 742·2003 608 E MAlt' t'OMEROY George S Hobstetter J r Broker ~9222.~ NEW LISTING - Farm t or country v ng A p pro x 23 A of land and a home w th 7 room s 5 bedrooms full base ment larg e stor age bu ld ng $44 SOO 00 NEW LISTING HOUSE PINCHING' Th s 4 bedroom hom e w g ve you space and co m fort H as a l arg e f am y room plus ut I ty Other bu ld ngs t or e)( t ra storage $26 900 00 NEW LISTING WHERE YOU LL LI\IE TOMORROW A beautifUl bu ld n g s te w th approx 1 a cre land w th ut I t es ava able Loca ted on th e old Ches ter Go f Cour se $6 000 00 SEE MOMS EYES SHINE A very unusual k t chen w th ba r Th• s 6 room home has 2 ~aths a nd s ocated on approx 1 acre lev el land Storage bu ld ngs $36 900 00 AOD SOME PAINT AND LO\IE And wa tch your nvestment grow A 7 room house on Eas t M a n Str eet 3 bedrooms and f am ly room Part b ase m ent $26 500 00 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - 3 bedroom hom e w th new fu r nace front and r ear porches on approx • acre lot $1 4 500 00 BUSINESS M d d eport lun chroom - A I equ pment a nd I ce nses and nv enfory Qu ck sa e pr ce $11 000 00 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 5 ALSO MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8PM REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roaer & Dottte Turner 992 5692 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 ATHENA ACRES Lovely 2 st ory home 3 bedroom s 2 bath s 11v ng room w1th stone see t hrough f r eplace to b1rch library forma dtn ng room large modern k ttc hen ut •tv room & cellar Pat o w th nvtlmg 14 x2 8 swtmm•ng pool 24 acres half cleared rest wood s A ll m nera ls go Cal for your appt NEW LISTING 3 b e droom hom e Rutl and la r ge hvmg room w th f replace d mng room ktt chen uti t y and double ca r ga r age A s ktng $35 000 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 s tor y hom e w th beaut ful woodwork on Mulberry Ave 11\/Jng room w th n ce ftreplace d1n ng room fam l y room 3 bedrooms 1 2 b aths n1ce modern kttchen and garage Call for appt ACREAGE - 5 acr es on H yse l Run Rd bu ld ng s1te & some ltmber $7 000 00 HYSELL RUN RD Approx e a cres w•th 2 bedroom home Ask ng $2J 500 00 CONDOR ST 3 bedroom home I VI ng room k tchen some turn lure would make good rent a I property Askmg $13 500 00 POMEROY - N ce 3 bed r oom br ck home large livmg room la r ge f orma 1 d nmg room ex I ra n ce tam ly room & kitchen comb ned 11 2 baths Se lls lor $26 500 OOGROCERY BUSINESS - 51 Route 124 Ru tland Bldg n c udes equipment and rental apartm ent $21 200 00 COUNTRY COMFORT 2 "' acr es w1th 3 be droom Hollypark mob le home wtlh large tam ly room double car garage Has extra sep t c tank and w ater hook up N tee 32 x22 barn PRICE REDU CED $47 500 00 Velma Nlctnsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 -~--~- HOU SE FOR w1th rent st oveTwo & bedroom r efr ger ator turn shed 992 3090 All Types of roofing new and repa1r gutters downspouts commer c1al & res•denttal 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Athens Tam Hosktns or Gerald Clark 797 4847 21 years expenence All work guaranteed Free Est• mate 8 14 1 mo TWO BEDROOM mobt e home real n ce Brown s Trailer Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM mobtle home for r ent n Rac 1ne on b g qutel lot DepoSit requ red 367 7811 Apartment _ _ for Rent All types of root work new or repa.r guHers and downspouts, guHer cleantng and painting All work guaranteed TRY US• -Addonsand remodeling - Rooftng and guHer work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrtcal work (Free Esltmates) V.C. YOUNG II TEAFORD[B ~~IRGIL B SR , ,. o• 216 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 HMMMM 5 room bath natur al gas flu e tor woodburner caty w ater can be used as a home or a bustness or both l or ust $11 000 BARGAIN - Handy 2 bedroom home on cor ner lot near shoppmg Has bath natu ra l gas c ty water full b ase ment and extra lot for only $12 000 RESTFUL - And IUSI a short walk f rom the stores A good 2 story home w th 4 bed r ooms 2 baths for ma l d mng room modern k tchen but II n range hot water heat full base men t and 2 n ce porches PR 1\/ATE - 3 bedroom br c k veneer bath n ice c losets carpet ng equ pped modern ktl chen full basement w th bar tam y room uhlity r oom and 2nd bath on lar ge lot Last house on the end ol the road n Pomeroy Go ng tor $47 500 NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms bath new natural g as forced air furn ace c 1ty water l arge basement 2 por c hes and extra lot In Syracuse close to pool INCOME - 5 renta ls wllh tncome of $55() 00 per month Sp ace for 2 more Good for wnte off and addtt an al ncome Qu ck sa le pr ce d at on ly $35 000 51 _~Household ~g Head uartms TO SELL? GIVE US ACALL! ! NANCY JASPERS ASSOCIATE 949 2591 Leave M essage or 949 2654 - REAL ESTATE & Catch on to the o aft boom' Send for our NEW1981 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Over 172 des gns 3 free patterns ms de Sl 00 AU C~AFT IIOOIS. $1 75 IIICit 131 FaslliCIII Home Qutllona 992-2342 Rodney Downing Broker HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pom es and rid ng l e s sons Ev erylhtng mag nabl e n horse eqUip m ent Blankets bells boots etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 PUT A cold nose tn vour future Shots wormed Metgs County Humane Soc ety 992 6260 Hours 12 1 da ly Open on Tuesdays for emergenetes only Cocker s pan e l type tem er type lhree beagle type s hound dog several cats k ttens wtlh long or short ha1r The Datly Senttnel Box 163 Old Chelsea Sll New Yerll NY 1011l Pnnt N1me Address Zip P111ern Numbet Call Bill C~ilds. Mgr. Rt 3, Box 54 Ractne Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 151fc 132 Quilt Drictub Ul Add 1 Block Qullll 130-SwulorFashi....Stra38 56 129~tck n EIIJ Ttansters 121 Elllllope P1tthwark Qutlll 127 Afahans n Oallta 121-Thnfl! Ctafl! nowm m Pml Quills 124-EIIJ Gills n 01namenls lZ3 Sltlth n Polch Quills 122 SIUH n PuH Quilts Ill-Crochet wtlh Squam 111 EIIJ All ollleidlepo~nt 111-NtftJ-Ftfl! Qutlb 115-Eosy Art of Ripple Crochet 114-Complele Al&hln 8ooli 112 Pnze Alahons 107 Instant Sew1n1 105-lnstool Crochet 1~tlls lor Tod11 s lmna 101-QIIIt llooli-Collectlott 1 57 F E ND E R STRATOCAST ER Peavy electr c gutlars 1 ke new Great buy Con tac l Gary Ftfe 992 2582 Farm E 9_u1pment FARMALL A motor new hydraulic Ex c cond Mower cultivators & pow 949 2037 BU L DING S 11 All steel clea r span buildings Our lowest pr1ce In over two years Ex amples 30 x 48 x 12 tor S3998 00 40 x 48 14 tor $4763 oo 48 x 72 x 14 for $6904 00 & 60 x 100 ~ t4 tor $12 756 00 Call coll ect today for pr~k e guarantees 1 614 294 2675 ttl8p m 8 14 1 mo pd CARPET SHOP 'Drtve A Ltttle Save A Lot' SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CARPET CARPET Rubber Back TURF W/Pad Installed Sq Yd Sq Yd Reg. ~5 9 '5" '3" Pr u'baes Not nctude In sttlilf onl Cash & Carry '9" Sq Yd EPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regul~r carpet 10bs Installed with lree pad. Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at Btg Dtscounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St 62 742 2211 _'lianted to B'!)'_ CHIP WOOD Poles max d ameter 10 on largest end $12 per lon Bundled slab SIO per ton Oeltvered to Ohto Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 OLD COl NS pocket wal ches c lass rmgs weddtng bands d amends Gold o r Stiver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest com Shop Athens OH 592 6462 1ranspartatlon 1962 FORD FALCON FUTU RA conv erltble Power top partly restored Collectors tem Make an offer 949 2013 1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba •n good condtlton $995 00 949 2691 12 77 Camptng _ -~ Equipment - Set lESS 81 Home ~~ovements s & G Carpet Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free est mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 Excavallng __ J X F BACKHO E SER \/ICE ltscensed and bon ded sepltc tank In stallat on water and gas lmes Excavat1ng work and trans•t layout 992 7201 EXCAVAT NG Wanted Dozer work or ttmber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 Trucks for Sal;- - - --- SEPTIC TANKS (~allla County Cerllfted) Leach beds, water and gas hne electnc lines pole bUtld1ngs Reese Trenchtng and Backhoe Service 367 7560 1965 FORD ptckup S250 00 992 7645 1976 DATSUN pt ckup runs good new pamttob am lm e tghl t r a c k topp e r $2300 00 992 7841 84 Eteclrtcal ~&Refrigeration_ Boats and Motors for Sale 1969 GLAST RON V Hole 15 toot 1971 Mercury 65 hor se sure I ner tratler Runs ltke new $120000 742 2142 Camptng t;:qutpment 1970 VOLK SWAGON cam per pop top lour speed May sttcker some new parts 93 000 mtles tor $1100 00 New healer fan kit for type two volkswagen $25 00 Phone 773 5008 17 foot Sears fiberglass canoe ltke new $225 00 773 S008 --------- , 1971 PROWLER camber tra ter etghteen toot long wtlh new 8000 BTU a r Fon d honer Ca II 992 5853 1 83 71 75 61 992 2478 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S ~---- H L LCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean ndoor outdoor fac•llttes Also AKC regt s lered Dobermans 614 446 7795 NHdleclllt Dept. Expertenced Operators available for local work • 2 rubber ttre backhoes el excavator hoe 11f4 yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equtpment P&S BUILDINGS M1sc Merchan•se Pets tor sa_~ '"'---~ J 1 Pullins Excavating Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Runs E MalnSt 0 Pomenty,O Allee BIOI!b 8 13 1 mo S11es Good_!__ CIII"DAPPLIANCES f Good Used Fngldatr Retrlgeratqr SlsO 1 Good Used Whtrlpool Reln~Jomttor $125 I Good Used Sears Coldspot Combtnallon 1 Relrtgerator S175 1 Good Used G1bson Coppertone Combtna lion Refrtgerator $210 1 Good Used UAICO Large Chest Freezer $200 She I love th s lacy 1acket wtth Is smart contrast yoke A joy- no 101n1n~ of secttons Crochet p neapple tackel ol 3 ply baby yarn from the neck down all n one ptece- sle.,es too Com bme Z colors Pattern 7450 d ecltons SIZes 4 6 8 I0 mel $1 75 for each patlern Add 50! each pattern lor f rst class a r ma I and handling Send 1o: Rt 1, Portland, Oh --- Farm Buildings WINTER POTATOES Charles R Harris 843 2693 Sma l1 2 B R home needs work on 843-2803 742·2455 8 8 1 mo E~ECTRIC RANGE GoOd work ng cond 992 7395 S4 7450 INSIDE & OUT Call After s P M Utility Buidmp 53 ~~Anhques_~­ ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cash or cerltf ed check for ant ques and collec tlbles or ent1re estates Nothmg too large Also guns pocket watches and con collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 BEAUTIFUL - Well k ept home has 3 BR s could be more fam ly room & d en 11 2 bath 2 car garage we ll insula led All lh sa nd much m or e $57 5()0 House Pamting From 30x3D SMALL ONE BEDROOM all elec tr~ c unfu r n•shed Ma x tmum of two persons 992 2094 0\/ER 100 ACRES - A I m mer a l r ights go w th pro perty Water ltnes close Imber r eady to cut drt lled gas well Ca l f or more nfo NEW LISTING ty $8 000 1 22 lfc ALL STEEL COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Ca 11 992 7479 I NEW LISTING - A l cond lton 3 BR full base m ent n t own loc at on ma ny extr as Pr ced to se ll $39 000 949 2160 _ Space lor Rent ~ LAIIIDMARK CENTRAL REALTY CO. F de al Houstny VPte• an' Act nm•stra tton 01 s, ~a more Pomeroy Ott tee 99~ 7544 Home 992 6191 949 2862 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy,Oh REFRIGERATOR good $25 992 7395 Real Estate- General REAL ESTATE LOANS gravel !til dirt - Agrtc hme spreadtng -Backhoe work - New and used farm equepment -Mechanical work on farm equtp cars trucks APT Mason 2 bedroom furn shed a r cond t1onmg ultl ltes patd 304 882 3356 Crochet Pmeapples PARI\ FINANCIAL Free Eshm11tes Reasonable Prices Call Howard RENTERS asstslance for Sen or C1t1zens 1n V llage M anor apts Ca11992 7787 FURNI SH E D APART MENT 4 rooms & bath Adults only no pets 992 3874 8 7 1 mo MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Haul L1mestone ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ~"' - POMEROY Housing Headquattets 8 18 1 mo pd Complete Dry Cleanmg and Laundry eCarpet eDrapertes • Furmture c Were No 11n Servtce & Qua it 46 3 A ND 4 RM furntshed ap Is Phone 992 5434 eNew Homes eK tenstve remodeling • Electrtcal work eMasonry work 12 Years EKper•ence Greg Roush Ph 992-7583 ROOFING TWO BEDROOM turn shed mobtl e home ut lites pa d Depostt requ red Adults only or w II cons der one chtld 992 3647 44 (614) 843 3322 CONSTRUCTION H. L WHITESEL TWO BEDROOM mob le home ne ar Rae ne Call 992 5858 FURNI SHED two bedroom tra ler no pets depos1t requ red no children 949 2253 ROOFING REMODELING Servmg your area for 25 years Call now for large sav tngs For Free Eshmate Call Eugene Long II·~=========~-L!::=========~~========== HOU SE FOR r ent f our roo m s & bath turn shed 992 7106 o-c::-::-:-=-cc-=-co--=-c~~ 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent THREE B EDROOM mob• e hom e ap prox mately f ve miles from Pomeroy or M d dle por t 992 5858 ROUSH VINYL SIDING _ MACHINE SE W NG Repa1rs servece all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Stnger Sales and Servt ce We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD BOWERS RE PA R Sweepers toasters Irons all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 APPLIANCE service all makes washers Clryers ranges d i sh washers dtsposals water tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or alter 6 pm • �:.t) Lots &. Acrea ge FIVE TO FIFTY ac r es Any am Qunt on ma I route and school bus r outes East ern School d st r ct $40 00 to $500 00 an acre 96 5 4185 or 985 3590 lObe Daily Sentinel! P~meroy Middleport, Ohio, F nday, Sept. 5, 1980 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Business Services . . Pubhc Not1ce Public Notice Public Nat1ce Pubhc Noh ce NOTICE TO BALLOT TABULATOR \IENOORS In accordance w th Sec l•on 307 87 ORC not tee s hereby given that sealed b ds will be recetved by the Metgs County Com miSsioners In their offtce located In the Courthouse Pomeroy Ohio 4!i769 unlt l 12 o clock PM on Fr day Sept 19 1980 and opened and r ead aloud at 2 o clock P M the same da y for the tollow tng equtpment tor th e Board of E lec t ions 1 A ba lot tabul a! ng s ystem capable of process ng 200 or more ballots perm nute Spec I tcattons tor sa d equ1pment may be ob latned f rom th e office of the Me g s c ounty Co m 4 30 P M Monday t hru Fnday ( Phone 992 2895) All bids must be sea led and m a r ke d B allot Ta bulating Syst em B1d on t he outstde of the envelope and n th e hands of th e Clerk on or before Sept 19 al12 o clock noon The M e gs County Com mtss toners may accept th e lowest b1d or se ect the best b1d for the •ntended pur pose and r eser ve fhe nght to r etect any or all btds MEI GS COUNTY COMM ISS IONJ;:RS MARY HOBSTETT ER CL E RK (9) 5 12 21c a saltsfa ctory b d bond executed by the b idder and the suret y company n an am ount equa l to f ve per ce nt (50.0) of t he b1d sha ll be submtlted w tl h each b d Sa d board of educat on r eserves the nght to wa ve nf or mal t es t o accept or r e1ec t any and all or pa r ts of any and all b ds No b1ds can be w1th drawn tor at least th r t y (301 d ay s a fte r th e scheduled c lo s ~n g t•me for rece tpl of b ds Metgs Local Board of Educalton Jane Wagner Treasurer So~th Thtrd Avenue Mtddleport Ohto 45760 (8 ) 22 29 (9) 5 12 4tc m1SS10ners between t~ hours of 9 o clock A M and WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Pubhc Nottce or Wrtte Dally Sentinel Class1f•ed Dept 111 court St , Pomero.,., o , 45769 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO JUANITA M LIN\IILL Pla1nt1ff VS JAMES FRANKLIN LINVILLE Defendant No 17 584 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION James Frankl n L~nvtl e whose restdence •s unknown but whose last known address 1S Brown s Tra1ler Court M nersv lle Ohto 45763 w•ll take nottce that on the 12th day of August 1980 Juantla M L nvtlle Platnltff !tied her Compla nt aga nst you 10 the Metgs county common Pleas Court Me gs County Ohto be ng case No 17 584 prav•ng for dtvorce upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty to be awar ded property that was hers pnor to the marriage and for an equttable divtson of the parltes property ac cumulation and you should take further nottce that this cause can be heard at any t me followtng twenty e ght days from the date of the last publlcallon of thts noltce and that the last publi catiOn Will be made on the lOth day of October 1980 LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Court Me gs County Ohto (9) 5 12 19 26 (10) 3 10 6tc CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS I-Card at Tt1anlls 2- ln Mt~nortam eRENTA~S 41-Houseslor Rent 11- MOIIIIe HOmtl J-Announcamentt torRent 44-AINrtment lor Rent U - FRoom& U - SptCI ftr Rent 47-Wanbd to Rent 4..._Eqlllpment tor Rent 4-GIYIIWI'f 5-HIPII't Ads 6-Last and '•vnd 7-YirdS.Ie t-PublkSale IAu£111111 9-WantedtoBuy _ eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51 - HousehOld GOGCII 5'.1:-cB TV RadloEqu pment U - Antlque• S4-MilC MerdiiDdlll 55-I loll kUng SUHIIel st-Pets tor Slit ,,_Hel~tw 1 ntM n-s tulrecl wanttct IJ-InlllrlftCI 14--luslntu Tra nlng 15-SchoOII Instruction 1.,_ eFARMSUPP~IES RHo TV &CIRI!Nir 111-Wantecl To Do :t • & LIVESTOCK 61-Farm Equ pment ... tf-wanted to luy eFINANCIAL 21 - ' _.. n-Tr1.1ctcs for Sate Buslnesa 61-L vestodl 64-Hay I Gra n 65- SHCI & Fert lltr 22-Money to Loan 2J-Protutlona Services eTRANSPORTATION 71--Avtos tor Salt 7:1-VMI & 4 W D e REA~ ESTATE :n - Homes for Saltf J:I-MCI_,IeoHomes lor S.lt J:t-,arml for Sale 74-MotlrcyCtts 75- Auto Parh 1 Accenor ts 77- Auto Reoa r Jt-lus nn• lulldlngs U-Lotsa Acrute S6-RNI Estate Want... eSER\IICES 37-RNiton Wanl Ad Advertising DHdllnes tJ-E~eavatlng 14-llectrlnl & Retrlprallon 'llOPMOaly 12 NOOII Saturd.-;" a~.n.,aiHtulng 14-M H tor Monday . tl - Homelmprovements 12- PI~o~mblntl Exuvallng R~lr U - Upltolstery Public N o~l:_~ t ce:._~­ Rates and Other Information •' •• • ...... '".. "' 15 Worda or Under Cllh •••v • Chlttf ISO 2diVI ldeys '" I 6dtyl • Eeeh wen over the min mum IS wordsls4 cent1 per word per daly Ads r&.lnnlnt other than consecutlye days will 1M c:htrttcl 11 the 1 dav ' .... •• min mum In memory care of Thull:' anc1 Clllft In advanc.t ' 300 Obituary • cents PI'' w.re JJ oo Mobile Hom• ~ales and Y~rd Nlel ar••cc:epted oaly with c•shwltn order 21 cent charve for ads cerrvlntlox N1111m1Mr In Care of Th• Sentinel !l. T----------------------11 : : Curb lnflatiGn. 1 I ! ~ ' I uf Pay Cash fot Classlfleds and Save I fl I Write your own ad and order by mat I w lh this coupori. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 1 1 I I (j I •t: ~ ----~----~----------·· : Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I t• • .J 1 ·! I ::J I .., I I < 1 wanted ( ) For Sale < l Announcement ( ) For Rent These cash rates nclude discount 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 3 24 4 2S 26 1 5 6 21 I I 7 28 I 8 f 9 29 30 I I II I II II 1 1 1 I I I I 10 11 12 13 ,4 15 16 Ohto 4!i769 (Executrix) July 17 1980 Charles Street Pomeroy Ohto Wayne Swtsher West Matn 4!i769 23140 Bernard v Fultz p o (91 3 4 5 3tc N EW Rent a pan ser 1J1ce Rent the nove lty cake pan of your c hoiCe fo r on ly $2 oo Ca ll 992 6342 tor delatl s B E LPRE GOLDEN HOMES s over stocked on used homes & they are sellmg them out See them a t 1620 Washmgton Blvd Belpre Oh o under the s gn of the Golden Rule SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow m Rutland Every SUnday starling at noon Proceeds be ng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only NO HUNTING or trespass1ng on Cooper s farm on Sf R I 338 4 ~ Gtvea ~ GUIN E A PIG 992 739S K TTENS & 5635 KITTEN S & 5635 CATS CATS 992 992 LONG hatred mother cat one whtle one ltger kttlen 985 4288 ~!!n_!.uncements 1 PAY h ghest pr ce s poss ble for gold and Sl ver cams rings 1ewe ry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleport Tun ng Lane Dante s 742 2951 Tun ng and Repa1r Serv ce s1nce 1965 f no answer phone 992 2082 WILL YOUR House w lhstand another hard w nter? How about that roof and barn that snow gets pretty heavy' Let us do any general mam tanence work for you pam tmg gutter repa r patch work odds and ends so vou can s I back In front of that warm f1re th1S wmter and not have to worry Ca I 992 3941 992 3519 or 992 5126 and we II come and g ve you a free est1mate References are prov1ded upon request CANDY SUPPLIES on sale Ann s Cak e Decoraltng Supplies 50716 Osborn Rd Reedsv lie Oh 667 6485 MA SON HOME REPAIR heattng and a1r con dltlonmg furnace clean ng pi\Jmb•ng repatr res den tat electr c w.rmg sales servtce and nstallatton 992 2364 SALE 20% off a l l ftshtnQ ta ckle Aug 25 to Sept 7 Rods reels tack e boxes mar1ne supplies lures No lawaway on sale ttems Open 9 to 6 dally The Ta c kl e Box Sr 124 Syracuse Oh 992 6193 YOST Wrecker Servtce 24 hours a day wanted IUnk cars Call742 3158 6 Lostand Sa nt Bernard red & wh te w th bla ck spots on nose Lost tn the Lmcoln Htll area Reward offered 992 3589 LOST Female stamese maltese cat Answer to Cmdy 12 years old Reward Lost 1n the vtctntly of south Front & Second Avenue n M1d dleport 992 7095 Yard Sale YARD SALE 277 Man Street M ddleport Frtday Saturday FOUR famtly garage sale ram or sh.ne Saturday September 6 from 10 4 off Route 7 bypass on Route 124 one m le on rtght Large variety of Items FOUR FAM L Y carport sale 1668 Lmcoln He ghts Saturday from 10 3 Clothes dishwasher toy odds& ends YARD SALE one day only Saturday Seplember 6 from 9 ' Baby cloth ng baby furniture etc 257 Mam Street Mtdd eport YARO SA~E Saturday September 6 • m le from Chester on Route 7 Koben tz Publtc Sale Box 723 (Anc Pomeroy 1-;::=~;;;::=::;;;:;;&;:A;u;ct;lo:n::::::~::;::~;::=;-j 45769 llary Dhto Ad 1 mmtslrator) July 28 1980 Ethel P Ferrell Chap manville W \Ia 25508 23149 Pearle w llls1 R D 2 Ractne Ohto 45771 ! Executnx l '- August 29 1980 Helen " Slack R D 2 Rae ne Oh 045771 23171 PUBLIC AUCTION 31 32 _ 1 1 1 - _ --- 33 34 35-: II I I I I I I Mat! Thts Coupon Wtth Remtttance The Da11y Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 I1 I I , ~------~-------------~ NOTICE TO BlOOERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals wtll be recetved by the Board of Educallon of the Metgs Local School DtSirtcl of Middleport Ohio at the Treasurer s Offtce unttl 12 00 Noon on September 15 1980 and at that time opened by the Treasurer of sad Board tabulated and a report thereof made to sa•d Board at 1ts next regular meettng as pr<l\ltded by law for three (3) 65 passenger school buses accord1ng to speclflcattons of said board of education Separate and '" dependent bids wtll be rece ved wtlh respect to the chassis and bOdy type and wtll state that the bus when assembled and prtor to delivery comply Wtlh all school dtslrlct spec !teat ons all safely regu lattons and cu r rent Ohio Mmtmum Standards for School Bus Con slructlon of the Depart ment of Educalton adopted by and wt l h the consent of the Dtrector of Htghway Safety pursuant to Sectton 4511 76 of the Oh o Revtsed Code and all other per t nent prov• s on of law Speclf caftans and In struCttons to b ders may be obtamed at the offtce of the Treasurer Mtddleport OhtO A certlf od check payable to the Treasure r of the cJbove board of educt on or • 3 FAMILY Yard Sale Sat & Sun 6 & 7 at Charles ( Gus) F tch s Portland on Rt 124 2 mt s of Portland park 10 6 D nette set st ereo dr a pes <:;oats games lot s of n ce clothmg Of all StZ eS He d by Chuc k Evans & Jean F lch Gold s lver or f ore gn ~ co ns or any gold or Sti ve r ~ tern s Ant1que furn1tu re • glass or ch na w II pay t op - --- --I thmk the boys 1tpped them dollar or complete est ates oil last night gtvlng us 1he No tern loo large or too farewell ~rt)l small Check pr.ces bef or e se ll ng Al so do appra1s1ng Osb y <OsStel Mart n 992 Yard sale - - 6370 7 GARAGE SALE 541 Htgh St Mtddleport Colltns restdence Sept 4 5 6 9 4 Clothmg cameras dtshes dr apery for gl ass slldmg door grate & m1sc YARD SALE 810 S Second St Mldd eport Sept 1 6 Ltnens clothtng bedding d shes toys tools s1lver stone pots & pans Avon sma ll appl ances Chr st mas tnmmtng lots oft m sc YARD SALE on Third street m Rae ne next to the 'aundry mat September A S6 ADOPTED FLAG The Continental Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the Uruted States on June LARGE YARD SALE good cl ea n clothes of all s zes good sc hool clothes 1eans of all s1zes n1ce wtn ter coats n1ck nacks someth ng for everyone September 4 56 7 at Mary Layne Ftrst house on the left at the ra lroad tracks at Cheshtre on Route 7 14 1777 HAWADAN ISLANDS The Hawaiian Islands were offtctally made part ofU S temtory In 1900 SATUROAY only from 9 3 at 326 ' East Ma n Street tn Pomeroy behtnd the old Pomeroy H gh School small appltances ptcntc table lratn ng wheels col fee table chtldren s toys clothmg records WINSTON CHURCHILL Churchill was fonnally Invested as a Knight of the Garter 10 Winston lOCAT ION Galha County Jun1or Fa.r Grounds on St Rt J5 - 4 mtles west of Galltpohs toward Rto Grande at the •ntersect10n of Rt 160 and Rt 3S across road from Holzer Med1ca1 Center ANTIQUE FURNITURE CHINA GLASS BOOKS ETC FROM A \IERY OLO HOMESTEAD Sel ling th e follow ng personal household furn sh ngs of Edtlh Hutsmptller who IS 90 years old and n a nursmg home She tS very well known throughout Gallta County FURNITURE Rose wing back cha ir platform rocker cherry dropleaf table 4 ladder back cha rs sm rocker/ cane bottom seat small covered rocker Queen Ann rocker ant bed bookcase footstool 2 cedar chests s ngle bed ntght stand whatnot stand 3 chest/ drawers 2 barrel back cha rs dresser cha r chestl drsl wl mlrror rocker Captain chatr table wash lable 4 spl nt bot cha rs treadle sewmg m ach ne 7 cha r s sp nn ng wheel 1 red shaker roc ker coff ee/end tables r ed ottoman sm 6 s ded tabl e GLASS AND CHINA Vases flowered water glasses whtskey bottle napktn holder 8 Hetsey glasses p tcher cruet goblets sherbets glass basket ha ndpamted d shes candle holder s glass hat p ckl e d sh Frenc h L emoge tray ruby ftgu r mes Japanese plates platters Ellethen plates cream/ sugar salt/ peppers blue ch na Bombay plates mmtatyre amber glass lamp MISC ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS Table/ floor lamps p1ctures/ frames costume 1ewelry lawn chatrs I nens qutlls bedd ng etc spreads lowels se~o~eral rugs 1 Amer can Or ental stone 1ars um brella stand shoe last 01 lamps woven basket wooden bowl wall plaques b1noculars old cloth1ng typewnter and table floor tan Kodak camera radto Chr stmas dec wooden bucket flat Irons m rrors some luggage some quadruple plate coal chest ktlchen utenst s lot pots pans dtshes etc elec appliances M e tnt re p1ctures arge selec t 1on otbooks(app 1501 AUCT NOTE THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING T hts has1 been m storage tor sometime and we do not have a full I st1ng and have not been abl e to see the merchandise tIs our understanding that I s of htgh quality Be on It me tor a good sale Noth ng shown before day of sate Lunch on prem•ses T erm s Cash or check w / pos•ttve 10 Not respons•ble tor acci dents Sale by order of Guardtan Ann Whtte Attorney for Guardtan Rtchard C Rodenck Jr A JCttonocr Bill Janes Phone 1 614 557 l41l 1954 EV E RYTH NG good wh te cabmel wtlh ftve shelves lots of cloth ng all nt ce Fr day Salur day Monday from 9 4 at 277 Matn Street M ddleport 8 ~~P.biiC sale _ __y. Auct~-~­ BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racme Ohto Crttl Bradford TWO FAMI L Y yard sale Saturday only at the Dwtght Go ns res•den ce beht nd the Salusbury School A II Stzes of cloth ng sol1d cherry bedroom sutte w•ne cab net stereo cab net drapenes beddtng Chtld s record player and many other nice tfems OSSI E S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street M d dleport 0hto We se 1 one ptece or enl.re households New used or ant ques In clud ng homes farms or ltquldat on sales Gel top dollar Ltsl wtth the man who has over 25 years In the new used and ant que furntlure business We take consignments For In formation and ptckup ser vt ce call 992 6370 or in West Vtrgtnla 773 5471 Sale every Fr day n ght at 7 p m Auctioneer Howard Beasley apprenttce auc t oneer Osby A Marhn (no tunkl PORCH SALE Friday Sep tember 5 & Saturday Sep tember 6 from 9 6 '" Miner svetle across from the Ashland Bulk Plant gomg up Mmersvtlle Htll Lots of good qua I tv clolhtng household Items etc Don t m ssth ssa e Pubhc Sale & Auction LAND WANTED f r om a lot to one of 1 2 acr es n Mtddl eport school d tSi r cl 992 5746 8 Pubhc Sale & Auchon AU CTION Saturday Sep tember 6 at 12 30 p m at my home on Stiver R dge one m te from Ea st ern H gh School Follow s gns from St Rl 7 3 pont I fl d SG 2 hor s e draw n cult vators Hock ng V all ey corn sheller ant que round cherry table s4 anltque chatrs large bell from Su e cess School .ron kettle and stand two 12 gal lon stone tars smaller stone ars & ug s 10 gallon milk c an s wagon 1ack tnslutators Steelyard s c al es m mature Burn s de st ove cherry stands bean pot lot ant•que t oo s c r eam separator 11 doors some w th ambs & tr m 14 w n dows some w1th fr ames a storm w ndows one lei poplar lumber one com plete bathroom oulftl odd lavatory & co mmode t ab le w th f•ve chatrs Odd ta b les one liv1ng room couch & three cha.rs set of doubl e laundry tubs Norge el ec tr c dryer 40 gallon etec tr c water heat er rot ary lawn mower two push mower s e l ec tr c weedeater Myers sha llow well pump w th lank w ooc heat•ng stov e laund ry stove gas flfeplace out door gas gr I plumber s v se & tool s (wr enc hes des etc l ron & plast c p pe & f tltngs two eleclr c dnll s three electrec dr li s thr ee e lec tr c m o tor s seven tn ch Sk1l saw mttr e saw Wheel seeder lawn spreader other l awn & gar den tool s fruut 1ars steel traps three cha n b nder s portable kerosene heater tow basement acks sausage gr nder l a r ge amount of m sc ttems C A Chaffee Owner 985 3862 1 0 Mac M cCoy AuctiOneer 985 3944 ED BARTELS Loan Rep rese nta t ve 1100 East Ma n St Pomeroy Oh Mor t gage m o n ey ava fab le Al l types home f na nc ng new old r ef nanc ng and 2nd mor t gages Phone 992 7000 o r 992 5732 Help Wanted NI CE 3 or 4 bed r oom home n Basha n appro>o m at ely t en m les from Pom eroy A um lnum s dtng storm doors storm w ndows 2 ba ths I v ng room d n1ng ro om k t chen ca rpe t throughout laund r y roo m a ha f base men t natural II GET \I A LU A B~E Ir an ng as a young bus ness p er son and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen tine~ route carr1 er P hone us nght away and get on the el g b I ty 1 st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ADDRE SSER S WA NT ED Immediately Wor k at hom e no ex p e rt e n ce nec essary excel lent pay Wn te A mer can Serv 1ce 8350 Park Lane Su l e 127 Dallas TX 75231 ST EWARDESSES ( 18 32) for Dick Drost s Jetl ner Relocate to lndtan a Call (219) 345 2000 Wr te D r ost Enterpn ses Box 2000 Rose lawn lnd ana 46372 WANT E D lady or g.rl t o to he lp W th housework 992 2686 IIV C WANTEO someon e to brush hog 949 25 31 evenmgs WIL L CAR E for elde rly m our home T ra ned & ex penenced have va cancy 992 7314 WIL L DOpant ng ns de or out & Odd 1obs s x year s expenence & good ref eren Reasonable r at es ce s phone 992 77 15 an vt m e WI L ~ do ba by s ttmg n my home n ea r the Bra dbury Sc hoo l 992 77 13 13 AU T OMOBILE IN SURAN CE been c an ce lled" Lo S: t y o ur oper ator s li ce nse? Phone 992 2143 ~-~~~ 17 s, USED CHAIN saws one d emon st ra tor mopedl Pomeroy Home x Auto East Ma n Streett DINETTE SE T $70 00 Must see t o apprec ate lnqutre at 278 A sh Street Mtddleport MET AL MINERAL delec tor Ret a Is for $15() oo v. II se ll fo r $50 00 992 3920 Real ll 50 Jrd AVE MIDDLEPORT OHIO AUCTIONEER DANNY WESTLAKE OH 001299 NOTE Due to creditors demand a large quanttty of new tools has been consigned to me to diSpose ot Everything must go There will be thousands ol dollars worth ol m dustrtal tools hand tools and mise Items There will be many job lots sold So all dealers wholesalers and salvage buyers be sure to attend Atr Compressors- Atr Tools 3 Air Compressors 21 'h Air Impact wrenches 1 1 Air mpact 2 ' • A r Impac t 8 3/ 8 Air Rachels 7 3/ 8 Bullerflles 2 Sir a ght L ne Sanders 115 Orbtlal Atr Sander 23Atrchlsels 183/ 8 Air drills 31 Air hose 26'4 Socket sets Farm Tools 29'h HP gri nders 8 ''" HP grinders 18 l ton come a longs 16 10011 ext cords 103 1m pact drivers 3 tarps 13 hammers 4 sledge hammers 107 booster cables 6 floor 1acks 2ton 1 /don Machtntsts Tools 41 4 516 Vises 15 Drill press vises 2 band saws 4 75 pc Tap & Ole 10 Bolt cutter s 29 h H P Gnnders 3 Tool boxes 6 Metal cui off saws 4 Gear Pu,tlers 7 Welding hose Huge lndustnal Tools 1 1 Drive socket set 1 l Air Impact 3 2 HP Grinders 2 7 Disc gr mder s 3 ch a n hoists 5 Jumbo wrench set 8/ 81o 2 10 Drill presses 2 Bandsaws Tools for Every one 107 Booster cab es 212 7 pc Screwdriver sets 308 Allen wrenches 1000 s Ha cksaw blades 86 Hand saws 93 4() pc Tape & Die 118 4 pc Pipe wrenches 500 bundles of electncallape 82 channel locks 152 paint brushes 96 flashlights 82 D cell Bailer es 71 Hex b I sets 61 padlocks 62100 Trouble Illes 72 Socket sets 54 Garden hose 8 Battery chargers 20 2 5 8 12 ton Hyd jacks • 'I• Mtscellaneous Cookware cutlery watches dictional res rad os tewelrv Heavy Duty Mechamc Tools 3116 pc Wrench sets 4111 pc Wrench sets 26 9 pc Wrench set 91 7 pc Wrenc h set 5212 pc Punch and Chisel 3S h socket sets 22 Rachel wrenches 12 Flex rachels 81 21 pc I• and 3/ 8 sockets 47 40 pc Socket sets 23 29 pc Drtll bits 46 4 pc Ad 1 wrench sets Electncal Tools 8 'h Electric tmpacts s Jig saws 12 12 3 Heavy Cord saws 2 Bandsaws 19 drill presses 6dlsc grinders 23 electric drills 4f 3/e~ Deepwells lmpa~t sockets Socket sets 16 2 'h '85 pc 6 cut off Impact sockets 19 3/ 8 Socket sets 26 '• Socket MANY OTHER TOOLS OAY OF SA~ I! TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE CUMMINS AUCTION CO. 14541 GROVER, OMAHA, N E 68144 AUCITONEER S NOTE This wiif be one of tlie laroesl sales ol btg Industrial hand tools power tools and gilt marchondlse ever held In this area Merchandise can be lnapected afternoon day of sale Don t m•ss th1s one Terms cash or •ccepted check ' ~ tScellaneous _ LAR GE UPRIGHT c om pressor 220 volts up to 180 PSI $375 00 Ktng cas t iron wood burn ng cook or heat stove neve r used tor 00 00 992 2849 MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 7:30P.M. MIDDLEPORT JR. HIGH SCHOOL 31 1h Deepwells Impact socKets 8 '4 sets 16 Glex sockets 35 h Insurance WOMEN S e ngagem ent & w eddtng band gold s ze 7 Man s yellow god ruby nng S ze 10 992 2523 or 742 2551 TOOL AUCTION Sockets Jn TWO & three fourth s acre s on Hysell Run 992 2523 or 742 2551 A lr Compressors-Drill Presses VIses-Band Saws-Cut oH saws Grinders Wrenches Sockets Air Tools Farm SuppUes THREE FAMILY yard sale Saturday September 6 from 9 4 women s lO speed b ke toys d shed women s clothes ch ldren clothes records mtsc On Ma n Street tn Tuppers Platns L:.=====:===:;~k.;:;;:========-1 8 YARD SAL E 123 Par R Dr Pt Pleasa nt Tues Sat Sept 2 6 8 3 L arge clothes & ch tl dren s Cl othes b Wanted to Buy IRON AN D BRASS B EDS o d fu r n•ture desks go d r nos ew el r y s l ve r dol ar s sterling etc wood ce b9)(es ar s ant qu es etc Comp lete househo lds wr te M D M I er Rt 4 Pom eroy OHI or call 992 7760 Fou~ FEMA~E (9) 5 12 19 :lie 2 I 1I g~;~~ 7%'eifi2r•ddleport M na Mae Swtsher West Pomeroy M am Street PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce s hereby g1ven that on saturday Sep tember 6th 1980 at 10 00 AM a publtc sale wtll be held at 105 U n10n A venue Pomeroy Oh 10 to sell for cash th e follow ng collateral to w t 1977 Chevrolet P ckup TrucK ser1a1 No CKR247F45l761 The Farmers Bank and savtng s Company Pomeroy Oh10 reserves the rtght to b d at th s sale and tow thdraw the above mentioned ve h• c le pr or to the sale Further The Far mers Bank and Sav ngs Company reserv es the r ght to re\ect any or a II b ds subm I ed CAKE D EC ORA T IN G classes beg nn~n g soon at the Ca rouse Confect onary n Mtddl epor t Be g nner nterm ed1ate adv ances a l so m1n1 c la ss 1n decor at ng nov elty c ake s Ca l or com e n f or det a1ls 992 6342 9 Yard Sale 1 GUARDIAN SALE OF EDITH HUTSINPIUER SATURDAY, SEPT 6 AT 11:00 A.M. Phoae~--------------Prtnt one word In each space below Each In It al or group of f gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number If u5ed You II get better results It you describe fully gtve price The Senllnel reserves the nght to clasSify edit or reject any ad Your ad w II be put In the proper classification tf you II check the proper box below PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The follow ng persons were on the dales shwon appomted to admmtster the followtng decedents estates pending tn the Metgs County Probate Court F1dlJC1ary s Name Ad dress and Tille Date of Ap pomtment Decedent s Name and Address 11M Case Number are listed Fred W Crow Ill P o Box 329 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 (Admm slrator) July 8 l980h Cltflord Hall Syracuse 0 10 23081 Herman Will 36443 Peach Fork Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (Ad mtntstrator) July 14 1980 Cora Wtll 36443 Peach Fork Rd Pomeroy Ohto 45769 23139 Frank w Porter Jr P 0 Box486 Pomeroy OHto 45769 ( Executor) July 16, 1980 Rtchard Quails 32• Publtc Not ce J Announce ments ] WANT ED TO buy one acre 10 v tc n t y of F ve Po nts to Chester ar ea f or modu ar home W II pay good pr ce Call985 3594 anytt me Estate _ Homes_!or Sal ~ _ TWO STORY 3 bedroom bath k ! c hen ultl tv dtn ng 1 vtng room & 2 other small rooms Bu lttn front porch garage wtlh apartment over top Cellar pat o other bu ld ngs 17 acr es $52 000 Call R T Stewart 742 3006 TWO STORY 3 bedr oom bath ktlc hen ultl ty dtn ng I vtng room & 2 other small rooms Bu lit m front porch garage wtth apar t ment over top Cellar pat o other bu ldlngs 17 acres $52 000 Call R T Stewart 742 3006 FOUR YEAR old se ven room house with 1 ~' baths fully carpeted electr c baseboa r d heat wood bur ner ga s a~o~allable one car garage on three acres one mtle outs1de Ra e ne 12 mtnutes from new bndge at Ravenswood 949 2706 FOR SAL E at 280 South Seventh Str-eet n Mtd dleport OhtO Ftve room house & bath wtlh full basement double lot w•th garage l 5 call 992 2804 or 992 7117 after 5 c all 992 7143 FIVE YEAR old bl le vel home wtth three bedrooms two two-thirds baths large tam ly room with firepla ce fully carpeted Large s un deck & patio Wtlh n walk ng d1stance of schools 992 7132 THREE BEDROOM entry home butlt tn chen fully carpeted bath twQ car garage two acres of land $54 Call alter 4 at 992 7378 spill ktl 1 I• over 000 PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING Baum Addition Home on large landscaped lot three bedrooms 2 h baths large ltvmg room dining room pan e led family room Wtlh stone fireplace p•ct(Jre w•ndow & slid ng glass doo ~s to patio gas heat central air condllonlng extra large double garage 985 3543 41 U N F URNI S H E D bedroom house 992 7395 Mobtl e Hom es 32 ~ lorSa ~ -- 1975 Wes tern Mans1on 14 x 70 three bedr oom 1971 Cam er on 14 x 64 twd bedroom 1971 Ltber t y 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atantc 12 • 60 two b edroom 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 wtth expando two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 2 bedroom B& S M ob e Hom e Sc le s Pt Pleasant w VA 675 4424 so 1980 COLONADE By Fa r mont 14x7 0 w th ex pando ce ntr al a r 3 bed rooms 1 h ba ths Mov ng out of state 742 3030 or 742 2728 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom 1 ::1 bath s exce llent con d1t10n two a1 r cond1t oners pat o cover underptnn ng 992 7473 after 5 p m FOUR Y E AR o d double w de 24 x 64 tn exce ll ent cond ton must be moved frOm prese nt loca tion tn Syrac use $22 500 ftrm 992 2638 lS ~ots & Acreage S UIT A B~E LOT for mobtle hom e E as y terms c lose to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 REAL ESTA T E for sale corn er lot on ma•n h gh wav over 250 foot of fran tage 95 percent f nanc~ng to qualif ed church group organ11at on or successful bus ness managem ent 992 5786 or 992 2529 2 HOU SE NEA R Rac me 5 r ooms & b ath 992 5858 ~~ HOBSTEIIER 7 ROOM HOU SE for sa le B y owner Good tocat1on m M ddleport L ow $40 s 992 3341 VE RY NI CE home n Mtd dleport New roof new ex ter or & nter or patnt new carpetmg & draper es full basement good loca t on 992 5792 or 992 2606 Houses for Rent 4 BED ROOM Centra l a r & heat Loca ted on L ncoln 51 n M ddlepor t $350 a month 992 2394 gas dnlled ate r .;.-~'l'$,~rci:?:;::: we ll furnace new block ch w meny t or wood burner cham 1 nk .- ""-riOIII f ence new sept c system a lso lar ge bu ldmg wtlh • - - - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - • - - - l new r oof and alum.num 1· s dmg goes w1th t Ap Real Estate - General pro)( m a tely J " ac r es Real Estate - General $29 000 1 614 949 2042 BE AUTIFUL 3 bed room ra nch bri ck home 1n Baum Add I on W lh new garage 8. gen e door Gas heat newl y nstall ed central air cond1t1on ng f am y room & stone f•re plac e ap pliances buil t '" newly n stalled e ectnc breaker sys t e m attra c t vely decorated basement 2 baths fully ca rpeted wtlh most attr act \le drapes Call985 3814 or 992 2571 OHIO VAllEY ROOFING I REALTY I PHONE 742·2003 608 E MAlt' t'OMEROY George S Hobstetter J r Broker ~9222.~ NEW LISTING - Farm t or country v ng A p pro x 23 A of land and a home w th 7 room s 5 bedrooms full base ment larg e stor age bu ld ng $44 SOO 00 NEW LISTING HOUSE PINCHING' Th s 4 bedroom hom e w g ve you space and co m fort H as a l arg e f am y room plus ut I ty Other bu ld ngs t or e)( t ra storage $26 900 00 NEW LISTING WHERE YOU LL LI\IE TOMORROW A beautifUl bu ld n g s te w th approx 1 a cre land w th ut I t es ava able Loca ted on th e old Ches ter Go f Cour se $6 000 00 SEE MOMS EYES SHINE A very unusual k t chen w th ba r Th• s 6 room home has 2 ~aths a nd s ocated on approx 1 acre lev el land Storage bu ld ngs $36 900 00 AOD SOME PAINT AND LO\IE And wa tch your nvestment grow A 7 room house on Eas t M a n Str eet 3 bedrooms and f am ly room Part b ase m ent $26 500 00 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - 3 bedroom hom e w th new fu r nace front and r ear porches on approx • acre lot $1 4 500 00 BUSINESS M d d eport lun chroom - A I equ pment a nd I ce nses and nv enfory Qu ck sa e pr ce $11 000 00 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 5 ALSO MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8PM REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roaer & Dottte Turner 992 5692 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 ATHENA ACRES Lovely 2 st ory home 3 bedroom s 2 bath s 11v ng room w1th stone see t hrough f r eplace to b1rch library forma dtn ng room large modern k ttc hen ut •tv room & cellar Pat o w th nvtlmg 14 x2 8 swtmm•ng pool 24 acres half cleared rest wood s A ll m nera ls go Cal for your appt NEW LISTING 3 b e droom hom e Rutl and la r ge hvmg room w th f replace d mng room ktt chen uti t y and double ca r ga r age A s ktng $35 000 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 s tor y hom e w th beaut ful woodwork on Mulberry Ave 11\/Jng room w th n ce ftreplace d1n ng room fam l y room 3 bedrooms 1 2 b aths n1ce modern kttchen and garage Call for appt ACREAGE - 5 acr es on H yse l Run Rd bu ld ng s1te & some ltmber $7 000 00 HYSELL RUN RD Approx e a cres w•th 2 bedroom home Ask ng $2J 500 00 CONDOR ST 3 bedroom home I VI ng room k tchen some turn lure would make good rent a I property Askmg $13 500 00 POMEROY - N ce 3 bed r oom br ck home large livmg room la r ge f orma 1 d nmg room ex I ra n ce tam ly room & kitchen comb ned 11 2 baths Se lls lor $26 500 OOGROCERY BUSINESS - 51 Route 124 Ru tland Bldg n c udes equipment and rental apartm ent $21 200 00 COUNTRY COMFORT 2 "' acr es w1th 3 be droom Hollypark mob le home wtlh large tam ly room double car garage Has extra sep t c tank and w ater hook up N tee 32 x22 barn PRICE REDU CED $47 500 00 Velma Nlctnsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 -~--~- HOU SE FOR w1th rent st oveTwo & bedroom r efr ger ator turn shed 992 3090 All Types of roofing new and repa1r gutters downspouts commer c1al & res•denttal 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Athens Tam Hosktns or Gerald Clark 797 4847 21 years expenence All work guaranteed Free Est• mate 8 14 1 mo TWO BEDROOM mobt e home real n ce Brown s Trailer Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM mobtle home for r ent n Rac 1ne on b g qutel lot DepoSit requ red 367 7811 Apartment _ _ for Rent All types of root work new or repa.r guHers and downspouts, guHer cleantng and painting All work guaranteed TRY US• -Addonsand remodeling - Rooftng and guHer work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrtcal work (Free Esltmates) V.C. YOUNG II TEAFORD[B ~~IRGIL B SR , ,. o• 216 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 HMMMM 5 room bath natur al gas flu e tor woodburner caty w ater can be used as a home or a bustness or both l or ust $11 000 BARGAIN - Handy 2 bedroom home on cor ner lot near shoppmg Has bath natu ra l gas c ty water full b ase ment and extra lot for only $12 000 RESTFUL - And IUSI a short walk f rom the stores A good 2 story home w th 4 bed r ooms 2 baths for ma l d mng room modern k tchen but II n range hot water heat full base men t and 2 n ce porches PR 1\/ATE - 3 bedroom br c k veneer bath n ice c losets carpet ng equ pped modern ktl chen full basement w th bar tam y room uhlity r oom and 2nd bath on lar ge lot Last house on the end ol the road n Pomeroy Go ng tor $47 500 NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms bath new natural g as forced air furn ace c 1ty water l arge basement 2 por c hes and extra lot In Syracuse close to pool INCOME - 5 renta ls wllh tncome of $55() 00 per month Sp ace for 2 more Good for wnte off and addtt an al ncome Qu ck sa le pr ce d at on ly $35 000 51 _~Household ~g Head uartms TO SELL? GIVE US ACALL! ! NANCY JASPERS ASSOCIATE 949 2591 Leave M essage or 949 2654 - REAL ESTATE & Catch on to the o aft boom' Send for our NEW1981 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Over 172 des gns 3 free patterns ms de Sl 00 AU C~AFT IIOOIS. $1 75 IIICit 131 FaslliCIII Home Qutllona 992-2342 Rodney Downing Broker HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pom es and rid ng l e s sons Ev erylhtng mag nabl e n horse eqUip m ent Blankets bells boots etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 PUT A cold nose tn vour future Shots wormed Metgs County Humane Soc ety 992 6260 Hours 12 1 da ly Open on Tuesdays for emergenetes only Cocker s pan e l type tem er type lhree beagle type s hound dog several cats k ttens wtlh long or short ha1r The Datly Senttnel Box 163 Old Chelsea Sll New Yerll NY 1011l Pnnt N1me Address Zip P111ern Numbet Call Bill C~ilds. Mgr. Rt 3, Box 54 Ractne Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 151fc 132 Quilt Drictub Ul Add 1 Block Qullll 130-SwulorFashi....Stra38 56 129~tck n EIIJ Ttansters 121 Elllllope P1tthwark Qutlll 127 Afahans n Oallta 121-Thnfl! Ctafl! nowm m Pml Quills 124-EIIJ Gills n 01namenls lZ3 Sltlth n Polch Quills 122 SIUH n PuH Quilts Ill-Crochet wtlh Squam 111 EIIJ All ollleidlepo~nt 111-NtftJ-Ftfl! Qutlb 115-Eosy Art of Ripple Crochet 114-Complele Al&hln 8ooli 112 Pnze Alahons 107 Instant Sew1n1 105-lnstool Crochet 1~tlls lor Tod11 s lmna 101-QIIIt llooli-Collectlott 1 57 F E ND E R STRATOCAST ER Peavy electr c gutlars 1 ke new Great buy Con tac l Gary Ftfe 992 2582 Farm E 9_u1pment FARMALL A motor new hydraulic Ex c cond Mower cultivators & pow 949 2037 BU L DING S 11 All steel clea r span buildings Our lowest pr1ce In over two years Ex amples 30 x 48 x 12 tor S3998 00 40 x 48 14 tor $4763 oo 48 x 72 x 14 for $6904 00 & 60 x 100 ~ t4 tor $12 756 00 Call coll ect today for pr~k e guarantees 1 614 294 2675 ttl8p m 8 14 1 mo pd CARPET SHOP 'Drtve A Ltttle Save A Lot' SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CARPET CARPET Rubber Back TURF W/Pad Installed Sq Yd Sq Yd Reg. ~5 9 '5" '3" Pr u'baes Not nctude In sttlilf onl Cash & Carry '9" Sq Yd EPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regul~r carpet 10bs Installed with lree pad. Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at Btg Dtscounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St 62 742 2211 _'lianted to B'!)'_ CHIP WOOD Poles max d ameter 10 on largest end $12 per lon Bundled slab SIO per ton Oeltvered to Ohto Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 OLD COl NS pocket wal ches c lass rmgs weddtng bands d amends Gold o r Stiver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest com Shop Athens OH 592 6462 1ranspartatlon 1962 FORD FALCON FUTU RA conv erltble Power top partly restored Collectors tem Make an offer 949 2013 1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba •n good condtlton $995 00 949 2691 12 77 Camptng _ -~ Equipment - Set lESS 81 Home ~~ovements s & G Carpet Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free est mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 Excavallng __ J X F BACKHO E SER \/ICE ltscensed and bon ded sepltc tank In stallat on water and gas lmes Excavat1ng work and trans•t layout 992 7201 EXCAVAT NG Wanted Dozer work or ttmber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 Trucks for Sal;- - - --- SEPTIC TANKS (~allla County Cerllfted) Leach beds, water and gas hne electnc lines pole bUtld1ngs Reese Trenchtng and Backhoe Service 367 7560 1965 FORD ptckup S250 00 992 7645 1976 DATSUN pt ckup runs good new pamttob am lm e tghl t r a c k topp e r $2300 00 992 7841 84 Eteclrtcal ~&Refrigeration_ Boats and Motors for Sale 1969 GLAST RON V Hole 15 toot 1971 Mercury 65 hor se sure I ner tratler Runs ltke new $120000 742 2142 Camptng t;:qutpment 1970 VOLK SWAGON cam per pop top lour speed May sttcker some new parts 93 000 mtles tor $1100 00 New healer fan kit for type two volkswagen $25 00 Phone 773 5008 17 foot Sears fiberglass canoe ltke new $225 00 773 S008 --------- , 1971 PROWLER camber tra ter etghteen toot long wtlh new 8000 BTU a r Fon d honer Ca II 992 5853 1 83 71 75 61 992 2478 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S ~---- H L LCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean ndoor outdoor fac•llttes Also AKC regt s lered Dobermans 614 446 7795 NHdleclllt Dept. Expertenced Operators available for local work • 2 rubber ttre backhoes el excavator hoe 11f4 yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equtpment P&S BUILDINGS M1sc Merchan•se Pets tor sa_~ '"'---~ J 1 Pullins Excavating Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Runs E MalnSt 0 Pomenty,O Allee BIOI!b 8 13 1 mo S11es Good_!__ CIII"DAPPLIANCES f Good Used Fngldatr Retrlgeratqr SlsO 1 Good Used Whtrlpool Reln~Jomttor $125 I Good Used Sears Coldspot Combtnallon 1 Relrtgerator S175 1 Good Used G1bson Coppertone Combtna lion Refrtgerator $210 1 Good Used UAICO Large Chest Freezer $200 She I love th s lacy 1acket wtth Is smart contrast yoke A joy- no 101n1n~ of secttons Crochet p neapple tackel ol 3 ply baby yarn from the neck down all n one ptece- sle.,es too Com bme Z colors Pattern 7450 d ecltons SIZes 4 6 8 I0 mel $1 75 for each patlern Add 50! each pattern lor f rst class a r ma I and handling Send 1o: Rt 1, Portland, Oh --- Farm Buildings WINTER POTATOES Charles R Harris 843 2693 Sma l1 2 B R home needs work on 843-2803 742·2455 8 8 1 mo E~ECTRIC RANGE GoOd work ng cond 992 7395 S4 7450 INSIDE & OUT Call After s P M Utility Buidmp 53 ~~Anhques_~­ ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cash or cerltf ed check for ant ques and collec tlbles or ent1re estates Nothmg too large Also guns pocket watches and con collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 BEAUTIFUL - Well k ept home has 3 BR s could be more fam ly room & d en 11 2 bath 2 car garage we ll insula led All lh sa nd much m or e $57 5()0 House Pamting From 30x3D SMALL ONE BEDROOM all elec tr~ c unfu r n•shed Ma x tmum of two persons 992 2094 0\/ER 100 ACRES - A I m mer a l r ights go w th pro perty Water ltnes close Imber r eady to cut drt lled gas well Ca l f or more nfo NEW LISTING ty $8 000 1 22 lfc ALL STEEL COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Ca 11 992 7479 I NEW LISTING - A l cond lton 3 BR full base m ent n t own loc at on ma ny extr as Pr ced to se ll $39 000 949 2160 _ Space lor Rent ~ LAIIIDMARK CENTRAL REALTY CO. F de al Houstny VPte• an' Act nm•stra tton 01 s, ~a more Pomeroy Ott tee 99~ 7544 Home 992 6191 949 2862 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy,Oh REFRIGERATOR good $25 992 7395 Real Estate- General REAL ESTATE LOANS gravel !til dirt - Agrtc hme spreadtng -Backhoe work - New and used farm equepment -Mechanical work on farm equtp cars trucks APT Mason 2 bedroom furn shed a r cond t1onmg ultl ltes patd 304 882 3356 Crochet Pmeapples PARI\ FINANCIAL Free Eshm11tes Reasonable Prices Call Howard RENTERS asstslance for Sen or C1t1zens 1n V llage M anor apts Ca11992 7787 FURNI SH E D APART MENT 4 rooms & bath Adults only no pets 992 3874 8 7 1 mo MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Haul L1mestone ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ~"' - POMEROY Housing Headquattets 8 18 1 mo pd Complete Dry Cleanmg and Laundry eCarpet eDrapertes • Furmture c Were No 11n Servtce & Qua it 46 3 A ND 4 RM furntshed ap Is Phone 992 5434 eNew Homes eK tenstve remodeling • Electrtcal work eMasonry work 12 Years EKper•ence Greg Roush Ph 992-7583 ROOFING TWO BEDROOM turn shed mobtl e home ut lites pa d Depostt requ red Adults only or w II cons der one chtld 992 3647 44 (614) 843 3322 CONSTRUCTION H. L WHITESEL TWO BEDROOM mob le home ne ar Rae ne Call 992 5858 FURNI SHED two bedroom tra ler no pets depos1t requ red no children 949 2253 ROOFING REMODELING Servmg your area for 25 years Call now for large sav tngs For Free Eshmate Call Eugene Long II·~=========~-L!::=========~~========== HOU SE FOR r ent f our roo m s & bath turn shed 992 7106 o-c::-::-:-=-cc-=-co--=-c~~ 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent THREE B EDROOM mob• e hom e ap prox mately f ve miles from Pomeroy or M d dle por t 992 5858 ROUSH VINYL SIDING _ MACHINE SE W NG Repa1rs servece all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Stnger Sales and Servt ce We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD BOWERS RE PA R Sweepers toasters Irons all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 APPLIANCE service all makes washers Clryers ranges d i sh washers dtsposals water tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or alter 6 pm • �12- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Sept. 5, 19110 Forty die .in 3-way battle Jewish group .receives Carter without jubilation_ WASJUNGTON (AP) -President Carter has told America's Jews that the seeds of trust sown by his administration upon the deserts of the Mideast already have flowered Into the only peace ever known by Israel, and "We will stay the course, no matter !low difficult." "I cannot assure you we will always agree with every position taken by the goverrunent of Israel," the president said Thursday night in an address to B'nal B'rith. "But · whatever differences arise, they will never affect our commitment to a secure Israel." Carter was received warmly but without jubilation by the Jewish ser· vice organization, as he defended policies which Ronald Reagan aiJd John B. Anderson had attacked before the same audience. Reagan, the Republican can- · didate, had said a night earlier that Carter put Israel in danger with weak and confusing policies. An· derson, who appeared just hours before the president, said Carter was using the Mideast for political purposes. Reagan, campaigning in the South on Thursday, also accused the Car· ter adminiStration of playing fast and loose with national security for political gain. In Jacksonville, Fla., Reagan said the president's political operatives had engineered leaks about the · "Stealth" project to thwart enemy radar, thereby breaching one of the . biggest military secrets "since the Manhattan Project." Anderson, meanwhile, received financial news which could boost his bid to become a major contender this fall. The Federal Election Commission ruled 5 to I that the In· dependent challenger is entitled, retroactively, to a share of public funds if he gets at least 5 percent of the vote Nov. 4. Presumably, that at least will help him borrow between now and then. The president told the B'nai B'rith convention Jerusalem should remain undivided with free access to the holy places for all. "I w"s there searching for peace in the city of peace. My prayers were answered In the EgyptianIsraeli peace treaty," he said. "We will make certain that the future of Jerusalem can only be determined through agreement - with the full concurrence of Israel." Israel's Insistence that Jerusalem is its permanent capital caused the Israeli-Egyptian peace talks to.founder. The agreement to resume them was reached only Wednesday. "Once again we have found a way to move towards peace," Carter said. "The talks will resume. And I will personally join in the search for peace - if necessary In a summit ll'lj!etlng, which Prime Minister (Menachem) Begin and I discussed .. this morning." . In his speech to B'nai B'rith a day ' earlier, Reagan had said Carter refuses to brand the Palestine Liberation Organization a terrorist group. Without alluding to the . charge, the president said: "We oppose an independent Palestinian state - and unless and until the PLO recognizes Israel's right to exist and accepts (United Nations) Resolution 24.2, we will . neither recogruze nor negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization. As I have repeatediy stated, it is long past time for an ~nd to terrorism." U.N. Resolution 242 guarantees Israeli security, but at the same time calls for Israel's withdrawal from occupied territory. · At one point, Carter departed from , his text to declare that "We have never threatened to slow down or cut off aid to Israel and I can assure you that we never will." Already, he said, "our course in the Middle East has brought the first real peace that region has known In the 32 years of Israel's existence." " This is the policy I shall continue to follow," he said. "There will not be one policy for an election year and another after the election. The same policy that led to Camp David and an uninterrupted supply d. American · economic and military aid to Israel will continue as long as I am president." The FEC's decision was crucial to Anderson's ability to compete with Emergency squad runs Ida B. Donohew, 66, Piqua, former Meigs County resident, died Sept. 3, at Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Donohew was preceded In death by her husband, Huie N. Donohew Dec. 1971. She is survived by three sisters. Graveside services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery. The Rev. Robert McGee is in charge of services. There will he visitation at the cemetery prior to · services. Con-Cheney Funeral Home . is in charge of services. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reported a number of runs by local units on Thursday. They Include Syracuse Unit, 5:54 p.m. transported Velma Winebrenner to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Unit, 10:011 p.m., the Rev. James Corbitt, Route3, Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 8:09 p.m., Sam Beller, New Lima Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Unit, II: 16 a.m.,took Dorothy Sedgwick from her home to Camden-Clark Hospita~ Parkersburg;· 9:50 a.m., Syracuse Uni!, Dorothy Hartenbach from Veterans Memorial to her home; 7: 15 a.m. Grilf Thomas from Veterans Memorial to St. Joseph, Parkersburg; 5:05 p.m.,Pomeroy, Jessie Elliott from 137 Butternut, Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 5:25 p.m., Charles McGrath from Langsville to Veterans Memorial; Middleport Unit, John Stivers, North Third to Holzer Medical Center. .Area deaths Ida B. Donohew DAMAGF.'i SOUGIIT Asuit in the amount of $350,000 has been Wed In Meigs County Common Please Court by Sharon K. Sharp, et al, Reedlville, against Nancy V. Cornell, et al, Toronto, Ohio. The suit Ia f« Injuries and medical expenses as a ~ of an accident on Sept. 8, 19'11 Cll tDwDabip road 126. Marriages lllaPvtd were Diana Lynn McBane aDd Paul David McBane; Phyllsa Lou Norris and Stephen Allan Norris; Carolyn Neece and Edward Neece. MEETS MONDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL Admittecf.Benjamin Fields, Hart· ford; Harry Smith, Middleport; Ar· tie Houdashelt, Columbus; Floyd Williams, Langsville; Charles McGrath, Langsville; Charles Beller, Rutland. Discharged-Howard Frank, Min· nie Johnson, Dorothy Hartenbach, Ronald Russner, Oretha Durst, Darlene Johnson. The Rlltlalld Elementary PTO will ·meet MIDday, Sept. B,at 7:30 p.m. In the gym at Rutland Elementsry. It is the first meeting of the year and a memberBhlp drive will get underway. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Juanita Wells, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Stanley Wells, Rt. I, Long Bottom. 23 cases terminated Fourteen defendants were fined an!l nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. · Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Charles Writh, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no muffler; Dallas Jarrell, Racine, $21 and costs, speeding; Dana Haines, Minersville, $16 and costs, speeding; Stsnley Lane, Parkersburg, and Jo Bailey, Reedsville, $22 and costs each, speeding; Jeffrey Blazer, Gallipolis, ~and costs,'littering; Preston Par· sons, Racine, $20 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Nancy Laudennilt, Mid-. dleport, S35 and costs, expired operator's license; Alfred Gray, Racine, $20 and costs, unable to stop within assured clear distance; Greg ~alker, Rutland, $20 and costs, dtsorderly conduct; Jimmie Maynard, Pomeroy, $21 and costs, speed; Ronald Eakins, Racine, $250 . Carter and !\eagan, who are receiving $29.4 million each for their campaigns as major party can· didates. The commission held, In ef· fect, that Anderson's campaign organization is the functional equivalent of a political party and thus he is entitled to the money as the "party nominee." If Anderson ·reaches the 5 percent minimum, he will receive about $3 million from the federal govern· ment. He would get $10.5 million if he receives 15 percent of the vote, his current level In public opinion polls. In his address to B'nai B'rith, An· derson declared that "The Carter administration has allowed an oily sword of Damocles to continue over our heads." He said that "the fear of oil embargo and economic dislocation ... is responsible for the contradictory, self-defeating Carter approach to the Arab-Israeli dispute." Reagan, In Jacksonville, said "political operatives of the Carter campaign" engineered a recent Pentagon leak about the "Stealth" project to develop war planes that enemy radar can't detect. The result, Reagan told a luncheon of businessmen, was a · lreach of security on "some of the most tightly classified, most blghly secret weapons Information since the Manhattan Project," which developed the atomic bomb. But Defense · Secretary Harold Brown, testifying before a House foreign affairs subcommittee, said he confirmed existence of the project at a news conference last week only because of a recent spate of news articles about work on an "Invisible bomber." He said denying aU thoSe reports would have convinced no one and "would have resulted In a rash of competitive reporting and a cascade of new leaks, some of them containing much more damaging information about the technical details of the program." and costs, 10 days confinement, DWI, $25 and costs, sloll sign violation; $25 and costs, failure to · display license plates; $50 and costs, five days confinement, driving under suspension; Larry Lewis, Racine, 30 days confinement, 22 days suspended, costs only, six mon· ths probation, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting borlds were William 0. Collins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, s;l5.50, no · , muffler; Forest L. Gangwer, Pomeroy, Andrew Sargent, Georgetown, S. C., Aland D. Lopiz, Gallipolis, Ralph Belew, Powell, Tenn,, and Walter A. Axelson, Lauderhill, Fla., $40.50 each, speeding; Dewey McCain ·II, Oak Hill, $39.50, speeding; Randall M. Boston, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $60.50, reckless operation ; Richard D. Pyles, Orrville, Ohio, s;l5.50, Illegal .bumper. John 0. Grim John 0. Grim, 71, Route 3, Albany, died Thursday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center. He was born in West Virginia, a son of the tate Jed Foster and Norma Hargis Grim. He was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy at Albany. Mr. Grim was formerly a coal miner, a fanner and a retiree of the Athens Mental Health Center. Surviving are his wife, MIWe B. Redden Grim; four sons, John, Jr., Fostoria; Trwnan of Mattoon, Ill.; Philip of Batasia; Billy of Springfield; three daugllters, Mrs. Ray (Anna Lee) Goln of Oberlin; Mrs. Don (Janet) Williamson of Albany, and Joan Trout, also of Albany. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren, eight grandchildren, and three &sters, Mrs. Esther Parkrs, Holiday, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Klndbery, Wyandot, Mich., and Mrs.. Sannle Nelson, Holiday, Fla. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Leonatas and Arnold. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Church of God of Prophecy, Albany, with the Rev. Alfred Havens and the Rev. Pat Henson officiating. Burial will be In Temple Cemtery. Friends may call anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday at the · Bigony..Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. In lieu of fiowers the famUy suggests that friends may make contributions · to the building fund of the Church of God of Prophecy or to the American Cancer Society. PURELY HONEY Honey is one of the earth's purest foods, since ~using bacteria cannot exist In it. - IJy The Associated Press "IT IS NO GOOD dreamiag about U-lams.'' says Prime MiDisler Marg~rel Tbalcber 10 iDcreaslngly vocal critics of ber coaservalive ecoaom· lc policies, wblcb bave tigbl· eaed Britain's money supply, doubled Its val•e-added tax and reduced spending for social services. Since the 1979 revolution that over· threw the shah, the Kurds in thwest Iran have been fighting a nor- Day obseroed tod~Jy. . .B-1 • ••••••••••••• • WASJUNGTON (AP)- A special Senate subcommittee summoned At· torney General Benjamin R. Clvllet· t1 today to explain his discussion of the Billy Carter-Libyan affair with the president just six days after aides say Clvilettl told them to delay action in the case. Civiletti Is the highest all· ministration official to testify so far. "Thi! critical question which these facts present is whether the attorney general had committed the Justice Department not to prosecute tn the event that Billy Carter registered" as a Ubyan agent, said Sen. Birch Bayh, O.Ind., the subcommittee's chairman. Two Justice Department officials testified Thursday that Clviletti told them June 11, after a breakthrough In their investigation, "Let's wait 10 days or so and see what happens" before deciding whether to take criminal or civil action against Billy Carter for failing to register as a Ubyan agent. On June 17, Clvllettl told President Carter "there would be no punishment" for his brother if he registered voluntarily. While Clvllettl has acknowledged teUing Carter his younger brother W!IS "foolish" for failing to register, he says he did not discuss the depart· ment's investigation of Billy Carter .with the president. AU the Justice Department of. ficials swore under oath that neither Clvllettl nor the president Influenced their decision to take civil rather than crilninal action to force Billy Carter to register. No criminal charges have been brought for violation of the Foreign Agents Registration Act since 1963. Joel Lisker, chief of the Justice Department's foreign agent . registration unit, said the order to walt came after he met with Clvlletti to report that Billy Carter had acknowledged receiving • •000 fromUbya. "The way I interpreted it was that we should give Billy Carter a chance to register before taking action," Lisker testified. "I did not iJtt!!rpret it as an order to abate the J.n.. vestigation or in any way slow it doWn." Deputy Assistant Attorney General Mark Richard, who also was at the meeting, agreed with Unemployment •• (Continued from page 1) · July. - Adult women: 6.5 percent, down from 6.7 percent. -Teen-agers: 19.1 percent, up from 19 percent. -Minority teen-agers: 37.4 percent, up from 36.8 percent. - Whites: 6.8 percent, down from 6.9 percent. - Mihorities: 13.6 percent, down from 14.2 percent. -Hispanics: 10.8 percent, down fr~m 10.9 peN;eDt. - Fuii·Ume workers 7.4 percent, doiY!I from 7.6 percent. Lisker's Interpretation. Assistant Attorney General Phlllp R. Heymann said Clvilettl's disclosure that he had discussed the matter at aU with the president was surprising because the attorney · general had told him sometime tn June: "I shouldn't teU the president anything about the Billy Carter case.'' · But Heymann said "It Is hard to ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - • VOLcJ5 NO. 32 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT .. . -Weddings -Annlvenarles -Family portraits -Panports At Reasonable Prices. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! THE PHOTO PLACE Bob and Charlene Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy, Ohio E~_BERFELDS Hanes ® POCKET T·SHIRT I A. Ll WITH 4 BUY ANY OLYMPIC STAIN C·• OVERCOAT AND RECEIVE 1 FREE GALLON WITH EV ..RY 4 GALLONS - .. ... BOUGHT. BAUM TRUE· VALUE . . - '399 100% Cotton - D-ou~~.li.Pii ·neck- Reinforced pocket to retain shape - Ex"tra long · to stay in place :.J.Solid colors in green, red, · navy, gold, light blue. SIZES S, M, L, XL Elberfelds,In 0 C-1 • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1980 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 35 CENTS ~~----------~--~~------~--------~----~----------~--- - General assembly ends recess Tuesday Meanwhile, one of the older contestants, Miss Mlaaissippl, won Thursday's swlmault preliminary. Donna Pope, 24, was clad In a white tanksuit with a lmMUt back as she stepped up the runway. Last year's Miss Mlul&!lppi, Cheryl Prewitt, became Mils America 1980 after winning a swJm. suit competition tn the same ltyle sull, Miss Pope llllid. Poses before oil backdrops AND .·in beautiful outdoor seHings. 0 tm,es breathing e~rctsea. -High School Senior Portraits ' ••••• big clash . •• that the Jlllllce Deparlment waa trying to get the younger Carter to regiJter u an agent, and Clvllettl did not disclose any secret strategy that the president could have reported to his brother. ·THE PHOTO PLACE 0 IJfestyle ••.•.••.••.••.•.••.•.•.•.•...•.••.... B-1-8 IMal . ........................ " •..••..• ..•.. ...A·3-8 S&ate-Natlona.l • • •• • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . . D-1 Spi)rts •••.•••••••••.•••••.•••••••.•••.•.•.•.•• C•l-6 TV' Guide .•.... ...•..• ~ . . . • . . • • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . Insert · figure out how what the attorney general said to the president could have messed up our Investigation.'' He noted It was public knowledge competition. Paige Ph!Wps, 17, of Leeds, Ala., is the youngest contestant Ill the 1980 pageant and one of the most polished. She won a $2~ scholarship Thursday with a double ven• trlloqulsm and vocal act in which "I hope histol')' wllll'l!peat ltaelf," she and her two puppet voices she said. socked out versions of "Swanee," · For the past five years, the "Rock·a-Bye Your Baby" and ·graduate of Southeastern Louisiana j'Manle.'' University lias operaltd her own "I was an only child for 11 years so dance school tn Picayune, Ml.u. I created my own playmates," she The final preliminary will be held said of her skill. "My parents tollight tn ConvenUon Hall. By the recognized my talent. And It Is a end of the shows, actually a serie1 of talent." dre8a rehearsals for Saturday's Life-size marionette Dlnkle, who televised pageant, the judge~ will "sings" In a throaty register, was a have chosen three talent winners Christmas gift from her parents nine and three swimsuit winners. years ago. The plg-taUed puppet These women often, but not Darlene, who squeals out her parts, always, are among the top 10 conwas added to the act last September, .testants chosen to perform on a Miss Phillips118ys. 'nationwide television apectacular. The freshman at Birmingham Evening gown competition Is also Southern College attributes her suc- ·m the program, but the winners in cess to a high upper palate aDd this catel!ory are never amounc:ed. 0 GARS tune up for Miss Alabama, Mississippi win preliminary contests Miss Alabama's three voices and two marionettes - Dinkle and Darlene - carried the blonde teenager to victory in tt.e second round · of preliminary Miss America talent ••••••••••• Farm .•...•...•..... : •............... .. ....... c-7-8 ' PfC- . warriors. Editorial .•. E-2 Classified ads ••.•••.•••••••••••..••..• •.·• . . . • . D-2-7 0 guerrilla campaign for · the autonomy they were never strong enough to win from the monarchy. In Janlilll'Y, the revolutiQIIIII'Y government gave the Kurds a "final ultimatum" to end their revolt or be punlahed. &~nee then, hundreds of Kurds have been reported killed In fighting with the army and the revolutionary guards. Meanwhile, In Geneva, Swi" zerland, a· United Nations hwnan righta panel was expected to approve a resolution today appealing for the release of the 52 American hostages who on Thursday began their lith month In captivity. The U.N. f!l'OIIP was the 21Hlatlm Subcommission on the Preventioll of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, and 13 of the members joined In sponsoring the resolution submitted by the U.S. delegate, International law speclallat John Carey. Pt. .Pleasant, Area deaths ....................... .. ............ A-7 Civiletti summoned by committee .·s·- FREE At least 40 foes of Iran's revolutionary regime were killed and "a number" of others wounded in a three-day battle tn rebellious Kurdistan, Tehran Radio reported. The govemment broadcast llllid one government soldier was ~ed and two others wounded Ill the threeday battle, which it llllid took place In an area between the Kurdish towns d. Merlvan and Sanandaj In northwest Iran. The joint staff of the army and the revolutionary guard corps in Sanandaj, 250 miles west of Tehran, was quoted as saying the "counter· revolutionaries" were opposed by a combined force of army troops, revolutionary guards · and progovernment Kurdish tribal Where It 18 l•slde Grandparents _... ~ ..,, ' PROGRESS- Middleport's newest village council member, Jack Satterfield, points out the line of asphalt which has been applied to Page st. in Middleport where a S408,000 improvement project Is underway. The ~ . • ' .· .. :: r~ ' / . . . .... ··~,i;::- •'·~ ' project has been Wlderway for several weeki and the street to the martna has been tom UP but Is again beginning to' take shape as work continues by the Urbana Tar and Asphalt Co. Completion date Is Oct. 30. ByJOHNW. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio General Assembly ends its summer recess Tuesday to resume work on a budget austerity package and a long-delayed capital punishment bill. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, 0. New Boston, says resolution of a measure to help balance the state's recession-weakened budget will be the top priority in what he hopes will be a two-week session. · But Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, has said it may take the upper chamber longer to finish its agenda, which includes action Olt a House-~ measure restoring the death penalty in aggravated murder cases. Both houses have passed different versions of the budget-balancing bill which, coupled with a 3 percent spending cutback ordered by Gov. James A. Rl!odes, Is designed to of. fset most of a projected $266 million deficit. The measure has been pending in ·coLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Opponents of Issue 2, a comprehensive tax revision package, have lost another court battle to keep the issue off Oblo's Nov. 4 general election ballot. Franklin <;ounty Conunon Pleas Judge Jay C. Flowers has denied a request for an Injunction barring Secretary of Stele Anthony J. Celebre2ze Jr. from placing the tax Initiative before voters. Lewis I. Day, a f01111t!r chairman of the Ollio Manufacturers Association, and Britton Durell, a Columbus businessman, had chaUenged the package, which Is hacked by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. "At this paint, we challenge the OMA again to stop this harrassment In the courts and to get into the fight over fair !axel at the ballot box," said MaryLynn Cappelletti, OPIC legislative director, following the decision. . She said the cast! marked the 15th unsuccessful challenge mounted in behalf of the manufacturers BMOCiatlon. "I think that today's ruling, COil)o bined with yesterday's news that there were more than enough signatures on our petitions, means that finally ... people will have a chance to vote on the luue of tax relief and tax refonn," Ms. Cappelletti said. U approved by voters, the plan would give some low-and moderateincome homeowners, renters and famUy farmers about f161 mllllon In property tax relief 1.11 the fortn of tax credits. But !axel for corporatiOM and hou!eholds making more than $30,000 annually would be increased. Opponents said the plan violated a !lection of the Ohio Constitution. The !lection In question prohibits use of initiative and referendum powers to pass taws authorizing clasaiflcation of property tn order to levy different rates of tuation. ''This court cannot say that the proposed initiative Is un· conalltutionsl beyond a reasonable doubt," Flowers wrote In an opinion Issued Friday. He pointed out that a state appeals court tn an earlier case "determined upon the record before it that It was 'at best. debatable' whether the proposed law violated the constitutionalllmltatJon." In addition, Flowers said he had serious doubts about the rtght of the court to interfere with the Initiative process In advance ct act)lil pusage. . "At the very leut, and auumlng that this Is the appropriate time for detennlnation, the conatltutional Inhibition must be 'clearly beyond reuliiBble doubt' 'before injunctive restraint will Issue," he wrote. Attorneys for the public Interest campaign had arped that the plan did not conatltute property tax cluslflcation. Those who qualify under the proposal would ~ve a credit against their personal income tax Uablllty, but would continue to pay property taxes at prevailing local rates. The ruling could be appealed. An attorney for opponents of the tax plan said they are reviewing the decision and considering their response. the Senate refused to go along with extensive House additions. Among the items tacked onto the bill by the lower chamber was a plan to stimulate the sagging auto Industry by cutting the state sales tax on new car purchases In half for two mon· ths. Riffe and Rhodes have endorsed the proposal, but Ocasek opposes it. Senate Republicans have been pressuring for action on the tax break to remove consumer uncertainty which they say has hurt car sales. Meanwhile, state government's depressed tax revenue figures are showing no signs of a rapid tur· naround. Ohio's Income for the first two months of the fiscal year, which began July 1, is $76.8 million below estimates, William Keip, director of the office of budget arid management, says. But Keip said he has not deter· mined whether another budget cut will he needed. Legislative leaders and the governor agreed earlier to take another look at the problem In · January. Action on the long-dormant death penalty bill Is expected to highlight . the Senate session. The upper chamber has been holdlni the measure since it was. approved by the House on Feb. 21, 1979. . It is being offered as a. substitute for Ohio's old capital punishment . ' law which was ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court on July 3, 1978. Ocasek has said · the bill has enough votes to insure approval "We'll pass it In September," he said. Although both he aDd Judiciary Chairman Martgene Valiquette, !). Toledo, are opposed to the death penalty, they deny that is the reasbll for inaction on the bill. Ms. Valiquette said she was waiting for better guidelines from the high court which has bad similar laws of other states under study. Senate Republicans hBve already made a campaign issue of majority (Continued on page A·3) Seek conference on acid rain WASHINGTON (AP) - To ·"minimize regional tensions caused .Tax supporters win battle· a joint conference committee since by the acid rain problem," Rep. James J . Blanchard, O.Mich., has called for a conference to bring together various interests from Mid· west and Northeastern states. Blanchard suggested that the .Nor· theast-Midwest Congressional Coelltlon sponsor a conference for representallves of utilities, labor unions, environmental groups and goftnlmental agencies concerned about the problem. Blanchard made his remarks Thqtsd.ay at an advance press brltflng on a coalition report covering water resources. Acid rain, .which results when · rabiJall brin8B down pollUtants traveling through the atmosphere, can destroy aquatic life in lakes and "may be one of the greatest environmental problems of the 1980s," the report said. "Because the problemJ II!s. been attributed by many analysts primarily to emissions froin power plants and automobiles, the administration's decision to double the use.of c9al by converting many oil· fired power plants to coal has lm· portant ramifications for the quality of lakes throughout the Northeast and Midwest." The Energy Security Act ap; proved by Congress Includes ~ $50 i'!lillion, ]()·year research program to Identify causes and effects of acid • rain and recommend solutiona. A ' research plan has been prepared for the goverrunent's Acid Rain Coordinating Committee and copies recently were sent out to the scientific community for comment. The report Issued by the 21~ member coalition warned that various problems threaten the supply of high-quality water In the MIQ. west. "Water helped the Midwest become the llation's industrial and agricultural heartland," said Rep. James L. Oberstar, O.Minn., cochairman of the coalition. He said it waa hoped the study would pave the way for congressional action to protect that asset. The report says combined storm and sanitary sewer Qsteulll ' )IOIIe pollution problema In malty older arban areas on the GreLakes aDd thele are8s lack the financial resources to correct them. "Although water quality in this area.has Improved markedly (since the early 197011), the single largest polluter of the Great Lakes remalnl the Datrolt sewage treatment plant, wblch accounted for nearly one-half of aU municipal phosphorus added to Lake Erie In 1978," the reportNJd. The problem of combined tewen 'W88 said to be "particularly acute In the MldWelt. The EPA (En- · vlronmental Protection Age ncy) estimates that this area will need $1o.& bllllon (or U percent) of . the $25.7 bllllon needed to conlrol combined eewer overflows nationwide," the report said. Auto dealer fights ruling AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Saildra Aillff of Akron doesn't understand why the federal government will pay special unemployment benefits to the people who made automobiles but not to the people who sold them. Ms. AllJff Is one of 25 employees who lost their jobs when Akron's oldest car dealership, DeWitt Motors, closed Its doors after 52 yea.rs lasl spring. She worked there for 17 years as an office manager and assistant to the president. On a rack at the unemployment of. flee, Ms. Aillff found a pamphlet encouraging people to apply for trade readjUIIment asatstance benefits. Those are paid to people who lost their jobs because of foreign competition. "We felt from the start that we qualified," said Ms. Aillff. She and her co-workers reasoned that foreign competition was one of the reasons the car dealership closed. The trade readjustment benefits were being paid to unemployed Akron area autoworkers and rubber workers. The Labor Department, however, rejected the employees' appUcation. The departnlent said DeWitt ell)o ployees did not qualify because the company provided a service rather than a product. "I can't understand how Congresa can draw such a fine line between producers and ~~eUers," said Ms. Alliff, who works now for the North Aki-on Board of Trade. "We were enticed Into filing an ap- Extended iorecast~ state weather Partly cloudy. High 8S to 90. Low tonight near 85. Chance of rain 20 percent today. Eneaded forecast ·- Monday through Wednesday - Fair Monday. A chance of showers or thunderstorms Tuesday and Wednesday. Hlgha ill the 8011 to lower 901. Lows mainly In the 80s. ' plication for this aid and we had no Indication whatsoever that we would not receive anything, The auto Industry Ia made UP of a complete cir· cle : automakers, dealers and consumers. How can the producer qualify for aid when the dealer doesn't?,. "You have to draw the line · somewhere," said a spokesman for the Office Of Trade Adjustment Assistance In Washington. He said his office has t'ecelved applications for aid from all kinds of places - from industry to school districts and hospltsls. AU of them can make a cue for being hurt by In· creased Imports;he said, but still dci not qualify for the benefits. Ma. Alliff and DeWitt officials are preparing an appeal of the order. They also have ubd for help frvm Rep. Charles Vanlk, D{)blo, whO has been trying to get the Trade Act broadened to Include buslnesMe such as DeWitt's. "If nothing else, we want a good reaaon why we were enticed Into aeeklng this aid ahd then turned down," said Ms. Alllff. "ltls hard to belleve w:e're not entitled to anything." - SE<WER PROJECI' - Work has started on a $1e,ooo new 181litary sewer project in the areas of Page and Powell Sts. in Middleport. Heavy equipment of the Holley Brothers, Gallla County, was in use on Page St., near the Walter Crooks . . . residence Friday . to •• lay lines before a pavement 1mprovemen1 Ill made there. Funds for the project wblcb will provide~ ts of the sector with sanitary stwen for the lint time were secured through an Urban Development Action Grant. 'il,l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 5, 1980 donohew grim