http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4157672d1b55b7aaec44e342d21c7e4d.pdf 8589475a7ba1de88c69de1e2bc1b17e0 PDF Text Text • • 12- t he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Sept. II , 1980 31 court cases terminated Nineteen defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Conrt Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were David E. Huddleston, ltacine, FRIDA Y·SATURDA Y SPECIALS $75 and costs, reckless operation ; David Mora, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following too close; Glen Werry Mason, $25 and costs, taking more than the dally limit of squirrels; Cletus T. Harden, RuUand, $10 and costs, unable to stop in asured clear distance; Jean Garnes, Gallipolis, $22 and costs, speed; Remigio :Jacob, St. Marys, W. Va .. $20 and costs, speed; Bernard F. Eberto, Hamden, Oh., $167 and costs, overload; Rona S. Haggy, Pomeroy, $72 and costs, overload; Jayne Smith, Pomeroy, $23 and costs, speed ; Rogie Boley, Nelsonville, $24 and costs, speed; Darlene L. Rife, Middleport, $25 and costs, speed; Joseph Jeffers, Middleport, Bank spokesmen around Ohio say $30 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Betty they are being hit harder by loan Tyree, Syracuse, $40 and costs, losses than in the 1974-1975 recession speeding; Betty Wilson, Rt. 2, and relative to banks elsewhere in Pomeroy, $23 and costs, speeding; the nation. Though none would be Timothy Crites, Rt. I, Pomeroy, $30 specific, the b!lnks said losses were and costs, improper registration; still within safe limits and were Timmy Ward, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $15 being cbarged against loss reserves. and costs, no muffler; Kenneth D. Bankers say things might get wor- Mohler, No address recorded, six se before they get better. months · confinement, five months "There is no Indication of tapering suspended, costs only, two years off or of a turning down as far as probation, DWI; Bruce McGilvray, we're concerned,'·' said W.E . · Middleport, restitution in 60 days, Brownell, National City Bank's courts costs, six months probation, senior vice· president for consumer insufficient funds; Thomas Laud41,1'credit said of loan losses. milt, Middleport, pay current child Brownell said losses began first support and back support, courts for credit cards, where no collateral costs, one year prob!ltion, noneis involved, and that now consumer support. delinquencies are across the board. Forfeiting bonds ere Jeffrey A. The present economy has resulted Sobataka, Cbarleston, Judy Nelson, in a low demand for loans. Credit Parkersburg, Benjamin F. Jarrells, restraints imposed by the Federal Norwood, Donald E. Palmer, Reserve Board In Ml!rch scared a lot Columbus, Laura J. McGraw, Rt. I, of people and led banks to impose Racine, David A. Blake, Rt. 2, new credit card fees and other credit Pomeroy, Robert Hayes; II, New tightening measures. Haven, and Ridlard Burrows, Poland, Oh., $40.50 each, speeding; Berruce Theiss, Rt. 1, Racine, Janet Hetzer, Parkersburg, George K. Strode, Grove City, $35.50 each, speeding; Tawney E. Freeman, Chillicothe, $50, speeding. SAVE FRIDAY, SEPT. 12TH AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 13TH ( ON THESE SELECTED ITEMS. Meigs Property Transfers Harold Sizemore, Jane T. Sizemore to Gerald W. Grenner, Rebecca J . Drenner, 1.80 acres, Chester. Lester Shoemaker, Viola Shoemaker to Ken Molz, Right of way, Rutland. Hattie Avice Frecker, Wendel J. Frecker to Paul E. Harris, Marylyn A. Harris, Parcels, Racine. Cbarles Uoyd Dayidson, dec. to Frances J. Davidson, Cert. of trans., RuUand. Ralph T. Spangler, Deborah Lynn Spangler to Henry Stanley, Ester Stanley, Lot31, Pomeroy. Ricbard A. Flnlaw, Gertrude Finlaw to Kenneth Marklns, Vermont Markins, E. 1-2 Lot 49, Pomeroy. Fern D. Norris, Dorothy Norris to Fern D. Norris, Trus., Dorothy Norris, Trus.,1 acre, Sutton. GRANTED DIVORCE In Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Edith Waugh was granted a divorce from Kenneth Waugh. POLAROID INSTANT · FILM Save on Polaroid SX70 Film - 10 pictures in a package. Regular $8.85 SX70 Film An excellent selection of Cannon sheets in full, twin, queen, and king bed sizes. Solid colors and patterns . All Cannon sheets in· eluded. REDUCED Regular $9.85 SX70 Time Zero Film SALE LANE STEREO CEDAR · CHESTS ALBUM SALE Weekend Sale prices on country· western, popular, bluegrass, in· strur:nental, gospel and children's albums. Reg . S189.95 Lane Cedar Chest *Upholstered Top *Oak, maple or pecan *Lay-Away for Christmas REG. 13.7 9.. _.....SALE 12.95 . REG. 15.79 ........ SALE 14.65 REG. 18.79 ....... SALE '7 .05 REG. 112.79 ..... SALE 110.25 1' .... · NEW ADDITIONS BEING ADDED Eber Pickens, Syracuse, is adding 700 square feet to Baer's Market, Syracuse, owned and operated by Helen Baer. Entrance to the building will be changed from the old section to the new portion of the building. Baer has SALE LITTLE BOYS' turtle necks. Sizes : 12·mos. to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. REG . $5.00 . ..... .... . ..... REG . $8.00 ... .. .. . . ... . . . . REG. $9.00 ... . .. . ... . .... . REG. $10.00 .... .... ....... REG . $6.00 . .. ........ ... ... .. .. . . .. SALE S4 .79 REG . $8.00 . .. ..... ... .......... ... . SALE $6.39 REG . $12.00 ............... .. ...... . SALE $9 .59 REG . S17 .00 . ..... . ..... . .. . . .. .. . . SALE $13.59 POMEROY, OH. e ig selection of these popular Gold prices soar in early trading jeans for youn g men and women. White - faded blue denim and bright colors. Sizes 27 throu gh 36 . husky sizes 8 to 18. Basic styles and fashion lookS. Made by Wrangler . I like the service. I like the peotle. That's why I ha at NEW YORK ~ The sniper slaying of an attache to Cuba's mission to the United Nations is part of an effort to make Cuban diplomats "disappear from the face of New York," say anonymous callers claiming to represent the anti-Castro group Omega 7. Feliz Garcia-Rodriguez was shot Thursday as he drove a red station wagon bearing diplomatic license plates in the borough of Queens. The shots may bave come from a passing vehicle or the elevated ground of a nearby cemetery, police said. Secretary of State .Edmund S. Muskie condemned the assassination, and officials promised " a vigorous investigation." Muskie said federal authorities would cooperate. PAINTERS JEANS Student sizes 26 to JO . Regular - slim and JEANS JEANS JEANS JEANS Cuban attache sniper victim '13'' CORDUROY JEANS BOYS$12.95CORDUROY BOYS $14.95 CORDUROY BOYS $15.95 CORDUROY BOYS $16.95 CORDUROY YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Youngstown's 89 bus drivers struck the Western Reserve Transit Authority today, stranding nearly 10,000 public and parochial school pupils as well as corrunuters. But schools were open in the city with the school officials telllng parents to make other arrangements for their children's transportaUon. The drivers, who are members of the Amalgamated Transit Workers' Union Local272, sent up picket lines at WRTA's main depot at about 4 a.m. today. The international union has not sanctioned the strike. The WRTA drivef$ have been working without a contract since Aug. 1. They bave asked for a 9 percent raise. WRTA has offered an extension of the present contract. Woven cotton flannels in two ooc:k..·ts tails · colorful plaid pattersn and checks. Sizes S, M, L and XL - plus extra sizes 18, 19, 20 and tails in sizes MandL . BOYS' $10.00 $12.00 $13.00 $13.50 WNDON - Gold prices soared by a much as $20 an ounce in early trading today on European markets and· hesded for their highest levels in seven months. The dollar strengthened against most major currencies. Gold traded In Zurich, Europe's main buillion market, at $696.50 an owice, up $20 from Thursdsy's close. That was gold's highest trading prices since it hit $697.50 in Zurich on Feb.12. The all-time peak for gold was$835 set In mid-January. In London, gold opened at $695.50 an ounce, up $15.50 from Thursdsy's close. Dealers said trading was " very, very active." S $11.95 PAINTERS JEANS ... SALE $9. S$14.95 PAINTERS JEANS . . SALE$12.00 S$15.95 PAl NTERS JEANS .. SALE $13.00 FINAL CLEARANCE ODDS AND ENDS - BROKEN SIZES WOMEN'S SUMMER Daugher, friend say rnurder,ed LONDON - A former detective charges that his daughter and her boyfriend were thrown to their deaths from a sixth-floor balcony during a cocktail party in Ssudi Arabia for which the British hostess was sentenced to be flogged. The ex-detective claims that his daughter, Helen Smith, was gangraped by German guests at the party, and that her Dutch boyfriend, tugboat captain Johannes Otten, was murdered with her because he witnessed the rape and the assailants feared be would identify them to pollee.' British surgeon Richard Arnot, 39, and his 34-year-old wife, Penelope, were convicted by a Saudi court of serving drinks at the party In J!dda on night of May 19, 1979 in defiance of the Moslem nation 's ban on alcohol. MEN'S BLUE JEANS DRESSES . I REGULAR PRICES UP TO '19.95 Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. MOSTLY SMALL WAIST SIZES REG. 116.00 TO 123.00 ............ SALE 14.00 REG. 124.00 TO 131.00 ...... .. .... SALE lfi.OO REG. 132.00 TO 139.00 .... ....... SALE 111.00 REG. '40.00 TO 146.00 .. -..... · SALE 110.00 REG. 148.99 TO '64.00 .......... SALE 112.00 SOME DISCONTINUED STYLES QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. 1h PRICE BLUE DENIM Oil agreement signed quietly TRIPOIJ, Libya - Seven years aner it took over most foreign oil concessions, Col. Moammar Khadafy's radical gov~mment has quieUy signed agreements with three Western companies to help it find more oll. Khadafy's revolutionary regime is also twisting the arms of the foreign companies already working here to look for more oil, according to Industry sources. Libya needs oil exploration knowhow from abroad because It is rapidly draining its known petroleum reserves, aU experts say. Unless It finds substantial new fields, it won't be able to sustain current production of 1.75 million barrels a day beyond the mid-1960s, the experts say. . FINAL TWO DAYSI JEANS FOR MEN Sl ightly fuller cut lor extr• COmfort. Ba$1C styles and fashion jeans . Waist sizes 32 to so, lengths 30 to 36 . $16.95 MEN JEANS $17.95 MEN'S JEANS $19.95 MEN'S JEANS $21.95 MEN'S JEANS . . . ... ..... ... .. ... . . . ... ...... .. . .... .... .. Weather forecast $13.50 $14.00 $16.00 $17.00 By The Auociated Preas Sunday through Tuesday: Cbance of showers or thunderstorms Sunday. Clearing Monday and fair Tuesdsy. Highs In the upper 70s to low 80s Sunday, cOoling to the low to mid-70s by Tuesday. Lows mainly In the 50s. *Cross You·r Heart Bras * Supporl Can Be Beautiful Bras *Living Bras *I Can't Believe It's A Girdle Girdles • -JRD H., RACINE . OH . Memllnr FDIC I ( •., "'f btm.. been at the present location for the past 10 years. The old and new section of the building will be covered with aluminum siding. Ramps will be placed on each side leading to the new entrance way. The new addition wiU enhance the store service area. 10,000 school pupils stranded FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS 70%0FF NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE p • FIFTEEN CENTS ParUy cloudy tonight and Saturday. Chance of showers or thun.derstorms Saturday. Lows tonight in the lower 60s. Highs Saturday in the mi~s. Cltance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. Winds S'1Utherly about 10 mph tonight. Ted Jones. It was reported the trio charged were involved in setting up the $1 ,000 pyramitl scheme at 15 Dew St. Middleport. . The spokesman said money and other materials were confiscated. Under a typical scheme, each person puts In $1,000 and tries to get two other people to put in money. Half of the $1,000 goes tothe person at the top of the pyramid and the other half to the player who got he new person involved. According to reports from prosecuting attorneys and law enforcement agencies from across the state, the pyramid scheme is apparenUy sweeping Ohio. Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown and members of his staff are Investigating the possibility of filing possible legali!Ction against the trio. Conviction on the charges carries a six month to five year sentence and a $2,500 fine or both. It was reported that several prosecuting attorneys in Southeastern Ohio are conducting their own investigations concerning pyramid schemes. Numerous complaints have been filed in recent weeks throughout South Central Ohio. Earlier, two brothers were charged In connection with a pyramid scheme In Morgljll County. The three suspects will appear In Meigs County Court but no hearing date has been set. .Turkey leader ousted in bloodless coup res.z gns ELY MEN'S 16.95 Final clearance of our remaining stock of summer necklaces , earrings, bracelets, hair combs, rings, name tags and sets. •STRAIGHT LEG .. : • SALE $4.29 SALE $6.79 SALE $7.69 SALE $8.49 1 JEWELRY CLEARANCE • •, Police chief ,., 1 r " •FLARES .~ Plaid cotton flannel and Alaskan flannel in western and dress cut stv les. SizesOto7 . Solids, prints and stripes in light or bulky knit styles. Crew necks, cowl necks and The original heavyweight un-washed Levi ' jeans. · ~- · FLANNEL SHIRTS PULLOVER SWEATER Levrs • ' SALE GIRLS' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1~80 Three out-of-county residents were arrested in Middleport Wednesday night foUowlng a pyramid presentation. Charged with fourth degree felonies, (violation of the Ohio Pyramid Sales Act) were Billy Marie Hauk; 25, and Eula Marie Thomas, 44, both of Athens County and John Peters, 31, Jackson. According to a spokesman frtrn the Ohio Attorney General's Office in Columbus, the arrests came after an agent had infiltrated a meeting in Middleport. The Bureau of Identification agents (BCI) had been Invited to the area by the Athens County Prosecuting Attorney and Athens County Sheriff ·John Hicks and Athens Police Chief $7.88 20% en tine Trio ·arrested ollowing raid TWO DAY SALE! SALE! 20% OFF CANNON SHEETS Middleport's funds total $407,930.68 If ""' POMEROY - MIDDLE ~ Ufn , OHIO VOL. 31 NO. 106 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Consumer loan market worries Ohio bankers CLEVELAND (AP ) - The present economic recession has Ohio's bankers bracing for the worst in a consumer loan market that has an increasing nwnber of unpaid debts. Tighter money supplies and overspending are some causes listed by bankers, but the overriding rea5on for banks sensing trouble is liberalized bankruptcy laws that went into effect last Oct. I. "We have seen a dramatic Increase In the nwnber of bankruptcies as a result of the change in the law. You can almost see a distinct difference In the pre-October and post.<Jctober trend," said A. Lee Knicely, vice president in charge of credit cards for AmeriTrust Co. Loan losses in northern Ohio are worse parUy because the economic downturn has hurt the area's autorelated industry, bankers said. Bankruptcy filings in a fourcounty area around Cleveland were up 86 percent in the first seven months of the year compared with the year-earlier period, said Sam Silver, supervisor in U.S. Bankruptcy court in Cleveland. He said August figures might be worse. Most banks in Cleveland are planning or already bave tightened credit requirements for consumer Total of aU Middleport Village funloans as a result of the new bankrupds as of Aug. 31 totaled $407,930.68, tcy law. according to the monthly report of " People see it as a free out and it Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Jon isn't," Thomas J. Giblin, vice Buck. president for credit at Central Receipts, disbursements, and the National Bank In Cleveland; said of balance of each of the categories the liberalized law. making up the total, respectively, Kenneth R. Murray, chairman of ·. during August include: general, the credit policy committee of Ban- $10,012.09, $10,374.62, $1,722.01; cOhio National Bank In Columbus, cemetery, $2,485.38, $1,009.30, said bankruptcy-related losses for $2,026.09; five equipment, no receiphis bank heated up in January and ts, $782.15, $1,576.83 deficit; swimbave been high since. "And we see ming pool, $1, 755.20, $3,326.32, people taking bankruptcy with $3,801.51; fire truck, no receipts, reiatively small amounts of debt, $48,018, $18,859.43; planning corn$3;000 to $4,000," he said. mission, no receipts, $17.26, $11.33; street maintenance, $1,314.52 ; $4,525.58, $2,372.42 deficit; street levy, no receipts, no expenditures, $11,466.62; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no expenditures, $7,285.16; HUD, no receipts, $57.12, $11,211.84; general bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $19,455.09; sanitary sewer, $5,417.92, $5,261.07, $15,589.54; sanitary sewer Lily B. Prushing, Dana P. escrow, no receipts, no disbur. Prushing, Ethel M. Prushlng, Byron sements, $188,392.24 ; water, P. Prushing, Elizabeth F. Prushing $9,537.65, $7,678.29, $33,797.58; water to Dean W. Prushing, 64 acres, meter trusts; $310,$120.38, $7,691.44; water tank, $1,000, no expenditures, Olive. $82,000. Anthony Nardei, Dorinda Nardei Receipts for the month totaled to Willard Lucas, Geraldioe Lucas, $31,832.76 while disbursements Lot, Pomeroy. Helena HOI)'Pll to James R. totaled$82,182.54. Stewart, I acre, Bedford. Jeannie Robbana to William 0 . Arnott, Stefanie T. Arnott, Handy Sub., Syracuse. · Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs to Ralph Calvert, Pamela Calvert, Parcel, Chester. Micbael C. Custer, Phyllis A. Custer to Colwnbia Gas Trans., Right of Way, Salisbury. Robert E. Folden, dec. , aka Robert Earl Folden, dec., to Ruth Elizabeth Folden, Cert: of trans., Salem. Orpba Roush, Affidavit, Rutland. Mary Jane Ebenback, George A. Ebenback to Karla J. Ebenback, 24.989 acres, Bedford. Felix Alkire, Mildred I. Alkire to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way,Meigs. Gale Eugene Wolfe, Charlotte L. WOlfe to Willlarn T. Grueser1 · William Don Grueser, Lots, Pomeroy. at y.. ·e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews today ·announced the resignation of Pomeroy Police Chief Charles McKinney . MCKinney bad been named police chief about four months ago and came to Pomeroy from Thurston where he bad been serving in a similar position. Mayor Andrews said he has Chief McKinney's resignation In his possession, effective at once, but did not disclose any details of the letter of resignation. Mayor Andrews Indicated he will probably name officer, Alfred Lyons, as acting chief, until he can confer with Pomeroy Village Council members on Monday to discuss ·what stepa council wishes to take in filling the post on a permanent basis. Lottery winner seveo-fOUNIIIe five-seven; one-slx-eigbl; lbreelwo-four-zero one-six; flve-seveo-two; threethree-nine-six; four-five-two-eightthree; four-five-seven-zero-zero-three. ANKARA, Turkey (AP ) Turkey's military commanders ousted Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel early today in a bloodless coup aimed at restoring political stability to this violence-wracked NATO natipn. They put him and two other major political leaders under house arrest and announced that the country's 19-year-old constitution has been abolished. The mllitary chief qf staff and coup leader, Gen. Kenan Evren, also announced on Turkish television that his ruling five-man National Security Conunlttee would soon begin work drafting a new constitution paying particular attention to altering the nation'~ laws on elections and political paru-·s. Kremlin helps Polish government MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin gave the Polish government a helping band with jts continuing labor crisis, promising increased shipments of food and manufactured goods to help meet the demands of restive workers demanding economic benefits In addition to labor union reforms promised them. The official Soviet news agency Tass, reporting on a meetinl! Thursday between Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev and Polish Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski, said that "in present circwnstances" it was Increasingly important to raise the efficiency of economic Khomeini wants feuding stopped By Tbe Associated Preas Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini urged President Abolhassan BaniSadr and his foes to stop the feuding and jockeying for power that is keeping Parliament and the government from coming to grips with Iran's pressing problems, lncludiilg disposition of the 52 . American hostages. Radio Tehran said Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian revolution, was visited Thursday by Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajal and 10 of his cabinet ministers and told them : "Avoid the practices of the past. You must abandon dictatorships ...selfish!tess and self-love ....How would God take lt if you wanted to argue over posts? ... If all of you ... reached an understanding to establish friendship among you, imagine how pleasant it would be for thenaUon. "I beg of you, all those holding certain positions, be they ...the prime minister, the president ...! beg aU of them to avoid what is contrary to God's will.. ..Do not light among yourselves." Bani-5adr rejected seven of Rajai's 21 Cabinet choices Sunday and reluctantly accepted the others. On Monday he accused them of representing a "despotic" minority, meaning the hardline Islamic Republican Party that dominates the Parliament, or Majlis, and forced him to accept Rajai as prime minister. On Tuesday and Wednesday Evren, a political moderate, gave The conunanders announced that no indication when new elections the takeover, after five years of inwould be held but he promised a creasing political instability and return to civilian rule. He also said violence in which more than 4,000 Turkey would maintain its propersons have died, was aimed at Western foreign policy and would preventing "a possible civil war" in remain loyal to all its commitments, the NATO member country. Including those to NATO. Some sporadic shooting was qeard Helicopters clattered above the during the night In Ankara, the capital In the pre-dawn hours and capital, but there were no reports of casnalties. · hundreds of troops with armored personnel carriers and tanks The Ankara Martial Law Comcleared the streets. Sources said mand said in a conununique that mllitary buses rounded up deguties . Demirel, leader of the conservative of the National Assembly. By dawn J ualice Party, and the main opthe city looked deserted except for position leader, fol'Did . fremi~ . troops. By late morning, some Turks Bulen! Ecivit, leader of the left:of-' ventured out to army-supplied bread center Republican People"s Party, stores and long lines formed for "were Interned" In their homes. food. Rajai, Majlis Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani and other leaders of the IRP attacked Bani-&dr for rejecting the nominees and accused him of insulting the Majlis and the religious hierarchy, includingKhomelnl. Bani-5adr joined ·his rivals Thursday In rejecting Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie's overture for talks about the hostsges and Iranian-American relations. "There's nothing new in it," he said of Muskie's letter to Rajai last week. He added that it would not hasten the release of the Americans, who today were spending their 314th day In captivity. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt · Waldheim told a news conference in New York Thursday that the United Nations has established contacts with Rajai, but that he expects no early breakthrough in the hostage crisis. Mostafa Dabiri, charge d'affaires at Iran's mission to the United Nations offices In Geneva, Switzerland, told a U.N. subcommission that the hostage Issue cannot be COil-' sidered "in isolation" but 'must include America's previous interference in Iran's Internal affairs." Dabiri told the U.N. Subcommission on Prevention of Discrimination and Proteqion of Minorities that the hostages were in " good health" and the Majlis wiU decide their fate in keeping " with the principles of justice and equ~ty." cooperation between the Soviet Union and the communist state on its western border. Tass did not say wbat additional products would be delivered or in what quantity. According to Soviet trade figures, exports to Poland last year Included grain, tea, sunflower oil, preserved fish and beverages. The, agency also attacked AFLCIO president Lane Kirkland, accuslng him of aiding "anti-socialist elements in Poland" by starting a fund to send financial contributions to the Polish strikers. "The trade union bosses of Arilerica are exerting every effort to support subversive, anti-social elements in Poland," said Tass. The strike wave in Poland that tur- ned- into a national crisis in the last half of August started with demands for wage increases to offset increases in the governmentsubsidized price of meat. Strikers In the Gdansk industrial area on the Baltic coast injected political demands and forced Poland's communist leaders to promise a new labor law granting the right to strike . and to fonn independent free trade · unions. But a rash of local strikes for higher pay or improvements in working conditions continues. During the strikes, the Soviet government agreed to give Poland new long-tenn credits to help pay the ihlerest on the $20 billion it owes the West and to pay for increased foreign imports, including sugar. HAROW E. 1HOMAS RICHARD E. PYLF.'i . Promotions announced Harold E. Thomas and Ricbard L. Pyles ltave been promo!~ to supervisory positions at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek StaUon, according to Louis R. Ford, Jr.,PlaritManager. Thomas is being promoted to Maintenance Supervisor and Pyles to Unit SUpervisor, effective September 1. Thomas joined OVEC In 1955 as a Laborer In the Labor Department. Later that same year he tranaferred to the ~lnte!Wice Department as a Maintenance Helper and in 1972 was promoted to Maintenance Mechanic A, the position he held until hls promotion to Maintenance Super~ visor. Thomas is a graduate of Middleport High School. He and his wife Cbarlene reside at 437 Grant Street, Middleport, and are the parents of two children, Teresa and Timothy. Pyles joined OVEC as a Laborer In 1986. In 1967 he transferred to the Operations Department as a Utillty Operator and In 1976 was promoted to Equipment Operator, the position · he held until hls promotion to Unit Supervilor. Pyles resides at Ashton, W. Va. He and his wife, Doris, are the paren!lj of three daughters : Susan, .Shelly and Stephanie. '{ I �• 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·J:>omeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 Opinions & Comments AH~ PI~\JeYtANP. .. ~HIF~er THE DAILY SENTINEL (USI'Sit5-9601 DEVOTED TO mE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letten of oplnion are •~lcomed. They 1bwld be Ins tbaa300 wonb loug (or aubjed lo redueUoa by tbe ed.Uor) aDd maa~l be algoe4 with tbe algnee's addrelli. Names may be withheld u'poo pu.bllcaUoo. However, oa request. D&mes wiU bt disclosed. LeHen should bt ID good taste, addreula.lllsUH, DOt penooaUtln. ' Pl&bllabed diUY extepl S.turday by The Oblo VaUey P\lbUsb.IDg Company· Multimedia, Inc., 111 Caurt SL, Pomeroy, OhJo 45719. Buslneu Office Pbone ~- 2156. Editorial Phone 9tZ-2157. SeeODd el111 postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Natiollll ,achtrtlal.Dg representative, Lalldon M1odates, 3101 l!:uclld Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1/I~N~LA~V/f/ . ~a Tbe A11ocia1ed Pl"ttl II exeluslvely entitled to the use for publlcalioo of all •en dbpatclln crtdikd &o tbt uewspaper aad also tile IIK!al new1 publlsbed herelD. Robert Wingett .Publllher Robert H~lch General Mgr . • City Editor Dale Rothgeb, Jr. News Editor ~07.,... CariGbeen Adv. MaDIIJer V"~ ~s:mjS:! ~._-r,.......,o:=~,,. ~v Law libraries: the public not invited County law libraries used by Ohio attorneys would be able to buy modern audio-visual equipment if a bill the Senate has passed becomes law. But the libraries they won't be forced to open their doors to the public. House-passed legislation permitting law library trustees to buy consoles for computerized legal research, microfonn and videotape cleared the Senate 28-4 Wednesday. It now goes back to the lower chamber for con... currence in amendments . Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, says an attorney general's opinion of existing law limits the libraries to buying books. "What we're trying to do is modernize these libraries in all 88 counties and bring them into the 2oth century," Collins said. The libraries are financed with revenue from fines and other money collected by courts in criminal cases. Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, unsuccessfully sought approval of an amendment requiring the facilities be open ... ,. to the public. "In some counties, law libraries are treated as the private preserve of attorneys," he said . But the proposal failed 13-19 after opponents said it .: would, among other things, increase operating costs. 1 ,. .. Protection for Ohio farmers A bill protecting Ohio fanners who sell their grain under delayed pricing agreements from losing money is on its to the governor. .' wayLegislative action on the measure was completed Wednesday when the House and Senate approved a joint con. . ference conunittee report. The votes were 80-13 and 32-0 ·respe~tively. Pricing agreements allow fanners to deliver their grain to elevators or warehouses for storage in the hope of selling at a higher price after the peak harvest period. Since they are required to give up ·title to the grain before the sale is made, they face majot losses if the elevator closes due to financial problems. ;. · approval for • • msurance mterest The Senate has added its approval to a House-passed bill which sponsors say is needed by domestic mutual insurance companies. It allows the companies to pay up to 10 percent interest ·' · when trying to borrow money for business purposes. The current 8 percent limit needs to be raised because of inflation, backers said. "It's a very modest increase ... one that the insurance department reconunends," Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, Dsaid. ... ,. Barberton, ... The bill now goes to Gov. James A. Rhodes . .... . ... ..<:""-.r.,.....·· ':. . "'. . i~ :,. Today in history. . Today is Friday, Sept.l2, the 256th t~: ilay of 1980. There are 110 days left in :~-- ~eyear. · ?~ : Today' s highlight in history: :!! : On Sept. 12, 1944, the first ·:::American troops reached German :·~ soil in World War II. ~;. , · On this date: ~f: · In 1814, American forces suet~ ·eessfully defended Baltimore again- •·. MAI(f. Off -1-\~1> . eoft\N\E"',. W"'C.4\ ~tl 8E BLOWt.l Ol)f Of ~Ll f'ft.Of'O~ON 8'( t.\Ebl~ @ 1980 by NEA Inc, ByRobertJ. Wagman They were recently forced to sell their car. Now they worry about (First of two related collllllDS I losing the trailer, which is their only . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (NEA) " Join the Navy: Uve in Poverty." asset. Only one thing enables the family That is not what is written on those colorful recruiting posters - the to survive : Since they are living below the official poverty level, they . ones stressing faraway places and exotic adventures, the ones used to lure young· men and women into the all-volunteer military. , ' But for more and more service families, subsisting at the poverty level has become a fact of military life. are eligible for about $120 a month in Joan (not her real name) appears federal food stamps. to be a typical young housewife. In "For enlisted families, the only her late 20s, she has three ' answer is for the wife to work full· youngsters and a husband with a time," explains Joan. "But with the responsible job in the anti· nwnber of young women round here submarine force based at the looking for work, jobs are very scar· 1 Jacksonville Naval Station. ce. And if you have young children This should be a enjoyable ,time of like I do, that is not really a viable life for Joan. But it isn't. option. What you would have to pay "Every day you worry if there is for child care would eat up going to be enough food, if the meals everything you could earn." you are able to give the children are Joan's story is fr from unique, nutritious enough/' she says. "You says Dick Young, the base's publicworry about clothing. You worry affairs officer. A career Navy man, about everything. There is just Young is now retired and working as never enough money.'' a civilian. Joan and her family live in a house "Enlisted personnel below the trailer. Their budget, based on her level of an E-4 with two years' ser· husband's tak&-home pay of about · vice are simply not eligible for on· $160 a week, does not allow for base housing," says Young. "For recreation or entertianment. In fact, those above that level, there is a twothey cannot even afford a phone. year waiting list. This ia rather ex· pensive community to live in. Housing is expensive; apartments , rent for around $200 a month. Public transportation is almost nonexistent, so you almost have to maintain an automobile. Many if not most of our young enlisted people Today's commentary military pay. "My son has been in the Navy for almost 10 years," he says. "He is a first-elass petty of· ficer, and the Navy has expended thousand upon thousands of dollars training him to be a computer ex· pert. His current tak&-home pay is about $:iOO a month. "He has been offered civilian jobs in the data-processing industry in which he could start at triple what he is currently making. I tell him he is crazy to stay in. Given this state of affairs, is it any wonder that the military is having sue]) a major problem in retaining its most skilled · young people?" Of course, low pay is not a problem confined to the Navy. are having big financial problems." Young expbiins that money is especially tight for service families like Joan's. "Over the last eighi ·years or so, military pay across the board has failed to keep up with increases in consumer prices. But the In March, Marine Corps Combasic problem is that the entire military pay scale is simply not mandant Robert Barrow sent all geared for the young enlisted men Marines a memo adviBing them to . check on their eligibility for food with a family. "Given military benefits, a single stamps. And Air Force Gen. Robert enlisted man living in barracks can Huyser, commander of the Military make it if he manages •· 1 money in· Airlift Command, remarked a telligently. But the enlisted man who recent interview: "Compensation is is married is in trouble unless his our biggest problem. (Military pay) wife can find a decent full-time job. does not provide for an adequate And for the young enlisted man ..,. or standard of living. Is it any wonder even the young junior officer- with that we are losing our best and most children, it's almost an im· skilled young people to -civilian jobs?" possibility." Next we will looli at the proposed Young notes that loss of skilled personnel is a major result of low solutions to this problem. Business mirror Economics laced with politics • . House ~· . ·: - > Join the Navy; live in poverty • st the British in the War of 1812. In 1869, the National Prohibition Party was organized in Chicago. In 1953, Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts married Jacqueline Bouvier in Newport, R.I. In 1965, 75 people were killed when Hurricane Betsy hit Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. How do you like your economicsheavily laced with politics? Actually, it doesn't much matter because you don't really have any choice with the proliferating economic "revitalization" plans that mark the campaign to date. In each and every one, the nation's economic health may be the subject, but the prescription has been written with politics primarily in mind. Taking them from the top, we have had since June Ronald Reagan plan for an immediate 10 percent cut in Individual taxes, the first of three such annual reductiorui, plus a boost for business. This last would be primarily through faster tax writ&offs for depreciation of plant and equipment. Total cost estimated at , $36 billion, heavily weighted toward individual taxpayers. Then we have a congressional ef· fort, the Senate Finance Committee's $39 billion plan that would apportion benefits somewhat dif. ferently - some $22 billion to individuals, $11 billion to business in depreciation and other advantages and a few OCher odd billions in capital gains tax adjustmenis and the like. And now we ·come to the last entry What The Reagan plan has the virtue of being simple and offering something - an across-the-board tax cut - of immediate benefit for every tax· payer. Some, however, might say the better word for it is simplistic. It is the most narrowly focussed of the three, the most ditectly inflationary and the lest concerned with the economy in the long term. There is, In fact, some question as to whether a Reagan administration come January would be able to maintain enthusiasm for a program that, wbstever else it might or might not .do, guaranteed ballooning budget ~he WASHINGTON (AP) - Often the Congressional Record is known more for its omissions and additions than for being a strict account of House and Senate proceedings. Congressman routinely clean up their words and syntax before their remarks are committed to print. They insert speeches never spoken, remove awkward passages, excise errors in fact and frequently engage in wholesale editing. But ·apparently that service doesn't apply to presidential ul· tcrances. Or did Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd intend a dig at President Carter? [ out of the gate, the Carter ad· lninistration plan, a somewhat · lower-keyed and priced - $27.6 billion - but more comprehensive program. Instead of a direct tax cut, it calls for a credit against rising Social Security taxes to be claimed by both tax-paying employees and employers. Again, business would benefit from more liberal depreciation write-offs. But more important, it would be helped by in· vestment tax credits that for some hard-pressed enterprises and industries would have the effect of subsidies. deficit. It is not the "short-term political As for the Senate committee plan, fix" charged by Reagan, whose own there's much to be said for many of plan is a much better fit for that the provisions - more meaningful description. It is the only one of the write·offs for business than three, in fact, that does not press for proposed by Reagan, credits lnunedlate - i.e., pre-election acdesigned to stimulate technological tion - but looks to the longer tenn research, relief in the "marriage No action would be taken untll after tax" on two-income families and the first of the year- assuming the some modest savings Incentives. Carter administration survives. And But they add up to less a com· the build up - revitalization, if you prehensive plan than a grab bag of will - of the entire economy would goodies. The Senate effort has the have priority, significant tax relief look of the work of offic&-holders being postllOned to hold inflationary anxious for their political skins pressures to the mlnlmum. which it largely is. The administrat!)r plan, on the But now comes the real question other hand, has the appearance of being the most carefully thought-oot about Jimmy Carter's plan: Is he · and professionally drafted of the serious? Is his primary purpose to cure the · three. Goodness knows it ought to be, considering the experience of the economic malaise of ihe last several nominal author, this being ·Jimmy years - those, as it happens, of his Carter's third economic master plan own administration - or, by diver· ling attention from quick-fix tax so far this year. cuts, to neutralize the issue for the In proposing the Social Security of the campaign? If the duration credit, it would treat one of the voters don 'I buy it, we will never major causes of the tax squeeze on · know. Either way, however, he bas individuals rather than the symptoms. With its investment credits placed himself In the unusual and other business encouragements, position of trying to win votes by it is much the most supportive of arguing against his own record. But, as they say, that's politics. long-term economic growth. record -o mits Byrd submits Several days ago, the West Virginia Democrat placed Into the Record Carter's acceptance speech at last nxinth's Democratic National Convention - bloopers and aU. There, rendered into bald print for the first time in so fonnal a fashion, was Carter's gaffe in referring to the Democrat " who would have been one of the greatest presidents in history - Hubert Horatio Homblower- Humphrey.'' Byrd could have easily excised the "Hornblower" from the speech sin· ce it wasn't In the original written text and was so obviously a slip-of· the.ton~ue by Carter. l Bui Byrd, who · has expressed some public coolness toward Carter oflate, left it in. ''l'm.sure it was . Wlintentional," said Mike Willard, Byrd's news ' secretary. things that don't go right, and feel. more frustrations at not being able to make everythin(l work out just right." Bill Purvis has found that fn: traducing himself as press aide for It's a hard life, being a · Republican Rep. Richard Kelley of Florida almost 11Iways dtaws a comcongressman, especially if yo11're House majority leader. Or . so ' ment about Kelly's implication In the Abscam scandal. Democrat Jim Wright of Texas, the present holder of that job, told conSo lately· Purvis has been shortcircuiting things, introducing him-· stituents recently in a newsletter, "Every job has its ups and sel' as a representative of downs," he said. "The down side in "Congressman Kelley of Abscam." And so far, no one has asked him if this case is that I work longer hours, take more flak, get blamed for more Abscam is a city In Florida. , Running backs star in SV AC Meet the Meigs Marauders The final standings may not be the only close race in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference this season. After two weeks of the season, the SVAC already has four 20().yard run· ners. in its stable, with one of them taking the league leadership after one explosive evening. Senior tailback Robin Fortune ex· ploded for 188 yards on 29 carries last Friday to lead Southern to a 7-6 tltriller over Federal Hocking. Coupled with 72 yards during the Tornadoes' opening 31-6 victory over Meigs' junior varsity, Fortune leads the league with 260 yards on 37 carries for a 7-yard average. The 2.0 mark represents the Tor· nadoes' best start since 1977. Robin's good fortune against the Lancers overshadowed a bit the consistency of North Gallia senior Keith Payne. Payne, who sat out the final.,uar· ter of the Pirates' 24-6 victory"over Huntington Ross last week with leg cramps, accounted for 116 yards on IS carries beforeo leaving. It gave Payne a two-game total of 253 yards on 26 totes- a 9.7-yards-per-carry • clip-and 22 points. Payne is the only SVACrunnertoenJ·oy lOO.plusnights in every game to date. Eastern dropped a tough 11-6 ver· diet to Miller-one of two SVAC set· hacks last week- but workhorse fullback Dennis Durst crept over the 100-yards average with a 78-yard showing on 24 carries. Added to his 124-yard perfonnance during the Eagles' 7.0 victory against Water· ford, the senior has 202 yards on 50 carries. But for overall versatility, senior Todd Sibley found practically every way to score against Hannan, W.Va. last week as the Hannan Trace Wild· cats increased their non-losing streak to 14 games. Sibley, hampered with a sore shoulder since the start of the cam· paign, carried the ball just 3 times a~ainst the cross-river Wildcats last Friday and saw a personal string of six games over 100 yards snapped, but churned out 84 yards of real estate. ' The 1979 SVAC Most Valuable Back started with a 75-yard return of the opening kickoff for his first TD, followed shortly thereafter with 53 and 57-yard punt returns for two more scores before finishing out with six-point gallops of 28 and 33 yards to take over the overall scoring leadership with 30 points. Sibley, who became Hannan Trace's first l,IJOO.yard ground gainer last season (I,068 ), has 203 yards on only 17 attempts for a leagu&-leading 11.9-yards-per-carry average. Southwestern's 14-6 triumph over Ross Southeastern and Kyger Creek's 28-6 setback at the hands of undefeated Wahama brought the league's overall mark to 10.2- the bestoverallstartinSVAChistory. While Sibley assumed the ·scoring leadership, Southwesteern senior Scott Russell again dented the end zone twice for the Highlanders on dives of 2 and 3 yards during the second quarter. It brought the returning all· district performer's scoring total to 26 points, second best in the SV AC. It was also Russell's second straight OO.yard rushing night as SWHS avenged last season's loss to Southeastern by the same score. Wahama snapped the Bobcat defense's 22-<juarter shutout string with a firsl-<juarter TD interception by Shawn Fields. The Bobcats, who pulled out a 15-12 victory over the White Falcons last season, managed to close the gap to 14-6 in the fourth quarter on Terry Porter's second touchdown reception of the season, but Wahama finished with two more touchdowns, the final one corning w1th one second left m the contest. The final week of solid non-league play features a pair of Saturday af· fairs as all six SV AC members take the road. Federal Hocking, which gets its third taste of SVAC ball in as many weeks, entertains Eastern while Alexander hosts Kyger Creek, Ross Southeastern welcomes North Gallia and Southwestern visits Symmes Valley in the Friday contests. Saturday , Hannan Trace will face Huntington Ross at I :30 p.m. and Southern journeys to Parkersburg Catholic for a 7:30p.m. kickoff. With the exception of Southern (13· 0) and Kyger Creek (().() ), the s1x SVAC schools defeated its respecti.ve opponents th.1s week durmg · Ias1 season's play. Federal, Huntington, Alexander, Southeastern and Sym· mes Valley have yet to win a game · while p arkers burg a fter two tnes, Catholic is 1-1 for the season. Last week, Symmes va11ey was ·ct· f ~n h t 1 t St VI un o a'""' s utou at ron on . J oseph an d A1exan der fe11 to oak Hill • 7 lv- · It w1·11 bethe f.IrSt SVAC act•10n for AI ex.an der an d p ark ers burg . th h f Catha11c while e ot er our opponents this week each ha ve a t 1east one 1oss at the hands of 1eague schoo1s. symmes va11ey wasdc1·1pped by Hannan Trace 18-12 an Kyger k lied Fed 1 61.0 Cree hro overk f h era during t e first wee o I e season. The F n·day bouts are scheduled t o start at 8 p.m. North Gallia will provide the opposition for Southwestern 's homecoming next week as league play officially gets underway. The following week, Kyger Creek travels to Hannan Tr.ace. Southern and Eastern open the SVAC campaign Oct. 3 when the Eagles host Kyger Creek and Southern hosts North Gallia . . .·, ' '·.' .· ~. I 'l ' TERRY WAYLAND 5-11, 190 lbs. Junior Tackle Meigs girls fall The Meigs Marauders volleyball team went down to defeat twice this week against SEOAL foe·s. Ironton played a very tough game to take the match in two games. Ironton took the match 1:;.5, 1:Hl. Meigs lost the hard-fought reserve contest in three games, 1~13, 15-10, 1~10. The Marauders showed a lot of improvement against Waverly, who won t.':le match in two games. In the first contest Meigs dropped a 15-5 decision, then los out on a 1~9 score. The reserve squad didn't ·fare as Buckeyes open 1980 season By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS - Nearly all of the preseason attention toward topranked Ohio State has centered on the Buckeyes' splendid passing at· tack, which is built around quar· terback Art Schlichter. But Buckeye Coach Earle Bruce has a warning for invading Syracuse before Saturday's college football opener for both schools. "We are going to run the football," he said. "I want you to know that. We are going to knock them off the line, no matter who's there. We've got an excellent running game." Tailback Calvin Murray, fullback Tim Spencer, who was a substitute tailback in 1979, and Schlichter combined for 1,705 yards rushing In the Big Ten Conference champions' 11·1 season a year ago. "We have to get the ball, run it and get some time. off that clock. We have to give our defense some rest. It's a team game," said Bruce, who is seeking his 12th straight Big Ten victory as Woody Hayes' successor. His first triumph at Ohio State last fall was a 31~ rout of Syracuse, which went on to a 7-S record in 1979. That was the largest number of games the Orangemen had won sin· ce 1967 and included a 31·7 In· dependence Bowl decision over Me· Neese State. Despite Bruce's emphasis on the run, passing delivered the big plays for the Buckeyes a year ago. And Ohio Sl;tte's main aerial trio - Schlichter and receivers Doug Donley and Gary Williams - is back. They helped a~count for I ,905 yards and 16 touchdowns via the air lanes. "Schlichter is the best quar· terback in the country," said Syracuse Coach Frank Maloney. "No matter what the situation is, he can do what has to be done to win. Donley and Williams are probably the best duel tltreat we'll see on any one team this year from the wideout positions." After hours of viewing Ohio State film, Maloney would prefer t_hat his team was playing elsewhere 1nstead of before more than 87,000 fans in Ohio Stadium. They will be watching the Buckeyes' 71st consecutive home sellout. "We have our hands full, no doubt about it," he said. "It's an awesome assignment. If I had·my druthers, I certainly wouldn't want to play them. I wouldn't schedule them, period." . Both sides are relatively ex· perienced. Syracuse ·has seven returning starters on both offense and defense. Ohio State lost three defensive regulars and has six of. fensive holdovers. Syracuse lost four-year quar' terback veteran Blll Hurley. His 1979 · backup Dave Warner, takes over. "We f~l he can do everything Hurley did, except that he's not as quick. I've been satisfied with him," said Maloney. Syracuse wiD rely on one of the college game's best runners . Tailback Joe Morris, a ~foot-7, 11)(). pound junior, has two straight 1,000. yard rushing seasons. He needs 162 yards to break Larry Csonka's school rushing mark. Meanwhile, most of Ohio's colleges swing into action Saturday for the first time this seasop. The schedule is headed by games mat· ching Cincinnati at Tulsa, Central Michigan at Miami, Ohio University at Minnesota and McNeese State at Toledo. Cincinnati's Bearcats try to rebound from.an opening setback at West Virginia when they take on Tulsa in a night game. · Miami bids for its first victory ever against Central Michigan , the · defending Mid-American Conference champion. Other Mid· American contests send Eastern Michigan to Bowling Green and Ball State to Northern Illinois. Ohio's Bobcats are searching for their first decision over Minnesota's Gophers. Toledo, the MAC title favorite , risks the league's prestige againat McNeese State, the 1979 Southland Conference champion, at night. Akron's Zips will play their first Ohio Valley Conference game ever when ·they meet defending national Division I·AA champion Eastern Kentucky at night. The Colonels have not played in Akron's Rubber Bowl since 1969. Wittenberg, a 14-10 loser to Ithaca for the 1979 national Division III championship, opens at Heidelberg in another night game. The Tigers have rebuilt their 11·1 powerhouse of last year and have no starters hack on offense and four from the defen· se. In other games Saturday, Kent State plays at Marshall, Uncoln at Central State, Kenyon at Case Reserve, Hiram at Mount Union, 01· terbein at Ohio Wesleyan, John Carroll at Denison and Oberlin at Wooster in the afternoon and Your Are Invited To A Free TRAVEL SHOW Thursday, September 18, 1980 at AAA Office 33 Court 7:30 . Youngstown State at Murray State, . Dayton at Ashland, Muskingwn at Baldwin-Wallace, Capital at Mariet· ta, Bluffton at Ohio Northern and Adrian at Defiance at night. YACHTING MILFORD, Conn. (AP) +Alexander Hagen qf Germany, continued to lead the 45-boat fleet competing in the North American Star class championship from the host Milford Yacht Club. Hagen skippered to a lhird·p)ace finish in the fifth race of the six-race series that concludes Friday, for a fiv&-race total of 15.7 points on the Olympic scoring system. RANDY MURRAY 5-11, 176lbs. Junior End GARY NAKAMOTO 5-11, 202lbs. Junior Tackle well as they have in the past as they went down to defeat in two games, IH, and Hi· II. GENERAL OSLO, Norway (AP) - American speed skating champion Eric Heiden will return to the United States to jmn the American Broadcasting Company as a sports commentator. Heiden, 22, has signed a $400,000 four-year contract with ABC to work on six or seven major sports events annually thorugh the 1984 Olympics. Grubbs was a member of the NCAA's Executive Committee from 1956-1954 and a member of its television committee from its begin· ning until 1986. He was ·a past president of the Collegiate Commissioners Association. r 1 I 1 I -- -.. MC130273Sub·l MlF Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS miD 1 Harvester . .I Ph. 992·21~6 .-.-----~·- J, 1 .............- Equlpm.e n'.J. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case ND. 80·212·GA·GCR to review the gas cost recovery rates of the Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the operation of its Purchased Gas Adjustment Clause and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. on Mnnday, September 15, 1980, at the offices of the Commission, 375 South High Street, Colum· bus, Ohio 4321 s. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by con· tacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTI LlTIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary 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 sys· tern. "Without Communications Consult· ant 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 ~or all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone btlls for accountmg 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 Consultan ts :.. have only one job: to make your telecommunications better and better. We have what you need. Vilccine • Roofing · Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Sell er and Bmder TWint! · SJ'Ir~ys · CM E~"i- Hay - ~tr.JW. SUGAR RUN MILLS 992·2115 I ''The phone our four phone systems • one. It •• fo r us ••• big Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertil~zers · Lim~ · Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener · Remcd•es - Sail - Llt!ers - Ave. I Hours: 8·5 Mon.·Frl. Featuring Color Slides On: • Nashville • Florida 1 ·I 8·12 Sat. 1 1. Closed Sunday f I International . ~eW Ide~~.· -PhD Bowman, Vice President, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak DIU • N lagara Falls • Frankenmuth ~~ MEIGS EQUIPMiNT CO. 1 Pon:~eroy, 0. I ----. ~ Porn - �• 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·J:>omeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 Opinions & Comments AH~ PI~\JeYtANP. .. ~HIF~er THE DAILY SENTINEL (USI'Sit5-9601 DEVOTED TO mE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letten of oplnion are •~lcomed. They 1bwld be Ins tbaa300 wonb loug (or aubjed lo redueUoa by tbe ed.Uor) aDd maa~l be algoe4 with tbe algnee's addrelli. Names may be withheld u'poo pu.bllcaUoo. However, oa request. D&mes wiU bt disclosed. LeHen should bt ID good taste, addreula.lllsUH, DOt penooaUtln. ' Pl&bllabed diUY extepl S.turday by The Oblo VaUey P\lbUsb.IDg Company· Multimedia, Inc., 111 Caurt SL, Pomeroy, OhJo 45719. Buslneu Office Pbone ~- 2156. Editorial Phone 9tZ-2157. SeeODd el111 postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Natiollll ,achtrtlal.Dg representative, Lalldon M1odates, 3101 l!:uclld Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1/I~N~LA~V/f/ . ~a Tbe A11ocia1ed Pl"ttl II exeluslvely entitled to the use for publlcalioo of all •en dbpatclln crtdikd &o tbt uewspaper aad also tile IIK!al new1 publlsbed herelD. Robert Wingett .Publllher Robert H~lch General Mgr . • City Editor Dale Rothgeb, Jr. News Editor ~07.,... CariGbeen Adv. MaDIIJer V"~ ~s:mjS:! ~._-r,.......,o:=~,,. ~v Law libraries: the public not invited County law libraries used by Ohio attorneys would be able to buy modern audio-visual equipment if a bill the Senate has passed becomes law. But the libraries they won't be forced to open their doors to the public. House-passed legislation permitting law library trustees to buy consoles for computerized legal research, microfonn and videotape cleared the Senate 28-4 Wednesday. It now goes back to the lower chamber for con... currence in amendments . Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, says an attorney general's opinion of existing law limits the libraries to buying books. "What we're trying to do is modernize these libraries in all 88 counties and bring them into the 2oth century," Collins said. The libraries are financed with revenue from fines and other money collected by courts in criminal cases. Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, unsuccessfully sought approval of an amendment requiring the facilities be open ... ,. to the public. "In some counties, law libraries are treated as the private preserve of attorneys," he said . But the proposal failed 13-19 after opponents said it .: would, among other things, increase operating costs. 1 ,. .. Protection for Ohio farmers A bill protecting Ohio fanners who sell their grain under delayed pricing agreements from losing money is on its to the governor. .' wayLegislative action on the measure was completed Wednesday when the House and Senate approved a joint con. . ference conunittee report. The votes were 80-13 and 32-0 ·respe~tively. Pricing agreements allow fanners to deliver their grain to elevators or warehouses for storage in the hope of selling at a higher price after the peak harvest period. Since they are required to give up ·title to the grain before the sale is made, they face majot losses if the elevator closes due to financial problems. ;. · approval for • • msurance mterest The Senate has added its approval to a House-passed bill which sponsors say is needed by domestic mutual insurance companies. It allows the companies to pay up to 10 percent interest ·' · when trying to borrow money for business purposes. The current 8 percent limit needs to be raised because of inflation, backers said. "It's a very modest increase ... one that the insurance department reconunends," Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, Dsaid. ... ,. Barberton, ... The bill now goes to Gov. James A. Rhodes . .... . ... ..<:""-.r.,.....·· ':. . "'. . i~ :,. Today in history. . Today is Friday, Sept.l2, the 256th t~: ilay of 1980. There are 110 days left in :~-- ~eyear. · ?~ : Today' s highlight in history: :!! : On Sept. 12, 1944, the first ·:::American troops reached German :·~ soil in World War II. ~;. , · On this date: ~f: · In 1814, American forces suet~ ·eessfully defended Baltimore again- •·. MAI(f. Off -1-\~1> . eoft\N\E"',. W"'C.4\ ~tl 8E BLOWt.l Ol)f Of ~Ll f'ft.Of'O~ON 8'( t.\Ebl~ @ 1980 by NEA Inc, ByRobertJ. Wagman They were recently forced to sell their car. Now they worry about (First of two related collllllDS I losing the trailer, which is their only . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (NEA) " Join the Navy: Uve in Poverty." asset. Only one thing enables the family That is not what is written on those colorful recruiting posters - the to survive : Since they are living below the official poverty level, they . ones stressing faraway places and exotic adventures, the ones used to lure young· men and women into the all-volunteer military. , ' But for more and more service families, subsisting at the poverty level has become a fact of military life. are eligible for about $120 a month in Joan (not her real name) appears federal food stamps. to be a typical young housewife. In "For enlisted families, the only her late 20s, she has three ' answer is for the wife to work full· youngsters and a husband with a time," explains Joan. "But with the responsible job in the anti· nwnber of young women round here submarine force based at the looking for work, jobs are very scar· 1 Jacksonville Naval Station. ce. And if you have young children This should be a enjoyable ,time of like I do, that is not really a viable life for Joan. But it isn't. option. What you would have to pay "Every day you worry if there is for child care would eat up going to be enough food, if the meals everything you could earn." you are able to give the children are Joan's story is fr from unique, nutritious enough/' she says. "You says Dick Young, the base's publicworry about clothing. You worry affairs officer. A career Navy man, about everything. There is just Young is now retired and working as never enough money.'' a civilian. Joan and her family live in a house "Enlisted personnel below the trailer. Their budget, based on her level of an E-4 with two years' ser· husband's tak&-home pay of about · vice are simply not eligible for on· $160 a week, does not allow for base housing," says Young. "For recreation or entertianment. In fact, those above that level, there is a twothey cannot even afford a phone. year waiting list. This ia rather ex· pensive community to live in. Housing is expensive; apartments , rent for around $200 a month. Public transportation is almost nonexistent, so you almost have to maintain an automobile. Many if not most of our young enlisted people Today's commentary military pay. "My son has been in the Navy for almost 10 years," he says. "He is a first-elass petty of· ficer, and the Navy has expended thousand upon thousands of dollars training him to be a computer ex· pert. His current tak&-home pay is about $:iOO a month. "He has been offered civilian jobs in the data-processing industry in which he could start at triple what he is currently making. I tell him he is crazy to stay in. Given this state of affairs, is it any wonder that the military is having sue]) a major problem in retaining its most skilled · young people?" Of course, low pay is not a problem confined to the Navy. are having big financial problems." Young expbiins that money is especially tight for service families like Joan's. "Over the last eighi ·years or so, military pay across the board has failed to keep up with increases in consumer prices. But the In March, Marine Corps Combasic problem is that the entire military pay scale is simply not mandant Robert Barrow sent all geared for the young enlisted men Marines a memo adviBing them to . check on their eligibility for food with a family. "Given military benefits, a single stamps. And Air Force Gen. Robert enlisted man living in barracks can Huyser, commander of the Military make it if he manages •· 1 money in· Airlift Command, remarked a telligently. But the enlisted man who recent interview: "Compensation is is married is in trouble unless his our biggest problem. (Military pay) wife can find a decent full-time job. does not provide for an adequate And for the young enlisted man ..,. or standard of living. Is it any wonder even the young junior officer- with that we are losing our best and most children, it's almost an im· skilled young people to -civilian jobs?" possibility." Next we will looli at the proposed Young notes that loss of skilled personnel is a major result of low solutions to this problem. Business mirror Economics laced with politics • . House ~· . ·: - > Join the Navy; live in poverty • st the British in the War of 1812. In 1869, the National Prohibition Party was organized in Chicago. In 1953, Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts married Jacqueline Bouvier in Newport, R.I. In 1965, 75 people were killed when Hurricane Betsy hit Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. How do you like your economicsheavily laced with politics? Actually, it doesn't much matter because you don't really have any choice with the proliferating economic "revitalization" plans that mark the campaign to date. In each and every one, the nation's economic health may be the subject, but the prescription has been written with politics primarily in mind. Taking them from the top, we have had since June Ronald Reagan plan for an immediate 10 percent cut in Individual taxes, the first of three such annual reductiorui, plus a boost for business. This last would be primarily through faster tax writ&offs for depreciation of plant and equipment. Total cost estimated at , $36 billion, heavily weighted toward individual taxpayers. Then we have a congressional ef· fort, the Senate Finance Committee's $39 billion plan that would apportion benefits somewhat dif. ferently - some $22 billion to individuals, $11 billion to business in depreciation and other advantages and a few OCher odd billions in capital gains tax adjustmenis and the like. And now we ·come to the last entry What The Reagan plan has the virtue of being simple and offering something - an across-the-board tax cut - of immediate benefit for every tax· payer. Some, however, might say the better word for it is simplistic. It is the most narrowly focussed of the three, the most ditectly inflationary and the lest concerned with the economy in the long term. There is, In fact, some question as to whether a Reagan administration come January would be able to maintain enthusiasm for a program that, wbstever else it might or might not .do, guaranteed ballooning budget ~he WASHINGTON (AP) - Often the Congressional Record is known more for its omissions and additions than for being a strict account of House and Senate proceedings. Congressman routinely clean up their words and syntax before their remarks are committed to print. They insert speeches never spoken, remove awkward passages, excise errors in fact and frequently engage in wholesale editing. But ·apparently that service doesn't apply to presidential ul· tcrances. Or did Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd intend a dig at President Carter? [ out of the gate, the Carter ad· lninistration plan, a somewhat · lower-keyed and priced - $27.6 billion - but more comprehensive program. Instead of a direct tax cut, it calls for a credit against rising Social Security taxes to be claimed by both tax-paying employees and employers. Again, business would benefit from more liberal depreciation write-offs. But more important, it would be helped by in· vestment tax credits that for some hard-pressed enterprises and industries would have the effect of subsidies. deficit. It is not the "short-term political As for the Senate committee plan, fix" charged by Reagan, whose own there's much to be said for many of plan is a much better fit for that the provisions - more meaningful description. It is the only one of the write·offs for business than three, in fact, that does not press for proposed by Reagan, credits lnunedlate - i.e., pre-election acdesigned to stimulate technological tion - but looks to the longer tenn research, relief in the "marriage No action would be taken untll after tax" on two-income families and the first of the year- assuming the some modest savings Incentives. Carter administration survives. And But they add up to less a com· the build up - revitalization, if you prehensive plan than a grab bag of will - of the entire economy would goodies. The Senate effort has the have priority, significant tax relief look of the work of offic&-holders being postllOned to hold inflationary anxious for their political skins pressures to the mlnlmum. which it largely is. The administrat!)r plan, on the But now comes the real question other hand, has the appearance of being the most carefully thought-oot about Jimmy Carter's plan: Is he · and professionally drafted of the serious? Is his primary purpose to cure the · three. Goodness knows it ought to be, considering the experience of the economic malaise of ihe last several nominal author, this being ·Jimmy years - those, as it happens, of his Carter's third economic master plan own administration - or, by diver· ling attention from quick-fix tax so far this year. cuts, to neutralize the issue for the In proposing the Social Security of the campaign? If the duration credit, it would treat one of the voters don 'I buy it, we will never major causes of the tax squeeze on · know. Either way, however, he bas individuals rather than the symptoms. With its investment credits placed himself In the unusual and other business encouragements, position of trying to win votes by it is much the most supportive of arguing against his own record. But, as they say, that's politics. long-term economic growth. record -o mits Byrd submits Several days ago, the West Virginia Democrat placed Into the Record Carter's acceptance speech at last nxinth's Democratic National Convention - bloopers and aU. There, rendered into bald print for the first time in so fonnal a fashion, was Carter's gaffe in referring to the Democrat " who would have been one of the greatest presidents in history - Hubert Horatio Homblower- Humphrey.'' Byrd could have easily excised the "Hornblower" from the speech sin· ce it wasn't In the original written text and was so obviously a slip-of· the.ton~ue by Carter. l Bui Byrd, who · has expressed some public coolness toward Carter oflate, left it in. ''l'm.sure it was . Wlintentional," said Mike Willard, Byrd's news ' secretary. things that don't go right, and feel. more frustrations at not being able to make everythin(l work out just right." Bill Purvis has found that fn: traducing himself as press aide for It's a hard life, being a · Republican Rep. Richard Kelley of Florida almost 11Iways dtaws a comcongressman, especially if yo11're House majority leader. Or . so ' ment about Kelly's implication In the Abscam scandal. Democrat Jim Wright of Texas, the present holder of that job, told conSo lately· Purvis has been shortcircuiting things, introducing him-· stituents recently in a newsletter, "Every job has its ups and sel' as a representative of downs," he said. "The down side in "Congressman Kelley of Abscam." And so far, no one has asked him if this case is that I work longer hours, take more flak, get blamed for more Abscam is a city In Florida. , Running backs star in SV AC Meet the Meigs Marauders The final standings may not be the only close race in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference this season. After two weeks of the season, the SVAC already has four 20().yard run· ners. in its stable, with one of them taking the league leadership after one explosive evening. Senior tailback Robin Fortune ex· ploded for 188 yards on 29 carries last Friday to lead Southern to a 7-6 tltriller over Federal Hocking. Coupled with 72 yards during the Tornadoes' opening 31-6 victory over Meigs' junior varsity, Fortune leads the league with 260 yards on 37 carries for a 7-yard average. The 2.0 mark represents the Tor· nadoes' best start since 1977. Robin's good fortune against the Lancers overshadowed a bit the consistency of North Gallia senior Keith Payne. Payne, who sat out the final.,uar· ter of the Pirates' 24-6 victory"over Huntington Ross last week with leg cramps, accounted for 116 yards on IS carries beforeo leaving. It gave Payne a two-game total of 253 yards on 26 totes- a 9.7-yards-per-carry • clip-and 22 points. Payne is the only SVACrunnertoenJ·oy lOO.plusnights in every game to date. Eastern dropped a tough 11-6 ver· diet to Miller-one of two SVAC set· hacks last week- but workhorse fullback Dennis Durst crept over the 100-yards average with a 78-yard showing on 24 carries. Added to his 124-yard perfonnance during the Eagles' 7.0 victory against Water· ford, the senior has 202 yards on 50 carries. But for overall versatility, senior Todd Sibley found practically every way to score against Hannan, W.Va. last week as the Hannan Trace Wild· cats increased their non-losing streak to 14 games. Sibley, hampered with a sore shoulder since the start of the cam· paign, carried the ball just 3 times a~ainst the cross-river Wildcats last Friday and saw a personal string of six games over 100 yards snapped, but churned out 84 yards of real estate. ' The 1979 SVAC Most Valuable Back started with a 75-yard return of the opening kickoff for his first TD, followed shortly thereafter with 53 and 57-yard punt returns for two more scores before finishing out with six-point gallops of 28 and 33 yards to take over the overall scoring leadership with 30 points. Sibley, who became Hannan Trace's first l,IJOO.yard ground gainer last season (I,068 ), has 203 yards on only 17 attempts for a leagu&-leading 11.9-yards-per-carry average. Southwestern's 14-6 triumph over Ross Southeastern and Kyger Creek's 28-6 setback at the hands of undefeated Wahama brought the league's overall mark to 10.2- the bestoverallstartinSVAChistory. While Sibley assumed the ·scoring leadership, Southwesteern senior Scott Russell again dented the end zone twice for the Highlanders on dives of 2 and 3 yards during the second quarter. It brought the returning all· district performer's scoring total to 26 points, second best in the SV AC. It was also Russell's second straight OO.yard rushing night as SWHS avenged last season's loss to Southeastern by the same score. Wahama snapped the Bobcat defense's 22-<juarter shutout string with a firsl-<juarter TD interception by Shawn Fields. The Bobcats, who pulled out a 15-12 victory over the White Falcons last season, managed to close the gap to 14-6 in the fourth quarter on Terry Porter's second touchdown reception of the season, but Wahama finished with two more touchdowns, the final one corning w1th one second left m the contest. The final week of solid non-league play features a pair of Saturday af· fairs as all six SV AC members take the road. Federal Hocking, which gets its third taste of SVAC ball in as many weeks, entertains Eastern while Alexander hosts Kyger Creek, Ross Southeastern welcomes North Gallia and Southwestern visits Symmes Valley in the Friday contests. Saturday , Hannan Trace will face Huntington Ross at I :30 p.m. and Southern journeys to Parkersburg Catholic for a 7:30p.m. kickoff. With the exception of Southern (13· 0) and Kyger Creek (().() ), the s1x SVAC schools defeated its respecti.ve opponents th.1s week durmg · Ias1 season's play. Federal, Huntington, Alexander, Southeastern and Sym· mes Valley have yet to win a game · while p arkers burg a fter two tnes, Catholic is 1-1 for the season. Last week, Symmes va11ey was ·ct· f ~n h t 1 t St VI un o a'""' s utou at ron on . J oseph an d A1exan der fe11 to oak Hill • 7 lv- · It w1·11 bethe f.IrSt SVAC act•10n for AI ex.an der an d p ark ers burg . th h f Catha11c while e ot er our opponents this week each ha ve a t 1east one 1oss at the hands of 1eague schoo1s. symmes va11ey wasdc1·1pped by Hannan Trace 18-12 an Kyger k lied Fed 1 61.0 Cree hro overk f h era during t e first wee o I e season. The F n·day bouts are scheduled t o start at 8 p.m. North Gallia will provide the opposition for Southwestern 's homecoming next week as league play officially gets underway. The following week, Kyger Creek travels to Hannan Tr.ace. Southern and Eastern open the SVAC campaign Oct. 3 when the Eagles host Kyger Creek and Southern hosts North Gallia . . .·, ' '·.' .· ~. I 'l ' TERRY WAYLAND 5-11, 190 lbs. Junior Tackle Meigs girls fall The Meigs Marauders volleyball team went down to defeat twice this week against SEOAL foe·s. Ironton played a very tough game to take the match in two games. Ironton took the match 1:;.5, 1:Hl. Meigs lost the hard-fought reserve contest in three games, 1~13, 15-10, 1~10. The Marauders showed a lot of improvement against Waverly, who won t.':le match in two games. In the first contest Meigs dropped a 15-5 decision, then los out on a 1~9 score. The reserve squad didn't ·fare as Buckeyes open 1980 season By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS - Nearly all of the preseason attention toward topranked Ohio State has centered on the Buckeyes' splendid passing at· tack, which is built around quar· terback Art Schlichter. But Buckeye Coach Earle Bruce has a warning for invading Syracuse before Saturday's college football opener for both schools. "We are going to run the football," he said. "I want you to know that. We are going to knock them off the line, no matter who's there. We've got an excellent running game." Tailback Calvin Murray, fullback Tim Spencer, who was a substitute tailback in 1979, and Schlichter combined for 1,705 yards rushing In the Big Ten Conference champions' 11·1 season a year ago. "We have to get the ball, run it and get some time. off that clock. We have to give our defense some rest. It's a team game," said Bruce, who is seeking his 12th straight Big Ten victory as Woody Hayes' successor. His first triumph at Ohio State last fall was a 31~ rout of Syracuse, which went on to a 7-S record in 1979. That was the largest number of games the Orangemen had won sin· ce 1967 and included a 31·7 In· dependence Bowl decision over Me· Neese State. Despite Bruce's emphasis on the run, passing delivered the big plays for the Buckeyes a year ago. And Ohio Sl;tte's main aerial trio - Schlichter and receivers Doug Donley and Gary Williams - is back. They helped a~count for I ,905 yards and 16 touchdowns via the air lanes. "Schlichter is the best quar· terback in the country," said Syracuse Coach Frank Maloney. "No matter what the situation is, he can do what has to be done to win. Donley and Williams are probably the best duel tltreat we'll see on any one team this year from the wideout positions." After hours of viewing Ohio State film, Maloney would prefer t_hat his team was playing elsewhere 1nstead of before more than 87,000 fans in Ohio Stadium. They will be watching the Buckeyes' 71st consecutive home sellout. "We have our hands full, no doubt about it," he said. "It's an awesome assignment. If I had·my druthers, I certainly wouldn't want to play them. I wouldn't schedule them, period." . Both sides are relatively ex· perienced. Syracuse ·has seven returning starters on both offense and defense. Ohio State lost three defensive regulars and has six of. fensive holdovers. Syracuse lost four-year quar' terback veteran Blll Hurley. His 1979 · backup Dave Warner, takes over. "We f~l he can do everything Hurley did, except that he's not as quick. I've been satisfied with him," said Maloney. Syracuse wiD rely on one of the college game's best runners . Tailback Joe Morris, a ~foot-7, 11)(). pound junior, has two straight 1,000. yard rushing seasons. He needs 162 yards to break Larry Csonka's school rushing mark. Meanwhile, most of Ohio's colleges swing into action Saturday for the first time this seasop. The schedule is headed by games mat· ching Cincinnati at Tulsa, Central Michigan at Miami, Ohio University at Minnesota and McNeese State at Toledo. Cincinnati's Bearcats try to rebound from.an opening setback at West Virginia when they take on Tulsa in a night game. · Miami bids for its first victory ever against Central Michigan , the · defending Mid-American Conference champion. Other Mid· American contests send Eastern Michigan to Bowling Green and Ball State to Northern Illinois. Ohio's Bobcats are searching for their first decision over Minnesota's Gophers. Toledo, the MAC title favorite , risks the league's prestige againat McNeese State, the 1979 Southland Conference champion, at night. Akron's Zips will play their first Ohio Valley Conference game ever when ·they meet defending national Division I·AA champion Eastern Kentucky at night. The Colonels have not played in Akron's Rubber Bowl since 1969. Wittenberg, a 14-10 loser to Ithaca for the 1979 national Division III championship, opens at Heidelberg in another night game. The Tigers have rebuilt their 11·1 powerhouse of last year and have no starters hack on offense and four from the defen· se. In other games Saturday, Kent State plays at Marshall, Uncoln at Central State, Kenyon at Case Reserve, Hiram at Mount Union, 01· terbein at Ohio Wesleyan, John Carroll at Denison and Oberlin at Wooster in the afternoon and Your Are Invited To A Free TRAVEL SHOW Thursday, September 18, 1980 at AAA Office 33 Court 7:30 . Youngstown State at Murray State, . Dayton at Ashland, Muskingwn at Baldwin-Wallace, Capital at Mariet· ta, Bluffton at Ohio Northern and Adrian at Defiance at night. YACHTING MILFORD, Conn. (AP) +Alexander Hagen qf Germany, continued to lead the 45-boat fleet competing in the North American Star class championship from the host Milford Yacht Club. Hagen skippered to a lhird·p)ace finish in the fifth race of the six-race series that concludes Friday, for a fiv&-race total of 15.7 points on the Olympic scoring system. RANDY MURRAY 5-11, 176lbs. Junior End GARY NAKAMOTO 5-11, 202lbs. Junior Tackle well as they have in the past as they went down to defeat in two games, IH, and Hi· II. GENERAL OSLO, Norway (AP) - American speed skating champion Eric Heiden will return to the United States to jmn the American Broadcasting Company as a sports commentator. Heiden, 22, has signed a $400,000 four-year contract with ABC to work on six or seven major sports events annually thorugh the 1984 Olympics. Grubbs was a member of the NCAA's Executive Committee from 1956-1954 and a member of its television committee from its begin· ning until 1986. He was ·a past president of the Collegiate Commissioners Association. r 1 I 1 I -- -.. MC130273Sub·l MlF Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS miD 1 Harvester . .I Ph. 992·21~6 .-.-----~·- J, 1 .............- Equlpm.e n'.J. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case ND. 80·212·GA·GCR to review the gas cost recovery rates of the Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the operation of its Purchased Gas Adjustment Clause and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. on Mnnday, September 15, 1980, at the offices of the Commission, 375 South High Street, Colum· bus, Ohio 4321 s. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by con· tacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTI LlTIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary 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 sys· tern. "Without Communications Consult· ant 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 ~or all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone btlls for accountmg 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 Consultan ts :.. have only one job: to make your telecommunications better and better. We have what you need. Vilccine • Roofing · Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Sell er and Bmder TWint! · SJ'Ir~ys · CM E~"i- Hay - ~tr.JW. SUGAR RUN MILLS 992·2115 I ''The phone our four phone systems • one. It •• fo r us ••• big Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertil~zers · Lim~ · Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener · Remcd•es - Sail - Llt!ers - Ave. I Hours: 8·5 Mon.·Frl. Featuring Color Slides On: • Nashville • Florida 1 ·I 8·12 Sat. 1 1. Closed Sunday f I International . ~eW Ide~~.· -PhD Bowman, Vice President, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak DIU • N lagara Falls • Frankenmuth ~~ MEIGS EQUIPMiNT CO. 1 Pon:~eroy, 0. I ----. ~ Porn - �••• 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 STANDINGS Expo rookie's total unbelievable AMERICAN LEAGUE Give Reds edge .over Dodgers EAST Won Lost Pet. GB .629 33 l2 s; ~ .607 3 .$47 U 'ft NfWYOri Baltimore no..too "" MUwaukee Cleveland Detroit TIJf'OntO 71 67 71 (!7 71 !8 ~ 81 WEST M Kansas Ci ty Oakland 14 ~ ,$2$ .514 . 16 .511 16~ .421 29 Teus 70 69 71 10 .621 .196 .496 Minn..... 61 79 .136 ChiCilgo California ;; M 5'l 79 SeaWe 51 811 .421 .396 .367 <>:! 18 18 llll; 2'1% 32 311 • Tbursct.y's Gamet~ Milwaukee at Minnesota, ppd ., raln Baltimore 6, Toronto -! New York& , Boston5,10inning's ICa!Will City 7, Calllomia 2 Only ~ames scheduled Friday' I Games Baltimore (Flanagan (McLaughlin H l. (n ) 14-11 ) at Toronto New York (May 13-S ) at Boston (Renko 9-6 1, (n) Detroit {Fidrych 1-3) at Cleveland ( Barker 18! ), (nJ Minnesota (Koosman 1Z.12) at Chicago (Bums 12-12), (n) Kansa:s Glty {Gale 13-3) at Oa:kland (Langford 15-U ), (n) Texa~ ( Medich 12-9) at Calilomia ( Do~y (I. 2) , ( ~) Milwaukee tCaldwell 12·11)) at SeatUe (Banni!ter8-10), (n) • S.tUrday'•O.mes Baltimore at Toronto Detroit at Cleveland New York at Boston 1Call58! City at Oakland MiMeso\aat Chicago, (nl TeusatCaliforniB, (n) Milwaukee at Seattle, {n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Lost MootteAI 71 .. 76 .. Philadelpllla 71 (!7 Pittsburgh 62 71 St. J,...oui.s New York 59 81 Chicago 5I 8:i WEST Houston 79 00 LOs Angel~ 79 00 77 .. Cincinnati 71 !8 Atlant. 67 12 San Francisco San Diego 62 78 Tbunday's Games Montreal&, Chicago 5 Philadelphia S, New York 1 Plttsburgh2, St.Louis I Pet. GB .550 - . ~7 .525 ~ 3~ .+46 .121 .388 18 Zl\0 14¥.!: .568 .568 .550 2\0 .511 8 .11!2 12 .443 17~ Olly Kames scheduled Friday's Gamts Pitt.sburgh (Rhoden H) at Montreal (Sanderson 14-8), (n) San Diego (Eichelberger f.()) at Atlanta (P.NiekrolJ-14 ), (n ) Chicago {Krukow 1-14) at New York (Pacella From wire reports Only Steve Carlton, Tom Seaver and Nolan Ryan have struck out more batters in a major league game than Bill Gullickson, a fact thst he finds unbelievable. "I never in my life thought I would one day be associated with names like that," said the 21-year-old Montreal Expos right-hander, · who joined the elite of major league baseball pitchers Wednesday night by striking out 18 Chicago Cubs. Carlton, Seaver and Ryan share the record for a nine-inning game with 19 strikeouts. The Expos chose Gullickson second in the 1977 draft after the Chicago White Sox picked ouUielder Harold Baines No.I, and it was easy to understand why. In high school hall at Joliet, Ill., Gullickson pitched six no-hitters and posted records of Il-l and 12.j) in his junior and senior years. "We were tom between Gullickson and Paul Molitor at the draft table," said Jim Fanning, Expos vicepresident of player development, referring to the infielder later drafted by Milwaukee Brewers. "But (scouting director ) Danny Menendez strongly recommended that we draft Gullickson." Mter three years in minor league cities such as West Palm Beach, Memphis and Denver, GullickSon answered the Expos call when David Palmer, one of the club's top starters, developed a tender elbow last May. Gullickson suffered from an acute shortage of runs in several of his early starting assignments and found himself with 1-3 mark before reeling off victories in seven of his next eight decisions, including the 42 triwnph over Chicago Wednesday. H ),(n) "He's very coachable," said Ex- St.Loui.os (J.Vuckov:lch 16-9 and Olm!ted 6-6) at Philadelphia (Espinosa HI and Walk l,G-4 1, 2 Los Angeles (Sutton 10-t) at CiDclmati ( LaCoos~IO ), (n) San Francisco (Whitson ~111 ) at Houston (J.Niekrol5-lll, (nJ Satunby's GRmes Pltt.sburgh at Montreal OlicagoatNew York SU.oulsaiPhlladelpll)a (n) San DlegiJatAUanta, (n) Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n) San FrancbcoatHOU:Jton, (n) NaUoaal FOOiboU Ltai!Ue AMEIIICAN CONFERENCE East • ·· ' Baltimore Buffalo New England N.Y. Jets Miami : Pituburgh , . • .CincinnaU t Cleveland • : ~ Houston W-lrT Pl:t. PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 17 14 1001.000177 1 0 0 .1.000 34 17 0 I 0 .O!JO II 17 010 CeDinl 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 I .000717 0 UIOO 31 .000 12 .000 17 .000 17 Well Oakland 1 o o u~ San DiegiJ 1 0 0 1.000 Denver 0 I 0 .000 Kan.sa:! City 0 I 0 .000 Seattle 0 1 0 .000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE •. N.Y.Glants Philadelphia Ilot1ao .. St. LouiJ Washinglon TampoBay Detroit GreenBa}' Minnesota Chicago 'll M 6 U 13 17 17 M 31 lt 13 11 'Z1 34 Eall JOOI.OOOU~ 1 0 0 1.000 'l1 6 1001.000173 0 1 0 .0003541 0 1 0 .000 3 17 C.atm 2 0 0 1.000 Z7 21 1001.000413) 1001.000126 I 0 0 1.000 21 %1 1110 .000612 Wett New Orleans 1 0 0 I Atlanta ll ' lO.lmZJ~ SanFranWco 0 1.000 26 0 .000 %1 23 :Ill • .t t ~. • New Orleall.'l at Chicago New YIJrkJets at Buffalo l'tllladelphia at Mlmesota Pittsburgh at Baltimore SeaWe atKansu City Washington at New Y()rk Gl.anu Cincinnati at Miami DalLas at Denver Oakland at San Diego St. Louis at San Francisco MOIIdly's Game HOU!ton at Cleveland, (n) mDAY'SMAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI'ING (375 at bats}: Brett. Kansas City, .3H ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .l6'2; Dilone, Cleveland, .3M: Carew, CaUfomla, .332: Rivers, Texu, .330. RUNS : Wthon, Kansas City, 114; Yount, • Milwaukee, llllij_Bwnbry, Balllmore, 103: WW.., Texu, 94; Henaenon, Oakland, t3, RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 108; Oliver, Tex.u, 102; Brett, kansas City, 100; RI! .Jacluon, New ..; Yortt:, f7 ; OgUvle, Milwaukee, 96; Annal, • J Oakland, 85. Hl'I'S: Wilson, Kansas City, 198; Cooper, l~ MUwaukee, l!M ; ruvers, TeU!, 192; Bumbry, ~~ BaiUmore, 176; onver, reus, 175. :• DOUBLES: YOWJt, Milwaukee, 46; Morrison, ~ Chicago, 39; MeRle, Kansas City, 36 ; Oliver, ·- Te~&~,36; EVani,Boston,33. ~ TRIPlES' Grllfln, Toronto, I~ ; Wlloon, Kai> ~ oas Clly, II: Washington, Kansas City, II : 1" Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Brett, Kansas City, 9; I ~\II,MiMaola , 9 , 1• HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York, 36; :a OgUvie, Milwaukee, 34; Thomas, Mllwaukee, l3; • Annas, Oakland,31; Murray,Ba1Umore, 24. .I SI'OLEN BASES' Helldenoo, Oakland, 71; •: Willon, Kanlu City, 82; DUone, Clevel.u}d, 50; ~ ,J .Cn&z,Suttle,40; Bwnbry,Baltimore,39. ~· PJTCmNG (13 Oeci.slons): Darwtn, Teu.s, 11,. 2, .&46, 2.33: Stone, BaltimOre, 23-6, .793, U6: ,• Gura, Kanau City, 1~, .750, U2: John, New ~ York, 21).7, .741, 3.41 ; R.May, New York , 13-6, '. ,722, 2.29 :·McGregor. BaltiJnore, 11-7, .708, 2.10; ;. M.Norril, Oakland, lH, :101, 2.27 ; Barker, • C1eve1and, 1U, .192, 3.64. STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 159; , M.Norris, Oakland, 151!; Guidry, New Yorll, 110; •; Qancy, TorontiJ, 133; Stooe, BalUmore, 131. BySCOTTPAPIU..ON AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOUS (AP)-On paper it should be a rout. But both Joe Salem and Brian Burke know that football games are w.on on the playing field, not on paper or in los:ker rooms. "Football's a funny game; you can't take anything for granted," said Salem, the Minnesota Gophers' second-year coach. "Personnelwise, we should be favored, we should be good enough to beat them. But if there's a key fwnble, or some had kicks, all of a sudden you're in trouble." The Gophers open the 1980 season Saturday at Memorial Stadium against Ohio University, a MidAmerican Conference school. "For us to win, we have to have a lot of people come through for us," said Burke, the Ohio coach. "And we need a little luck." The Bobcats also invaded Memorial Stadiwn last year and had the Gophers tied 11).10 entering the fourth quarter. It took final-period touchdowns by Marion Barber and Roy Artis to salvage the game for the Big Ten school. "I thought we both profited from the experience," said Burke. Minnesota will have a somewhat new look this year. Although running backs Barber and Garry White return, the quarterback and wide receivers which made the Gophers' run-and-shoot offense work so well last season are gone. Salem's freslunan son, Tim, has won the starting QB job for now, but the elder Salem says his club will run more this year - partially to 11lleviate the pressue on his son, and partially because he feels Barber and White represent the best backfield tandem in the Big Ten. "We know where our strengths are," Salem said. ~~we'll use the J.. fonnation. We'll be using Barber and White more thsn we did last year." Five of Minnesota's top six offensive linemen from 1979 have graduated, but Salem still hopes to establish a solid running game. . , , Brldo, l'tllladelp~, to; Templeton, St. Louis, 9. .• HOME RUNS ' IICMlldt, Phtladelpll)a, 37; H"'· ,.. ner, Atlanta, 31 ; Murphy, Au.nt. , 29; Baler, . •: La! Antleles, ZB; Carter, Montreal, 24 ; HeAdrick, • I ' Sl.l..ouis. it. CINCINNATI (AP)-If momentum counts, give the Cincinnati Reds a smaU edge in this weekend's pennant race series with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Astros took two games from the first-place Dodgers in the Astrodome this week, crawling into a tie for first. Mter sweeping the Atlanta Braves in three games, the Reds trail by 2¥.. games. · " I think its finally sunk in that they can win, " said Fryman, who authored 11-3 innings of hitless relief There are few edges ,in the Red£.Dodgers rivalry. In this season's series betWeen the two clubs, the Reds have won six and the Dodgers six. The Reds are 3-3 in Cincinnati and 3-3 in Los Angeles. Since 1970, the Reds have won five National League West titles, the Dodgers four. The Reds come into the series with a 10~ wonloss record compiled over the past 11 seasons. "It'll be the biggest series of the year for us, no doubt," said Cincinnati outfielder Dave Collins. "We definitely can't let them sweep the series. We have to win at least two of the three games. We can't put any additional pressure on ourselves." The Reds find themselves in the unusual position of chasing two other clubs - the Dodgers and the Houston Astros - down the stretch. All three clubs have held the top spot in the division, only to get knocked down. The Dodgers threw away their two-game lead over Houston and allowed the Reds to climb back into the race this week. Six Dodger ~rrors figured in a 5-4 loss to Houston on Tuesday, and a 12th-inning homer by Jose Cruz lifted Houston to a 6-5 win on Wednesday. " It was kind of rough," after the Cubs had drawn to within a run i.ri the eighth inning. "If you've never won you don't know what it's like." The Expos have never won a divisional title since their inception in 1969. That was the point the 4~ year-old Fryman was tn;~king after the game. "I've been there once in 15 years, and it was the best feeling I've ever had," he said, alludingt0,1972 during which he pitched for the American League East champion Detroit Tigers. While Fryman, 6-4, picked up the victory, second baseman Rodney Scott was the game saver. His diving stop of a sharp infield single by Jesus Figueroa in the eighth inning held the potential tying run at third base. Mter spotting the Cubs a firstinning run; the Expos scored four times on a triple by Rowland Office, Randle's error and run-scoring doubles by Gary Carter, Warren Cromartie and Larry Parrish off rookie Randy Martz, ~2. Carter closed out the scoring lor Montreal with his 24th home run in the seventh inning. "Our offensive line is young, but we think they'll be very good orice they get some experience," Salem said. "They're bigger, stronger and quicker than what we had last year. They just don't have the experience.'' Salem also knows he is putting pressure on himseU by starting his son at quarterback. "He ·won the job ln the first three weeks of practice, but if he doesn't prove himself on Saturday, I'll put in Bill Swats (another freshman)," Salem told reporters. "We'll find out on Saturday if he can do the job. You'll have to see on Saturday, just like I will." Ohio U. enters the contest with a young team, a factor which could prove costly, according to Burke. "My biggest concern is that we have only 10 seniors on the team," he said. "It bothers me." The Bobcats feature Tony Carifa in the backfield. Carifa, a 5-11, 190pound senior, totalled 700 yards rushing last year and led the MidAmerican Conference with 45 pass receptions. Dodgers' utility man Darrel Thomas said of the disheartening Astros' sweep. " They played outstanding baseball, and we hadli't played on AstroTurf for a while. You talk about home field advantage. The Astros really have it there," he said. "They showed us we aren't going to be able to take it easy and win it." All three.teams were idle Thursday. Cincinnati's Mike LaCoss (8-10) is scheduled to pitch against the Dodgers' Don Sutton (10-4) in the series opener Friday. The Reds have George Foster back in fonn and Tom Seaver back in the starting rotation. Foster has 26 hits in his last 15 games and Seaver has notched four victories in his last four star- ts. But Collins, hitting over .300, has a problem with leg cramps and right fielder Ken Griffey hasn't completely . recovered from a groin pull. Reds' second baseman Ron Oester says this series shouldn't be more important than any individual game this year. " Everyone builds up the Dodgers-Reds rivalry, but every other game counts just as much. If we had won three more games thls season, look where we'd be/ ' Oester said. ... ALARMING TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- A neighbor saw nurses going into Marlene Uhlers' home at 7:30a.m. recently and called to inquire if anything was wrong. It turned out that the nurses, who had worked the II p.m.-7 a.m. shift at a hospital, were merely holding a baby shower. POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY •New Chevrole1 Cars & Trucks •Used Cars & Trucks •Gen1.1ine Chevrolet Parts •Alignment and Frame Straightening •Collision Repair MAIN ST. 992·2126 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) + Momentwn was on the side of the Los Angeles Rams for 58 minutes Thursday night, but it suddenly swung to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the final two minutes of their NFL game and the result was a 11).9 Bucs victory. "I heard they were laughing at us on the sidelines," said Tampa Bay tight end Jinunie Giles. "But the opera ain't over 'till the fat lady sings. And she's singing now." The triumph gave the Bucs a 2.() record, while Los Angeles, off to its worst start since 1963, dropped to(). 2. The game was billed as a rematch of the defensive struggle the two teams endured in last season's National Football Conference championship game. It turned out to be just that. Four fleld goals between them three by Los Angeles' Frank Corral and one by Tampa Bay's Garo Yepremian - was all the scoring the teams could muster through 59 minutes. Three seconds into the 60th minute, Bucs quarterback Doug Williams dove into the end zone from I yard out to cap a 6-play, 62-yard march. Yepremian then clinched the victory with the conversion. The key play in the winnning drive was a 41-yard pass interference penalty called on Los Angeles safety Ivory Sully, which gave the Bucs a first down at the Rams' 11 with 1:21 remaining. It changed the complexion of the game, and Sulley and Rams head Coach Ray Malavasi both took exception to the call. "I was going for the ball and he was going for the ball," said Sulley, who was whistled for knocking down intended receiver Kevin House. "In · my opinion, that's not interference. 'When the whole team plays well for 59 minutes and then it comes $1:!995 NOW · U WITH THESE FREE FEATURES 1 Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone 1 Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into the \ INTRODUCING THE STIHL 010. IT'S ONE TOUGH LITTLE NUMBER. Wt> build tfm powPdul ne \0. II \lr ~ u rro look11rg lor r r h<~m su w homeowne r sdw the samQ w.1y 1,~, budd o ur he,wy duty pro i£'SSIOrwl model s Touqh And t hf'n Wf' ru' !edt ures on th o' 0 10 th.d you 'd •·x p\'{'l t u l md un!y l' ll b rgqt>r S <tW ~ LrkP ;:ur cmt r vrbT<) I ron sys tem .1r a urwmat rc orler d lonq Jrfp cy hnder <1 prstot qrrr rem h<~nd l t> :tr, ,t r ut.~ lrke cl rm wo•'vp qo t yu ur numbe r Tim Strhl 010 STIHL' n.. •rW'•t.,.,.,, hill.. Clul11 S.w. a nd ou r low p10lrle Prcco St1 W c h ,~rn down to this, it's not justice," Sulley continued. "I feel had for my team- Does other people's smoking increase danger to non -smokers? A regular feature, prepared by lbe Amertcau Cancer Society, to belp save your life from cancer. QUESTION: "Is there really a cer from working in an office full of cigareHe smoke?" ANSWERline: We still don't know whether exposure to second-hand smoke results in cancer or other diseases, but recent studies indicate that smoke-filled rooms are far from healthy. One study, reported in the New England Journal of Medicine, involved more than 2,000 smokers and non-smokers. Results showed that the nonsmokers inhaling other people's smoke had the same lung disease as light smokers or smokers who do not inhale. The damage affected the smaU airway passages of the lungs, but the effect of that damage to a person's health is not yet known. Lung damage to average and heavy smokers was far worse. Another study showed that a smokefilled room needs six times as much air circulated per hous as one without cigarette smoke, in order to maintain the same amount of oxygen. QUESTION: "I'm 23 years old and one of my friends tells me it's important for young women my age to. have regular Pap tests to check for cervical cancer. I thought that cancer affected only women over 35. ANSWER!ine : Your friend is right. All women 20 years of age or older, and younger women who are sexually active, are susceptible to cervical cancer. You should get a Pap test at least every three years, once you've had two initial negaUve tests one year apart. 11le Pap test is important because it is extremely accurate in detecting cervical cancer while the cancer is still in an early, localized stage. That's when chances of cure are best. The other fonn of uterine cancer - endometrial cancer - affects mainly older women. A special tissue sampling is recommended at menopause, as part of a complete Two plays after the penalty, Williams scrambled for 10 yards and a first-and-goal situation at the !yard line. He scored the touchdown on the following play and Yepremian's conversion kick sealed the victory. Thursday socials deemed successful POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. MAIN -Brake Service . t• ArtIs lc -Front End Alignments $11.50 most pass. cars UmiUI'JIUIH'd tn digni ty o f detlgn , beauty o r fln.Jah. quality or mat r rtals and c ... ftamanllbJp .. . ArtlatJ(' cn mniUrtion senicc cnmt" In • ,·ar h: ly o f All ma y h.- l!lpedally ~Hfln'· ed Wilh • commrmoraUvc 8n~ m~tal•. Churchware mu~~< Co~~;~k:Churchware There's no finer choice for memorial giving to the church! Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring lllm(1,~ L-----·•_OM__•~---~-c_"_"_"_'"g_•·_'~_.____H~-'_'____o_~_''_'_•'~--~--~-~-'_'·_'~ __. _____ j Cancer AnswerLine Senior Citizens Scenes Malavasi said: "A lot of things happened wrong. There were a lot of had calls. The pass interference call was one." 1 ~(JQ> ~J...a.n 212 E._MIIIn, l'omtrov Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Hysell of Route 4, Pon_reroy, recently celebrated their golden wedding aruuversary Wlth an open house hosted by their daughters, Mrs. Clara Jeffers, Mrs. Vivian Pierce ' and Mrs. Emma Roush, and Marcella Hysell. ~uests f~r the occasion were registered by Becky Painter Wlth Debra Pierce assisting with opening the gifts presented to the couple. Mrs. Ruth Underwood served the punch, and Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, the cake. The two tiered cake was topped with golden wedding bells and the nwneral " 50" and surrounded at the. base by greenery with yellow and white daisies. DaiSy floral arrangements were also used in the decorations. As a special gift from their daughters, the couple was presented a set of gold wedding bands. A picnic supper was enjoyed by relatives and friends following the open house hours of 2 to 5 p.m. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Hysell, ~rand Chain, Ill. ; Debra Pierce and son, Langsville; Mrs. Clara Mae Jeffers, Albany· Mrs. Marjorie Wilt, Mrs. Greg Smith, Pomer~y; Donald Blanock and Diane, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood and daughter, Virginia, Middleport; Becky Painter, Pomeroy; Frank and Edna Clark, Hemlock Grove; Mildred Jeffers, Detrter; Mearl and Mary Kay Sears and four children, Dayton; Bea Dugan, Rutland; Kenneth and VIrginia Michaels, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Carol F. Pierce, Langsville. Freda and Elsie Smlth, Pomeroy; Sabra Gibson and son, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mihim, Susan, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. RUSSell L. Roush and Chris, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. AHred Roush, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Noel S. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hysell, Scott and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hysell, all of Colwnbus; Mr ..and Mrs. Nonnan Will, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Gary WOOdyard and daughters, Angela and Marcia, Pickertngton; Paul Hysell, Matthew and Elizabeth, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Dewhurst, Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Ruth Durst, Tim a·nd Jim, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and Mandy Jo, Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Miller, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Tressie Hendricks. LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'Ibe case reads like some preposterous m~r­ der thriller: prominent doctor slays elderly woman after she adopts him and makes him sole heir to $3 million fortune. But the twisted plot is a real-life drama. Dr. Raymond Louis La Scola - a 6:>-year-old clinical hypnotist often sOught for his expert trial testimony + has a bail hearing in Santa Monica Municipal Court today on a charge he killed his 88-year-old 'adoptive mother, Georgia Mahoney . Thera, with a fatal dose of insulin on July 18, 1979. Her death came just four and onehalf months after she and her husband, a wealthy Buddhist monk, bequeathed La Scola their entire estate, including a Palm Springs home, a large collection of jewelry and a gold-plated statue of Buddha. La Scola faces a possible death penalty if he is convicted of murder. He is also charged with dissuading a witness, attempting to influence a witness and conspiracy to forge . prescriptions · and illegally sell drugs. The case is further complicated by the imvolvement of Mary Steele Kaye, a fonner disciple of the monk who became his second wife; and the testimony of William Schenley portrayed in defense papers as "a known forger, ex-convict and heroin addict" - who' alleges La Scola "used drug addiction to control people." The defendant, jailed without bail since Aug. 25, is a member of the Board of Governors of the American Society of Clinical Hypnotists. His expertise has taken him to a number of trials around the country. Now, defense attorneys in a case almost as sensational as his own may ask for a retrial. Lawyers for Theodore Bundy, convicted this year in the murder of a 12-year-old Florida girl,. said Tuesday they might request a retrial for Bundy because of the shadow cast upon La Scola's integrity. The doctor testified for the prosecution. La Scola began his career as a Beverly Hills pediatrician who treated the children of celebrities. He switched to clinical hypnosis in the 1940s. pelvic exam. Also recommended is a La Scola met Mrs. Thera and pelvic examination every three Ariya Dhama Thera, an India-born years from age 20 to 40, and annually Buddhist monk and founder of the thereafter. American Institute · rl Buddhist QUESTION: "l find that when I'm Studies, in 1975 when he bought an sitting in front of the typewriter, I $80,000 home from them. simply msut smoke. Would l be betHe became a close friend after ter off smoking cigars or a pipe inusing hypnosis to treat Mrs. Thera stead of cigarettes?" for high blood pressure. Court ANSWERLine: That depends on docwnents show La Scola suggested how you smoke them. Naturally, you the elderly couple adopt him so he would be far better off if you stopped could look after them better. smoking altogether. Cigar and pipe The Theras adopted La Scola on smokers - as a rule - inhale lesS Feb. 14, 1979, in Riverside County than cigarette smokers, so they have Superior Court. A couple weeks less of a risk of smoke-induced lung later, Mrs. 111era made a new will. cancer, although they are still more Five months after that, she was likely to get it than nonsmokers. dead. Her death certificate, signed However, pipe and cigar smokers by La Scola, said she died rl are especially subject to cancer of congestive heart failure. She was the Up, mouth and nasopharynx cremated a day later. Nothing area. One problem of switching from seemed amiss. cigarett~ is that smokers who Nothing, that is, until Mrs. Kaye, inhale usually continue doing so 58, married Thera and took action to even after taking up cigars or pipes. stop La Scola's inheritance. That Since cigar and pipe tobacco is required lawyers and private detecstrong, such smokers expose themtives; what they found brought in the selves to even greater risk of lung Los Angeles County district at·cancer. torney's office. When Mrs. Kaye lost track of Thera in mid-1979, she hired a private detective to f(nd him. When she saw the 7~year-old Thera in a Santa Monica rest home in May, she was shocked. "I couldn't believe what I saw," plicants must apply at the she said. "He was wearing two pairs deSignated apppllcaiton site. of pants, two short-sleeved shirts If one has questions about this program, call the Infonnation and Referral office at 992-2161. . Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr., Hurley Hutton, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. carol R. Pierce, Sr., Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carson, Mi(!dlepdrt; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kessee, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Rutland; Chester V. King, Rutland; Nora Cambron, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell and Todd, Pomeroy ; Bud Bartrum, Pomeroy; Eric Lee Roush, Pataskala ; Leon· carol (Rick) Pierce, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl, Pomeroy, and Frances Hysell, Middleport. Others sending gifts and/or cards or congratulations were Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan D. Russell, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Condor, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons, Mildred Sue and Larry Wayne, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Salyers, St. Paris; Mr. and Mrs Dale Bamhart, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werner, Pomeroy; Florence Hysell Coon, Athens; Dora C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E;lber Johnston, carrie Moore, Pomeroy; Ethel Nicholson, Rutland; . carl and Margaret Taylor, Barberton; Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Kincade, Middleport; Belva Nelson, Rutland; Louise Hawkins, Pomeroy. Winnie Hooper, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Gilkey, Pomeroy; Frank and Alice Young, Rutland; Bertha Evans, Middleport; Naomi Chase Howell, Gallipolis; Charlotte Brown and sons, Middleport; Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Sr., Grand Chain, Ill.; Jon Root, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hysell and Bob, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, Pomeroy; Jestie Malden, Rutland; ·Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wllt, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hysell, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Winzell, Pudaka, Ill.; Eleanor Robson, Pomeroy; James A. Proffitt, McClure and Sons, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dye, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bartnun, Pomeroy; VIolet Ferguson, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton, Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wise and family; Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Archer, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roush, Middleport; Mrs. Avis Bailey, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·Patterson, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark and Wayne King, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hutton, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hodala, Melbourne Beach, Fla., and Congressman Clarence Miller. mates." stone On a Slladiumll Designer!! class ring . Strong, durable and · comfortable and now comfortably priced too! Bring in this ad for this very special offer. Hysells celebrate golden anniversary Murder made for the movies risk of a non-smoker developing can- Hues avenge 1979 playoff loss ...• NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'l"l''NG (37$ at bats ): Buckner, Chicago, .324; Templeton, St. Louis, .323; Cedeno, •: Houston, ,317; K.Hemandez, St.Louis, .316; J,Cruz, HliWIIOO, .314. RUNS: K.Hernandu, stLouis, 911; Le.Fiore, Montreal, 91; Murphy, Atlanta , 110 ; ScJunldt, , • PhiJodelpll)a, 19: RDse, Phtladolohla, 114. , ·' RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 101 ; Hendrick, ·• St.Loo.is, tt; G•rvey, lAs AnfleleJ9S; Baker, Los · Ange1..,118; K.HeM11111dez, St. LOuis, 811. ,• fUTS: Garvey, ·Loa Angelea, 189; 1Uch8rds, r• San =180; J. Cruz, HOUII~, 163; Ro.!e, .. Pbil8 ,182; Hendrick,SU.oois, 162. :; OOUB ' RDse, l'lll¥elpblo. 3'1 ; Knight, . anctnnall,:M: Bucluler.CIIla!!o,33: Ownblw, · ~·' Atlama,31 ; ,t'tedWitb32. . •.,. • TRJPLES: R.Scutt, Montreal, 11 · IA!Fiore, :.; Montreal, II: 0 . M......,, Plttaburgh, II ; Me- relief pitching . The victory enabled Montreal to maintain its one-half-game lead over Philadelphia in the National League E&llt. In the only other games played Thursday, the Phillies beat the New York Mets :>-1 while the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 to stay within 3t games of first place. OU Bobcats ·face UM as underdog LOs Angeles 0 2 0 .0002951 Thanday'a GUile Tampa Bay IOS.~~Angelel! 9 y'aGames Atlanta at New England Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee pos Manager Dick Williams. "He had a habit of pitching with the ball behind his back until (pitching coach ) Galen Cisco suggested before a recent start in San Francisco that he hide the hallin his glove. " He went out and threw a shutout at the Giants." Until smashing the team record of 14 strikeouts held by Bill Stoneman, Gullickson had fanned more than 18 just once. He mowed down 20 batters on strikes in a pony league game at Joliet. "I don't ctJnsider myself a strikeout pitcher," said Gullickson. "I think of myseU more as a power pitcher. "I think I'd lose some of my effectivene~s if I concentrated on strikeouts. Even in the game last night, I wasn't trying for strikeouts but they came anyway." Three times in the game Gullickson struck out the side, with Jerry Martin, who whiffed four times, and Tim Blackwell and Jim Tracy, who went down three times each, the most frequent victims. "It was sort of like a dream that became reality," said Gullickson, who spent most of the day Thursday responding to accolades from an admiring public. His proudest fans, however, are his family, which includes nine brothers and siste~ in Overland Park, Ill. The Montreal Expos may not know exactly what it lakes to win a divisional title, but they could hardly be accused of failing to take advantage of a golden opportunity. The Expos, benefitting from a twoout error by Lenny Randle, jiunped on the Chicago Cubs for four runs in the first inning Thursday night and hung on for a 6-5 victory on the strength of Woody Fryman's clutch f>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE The monthly Thursday evening socials being held at the Center have been tenned an outstanding success by those attending. Thanks go to Bob and Joan Robinson, Dave and June Harris, Paul Sayre and Bill McKelvey for the musical entertainment provided at the socials. Senior Citizens who attend the social planned for this coming Thursday evening, Sept. 18, will he entertained by the students of Carpenter's Dance Studio, Racine. The students have been practicing their dance numbers for the past month and have a great program planned. The potluck meal will be at 5:30 with , the dance program to follow at 6:30 p.m. Bring a potluck dish and your own tableware, please! Everyone is assessed 25 cents towards the cost of meat and beverage and those not • · the bringing a dish are charged an additional $1. Invite a friend and let's have a good attendance for the young people who will be providirtg the programc This coming Wednesday, Sept. 17, Mike Ford, Soclal Security Representative from the Athens Social Securi~y Offlce, will present a program entiUed "What Medicare is and lsn 't." 11le presentation will be at 1:30 p.m. and·Mike will be glad to answer any questions you may have about Medicare. Other events scheduled for this week include Nutrition Education on Thursday beginning at 11 a.m. and a blood pressure clinic on Friday.from 10 a.m. until noon. GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD DISABLED SIGNUP Each Wednesday fr(l1110 a.m. un- Ul 2 p.m., disabled persons in Meigs County may signup for the Golden Buckeye Card Program at the Senior Citizens Center. Eligibility will be decided in Columbus so proof of your disability must he attached to your aJ>' plication. A copy of one of the WOMEN MEET following docwnents should he Twelve members were in atadequate proof of disability: tendance Tuesday at the regular (I) Veterans Administration letter weekly of the Pomeroy Women's from the Cleveland office Golf Association held at Jaymar (2) Social Security GoUCiub. a. Certificate of Social Securily Winners of the day were Maxine Award letter Gaskill and Pearl Welker and b. Medicaid Card and proof of age EIWjbeth Lohse and.Jane Brown. not being65 · 11le association will sponsor a goU Indilstrial Commission of Ohio let- tournament on Sept. 16, with memter bers of the association to host the Ohio Department of Public event. WeUare Railroad Retirement Board letter RECEPTION SUNDAY Bureau of Disability Retirement letter and a letter from a licensed A reception honoring Mrs. Bessie medical practitioner. King, deputy grand matron of AU applicants must present a vlld District 25, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunl.D. If an applicant is temporarily day at the Middleport Masonic Tern. disabled, cuiTent documentation_ pie. There will be entertainment and refrealunents. must be provided. Disabled al>' and a ragged sweater. He looked demented.'' His wife's will had stipulated that La Scola care for the monk "for the rest of his life in the same manner and conditions as his present living standards." Mrs. Kaye - identified in court papers as a disciple of Thera since 1963 who had developed "an intimate social relationship" with him - took him out of the rest home and married him five days later. When La Scola learned of the marriage, he began court fight to take custody of his adoptive father. La Scola charged that Mrs. Kaye, almost 30 years younger than Thera , was after the monk's money. It was testimony prodQced ·in the custody proceedings that led to the murder charges. Mrs. Thera's lawyers - father and son Martin and Franklin Radolf - brought forward 31-year-old ex• convict Schenley. Schenley said he met La Scola in 1977, when he was under arrest for heroin possession. SchenleY said that after three years in prison, he went back to see La Scola and lived last swnmer at the doctor's Malibu home. He said La Scola wrote him drug prescriptions . "La Scola used drug addiction to control people," Schenley said. In sworn court affidavits, Schenley said La Scola used hypnotism to persuade the Theras to adopt him. He said the dOC\or addicted Mrs. Thera to Dilaudid, a synthetic narcotic, then put her through a painful withdrawal to force her to sign the will. Schenley testified that La Scola had confided to him last May that he had killed Mrs. Thera by injecting her with insulin, difficult to detect in an autopsy. The Radoffs paid Schenley $2,000 for his story, then took him to . the Los Angeles district attorney's office. La Scola's attorney, Albert Garber, attacked Schenley bitterly in his petition to have La Scola released on a bail. "Stated concisely, Schenley is unemployed, a convicted forger, an ex-{!onvict, parole violator, narcoti~s ·addict , thief, highly paid iJ>. formant and witness for hire,'' says the petition. Attached to the petition are 34 letters supporting the doctor, including two from Los Angeles pollee officers. One of the officers, Capt. Michael Nielsen, called the doctor "a kind, gentle person who goes out of his way to assist others." J I t ' I ' SPEND SUMMER HERE Tona, Donnie and Patrick Smith of Castleberry, Fla., have spent the swruner here with their father, Donald Smith, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith returned the children to their home, visiting at Daytona Beach, St. Augustine, and other pointS of interest while here. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Donald Smith of Colwnbus spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. On Saturday evening he attended the party honoring Tyson Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose, Long Bot· torn. Spending Sunday at the fulymond Smith home were the . Rose family and Mrs. Janice Grimm and sOns, Jeremy and Isreal, Pomeroy.- l~minD~ aruL QuafitM Pom..U,, ·FiowerShop The Bitt of Year-Round Pets HEATH Redwood W~lLD B~lRlD ft!ED!ER5 • Larg~ Seed C•pacitv w ith Ease of Loading t MOdetn Onign to Compliment Your Grounds •Redwood Con~truc ti on 5 LB. WILD BIRD SEED WITH PURCHASE OF MY HEATH WILD BIRD FEEDER Thru .MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store With" All Kinds of Stull" For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals. Lawns- Gardens ,...------------...1..------------------------ "\.\. OUT CLEARANCE SAL£ AT PAT HILL FORD FACTORY INVOICE SALE 1981's ARE COMING AND WE WANT TO MAKE ROOM ALL 1980 GRANADAS WILL BE SOLD AT INVOICE ALL 1980 T-BIRDS $10000 OVER INVOICE ALL 1980 PINTOS $20000 OVER INVOICE. YOU'RE GETTING MORE THAN JUST AGREAT DEAL, . YOU'RE GETTING GAS MILEAGE PWS WXURY. . ~li ,. I ' . �••• 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 STANDINGS Expo rookie's total unbelievable AMERICAN LEAGUE Give Reds edge .over Dodgers EAST Won Lost Pet. GB .629 33 l2 s; ~ .607 3 .$47 U 'ft NfWYOri Baltimore no..too "" MUwaukee Cleveland Detroit TIJf'OntO 71 67 71 (!7 71 !8 ~ 81 WEST M Kansas Ci ty Oakland 14 ~ ,$2$ .514 . 16 .511 16~ .421 29 Teus 70 69 71 10 .621 .196 .496 Minn..... 61 79 .136 ChiCilgo California ;; M 5'l 79 SeaWe 51 811 .421 .396 .367 <>:! 18 18 llll; 2'1% 32 311 • Tbursct.y's Gamet~ Milwaukee at Minnesota, ppd ., raln Baltimore 6, Toronto -! New York& , Boston5,10inning's ICa!Will City 7, Calllomia 2 Only ~ames scheduled Friday' I Games Baltimore (Flanagan (McLaughlin H l. (n ) 14-11 ) at Toronto New York (May 13-S ) at Boston (Renko 9-6 1, (n) Detroit {Fidrych 1-3) at Cleveland ( Barker 18! ), (nJ Minnesota (Koosman 1Z.12) at Chicago (Bums 12-12), (n) Kansa:s Glty {Gale 13-3) at Oa:kland (Langford 15-U ), (n) Texa~ ( Medich 12-9) at Calilomia ( Do~y (I. 2) , ( ~) Milwaukee tCaldwell 12·11)) at SeatUe (Banni!ter8-10), (n) • S.tUrday'•O.mes Baltimore at Toronto Detroit at Cleveland New York at Boston 1Call58! City at Oakland MiMeso\aat Chicago, (nl TeusatCaliforniB, (n) Milwaukee at Seattle, {n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Lost MootteAI 71 .. 76 .. Philadelpllla 71 (!7 Pittsburgh 62 71 St. J,...oui.s New York 59 81 Chicago 5I 8:i WEST Houston 79 00 LOs Angel~ 79 00 77 .. Cincinnati 71 !8 Atlant. 67 12 San Francisco San Diego 62 78 Tbunday's Games Montreal&, Chicago 5 Philadelphia S, New York 1 Plttsburgh2, St.Louis I Pet. GB .550 - . ~7 .525 ~ 3~ .+46 .121 .388 18 Zl\0 14¥.!: .568 .568 .550 2\0 .511 8 .11!2 12 .443 17~ Olly Kames scheduled Friday's Gamts Pitt.sburgh (Rhoden H) at Montreal (Sanderson 14-8), (n) San Diego (Eichelberger f.()) at Atlanta (P.NiekrolJ-14 ), (n ) Chicago {Krukow 1-14) at New York (Pacella From wire reports Only Steve Carlton, Tom Seaver and Nolan Ryan have struck out more batters in a major league game than Bill Gullickson, a fact thst he finds unbelievable. "I never in my life thought I would one day be associated with names like that," said the 21-year-old Montreal Expos right-hander, · who joined the elite of major league baseball pitchers Wednesday night by striking out 18 Chicago Cubs. Carlton, Seaver and Ryan share the record for a nine-inning game with 19 strikeouts. The Expos chose Gullickson second in the 1977 draft after the Chicago White Sox picked ouUielder Harold Baines No.I, and it was easy to understand why. In high school hall at Joliet, Ill., Gullickson pitched six no-hitters and posted records of Il-l and 12.j) in his junior and senior years. "We were tom between Gullickson and Paul Molitor at the draft table," said Jim Fanning, Expos vicepresident of player development, referring to the infielder later drafted by Milwaukee Brewers. "But (scouting director ) Danny Menendez strongly recommended that we draft Gullickson." Mter three years in minor league cities such as West Palm Beach, Memphis and Denver, GullickSon answered the Expos call when David Palmer, one of the club's top starters, developed a tender elbow last May. Gullickson suffered from an acute shortage of runs in several of his early starting assignments and found himself with 1-3 mark before reeling off victories in seven of his next eight decisions, including the 42 triwnph over Chicago Wednesday. H ),(n) "He's very coachable," said Ex- St.Loui.os (J.Vuckov:lch 16-9 and Olm!ted 6-6) at Philadelphia (Espinosa HI and Walk l,G-4 1, 2 Los Angeles (Sutton 10-t) at CiDclmati ( LaCoos~IO ), (n) San Francisco (Whitson ~111 ) at Houston (J.Niekrol5-lll, (nJ Satunby's GRmes Pltt.sburgh at Montreal OlicagoatNew York SU.oulsaiPhlladelpll)a (n) San DlegiJatAUanta, (n) Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n) San FrancbcoatHOU:Jton, (n) NaUoaal FOOiboU Ltai!Ue AMEIIICAN CONFERENCE East • ·· ' Baltimore Buffalo New England N.Y. Jets Miami : Pituburgh , . • .CincinnaU t Cleveland • : ~ Houston W-lrT Pl:t. PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 17 14 1001.000177 1 0 0 .1.000 34 17 0 I 0 .O!JO II 17 010 CeDinl 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 I .000717 0 UIOO 31 .000 12 .000 17 .000 17 Well Oakland 1 o o u~ San DiegiJ 1 0 0 1.000 Denver 0 I 0 .000 Kan.sa:! City 0 I 0 .000 Seattle 0 1 0 .000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE •. N.Y.Glants Philadelphia Ilot1ao .. St. LouiJ Washinglon TampoBay Detroit GreenBa}' Minnesota Chicago 'll M 6 U 13 17 17 M 31 lt 13 11 'Z1 34 Eall JOOI.OOOU~ 1 0 0 1.000 'l1 6 1001.000173 0 1 0 .0003541 0 1 0 .000 3 17 C.atm 2 0 0 1.000 Z7 21 1001.000413) 1001.000126 I 0 0 1.000 21 %1 1110 .000612 Wett New Orleans 1 0 0 I Atlanta ll ' lO.lmZJ~ SanFranWco 0 1.000 26 0 .000 %1 23 :Ill • .t t ~. • New Orleall.'l at Chicago New YIJrkJets at Buffalo l'tllladelphia at Mlmesota Pittsburgh at Baltimore SeaWe atKansu City Washington at New Y()rk Gl.anu Cincinnati at Miami DalLas at Denver Oakland at San Diego St. Louis at San Francisco MOIIdly's Game HOU!ton at Cleveland, (n) mDAY'SMAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI'ING (375 at bats}: Brett. Kansas City, .3H ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .l6'2; Dilone, Cleveland, .3M: Carew, CaUfomla, .332: Rivers, Texu, .330. RUNS : Wthon, Kansas City, 114; Yount, • Milwaukee, llllij_Bwnbry, Balllmore, 103: WW.., Texu, 94; Henaenon, Oakland, t3, RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 108; Oliver, Tex.u, 102; Brett, kansas City, 100; RI! .Jacluon, New ..; Yortt:, f7 ; OgUvle, Milwaukee, 96; Annal, • J Oakland, 85. Hl'I'S: Wilson, Kansas City, 198; Cooper, l~ MUwaukee, l!M ; ruvers, TeU!, 192; Bumbry, ~~ BaiUmore, 176; onver, reus, 175. :• DOUBLES: YOWJt, Milwaukee, 46; Morrison, ~ Chicago, 39; MeRle, Kansas City, 36 ; Oliver, ·- Te~&~,36; EVani,Boston,33. ~ TRIPlES' Grllfln, Toronto, I~ ; Wlloon, Kai> ~ oas Clly, II: Washington, Kansas City, II : 1" Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Brett, Kansas City, 9; I ~\II,MiMaola , 9 , 1• HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York, 36; :a OgUvie, Milwaukee, 34; Thomas, Mllwaukee, l3; • Annas, Oakland,31; Murray,Ba1Umore, 24. .I SI'OLEN BASES' Helldenoo, Oakland, 71; •: Willon, Kanlu City, 82; DUone, Clevel.u}d, 50; ~ ,J .Cn&z,Suttle,40; Bwnbry,Baltimore,39. ~· PJTCmNG (13 Oeci.slons): Darwtn, Teu.s, 11,. 2, .&46, 2.33: Stone, BaltimOre, 23-6, .793, U6: ,• Gura, Kanau City, 1~, .750, U2: John, New ~ York, 21).7, .741, 3.41 ; R.May, New York , 13-6, '. ,722, 2.29 :·McGregor. BaltiJnore, 11-7, .708, 2.10; ;. M.Norril, Oakland, lH, :101, 2.27 ; Barker, • C1eve1and, 1U, .192, 3.64. STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 159; , M.Norris, Oakland, 151!; Guidry, New Yorll, 110; •; Qancy, TorontiJ, 133; Stooe, BalUmore, 131. BySCOTTPAPIU..ON AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOUS (AP)-On paper it should be a rout. But both Joe Salem and Brian Burke know that football games are w.on on the playing field, not on paper or in los:ker rooms. "Football's a funny game; you can't take anything for granted," said Salem, the Minnesota Gophers' second-year coach. "Personnelwise, we should be favored, we should be good enough to beat them. But if there's a key fwnble, or some had kicks, all of a sudden you're in trouble." The Gophers open the 1980 season Saturday at Memorial Stadium against Ohio University, a MidAmerican Conference school. "For us to win, we have to have a lot of people come through for us," said Burke, the Ohio coach. "And we need a little luck." The Bobcats also invaded Memorial Stadiwn last year and had the Gophers tied 11).10 entering the fourth quarter. It took final-period touchdowns by Marion Barber and Roy Artis to salvage the game for the Big Ten school. "I thought we both profited from the experience," said Burke. Minnesota will have a somewhat new look this year. Although running backs Barber and Garry White return, the quarterback and wide receivers which made the Gophers' run-and-shoot offense work so well last season are gone. Salem's freslunan son, Tim, has won the starting QB job for now, but the elder Salem says his club will run more this year - partially to 11lleviate the pressue on his son, and partially because he feels Barber and White represent the best backfield tandem in the Big Ten. "We know where our strengths are," Salem said. ~~we'll use the J.. fonnation. We'll be using Barber and White more thsn we did last year." Five of Minnesota's top six offensive linemen from 1979 have graduated, but Salem still hopes to establish a solid running game. . , , Brldo, l'tllladelp~, to; Templeton, St. Louis, 9. .• HOME RUNS ' IICMlldt, Phtladelpll)a, 37; H"'· ,.. ner, Atlanta, 31 ; Murphy, Au.nt. , 29; Baler, . •: La! Antleles, ZB; Carter, Montreal, 24 ; HeAdrick, • I ' Sl.l..ouis. it. CINCINNATI (AP)-If momentum counts, give the Cincinnati Reds a smaU edge in this weekend's pennant race series with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Astros took two games from the first-place Dodgers in the Astrodome this week, crawling into a tie for first. Mter sweeping the Atlanta Braves in three games, the Reds trail by 2¥.. games. · " I think its finally sunk in that they can win, " said Fryman, who authored 11-3 innings of hitless relief There are few edges ,in the Red£.Dodgers rivalry. In this season's series betWeen the two clubs, the Reds have won six and the Dodgers six. The Reds are 3-3 in Cincinnati and 3-3 in Los Angeles. Since 1970, the Reds have won five National League West titles, the Dodgers four. The Reds come into the series with a 10~ wonloss record compiled over the past 11 seasons. "It'll be the biggest series of the year for us, no doubt," said Cincinnati outfielder Dave Collins. "We definitely can't let them sweep the series. We have to win at least two of the three games. We can't put any additional pressure on ourselves." The Reds find themselves in the unusual position of chasing two other clubs - the Dodgers and the Houston Astros - down the stretch. All three clubs have held the top spot in the division, only to get knocked down. The Dodgers threw away their two-game lead over Houston and allowed the Reds to climb back into the race this week. Six Dodger ~rrors figured in a 5-4 loss to Houston on Tuesday, and a 12th-inning homer by Jose Cruz lifted Houston to a 6-5 win on Wednesday. " It was kind of rough," after the Cubs had drawn to within a run i.ri the eighth inning. "If you've never won you don't know what it's like." The Expos have never won a divisional title since their inception in 1969. That was the point the 4~ year-old Fryman was tn;~king after the game. "I've been there once in 15 years, and it was the best feeling I've ever had," he said, alludingt0,1972 during which he pitched for the American League East champion Detroit Tigers. While Fryman, 6-4, picked up the victory, second baseman Rodney Scott was the game saver. His diving stop of a sharp infield single by Jesus Figueroa in the eighth inning held the potential tying run at third base. Mter spotting the Cubs a firstinning run; the Expos scored four times on a triple by Rowland Office, Randle's error and run-scoring doubles by Gary Carter, Warren Cromartie and Larry Parrish off rookie Randy Martz, ~2. Carter closed out the scoring lor Montreal with his 24th home run in the seventh inning. "Our offensive line is young, but we think they'll be very good orice they get some experience," Salem said. "They're bigger, stronger and quicker than what we had last year. They just don't have the experience.'' Salem also knows he is putting pressure on himseU by starting his son at quarterback. "He ·won the job ln the first three weeks of practice, but if he doesn't prove himself on Saturday, I'll put in Bill Swats (another freshman)," Salem told reporters. "We'll find out on Saturday if he can do the job. You'll have to see on Saturday, just like I will." Ohio U. enters the contest with a young team, a factor which could prove costly, according to Burke. "My biggest concern is that we have only 10 seniors on the team," he said. "It bothers me." The Bobcats feature Tony Carifa in the backfield. Carifa, a 5-11, 190pound senior, totalled 700 yards rushing last year and led the MidAmerican Conference with 45 pass receptions. Dodgers' utility man Darrel Thomas said of the disheartening Astros' sweep. " They played outstanding baseball, and we hadli't played on AstroTurf for a while. You talk about home field advantage. The Astros really have it there," he said. "They showed us we aren't going to be able to take it easy and win it." All three.teams were idle Thursday. Cincinnati's Mike LaCoss (8-10) is scheduled to pitch against the Dodgers' Don Sutton (10-4) in the series opener Friday. The Reds have George Foster back in fonn and Tom Seaver back in the starting rotation. Foster has 26 hits in his last 15 games and Seaver has notched four victories in his last four star- ts. But Collins, hitting over .300, has a problem with leg cramps and right fielder Ken Griffey hasn't completely . recovered from a groin pull. Reds' second baseman Ron Oester says this series shouldn't be more important than any individual game this year. " Everyone builds up the Dodgers-Reds rivalry, but every other game counts just as much. If we had won three more games thls season, look where we'd be/ ' Oester said. ... ALARMING TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- A neighbor saw nurses going into Marlene Uhlers' home at 7:30a.m. recently and called to inquire if anything was wrong. It turned out that the nurses, who had worked the II p.m.-7 a.m. shift at a hospital, were merely holding a baby shower. POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY •New Chevrole1 Cars & Trucks •Used Cars & Trucks •Gen1.1ine Chevrolet Parts •Alignment and Frame Straightening •Collision Repair MAIN ST. 992·2126 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) + Momentwn was on the side of the Los Angeles Rams for 58 minutes Thursday night, but it suddenly swung to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the final two minutes of their NFL game and the result was a 11).9 Bucs victory. "I heard they were laughing at us on the sidelines," said Tampa Bay tight end Jinunie Giles. "But the opera ain't over 'till the fat lady sings. And she's singing now." The triumph gave the Bucs a 2.() record, while Los Angeles, off to its worst start since 1963, dropped to(). 2. The game was billed as a rematch of the defensive struggle the two teams endured in last season's National Football Conference championship game. It turned out to be just that. Four fleld goals between them three by Los Angeles' Frank Corral and one by Tampa Bay's Garo Yepremian - was all the scoring the teams could muster through 59 minutes. Three seconds into the 60th minute, Bucs quarterback Doug Williams dove into the end zone from I yard out to cap a 6-play, 62-yard march. Yepremian then clinched the victory with the conversion. The key play in the winnning drive was a 41-yard pass interference penalty called on Los Angeles safety Ivory Sully, which gave the Bucs a first down at the Rams' 11 with 1:21 remaining. It changed the complexion of the game, and Sulley and Rams head Coach Ray Malavasi both took exception to the call. "I was going for the ball and he was going for the ball," said Sulley, who was whistled for knocking down intended receiver Kevin House. "In · my opinion, that's not interference. 'When the whole team plays well for 59 minutes and then it comes $1:!995 NOW · U WITH THESE FREE FEATURES 1 Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone 1 Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into the \ INTRODUCING THE STIHL 010. IT'S ONE TOUGH LITTLE NUMBER. Wt> build tfm powPdul ne \0. II \lr ~ u rro look11rg lor r r h<~m su w homeowne r sdw the samQ w.1y 1,~, budd o ur he,wy duty pro i£'SSIOrwl model s Touqh And t hf'n Wf' ru' !edt ures on th o' 0 10 th.d you 'd •·x p\'{'l t u l md un!y l' ll b rgqt>r S <tW ~ LrkP ;:ur cmt r vrbT<) I ron sys tem .1r a urwmat rc orler d lonq Jrfp cy hnder <1 prstot qrrr rem h<~nd l t> :tr, ,t r ut.~ lrke cl rm wo•'vp qo t yu ur numbe r Tim Strhl 010 STIHL' n.. •rW'•t.,.,.,, hill.. Clul11 S.w. a nd ou r low p10lrle Prcco St1 W c h ,~rn down to this, it's not justice," Sulley continued. "I feel had for my team- Does other people's smoking increase danger to non -smokers? A regular feature, prepared by lbe Amertcau Cancer Society, to belp save your life from cancer. QUESTION: "Is there really a cer from working in an office full of cigareHe smoke?" ANSWERline: We still don't know whether exposure to second-hand smoke results in cancer or other diseases, but recent studies indicate that smoke-filled rooms are far from healthy. One study, reported in the New England Journal of Medicine, involved more than 2,000 smokers and non-smokers. Results showed that the nonsmokers inhaling other people's smoke had the same lung disease as light smokers or smokers who do not inhale. The damage affected the smaU airway passages of the lungs, but the effect of that damage to a person's health is not yet known. Lung damage to average and heavy smokers was far worse. Another study showed that a smokefilled room needs six times as much air circulated per hous as one without cigarette smoke, in order to maintain the same amount of oxygen. QUESTION: "I'm 23 years old and one of my friends tells me it's important for young women my age to. have regular Pap tests to check for cervical cancer. I thought that cancer affected only women over 35. ANSWER!ine : Your friend is right. All women 20 years of age or older, and younger women who are sexually active, are susceptible to cervical cancer. You should get a Pap test at least every three years, once you've had two initial negaUve tests one year apart. 11le Pap test is important because it is extremely accurate in detecting cervical cancer while the cancer is still in an early, localized stage. That's when chances of cure are best. The other fonn of uterine cancer - endometrial cancer - affects mainly older women. A special tissue sampling is recommended at menopause, as part of a complete Two plays after the penalty, Williams scrambled for 10 yards and a first-and-goal situation at the !yard line. He scored the touchdown on the following play and Yepremian's conversion kick sealed the victory. Thursday socials deemed successful POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. MAIN -Brake Service . t• ArtIs lc -Front End Alignments $11.50 most pass. cars UmiUI'JIUIH'd tn digni ty o f detlgn , beauty o r fln.Jah. quality or mat r rtals and c ... ftamanllbJp .. . ArtlatJ(' cn mniUrtion senicc cnmt" In • ,·ar h: ly o f All ma y h.- l!lpedally ~Hfln'· ed Wilh • commrmoraUvc 8n~ m~tal•. Churchware mu~~< Co~~;~k:Churchware There's no finer choice for memorial giving to the church! Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring lllm(1,~ L-----·•_OM__•~---~-c_"_"_"_'"g_•·_'~_.____H~-'_'____o_~_''_'_•'~--~--~-~-'_'·_'~ __. _____ j Cancer AnswerLine Senior Citizens Scenes Malavasi said: "A lot of things happened wrong. There were a lot of had calls. The pass interference call was one." 1 ~(JQ> ~J...a.n 212 E._MIIIn, l'omtrov Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Hysell of Route 4, Pon_reroy, recently celebrated their golden wedding aruuversary Wlth an open house hosted by their daughters, Mrs. Clara Jeffers, Mrs. Vivian Pierce ' and Mrs. Emma Roush, and Marcella Hysell. ~uests f~r the occasion were registered by Becky Painter Wlth Debra Pierce assisting with opening the gifts presented to the couple. Mrs. Ruth Underwood served the punch, and Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, the cake. The two tiered cake was topped with golden wedding bells and the nwneral " 50" and surrounded at the. base by greenery with yellow and white daisies. DaiSy floral arrangements were also used in the decorations. As a special gift from their daughters, the couple was presented a set of gold wedding bands. A picnic supper was enjoyed by relatives and friends following the open house hours of 2 to 5 p.m. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Hysell, ~rand Chain, Ill. ; Debra Pierce and son, Langsville; Mrs. Clara Mae Jeffers, Albany· Mrs. Marjorie Wilt, Mrs. Greg Smith, Pomer~y; Donald Blanock and Diane, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood and daughter, Virginia, Middleport; Becky Painter, Pomeroy; Frank and Edna Clark, Hemlock Grove; Mildred Jeffers, Detrter; Mearl and Mary Kay Sears and four children, Dayton; Bea Dugan, Rutland; Kenneth and VIrginia Michaels, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Carol F. Pierce, Langsville. Freda and Elsie Smlth, Pomeroy; Sabra Gibson and son, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mihim, Susan, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. RUSSell L. Roush and Chris, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. AHred Roush, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Noel S. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hysell, Scott and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hysell, all of Colwnbus; Mr ..and Mrs. Nonnan Will, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Gary WOOdyard and daughters, Angela and Marcia, Pickertngton; Paul Hysell, Matthew and Elizabeth, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Dewhurst, Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Ruth Durst, Tim a·nd Jim, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and Mandy Jo, Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Miller, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Tressie Hendricks. LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'Ibe case reads like some preposterous m~r­ der thriller: prominent doctor slays elderly woman after she adopts him and makes him sole heir to $3 million fortune. But the twisted plot is a real-life drama. Dr. Raymond Louis La Scola - a 6:>-year-old clinical hypnotist often sOught for his expert trial testimony + has a bail hearing in Santa Monica Municipal Court today on a charge he killed his 88-year-old 'adoptive mother, Georgia Mahoney . Thera, with a fatal dose of insulin on July 18, 1979. Her death came just four and onehalf months after she and her husband, a wealthy Buddhist monk, bequeathed La Scola their entire estate, including a Palm Springs home, a large collection of jewelry and a gold-plated statue of Buddha. La Scola faces a possible death penalty if he is convicted of murder. He is also charged with dissuading a witness, attempting to influence a witness and conspiracy to forge . prescriptions · and illegally sell drugs. The case is further complicated by the imvolvement of Mary Steele Kaye, a fonner disciple of the monk who became his second wife; and the testimony of William Schenley portrayed in defense papers as "a known forger, ex-convict and heroin addict" - who' alleges La Scola "used drug addiction to control people." The defendant, jailed without bail since Aug. 25, is a member of the Board of Governors of the American Society of Clinical Hypnotists. His expertise has taken him to a number of trials around the country. Now, defense attorneys in a case almost as sensational as his own may ask for a retrial. Lawyers for Theodore Bundy, convicted this year in the murder of a 12-year-old Florida girl,. said Tuesday they might request a retrial for Bundy because of the shadow cast upon La Scola's integrity. The doctor testified for the prosecution. La Scola began his career as a Beverly Hills pediatrician who treated the children of celebrities. He switched to clinical hypnosis in the 1940s. pelvic exam. Also recommended is a La Scola met Mrs. Thera and pelvic examination every three Ariya Dhama Thera, an India-born years from age 20 to 40, and annually Buddhist monk and founder of the thereafter. American Institute · rl Buddhist QUESTION: "l find that when I'm Studies, in 1975 when he bought an sitting in front of the typewriter, I $80,000 home from them. simply msut smoke. Would l be betHe became a close friend after ter off smoking cigars or a pipe inusing hypnosis to treat Mrs. Thera stead of cigarettes?" for high blood pressure. Court ANSWERLine: That depends on docwnents show La Scola suggested how you smoke them. Naturally, you the elderly couple adopt him so he would be far better off if you stopped could look after them better. smoking altogether. Cigar and pipe The Theras adopted La Scola on smokers - as a rule - inhale lesS Feb. 14, 1979, in Riverside County than cigarette smokers, so they have Superior Court. A couple weeks less of a risk of smoke-induced lung later, Mrs. 111era made a new will. cancer, although they are still more Five months after that, she was likely to get it than nonsmokers. dead. Her death certificate, signed However, pipe and cigar smokers by La Scola, said she died rl are especially subject to cancer of congestive heart failure. She was the Up, mouth and nasopharynx cremated a day later. Nothing area. One problem of switching from seemed amiss. cigarett~ is that smokers who Nothing, that is, until Mrs. Kaye, inhale usually continue doing so 58, married Thera and took action to even after taking up cigars or pipes. stop La Scola's inheritance. That Since cigar and pipe tobacco is required lawyers and private detecstrong, such smokers expose themtives; what they found brought in the selves to even greater risk of lung Los Angeles County district at·cancer. torney's office. When Mrs. Kaye lost track of Thera in mid-1979, she hired a private detective to f(nd him. When she saw the 7~year-old Thera in a Santa Monica rest home in May, she was shocked. "I couldn't believe what I saw," plicants must apply at the she said. "He was wearing two pairs deSignated apppllcaiton site. of pants, two short-sleeved shirts If one has questions about this program, call the Infonnation and Referral office at 992-2161. . Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr., Hurley Hutton, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. carol R. Pierce, Sr., Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carson, Mi(!dlepdrt; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kessee, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Rutland; Chester V. King, Rutland; Nora Cambron, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell and Todd, Pomeroy ; Bud Bartrum, Pomeroy; Eric Lee Roush, Pataskala ; Leon· carol (Rick) Pierce, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl, Pomeroy, and Frances Hysell, Middleport. Others sending gifts and/or cards or congratulations were Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan D. Russell, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Condor, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons, Mildred Sue and Larry Wayne, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Salyers, St. Paris; Mr. and Mrs Dale Bamhart, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werner, Pomeroy; Florence Hysell Coon, Athens; Dora C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E;lber Johnston, carrie Moore, Pomeroy; Ethel Nicholson, Rutland; . carl and Margaret Taylor, Barberton; Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Kincade, Middleport; Belva Nelson, Rutland; Louise Hawkins, Pomeroy. Winnie Hooper, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Gilkey, Pomeroy; Frank and Alice Young, Rutland; Bertha Evans, Middleport; Naomi Chase Howell, Gallipolis; Charlotte Brown and sons, Middleport; Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Sr., Grand Chain, Ill.; Jon Root, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hysell and Bob, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, Pomeroy; Jestie Malden, Rutland; ·Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wllt, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hysell, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Winzell, Pudaka, Ill.; Eleanor Robson, Pomeroy; James A. Proffitt, McClure and Sons, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dye, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bartnun, Pomeroy; VIolet Ferguson, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton, Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wise and family; Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Archer, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roush, Middleport; Mrs. Avis Bailey, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·Patterson, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark and Wayne King, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hutton, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hodala, Melbourne Beach, Fla., and Congressman Clarence Miller. mates." stone On a Slladiumll Designer!! class ring . Strong, durable and · comfortable and now comfortably priced too! Bring in this ad for this very special offer. Hysells celebrate golden anniversary Murder made for the movies risk of a non-smoker developing can- Hues avenge 1979 playoff loss ...• NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'l"l''NG (37$ at bats ): Buckner, Chicago, .324; Templeton, St. Louis, .323; Cedeno, •: Houston, ,317; K.Hemandez, St.Louis, .316; J,Cruz, HliWIIOO, .314. RUNS: K.Hernandu, stLouis, 911; Le.Fiore, Montreal, 91; Murphy, Atlanta , 110 ; ScJunldt, , • PhiJodelpll)a, 19: RDse, Phtladolohla, 114. , ·' RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 101 ; Hendrick, ·• St.Loo.is, tt; G•rvey, lAs AnfleleJ9S; Baker, Los · Ange1..,118; K.HeM11111dez, St. LOuis, 811. ,• fUTS: Garvey, ·Loa Angelea, 189; 1Uch8rds, r• San =180; J. Cruz, HOUII~, 163; Ro.!e, .. Pbil8 ,182; Hendrick,SU.oois, 162. :; OOUB ' RDse, l'lll¥elpblo. 3'1 ; Knight, . anctnnall,:M: Bucluler.CIIla!!o,33: Ownblw, · ~·' Atlama,31 ; ,t'tedWitb32. . •.,. • TRJPLES: R.Scutt, Montreal, 11 · IA!Fiore, :.; Montreal, II: 0 . M......,, Plttaburgh, II ; Me- relief pitching . The victory enabled Montreal to maintain its one-half-game lead over Philadelphia in the National League E&llt. In the only other games played Thursday, the Phillies beat the New York Mets :>-1 while the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 to stay within 3t games of first place. OU Bobcats ·face UM as underdog LOs Angeles 0 2 0 .0002951 Thanday'a GUile Tampa Bay IOS.~~Angelel! 9 y'aGames Atlanta at New England Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee pos Manager Dick Williams. "He had a habit of pitching with the ball behind his back until (pitching coach ) Galen Cisco suggested before a recent start in San Francisco that he hide the hallin his glove. " He went out and threw a shutout at the Giants." Until smashing the team record of 14 strikeouts held by Bill Stoneman, Gullickson had fanned more than 18 just once. He mowed down 20 batters on strikes in a pony league game at Joliet. "I don't ctJnsider myself a strikeout pitcher," said Gullickson. "I think of myseU more as a power pitcher. "I think I'd lose some of my effectivene~s if I concentrated on strikeouts. Even in the game last night, I wasn't trying for strikeouts but they came anyway." Three times in the game Gullickson struck out the side, with Jerry Martin, who whiffed four times, and Tim Blackwell and Jim Tracy, who went down three times each, the most frequent victims. "It was sort of like a dream that became reality," said Gullickson, who spent most of the day Thursday responding to accolades from an admiring public. His proudest fans, however, are his family, which includes nine brothers and siste~ in Overland Park, Ill. The Montreal Expos may not know exactly what it lakes to win a divisional title, but they could hardly be accused of failing to take advantage of a golden opportunity. The Expos, benefitting from a twoout error by Lenny Randle, jiunped on the Chicago Cubs for four runs in the first inning Thursday night and hung on for a 6-5 victory on the strength of Woody Fryman's clutch f>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE The monthly Thursday evening socials being held at the Center have been tenned an outstanding success by those attending. Thanks go to Bob and Joan Robinson, Dave and June Harris, Paul Sayre and Bill McKelvey for the musical entertainment provided at the socials. Senior Citizens who attend the social planned for this coming Thursday evening, Sept. 18, will he entertained by the students of Carpenter's Dance Studio, Racine. The students have been practicing their dance numbers for the past month and have a great program planned. The potluck meal will be at 5:30 with , the dance program to follow at 6:30 p.m. Bring a potluck dish and your own tableware, please! Everyone is assessed 25 cents towards the cost of meat and beverage and those not • · the bringing a dish are charged an additional $1. Invite a friend and let's have a good attendance for the young people who will be providirtg the programc This coming Wednesday, Sept. 17, Mike Ford, Soclal Security Representative from the Athens Social Securi~y Offlce, will present a program entiUed "What Medicare is and lsn 't." 11le presentation will be at 1:30 p.m. and·Mike will be glad to answer any questions you may have about Medicare. Other events scheduled for this week include Nutrition Education on Thursday beginning at 11 a.m. and a blood pressure clinic on Friday.from 10 a.m. until noon. GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD DISABLED SIGNUP Each Wednesday fr(l1110 a.m. un- Ul 2 p.m., disabled persons in Meigs County may signup for the Golden Buckeye Card Program at the Senior Citizens Center. Eligibility will be decided in Columbus so proof of your disability must he attached to your aJ>' plication. A copy of one of the WOMEN MEET following docwnents should he Twelve members were in atadequate proof of disability: tendance Tuesday at the regular (I) Veterans Administration letter weekly of the Pomeroy Women's from the Cleveland office Golf Association held at Jaymar (2) Social Security GoUCiub. a. Certificate of Social Securily Winners of the day were Maxine Award letter Gaskill and Pearl Welker and b. Medicaid Card and proof of age EIWjbeth Lohse and.Jane Brown. not being65 · 11le association will sponsor a goU Indilstrial Commission of Ohio let- tournament on Sept. 16, with memter bers of the association to host the Ohio Department of Public event. WeUare Railroad Retirement Board letter RECEPTION SUNDAY Bureau of Disability Retirement letter and a letter from a licensed A reception honoring Mrs. Bessie medical practitioner. King, deputy grand matron of AU applicants must present a vlld District 25, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunl.D. If an applicant is temporarily day at the Middleport Masonic Tern. disabled, cuiTent documentation_ pie. There will be entertainment and refrealunents. must be provided. Disabled al>' and a ragged sweater. He looked demented.'' His wife's will had stipulated that La Scola care for the monk "for the rest of his life in the same manner and conditions as his present living standards." Mrs. Kaye - identified in court papers as a disciple of Thera since 1963 who had developed "an intimate social relationship" with him - took him out of the rest home and married him five days later. When La Scola learned of the marriage, he began court fight to take custody of his adoptive father. La Scola charged that Mrs. Kaye, almost 30 years younger than Thera , was after the monk's money. It was testimony prodQced ·in the custody proceedings that led to the murder charges. Mrs. Thera's lawyers - father and son Martin and Franklin Radolf - brought forward 31-year-old ex• convict Schenley. Schenley said he met La Scola in 1977, when he was under arrest for heroin possession. SchenleY said that after three years in prison, he went back to see La Scola and lived last swnmer at the doctor's Malibu home. He said La Scola wrote him drug prescriptions . "La Scola used drug addiction to control people," Schenley said. In sworn court affidavits, Schenley said La Scola used hypnotism to persuade the Theras to adopt him. He said the dOC\or addicted Mrs. Thera to Dilaudid, a synthetic narcotic, then put her through a painful withdrawal to force her to sign the will. Schenley testified that La Scola had confided to him last May that he had killed Mrs. Thera by injecting her with insulin, difficult to detect in an autopsy. The Radoffs paid Schenley $2,000 for his story, then took him to . the Los Angeles district attorney's office. La Scola's attorney, Albert Garber, attacked Schenley bitterly in his petition to have La Scola released on a bail. "Stated concisely, Schenley is unemployed, a convicted forger, an ex-{!onvict, parole violator, narcoti~s ·addict , thief, highly paid iJ>. formant and witness for hire,'' says the petition. Attached to the petition are 34 letters supporting the doctor, including two from Los Angeles pollee officers. One of the officers, Capt. Michael Nielsen, called the doctor "a kind, gentle person who goes out of his way to assist others." J I t ' I ' SPEND SUMMER HERE Tona, Donnie and Patrick Smith of Castleberry, Fla., have spent the swruner here with their father, Donald Smith, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith returned the children to their home, visiting at Daytona Beach, St. Augustine, and other pointS of interest while here. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Donald Smith of Colwnbus spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. On Saturday evening he attended the party honoring Tyson Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose, Long Bot· torn. Spending Sunday at the fulymond Smith home were the . Rose family and Mrs. Janice Grimm and sOns, Jeremy and Isreal, Pomeroy.- l~minD~ aruL QuafitM Pom..U,, ·FiowerShop The Bitt of Year-Round Pets HEATH Redwood W~lLD B~lRlD ft!ED!ER5 • Larg~ Seed C•pacitv w ith Ease of Loading t MOdetn Onign to Compliment Your Grounds •Redwood Con~truc ti on 5 LB. WILD BIRD SEED WITH PURCHASE OF MY HEATH WILD BIRD FEEDER Thru .MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store With" All Kinds of Stull" For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals. Lawns- Gardens ,...------------...1..------------------------ "\.\. OUT CLEARANCE SAL£ AT PAT HILL FORD FACTORY INVOICE SALE 1981's ARE COMING AND WE WANT TO MAKE ROOM ALL 1980 GRANADAS WILL BE SOLD AT INVOICE ALL 1980 T-BIRDS $10000 OVER INVOICE ALL 1980 PINTOS $20000 OVER INVOICE. YOU'RE GETTING MORE THAN JUST AGREAT DEAL, . YOU'RE GETTING GAS MILEAGE PWS WXURY. . ~li ,. I ' . �I. ---·--~-. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, SepU2, 1980 · jerry Skaggs named new FA C Director 1 The Board of Trustees has announced the appointment of Jerry Skaggs to the position .of Director of the French Art • Colony, effective Monday, September 15. Ms. Skaggs will have • her office at Riverby, the home of 1 • . the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. According to Donald M. Thaler, M.D., Chairman of the French . Art ClllonY Board of Trustees, the . COIII!J!uing growth and develop•..~Ili;Dt' of the French Art Colony • , ,• ball made it necessary to have a I·· m~' ··,· .full time person to coordinate the 'i.?f .· ' organization's activities, and to interact with . the community' other organizations and govern. mental agencies. Ms. Skaggs is a native of Gallia . County and 1\as lived near Gallipolis most of her life, excep for a few years that she spent in r> Williamsburg, Ky. She holds her Bachelor of Science degree in Art from Cumberland College located in Williamsburg. While a student, she was actively in· volved in many art projects, in." eluding the designing and painting of the backdrop for the drama, "Inherit the Wind." She was an officer in the Students Ar· tists Collective. She received ,academic honors at her graduation in 1979. For the past 10 months, Ms. Skaggs has been employed at ~io Grande Educational Counseling Center. This past May, she joined ' a fellow artist at Rio Grande College in presenting an art show at theJ. A. Davis Library. In commenting upon her new position she said, "The first artist was God and He is my in- spiration. I hope to be able to join efforts with many others to further develop art and culture in this community. Those who have been volunteering so many hours of service at Ri verby have done an outstanding job. Now, together, I know we can build an even stronger organizaiton, while we strengthen our relationships within the community a~ the French Art Colony grows in its valuable educational contribution and influence." Dr. Thaler emphasized Ms. Skaggs' desire to work closely with the many volunteers who are active at I'tiverby, pointing out that their involvement with the French Art Colony is even more important now in its continued growth, making it possible · for the volunteers to use their talents more effectivel.v during Polly's Pointers Friday's sermoriette Keeping slips down cut along the seam and sew two good legs together and have a pair that look- nice. The discards are used in my braided rug. - MARY L. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer Is for any mother who Is moving her child from a crib into a bed. When my son WIIS ready to sleep in a bed I looked all over for a twin-size bed with rails at the side but ended up with just an ordinary twin bed. When he would fall asleep, I Ufted up the mattress on the side and put a pillow between the mattress and box spring - the other side was up against the wall. After a while the child will. automatically sleep towards the far side of the bed. This really worl!ed for us and is certainly.cheaper than buying a special bed with rails. AfLENE DEAR POLLY - I suggest that Lori place her wooden statue 'that has bugs in her freezer and leave It there for 48 hours.. This worb on most soft woods. Hope this saves Lori's statue and money. -KAY DEAR READERS - I would cer· tainly place the statue In a tightly fastened plastic bag or something else to be sure none of those bugs strayed out into the freezer. POLLY · Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write POLLY'S POINTER in care of this newspaper. . ' the many hours they devote to the organization. Partial funding for the position of Director of the French Art Colony has been made available by the Ohio Arts Council, the "648" Board, and private contributions. The new Director is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Her· man Skaggs of Gallipolis. Her in· terests include not only ex· perimentation in all art media, but also music and reading. She ))as been a piano teacher, a choir director and a part-time ac· companist for the Cumberland College Chorale. A welcome is being extended by the Board of Trustees and the members of the French Art Colony to Jerry Skaggs as their new Director at River by. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY ..:._ Can you tell me how to prevent under slips from crawling up, as this is most un• comfortable. - J. W. DEAR J. W. Do you use an anti-static product when laundering your lingerie? You might . try · dampening your hands and then snioothlng the slip down when you put it on. Cramer I am sure some of our clever readers have come up with some dif• ferent ideas that hopefully they will share with us. - POLLY DEAR POLLY- Over the years I have. used the following method for filling in engraved metal identification tags such as dog licenses, ' etc., so they be easily read. I brush red nail polish over all the engraving and then wipe off immediately. The red will remain in the engraving. I ATHENS - The Ohio University discussion of the diet and fasting in- . and life settings for body and mental also use red nail polish for marking Office of Continuing Education will volv.ed in total yoga lifestyle. Fee is relaxation, thought intervention and rods and reels, tools, etc., with our . offer Cosmic Courses for Mind a,nd $20. assertive behavior are offered. The · initials. This has settled many For a non-strenuous fonn of exer· six-week course will meet Tuesday Body through its Leisure Time cise that promotes total well-being, evenings, 7-!l, beginning Sept. 23. questions concerning ownership. Classes and activities. The red polish dries quickly and Three courses from Eastern "Tai..Chai" is offered at either the Fee is$40. does not rub off when it gets wet. cultures aimed at calming the mind beginning or advanced level. This Also offered is the martial art of MRS. F. H. and toning the body will be included exercise fonn can be practiced by Tae Kwon Do. In "Self-Defense for DEAR POLLY- 'I always try to men and women of all ages, even All Ages," instructor Kamon (Guy) in the fall schedule. buy three pairs of matching panIf one is looking for relaxation, those with physical limitations. Pensrinukun, holder of a black belt tyhose at one time. I usually get runExperiences Tai-Chl instructor in Tae Kwon Do, presents an "Beginning Meditation," with inners and snags in one leg, and then I structor Cecilia Rinaldi, M.A., deals Pattie Rudiger will teach the ingenious concept of body/mind with various meditation techniques discipline Of total · concentration, coordination and control. This will and their application to daily life. how to relax in almost any situation become vital when you most need it. Particlparits will learn to achieve and how to deal with stress. Men, women and children will Beginners ·classes will meet work in compatible groups. In ad· better sleep, health, intuition, habit FRIDAY Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m.-noon, 5:3G-7 dition to the class, participants will control, energy and self-confidence. COUPON REFUNDERS Club The eight-week course, with lec- p.m. or 7-8:30 p.m., Sept. 23-0ct. 28. be invited to take part in four meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Riverboat Advances classes are offered Thur· workouts each week with the 0 .U. tll!e and meditation at each session, Room, Meigs County Branch, sdays, 10:30 a.m.-noon, 5:3G-7 p.m., will meet Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m., from TaeKwonDo Club. Athens County Savings and Loan. Sept. 23-Nov. 11. Fee is $20 for the from Sept. 25-0ct. 30. Fee for each A demonstration. and free lesson SATURDAY , first fanilly member and $10 for level is $2ti. will be offered on Sept. 2ti at 5 p.m. REGIONAL RALLY Saturday 10 Stress is a common contribution The class will he held Thursday each additional member. a.m. to 8 p.m. at Gallipolis, Ohio Yoga, the ancien! technique that. factor to emotional/professional evenings, 5-7, Sept. 2ti to Nov. 13. Fee Riverfront Park. helps in releasing tensions and burnout, tension, lack of energy, is$20. SUNDAY stress, will meet on Mondays, 7-8 hypertension and coping problems. "Psychic Experiment," a survey MOORE FAMILY reunion Sunday In "Coping With Stress," Betty course designed to explore the nonp.m., fromSept.22-Nov.10. at Shrine Park, Racine. Basket dinYoga can be practiced by anyone, Yarde, Ph.D. in Counseling, from traditional aspects o( the human ner at noon. Baking contest in af· anywhere, any time, says instructor Stress Management and Biofeedpsyche, will give you a chance to ternoon. Friends and relatives Jaya Shankar, who will bring her back Associates, will offer an opprove or disprove for yourself the welcome. own life-long experience to teach the portunity for learning coping phenomena thought of as psychic or HOMECOMING SUNDAY at strategies, relaxing teclmiques and basics of Hatha-Yoga.lncluded will para-psychological. United Faith Church, Route 7, a sense of self-control in dealing with be elementary and advanced yoga Instructor Sherry Edwards, direcPomeroy bypass. Sunday school, people, data and things. techniques, meditation and tor of Esoteric Unlimited, will offer 9:30 a.m., worship at 10:30, basket Specific applications in occasional traditional explanations as well as at 12. Hymn sing 2 p.m.; wordinner recent scientific evidence regarding ship at 7:30 p.m. Special singing by auras, ESP, telepathy, biorhythms, . past life recall, psychokinesis, etc. The six-week course will be of· fered Wednesdays, 7·9 p.m., and from Sept. 24-Nov. 12 (no class Oct. FI'ITING: NOT EVEN A • ,,,,.t iff · . 15and2:l). Fee is$20. WIDE PLACE IN 111E ROAD For more information and LOVELOCK, Nev. (AP)- ItwasaFittingend. registration, contact the Office of NOW THRU SEPT. 18 With the roar of a bulldozer, the tiny collection of shacks known as Continuing Education, 309 Tupper N ....tftogMIIJUJtice . . Fitting was razed this week to make way for a wider road. Hall, Ohio University, Athens, OH ir tfle The few shacks, and five residents, are gone. of... 45701; telephone 614/59H876 or In the end, there was little protest. The Pershing County sheriff's of800/282-4408 toll free in Ohio. fice had confiscated nine guns from the five residents last week. "We just took them In for safekeeping," Undersheriff AI Nielsen said Thursday. "It'shardtostart a war with no artillery." Fitting had been around for about 100 years, District Attorney Richard Wagner estimated. It was located at the intersection of two BALLOON CLASS dirt roads northeast of Lovelock. BEGINS MONDAY Most of the recent residents have been squatters, Wagner said. "To A IIJ.hour hot air balloon class my knowlege, it's just been a series of people who came in and out of Monday, Sept. 15 from 7·9 starts those cabins," he said, adding, "some of them might be known as hipp.m. at Gallia Academy High pies." School. J . B. Willis, owner of West A nearby mining company wanted to widen the intersection at Fit· Virginia Balloons, Inc. will conduct ting to cope with the large equipment turning there, Wagner said. It hours of classroom instruction eight ordered the people out of the town, which It claims under a mining and two hours of leathered flight. BURT REYNOLDS· JAOOE GIWOII• Dll' JIUll patent. Fee for the program is $50. Call the DOM DeLUISE and !SAU.Y FinD I Hard feelings arose, Wagner said. "I think probably the people there office, 446-4612, ext. 76. Park District became a nuisance to the mining company." All that remains is a small fruit orchard. But Wagner said he expects the town to return someday. "I don't expect we've seen the last oflt." OU to offer cosmic courses WILL WE EVER LEARN? Today we hear many people and so-called proclaimers of the , gospel saymg the ~nd of the world is near at hand. The last days are here,look.at how Wicked and evil the world is today. Natural calamity, hunger, disease, war, etc., are so much that God .will not let it go on much longer. W~ have many people educated, at least they went to ;school in the .60s and '70s who are anti-establishment, anti· government, anti-church, anti-nuclear and anti-anti. The world today . IS not much worse than it was 600 years ago. The Twentieth Century vs: Fourteenth Century will show only we have not changed as human bemgs. We never read history seriously so we are condemned to relive the same things over and over again. Jesus in Matthew 25:13 says, "Watch, therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of Man cometh." Why then do.som~ churches and some preachers and some people spend so much time m Daniel and Revelation trying to prove the end is near. Better we read history and try to improve our living and our lives today so when the end comes we will be ready for Christ's coming. In the 14th Century there were the great plagues. The mortality rate was very staggering. About half the people of England and Eur~ and Asia died. The black death had its way. Ignorance was the culprit. Rats and fleas were common place. They were so familiar to all lives no one considered them the problem. Too many dogs, too · many neas, and too many rats were the case. It was 500 years later we found the disease plague bacillus, ''pasturella pestis.'' The people then thought one explanation "the wrath of God." The sins Of that day are the sins of today. It was an expanded sense of guilt as If the plague was punishment. There had to be-terrible sin to cause it all. The sins of the 14th Century were primarily greed, sin of avarice, followed by usary, worldliness, adultery, blasphemy, falsehood, luxury, irreligion. Look around today. Are they not still the sins of the world today. Wlll we ever learn? The evil and wickedness are manmade in the world. We are listening to Satan instead of God. Yes, Satan is alive and well and has many followers. . . A little cleanliness in that age coul\1 have stopped the plague. They ' were not interested. Today some fear atomic power and waste. Why not tackle the problem and solve it? Don't just be afraid of it or be anti· nuke. That is the stupid man's way. America was built oh problems that needed a solution. We solved the problem and went on. Are we doing this today?, or are we anti· establishment, anti-government, anti-church, anti-nuclear, and anti, anti, anti? We have the same sins as the 14th Century. Ignorance is still causing problems of living. I only ask "Will we ever learn?" Read ' history then try to solve our problems and not just hide our head in the · anti-sand. When will the world end? Who cares? Be ready to meet your Maker today, use the talents and brains He gave you and you will not , • need to worry. We will have learned. - Rev. William Middleswarth, · Lutheran Church. Sentinel Social Calendar JERRY Sbggs, new director of tbe French Art Colony. Kings Island :site of ~ recent garden ~ club outing ' • Msny Meigs County Garden Club : members were at Kings Island ; Tuesday for the annual Gardeners : Day Out Of the Ohio Association of , Garden ClubB. · ; 'file group toured the park gardens :, and enjoyed a slide presentation by • Dick Anunon, park architect, on the ~ landscaping. There was also a talk : by Bob Miller, director of : agriculture for WLW Radio, and a ; "Wildflower Fantasy" presentation r by Diedre Dyson of England, on : wildflower fairies. • Going from here were Mace! Bur· • toil, Clarice Krautter, Pauline : Ridenour, Ruth Erwin, Ada Holter : Kathryn Mora, Melanie Stethem, : Carol Erwin, Jackie Frost, and Pat · Holter, of the Chester, Shade Valley ;_and Wildwood Garden ClubB; Janet : -Bolin, Judy Snowden, Marie Bir· · ::chfleld, and Marjorie Davis of the : ,Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and : Thelma Giles, Evelyn Thoma, ; .susanne Warner, Ida M\II"Phy, ·:Kathryn Johnson, Helen Johnson ':,and Tammy Johnson of the Fern: 'Wood Garden Club. • ' ASTROGRAPH Sepl.ll, 1111 • That which you have gained frun personal ex· · • porience hos helped stren(then the leadership : • quaUUes that you·wiU put to good ue 1n the mon' .. thl ahead. Where you were once a foUower, , : you'D DOW take command. • ~ VIRGO fAq. J!o&pt. !Z) Avoid all forms of rt pretente today. Friends will be able to see : ' tbrouch the .....r. No one will be fooled 01<ep1 ...( )'OUnelf. Find out more of what Ues ..t.ad for • " you in the year foUowing your birthday by sen. On the Light Side . (:01.0"\' ' Good News Trio, New Life Choir and others. Public invited. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, annual party for those who worked parking can at fair to he held Sunday at with dinner to be served at 1 p.m.; the hall will open at noon. NIGHTLY SERVICES at Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church, 7: IS p.m. through Monday night with Lynn Hayner speaking. nail .Helen Help Us Active grandma unready to hop up on she!{ r------------- BY HELEN BOTIEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I think Grandma is the greatest thing since roller skates ..In fact, she just bought a pair the other day and wheels all around the neighborhood. She's 63 but looks and acts around 40. She swims, dances, plays tennis. waterskis and snowskis. Since Grandpa died four years ago, she's had plenty of men friends, most casual, but last week she decided to take a cross-Europe trip with a special guy. The family likes him, but my parents are really shocked. They don't approve Of her "not acUng her age." Mom's embarrassed when people take Grandma for her sister instead of her mother-in-law. And now, Mom says, this is the last straw. She said any thinking person would agree with her, and I said I bet you two wouldn't. Did I bet right?- PRQ..GRANDMA DEAR PR()..GRANDMA: You bet right ... which probably makes us non-thinking persons in your mother's book. We believe Grandma is old enough to be as young as she pleases, date whomever she pleases and go with him wherever their fancy takes FRI SAT IUN - SEP 12-14 .a-.__ ·.,it-. ONE-VOTE PRECINCT REGISTERS ZERO TOTAL BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - It was a lonely Primary Day in Precinct 4706. No one showed up to vote. Election offictsls explained that Tuesday's no-show in 4706 is at least partially attributable to the precinct's size: one house, one voter. These "fingerling" precincts are small areas in Boulder County that have been annexed Into the city boundaries, according to election supervisor Nancy Jo Wurl. And what's more, Precinct 4706 is not the smallest: Precinct 4710 has no voters. them. May she be forever youthful. HElEN BARGAIN MATINffS ON SAT & SUN All SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 NOTE FROM SUE : And may your parents grow more tolerant with the years. 531 ,JACKSON PIKE ·Rt . 35 NORTH - Phone 446· 4524 . r!eompeaatonate as you. ·.,. SCORPIO (Ott 24-Nol'. IZ) Enjoy your friends • ,today, but be wary of putting yourself in a ~· ,..Won ..tlen! you feel yoo are compeUng BRain' llllllem. Being tot>dociln11hotlmpootonl. .~. SAGm.UUUS ~NO\I. :I-Dee. !1) You have ~ ~It takes to be• winner t.oday, but for ·:101110 ...._known o~lOUJ'HU you might :.J1o1 put for111 the proper . You could wind up •..lnM«<dploce. ~ CAPIUCOIIN MRS. SMITH HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr., (Eloise) is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Room 209. She was scheduled for surgery tOday. F~ Slz . . . . "* 3 4 5 6 Caddyshack 7 ooalol .... ,.. Ill ICICanleuly both wttti too• lle<X!JUU'd. ~ LllO C D-Aal. Zllfft your 1111terfaloffolrs 10 AM nL 10 PM b ........... r..-wloday. bulyoumilhlruflollle lulhon ol ~ yw deol wttllln order to IJOiwhotyw'regoq after. . e. B C iucome Scale for free Meals And Free Milk Income Scale for Reduced-Price Meals $5,230.00 6,900.00 8,580.00 10,250.00 11,930.00 13,600.00 15,280.00 16,950.00 $8,150.00 10,760.00 13,380.00 15,990.00. 18,600.00 21,220.00 23,830.00 26,440.00 8 Each Additional Family Member +1,680.00 +2,610.00 . Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals or free milk. In ad· dillon, families not meeting those criteria but with other unusual ex· pellses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess • Of 30 percent of Income, special education expenses due to the mental or phySical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. . - poulhould handle. ;CANeD 1"-IWoiJIII Today you may be I I l i i - - and ....-,.lhon uouol ' I 2 RiDE ALI ~;:-l ftlln'•• to kiss a lot. A week ago we were at my best friend's house and really got carried away. Mom heard we were making out, got very mad and grounded me. I can't see him for a month. Is this fair?- A UTILE MAD AND A LOT . WORRIED DEAR ALMAALW: That depends on what you mean by "carried away" and "making out." Somehow we think your mother was justified, but a thorough discussion might have had more lasting results. - HELEN AND SUE Others ANI\lU_AL ''APPRECIATION DAY'' HAND STAMP $400 EA. I'm 14 and finall•· ~ot a boyfriend who likes me for b..mg me. We like Children& CAMDEN PARK'S ~~=Aprii•MIJ hi. Parenta, ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER . - . 13TH •1 In llit111Uona whore .loonullort lo ......U..C today. strive 1o hold up row ond. Y011r lnterwlllo could be ellewhtre. c:bance JGU won't do wbat't eQ»eded. • GIIQNJ fiiiU IWue •1 You may feel quite .ltob !Odoy. T1llo II jlllllllilble, becluoe you will It llilllllt anu. flonwr, dm't npect another • do • TO MEET MONDAY The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Zion Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Monday with election of of· ·ficers to be held. (Dec. IWu.IJ) As long as you ,'lll01nlala I ohilooodUcaloWbKie today you"U be r , .. to hmbe whaievtr occurs In stride. Getting 'omotlonll IIIIIO!he< !tory • A(jUAJIIUS (Joa. . .,~ IJ) 1Je vecy prao;.Ucal In conunerdal de.ollngs today ond try to ,lleep your foellnp out of the picture. SenUment <ll'a1lt Mt be permitted to overrule logic. r PIBC1!8 (Fell. . .Mircb •1 In portnershlp 11tuatklns tod.y you m.y firxt it a bit difficult to a sabordin.lte role. Seek hannony. Pull oth«,roth«lhlnoport. 11:8 (Mirdl II·AprO IJ) Although your jn. will be good today, the very po"""" you · try 1o help may be 1wmed 1lj> ,.. may mliW> ilinUDd your •ctitma. Don't butt 1n unleu your DEAR CANDY : Or maybe he's protective, having been taught to stay with the girl he brought. Parents often think this is the proper way. Why not talk it over with him, not us.- HELEN Southern, Eastern and Meigs Locals today announced their policy for free and reduced-price meals and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs. The Speetal Milk Programs make It possible to make available an extra one-half pint Of free-milk, in addition to that with meals, to children who are eligible for free meals. Local School officials have adopted the following family size. income criteria for detennining eligibility : Family-size income scale for free meals and free milk and reduced-price meals (effective July I, 1980 for 1980-81 School Year) . --: eaento AltroGr•ph, Box Ill, RadJo City St.ttJon, ' ,N. Y. 10019. Beauretospedly blrlhdale. IS.ol-11-{)ct Ill Don't bedlaappointed the k - you show lo not fully apted or reciprocated. Everyone isn't as DEAR RAP: My new boyfrienQ is great except for one thing. When we go to a party, he expects me to stay by his side the whole time. I like to separate and circulate - getting together occasionally - but not 1\Cifng like Siamese twins. I think he should dance with other girls and me with other fellas. He doesn't seem especially jealous, so what's with him?- CANDY DEAR CANDY: Maybe he's a little shy and needs your protection. - SUE School lunchroom policies ~~ dina for your cq>y r1 AstroGraph, Mail Jl for I..IIIRA '':•=:r. ~ Formulas for Fun· OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M TIL 9 P.M. - il ., Car seats for kids important! Lisa Reed Angefll Larkins Two children have birthdays LISA DAWN Reed celebrated her sixth birthday today at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Dale Clonch. A Raggedy Ann cake and lee cream were served by her mother, Vicki Branham. Lisa received gilts from her family and frtends. Scouts , • organtzmg MASON - Girl Scouts Brownies, Junior Girl Scouts and Cadette Girl Scouts - are being organized in the Mason-New Haven area. Brownies are for first, second and third graders; Juniors, fourth, fifth and sixth graders and Cadettes, seventh, eighth and ninth graders . This year arts and crafts at an area craft shop are planned for Brownies; makeup and hair styling for juniors and horseback riding for cadettes. Uniforms and registration fees will be provided in case of financial hardships. Any one interested in taking part may call Lynn at 8823434. Poet's Corner There was a man in our house Who traveled with the Lord Even though he lived in paln He obeyed God's e\'ery word. There was a man in our house Whose heart wa s HUed with love Anything he needed, He H.'iked the Lord above. There was a man in our house Whose faith co uld move a mountain Becau.se he tasted wetter From God's holy fount.Hin . The seventh birthday of Angela Larkins was celebrated at the home of her grandparents, Wanda and Clarence Wolfe on Sept. 3. A roller skating cake was baked and decorated for the occasion by her step-mother, Deana Larkins. Gifts were opened · by Angela following a dinner attended by her father and step-mother, Delmar and Deana Larkins, Wanda and Clarence Wolf, Diana Larkins, Brenda, Mark and Meagan Nichols and David Wolf. Sending gifts were her mother, Melodie Forbes, Randy Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eskew, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Peck, Jean Corns, Kim Peck, Clara Peck, Linda, Bill; Lori and Jared Boston, and Mary Frye. Wedding Sunday The open church wedding of Laurie Matthews and Joy Boyles will he held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The bride-elect is the daughter of Ralph L. and Janet A. Matthews, Route 3, Pomeroy, and the prospective groom is the son of Philip N. and Sharon Boyles, Tuppers Plains. Music by Susan Hannah of Long Bottom will begin at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Richard Thomas will perfonn the ceremony which will be followed by a reception in the church social room. Jaime Garlinger, Smithfield, will be the matron of honor, and bridesmaids will he Brenda Boyles, Tuppers Plains; Jill Harvey, Riverview, Mich.; Beth Ritchie, Coolville, with flower girls to be Amber Kerwood, Brilliant, and Jayne Ritchie, Coolville. Danny Spencer, Coolville, will be the best man, and the ushers will be Brian Matthews and Brett Mat· thews, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Brian Peterson, . Poolsville, Md. Aaron Matthews of Smithfield will be the ringhearer. their anns are NOT a safety belt BY BETH STONE substitute. The il'(lpact of a crash at (Copyright Beth Stone, 1980) only 30 miles per hour exerts Dear Beth, pressure of force 20 times greater . Most parents appear not to un· than the child's weight. That means derstand · the purpose of car seats the infant of 15 pounds would be and all too often the child is not thrown out of the parent's arms as if secured in the· harness and the device is not anchored to the seat of . he weighed 300 pounds! Children under four years should the car, with the result that protecbe restrained in a properly designed tion is reduced or even entirely car seat. Consumer Reports defeated. periodically conducts tough crash We would be delighted to have you on car seats: Before pur· tests write about child auto safety. chasing a car seat read their finPhysicians for Automotive Safety dings in your local library. If you would like test and safety in· Dear Doctors, Thank you for the information you formation on an older car seat, send sent. I have niade an extensive study the brand name, and model number on the problem of child safety in and a self-addressed, stamped long automobiles. The information has envelope to Physicians for changed my family's auto habits Automotive Safety, Com· munications Dept. , P. 0 . Box 200, and I hope will inspire my readers Rye, New York 10580. also. U is very important to realize that Automobile accidents present a many car seats do NOT meet safety risk more than twice as great as or provide adequate standards ANY other cause of death in in an accident. And even protection children. Yet tests have proved that the best ones do not provide safety child-passenger deaths could be unless installed and used according prevented in 90 percent of the cases, to manufacturer's specifications. if the cliildren had been made to use PAS has an excellent pamphlet enthe car safety devices available for titled Don't Risk Your Child's Life. children. You may order it at the above adIs the car seat belt safe? Yes, for children over four years or 40 poun· dress by sending 35 cents and a self· addressed, stamped, long envelope. ds, the belt is sufficient for safety. More information concerning car The belt should be buckled across · the upjJer thighs, not the abdomen, safety will be in next week's Clllumn. Write to Beth Stol}i!, P. 0. Box because in a crash the non-skeletal area could he damaged by the belt. 1061, Paris, Texas 75460. We-reserve Children under 4~ feet tall should the right to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. not use the shoulder strap. None are returned. It is important that parents realize FHA discusses activities . District activities were discussed when the Eastern High Future Homemakers of America held iis first meeting of the new school year Tuesday. The group planned the observance of National FHA week, Feb. 8-14, and the next meeting was set for Oct. 14 when all new members will benamed. · The new officers were In charge of the meeting. They include Kathy Pooler, president; Helen Myers, vice president; Sherr! Myers, Mar~ery Myers, secretary; r------------- Introductions highlight PTO~ meeting Introduction of staff and parents highlighted the first Riverview PTO Bul now he is in heaven, meeting held recently at the River· Sitting at tlH:! Sa11ior's feeL view Elementary School. There was a man in our house Marlene Putman, president, had Whose presence made w glad This man we speak about was charge of the meeting. Other ofSamuel Archie McKiMe)l - Our Dad. ficers for the year are Mrs. Lucille - Written by daughter , Mary Wells , Sept. 6, 118). Kimes, vice president; Mrs. Yvonne Sisson, secretary; Mrs. Nola Young, , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . . . . - - , treasurer. Committees were announced and Mrs. Grace .Weber, principal, introduced the staff after which the parents introduced themselves. The school carnival was announced for Oct. 11 at the school. Carnival committees were decided as well as events pertaining to the ~i:·.s:::~ aotivity. Refreshments were served by the officers. There was a man in our house Who made our life complete 1977 CHRYSLER COROOBA •••••• ..$2795 1977 FORD LID ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2195 1976 FORD STATIONWAGON •••••••••••••• $1895 1973 FORD STATIONWAGON •••••••••••••. $1295 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR.~;~~~,:~:o~·::::: ••.s1295 1973 ·CHEV. CHEVELLE ••••••••••••••••••. $1095 Automatic, P .S., P .B., 112 vinyl top. 1974 MAVERICK ••~~v~~:i~ .................$1295 1973 CHEVY IMPALA ••••••••••••••••••••• '995 1973 PLY. FURY4 DR.•••••••••••••••••• ,$1095 1973 FORD LID •••••••••••••••••••••••••• '995. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG'~ •••••••••••••• s1295 1973 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR•••••••••••••••• s595 1971 OLDS CUTlASS••••••••••••••••••••••SS95 4dr,6cyl. . air, PS. PB Sft05 1966 FORD ........•.....•.......•..•••••. 1971 QLJ)S••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $~5 1970 .FORD GALAXIE ••••••••••••••••••••••$295 1965 CHEVY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s295 -~~ . treasurer; Beth Hayman, parliamentarian; Tanuni Starcher, historian; Brenda Pugh, news repor· ter; Sheila Harris, recreation leader and chaplain. New members present were Linda Pierce and Beretta Deeter. Others a tending were Jermi Burke, Laurie Lance, Linda Pierce, Sherr! Putnam and Tina Spencer. Janice Kestner is the advisor and Sherr! Myers is district member. IrS NOT TO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT WINTER! AND WINTER TIRES ARRIVING DAILY! CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! THIS IS THE PLACE TO SHOP AND SAVE 1979 CAD•.DEVILLE CPE. •••••••••••••••• '8795 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. ••••••••••••••••• '4995 . 1978 OLDSaJTlASS CPE. •••••••••••••••• '4995. 1978 CHEV. CAPRICE SED•••••••••••••••• '3495 1977 CHEV. NOVA SED•••••••••••••••••••$3695 1977 CHEV. 1h TON C10 (ASTS)••••••••••~2695 '1295 1974 P.INTO WAGON 1974_.0LDS sa· SEDAN 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN 1975 OlDS CUTlASS SEDAN 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC, INC. You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business 992·6614 Pomeroy, Ohio �I. ---·--~-. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, SepU2, 1980 · jerry Skaggs named new FA C Director 1 The Board of Trustees has announced the appointment of Jerry Skaggs to the position .of Director of the French Art • Colony, effective Monday, September 15. Ms. Skaggs will have • her office at Riverby, the home of 1 • . the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. According to Donald M. Thaler, M.D., Chairman of the French . Art ClllonY Board of Trustees, the . COIII!J!uing growth and develop•..~Ili;Dt' of the French Art Colony • , ,• ball made it necessary to have a I·· m~' ··,· .full time person to coordinate the 'i.?f .· ' organization's activities, and to interact with . the community' other organizations and govern. mental agencies. Ms. Skaggs is a native of Gallia . County and 1\as lived near Gallipolis most of her life, excep for a few years that she spent in r> Williamsburg, Ky. She holds her Bachelor of Science degree in Art from Cumberland College located in Williamsburg. While a student, she was actively in· volved in many art projects, in." eluding the designing and painting of the backdrop for the drama, "Inherit the Wind." She was an officer in the Students Ar· tists Collective. She received ,academic honors at her graduation in 1979. For the past 10 months, Ms. Skaggs has been employed at ~io Grande Educational Counseling Center. This past May, she joined ' a fellow artist at Rio Grande College in presenting an art show at theJ. A. Davis Library. In commenting upon her new position she said, "The first artist was God and He is my in- spiration. I hope to be able to join efforts with many others to further develop art and culture in this community. Those who have been volunteering so many hours of service at Ri verby have done an outstanding job. Now, together, I know we can build an even stronger organizaiton, while we strengthen our relationships within the community a~ the French Art Colony grows in its valuable educational contribution and influence." Dr. Thaler emphasized Ms. Skaggs' desire to work closely with the many volunteers who are active at I'tiverby, pointing out that their involvement with the French Art Colony is even more important now in its continued growth, making it possible · for the volunteers to use their talents more effectivel.v during Polly's Pointers Friday's sermoriette Keeping slips down cut along the seam and sew two good legs together and have a pair that look- nice. The discards are used in my braided rug. - MARY L. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer Is for any mother who Is moving her child from a crib into a bed. When my son WIIS ready to sleep in a bed I looked all over for a twin-size bed with rails at the side but ended up with just an ordinary twin bed. When he would fall asleep, I Ufted up the mattress on the side and put a pillow between the mattress and box spring - the other side was up against the wall. After a while the child will. automatically sleep towards the far side of the bed. This really worl!ed for us and is certainly.cheaper than buying a special bed with rails. AfLENE DEAR POLLY - I suggest that Lori place her wooden statue 'that has bugs in her freezer and leave It there for 48 hours.. This worb on most soft woods. Hope this saves Lori's statue and money. -KAY DEAR READERS - I would cer· tainly place the statue In a tightly fastened plastic bag or something else to be sure none of those bugs strayed out into the freezer. POLLY · Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write POLLY'S POINTER in care of this newspaper. . ' the many hours they devote to the organization. Partial funding for the position of Director of the French Art Colony has been made available by the Ohio Arts Council, the "648" Board, and private contributions. The new Director is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Her· man Skaggs of Gallipolis. Her in· terests include not only ex· perimentation in all art media, but also music and reading. She ))as been a piano teacher, a choir director and a part-time ac· companist for the Cumberland College Chorale. A welcome is being extended by the Board of Trustees and the members of the French Art Colony to Jerry Skaggs as their new Director at River by. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY ..:._ Can you tell me how to prevent under slips from crawling up, as this is most un• comfortable. - J. W. DEAR J. W. Do you use an anti-static product when laundering your lingerie? You might . try · dampening your hands and then snioothlng the slip down when you put it on. Cramer I am sure some of our clever readers have come up with some dif• ferent ideas that hopefully they will share with us. - POLLY DEAR POLLY- Over the years I have. used the following method for filling in engraved metal identification tags such as dog licenses, ' etc., so they be easily read. I brush red nail polish over all the engraving and then wipe off immediately. The red will remain in the engraving. I ATHENS - The Ohio University discussion of the diet and fasting in- . and life settings for body and mental also use red nail polish for marking Office of Continuing Education will volv.ed in total yoga lifestyle. Fee is relaxation, thought intervention and rods and reels, tools, etc., with our . offer Cosmic Courses for Mind a,nd $20. assertive behavior are offered. The · initials. This has settled many For a non-strenuous fonn of exer· six-week course will meet Tuesday Body through its Leisure Time cise that promotes total well-being, evenings, 7-!l, beginning Sept. 23. questions concerning ownership. Classes and activities. The red polish dries quickly and Three courses from Eastern "Tai..Chai" is offered at either the Fee is$40. does not rub off when it gets wet. cultures aimed at calming the mind beginning or advanced level. This Also offered is the martial art of MRS. F. H. and toning the body will be included exercise fonn can be practiced by Tae Kwon Do. In "Self-Defense for DEAR POLLY- 'I always try to men and women of all ages, even All Ages," instructor Kamon (Guy) in the fall schedule. buy three pairs of matching panIf one is looking for relaxation, those with physical limitations. Pensrinukun, holder of a black belt tyhose at one time. I usually get runExperiences Tai-Chl instructor in Tae Kwon Do, presents an "Beginning Meditation," with inners and snags in one leg, and then I structor Cecilia Rinaldi, M.A., deals Pattie Rudiger will teach the ingenious concept of body/mind with various meditation techniques discipline Of total · concentration, coordination and control. This will and their application to daily life. how to relax in almost any situation become vital when you most need it. Particlparits will learn to achieve and how to deal with stress. Men, women and children will Beginners ·classes will meet work in compatible groups. In ad· better sleep, health, intuition, habit FRIDAY Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m.-noon, 5:3G-7 dition to the class, participants will control, energy and self-confidence. COUPON REFUNDERS Club The eight-week course, with lec- p.m. or 7-8:30 p.m., Sept. 23-0ct. 28. be invited to take part in four meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Riverboat Advances classes are offered Thur· workouts each week with the 0 .U. tll!e and meditation at each session, Room, Meigs County Branch, sdays, 10:30 a.m.-noon, 5:3G-7 p.m., will meet Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m., from TaeKwonDo Club. Athens County Savings and Loan. Sept. 23-Nov. 11. Fee is $20 for the from Sept. 25-0ct. 30. Fee for each A demonstration. and free lesson SATURDAY , first fanilly member and $10 for level is $2ti. will be offered on Sept. 2ti at 5 p.m. REGIONAL RALLY Saturday 10 Stress is a common contribution The class will he held Thursday each additional member. a.m. to 8 p.m. at Gallipolis, Ohio Yoga, the ancien! technique that. factor to emotional/professional evenings, 5-7, Sept. 2ti to Nov. 13. Fee Riverfront Park. helps in releasing tensions and burnout, tension, lack of energy, is$20. SUNDAY stress, will meet on Mondays, 7-8 hypertension and coping problems. "Psychic Experiment," a survey MOORE FAMILY reunion Sunday In "Coping With Stress," Betty course designed to explore the nonp.m., fromSept.22-Nov.10. at Shrine Park, Racine. Basket dinYoga can be practiced by anyone, Yarde, Ph.D. in Counseling, from traditional aspects o( the human ner at noon. Baking contest in af· anywhere, any time, says instructor Stress Management and Biofeedpsyche, will give you a chance to ternoon. Friends and relatives Jaya Shankar, who will bring her back Associates, will offer an opprove or disprove for yourself the welcome. own life-long experience to teach the portunity for learning coping phenomena thought of as psychic or HOMECOMING SUNDAY at strategies, relaxing teclmiques and basics of Hatha-Yoga.lncluded will para-psychological. United Faith Church, Route 7, a sense of self-control in dealing with be elementary and advanced yoga Instructor Sherry Edwards, direcPomeroy bypass. Sunday school, people, data and things. techniques, meditation and tor of Esoteric Unlimited, will offer 9:30 a.m., worship at 10:30, basket Specific applications in occasional traditional explanations as well as at 12. Hymn sing 2 p.m.; wordinner recent scientific evidence regarding ship at 7:30 p.m. Special singing by auras, ESP, telepathy, biorhythms, . past life recall, psychokinesis, etc. The six-week course will be of· fered Wednesdays, 7·9 p.m., and from Sept. 24-Nov. 12 (no class Oct. FI'ITING: NOT EVEN A • ,,,,.t iff · . 15and2:l). Fee is$20. WIDE PLACE IN 111E ROAD For more information and LOVELOCK, Nev. (AP)- ItwasaFittingend. registration, contact the Office of NOW THRU SEPT. 18 With the roar of a bulldozer, the tiny collection of shacks known as Continuing Education, 309 Tupper N ....tftogMIIJUJtice . . Fitting was razed this week to make way for a wider road. Hall, Ohio University, Athens, OH ir tfle The few shacks, and five residents, are gone. of... 45701; telephone 614/59H876 or In the end, there was little protest. The Pershing County sheriff's of800/282-4408 toll free in Ohio. fice had confiscated nine guns from the five residents last week. "We just took them In for safekeeping," Undersheriff AI Nielsen said Thursday. "It'shardtostart a war with no artillery." Fitting had been around for about 100 years, District Attorney Richard Wagner estimated. It was located at the intersection of two BALLOON CLASS dirt roads northeast of Lovelock. BEGINS MONDAY Most of the recent residents have been squatters, Wagner said. "To A IIJ.hour hot air balloon class my knowlege, it's just been a series of people who came in and out of Monday, Sept. 15 from 7·9 starts those cabins," he said, adding, "some of them might be known as hipp.m. at Gallia Academy High pies." School. J . B. Willis, owner of West A nearby mining company wanted to widen the intersection at Fit· Virginia Balloons, Inc. will conduct ting to cope with the large equipment turning there, Wagner said. It hours of classroom instruction eight ordered the people out of the town, which It claims under a mining and two hours of leathered flight. BURT REYNOLDS· JAOOE GIWOII• Dll' JIUll patent. Fee for the program is $50. Call the DOM DeLUISE and !SAU.Y FinD I Hard feelings arose, Wagner said. "I think probably the people there office, 446-4612, ext. 76. Park District became a nuisance to the mining company." All that remains is a small fruit orchard. But Wagner said he expects the town to return someday. "I don't expect we've seen the last oflt." OU to offer cosmic courses WILL WE EVER LEARN? Today we hear many people and so-called proclaimers of the , gospel saymg the ~nd of the world is near at hand. The last days are here,look.at how Wicked and evil the world is today. Natural calamity, hunger, disease, war, etc., are so much that God .will not let it go on much longer. W~ have many people educated, at least they went to ;school in the .60s and '70s who are anti-establishment, anti· government, anti-church, anti-nuclear and anti-anti. The world today . IS not much worse than it was 600 years ago. The Twentieth Century vs: Fourteenth Century will show only we have not changed as human bemgs. We never read history seriously so we are condemned to relive the same things over and over again. Jesus in Matthew 25:13 says, "Watch, therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of Man cometh." Why then do.som~ churches and some preachers and some people spend so much time m Daniel and Revelation trying to prove the end is near. Better we read history and try to improve our living and our lives today so when the end comes we will be ready for Christ's coming. In the 14th Century there were the great plagues. The mortality rate was very staggering. About half the people of England and Eur~ and Asia died. The black death had its way. Ignorance was the culprit. Rats and fleas were common place. They were so familiar to all lives no one considered them the problem. Too many dogs, too · many neas, and too many rats were the case. It was 500 years later we found the disease plague bacillus, ''pasturella pestis.'' The people then thought one explanation "the wrath of God." The sins Of that day are the sins of today. It was an expanded sense of guilt as If the plague was punishment. There had to be-terrible sin to cause it all. The sins of the 14th Century were primarily greed, sin of avarice, followed by usary, worldliness, adultery, blasphemy, falsehood, luxury, irreligion. Look around today. Are they not still the sins of the world today. Wlll we ever learn? The evil and wickedness are manmade in the world. We are listening to Satan instead of God. Yes, Satan is alive and well and has many followers. . . A little cleanliness in that age coul\1 have stopped the plague. They ' were not interested. Today some fear atomic power and waste. Why not tackle the problem and solve it? Don't just be afraid of it or be anti· nuke. That is the stupid man's way. America was built oh problems that needed a solution. We solved the problem and went on. Are we doing this today?, or are we anti· establishment, anti-government, anti-church, anti-nuclear, and anti, anti, anti? We have the same sins as the 14th Century. Ignorance is still causing problems of living. I only ask "Will we ever learn?" Read ' history then try to solve our problems and not just hide our head in the · anti-sand. When will the world end? Who cares? Be ready to meet your Maker today, use the talents and brains He gave you and you will not , • need to worry. We will have learned. - Rev. William Middleswarth, · Lutheran Church. Sentinel Social Calendar JERRY Sbggs, new director of tbe French Art Colony. Kings Island :site of ~ recent garden ~ club outing ' • Msny Meigs County Garden Club : members were at Kings Island ; Tuesday for the annual Gardeners : Day Out Of the Ohio Association of , Garden ClubB. · ; 'file group toured the park gardens :, and enjoyed a slide presentation by • Dick Anunon, park architect, on the ~ landscaping. There was also a talk : by Bob Miller, director of : agriculture for WLW Radio, and a ; "Wildflower Fantasy" presentation r by Diedre Dyson of England, on : wildflower fairies. • Going from here were Mace! Bur· • toil, Clarice Krautter, Pauline : Ridenour, Ruth Erwin, Ada Holter : Kathryn Mora, Melanie Stethem, : Carol Erwin, Jackie Frost, and Pat · Holter, of the Chester, Shade Valley ;_and Wildwood Garden ClubB; Janet : -Bolin, Judy Snowden, Marie Bir· · ::chfleld, and Marjorie Davis of the : ,Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and : Thelma Giles, Evelyn Thoma, ; .susanne Warner, Ida M\II"Phy, ·:Kathryn Johnson, Helen Johnson ':,and Tammy Johnson of the Fern: 'Wood Garden Club. • ' ASTROGRAPH Sepl.ll, 1111 • That which you have gained frun personal ex· · • porience hos helped stren(then the leadership : • quaUUes that you·wiU put to good ue 1n the mon' .. thl ahead. Where you were once a foUower, , : you'D DOW take command. • ~ VIRGO fAq. J!o&pt. !Z) Avoid all forms of rt pretente today. Friends will be able to see : ' tbrouch the .....r. No one will be fooled 01<ep1 ...( )'OUnelf. Find out more of what Ues ..t.ad for • " you in the year foUowing your birthday by sen. On the Light Side . (:01.0"\' ' Good News Trio, New Life Choir and others. Public invited. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, annual party for those who worked parking can at fair to he held Sunday at with dinner to be served at 1 p.m.; the hall will open at noon. NIGHTLY SERVICES at Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church, 7: IS p.m. through Monday night with Lynn Hayner speaking. nail .Helen Help Us Active grandma unready to hop up on she!{ r------------- BY HELEN BOTIEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I think Grandma is the greatest thing since roller skates ..In fact, she just bought a pair the other day and wheels all around the neighborhood. She's 63 but looks and acts around 40. She swims, dances, plays tennis. waterskis and snowskis. Since Grandpa died four years ago, she's had plenty of men friends, most casual, but last week she decided to take a cross-Europe trip with a special guy. The family likes him, but my parents are really shocked. They don't approve Of her "not acUng her age." Mom's embarrassed when people take Grandma for her sister instead of her mother-in-law. And now, Mom says, this is the last straw. She said any thinking person would agree with her, and I said I bet you two wouldn't. Did I bet right?- PRQ..GRANDMA DEAR PR()..GRANDMA: You bet right ... which probably makes us non-thinking persons in your mother's book. We believe Grandma is old enough to be as young as she pleases, date whomever she pleases and go with him wherever their fancy takes FRI SAT IUN - SEP 12-14 .a-.__ ·.,it-. ONE-VOTE PRECINCT REGISTERS ZERO TOTAL BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - It was a lonely Primary Day in Precinct 4706. No one showed up to vote. Election offictsls explained that Tuesday's no-show in 4706 is at least partially attributable to the precinct's size: one house, one voter. These "fingerling" precincts are small areas in Boulder County that have been annexed Into the city boundaries, according to election supervisor Nancy Jo Wurl. And what's more, Precinct 4706 is not the smallest: Precinct 4710 has no voters. them. May she be forever youthful. HElEN BARGAIN MATINffS ON SAT & SUN All SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 NOTE FROM SUE : And may your parents grow more tolerant with the years. 531 ,JACKSON PIKE ·Rt . 35 NORTH - Phone 446· 4524 . r!eompeaatonate as you. ·.,. SCORPIO (Ott 24-Nol'. IZ) Enjoy your friends • ,today, but be wary of putting yourself in a ~· ,..Won ..tlen! you feel yoo are compeUng BRain' llllllem. Being tot>dociln11hotlmpootonl. .~. SAGm.UUUS ~NO\I. :I-Dee. !1) You have ~ ~It takes to be• winner t.oday, but for ·:101110 ...._known o~lOUJ'HU you might :.J1o1 put for111 the proper . You could wind up •..lnM«<dploce. ~ CAPIUCOIIN MRS. SMITH HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr., (Eloise) is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Room 209. She was scheduled for surgery tOday. F~ Slz . . . . "* 3 4 5 6 Caddyshack 7 ooalol .... ,.. Ill ICICanleuly both wttti too• lle<X!JUU'd. ~ LllO C D-Aal. Zllfft your 1111terfaloffolrs 10 AM nL 10 PM b ........... r..-wloday. bulyoumilhlruflollle lulhon ol ~ yw deol wttllln order to IJOiwhotyw'regoq after. . e. B C iucome Scale for free Meals And Free Milk Income Scale for Reduced-Price Meals $5,230.00 6,900.00 8,580.00 10,250.00 11,930.00 13,600.00 15,280.00 16,950.00 $8,150.00 10,760.00 13,380.00 15,990.00. 18,600.00 21,220.00 23,830.00 26,440.00 8 Each Additional Family Member +1,680.00 +2,610.00 . Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals or free milk. In ad· dillon, families not meeting those criteria but with other unusual ex· pellses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess • Of 30 percent of Income, special education expenses due to the mental or phySical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. . - poulhould handle. ;CANeD 1"-IWoiJIII Today you may be I I l i i - - and ....-,.lhon uouol ' I 2 RiDE ALI ~;:-l ftlln'•• to kiss a lot. A week ago we were at my best friend's house and really got carried away. Mom heard we were making out, got very mad and grounded me. I can't see him for a month. Is this fair?- A UTILE MAD AND A LOT . WORRIED DEAR ALMAALW: That depends on what you mean by "carried away" and "making out." Somehow we think your mother was justified, but a thorough discussion might have had more lasting results. - HELEN AND SUE Others ANI\lU_AL ''APPRECIATION DAY'' HAND STAMP $400 EA. I'm 14 and finall•· ~ot a boyfriend who likes me for b..mg me. We like Children& CAMDEN PARK'S ~~=Aprii•MIJ hi. Parenta, ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER . - . 13TH •1 In llit111Uona whore .loonullort lo ......U..C today. strive 1o hold up row ond. Y011r lnterwlllo could be ellewhtre. c:bance JGU won't do wbat't eQ»eded. • GIIQNJ fiiiU IWue •1 You may feel quite .ltob !Odoy. T1llo II jlllllllilble, becluoe you will It llilllllt anu. flonwr, dm't npect another • do • TO MEET MONDAY The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Zion Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Monday with election of of· ·ficers to be held. (Dec. IWu.IJ) As long as you ,'lll01nlala I ohilooodUcaloWbKie today you"U be r , .. to hmbe whaievtr occurs In stride. Getting 'omotlonll IIIIIO!he< !tory • A(jUAJIIUS (Joa. . .,~ IJ) 1Je vecy prao;.Ucal In conunerdal de.ollngs today ond try to ,lleep your foellnp out of the picture. SenUment <ll'a1lt Mt be permitted to overrule logic. r PIBC1!8 (Fell. . .Mircb •1 In portnershlp 11tuatklns tod.y you m.y firxt it a bit difficult to a sabordin.lte role. Seek hannony. Pull oth«,roth«lhlnoport. 11:8 (Mirdl II·AprO IJ) Although your jn. will be good today, the very po"""" you · try 1o help may be 1wmed 1lj> ,.. may mliW> ilinUDd your •ctitma. Don't butt 1n unleu your DEAR CANDY : Or maybe he's protective, having been taught to stay with the girl he brought. Parents often think this is the proper way. Why not talk it over with him, not us.- HELEN Southern, Eastern and Meigs Locals today announced their policy for free and reduced-price meals and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs. The Speetal Milk Programs make It possible to make available an extra one-half pint Of free-milk, in addition to that with meals, to children who are eligible for free meals. Local School officials have adopted the following family size. income criteria for detennining eligibility : Family-size income scale for free meals and free milk and reduced-price meals (effective July I, 1980 for 1980-81 School Year) . --: eaento AltroGr•ph, Box Ill, RadJo City St.ttJon, ' ,N. Y. 10019. Beauretospedly blrlhdale. IS.ol-11-{)ct Ill Don't bedlaappointed the k - you show lo not fully apted or reciprocated. Everyone isn't as DEAR RAP: My new boyfrienQ is great except for one thing. When we go to a party, he expects me to stay by his side the whole time. I like to separate and circulate - getting together occasionally - but not 1\Cifng like Siamese twins. I think he should dance with other girls and me with other fellas. He doesn't seem especially jealous, so what's with him?- CANDY DEAR CANDY: Maybe he's a little shy and needs your protection. - SUE School lunchroom policies ~~ dina for your cq>y r1 AstroGraph, Mail Jl for I..IIIRA '':•=:r. ~ Formulas for Fun· OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M TIL 9 P.M. - il ., Car seats for kids important! Lisa Reed Angefll Larkins Two children have birthdays LISA DAWN Reed celebrated her sixth birthday today at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Dale Clonch. A Raggedy Ann cake and lee cream were served by her mother, Vicki Branham. Lisa received gilts from her family and frtends. Scouts , • organtzmg MASON - Girl Scouts Brownies, Junior Girl Scouts and Cadette Girl Scouts - are being organized in the Mason-New Haven area. Brownies are for first, second and third graders; Juniors, fourth, fifth and sixth graders and Cadettes, seventh, eighth and ninth graders . This year arts and crafts at an area craft shop are planned for Brownies; makeup and hair styling for juniors and horseback riding for cadettes. Uniforms and registration fees will be provided in case of financial hardships. Any one interested in taking part may call Lynn at 8823434. Poet's Corner There was a man in our house Who traveled with the Lord Even though he lived in paln He obeyed God's e\'ery word. There was a man in our house Whose heart wa s HUed with love Anything he needed, He H.'iked the Lord above. There was a man in our house Whose faith co uld move a mountain Becau.se he tasted wetter From God's holy fount.Hin . The seventh birthday of Angela Larkins was celebrated at the home of her grandparents, Wanda and Clarence Wolfe on Sept. 3. A roller skating cake was baked and decorated for the occasion by her step-mother, Deana Larkins. Gifts were opened · by Angela following a dinner attended by her father and step-mother, Delmar and Deana Larkins, Wanda and Clarence Wolf, Diana Larkins, Brenda, Mark and Meagan Nichols and David Wolf. Sending gifts were her mother, Melodie Forbes, Randy Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eskew, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Peck, Jean Corns, Kim Peck, Clara Peck, Linda, Bill; Lori and Jared Boston, and Mary Frye. Wedding Sunday The open church wedding of Laurie Matthews and Joy Boyles will he held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The bride-elect is the daughter of Ralph L. and Janet A. Matthews, Route 3, Pomeroy, and the prospective groom is the son of Philip N. and Sharon Boyles, Tuppers Plains. Music by Susan Hannah of Long Bottom will begin at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Richard Thomas will perfonn the ceremony which will be followed by a reception in the church social room. Jaime Garlinger, Smithfield, will be the matron of honor, and bridesmaids will he Brenda Boyles, Tuppers Plains; Jill Harvey, Riverview, Mich.; Beth Ritchie, Coolville, with flower girls to be Amber Kerwood, Brilliant, and Jayne Ritchie, Coolville. Danny Spencer, Coolville, will be the best man, and the ushers will be Brian Matthews and Brett Mat· thews, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Brian Peterson, . Poolsville, Md. Aaron Matthews of Smithfield will be the ringhearer. their anns are NOT a safety belt BY BETH STONE substitute. The il'(lpact of a crash at (Copyright Beth Stone, 1980) only 30 miles per hour exerts Dear Beth, pressure of force 20 times greater . Most parents appear not to un· than the child's weight. That means derstand · the purpose of car seats the infant of 15 pounds would be and all too often the child is not thrown out of the parent's arms as if secured in the· harness and the device is not anchored to the seat of . he weighed 300 pounds! Children under four years should the car, with the result that protecbe restrained in a properly designed tion is reduced or even entirely car seat. Consumer Reports defeated. periodically conducts tough crash We would be delighted to have you on car seats: Before pur· tests write about child auto safety. chasing a car seat read their finPhysicians for Automotive Safety dings in your local library. If you would like test and safety in· Dear Doctors, Thank you for the information you formation on an older car seat, send sent. I have niade an extensive study the brand name, and model number on the problem of child safety in and a self-addressed, stamped long automobiles. The information has envelope to Physicians for changed my family's auto habits Automotive Safety, Com· munications Dept. , P. 0 . Box 200, and I hope will inspire my readers Rye, New York 10580. also. U is very important to realize that Automobile accidents present a many car seats do NOT meet safety risk more than twice as great as or provide adequate standards ANY other cause of death in in an accident. And even protection children. Yet tests have proved that the best ones do not provide safety child-passenger deaths could be unless installed and used according prevented in 90 percent of the cases, to manufacturer's specifications. if the cliildren had been made to use PAS has an excellent pamphlet enthe car safety devices available for titled Don't Risk Your Child's Life. children. You may order it at the above adIs the car seat belt safe? Yes, for children over four years or 40 poun· dress by sending 35 cents and a self· addressed, stamped, long envelope. ds, the belt is sufficient for safety. More information concerning car The belt should be buckled across · the upjJer thighs, not the abdomen, safety will be in next week's Clllumn. Write to Beth Stol}i!, P. 0. Box because in a crash the non-skeletal area could he damaged by the belt. 1061, Paris, Texas 75460. We-reserve Children under 4~ feet tall should the right to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. not use the shoulder strap. None are returned. It is important that parents realize FHA discusses activities . District activities were discussed when the Eastern High Future Homemakers of America held iis first meeting of the new school year Tuesday. The group planned the observance of National FHA week, Feb. 8-14, and the next meeting was set for Oct. 14 when all new members will benamed. · The new officers were In charge of the meeting. They include Kathy Pooler, president; Helen Myers, vice president; Sherr! Myers, Mar~ery Myers, secretary; r------------- Introductions highlight PTO~ meeting Introduction of staff and parents highlighted the first Riverview PTO Bul now he is in heaven, meeting held recently at the River· Sitting at tlH:! Sa11ior's feeL view Elementary School. There was a man in our house Marlene Putman, president, had Whose presence made w glad This man we speak about was charge of the meeting. Other ofSamuel Archie McKiMe)l - Our Dad. ficers for the year are Mrs. Lucille - Written by daughter , Mary Wells , Sept. 6, 118). Kimes, vice president; Mrs. Yvonne Sisson, secretary; Mrs. Nola Young, , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . . . . - - , treasurer. Committees were announced and Mrs. Grace .Weber, principal, introduced the staff after which the parents introduced themselves. The school carnival was announced for Oct. 11 at the school. Carnival committees were decided as well as events pertaining to the ~i:·.s:::~ aotivity. Refreshments were served by the officers. There was a man in our house Who made our life complete 1977 CHRYSLER COROOBA •••••• ..$2795 1977 FORD LID ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2195 1976 FORD STATIONWAGON •••••••••••••• $1895 1973 FORD STATIONWAGON •••••••••••••. $1295 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR.~;~~~,:~:o~·::::: ••.s1295 1973 ·CHEV. CHEVELLE ••••••••••••••••••. $1095 Automatic, P .S., P .B., 112 vinyl top. 1974 MAVERICK ••~~v~~:i~ .................$1295 1973 CHEVY IMPALA ••••••••••••••••••••• '995 1973 PLY. FURY4 DR.•••••••••••••••••• ,$1095 1973 FORD LID •••••••••••••••••••••••••• '995. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG'~ •••••••••••••• s1295 1973 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR•••••••••••••••• s595 1971 OLDS CUTlASS••••••••••••••••••••••SS95 4dr,6cyl. . air, PS. PB Sft05 1966 FORD ........•.....•.......•..•••••. 1971 QLJ)S••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $~5 1970 .FORD GALAXIE ••••••••••••••••••••••$295 1965 CHEVY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s295 -~~ . treasurer; Beth Hayman, parliamentarian; Tanuni Starcher, historian; Brenda Pugh, news repor· ter; Sheila Harris, recreation leader and chaplain. New members present were Linda Pierce and Beretta Deeter. Others a tending were Jermi Burke, Laurie Lance, Linda Pierce, Sherr! Putnam and Tina Spencer. Janice Kestner is the advisor and Sherr! Myers is district member. IrS NOT TO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT WINTER! AND WINTER TIRES ARRIVING DAILY! CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! THIS IS THE PLACE TO SHOP AND SAVE 1979 CAD•.DEVILLE CPE. •••••••••••••••• '8795 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. ••••••••••••••••• '4995 . 1978 OLDSaJTlASS CPE. •••••••••••••••• '4995. 1978 CHEV. CAPRICE SED•••••••••••••••• '3495 1977 CHEV. 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You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business 992·6614 Pomeroy, Ohio �8-T11e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome.~r;;;oy;.;·.;O•. ,.;;.F.-ri;da;;Y;,;·.;Se.;;p;,;t;,;.l.;2,;,;1.;980;.;...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......,_"1'_________., CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Re\1 W H Pemn , pastor , Roy Moyer Sunday school supt Church School, 9 15 om worsh1p ser \lice 10 30 a m Cho1r rel'leorsol Tuesday 7 30 p m under d•recflon of Allee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V tk111l rlw Lhu1 (I , ElliS & SONS SOHIO of ) our Choin· Complete Automotive Serv1ct Thi~ ::,uuda\. . m•d week serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Motn St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves rector Summer schedule - Sun day serv1ces at 10 30 om Holy Commu- ttt-nd tht> t.:laurch MARK V" STORE Middleport ol" ) 0111 \.Ito!< c Thi~ :Suucla~ - nion to be celebrated July 30 Aug 3 Aug 17 and Sept 7 Morn.ng Prayer and sermon on all other Sundays No Church School or nursery core prov1d&d during summer months Coffee hour .n the Pon!th Holl1mmed•otely following the ser\ltCe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W Main St Ne1l Proudfoot pastor, Bible school 9 30om , morn1ng worshtp , 10 30 o m Youth meetings 6 30 p m &\Ian ing worshtp 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer meetmg and 81ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 B~llernut Ave , Pomeroy En1,1oy ond Mrs fray Wm tng , off1Cers m charge Sunday hol1ness meeting 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday sc hool leader, YPSM , Elotse Adams 7 30 p m salvohon meehng vanous speakers and mus1c spec1ols Thursday - 10om to 2 p m lod1es Home League all women 1nv1ted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and 81ble study Rev Noel Herman teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTI'ST CHAPEl Route 1, Shode B1ble school 7 p m Thursday worshtp servtce 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Moon St . 992·5235 Vocal mus1c Sunday worsh1p , 10 om B1ble study 11 a m , worsh1p 6 p m Wednes day Blblo study 7 p m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school , 9 30 om Mrs Worley FranCis . superintendent Preoch1ng serv1ces first & third Sundays tol lowmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 o m , f1rst and second Sun· days of each month th~rd and fourth Sundays eoch month , worsh1p servtee at 7 30 p m Wednesday evemngs oJ 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor, Albert D•ttas , Sabbath School Superintendent . R1ta Wh1te Sabbath School. Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Wcrsh1p Service follow1ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStster Hamett Worner , Supt Sunday School 9 30om morning worsh1p 10 45 am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School, 9 30om , evenmg worship 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer servtce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Davod Mann m1n1ster W1lhom Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 am mcrn•ng worsh1p 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m., morning worsh1p, 10 30 even mg worship, 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer serv1ce, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH De• · ter Rd Rd langsville , "Rev A A. Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 o m • Servtces on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun doy730pm • FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Baoley Run Road , Rev Emmett Rawson , pastor . Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday even1ng serviCe 7 30 Btble teach ing, 7 30p m Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school , 9·30 om , Sunday morn1ng worship , 10 30 Sunday evemng service 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley , pastor: Mrs Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Even1ng warsh1p , 7 30, Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Roone- Rev James Sotterfteld pastor Mor01ng worsh1p , 9', 45 a.m Sunday school 10 45 o m , evenu"g worsh1p , 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m , lad1es prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m VPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Snt:th and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung . Sunday school, 9·15 o .m Randy Hayes , superintendent Don Sunday School R1ggs osst supt Mornmg Worshtp 10 15 a m Youth meehng 7 30 p m Wednes · day lnclud1ng wee tots , eager beavers , 1umar astronauts, and jUntor and senior high BYF, chotr proct1ce , 8 30 p m Wadnesdcy prayer meeting and 81ble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRisT. Middleport. 5th and Matn, Bob Melton , m1nlstor Scott Saltsman assoc1ate m1n1ster 81ble School, 9 30 o m ., morntng worsh1p , 10 30 a. m evenmg servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Study and youth group meetings 7 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Jtm Broome. pastor, B•ll Whtte , Sunday sckool sup! Sunday school, 9 30om , morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 o m , Sunday evongel1st•c meeting, 7 00 p m . Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwoght l Zavotz dorec· tor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Rev Ernest Str1ckhn pastor Sunday church school 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer lee supt morn1ng worship 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m Richard Vaughan supt Morntrig wont'11p , 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh•p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sundar School 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hal supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob· by Porter, pastor Sunday school 10 a m Sunday worsh1p II a m Sunday evening service, 7 p m , Wednesday Fam1ly Trol tng Hour 7 p m Wednesday wonhip ser· vice , 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Noar Long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school , lOam Church . 7 30p m prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m . Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thord Ave , the Rev Wtll•am l<n•ttel , pastor Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun· day school , 10 a m Classes for all ages evemng serviCe 7 30 B1b le 1tudy Wednesday 7 30 p m • youth serv1ces Friday . 7 30p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Carner A11h and Plum Rolph Butcher pastor Saturday oventng serviCe, 7 30 p m , Sun day School 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RIChard W Thomas D~rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev James Corb1ft POMEROY , Sunday School 9 IS a m Worsh1p service I 0 30 o m Cho~r rehoor !Ia! Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert McGee, pastor ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 o m Church School lOam. ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School 9 IS o m Worship serv1ce 10 o m FLATWOODS Church School 10 am Worship 11 a m I • RIGGS USED CARS, INC. -~-"'~ -o-· PIZZA SHACK Eat In or Carry Oul 126 E. Main H:Z-6304 pomeroy Rlly R199S. St Rt 1 p ~OUNT Ohve Commumty Church , Lawrence Bush pastor Max Folmer . Sr Supenntendent Sunday School ond morn Ing worsh tp 9 30 o m Sunday eventng ser,.1ce 7 p m , Youth meet1ng and B1bla study , Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smltf't. Sr • pastor . Rev James Cyndiff, aulstont pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m. morn Ing worship, 10 30 o m • evening worship, 7 30 Wednesday night prayer ser VIce 7 30 p.m Women 1 Fellowship . Thursday . 9 30 o m Locust & a:=~~ mmtft Hendenon pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m . G len McClung supt mornmg wor sh1p 10 30 am even1ng serviCe 7 30 p ';'RINITV Chnstlon Assembly , Coolv1lle 'Gilbert Spencer, pastor Sunday school 9 :10 om morning worstHp , II 0 m Sunday evemng serviCe 7 30 p m m1dweek prayer servtce Wednesday , 7 30 Chester Ph tiS-4100 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meet at Umted Steel Workers Umon Hall , Ra1lrood Street Mason Pastor Rev. Joy M1tchell . Morntng worsh1p 9 45 a m , Sunday School 10:10 o m Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Barden pastor . Cornelius Bunch , super~ntendent Sunday school . 9 30 o m .. seco nd and fourth Sundays worsh ip servlceot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mo10 St M1ddleport Rev. Colvm M•nnts , pastor Mrs Elvtn Bumgardner, supt Sundey school 9 30 a m worshtp service . 10 45 am NORTH BETHEL Unoted Methodost Church , Rev Charles Domtgon , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Warship Ser · vtee , 10 45 om , Sunday B1ble Study . 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route I , Shade Pastor Don Block Aff1llated w1th Southern BaptiSt Convent1on Sunday school, I 30 p m Sunday worship 2 30 p m . Thursday even1ng B1ble study , 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Rocone . Route 12-4 , W1lham Hoback, pastor Sun day school 10 o m Sunday evening ser · VICe 6 30 p m Wednesday een1ng service 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev Freeland Noms pastor Don Cheadle Sup! Sun · day School , 9 3Q o.m Morn1ng Worsh1p , 10 30 a m Prayer Servtce , alternate Sun· days NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST Donald R Korr Sr • pastor Fndoy even · mg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday school I 0 am HEllER'S aMERY John F Fultz, Mgr Ph . 992 2101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We F1ll Doctors' Prescriptions f92 2955 Pomeroy Pat Hill Ford, Inc. •01 S Third, Middleport lf2·11U Molp C.Vnty Brandl · Athens County Sllinp & loin Co. 216 E. Main m.ws Wednesday • Hebrews 13 I 2 1 Reuter-Brogan lnsur111ce Services Thursday • II Peler 1 , 12 Friday • 1 Peter 214 E Mlin f92.51JO Pomeroy 219 Saturday • M11rlt. WAIO CROSS 10 35·45 SONS STORE Graqr&eS- General MlrchlndiM RaciMMt-UH h IS su much more bt:aut1ful than words The sun touches the lak ~ 10 bronze and the sky IS u wonderful blend of aprtcot and miiU\'C aOO burn1shed orange The b1g buck s1lhoueucd at the water s edge seems to be lookmg nght a1 you Fo r lhc moment at lca~t )OU arc bot h una[rald P. J. PAULEY, IIGEIT Nationwide his. Co of Colurnltus, 0 104W. Mlln You store th1s s1ght m your memory, to be dusted off on days when the v1cw ~ ~ cloudy Rcmembcnng you realne anew that there s sumethmg sn muc hbrggt'r than ali nfu s No man ctJuld have made that lake, northat sky, nor 1hm deer nor all !h,u glnry m -n11 Nature 1s an ul11ma,te te ac her It would see m, m fact as 1rGod must tlavc naiUrc as~ kt nd ofrcncct1 on Your pl ace of worsh 1p1s arencctJOn. too Why not take a look .11 It J 116Soc0od Po lit....., Copyu"~l l!ltl) ~CIII I'f A~¥trii!UlQ Stl¥oc1 F 0 Bolo 8024 C~arle!ln"'lt ~"U 'MI 2P906 (? - NEW ~ORK CLOTHING HOUSE I(ERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Oh1o ~~ ~ ?9 ' ..........," 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homeltte Saws MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 a m Wor sh1p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob1nson . Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Worsh•p 10 30a m . SALEM CENTER, Worshop 9 a m Church School9 45 o m sYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Merrlfied , M1n1ster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m , Church School lOam MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 am . Worship 10 am ASBURV Church School 9 50 a m Worship 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs· day UMW ftsf Tuesday SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev David Horns Rev Mark Flynn Rev. Florence Sm1th Htlton Wolfe BETHANY , (Dorcas ), Worsh1p 9 30 am Church School 10 30 am B1ble study Thursday , 7 30 p m. CARMEL Worsh1p !IBCond and fourth Sundays ot I 0 45 a . m Sunday School , se cond and fourth Sundays 9 30 a m War· sh1p and Sunday School at Sutton United Methodist Church on f~rst ond th 1rd Sundays Btble study together eoch Wednesday at 7 30 p m Fomdy night dinner together each thtrd Thursday at 6 30. APPLE GROVE Sunday !,chool 9 30 a m Worsh1p 7·30 p .m 1st and 3rd Sundays , Prayer meeflng Wedne!ldoy 7 30 p m Fellowship supper ftrst Saturday 6 p.m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART . Chruch School 9 o.m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 om Prayer meehng 7 30 p m. Wednesdav UMW 11econd Tues doy7 30p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school I 0 a m . wonh1p 11 a m Cho1r proct• ce, Thursday , Bp m. lETART FALLS- Worship service 9 om Church School I 0 o m MORNING STAR Warship 9 30 a m Church School 10·30 a m MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 am Worship 11 am . PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p.m , Evenmg Worsh1p , 7 30 p .m . Youth Meeting , Tuesday 7 30 p.m Bible Study , Thursday i 30 p m SUTTON. Sunday School first and third Sundays, 9 30 o m worsh1p , f1rst and third Sundays, 10 45 a ~ m. Worsh ip and Sunday School at Carmel Untted Methochst Church on second and fourth Sundays B1ble study together each Wednesday 7 30 p.m. Family mght dinner together each thtrd Thursday at 6 30 p rn NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom1gon JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 o m . Church School 10 00 a. m CHESTER. Worsh1p 9 o m , Church School 10 am . Choir Rehearsal 7 p .m Thursdays B1ble Study . Thursdovs 7 30p m , lONG BOTTOM, Sunday School oo 9 30 a m. Evenmg Worship ot 7.30 p m Thun· day 81bleStudy , 7 30p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 .30 a m . Morning Worship 10 30 o m Evenmg Worshp 7 30 p .m Btble Study Wednesdays at 730pm ALFRED , Sunday School ot 9.45 a m . Morning Worship at 11 o m. Youth 6 30 p m Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting. 7 30 p m . ST. PAUL , (Tupper~ Ploons)· Sunday School 9.00 a. m Mornmg Worship at lOOOom BlbleStudy, 7·30pm.Tuesday . SOUTH BETHEL (Solver Rldgo) Sunday School 9.00 am . Morning Woshlp 10 00 am WednHday Bible Study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ollvor Swain . Superintendent /Sunday school 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rov Keoth Eblin pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o .m , leonard Gilmore, first elder even•ng s•r · vice 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Warden m1mstar 81bl• tt21125 IAttend The Churclttl of Your Choice Church & Off1ce Supplies ' GIFTS This Sunday. Attend Church of I our Choice Sun FRENDrS SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ~ S10N 2nd 1112 W. Moln Pomeroy 9'92·9962 Mkldtlp«t CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE doss, 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Rev Herbert Grote , pastor Frank R1ffle o m eventng worsh1p b 30 p m supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m Worsh•p Wednesday B1ble study , 6 30 p m COMMUNITY service , 11 om and 7 30 p m Prayer NEW STIVERSVILLE Church, Sunday School serv1ce 9 45 o m , meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Worsh1p service 10 30 E\langel1shc Ser· v1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wright D~rector of Chrlst1an Educa meetmg 7 30 fton Sunday School 9 30 o m Mcrnmg ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy Worsh1p 10 30 a m , Choir Procttee Sun Harnsonv1lle Rd . Robert Purtell pastor Bdl McElroy Sunday school supt Sunday day 6 30 p m . Evening Wonhip 7 30 school 9 30 a m . morntng worsh1p and p m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study , commumon 10 30 o .m . Sunday worsh1p 7.30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles servtee 7 p m Wednesday even1ng Ruuell , Sr miniSter, R•ck Macomber prayer mestmg ond Blt)le study 1 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pone supt Sunday school, 9 30 am .. wonh1p Grove The Rev W1lham Middlesworth , servtee , 10 30 am Btble Study Tuesday , Pastor Church services 9 30 a m Sunday 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS SchoollO 30o.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTs, Portion~ Pingley, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , Rocme Rood Wtlltom Roush , pastor morning worship 10 30 o m Wednesday PhylliS Stobart, Sunday School Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m. Morning worsh1p, evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 10 30 o m . Sunde,- eventng 1ervtee 7 p .m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Church Wednesday evemng prayer servlce1 7 30 servtce 7 p m youth meehng 6 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST . Rev . Earl Shuler p m Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p m pastor Worsh1p service , 9 30 a m Sunday RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman, pastor Martha school 10 30 am B•ble Study and prayer Wolfe , Cha~rmon of tho Board of Chnst1on serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH. Kingsbury Rood life Sunday School 9 30 o m . morning Gary King. pastor Sunday school, 9 30 worship 10 30, Sunday even1ng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeting , Wednesday , a m Rolph Carl, superintendent evening worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, 7·30p m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Walker . Wednesday . 7 30 p. m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Tom Pastor, Robert Smith , Sunday school supt , Sunday school , 9 :10 o m , morn1ng Rtehason , pastor Wallace Damewood, worship , 10 40 om , Sunday e1,1enmg wor - Sunday School Superintendent Worthlp sh•p 7 30. Wednesday evening B1ble service at 9o m Bible School10a.m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Thurs. study, 7 30 day even1ng serviCes 7·30, Rev Cart Sun· DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev R D doy mornmg servtces 9 30 and ev•nlng Brown , pastor. Sunday School , 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 .45 youth sef'\IIC9 , uarv~ees 7 30 p m , Rev . Durham. FREEDOM GOSPEL M ISSION at Bald 6 45 p m e v entng worshtp , 7 30 p m. Knob located on County Road 31. Re\' prayer and praise Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN F~EE BAPTIST, Rev Morvin lawrence G luesencamp pastor. Rev Willford, asSistant pastor. Morkm pastor , Steva l1ttle Sunday school Roger supt Sunday school 10 a m , morn1ng Preochtng service!l Sunday 7 30 p m ., worship 11 a m Sunday evening wor - prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p .m ship 7 30 Prayer meehng and B1ble "Gory Grlff1th , leader Youth groups, Sun· !ltudy, Thursday 7 30 p m youth serv1ce, day eve1ng , 6 30 p m w1th Roger and Violet Willford as leaders Communion 6p m Sunday servtees first Sunday each month CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy Robinson pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m , evening Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30 am. serviCe 7 00 youth serv1ce, Wednesday , worsh1p sarv •c.e, 10 30 o m Bible 11tudy and prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m 7 OOpm RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brad LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Henderson , pastor , Herb Elliott, Sunday Robert Musser pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Roy S1gmon , supt morning school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m wor1hlp 10 30, Sunday e\'enmg service, marn1ng worsh1p and comunlan 10 30 7 30 m1d - week serviCe , Wednesday , 7 am RUTLAND BIBLE MHHODIST CHURCH , pm. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Amos Tillis . pastor Donny Tilli!l , Sunday Rev James B K11tle , po!llor Norman Scf'tool Supt Sunday School, 9 ·30 a m. followed by morning wonhlp Sunday Presley Sunday School Supenntendent Sunday !IChool 9 30 a m morning war · evening service, 7 00 p .m . Prayer shtp, 10 45 a .m , evangeliStic serviCe, 7 me•tlng Wednesday , 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE p m . Prayer and Praise Wednesday 7 p m. ; youth meeting, 7 p m Men's prayer Rev lloyd D. Grimm. Jr , pastor Sunday school, 9 30om. worship service, 10.30 meeting Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, a m 8roodca1t live over WMPO , young Elden R. Bloke pastor Sunday School )O people's service , 7 p.m . Evangelistic ser vice . 7.30 p m WednesGay !larvlce. 7,30 o m • Robert Reed supt , Morning ser mon, 11 o m Sunday night servlce!l p m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Carner alSo· Chrlst1an Endeavor 7 30 p .m Song ser cond and Anderson , Ma1on Po•tar Fronk vtce 8 p m .. Preaching 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 Lowther Sunday school, 9 45 a.m , wor· sh1p service, 11 a m . and 7·30 p.m. WHk p m .. Alvin Reed , lay l&ader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRisT, located at ly Bible Study , Wednesday 7 30 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller st. Rutland on New L•ma Rood nex t to Forest A cre Park. Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Robert Mason. W Va . Aurlce Mlck, pastor. Sun· Musser Sunday School supt Sunday day Blblo Sludr, 10 a m • Worship I I o.m school 10 3o o m . worsh1p 7 30 p .m Bi· and 7 p m . Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p.m •• ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Satur· Vocal miJslc MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding day night prayer serv •ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger lane Mason W Va Rev Ronnie B. Rot• Watson po!llor Mildred Ziegler. Sunday Pastor Sunday Sch0ol9.~5 am.: Morning school supt . Morning worship, 9 30 am . Wonhlp II a m Evanin~ Service 7 30 p IT' Wednesday Women 1 Minlatrlet 9 Sundoyschool , 10 30 am evening sar. a m , (m•eting and prayer Prover and Bi· v1ce , 7 !lO MT UNION BAPTIST Joe Sayre Sunday ble Study 7 p .m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School Superintenent. Sunday school , '1_.5 o m , elt'enlng wcr!lhlp 1 30 p m Proy•r CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . William Campb.ll pastor Sunday Schoof 9·30 m"tlng, 7 30 p .m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, o m , James Hughes , supt, ev•nlng sar· vice 7 30 p .m Wedn•11doy •v•nlng Vincent Waters , pastor, Howard Bla1r Cal well superlnt•ndent Sunday School 9 30 prayer ma•ting, 7 30 p m . Yputh prayer am . morn1ng church 10 30a.m , Sunday lttf'VIce eoch Tuesdoy . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Lolort . W e\'ening service 7 30 Wedn•sdo,- Bible Yo • Rt I Mark Irwin pastor Worship Study 7 30 p m . Brown's Equipment Own•r P.,.,.c•nJu~ 1177 serviCes 9 30 a m . Sunde,- school 11 om .. eventng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Tuesday cottawe prayer meeting and B1ble study 9 30 o m Worsh1p strv1ce Wednesday 7 30p m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Pike County Rood 2S near Flatwoods . Rev Blackwood, pa1tor Ser vices on Sunday at I 0 30 o m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school, 9 30 a .m. Btble study. Wftdneadoy 7.30 p m . INDEPENDENT HOLINEss CHURCH, INC Pear l St Middleport Rev O 'Dell Manley, pastor, Arthur Barr, Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 o m , evening worshtp, 7 30 p m Prayer and praise serv1ce Wednesday 7 30p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mtller Bible study . Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School, 10 am Sunday n1ght 11ervtce, 7 30 pm. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Road , Dewey Kmg pastor Edison Weaver , OSS11tont, Henry Eblin , Jr . , Sunday schoo l supt. Sunday school 9 30 o m morning worship , 11 o m Sun day evening servtce, 7 30, prayer meeting , Thursday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal Rev George Oiler , paator. Worsh1p service Sunday 9 45 om Sunday !IChool, 11 a m , worship serv•ca, 7·30 p m Thursday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT. HERMON Un1ted Brethren In Christ Church Rev Robert Sanders, pastor , Don Will , loy leader located In leKos Com · munlty off CR B2 Sunday school , 9 30 am ., Morning worship service 10 45 o m . evening preaching service 1•cond and fourth Sundays, 7 30 p.m , Christian Endeavor , first end third Sunday1, 7 30 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting and 81 · ble study 7 30 p m JEHOVAH "S WITNESSES, I mole east of Rutland , junct1on of Route 124 and Noble Summol Rood (T 174) Sundoy Boble Lee · ture 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 o.m, Tue:doy, Bible study , 7 and 8 15 p m Thursday . theocratic school 7 30 p .m ., service meeting, B 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Churck McPherson, pastor, Guy Pr~ddy , suparlntand•nt Sunday school, 10 o.m , Sunday •ven1ng and Wednesday serv1ces, 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prorhecy. located on the 0 J. White Rood of highway 160 Sunday Sc11ool 10 a .m Superintendent John Laveda,- First Wednesday night of month CPMA serv1ces, second Wednes · day WMB meeting. lhord through filth youth tervice . George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant St . • Middleport; Sunday SChool, 10 a . m : mar· nlng wonhip, 11 o m. evening worship, 7 p . m. Wedne1doy evening Bible study and prayer mHtlng, 7 p. m Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor. Harry Hen· drlcks, superintendant Sunday school, 9 ·30 am ; morning wonh1p 10 30 a.m. ; evening worahlp. 7 p .m w;Jn ..doy Bible study. 7 p .m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's cr. .k Rood . Rev . C. J. Lemley , pastor, John Fellure. superintendent Church school, 9:30 a .m , morning worship , 10.30 evening service, ., ·p m Youth meeting Sunday, 6 p.m. Bible study In depth, Wednesday , 7 p m. Classes for all ages Nursery provided far worship ser· vice. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy Th• Rev William Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School ot 'I 45 a m . and Church S.rvlca!l 11 o 'fl SACRED HEART, Rev Father Paul D. Walton pastor Phone 992-2825. Satutday evening Man, 7:JO , Sunday Mall, 8 and 10 o m , Confeuion, Saturday 7-7 30 pm . VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd 51 .• jM1ddl1port James E. Keesn. palter. , Sunday morning worthtp, 10 am , even· ing serv ice, 7, Wadnetdoy •vening war· shtp , 7 p m VIsitation, Thuraday , 6 :30 &ee"' HA' ~WELTE~IN6 FOR OAV,_ IN A fiQUALID COURTYARD CELL •• WH!Lc FA~OUK DECI OE<!lo HIS FATE'! ANNIE • Tit EN THERE'S ~ELL, OtE ~ OOR MOST 110 IIOPE? WE EFFECTIVE CRIME CAN'T BEAT F16HTERS HEADED THE ORGAHIZEO ORGANIZED CRIME CRIME? DIVISION If THE PUBliC SAFETY DEPARTMENT HE'5-ER·· BEEft DNI~ON •"THINK Y'CAH FIX IT, P!lPF' Y?I\ SABOTEURS, Flf!fll- AND THE ANNIE 1 IS BEING IT COULD 5IM DISSOlVED- KMM- YOO CAN AL\'11\YS DEPEND ON 't'IINKEE I\IIOW· HOW, AHNIE 1 US! Meigs Property Transfers VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ~.:hosen - Pemeroy tMV o Uoyd Priddy, Elsie Priddy to KennethF Mo)z, Right of way, RuUand Ilene Hall to Roger F. Roush, Trudy J . Roush, Lots, Middleport. Guy Harper, Opal Harper, Guy W. Harper, Carroll Ann Harper to Herald Oil and Gas Co , Right of way, Scipio. Evelyn Moms, Harold MorriS to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of way, Scipio. Mabel Frye to Donald L. Hall, I A.,Oilve. Robert L. Wmgett to Robert L Cunnmghm, Sharon L. Cunningham, Parcels, Syracuse. Sandra Neal, Trust. to Jay Hall, Jr., Lots, Middleport. Philip A. Null, Irene G. Null, aka Garnett Irene Null, to Terry D Talbott, 6.27 A., OUve. Isabel SIDith, Leonard E. Smith, Frances Davidson, John Davidson, Edna Davidson to Paul Haye, Phyllis Haye, Parcels, Rutland. Marvin W. McKelvey, Eleanor K. .McKelvey to Marvin W. McKelvey, Eleanor K. McKelvey, 35 A , Syrause. Charles JR. Hysell, Kathryn Hysell to Ernest E. Imboden II, Cheryl A. Imboden, Parcels, Salisbury. Jay Hall Jr., Bernard V. Fultz, Frank Herald Jr. to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R-W, Rutland. Louise Crislip to Glen R. Bissell, Naoma R. Bissell. Hazel Blackwood Oliver, Ohler Oliver, Willlam Alan Blackwood, Marta Blackwood, Dearma Blackwood Huckabee, Charles Huckabee, Cynthia Blackwood Jacobs, Willlam Jacobs to Philllp Owen Blackwood, Scipio. GASOUNE ALLEY ~~~(/ OH. I 170N'T BlAME l9Je5CRIBE TO THE BELIEF THAT AMER · ICAN Df516 NER5 RIVAL ANYTHifllrS THAT F!IRIS HAS '0 OFFER! c>otl . SENTIMENTS ••• EXACTLY/ 8.00 NEWS STUFF CAROL BUANEn AND IFRit~:N!WS • 30 MUSIC 808 NEWHART SHOW CARDL BURNETT AND FRI~QS eCil®l CBS NEWS IIJ WILD WO.D WORLD OF ANIMALS SLIII CUISINE ID ABC NEWS !tEWI UPDAT! • P.ll. MAGAZINE (I) THESTORY (]) FOOT8ALL·INSIOETHE NFL weaktyactlonhlghllghll analveea and predlctlona !rom tht grtdlron ALLINTHEFAIIILY FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW iil TIC T~C DOUGH IIACN!IL·LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAV!TT SHOW Guest Pleirlght David Mamtt FAII!LYFEUD BUUSEYE THE LESSON SANFORD AND ION SHANANA POP 001!1 THE COUNTRY iil JOKIR'S WILD DICIC CAVETT SHOW au ..t ywrloht Otvld Mamtl FAIIUFEUD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT • FACI THE MUSIC UPDATE (IJ THE FACTS OF LIFE Torrential r~ins is olate tht tchool and Blair lall•ln love with the head metter attar 11amakes 1 heroic ret a (Repeat) IN TOUCH MOVIE -(COMEDY)•• "Hot ~ I 7.30 7:118 1:00 l ;w_jl ffi8!ufl" ' IIJIIOVIE ~SCIENCHICTIDNI ·~ "Island Of Thtt Burning ZARD With one body milling and another atoltn, the Ouktl have lhelrhanda full try • n~ to prove that they' re not bodv anatchert (fteQ!at, 60mlfla ) (jJ l11l Bill MOYERS' JOURNAL campt ign ·so tnttllaflrlt ota nine part atudy, Bill Moyert prov1d .. a look •• the eventa . people and Ia auea lmport6nl to lht 1980 elec tiona (80 mlna ) 0:30 (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• 'wil '"Je<IJ!C1~n Ot Joe Tyoen'" 10:00 Ill • CD A MAN CALLED OANE EVENING NEWS DALLAS When Luther FrlckUndahitwiftlndJ R Ewing 1 bualneu ctrd In 1 Waco motel, tle convinces hla friend, Payton Allen, to gowltl'lhtm tot he Ewing ranch lor a little ra\'enga, but J R len'l the target , It a the Ewing women (~epeat . 60 mtna ) (JJ MOVIE -{ADVENTURE-DRAMA)•~ ''W• g_rfran•" 1038 IIIl NEWS i ~H 10:28 ~ NEWS UPDATE 10•30 RICHARD HOGUE OVER EASY Ouett Bernice Brown, mother ot Callfornil Govtf' norJtrryBrown Ho•l HughDowns oted Captioned) NEWS UPDATE • 10:88 8!30 ~ li'!f) WASHINGTON WEEK IN ~-! 1tEAHDMAXXNorman!l angry when ht tearna that Mu~< 1 1 c:onaltnt companion Ia •n lmagln· ary 'perfect father and subatltutt !2( ~'!llfn (Rtpllll l.IJ{H). PIARL The emotionally chtrgtd etory ar howthallv. . of both civilian a and mHIIary partOflll wert changed by tht t\'tnttlhat occurrtclln Hawaii prior to and attar the bomb ina of Pearl Harbor.Stare Angle Dicklnaon. Dennie Weaver <CoMIUIIon, 2 hra .. 30 min a ) (J) WJ WALL ITRIET WEEK Dll Stock Windfall torthtlnvestor?' t:tgat Loult Rukeyatr 1.18 Cll NIWS UPDATE IIl <HI ~ DAN GRIFFIN NIGHT QAUERY DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueet Playwright David Mamet 11:28 (]) N!WSUPDATE 1t :30 I1J • CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Gueall Erma Bombeck, George Wallace, comedian (IKI mina) I}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C!J ONLOCATtON'RobirtWIIIiama OtftheWtll' (1) MOVIE ~SCIENCEollRAIIA) n• ~'lion W11h !he X·Riy Eyn" I'CII2iJ'aiNSDH I eiil THI INCREDIBLE HULK Banner It recruited to help lllilht 1 rortat lira and It tuapectad by ttl• other tlrttlghtera of being tht one who att the blllt (Rtpllt, 60 ~Cit Ill . CD SPEAK UP AMERICA Ill I!)0_1;LUB D C1J {M) THI! DUKES OF HAZ• " ·oo ~ • IIl rn • NEWS t2:00 12:30 12:40 1:00 1:20 1:30 ID FRIDAYS CBS LATE IIOVIE 'NO HOLDS BARRED' Comedlsn Kelly Monteith hotta 11'111 comedy pro· gram providing tmueing and enter talnlng gllmptea ol American cui lure THE NEW AVENQERS The Eagle' a Nett St1r1 Patrick Mac· ntt, JctnnaLumtty (Repeat) Cl) ABC CAPTIONED NIWI (!D) MOVIE 'It a Alive' 1ee8 Tommy Klrk,ShlrltyBoont 2)'NightOtThe rcetara' 1970 ; DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW MOVIE '"{MUSICAL) ••• da,-NiahtFev•r" 1178 EMERGENCY .. MOVIE o(M't'ITI!RY-HORROR) u "Ghoat FrJ!!kentttln" 1M2 • CD THE IIIDNIQHT ECtAL INIIQHT , MOVIE ~COIIEOY·DRAIIA) "Saturday'• Children" ~ i ••\oi ~lillY SWAOOART OH I'M VE~Y FAMI UAF\ WITH EVEN THOOGH I SPENT TH E 'lOUR WORK, MISS WINKL E PAST SIX YEARS IN PARIS, I KEPT UP WITH Ii!KE THAT! IT F1l.Y5 TO KEEP ABREA ST O F THE I EVERYTHING THAT WA S HAPPE NING HERE Evening television listings SEPT.12. 1880 THIS 15 THE KIN£' OF LINE WE'RE \IOF\KJNG O N NO W, MISS O'BRAI7Y WHY, THOSE ARE MY )a~, MISS v.1NKLE TO TliE U.S AND YES, WH ilE WE I'M ANXIC!JS TO WERE IN PAA IS .• BUT GET O N WITH MY )11~~4 I HAD HER 6URIEP IN LIFE. IRELAND. HER BIRTH Zvlt)l~~ PLACE. ~., /1 Carmel News, By the Day have sunken eyes, blubbery lips, a bristly mustache and a bulbOus body that tapers Into a paddlellke tail. They spend most of their time browsing and drowsing In the sea yet their cloaest relative Is decidedly ' a land creature + the elephant. BUT THAT'S ALL BEHINP ME NOW, 50 I CAME !JACK .. . 50 )OUR FOJR MO M PASSE£' AWAY, EH ? 1 00 Manatees aren't very pretty. They tn.J that! WINNIE e 58 Mrs. Helen Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibson and daughter, Helen, from Holland, Ohio have spent some time With Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, Ohio, James Circle of New Haven spent Tuesday evening with Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine, Ohio on Sunday. Becky Lane spent Sunday •night with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester. Dixie Circle, Lula Circle and Verna Circle called on Eva Archer on Sullday. Betty VanMeter and Eunie Brinker attended the Gainer reuruon at Hebron, Ohio on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and sons, Mrs. Evelyn Ingram and Mrs. Ruth Swepston, all of Colwnbus Ohio spent one night at the Lee hom~ and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. Slim, l wouldn't Papa bear. Mama bear "'"""'and two liUie bears' "sa- 2:00 2.10 2:30 I I 'BELIEVE NEWS NI!WS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW IIOYtE-(ROMANCE)•u " Get Q_ut Your Htndkerchltft'' 1878 3:25 CIJ MOVIE 1DAAMA•ADVENTURE) •• ~·abaka" 11156 700 CLUB 5:00 MAVERICK 5:30 JUST PASSING THAU •·oo SEPT. 13. tHO 8.00 ffi ••(J)il§j NEWS STANDtNOROOIIONLY"Lindo Ronaladt In Concert' Here a lind• Rontlldt, todty' 1 quHnot rock 'n' roll, In tier tlrtt major TV apectal- • complete performance lrom her 1980 concert tour Cll CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ClOD HAS THE ANSWER CATCH33 EJ<TeN&IONS 8:30 NBC NEWS NEWS I]) CONCERN OLD FRIENDS, NEWFRIENDS ' Michelle Knight and Kim Lemon Hoat Fred Rogara vl•ll• witt'! two younggymnaatt. bothjuat 13. who have chooaen thia difficult road to oxe~-:;,·E~1.1011d Captioned) I •en lI()) C ORY GARDIN IWIIIAKER 7.00 ANCE FEVER LACKWOOD BROTHERS HEEHAWGutltt Kenny Rogera, Ethel Merman, Million Dol· lar B1nd, Hagera, Grandpa and Ramona Jonea {80 mini ) CD LAWRENCE WELK SIIOW (I) I!VENING I.T POPS Toole Thitlemans John Wllllsmaandthe Boat on Pope are joined by Toota Thielemant, guitar atrummer harmonicablower and vlrtuoao Jazz ittler ~80 mini ) BUCIBIUNNY ONCE UPON A CLASBIC 'Dominic Twenty Yt1r1 Ago' After Nick eacapet end joina Lucy, they are able to convince Lord Stalnton lhat ahe it hia grenddtUiilhler and hJir ,_(Closed Captioned) tii8SOLIOGOLOCo ·hOitl Glen Campbell, Dionne Warwick Gold record winners perlorm their hit tonga Gueata P•acheundHerb, Blondie, Supartramp, Nicolette rl!l.• 7:30 • AN IN.DE LOOK THE LUNDITROMS PATTON: THI IIAN BEHIND THI MYTH 'Old Blood and Gutt' hlmtelt Ia the aublact at thla documentary Throughpersonal letter a and dlsrlea, thla one-hOur blograpl'\lcal feature aheda new light on the man behind the mlhtery ffi n•l 700CLUB MOVI!-{W!STI!RN).. "Rooa· ter Cogbum" 1075 FO~BALL HIGHLIGHTS 1!21 THELOVE BOAT iil WKRP IN CINCINNATI The WKRP staff becomes diagrun lied when Herb Tarlek atarta sell~ng Insurance on the Job and ropea a deJ)reeaad Lea Ne..man Into buy· lng enough coverage lor alx men (Repeat) CIJ ALLCRI!ATUAIESGAEAT AND 10:00 e CD SIX O'CLOCK FOLLIES I}) ROCK CHURCH (1) MOVIE ·(COMEDYI "Animal Houta" 111178 TBUVENINO NEWS ~ ~IDFANTASYISLAND TELEVISION FROII JAPAN The Scapegoat' Yamada a Junior government olllctal who onoureaa mundane existence with his wile alldchlld isthecentralcharacterln thla drama examining the dapr&ll· lng aspects olthe Japeneee bure aucraoy (Engilah Subtitles) (90 ~ALL MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie Mr Jeraey' Though warned that her new 1u1ter Ia dangeroua, Llllle 111 faiiCinatad by hlaarrogance and wealth befora aha becomes tht \lletlm of Squ1ra Ablnton'a violent raiJa (CioeedCaplloned) (OOmlnaJ 8.30 • iil (HI nil CONWAY SHOW l!l!: Melba Moore 8:00 • CD BJ ANO THE BEAR I BATTLES THE LOYIBOAT 'Happy Ending A m•rrled acrlpt writing couple pl•n to llnlah their ecreen play and marriage Gueal atara Con a dame, Juliet M•lla (Repeal. 80mlnt.l_ • IIJ (HI SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'ThtBiiJSieep' 197BStara Robert Mitchum Saran Mile a (I) MOVIIE -(DRAMA) ••~A. "Nan a'' 183-0 (jj) PAVAROTTI: KINO OF THE HIQHC'S 8.30 Cll THE LESSON (jj) PAVAIIDnt AT JUIUIARD Theperformeraforthlaprogramare Chliltlne Redman tinging Puccln· l'e 'La Canzone di Dorette ' end Brian Schunayder doing Vardt't 'Oi Pro\'enza II mar' (Jil 10.30 :oo mnlii(D GOOD nME HARRY DAVE ALL!.NATLAAGE • e IIl CD G IIl <HIIlli NEWS I}) ZOLA LEVITT (1) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY CIJ FOOTBALL Marthllll VI Kent St 1t :30 (I) • CD SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE I}) RICHAIID HOGUE (])MOVIE-(DRAIU.)•• ''Summer· time Killer" 1073 II Cl) IIOVIE -(SUSPENSE)" "Target For Killing" 1He lARLE BRUCE SHOW ID FOOTBALL HI DOUG 12:00 STANDINOROOMONLY Lindt Ronatadt In Concert' Here'a Linda Rontt6dt, today'e queen of rock 'n' roll, In he' firllmaJorTV apecial - a complete performance from h1u 1980 concert tour (() ROCK CONCERT ®J IIOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) ... " king Ret" 1to5 12:30 I]) ~LIDAY AT IIELODYLAND 1t mtl1.1 l ljli THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ by Henri Arnold and Bob lee Unscramble tl'1ese four Jumbles, one lener to each square, 10 lorm four ord•nary words ~·k 8·00 i1li'~~~K ROGERS IN THE 21thCINTURYBuekbtcomeaob· aeuedwith learning theldentltyot the girl who looks exactly like hia 20thcenluryg•rlfnend (Repeat 80 ACROSS t1 Unyielding 1 Affect with f% Make fast emotion 5 Breakfast dish 11 Herald 12 Medical solution 13 Hang f3 IICtJtup" DOWN 1 Sulked 2 Heston's 11 The- Man" 3Anlmoslty CFirilil lC Brink's rob- 5 Fish hawk bery slrt!et I Sea in 15 One kind Sardwa of trip 7 Man's name 11 Before 17 Fire 8 Neb.,..b 18 Bill; g Sheathed cost (sl. l 2G Sanla -, Calli %1 Writer clly 10 After 12 and before 2G Yesterday'• Alllwer ' IB Zotmds! 11 Tara name 19 Ten percenter 3% Meaning ; !0 SpaCious purport %3 Accounls u Wind up fat !5 Sheet Iabrie 26 Urban 33 Rectify 35 Lundon street 36 Plethora disorder 39 - transit Z8 InsuffiCient glona ...-....--.,.....,- Taleoe Z% Casaini %3Bound 28 Type style %7 Level Z8 Alastair Zll Cheeky 30 Western mammal 34 Gr8111pU3 35 Lugosl film prop 36 Equivocate 37 Justifi- cation EVIRT 39 Rational co One kind l i 6hcM ..". r.r by THOMAS JOSEPH ••111 W 'ilf}~N} ~'\l Ill of !ICOUt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXI! LONGFELLOW Is One letter 11mply stands for another. In thts sample A ta used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc Stogi e letters apostrophes, the l eng th and rormation of the words are atl hmts Eac:h day the code letlen are d1fl'erent CRYPTOQUOTES \LORRAP Anmr. AT " ( Now arrange !he circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· geslect by the abOve etrtoon I I I r [I I I I ) (Anawera tomorrow) Yesterdays I Jumbles NUTTY UPPER OPPOSE HOURLY Answer W1'1at a canvas doghouse should be ca lled A PUP TENT WQOQOEQW U YBU BIGBNC 0 J UYBU s Qc UYQ ZBPUY 0 J MR UB P R C KBWWPQC B FPKT BRV CYJAQI BRJR Yestertlly's Crypeoquace: THE NEXT BEST 1lllNG TO BEING WI'ITY ONE'S SELF, IS TO BE ABLE TO QUOTE ANO'll!ER'S WIT --CHRISTIAN BOVEE ll1t10 IC~ng F....,.. s~. Inc �8-T11e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome.~r;;;oy;.;·.;O•. ,.;;.F.-ri;da;;Y;,;·.;Se.;;p;,;t;,;.l.;2,;,;1.;980;.;...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......,_"1'_________., CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Re\1 W H Pemn , pastor , Roy Moyer Sunday school supt Church School, 9 15 om worsh1p ser \lice 10 30 a m Cho1r rel'leorsol Tuesday 7 30 p m under d•recflon of Allee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V tk111l rlw Lhu1 (I , ElliS & SONS SOHIO of ) our Choin· Complete Automotive Serv1ct Thi~ ::,uuda\. . m•d week serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Motn St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves rector Summer schedule - Sun day serv1ces at 10 30 om Holy Commu- ttt-nd tht> t.:laurch MARK V" STORE Middleport ol" ) 0111 \.Ito!< c Thi~ :Suucla~ - nion to be celebrated July 30 Aug 3 Aug 17 and Sept 7 Morn.ng Prayer and sermon on all other Sundays No Church School or nursery core prov1d&d during summer months Coffee hour .n the Pon!th Holl1mmed•otely following the ser\ltCe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W Main St Ne1l Proudfoot pastor, Bible school 9 30om , morn1ng worshtp , 10 30 o m Youth meetings 6 30 p m &\Ian ing worshtp 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer meetmg and 81ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 B~llernut Ave , Pomeroy En1,1oy ond Mrs fray Wm tng , off1Cers m charge Sunday hol1ness meeting 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday sc hool leader, YPSM , Elotse Adams 7 30 p m salvohon meehng vanous speakers and mus1c spec1ols Thursday - 10om to 2 p m lod1es Home League all women 1nv1ted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and 81ble study Rev Noel Herman teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTI'ST CHAPEl Route 1, Shode B1ble school 7 p m Thursday worshtp servtce 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Moon St . 992·5235 Vocal mus1c Sunday worsh1p , 10 om B1ble study 11 a m , worsh1p 6 p m Wednes day Blblo study 7 p m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school , 9 30 om Mrs Worley FranCis . superintendent Preoch1ng serv1ces first & third Sundays tol lowmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 o m , f1rst and second Sun· days of each month th~rd and fourth Sundays eoch month , worsh1p servtee at 7 30 p m Wednesday evemngs oJ 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor, Albert D•ttas , Sabbath School Superintendent . R1ta Wh1te Sabbath School. Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Wcrsh1p Service follow1ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStster Hamett Worner , Supt Sunday School 9 30om morning worsh1p 10 45 am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School, 9 30om , evenmg worship 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer servtce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Davod Mann m1n1ster W1lhom Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 am mcrn•ng worsh1p 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m., morning worsh1p, 10 30 even mg worship, 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer serv1ce, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH De• · ter Rd Rd langsville , "Rev A A. Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 o m • Servtces on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun doy730pm • FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Baoley Run Road , Rev Emmett Rawson , pastor . Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday even1ng serviCe 7 30 Btble teach ing, 7 30p m Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school , 9·30 om , Sunday morn1ng worship , 10 30 Sunday evemng service 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley , pastor: Mrs Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Even1ng warsh1p , 7 30, Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Roone- Rev James Sotterfteld pastor Mor01ng worsh1p , 9', 45 a.m Sunday school 10 45 o m , evenu"g worsh1p , 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m , lad1es prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m VPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Snt:th and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung . Sunday school, 9·15 o .m Randy Hayes , superintendent Don Sunday School R1ggs osst supt Mornmg Worshtp 10 15 a m Youth meehng 7 30 p m Wednes · day lnclud1ng wee tots , eager beavers , 1umar astronauts, and jUntor and senior high BYF, chotr proct1ce , 8 30 p m Wadnesdcy prayer meeting and 81ble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRisT. Middleport. 5th and Matn, Bob Melton , m1nlstor Scott Saltsman assoc1ate m1n1ster 81ble School, 9 30 o m ., morntng worsh1p , 10 30 a. m evenmg servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Study and youth group meetings 7 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Jtm Broome. pastor, B•ll Whtte , Sunday sckool sup! Sunday school, 9 30om , morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 o m , Sunday evongel1st•c meeting, 7 00 p m . Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwoght l Zavotz dorec· tor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Rev Ernest Str1ckhn pastor Sunday church school 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer lee supt morn1ng worship 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m Richard Vaughan supt Morntrig wont'11p , 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh•p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sundar School 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hal supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob· by Porter, pastor Sunday school 10 a m Sunday worsh1p II a m Sunday evening service, 7 p m , Wednesday Fam1ly Trol tng Hour 7 p m Wednesday wonhip ser· vice , 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Noar Long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school , lOam Church . 7 30p m prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m . Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thord Ave , the Rev Wtll•am l<n•ttel , pastor Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun· day school , 10 a m Classes for all ages evemng serviCe 7 30 B1b le 1tudy Wednesday 7 30 p m • youth serv1ces Friday . 7 30p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Carner A11h and Plum Rolph Butcher pastor Saturday oventng serviCe, 7 30 p m , Sun day School 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RIChard W Thomas D~rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev James Corb1ft POMEROY , Sunday School 9 IS a m Worsh1p service I 0 30 o m Cho~r rehoor !Ia! Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert McGee, pastor ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 o m Church School lOam. ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School 9 IS o m Worship serv1ce 10 o m FLATWOODS Church School 10 am Worship 11 a m I • RIGGS USED CARS, INC. -~-"'~ -o-· PIZZA SHACK Eat In or Carry Oul 126 E. Main H:Z-6304 pomeroy Rlly R199S. St Rt 1 p ~OUNT Ohve Commumty Church , Lawrence Bush pastor Max Folmer . Sr Supenntendent Sunday School ond morn Ing worsh tp 9 30 o m Sunday eventng ser,.1ce 7 p m , Youth meet1ng and B1bla study , Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smltf't. Sr • pastor . Rev James Cyndiff, aulstont pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m. morn Ing worship, 10 30 o m • evening worship, 7 30 Wednesday night prayer ser VIce 7 30 p.m Women 1 Fellowship . Thursday . 9 30 o m Locust & a:=~~ mmtft Hendenon pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m . G len McClung supt mornmg wor sh1p 10 30 am even1ng serviCe 7 30 p ';'RINITV Chnstlon Assembly , Coolv1lle 'Gilbert Spencer, pastor Sunday school 9 :10 om morning worstHp , II 0 m Sunday evemng serviCe 7 30 p m m1dweek prayer servtce Wednesday , 7 30 Chester Ph tiS-4100 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meet at Umted Steel Workers Umon Hall , Ra1lrood Street Mason Pastor Rev. Joy M1tchell . Morntng worsh1p 9 45 a m , Sunday School 10:10 o m Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Barden pastor . Cornelius Bunch , super~ntendent Sunday school . 9 30 o m .. seco nd and fourth Sundays worsh ip servlceot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mo10 St M1ddleport Rev. Colvm M•nnts , pastor Mrs Elvtn Bumgardner, supt Sundey school 9 30 a m worshtp service . 10 45 am NORTH BETHEL Unoted Methodost Church , Rev Charles Domtgon , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Warship Ser · vtee , 10 45 om , Sunday B1ble Study . 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route I , Shade Pastor Don Block Aff1llated w1th Southern BaptiSt Convent1on Sunday school, I 30 p m Sunday worship 2 30 p m . Thursday even1ng B1ble study , 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Rocone . Route 12-4 , W1lham Hoback, pastor Sun day school 10 o m Sunday evening ser · VICe 6 30 p m Wednesday een1ng service 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev Freeland Noms pastor Don Cheadle Sup! Sun · day School , 9 3Q o.m Morn1ng Worsh1p , 10 30 a m Prayer Servtce , alternate Sun· days NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST Donald R Korr Sr • pastor Fndoy even · mg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday school I 0 am HEllER'S aMERY John F Fultz, Mgr Ph . 992 2101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We F1ll Doctors' Prescriptions f92 2955 Pomeroy Pat Hill Ford, Inc. •01 S Third, Middleport lf2·11U Molp C.Vnty Brandl · Athens County Sllinp & loin Co. 216 E. Main m.ws Wednesday • Hebrews 13 I 2 1 Reuter-Brogan lnsur111ce Services Thursday • II Peler 1 , 12 Friday • 1 Peter 214 E Mlin f92.51JO Pomeroy 219 Saturday • M11rlt. WAIO CROSS 10 35·45 SONS STORE Graqr&eS- General MlrchlndiM RaciMMt-UH h IS su much more bt:aut1ful than words The sun touches the lak ~ 10 bronze and the sky IS u wonderful blend of aprtcot and miiU\'C aOO burn1shed orange The b1g buck s1lhoueucd at the water s edge seems to be lookmg nght a1 you Fo r lhc moment at lca~t )OU arc bot h una[rald P. J. PAULEY, IIGEIT Nationwide his. Co of Colurnltus, 0 104W. Mlln You store th1s s1ght m your memory, to be dusted off on days when the v1cw ~ ~ cloudy Rcmembcnng you realne anew that there s sumethmg sn muc hbrggt'r than ali nfu s No man ctJuld have made that lake, northat sky, nor 1hm deer nor all !h,u glnry m -n11 Nature 1s an ul11ma,te te ac her It would see m, m fact as 1rGod must tlavc naiUrc as~ kt nd ofrcncct1 on Your pl ace of worsh 1p1s arencctJOn. too Why not take a look .11 It J 116Soc0od Po lit....., Copyu"~l l!ltl) ~CIII I'f A~¥trii!UlQ Stl¥oc1 F 0 Bolo 8024 C~arle!ln"'lt ~"U 'MI 2P906 (? - NEW ~ORK CLOTHING HOUSE I(ERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Oh1o ~~ ~ ?9 ' ..........," 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homeltte Saws MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 a m Wor sh1p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob1nson . Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Worsh•p 10 30a m . SALEM CENTER, Worshop 9 a m Church School9 45 o m sYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Merrlfied , M1n1ster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m , Church School lOam MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 am . Worship 10 am ASBURV Church School 9 50 a m Worship 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs· day UMW ftsf Tuesday SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev David Horns Rev Mark Flynn Rev. Florence Sm1th Htlton Wolfe BETHANY , (Dorcas ), Worsh1p 9 30 am Church School 10 30 am B1ble study Thursday , 7 30 p m. CARMEL Worsh1p !IBCond and fourth Sundays ot I 0 45 a . m Sunday School , se cond and fourth Sundays 9 30 a m War· sh1p and Sunday School at Sutton United Methodist Church on f~rst ond th 1rd Sundays Btble study together eoch Wednesday at 7 30 p m Fomdy night dinner together each thtrd Thursday at 6 30. APPLE GROVE Sunday !,chool 9 30 a m Worsh1p 7·30 p .m 1st and 3rd Sundays , Prayer meeflng Wedne!ldoy 7 30 p m Fellowship supper ftrst Saturday 6 p.m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART . Chruch School 9 o.m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 om Prayer meehng 7 30 p m. Wednesdav UMW 11econd Tues doy7 30p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school I 0 a m . wonh1p 11 a m Cho1r proct• ce, Thursday , Bp m. lETART FALLS- Worship service 9 om Church School I 0 o m MORNING STAR Warship 9 30 a m Church School 10·30 a m MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 am Worship 11 am . PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p.m , Evenmg Worsh1p , 7 30 p .m . Youth Meeting , Tuesday 7 30 p.m Bible Study , Thursday i 30 p m SUTTON. Sunday School first and third Sundays, 9 30 o m worsh1p , f1rst and third Sundays, 10 45 a ~ m. Worsh ip and Sunday School at Carmel Untted Methochst Church on second and fourth Sundays B1ble study together each Wednesday 7 30 p.m. Family mght dinner together each thtrd Thursday at 6 30 p rn NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom1gon JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 o m . Church School 10 00 a. m CHESTER. Worsh1p 9 o m , Church School 10 am . Choir Rehearsal 7 p .m Thursdays B1ble Study . Thursdovs 7 30p m , lONG BOTTOM, Sunday School oo 9 30 a m. Evenmg Worship ot 7.30 p m Thun· day 81bleStudy , 7 30p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 .30 a m . Morning Worship 10 30 o m Evenmg Worshp 7 30 p .m Btble Study Wednesdays at 730pm ALFRED , Sunday School ot 9.45 a m . Morning Worship at 11 o m. Youth 6 30 p m Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting. 7 30 p m . ST. PAUL , (Tupper~ Ploons)· Sunday School 9.00 a. m Mornmg Worship at lOOOom BlbleStudy, 7·30pm.Tuesday . SOUTH BETHEL (Solver Rldgo) Sunday School 9.00 am . Morning Woshlp 10 00 am WednHday Bible Study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ollvor Swain . Superintendent /Sunday school 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rov Keoth Eblin pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o .m , leonard Gilmore, first elder even•ng s•r · vice 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Warden m1mstar 81bl• tt21125 IAttend The Churclttl of Your Choice Church & Off1ce Supplies ' GIFTS This Sunday. Attend Church of I our Choice Sun FRENDrS SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ~ S10N 2nd 1112 W. Moln Pomeroy 9'92·9962 Mkldtlp«t CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE doss, 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Rev Herbert Grote , pastor Frank R1ffle o m eventng worsh1p b 30 p m supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m Worsh•p Wednesday B1ble study , 6 30 p m COMMUNITY service , 11 om and 7 30 p m Prayer NEW STIVERSVILLE Church, Sunday School serv1ce 9 45 o m , meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Worsh1p service 10 30 E\langel1shc Ser· v1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wright D~rector of Chrlst1an Educa meetmg 7 30 fton Sunday School 9 30 o m Mcrnmg ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy Worsh1p 10 30 a m , Choir Procttee Sun Harnsonv1lle Rd . Robert Purtell pastor Bdl McElroy Sunday school supt Sunday day 6 30 p m . Evening Wonhip 7 30 school 9 30 a m . morntng worsh1p and p m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study , commumon 10 30 o .m . Sunday worsh1p 7.30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles servtee 7 p m Wednesday even1ng Ruuell , Sr miniSter, R•ck Macomber prayer mestmg ond Blt)le study 1 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pone supt Sunday school, 9 30 am .. wonh1p Grove The Rev W1lham Middlesworth , servtee , 10 30 am Btble Study Tuesday , Pastor Church services 9 30 a m Sunday 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS SchoollO 30o.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTs, Portion~ Pingley, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , Rocme Rood Wtlltom Roush , pastor morning worship 10 30 o m Wednesday PhylliS Stobart, Sunday School Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m. Morning worsh1p, evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 10 30 o m . Sunde,- eventng 1ervtee 7 p .m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Church Wednesday evemng prayer servlce1 7 30 servtce 7 p m youth meehng 6 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST . Rev . Earl Shuler p m Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p m pastor Worsh1p service , 9 30 a m Sunday RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman, pastor Martha school 10 30 am B•ble Study and prayer Wolfe , Cha~rmon of tho Board of Chnst1on serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH. Kingsbury Rood life Sunday School 9 30 o m . morning Gary King. pastor Sunday school, 9 30 worship 10 30, Sunday even1ng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeting , Wednesday , a m Rolph Carl, superintendent evening worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, 7·30p m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Walker . Wednesday . 7 30 p. m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Tom Pastor, Robert Smith , Sunday school supt , Sunday school , 9 :10 o m , morn1ng Rtehason , pastor Wallace Damewood, worship , 10 40 om , Sunday e1,1enmg wor - Sunday School Superintendent Worthlp sh•p 7 30. Wednesday evening B1ble service at 9o m Bible School10a.m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Thurs. study, 7 30 day even1ng serviCes 7·30, Rev Cart Sun· DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev R D doy mornmg servtces 9 30 and ev•nlng Brown , pastor. Sunday School , 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 .45 youth sef'\IIC9 , uarv~ees 7 30 p m , Rev . Durham. FREEDOM GOSPEL M ISSION at Bald 6 45 p m e v entng worshtp , 7 30 p m. Knob located on County Road 31. Re\' prayer and praise Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN F~EE BAPTIST, Rev Morvin lawrence G luesencamp pastor. Rev Willford, asSistant pastor. Morkm pastor , Steva l1ttle Sunday school Roger supt Sunday school 10 a m , morn1ng Preochtng service!l Sunday 7 30 p m ., worship 11 a m Sunday evening wor - prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p .m ship 7 30 Prayer meehng and B1ble "Gory Grlff1th , leader Youth groups, Sun· !ltudy, Thursday 7 30 p m youth serv1ce, day eve1ng , 6 30 p m w1th Roger and Violet Willford as leaders Communion 6p m Sunday servtees first Sunday each month CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy Robinson pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m , evening Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30 am. serviCe 7 00 youth serv1ce, Wednesday , worsh1p sarv •c.e, 10 30 o m Bible 11tudy and prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m 7 OOpm RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brad LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Henderson , pastor , Herb Elliott, Sunday Robert Musser pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Roy S1gmon , supt morning school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m wor1hlp 10 30, Sunday e\'enmg service, marn1ng worsh1p and comunlan 10 30 7 30 m1d - week serviCe , Wednesday , 7 am RUTLAND BIBLE MHHODIST CHURCH , pm. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Amos Tillis . pastor Donny Tilli!l , Sunday Rev James B K11tle , po!llor Norman Scf'tool Supt Sunday School, 9 ·30 a m. followed by morning wonhlp Sunday Presley Sunday School Supenntendent Sunday !IChool 9 30 a m morning war · evening service, 7 00 p .m . Prayer shtp, 10 45 a .m , evangeliStic serviCe, 7 me•tlng Wednesday , 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE p m . Prayer and Praise Wednesday 7 p m. ; youth meeting, 7 p m Men's prayer Rev lloyd D. Grimm. Jr , pastor Sunday school, 9 30om. worship service, 10.30 meeting Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, a m 8roodca1t live over WMPO , young Elden R. Bloke pastor Sunday School )O people's service , 7 p.m . Evangelistic ser vice . 7.30 p m WednesGay !larvlce. 7,30 o m • Robert Reed supt , Morning ser mon, 11 o m Sunday night servlce!l p m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Carner alSo· Chrlst1an Endeavor 7 30 p .m Song ser cond and Anderson , Ma1on Po•tar Fronk vtce 8 p m .. Preaching 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 Lowther Sunday school, 9 45 a.m , wor· sh1p service, 11 a m . and 7·30 p.m. WHk p m .. Alvin Reed , lay l&ader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRisT, located at ly Bible Study , Wednesday 7 30 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller st. Rutland on New L•ma Rood nex t to Forest A cre Park. Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Robert Mason. W Va . Aurlce Mlck, pastor. Sun· Musser Sunday School supt Sunday day Blblo Sludr, 10 a m • Worship I I o.m school 10 3o o m . worsh1p 7 30 p .m Bi· and 7 p m . Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p.m •• ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Satur· Vocal miJslc MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding day night prayer serv •ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger lane Mason W Va Rev Ronnie B. Rot• Watson po!llor Mildred Ziegler. Sunday Pastor Sunday Sch0ol9.~5 am.: Morning school supt . Morning worship, 9 30 am . Wonhlp II a m Evanin~ Service 7 30 p IT' Wednesday Women 1 Minlatrlet 9 Sundoyschool , 10 30 am evening sar. a m , (m•eting and prayer Prover and Bi· v1ce , 7 !lO MT UNION BAPTIST Joe Sayre Sunday ble Study 7 p .m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School Superintenent. Sunday school , '1_.5 o m , elt'enlng wcr!lhlp 1 30 p m Proy•r CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . William Campb.ll pastor Sunday Schoof 9·30 m"tlng, 7 30 p .m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, o m , James Hughes , supt, ev•nlng sar· vice 7 30 p .m Wedn•11doy •v•nlng Vincent Waters , pastor, Howard Bla1r Cal well superlnt•ndent Sunday School 9 30 prayer ma•ting, 7 30 p m . Yputh prayer am . morn1ng church 10 30a.m , Sunday lttf'VIce eoch Tuesdoy . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Lolort . W e\'ening service 7 30 Wedn•sdo,- Bible Yo • Rt I Mark Irwin pastor Worship Study 7 30 p m . Brown's Equipment Own•r P.,.,.c•nJu~ 1177 serviCes 9 30 a m . Sunde,- school 11 om .. eventng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Tuesday cottawe prayer meeting and B1ble study 9 30 o m Worsh1p strv1ce Wednesday 7 30p m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Pike County Rood 2S near Flatwoods . Rev Blackwood, pa1tor Ser vices on Sunday at I 0 30 o m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school, 9 30 a .m. Btble study. Wftdneadoy 7.30 p m . INDEPENDENT HOLINEss CHURCH, INC Pear l St Middleport Rev O 'Dell Manley, pastor, Arthur Barr, Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 o m , evening worshtp, 7 30 p m Prayer and praise serv1ce Wednesday 7 30p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mtller Bible study . Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School, 10 am Sunday n1ght 11ervtce, 7 30 pm. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Road , Dewey Kmg pastor Edison Weaver , OSS11tont, Henry Eblin , Jr . , Sunday schoo l supt. Sunday school 9 30 o m morning worship , 11 o m Sun day evening servtce, 7 30, prayer meeting , Thursday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal Rev George Oiler , paator. Worsh1p service Sunday 9 45 om Sunday !IChool, 11 a m , worship serv•ca, 7·30 p m Thursday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT. HERMON Un1ted Brethren In Christ Church Rev Robert Sanders, pastor , Don Will , loy leader located In leKos Com · munlty off CR B2 Sunday school , 9 30 am ., Morning worship service 10 45 o m . evening preaching service 1•cond and fourth Sundays, 7 30 p.m , Christian Endeavor , first end third Sunday1, 7 30 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting and 81 · ble study 7 30 p m JEHOVAH "S WITNESSES, I mole east of Rutland , junct1on of Route 124 and Noble Summol Rood (T 174) Sundoy Boble Lee · ture 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 o.m, Tue:doy, Bible study , 7 and 8 15 p m Thursday . theocratic school 7 30 p .m ., service meeting, B 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Churck McPherson, pastor, Guy Pr~ddy , suparlntand•nt Sunday school, 10 o.m , Sunday •ven1ng and Wednesday serv1ces, 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prorhecy. located on the 0 J. White Rood of highway 160 Sunday Sc11ool 10 a .m Superintendent John Laveda,- First Wednesday night of month CPMA serv1ces, second Wednes · day WMB meeting. lhord through filth youth tervice . George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant St . • Middleport; Sunday SChool, 10 a . m : mar· nlng wonhip, 11 o m. evening worship, 7 p . m. Wedne1doy evening Bible study and prayer mHtlng, 7 p. m Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor. Harry Hen· drlcks, superintendant Sunday school, 9 ·30 am ; morning wonh1p 10 30 a.m. ; evening worahlp. 7 p .m w;Jn ..doy Bible study. 7 p .m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's cr. .k Rood . Rev . C. J. Lemley , pastor, John Fellure. superintendent Church school, 9:30 a .m , morning worship , 10.30 evening service, ., ·p m Youth meeting Sunday, 6 p.m. Bible study In depth, Wednesday , 7 p m. Classes for all ages Nursery provided far worship ser· vice. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy Th• Rev William Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School ot 'I 45 a m . and Church S.rvlca!l 11 o 'fl SACRED HEART, Rev Father Paul D. Walton pastor Phone 992-2825. Satutday evening Man, 7:JO , Sunday Mall, 8 and 10 o m , Confeuion, Saturday 7-7 30 pm . VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd 51 .• jM1ddl1port James E. Keesn. palter. , Sunday morning worthtp, 10 am , even· ing serv ice, 7, Wadnetdoy •vening war· shtp , 7 p m VIsitation, Thuraday , 6 :30 &ee"' HA' ~WELTE~IN6 FOR OAV,_ IN A fiQUALID COURTYARD CELL •• WH!Lc FA~OUK DECI OE<!lo HIS FATE'! ANNIE • Tit EN THERE'S ~ELL, OtE ~ OOR MOST 110 IIOPE? WE EFFECTIVE CRIME CAN'T BEAT F16HTERS HEADED THE ORGAHIZEO ORGANIZED CRIME CRIME? DIVISION If THE PUBliC SAFETY DEPARTMENT HE'5-ER·· BEEft DNI~ON •"THINK Y'CAH FIX IT, P!lPF' Y?I\ SABOTEURS, Flf!fll- AND THE ANNIE 1 IS BEING IT COULD 5IM DISSOlVED- KMM- YOO CAN AL\'11\YS DEPEND ON 't'IINKEE I\IIOW· HOW, AHNIE 1 US! Meigs Property Transfers VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ~.:hosen - Pemeroy tMV o Uoyd Priddy, Elsie Priddy to KennethF Mo)z, Right of way, RuUand Ilene Hall to Roger F. Roush, Trudy J . Roush, Lots, Middleport. Guy Harper, Opal Harper, Guy W. Harper, Carroll Ann Harper to Herald Oil and Gas Co , Right of way, Scipio. Evelyn Moms, Harold MorriS to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of way, Scipio. Mabel Frye to Donald L. Hall, I A.,Oilve. Robert L. Wmgett to Robert L Cunnmghm, Sharon L. Cunningham, Parcels, Syracuse. Sandra Neal, Trust. to Jay Hall, Jr., Lots, Middleport. Philip A. Null, Irene G. Null, aka Garnett Irene Null, to Terry D Talbott, 6.27 A., OUve. Isabel SIDith, Leonard E. Smith, Frances Davidson, John Davidson, Edna Davidson to Paul Haye, Phyllis Haye, Parcels, Rutland. Marvin W. McKelvey, Eleanor K. .McKelvey to Marvin W. McKelvey, Eleanor K. McKelvey, 35 A , Syrause. Charles JR. Hysell, Kathryn Hysell to Ernest E. Imboden II, Cheryl A. Imboden, Parcels, Salisbury. Jay Hall Jr., Bernard V. Fultz, Frank Herald Jr. to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R-W, Rutland. Louise Crislip to Glen R. Bissell, Naoma R. Bissell. Hazel Blackwood Oliver, Ohler Oliver, Willlam Alan Blackwood, Marta Blackwood, Dearma Blackwood Huckabee, Charles Huckabee, Cynthia Blackwood Jacobs, Willlam Jacobs to Philllp Owen Blackwood, Scipio. GASOUNE ALLEY ~~~(/ OH. I 170N'T BlAME l9Je5CRIBE TO THE BELIEF THAT AMER · ICAN Df516 NER5 RIVAL ANYTHifllrS THAT F!IRIS HAS '0 OFFER! c>otl . SENTIMENTS ••• EXACTLY/ 8.00 NEWS STUFF CAROL BUANEn AND IFRit~:N!WS • 30 MUSIC 808 NEWHART SHOW CARDL BURNETT AND FRI~QS eCil®l CBS NEWS IIJ WILD WO.D WORLD OF ANIMALS SLIII CUISINE ID ABC NEWS !tEWI UPDAT! • P.ll. MAGAZINE (I) THESTORY (]) FOOT8ALL·INSIOETHE NFL weaktyactlonhlghllghll analveea and predlctlona !rom tht grtdlron ALLINTHEFAIIILY FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW iil TIC T~C DOUGH IIACN!IL·LEHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAV!TT SHOW Guest Pleirlght David Mamtt FAII!LYFEUD BUUSEYE THE LESSON SANFORD AND ION SHANANA POP 001!1 THE COUNTRY iil JOKIR'S WILD DICIC CAVETT SHOW au ..t ywrloht Otvld Mamtl FAIIUFEUD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT • FACI THE MUSIC UPDATE (IJ THE FACTS OF LIFE Torrential r~ins is olate tht tchool and Blair lall•ln love with the head metter attar 11amakes 1 heroic ret a (Repeat) IN TOUCH MOVIE -(COMEDY)•• "Hot ~ I 7.30 7:118 1:00 l ;w_jl ffi8!ufl" ' IIJIIOVIE ~SCIENCHICTIDNI ·~ "Island Of Thtt Burning ZARD With one body milling and another atoltn, the Ouktl have lhelrhanda full try • n~ to prove that they' re not bodv anatchert (fteQ!at, 60mlfla ) (jJ l11l Bill MOYERS' JOURNAL campt ign ·so tnttllaflrlt ota nine part atudy, Bill Moyert prov1d .. a look •• the eventa . people and Ia auea lmport6nl to lht 1980 elec tiona (80 mlna ) 0:30 (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• 'wil '"Je<IJ!C1~n Ot Joe Tyoen'" 10:00 Ill • CD A MAN CALLED OANE EVENING NEWS DALLAS When Luther FrlckUndahitwiftlndJ R Ewing 1 bualneu ctrd In 1 Waco motel, tle convinces hla friend, Payton Allen, to gowltl'lhtm tot he Ewing ranch lor a little ra\'enga, but J R len'l the target , It a the Ewing women (~epeat . 60 mtna ) (JJ MOVIE -{ADVENTURE-DRAMA)•~ ''W• g_rfran•" 1038 IIIl NEWS i ~H 10:28 ~ NEWS UPDATE 10•30 RICHARD HOGUE OVER EASY Ouett Bernice Brown, mother ot Callfornil Govtf' norJtrryBrown Ho•l HughDowns oted Captioned) NEWS UPDATE • 10:88 8!30 ~ li'!f) WASHINGTON WEEK IN ~-! 1tEAHDMAXXNorman!l angry when ht tearna that Mu~< 1 1 c:onaltnt companion Ia •n lmagln· ary 'perfect father and subatltutt !2( ~'!llfn (Rtpllll l.IJ{H). PIARL The emotionally chtrgtd etory ar howthallv. . of both civilian a and mHIIary partOflll wert changed by tht t\'tnttlhat occurrtclln Hawaii prior to and attar the bomb ina of Pearl Harbor.Stare Angle Dicklnaon. Dennie Weaver <CoMIUIIon, 2 hra .. 30 min a ) (J) WJ WALL ITRIET WEEK Dll Stock Windfall torthtlnvestor?' t:tgat Loult Rukeyatr 1.18 Cll NIWS UPDATE IIl <HI ~ DAN GRIFFIN NIGHT QAUERY DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueet Playwright David Mamet 11:28 (]) N!WSUPDATE 1t :30 I1J • CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Gueall Erma Bombeck, George Wallace, comedian (IKI mina) I}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C!J ONLOCATtON'RobirtWIIIiama OtftheWtll' (1) MOVIE ~SCIENCEollRAIIA) n• ~'lion W11h !he X·Riy Eyn" I'CII2iJ'aiNSDH I eiil THI INCREDIBLE HULK Banner It recruited to help lllilht 1 rortat lira and It tuapectad by ttl• other tlrttlghtera of being tht one who att the blllt (Rtpllt, 60 ~Cit Ill . CD SPEAK UP AMERICA Ill I!)0_1;LUB D C1J {M) THI! DUKES OF HAZ• " ·oo ~ • IIl rn • NEWS t2:00 12:30 12:40 1:00 1:20 1:30 ID FRIDAYS CBS LATE IIOVIE 'NO HOLDS BARRED' Comedlsn Kelly Monteith hotta 11'111 comedy pro· gram providing tmueing and enter talnlng gllmptea ol American cui lure THE NEW AVENQERS The Eagle' a Nett St1r1 Patrick Mac· ntt, JctnnaLumtty (Repeat) Cl) ABC CAPTIONED NIWI (!D) MOVIE 'It a Alive' 1ee8 Tommy Klrk,ShlrltyBoont 2)'NightOtThe rcetara' 1970 ; DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW MOVIE '"{MUSICAL) ••• da,-NiahtFev•r" 1178 EMERGENCY .. MOVIE o(M't'ITI!RY-HORROR) u "Ghoat FrJ!!kentttln" 1M2 • CD THE IIIDNIQHT ECtAL INIIQHT , MOVIE ~COIIEOY·DRAIIA) "Saturday'• Children" ~ i ••\oi ~lillY SWAOOART OH I'M VE~Y FAMI UAF\ WITH EVEN THOOGH I SPENT TH E 'lOUR WORK, MISS WINKL E PAST SIX YEARS IN PARIS, I KEPT UP WITH Ii!KE THAT! IT F1l.Y5 TO KEEP ABREA ST O F THE I EVERYTHING THAT WA S HAPPE NING HERE Evening television listings SEPT.12. 1880 THIS 15 THE KIN£' OF LINE WE'RE \IOF\KJNG O N NO W, MISS O'BRAI7Y WHY, THOSE ARE MY )a~, MISS v.1NKLE TO TliE U.S AND YES, WH ilE WE I'M ANXIC!JS TO WERE IN PAA IS .• BUT GET O N WITH MY )11~~4 I HAD HER 6URIEP IN LIFE. IRELAND. HER BIRTH Zvlt)l~~ PLACE. ~., /1 Carmel News, By the Day have sunken eyes, blubbery lips, a bristly mustache and a bulbOus body that tapers Into a paddlellke tail. They spend most of their time browsing and drowsing In the sea yet their cloaest relative Is decidedly ' a land creature + the elephant. BUT THAT'S ALL BEHINP ME NOW, 50 I CAME !JACK .. . 50 )OUR FOJR MO M PASSE£' AWAY, EH ? 1 00 Manatees aren't very pretty. They tn.J that! WINNIE e 58 Mrs. Helen Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibson and daughter, Helen, from Holland, Ohio have spent some time With Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, Ohio, James Circle of New Haven spent Tuesday evening with Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine, Ohio on Sunday. Becky Lane spent Sunday •night with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester. Dixie Circle, Lula Circle and Verna Circle called on Eva Archer on Sullday. Betty VanMeter and Eunie Brinker attended the Gainer reuruon at Hebron, Ohio on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and sons, Mrs. Evelyn Ingram and Mrs. Ruth Swepston, all of Colwnbus Ohio spent one night at the Lee hom~ and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. Slim, l wouldn't Papa bear. Mama bear "'"""'and two liUie bears' "sa- 2:00 2.10 2:30 I I 'BELIEVE NEWS NI!WS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW IIOYtE-(ROMANCE)•u " Get Q_ut Your Htndkerchltft'' 1878 3:25 CIJ MOVIE 1DAAMA•ADVENTURE) •• ~·abaka" 11156 700 CLUB 5:00 MAVERICK 5:30 JUST PASSING THAU •·oo SEPT. 13. tHO 8.00 ffi ••(J)il§j NEWS STANDtNOROOIIONLY"Lindo Ronaladt In Concert' Here a lind• Rontlldt, todty' 1 quHnot rock 'n' roll, In tier tlrtt major TV apectal- • complete performance lrom her 1980 concert tour Cll CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING ClOD HAS THE ANSWER CATCH33 EJ<TeN&IONS 8:30 NBC NEWS NEWS I]) CONCERN OLD FRIENDS, NEWFRIENDS ' Michelle Knight and Kim Lemon Hoat Fred Rogara vl•ll• witt'! two younggymnaatt. bothjuat 13. who have chooaen thia difficult road to oxe~-:;,·E~1.1011d Captioned) I •en lI()) C ORY GARDIN IWIIIAKER 7.00 ANCE FEVER LACKWOOD BROTHERS HEEHAWGutltt Kenny Rogera, Ethel Merman, Million Dol· lar B1nd, Hagera, Grandpa and Ramona Jonea {80 mini ) CD LAWRENCE WELK SIIOW (I) I!VENING I.T POPS Toole Thitlemans John Wllllsmaandthe Boat on Pope are joined by Toota Thielemant, guitar atrummer harmonicablower and vlrtuoao Jazz ittler ~80 mini ) BUCIBIUNNY ONCE UPON A CLASBIC 'Dominic Twenty Yt1r1 Ago' After Nick eacapet end joina Lucy, they are able to convince Lord Stalnton lhat ahe it hia grenddtUiilhler and hJir ,_(Closed Captioned) tii8SOLIOGOLOCo ·hOitl Glen Campbell, Dionne Warwick Gold record winners perlorm their hit tonga Gueata P•acheundHerb, Blondie, Supartramp, Nicolette rl!l.• 7:30 • AN IN.DE LOOK THE LUNDITROMS PATTON: THI IIAN BEHIND THI MYTH 'Old Blood and Gutt' hlmtelt Ia the aublact at thla documentary Throughpersonal letter a and dlsrlea, thla one-hOur blograpl'\lcal feature aheda new light on the man behind the mlhtery ffi n•l 700CLUB MOVI!-{W!STI!RN).. "Rooa· ter Cogbum" 1075 FO~BALL HIGHLIGHTS 1!21 THELOVE BOAT iil WKRP IN CINCINNATI The WKRP staff becomes diagrun lied when Herb Tarlek atarta sell~ng Insurance on the Job and ropea a deJ)reeaad Lea Ne..man Into buy· lng enough coverage lor alx men (Repeat) CIJ ALLCRI!ATUAIESGAEAT AND 10:00 e CD SIX O'CLOCK FOLLIES I}) ROCK CHURCH (1) MOVIE ·(COMEDYI "Animal Houta" 111178 TBUVENINO NEWS ~ ~IDFANTASYISLAND TELEVISION FROII JAPAN The Scapegoat' Yamada a Junior government olllctal who onoureaa mundane existence with his wile alldchlld isthecentralcharacterln thla drama examining the dapr&ll· lng aspects olthe Japeneee bure aucraoy (Engilah Subtitles) (90 ~ALL MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Lillie Mr Jeraey' Though warned that her new 1u1ter Ia dangeroua, Llllle 111 faiiCinatad by hlaarrogance and wealth befora aha becomes tht \lletlm of Squ1ra Ablnton'a violent raiJa (CioeedCaplloned) (OOmlnaJ 8.30 • iil (HI nil CONWAY SHOW l!l!: Melba Moore 8:00 • CD BJ ANO THE BEAR I BATTLES THE LOYIBOAT 'Happy Ending A m•rrled acrlpt writing couple pl•n to llnlah their ecreen play and marriage Gueal atara Con a dame, Juliet M•lla (Repeal. 80mlnt.l_ • IIJ (HI SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'ThtBiiJSieep' 197BStara Robert Mitchum Saran Mile a (I) MOVIIE -(DRAMA) ••~A. "Nan a'' 183-0 (jj) PAVAROTTI: KINO OF THE HIQHC'S 8.30 Cll THE LESSON (jj) PAVAIIDnt AT JUIUIARD Theperformeraforthlaprogramare Chliltlne Redman tinging Puccln· l'e 'La Canzone di Dorette ' end Brian Schunayder doing Vardt't 'Oi Pro\'enza II mar' (Jil 10.30 :oo mnlii(D GOOD nME HARRY DAVE ALL!.NATLAAGE • e IIl CD G IIl <HIIlli NEWS I}) ZOLA LEVITT (1) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY CIJ FOOTBALL Marthllll VI Kent St 1t :30 (I) • CD SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE I}) RICHAIID HOGUE (])MOVIE-(DRAIU.)•• ''Summer· time Killer" 1073 II Cl) IIOVIE -(SUSPENSE)" "Target For Killing" 1He lARLE BRUCE SHOW ID FOOTBALL HI DOUG 12:00 STANDINOROOMONLY Lindt Ronatadt In Concert' Here'a Linda Rontt6dt, today'e queen of rock 'n' roll, In he' firllmaJorTV apecial - a complete performance from h1u 1980 concert tour (() ROCK CONCERT ®J IIOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) ... " king Ret" 1to5 12:30 I]) ~LIDAY AT IIELODYLAND 1t mtl1.1 l ljli THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ by Henri Arnold and Bob lee Unscramble tl'1ese four Jumbles, one lener to each square, 10 lorm four ord•nary words ~·k 8·00 i1li'~~~K ROGERS IN THE 21thCINTURYBuekbtcomeaob· aeuedwith learning theldentltyot the girl who looks exactly like hia 20thcenluryg•rlfnend (Repeat 80 ACROSS t1 Unyielding 1 Affect with f% Make fast emotion 5 Breakfast dish 11 Herald 12 Medical solution 13 Hang f3 IICtJtup" DOWN 1 Sulked 2 Heston's 11 The- Man" 3Anlmoslty CFirilil lC Brink's rob- 5 Fish hawk bery slrt!et I Sea in 15 One kind Sardwa of trip 7 Man's name 11 Before 17 Fire 8 Neb.,..b 18 Bill; g Sheathed cost (sl. l 2G Sanla -, Calli %1 Writer clly 10 After 12 and before 2G Yesterday'• Alllwer ' IB Zotmds! 11 Tara name 19 Ten percenter 3% Meaning ; !0 SpaCious purport %3 Accounls u Wind up fat !5 Sheet Iabrie 26 Urban 33 Rectify 35 Lundon street 36 Plethora disorder 39 - transit Z8 InsuffiCient glona ...-....--.,.....,- Taleoe Z% Casaini %3Bound 28 Type style %7 Level Z8 Alastair Zll Cheeky 30 Western mammal 34 Gr8111pU3 35 Lugosl film prop 36 Equivocate 37 Justifi- cation EVIRT 39 Rational co One kind l i 6hcM ..". r.r by THOMAS JOSEPH ••111 W 'ilf}~N} ~'\l Ill of !ICOUt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXI! LONGFELLOW Is One letter 11mply stands for another. In thts sample A ta used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc Stogi e letters apostrophes, the l eng th and rormation of the words are atl hmts Eac:h day the code letlen are d1fl'erent CRYPTOQUOTES \LORRAP Anmr. AT " ( Now arrange !he circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· geslect by the abOve etrtoon I I I r [I I I I ) (Anawera tomorrow) Yesterdays I Jumbles NUTTY UPPER OPPOSE HOURLY Answer W1'1at a canvas doghouse should be ca lled A PUP TENT WQOQOEQW U YBU BIGBNC 0 J UYBU s Qc UYQ ZBPUY 0 J MR UB P R C KBWWPQC B FPKT BRV CYJAQI BRJR Yestertlly's Crypeoquace: THE NEXT BEST 1lllNG TO BEING WI'ITY ONE'S SELF, IS TO BE ABLE TO QUOTE ANO'll!ER'S WIT --CHRISTIAN BOVEE ll1t10 IC~ng F....,.. s~. Inc �IG-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, Sept 12, 1980 11-The Dally Sentmel, M•ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fr1day Sept 12, 1980 Heat, drought take bites from major crops! . WASIDNGTON (AP)- Heat and drought conUnue to take bttes out of this year's maJor farm crops, mcluding com, soybeans and cotton The latest com crop esllmate, ISSued Thursday by the Agriculture Department, put the fall harvest at 6 53 billion bushels, 16 percent less than the record 1979 crop of 7 76 btllion Based on surveys the f1rst of the month, the corn estimate also was reduced by 2 percent from the Aug I forecast of 6 65 billion bushels There was some good news The 1980 wheat harvest 1s turrung out to be even larger than the record USDA had been predictmg Most of 1t was harvested before drought had much of an unpact And, desp1te some losses last month, the nee harvest sti111s expected to reach a record level thiS year. Irutlally, as of July 1, the department estimated com prospects at 7 28 billion bushels Thus, durmg two months of extended heat and drought over much of the nation, the harvest esllmate has been reduced by about 750 llllllion bushels It IS the f1rst annual decline m U S corn productiOn smce had weather shriveled y1elds m 1974, reducmg the harvest to 4 7 b1ll1on bushels, a 17 percent drop from 5 67 billion bushels produced m 1973 Overall, the department's "all crops" production mdex for 1980 was shown at 131 percent of crop production m 1967, a base year used for companson Last year, the mdex rose to an all-Ume high of 144 per· cent It was 133 percent m August Soybean productwn was esUmated as of Sept I at I 83 billion bushels, a 19 percent decline from last year's record of 2 27 billion A month ago the crop was esllmated at 1 88 btllion bushels Rice production was estimated at 140 2 million 100-pound bags or hun· dredwe1ght, up 3 percent from 136 7 nulhon m 1979 However, the latest estimate was down 4 percent from the 146 I nnll1on hundredweight estimated last month This year's wheat crop, nearly all of which has been harvested, was estunated at a record of 2 35 b11lion bushels, up 10 percent from 1979 production and slighUy more than the August estimate The 1979 wheat crop came Within one million bushels of the prev1ous high of more than 2 14 btlhon bushels ml976 Cotton product10n was put at 11.7 million bales, down 20 percent from 14 6 lllllllOn m 1979 The August estimate was 12 8 million bales Sorghum gram was estimated at 547 I million bushels, a 33 percent decline from the 1979 harvest of 814 3 million. The August estimate was 552 7million bushels Com 18 the largest gram crop grown m the Uruted States and, as livestock feed, 1s a v1tal element m the productiOn of meat, poultry and datry products for Amencan conswners Along w1th wheat and soybeans, com also 1s a leading commodity among U S agncultural e"ports to scores of fore1gn markets, mcluding the b1g overseas buyers such as Japan and the Common Market countries Gram pnces at the farm have rlSen from earlier slumps and generally are above year-ago levels The most recent five-day average pr1ces computed by USDA show wheat at $3 92 a bushel and corn at $3 00 a bushel A year ago wheat pnces at the farm averaged $3 87 a bushel and com $2 51 a bushel, according to USDA records Meanwhile, the production report sa1d 1980 com y1elds are expected to average 91 8 bushels an acre, compared w•th the record average of 109 4 for the 1979 harvest and 93 bushels an acre esUmated last month Wheat yields, mcluding all types, were estunated at 32 9 bushels per harvested acre, compared w1th 32 5 estunated m August and last year's record average of 34 2 bushel an acre Wmter wheat production, which makes up about three-fourths of the U S output, was estunated at a record I 88 billion bushels, up 17 percent from 1 61 billion produced last year and shghtly more than theAugust forecast. Ytelds were estunated at 36 1 bushels an acre, compared to 36 9 m 1979 Durum wheat was estimated at 102 91lllllion bushels, down 4 percent from 1979 production of nearly 100 7 million bushels The y1eld was put at 21 2 bushels an acre aga•nst the 1979 average of 27 1 bushels Sprmg wheat other than durum was estimated at 372 1 llllllion bushels, down 13 percent from 426 2 million m 1979 The yield was put at 2& 2 bushels an acre, compared With 28 2last year Other crops m the September report mcluded -Oats, 450,660,000 bushels and a y•eld of 50 9 bushels an acre, compared w1th 534,386,000 and 54 4 last year -Barley, 351,567,000 bushels and 47 7 an acre, compared With 378,007,000 and 50 6last year. -Flaxseed, 7,700,000 bushels and 10 1 an acre, comparednw1th 13,539,000 and 13 3last year -Peanuts, 3,139,360,000 pounds and 2,100 pounds an acreO compared wtth 3,980,440,000 and 2,611last year -Dry beans, 23,894,000 hundredweight and 1,337 pounds an acre, compared with the 1979 crop of 20,665,000 and 1,457 -Tobacco, 1,788,140,000 pounds and 1,928 pounds an acre, compared wtth 1,526,682,000 and 1,848last year '~ •• • 1c::Jity~loOf!!i Wanted : WILL CARE for elderly m ,. our tJome Tra•ned & ex penenced have vacancy WILL BABYSIT 1n my home for preschool children Day sh •ft only 992 6309 ~ 13~- ; : r , : AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator s license' Phone 992 2143 ' NOTICE TO BALLOT TABULATOR VENDORS In accordance w1th Sec t1on 307 87, ORC, notice 1s hereby g1ven that sealed b•ds '1''11 be rece1ved by the Me1gs County Com m•sstoners .n thetr off•ce located m the Courthouse, Pomeroy Ohto, 45769 unt1l 12 o clock PM on Fnday Sept 19, 1980 and opened and read aloud at 2 o clock P M the same day for the followtng equtpment for the Board of Elect tons 1 A ballot labulallng syslem capable of processmg 200 or more ballots per m1nute Spectf1cat1ons for satd equtpment may be ob tamed from the offtce of the Me1gs county Com mlss1oners between the hours of 9 o clock A M and 4 30 P M Monday thru Fnday (Phone 992 2895) All btds must be sealed and marKed Ballot Tabulalmg System B1d on the outs1de of the envelope and '" the hands of the Clerk on or before Sept 19 at 12 o c lock, noon The Me1gs County Com mtsstoners may accept the lowest b1d or select the best btd for the Intended pur pose~ and reserve the r.ght to retect any or a ll b1ds MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARY HOBSTETTER, CLERK (9) 5, 122tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JUANITA M LINVILL Plamttfl vs JAMES FRANKLIN LINVILLE Defendant No 17,584 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION James Franklm Ltnv111e whose restdence ts unknown but whose last known address ts Brownls Tratler Court Mtnersv tlle Ohto 45763 wtll take nottce that on the 12th day of August, 1980, Juan1ta M L1nV1lle, Pla1nllff, filed her Complatnt agamst you m the Me1gs county common Pleas Court Metgs County Oh10 be1ng Cas~ No 17,584 praymg 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 marnage and for an equ,table div1son of the part1es property ac cumulat1on and you should lake further notiCe that lh1s cause can be heard at any ttme followtng twenfy etgnt days from the date of the last publlcatton of thtS not1ce and thai the last publ!catmn wtll be made on the lOth day of October 1980 lARRY E SPENCER, Clerk of Court Me1gs County, Oh10 (9) 5 12 19,26 ( 10)31061c ' r------------~---------- 1 , l .- Pubhc Nottce PubliC Nottce Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following~ named ftduc•anes hav~en ftled '"the Probate Court Metgs County, Oh1o tor approval and settlement CASE NO 22891 Fmal Account of Edwm S Leifheit Execulor of the Estate of V1 ctor H Letfhe•t Deceased CASE NO 22847 Fmal Account of Albert Qu1vey, Executor of the Estate of Martha C Mays, Deceased CASE NO 22553 FIRal Account of Manon F Eber sbach, Executr•x of the Estate of Lyd1a Ebersbach, Deceased CASE NO 22818 F1nal Account of Anna Mane Chapman, Executrtx of the Estate of Bertha C Canaday, Deceased CASE NO 21119 F1fth An nual Account of Verltn Howery Trustee of the Trust Created by Item Second of the Last W1ll and Testament of Edd1e Lou Howery Deceased Unless except1ons are flied thereto satd accounts Will be lor heanng before sa•d Court on the Ulh day of October, 1980, at wh1ch ftme satd accounts wtll be considered and cont1 nued from day to day unl1l finally disposed of Any person mterested may ftle wntten excepttons to sa td accounts or to mat ters perfatntng to the execut•on of the trust not less than hve days pr~or to the date set for hearing ROBERT BUCK JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO (9) 1211c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The followtng persons were, on the dates shwon appotnted to adm1n1ster the followtng decedents estates pendtng. m the Me1gs County Probate Court F tductary s Name Ad dress and Tille, Dale of Ap potntment Decedent s Name and Address and Case Number are l •sfed Fred W Crow Ill P 0 Box 329, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (Adm1n1sf.rator>, July 8, 1980, Clifford Hall, Syracuse, Oh10, 23081 Herman Will, 36443 Peach Fork Rd Pomeroy Oh10 45769 (Ad m•ntstrator), July 14 1980, Cora W1ll 36443 Peach Fork Rd , Pomeroy Oh10 45769 23139 Frank W Porter, Jr P 0 Box 486 Pomeroy OH•o 45769 I Executor) July 16 1980 R•chard Quails 328 Beec h Street, Mtddleport Oh10 45760 23127 Mtna Mae Swtsher West Ma.n Street, Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769, ( Executr~xl July 17, 1980 Charles Wayne Sw1sher West Ma1n Street, Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 23140 Bernard V Fultz P 0 Box 723 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769, IAnc111ary Ad mmiSirator), July 28, 1980, Ethel P Ferrell Chap manv1lle W Va 25508 23149 Pearle W1llts, R 0 2, Rac 1n e Ohio 45771 (Execuln>) August 29, 1980, Helen R SlacK, R D 2 Racme, Ohi045771 23171 (9) 5 12, 19 31c PHONE 992-2156 or Wnte Dally Sent1ne1 Class•fled Dept. Ill Court St., Pomero'f, 0 , 45769 Name---------- CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address'--------1 Phon•· ---------Pnnt one word 1n each space below Each 1n 11ial or group of figures c ounts as a ward Count name and address or phone number 1f used You II gel better results 1f you descnbe fully, give pnce The Sent1nel reserves the nght to classtfy, edtf l)r re1ect any ad Your ad will be put '" the proper claSiflcallon 1f you II check the proper box below eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-CIIrdOflhllnkl 2- ln Memor111m J-Announcements 4-G•ve•w•y S-Happy Adl ._LOU lind FOIJnd 7-Y.rd sa•e t-Publlchle & Auction 41-Housts for Rent 42-Mobilt Hl)mes lor Rent u-Aplrtment for Rent ts-FRI)()mS u-s pace torR ant 47-Wintecl to Rent 41-Equipmentfor Rent ~ Wanted to Buy eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51-Hou~thold Goods 52-CB TV Rldlo Equipment U-Antlques 54-Mise Mercl'lendise ss-Butldlng5uppllts s._Pels tor Slle 1J_Help w11 nttcl 12-Situlted W11nted IJ-Insurlnce 14-Buslnnslrllnlng 1s-Schoolltnstrucllon uRadio TV & Cl Rtpi1F lf-WIInle<l To Do These cash rates tnclude d1scount e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •1-Perm Equipment 1t-wenttd to Buy 72-Trudtl for S.le IJ-Livtstock ••-H•y a. Or11n U-SteG & Ftrtlllrer eFINANCIAL 21 - "I I I I I I Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent ausinau Opportunity 2J-Money to L.l)iA 21-f"rl)fenionil S.rvtcn 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ 18··- - - - - - - 1 t9 I 20 I 21 I 22 _ _ _ _ _ __ 23 _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2~-----3 _ _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __;__ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 27 _ _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ 9 _ _ _ _ _ __ 31 _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ __;__ __ 33·---~--'f2 _ _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ _ _ __ n-Mobllt+tomes IGr Site n-Farmstor Sate J.t-lus•neu luildlnts U- Lots & Acrtltt U- Rtll Eltltt Wented J?-Re•lton . r 11-Homelmprovements n-Pium~lnt & Excavltlnt 14-Eitctricel & Relrlgtretlon 15-Gtneral HeuUnt 16-M H Repair 17-Upllolstery 2 ...... J d1ys 6dlyS lSI '" '" Enh word oYer the minimum 11 words Is 4 cents per word ptrd•y Ads runnint other then consecutive d1ys will be cher.,ect e1 tht I dey rete In memory C1rd of Think'! 11nd Oblfuuy 'cents per word SJ 00 minimum Cestlln IIIIIVIIntt Mobile Home salts arid Y;,rd selesare accepted only w1thcesh with orde1 tS cent <ttartt for ads Cllrrylnt 1011 Number In c;ere of The Sentlnei I Lost and Found - -- - - - - YARD SALE Thurs Fn Sat Sepl 11 12 13 at Harry Spencer Restdence at Bash an ---,:, CAROL /IIAGUII'l!i 8:> FISH HAw,.:; ~ MWL.E:l'OWN N J NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be recetved by the Board of Educat1on of the Me 1gs Local School D1stnct of Middleport, Oh•o at the Treasurers Offtce unt•l 12 00 Noon on September 15, 1980 and at that tome opened by the Treasurer of satd Board, tabulated and a report thereof made to satd Board a t 11s next regu lar meettng as prov ded by law for three ( 3) 65 pa ssenger school buses, according to spec1ftcat1ons of sa •d board of educat1on Separate and tn dependent b1ds will be recetved wtth respect to the chass•s and body type and Wtll state that the bus when assembled and pnor to delivery comply w1th a ll school d•strtct spectftcattons all safe ty regulattons and current Oh o Mtntmum Standards for Schoo l Bus Con struct•on of the Depart ment of Educat•on adopted by and wtth the consent of the D~rector of H1ghway Safety pursuant to Sectton 4511 76 of the Oh10 Rev1sed Code and all other OJer ttnent provts1on of law Spec•f•cat10ns and m struct1ons to btders may be obla1ned at the off1ce of t he Treasurer Mtddleport, Oh10 A certt fted check payable to the Treasurer ot the above board of educt.on or a sattsfactory btd bond executed by the b1dder and the surety company '" an amount equal to ftve per cent (5%) of the b•d sha ll be submt tted Wt th each btd Said board of educat1on reserves the right to watve mformaltttes, 10 accep t or retect any and all or parts of any and all bidS No b1ds ca n be w•lh drawn for at l east 1htrty (30) days after the scheduled clostng t1me for recetpt of btds Metgs Local Board of Educat1on Jane Wagner, Treasurer South Third Avenue Middleport, Ohi045760 (8) 22 29 (9) 5, 12 4lc - -Ann_!J~n~e!!l~n_!s - -- - -__ MASON HOME REPAIR heat1ng and a1r con d1f1onmg furnace cleaning plumbing/ repa1r1 res1den ftal electnc w•nng, sales servtce and tnstallat•on ' 992 2364 SIGN UP now for fall classes '" lap & jazz Bar bara s School of Dance tn Syracuse 992 3282 • GARAGE SA LE Fn & Sat at Alfred on 68l1 watch for stgns Lots of clothmg & shoes, booKs, d1shes Polly Bergan bath powder plus much more wanled to 9 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furntture desks gold nngs, tewelry Stiver dollars sterlmg etc wood tce boxes,tars anttques, etc Complete households Wnle M D Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 Gold Stive r or foretgn cotns or anv gold or stlver •tems Anttque furn1ture, glass or china wtll pay top dollar or complete estates No ttem too large or too sma II Check prtces before sell.ng Also do appra1S1ng Osby (Oss1e) Martm 992 6370 WANTED TO BUY GOLD SilVER PLATINUM, STERLING CO IN S RINGS JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10 992 3476 In Memonam 2 IN MEMORY Tuppers Platns PORCH Sa le at Ohver E BattPy res1dence on Sue cess Road County Road 46 1ust 2 m11es off Route 7 September 12 13 from 9 dark YARD SALE September 12 x 13 at 424 Broadway Street Middleport \ Paul S1mpson Sr Sept. 12 Today 1S your birthday. We fmd 1t hard to say, Happy Birthday , Grandpa, In the ongmal way We thrnk ol you so often, And 1t hurts along the way, As we remember you On th1s Spec1al Day -Valene, Joan1e and Teresa Announcements 3 CAKE DECORATING classes begtnntng soon at the Carousel Confec11onary '" Middleport B,:~gmner, tnterm ed•ate~ advances also m1n1 class tn decorattng novelty cakes Call or come 1n for detatls 992 6342 NEW ''' Rent a pan ser vtce Rent the novelty cake pan of your cho1ce for only $2 Ca ll 992 6342 for oo deta~ls SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow 1n Rutland Every Sunday startmg at noon Proceeds bemg donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 f 2 gauge factory choke gun only' GUN SHOOT Racme Gun Club Every sunday star ling 1 p m Factory choKed guns only SKAK LEE organ•c produc Is Raw1e1gh products Bl ack D1amond linament Spices flavorings cold re med1es Joyce souters 992 7825 NO HUNTING on George Freeland s property, Syracuse 4_ 1 _ Giveaway _ PART St Bernard Very gently w1th children About 1 year old Very lovmg 985 4232 2 FEMALE BORDER Coll,es I, 2 years old mother of 9 week old pup py 742 2442 ----- 3 FAMILY GARAGE Sale Fn & Sat 9 5 Small ap phances, Maytag portable dryer, baby tfems. cam ping equipment men s & women s clothtng all stzes ladtes 16 241h At Method•st Parsonage '" Ractne 405 4th St 5 FAMILY Yard Sale 123 Park Dnve Pt Pleasant Tues 9 1111 Sat 13 From 8 3 YARD SALE Sal 9 5 Sun 12 S Donna Chadwell restdencel Ant•ques more Successs Rd furntfure & YARD SALE Fn, Sept 12 Sept 13 10 4 107 S Th.rd 51 Mason W Va & Sal 4 FAMilY YARD SALE At L1bby Fishers, Yellow Bush Rd , Rac1ne Mon Sepl 15 8 30 ' Push plow coffee table, lavatory elec guttar toys, l1ke new Clolhmg, d1shes games & go cart I for parts> m1sc YARD SALE Mon & Tues 15 & 16 Infants to adults clothes 2 B c s, 6 p1ece d1nette set elec stove Avon bottles, Coleman stove, some anttques much more End of Spnng Ave beSide the old Blatt ner s garage 10 ttl dark. YARD SALE Darwm 3 family, Sal only Sept 13 9 5 Lots ol1eans & tops, all kmds of clothtng ban1o Me1gs band 1acKet, toys and lots of mtsc Rt 33 F1r st house on left after leaving expressway gotng north 8 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on OSSIE S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, M1d dleporl, Ohio We sell one ptece or enttre households New~ used, or ant1ques •n eluding homes, farms or ltqutdat1on sales Get top dollar List with the man whd ~as over 25 years m the new, used and antique furn1ture business We take consignments For In formaiiOn and p1ckup ser vice, call 992 6370 or In West VIrginia 773 5471 Sale every Fnday night at 7 p m Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc l1oneer Osby A Marlin (no !Unk) II Help W~t__ed _ __ GET VALUABLE trammg as a young bust ness person and earn good money plus some great Qtfts as a Sen tmel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the el lglbil lly liS! at 992 2156or992 2157 REGISTERED NURSES Full time postttons avatlable tn long term care untt and or Chtldren s Ser Vtces Untt Salary com mensurate wdh ex pertence Excepttonal beneftts tncludtng tofal tn surance package J week vacat•on, patd s1ck leave 14 pa1d hol 1days rettremend program and con t•nu1ng educat1on ass1s1ance Apply Per sonnel Department Laktn sHospltal, Lak1n1 w v 25250 1304) 675 3230 12 S1luahons Wanted HAVE VACANCY care tor an elderly person 1n my home 992 6022 LAFF ·A- DAY What we need now IS a catchy slogan Somethang to subshtule for the facts' T HEALTH Our health may help you feel better. Call: NEACIL E. CARSEY 382 E. Second SL PomeiiiJ, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6226 ALMOST new Genera l Electnc black & while 19 tnch portable televtston Wtngback chatr new queen stze off wh1te hetrloom bed spread 742 2524 Estate Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale Butlt 1n kttchen ct•ntng room larg e recrea f•on room ftreplace tots of storage, 212 baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 ED BARTELS Loan Representative 1100 East Matn Sf , Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money availab le All types home f1nanctng new old refmanctnQ, and 2nd mar !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 7 ROOM HOUSE tor sale By Owner Good locatton '" M•ddleporl Low $40 s 992 3341 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brtck home m Baum Add11io n W1lh new garage & gen1e door Gas heat newly mstalled ce ntral air cond tflontn g famtly room & stone ftreplace ap phances butlt tn newly '" sta lled electriC breaker sys tem attractive l y decorated basement 2 baths, fully carpeted w1th most attracttve drapes Call985 3814 or992 2571 VERY NICE home m M•d dleport New roof new ex ter .or & tntenor pa1nt new carpetmg & drapertes full basement good 1ocal1on 992 5792 or 992 2606 FOUR YEAR old seven room house wtth 1 112 baths fully carpeted el ec tn c baseboard heat wood bur ner gas available, one car garage on three acres one mile outs1de Ractne 12 mmutes from new brtdge at Ravenswood 949 2706 THREE BEDROOM spl•l entry home built tn ktf _'len, fully carpeted 1 1/ .. bath, two car garage/ ov:er two acres of land $54,000 Call after 4 at 992 7378 FOR SALE CALL AFTER 5 p m Modern two story country home w•th double car garage & breezeway four bedroom ltvtng room kttchen~ dtntng room, bath a lumtnum vtnyl Stltng new Shingled roof NICe frontage w1lh redwood fen ce Southern Loca l School Oistnct 4 'IJ mtle on Co Rd 28 from Racme off 124 on blacK top road has 1 33 acres Phone614 949 2830 HOUSE w1lh one acre of ground 992 2598 FIVE YEAR old b1level home Wllh 3 bedrooms 22f.l baths, large family room with fireplace, fuljy car peted Large sundecK & pat1o Wlth1n walktng d1• 'ance of schools 992 71J2 8 ROOM House Bath & shower full basement alum1num sldtnQI storm windows & door b1g po1ch large lot ~ metal bulldtng, partoally fenced 1n 992 7453 32 Mobile Hom es for Sale 1975 Western Mans1on 14 x 70 three bedroom 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedroom, 1971 Liberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 AtlantiC, 12 x 60 two bedroom, 1968 New MOOn 1 12 x 60 wtth expando, two bedroom 1967 Buddy, 12 x so, 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4424 1980 COLONADE By Fair mont 14x70 w1lh expando, central air, 3 bedrooms 1112 baths Movmg out of state 742 3030 or 742 2728 12x60 KIRKWOOD Mob1le Home & lot Exc cond Must see to appreCiate 247 3895 after 5 p m 1970 CHAMPION 12>60 trailer for sale II has 3 bedrooms & Is equ1pped w1th washer, dryer range refrigerator, atr con dltloner & curtains Prtce $4,500 992 2640 35 1960 to 1970 Model p1ckup tru ck Standard shift Fair COnd 992 5323 All types of roof work, new or repatr gutters and downspouts, guHer cleanrng and paenttng .. All work guaranteed Expenenced Operators availab le tor local work e2 rubber fire backhoes e1 excavator hoe l 1t4 yd e2 Dours • Dump Trucks All rela1ed equtpment Free Estimates Reasonable Prtces Call Howard 949-2862 949 2160 Rent HOUSE NEAR Rac.ne rooms 8. bath 992 585ll --~--- - -...- Lots & Acreage ------- - -~ ....... - SUITABLE LOT for mobile home Easy terms, close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 44 42 MOb1le Homes ___ ~Rell_t__ TRAt LE R for 59 14 • HOUSE FOR RENT on L ncoln He1ghts 4 rooms & bath full basement 1 all hardwood floors stove & refngerator furnished Clean & ready to move tnto $175 mo $175 deposot No 1ns1de pets 992 3090 42 Mobtle Homes........ ___ f.!>':_ Rent_ TWO BEDROOM mobile home real ntce Brown s Tratler Park 992 3324 Bu_ y~ YARD SALE September 11 12,13 on Success Road l'h m•les off Route 7 below Publtc Nohce Cherge ,'" _ 7 ...._ ___ ~r~S~I!_ _.!:_ P1ano Tuntng Lane Dan1els 742 29SI Tuning and Repatr Servtce stnce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 . "','". CISh htey __Gly_e!_"!_a_y__ LOST ON the Fourth of July live m1les northeast of Racme Ten month old female walker fmc hound Tattoo tn ear Reward 843 2354 1 PAY highest pr~ces posstble for gold and Stiver coms nngs, 1ewe1ry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport 13-E~c•v•Ung 15Words or Under Ma•l Th1s coupon wtth Rem1ttance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 ~-----------------------J t 2lOPM Dally n Noon S.tvrd-v torMondl¥ 6 3 Rates and Other Information 16-----~- 1 eSERVICES Want Ad AdvertiSing Deadlines ... 15i.------r yi-Autos tor Sate 7J-VIni&4W D 74-Motlrcycles 75Al.ltOPIIrts & Accessories n-Auto Repair eREALESTATE :11-Homes lor S.ltf 14 - - - - - " - - - I I I I I I eTRANSPORTATION -~ DOG TO GIVE AWAY one year old Dashound dog to ftve away to goOd home Has l'rad all hts shots C~ll 992 5613 IS good Wllh ch ildren Pubhc Nottce WANT AD INFORMimON wr,te your own ad and order by ma1l w1th lh1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 4 ATT E NTION ( IM PORTAN T TO YOU/ Wdl poy c ash or certtf!ed ch eck tor flnt1ques and c ollec ttble s or enttre estates Noth1ng too large A l so guns pocket watch es and co •n collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING VINYL SIDING HOTPOINT 7500 BTU a11 condtftoner, new cond tft on $130 00 B82 3425 Real Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Hous~s Jo_!_ Pullins Excavating Antique s 5J --- = = = :::.=-:::-::::. 41 Business Services 446 3610 -~ ~mars:. -~= KINGOHEAT stove brtck ltnmg S!X 10mts of p1pe $150 oo 992 5501 Household Goods STOVE S We hav e f• r~ p l a c e tnsert s tre e s t~n dtnQ stoves warm a1r fur na ce ad w ters mob•le: home wood he ater s and tnple w al l c htmney s Out door E q u pment Sales Jet Rts 7 & 35 GallipOli S Ph FIVE TO FIFTY acres Any amount on ma 1 route and school bus routes Eastern School dts1r,ct $40 00 to $500 00 an acre 985 4185 or 985 3590 17_ _ Ml~cella_!leous 31 Public NOtiCe __ ln~u!'an~e _ Lots & Acreage REAL ES TATE for sale corner lot on matn htgh way over 250 foot of fran tage 95 percent f1nancmg to qual1f1ed church group orgamzat•onl or successful bus tness management 992 5786 or 992 2529 992 7314 ~ c 51 lS 44 rent 992 Apartment _ _ for R_e~t____ RENTERS aSSIStance for Semor C1t 1zens m V tll age Manor apts Call992 7787 ONE HALF DOUBlE for rent Two bedroom fur ntshed Adults only no pets Depostf requtred 992 2749 Real Estate General 2 BEDROOM MObile Home Furntshed pnvate lot adu l1s only Depostt requored No pets 949 2253 Real Estal!= Ge!!_~ FOR SALE CARRY OUT Wtth all stock and equtp metll lnqu~r e al Maple Tree carry Out en CheShire Oh Real Estate- General HAYES REALTY POMEROY,O CharlesM Haves Reallor Neac t E Carsey 8r Mgr Ph ~n HCl or 991 ~110 NR ~ z- Ou stand ng Poml'roy nome arge paved park!ng area wtbw td•ng attract ve shrubs nome has chen bu•ll lu i basement n k•t g(l!t fur n~~ ce 4 bedrooms I ~ balhS ((Ill tor appo ntment rodav - Be auf tut sp! 1 tevet n R 995 Add t1on Must see to apprec•ale NR u r.t;~me Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY OFFICE 742 2003 GeorgeS Hobsteller Jr Bro~er EXCELLENT BUY We cant be l1 eve It' The owner says sell these two modern homes and ten acres for only $87,500 00 The total elecfrtc 8 yr otd Marlette has central atr and famtly room There s 3 bedrooms, ltv tng room w1th f•replace, n1c e kttchen wtth diShwasher The 3 yr old owner occup1ed hom e has 3 bedrooms, nt ce large bath e:dra nt ce kttchen and full garage with stde workshop The price ts nght so ca ll today Can be sold separately BUDGET PRICED - 3 bedroom home on Can dor St Sells for only $11,000 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 story home w1lh 3 bedrooms and 4 large walk 1n closets Garage has room over head for apartment N1ce loca tton c lose to s,hools i.lnd shopp1ng Pnced to sell for only $53,000 00 BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY Own and operate your own grocery on Sl Rl 124'" Rutland Apartment rental overhead Equ1p men! 1ncluded at price of only $21 200 OO" RUTLAND - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch tn Hut ch1son Sub d•vtson Nice s"e lot Sells for $36,500 00 POMEROY 2 story home on U mon A venue Needs some modern•za lion but a good sol1 d bu111 home for $26,500 00 SCOOP THIS ONE UP - One of Me 1gs Coun tyt s ftnest, tmpresstve homes We are oflermg you 24 acres with a love ly home, 18 >36 a1r con dlt10ned and healed an next building with 18'x20 garage I nv1!1ng Hallmark pool The land shows true value tn the numerous frUtt and nut trees Landscapmg 1s ternf1 c Shown by appt onlv Velma Ntclnsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, As soc Phone 742 3171 3 AND 4 RM furn shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 46 Space for Rent SHOE SALE Mens tenn1s shoes $3 99 pr boy s $2 99 pr Va lu es to S8 95 Batley' s, M ddleport COUNTRY MOBILE Home ParK Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Ca ll 992 7479 c B Stack 3 beams Moseley 4 htves of honey bees 992 5803 47_ _ Wa_l11~d_t~ ~e." I_ ~ HIDE A BED See at 102 High Sl 992 3257 WANTED LOT for trailer Preferably m Me•gs Co Contact Chn s Pulltns 742 3080 Real Estate General Housing Headquarters MOBILE HOM E for rent, k• tchen furn1shed adu lts preferred No pets Oepostt requtred 992 2749 2 BEDROOM Trailer $125 month $75 depOSit 2 112 mtles east of 5 potnts 949 246 1 Apartment tor Rent HEATING 01 L Buy now at ExcelSIOr ~~rr;,~e~9i;2%~s 1 set of Amertcana en cycloped•c volumes 1 30 w1th book case plus 9 vo lu mes of Books of Knowledge by Grouter 408 Spnng Ave Pomeroy USED APPLIANCES EAFORDrn POMEROY, 992 2259 0 NEW LISTING - Ap prox 1 acre lot w1th l4xlO mobtle home 3 bedroom~ 2 baths f ront porch garden space $18 500 NEW LISTING- M>n1 Farm - on Sf Rl 124 13 acres roll tng land some t tmber w th -4 bedroom home Also storage bu • ldtng $39 900 NEXT TO NATURE Close tn - 6 acres 3 bedroom home twth equ tpped kitchen fam t ly room, storage bu1ld1ng $29 500 BUSINESS BUILDING - 40 x60 g la zed ttle on approx h acre lot tn Salem Center $9 000 OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS OOWN PAY MENT - On lh•s 2 3 bedroom home A II new carpet full basement F A gas furnace $19 000 ACREAGE - 10 acres of wooded land near Me1gs H1gh School Good butldtng stte Call for more tnformatton BUILDING LOT - Ap pro x J lf.o~ acre lot located near Langsville Utll•t•es ava tlable SJ 700 It s the • l•ttle B1t More That Counts ' So WE STRIVE TO DO MORE' REAL TOR Henry Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger and Doll1e Turner 992 5692 OFFICE 992 2259 VIRGIL 8 SR Jl6 E Second ~ fA f Q ii ~treet Phone 1 (614) 992·J325 NEW LISTING - Fur ntshed 3 BR home bath forced a1r furnace f ull basement large eat m k tfchen storm doors and wtndows 1n the co untr y $32 500 PRIVATE 13 lots near water~ sewer and natural gas for only $6 500 $1400000 4 bedrooms bath natural gas ftreplace, 2 car garage on one thtrd of an acre Ctty water and 2 leve l lots 70 ACRES - On Slate Reule 33 Hay l and, pasture and good stan d tng t 1mber 2 hous es~ mobtle home block butld•ng garage and all mmerals $70 000 3 ACRES - 2 fam1ly home The rent Will help you wtth the btlls T P water 12 rooms and la r ge 2 car garage for car repatrs Just $45 000 REALLY NICE 3 ktng s•ze bedrooms tn th1s well cared for home Large shade trees on one acre lot Modern kttchen 2 baths n1ce carpettng large basement and a 2 car garage wtth apt or workshop over Want $57,500 RIVER FRONT- A ny s ze lot you want on Rt 124 IN ADVERTISING YOUR HOME, YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO STRANGERS LIST WITH US AND WE WILL BE WITH YOU FOR YOUR SAFETY• ca 11 992 3325 or 992 3876 1 Good used Sears Coldspot Combtna tton Refngerator S75 1 Good Used Gibson coppertone Combtn afton Retr.gerator S20 1 Good Used un.co Large Chest Freezer $200 110',.._ ...-. POMEROY ~LANDMARK E Matn 56 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardmg all breeds Clean .ndoor outdoor factllttes Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and ndmg le sso n s E veryth 1ng 1magmable m horse equtp ment Blankets~ belts, boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 Doll Plus Clothes Real Estate- General CHESH E - BeaUIIfUI old home ' OhiO Rrver If vou re looktng for peace a qutet wtth plenty of room and a home you can be proud of call us on lh1s one You ve got to see 11 $48 000 00 - LOTS SYRACUSE - Large building lot 1n center of town on the matn highway $61500 I CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER M OHIO Pels for Sale ADOPT A homeless dog or puppy from Humane Soctety Shots wormed 992 6260 Hours 12 7 dally, closed Tues Walker hound (male) 2 beagles, (females), one coll1e type (female) cocker type (male) short hatred coll1e type (male) short ha.red coll•e type (male) husKy puppy (male) beagle (male) - - - 'l"nstrum.c:ec:: ' Mustcal n.:= ls' - - S7 MAGIC Teenle Gen1e Lowery organ L tke new 773 5650 Call After 116 "'"' flfiJ Quilts 115 Easy Art of R1pple Crochet 114-Complett Af&han Beoll 112 Pnre Aflhans 107 lnslnl Sew1n1 1051nsta•t Crochet 103-Qu~ts for 1odly's LIVIRI 101-Quilt Beoll Collection I Rt 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph 614·843 2591 6 15 ttc "Dnve A L•ttle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CARPET Rubber Back "TURF' '3" Sq Yd ss 9 '5" Sq Yd cash & Carry CARPET W/Pad Installed •9" Sq Yd SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carper JObs Installed w1th lr:e!:_pad. Nice Select• on of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleun. Remnants at B1g Doscounts . · RUTLAND fURNITURE Matn St. 742-2211 ~~==~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~ Reese Trenching Service Wanted to.-'8'-'u"y__ L•vest,_,o,c:.:k_ __ PONY 992 5926 1ranspartatlan 71__ _111!_1os .!!>r Sa_le_ _ _ 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS Sale or trade for a PICKup of equal value 992 2779 1964 CHEVELLE $395 You get a new rebu11t 6 cyl motor auto trans 4 door body s fair mag wheels 992 5388 1973 CAMARO cond 992 3931 In exc 1972 PINTO Good cond 4 new ttres, new battery 992 7079 1972 Mavenck 6 cyl automat•c, new ttres, new battery $300 247 3594 or 949 2773 1974 OLDS Cut lass 442 $500 or best offer 247 3594 or 949 2773 1978 AMC GREMLIN 4 cy l , 4 speed blue, good gas mileage 985 4398 72 P&S BUILDINGS CARPETS Farm Equ1pment 6462 hons mcluded Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 RUTLAND FURN Ll"estaelc ches class rtngs weddmg OLD COINS, pocket wat bands d1amonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop Athens, OH 592 $1 75 fm each paUern Add 501 each pattern lo1 f1rst class a1r mall and handlin g Send to AliCe Broob Needlectaft Depl ,J 1 ? The Dally Senlonel 1 801 IU, Old Chelsea Stl , New York, NY 10113 Pnnl Name, Address, Zip, Peltttn Number Catch on to the cra fl boom' Send for om NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAfT CATALOG Over 172 deSigns 3 flee palterns 1ns1de $1 00 ALL CRAfT BOOKS ••$1 75 uch 133 fuluon Home Quoltma 132 Qtult Ou&~nals 131 Add a Bklck Quoits 130 Swutorfasluons-S,zes38 56 129-Quiclo n' Easy Transfel$ 128 Envelope Palchwaoli Quoits 127 Af&hlns 'n' I!Gihes 126 Thnfll Crafll flowel$ 125 Petal Ou1lls 124 Easy Gifts 'n' Ornaments 123 Stitch 'n' Patch Quilts 122 Stuff 'n' Puff Quilts 118-Crochet wtth S~uares 117 Easy Art of Netdlepclinl S1zes "From 30x30' SMALL S P.M. Does Not Include 1n stali1I!On) CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10 ' on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co , Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 Th1s hltle g1rl amves w1th her own dawn to-dark wardrobe A ch1ld will spend happy hours dresSing th1s w1de eyed doll w1th a Nl NE p10ce wardrobe fun to make' Patlern 7422 Doll transfer Clothes panerns d11ec Farm_!uildings r~::::::::::::::::::~~========::~;:::::~ 1 row cor nptcker No 7 63 ALL STEEL Rt. 1, Portland, Oh 8-13 1 mo 48 x 12 tor $3998 00, 40 x 48 14 for $4763 00 48 x 72' 62 Phone 949-2414 9 10 1 mo pd 843-2803 1 Pr•ce New Idea Askmg $350 or trade for beet of equal value 949 2129 TV, CB & HAM INSIDE & OUT Reg Call today 100 collect x 14 for $12for 756pnke 00 guarantees 1 614 294 2675 111 8 p m INSTAlATIONS BEll House Painting WANTED ResponS ib le party to take over low man lhly payments on sp1net p1ano Can be seen locally Wnte credit manager P 0 Box 537 Shelbyv>lle lnd 46176 x 14 for $6904 00, & 60 x TOWERS & ANTENNAS James Keesee Ph 992-2772 9 10 1 mo BUILDINGS" All steel clear span bu1ldmgs Our lowest pnce m over two years Examples•• 301 x LAND FOR SALE - Close to town w II cons1der dtVIdtng fhts 100 plus acres Take all or your cho1ce of possible 3 way spl 1t LAND - Lots of land, located 1n beautiful South ern Ohto htlls Peaceful and private a lso mtneral nghts CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Assoctafe 949 2654 Or To Leave Message 949 259 1 56 8&0 Atum•num S1d1ng e1nsulat10n • storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows Free Est• mate Federal Housmg Veterans AdminiStratiOn 107 S ycamore Pomeroy Off•ce 992 7544 Home 992- 6191 61 CENTRAL REALTY QUIET COUNTRY HOME ava>lable for only $40 000 37 plus acres Call now lh ts one won t last J&l BLOWN INSULATION Vmyl& REAL ESTATE LOANS & COMFORTABLE 11 3 bedrooms large IIVtng room, also family room storage bldg and large garage space Ask1ng $37 000 G1ve us your offer THIS HOME has 3 BR s Wllh hardwood floors, large eat m kttchen, bu1lf tn cab mets full basement has been taken good care of a nd watttng for new owner to g1ve 11 equal care $39 000 PARK FINANCIAL Farm &applies Housing Headquarters 11 ~~=========::::;t:==========~r:===::;~~===~ Tr~c~s fo_r sale 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat bed truck tn good cond•t•on w•lh 11ow m11eage Phone 446 0!62 GalliPOlis Water Sewer-Eiectnc·Gas Line·D1tches, WATER LINE HOOK UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Phone 367-7560 Roush Lane ~~=========~=========~ seryjEes vans & 4 w D 73 DODGE RAM 1978 CHARGER A C am fm cassette, carpet ed, 1200 ttresl Reese httch $4,200 992 6288 74 Mo1orcycles HONDA TRAI L90 $225 00 992 3653 81 Home __ __! mpr~~ment~ _ '_ S & G Carpel Clea nmg Steam Clea ned Free est tmate Reasonable ra tes Scotchguard 992 6309 Or742 22 11 8~ _ _E_!<£0V~ - - - 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 motorcycle/ new t1res~ two helmets crash bar, luggage earner I s 1ssy bar, tn excellent cond ttton $750 00 882 3425 J X F BACKHOE SER VICE liscensed and bon ded, sept1c tanK In slallaloon, water and gas ltnes Excavating work and trans•! layout 992 7201 Boats and Motors for Sale EXCAVATING Wanted Dozer work or t1mber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 1979 BAJA Tn 16 fiberglass boat c urta1ns lop 115 h p oUtboard motor Tenn trailer $5 900 992 6288 84 Electncal __ !l!.t'~•ge~a!tO~-- 75 - ------ - - -- 76- - Aulo Parts - -- ~-Ac~e!_s~r~~ __ _ 1972 MONTE CARLO body parts All reasonable pnced Also 2 14 mag Hearse wheels for General Motor products 992 2779 8 FIBERGLASS truck lop per $100 4 wh1le spoKe wheels for 5 hole 15 Ford trucK $100 l 1ke new 992 5388 11 - - camping _ _ _ _ E9u1pment FIFTEEN foot camper very niCe 985 3565 SEWING MACHINE R epa t rs serv t ce ~II makes 992 2284 The abnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Ser'V1ce We sharpen Sctssors e ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers toasters~ ~rom, all small appliances L•wn mower Next to Sfate Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 1- - - - - - APPLIAFCE serv•ce all maKes washers dryers ranges~ dish washers disposals, water tanKs Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a x or after 6 pm r �IG-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, Sept 12, 1980 11-The Dally Sentmel, M•ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fr1day Sept 12, 1980 Heat, drought take bites from major crops! . WASIDNGTON (AP)- Heat and drought conUnue to take bttes out of this year's maJor farm crops, mcluding com, soybeans and cotton The latest com crop esllmate, ISSued Thursday by the Agriculture Department, put the fall harvest at 6 53 billion bushels, 16 percent less than the record 1979 crop of 7 76 btllion Based on surveys the f1rst of the month, the corn estimate also was reduced by 2 percent from the Aug I forecast of 6 65 billion bushels There was some good news The 1980 wheat harvest 1s turrung out to be even larger than the record USDA had been predictmg Most of 1t was harvested before drought had much of an unpact And, desp1te some losses last month, the nee harvest sti111s expected to reach a record level thiS year. Irutlally, as of July 1, the department estimated com prospects at 7 28 billion bushels Thus, durmg two months of extended heat and drought over much of the nation, the harvest esllmate has been reduced by about 750 llllllion bushels It IS the f1rst annual decline m U S corn productiOn smce had weather shriveled y1elds m 1974, reducmg the harvest to 4 7 b1ll1on bushels, a 17 percent drop from 5 67 billion bushels produced m 1973 Overall, the department's "all crops" production mdex for 1980 was shown at 131 percent of crop production m 1967, a base year used for companson Last year, the mdex rose to an all-Ume high of 144 per· cent It was 133 percent m August Soybean productwn was esUmated as of Sept I at I 83 billion bushels, a 19 percent decline from last year's record of 2 27 billion A month ago the crop was esllmated at 1 88 btllion bushels Rice production was estimated at 140 2 million 100-pound bags or hun· dredwe1ght, up 3 percent from 136 7 nulhon m 1979 However, the latest estimate was down 4 percent from the 146 I nnll1on hundredweight estimated last month This year's wheat crop, nearly all of which has been harvested, was estunated at a record of 2 35 b11lion bushels, up 10 percent from 1979 production and slighUy more than the August estimate The 1979 wheat crop came Within one million bushels of the prev1ous high of more than 2 14 btlhon bushels ml976 Cotton product10n was put at 11.7 million bales, down 20 percent from 14 6 lllllllOn m 1979 The August estimate was 12 8 million bales Sorghum gram was estimated at 547 I million bushels, a 33 percent decline from the 1979 harvest of 814 3 million. The August estimate was 552 7million bushels Com 18 the largest gram crop grown m the Uruted States and, as livestock feed, 1s a v1tal element m the productiOn of meat, poultry and datry products for Amencan conswners Along w1th wheat and soybeans, com also 1s a leading commodity among U S agncultural e"ports to scores of fore1gn markets, mcluding the b1g overseas buyers such as Japan and the Common Market countries Gram pnces at the farm have rlSen from earlier slumps and generally are above year-ago levels The most recent five-day average pr1ces computed by USDA show wheat at $3 92 a bushel and corn at $3 00 a bushel A year ago wheat pnces at the farm averaged $3 87 a bushel and com $2 51 a bushel, according to USDA records Meanwhile, the production report sa1d 1980 com y1elds are expected to average 91 8 bushels an acre, compared w•th the record average of 109 4 for the 1979 harvest and 93 bushels an acre esUmated last month Wheat yields, mcluding all types, were estunated at 32 9 bushels per harvested acre, compared w1th 32 5 estunated m August and last year's record average of 34 2 bushel an acre Wmter wheat production, which makes up about three-fourths of the U S output, was estunated at a record I 88 billion bushels, up 17 percent from 1 61 billion produced last year and shghtly more than theAugust forecast. Ytelds were estunated at 36 1 bushels an acre, compared to 36 9 m 1979 Durum wheat was estimated at 102 91lllllion bushels, down 4 percent from 1979 production of nearly 100 7 million bushels The y1eld was put at 21 2 bushels an acre aga•nst the 1979 average of 27 1 bushels Sprmg wheat other than durum was estimated at 372 1 llllllion bushels, down 13 percent from 426 2 million m 1979 The yield was put at 2& 2 bushels an acre, compared With 28 2last year Other crops m the September report mcluded -Oats, 450,660,000 bushels and a y•eld of 50 9 bushels an acre, compared w1th 534,386,000 and 54 4 last year -Barley, 351,567,000 bushels and 47 7 an acre, compared With 378,007,000 and 50 6last year. -Flaxseed, 7,700,000 bushels and 10 1 an acre, comparednw1th 13,539,000 and 13 3last year -Peanuts, 3,139,360,000 pounds and 2,100 pounds an acreO compared wtth 3,980,440,000 and 2,611last year -Dry beans, 23,894,000 hundredweight and 1,337 pounds an acre, compared with the 1979 crop of 20,665,000 and 1,457 -Tobacco, 1,788,140,000 pounds and 1,928 pounds an acre, compared wtth 1,526,682,000 and 1,848last year '~ •• • 1c::Jity~loOf!!i Wanted : WILL CARE for elderly m ,. our tJome Tra•ned & ex penenced have vacancy WILL BABYSIT 1n my home for preschool children Day sh •ft only 992 6309 ~ 13~- ; : r , : AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator s license' Phone 992 2143 ' NOTICE TO BALLOT TABULATOR VENDORS In accordance w1th Sec t1on 307 87, ORC, notice 1s hereby g1ven that sealed b•ds '1''11 be rece1ved by the Me1gs County Com m•sstoners .n thetr off•ce located m the Courthouse, Pomeroy Ohto, 45769 unt1l 12 o clock PM on Fnday Sept 19, 1980 and opened and read aloud at 2 o clock P M the same day for the followtng equtpment for the Board of Elect tons 1 A ballot labulallng syslem capable of processmg 200 or more ballots per m1nute Spectf1cat1ons for satd equtpment may be ob tamed from the offtce of the Me1gs county Com mlss1oners between the hours of 9 o clock A M and 4 30 P M Monday thru Fnday (Phone 992 2895) All btds must be sealed and marKed Ballot Tabulalmg System B1d on the outs1de of the envelope and '" the hands of the Clerk on or before Sept 19 at 12 o c lock, noon The Me1gs County Com mtsstoners may accept the lowest b1d or select the best btd for the Intended pur pose~ and reserve the r.ght to retect any or a ll b1ds MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARY HOBSTETTER, CLERK (9) 5, 122tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JUANITA M LINVILL Plamttfl vs JAMES FRANKLIN LINVILLE Defendant No 17,584 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION James Franklm Ltnv111e whose restdence ts unknown but whose last known address ts Brownls Tratler Court Mtnersv tlle Ohto 45763 wtll take nottce that on the 12th day of August, 1980, Juan1ta M L1nV1lle, Pla1nllff, filed her Complatnt agamst you m the Me1gs county common Pleas Court Metgs County Oh10 be1ng Cas~ No 17,584 praymg 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 marnage and for an equ,table div1son of the part1es property ac cumulat1on and you should lake further notiCe that lh1s cause can be heard at any ttme followtng twenfy etgnt days from the date of the last publlcatton of thtS not1ce and thai the last publ!catmn wtll be made on the lOth day of October 1980 lARRY E SPENCER, Clerk of Court Me1gs County, Oh10 (9) 5 12 19,26 ( 10)31061c ' r------------~---------- 1 , l .- Pubhc Nottce PubliC Nottce Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following~ named ftduc•anes hav~en ftled '"the Probate Court Metgs County, Oh1o tor approval and settlement CASE NO 22891 Fmal Account of Edwm S Leifheit Execulor of the Estate of V1 ctor H Letfhe•t Deceased CASE NO 22847 Fmal Account of Albert Qu1vey, Executor of the Estate of Martha C Mays, Deceased CASE NO 22553 FIRal Account of Manon F Eber sbach, Executr•x of the Estate of Lyd1a Ebersbach, Deceased CASE NO 22818 F1nal Account of Anna Mane Chapman, Executrtx of the Estate of Bertha C Canaday, Deceased CASE NO 21119 F1fth An nual Account of Verltn Howery Trustee of the Trust Created by Item Second of the Last W1ll and Testament of Edd1e Lou Howery Deceased Unless except1ons are flied thereto satd accounts Will be lor heanng before sa•d Court on the Ulh day of October, 1980, at wh1ch ftme satd accounts wtll be considered and cont1 nued from day to day unl1l finally disposed of Any person mterested may ftle wntten excepttons to sa td accounts or to mat ters perfatntng to the execut•on of the trust not less than hve days pr~or to the date set for hearing ROBERT BUCK JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO (9) 1211c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The followtng persons were, on the dates shwon appotnted to adm1n1ster the followtng decedents estates pendtng. m the Me1gs County Probate Court F tductary s Name Ad dress and Tille, Dale of Ap potntment Decedent s Name and Address and Case Number are l •sfed Fred W Crow Ill P 0 Box 329, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (Adm1n1sf.rator>, July 8, 1980, Clifford Hall, Syracuse, Oh10, 23081 Herman Will, 36443 Peach Fork Rd Pomeroy Oh10 45769 (Ad m•ntstrator), July 14 1980, Cora W1ll 36443 Peach Fork Rd , Pomeroy Oh10 45769 23139 Frank W Porter, Jr P 0 Box 486 Pomeroy OH•o 45769 I Executor) July 16 1980 R•chard Quails 328 Beec h Street, Mtddleport Oh10 45760 23127 Mtna Mae Swtsher West Ma.n Street, Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769, ( Executr~xl July 17, 1980 Charles Wayne Sw1sher West Ma1n Street, Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 23140 Bernard V Fultz P 0 Box 723 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769, IAnc111ary Ad mmiSirator), July 28, 1980, Ethel P Ferrell Chap manv1lle W Va 25508 23149 Pearle W1llts, R 0 2, Rac 1n e Ohio 45771 (Execuln>) August 29, 1980, Helen R SlacK, R D 2 Racme, Ohi045771 23171 (9) 5 12, 19 31c PHONE 992-2156 or Wnte Dally Sent1ne1 Class•fled Dept. Ill Court St., Pomero'f, 0 , 45769 Name---------- CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address'--------1 Phon•· ---------Pnnt one word 1n each space below Each 1n 11ial or group of figures c ounts as a ward Count name and address or phone number 1f used You II gel better results 1f you descnbe fully, give pnce The Sent1nel reserves the nght to classtfy, edtf l)r re1ect any ad Your ad will be put '" the proper claSiflcallon 1f you II check the proper box below eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-CIIrdOflhllnkl 2- ln Memor111m J-Announcements 4-G•ve•w•y S-Happy Adl ._LOU lind FOIJnd 7-Y.rd sa•e t-Publlchle & Auction 41-Housts for Rent 42-Mobilt Hl)mes lor Rent u-Aplrtment for Rent ts-FRI)()mS u-s pace torR ant 47-Wintecl to Rent 41-Equipmentfor Rent ~ Wanted to Buy eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51-Hou~thold Goods 52-CB TV Rldlo Equipment U-Antlques 54-Mise Mercl'lendise ss-Butldlng5uppllts s._Pels tor Slle 1J_Help w11 nttcl 12-Situlted W11nted IJ-Insurlnce 14-Buslnnslrllnlng 1s-Schoolltnstrucllon uRadio TV & Cl Rtpi1F lf-WIInle<l To Do These cash rates tnclude d1scount e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •1-Perm Equipment 1t-wenttd to Buy 72-Trudtl for S.le IJ-Livtstock ••-H•y a. Or11n U-SteG & Ftrtlllrer eFINANCIAL 21 - "I I I I I I Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent ausinau Opportunity 2J-Money to L.l)iA 21-f"rl)fenionil S.rvtcn 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ 18··- - - - - - - 1 t9 I 20 I 21 I 22 _ _ _ _ _ __ 23 _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2~-----3 _ _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __;__ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 27 _ _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ 9 _ _ _ _ _ __ 31 _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ __;__ __ 33·---~--'f2 _ _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ _ _ __ n-Mobllt+tomes IGr Site n-Farmstor Sate J.t-lus•neu luildlnts U- Lots & Acrtltt U- Rtll Eltltt Wented J?-Re•lton . r 11-Homelmprovements n-Pium~lnt & Excavltlnt 14-Eitctricel & Relrlgtretlon 15-Gtneral HeuUnt 16-M H Repair 17-Upllolstery 2 ...... J d1ys 6dlyS lSI '" '" Enh word oYer the minimum 11 words Is 4 cents per word ptrd•y Ads runnint other then consecutive d1ys will be cher.,ect e1 tht I dey rete In memory C1rd of Think'! 11nd Oblfuuy 'cents per word SJ 00 minimum Cestlln IIIIIVIIntt Mobile Home salts arid Y;,rd selesare accepted only w1thcesh with orde1 tS cent <ttartt for ads Cllrrylnt 1011 Number In c;ere of The Sentlnei I Lost and Found - -- - - - - YARD SALE Thurs Fn Sat Sepl 11 12 13 at Harry Spencer Restdence at Bash an ---,:, CAROL /IIAGUII'l!i 8:> FISH HAw,.:; ~ MWL.E:l'OWN N J NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be recetved by the Board of Educat1on of the Me 1gs Local School D1stnct of Middleport, Oh•o at the Treasurers Offtce unt•l 12 00 Noon on September 15, 1980 and at that tome opened by the Treasurer of satd Board, tabulated and a report thereof made to satd Board a t 11s next regu lar meettng as prov ded by law for three ( 3) 65 pa ssenger school buses, according to spec1ftcat1ons of sa •d board of educat1on Separate and tn dependent b1ds will be recetved wtth respect to the chass•s and body type and Wtll state that the bus when assembled and pnor to delivery comply w1th a ll school d•strtct spectftcattons all safe ty regulattons and current Oh o Mtntmum Standards for Schoo l Bus Con struct•on of the Depart ment of Educat•on adopted by and wtth the consent of the D~rector of H1ghway Safety pursuant to Sectton 4511 76 of the Oh10 Rev1sed Code and all other OJer ttnent provts1on of law Spec•f•cat10ns and m struct1ons to btders may be obla1ned at the off1ce of t he Treasurer Mtddleport, Oh10 A certt fted check payable to the Treasurer ot the above board of educt.on or a sattsfactory btd bond executed by the b1dder and the surety company '" an amount equal to ftve per cent (5%) of the b•d sha ll be submt tted Wt th each btd Said board of educat1on reserves the right to watve mformaltttes, 10 accep t or retect any and all or parts of any and all bidS No b1ds ca n be w•lh drawn for at l east 1htrty (30) days after the scheduled clostng t1me for recetpt of btds Metgs Local Board of Educat1on Jane Wagner, Treasurer South Third Avenue Middleport, Ohi045760 (8) 22 29 (9) 5, 12 4lc - -Ann_!J~n~e!!l~n_!s - -- - -__ MASON HOME REPAIR heat1ng and a1r con d1f1onmg furnace cleaning plumbing/ repa1r1 res1den ftal electnc w•nng, sales servtce and tnstallat•on ' 992 2364 SIGN UP now for fall classes '" lap & jazz Bar bara s School of Dance tn Syracuse 992 3282 • GARAGE SA LE Fn & Sat at Alfred on 68l1 watch for stgns Lots of clothmg & shoes, booKs, d1shes Polly Bergan bath powder plus much more wanled to 9 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furntture desks gold nngs, tewelry Stiver dollars sterlmg etc wood tce boxes,tars anttques, etc Complete households Wnle M D Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 Gold Stive r or foretgn cotns or anv gold or stlver •tems Anttque furn1ture, glass or china wtll pay top dollar or complete estates No ttem too large or too sma II Check prtces before sell.ng Also do appra1S1ng Osby (Oss1e) Martm 992 6370 WANTED TO BUY GOLD SilVER PLATINUM, STERLING CO IN S RINGS JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10 992 3476 In Memonam 2 IN MEMORY Tuppers Platns PORCH Sa le at Ohver E BattPy res1dence on Sue cess Road County Road 46 1ust 2 m11es off Route 7 September 12 13 from 9 dark YARD SALE September 12 x 13 at 424 Broadway Street Middleport \ Paul S1mpson Sr Sept. 12 Today 1S your birthday. We fmd 1t hard to say, Happy Birthday , Grandpa, In the ongmal way We thrnk ol you so often, And 1t hurts along the way, As we remember you On th1s Spec1al Day -Valene, Joan1e and Teresa Announcements 3 CAKE DECORATING classes begtnntng soon at the Carousel Confec11onary '" Middleport B,:~gmner, tnterm ed•ate~ advances also m1n1 class tn decorattng novelty cakes Call or come 1n for detatls 992 6342 NEW ''' Rent a pan ser vtce Rent the novelty cake pan of your cho1ce for only $2 Ca ll 992 6342 for oo deta~ls SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow 1n Rutland Every Sunday startmg at noon Proceeds bemg donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 f 2 gauge factory choke gun only' GUN SHOOT Racme Gun Club Every sunday star ling 1 p m Factory choKed guns only SKAK LEE organ•c produc Is Raw1e1gh products Bl ack D1amond linament Spices flavorings cold re med1es Joyce souters 992 7825 NO HUNTING on George Freeland s property, Syracuse 4_ 1 _ Giveaway _ PART St Bernard Very gently w1th children About 1 year old Very lovmg 985 4232 2 FEMALE BORDER Coll,es I, 2 years old mother of 9 week old pup py 742 2442 ----- 3 FAMILY GARAGE Sale Fn & Sat 9 5 Small ap phances, Maytag portable dryer, baby tfems. cam ping equipment men s & women s clothtng all stzes ladtes 16 241h At Method•st Parsonage '" Ractne 405 4th St 5 FAMILY Yard Sale 123 Park Dnve Pt Pleasant Tues 9 1111 Sat 13 From 8 3 YARD SALE Sal 9 5 Sun 12 S Donna Chadwell restdencel Ant•ques more Successs Rd furntfure & YARD SALE Fn, Sept 12 Sept 13 10 4 107 S Th.rd 51 Mason W Va & Sal 4 FAMilY YARD SALE At L1bby Fishers, Yellow Bush Rd , Rac1ne Mon Sepl 15 8 30 ' Push plow coffee table, lavatory elec guttar toys, l1ke new Clolhmg, d1shes games & go cart I for parts> m1sc YARD SALE Mon & Tues 15 & 16 Infants to adults clothes 2 B c s, 6 p1ece d1nette set elec stove Avon bottles, Coleman stove, some anttques much more End of Spnng Ave beSide the old Blatt ner s garage 10 ttl dark. YARD SALE Darwm 3 family, Sal only Sept 13 9 5 Lots ol1eans & tops, all kmds of clothtng ban1o Me1gs band 1acKet, toys and lots of mtsc Rt 33 F1r st house on left after leaving expressway gotng north 8 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on OSSIE S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street, M1d dleporl, Ohio We sell one ptece or enttre households New~ used, or ant1ques •n eluding homes, farms or ltqutdat1on sales Get top dollar List with the man whd ~as over 25 years m the new, used and antique furn1ture business We take consignments For In formaiiOn and p1ckup ser vice, call 992 6370 or In West VIrginia 773 5471 Sale every Fnday night at 7 p m Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc l1oneer Osby A Marlin (no !Unk) II Help W~t__ed _ __ GET VALUABLE trammg as a young bust ness person and earn good money plus some great Qtfts as a Sen tmel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the el lglbil lly liS! at 992 2156or992 2157 REGISTERED NURSES Full time postttons avatlable tn long term care untt and or Chtldren s Ser Vtces Untt Salary com mensurate wdh ex pertence Excepttonal beneftts tncludtng tofal tn surance package J week vacat•on, patd s1ck leave 14 pa1d hol 1days rettremend program and con t•nu1ng educat1on ass1s1ance Apply Per sonnel Department Laktn sHospltal, Lak1n1 w v 25250 1304) 675 3230 12 S1luahons Wanted HAVE VACANCY care tor an elderly person 1n my home 992 6022 LAFF ·A- DAY What we need now IS a catchy slogan Somethang to subshtule for the facts' T HEALTH Our health may help you feel better. Call: NEACIL E. CARSEY 382 E. Second SL PomeiiiJ, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6226 ALMOST new Genera l Electnc black & while 19 tnch portable televtston Wtngback chatr new queen stze off wh1te hetrloom bed spread 742 2524 Estate Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale Butlt 1n kttchen ct•ntng room larg e recrea f•on room ftreplace tots of storage, 212 baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 ED BARTELS Loan Representative 1100 East Matn Sf , Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money availab le All types home f1nanctng new old refmanctnQ, and 2nd mar !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 7 ROOM HOUSE tor sale By Owner Good locatton '" M•ddleporl Low $40 s 992 3341 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brtck home m Baum Add11io n W1lh new garage & gen1e door Gas heat newly mstalled ce ntral air cond tflontn g famtly room & stone ftreplace ap phances butlt tn newly '" sta lled electriC breaker sys tem attractive l y decorated basement 2 baths, fully carpeted w1th most attracttve drapes Call985 3814 or992 2571 VERY NICE home m M•d dleport New roof new ex ter .or & tntenor pa1nt new carpetmg & drapertes full basement good 1ocal1on 992 5792 or 992 2606 FOUR YEAR old seven room house wtth 1 112 baths fully carpeted el ec tn c baseboard heat wood bur ner gas available, one car garage on three acres one mile outs1de Ractne 12 mmutes from new brtdge at Ravenswood 949 2706 THREE BEDROOM spl•l entry home built tn ktf _'len, fully carpeted 1 1/ .. bath, two car garage/ ov:er two acres of land $54,000 Call after 4 at 992 7378 FOR SALE CALL AFTER 5 p m Modern two story country home w•th double car garage & breezeway four bedroom ltvtng room kttchen~ dtntng room, bath a lumtnum vtnyl Stltng new Shingled roof NICe frontage w1lh redwood fen ce Southern Loca l School Oistnct 4 'IJ mtle on Co Rd 28 from Racme off 124 on blacK top road has 1 33 acres Phone614 949 2830 HOUSE w1lh one acre of ground 992 2598 FIVE YEAR old b1level home Wllh 3 bedrooms 22f.l baths, large family room with fireplace, fuljy car peted Large sundecK & pat1o Wlth1n walktng d1• 'ance of schools 992 71J2 8 ROOM House Bath & shower full basement alum1num sldtnQI storm windows & door b1g po1ch large lot ~ metal bulldtng, partoally fenced 1n 992 7453 32 Mobile Hom es for Sale 1975 Western Mans1on 14 x 70 three bedroom 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedroom, 1971 Liberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 AtlantiC, 12 x 60 two bedroom, 1968 New MOOn 1 12 x 60 wtth expando, two bedroom 1967 Buddy, 12 x so, 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4424 1980 COLONADE By Fair mont 14x70 w1lh expando, central air, 3 bedrooms 1112 baths Movmg out of state 742 3030 or 742 2728 12x60 KIRKWOOD Mob1le Home & lot Exc cond Must see to appreCiate 247 3895 after 5 p m 1970 CHAMPION 12>60 trailer for sale II has 3 bedrooms & Is equ1pped w1th washer, dryer range refrigerator, atr con dltloner & curtains Prtce $4,500 992 2640 35 1960 to 1970 Model p1ckup tru ck Standard shift Fair COnd 992 5323 All types of roof work, new or repatr gutters and downspouts, guHer cleanrng and paenttng .. All work guaranteed Expenenced Operators availab le tor local work e2 rubber fire backhoes e1 excavator hoe l 1t4 yd e2 Dours • Dump Trucks All rela1ed equtpment Free Estimates Reasonable Prtces Call Howard 949-2862 949 2160 Rent HOUSE NEAR Rac.ne rooms 8. bath 992 585ll --~--- - -...- Lots & Acreage ------- - -~ ....... - SUITABLE LOT for mobile home Easy terms, close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 44 42 MOb1le Homes ___ ~Rell_t__ TRAt LE R for 59 14 • HOUSE FOR RENT on L ncoln He1ghts 4 rooms & bath full basement 1 all hardwood floors stove & refngerator furnished Clean & ready to move tnto $175 mo $175 deposot No 1ns1de pets 992 3090 42 Mobtle Homes........ ___ f.!>':_ Rent_ TWO BEDROOM mobile home real ntce Brown s Tratler Park 992 3324 Bu_ y~ YARD SALE September 11 12,13 on Success Road l'h m•les off Route 7 below Publtc Nohce Cherge ,'" _ 7 ...._ ___ ~r~S~I!_ _.!:_ P1ano Tuntng Lane Dan1els 742 29SI Tuning and Repatr Servtce stnce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 . "','". CISh htey __Gly_e!_"!_a_y__ LOST ON the Fourth of July live m1les northeast of Racme Ten month old female walker fmc hound Tattoo tn ear Reward 843 2354 1 PAY highest pr~ces posstble for gold and Stiver coms nngs, 1ewe1ry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport 13-E~c•v•Ung 15Words or Under Ma•l Th1s coupon wtth Rem1ttance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 ~-----------------------J t 2lOPM Dally n Noon S.tvrd-v torMondl¥ 6 3 Rates and Other Information 16-----~- 1 eSERVICES Want Ad AdvertiSing Deadlines ... 15i.------r yi-Autos tor Sate 7J-VIni&4W D 74-Motlrcycles 75Al.ltOPIIrts & Accessories n-Auto Repair eREALESTATE :11-Homes lor S.ltf 14 - - - - - " - - - I I I I I I eTRANSPORTATION -~ DOG TO GIVE AWAY one year old Dashound dog to ftve away to goOd home Has l'rad all hts shots C~ll 992 5613 IS good Wllh ch ildren Pubhc Nottce WANT AD INFORMimON wr,te your own ad and order by ma1l w1th lh1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 4 ATT E NTION ( IM PORTAN T TO YOU/ Wdl poy c ash or certtf!ed ch eck tor flnt1ques and c ollec ttble s or enttre estates Noth1ng too large A l so guns pocket watch es and co •n collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING VINYL SIDING HOTPOINT 7500 BTU a11 condtftoner, new cond tft on $130 00 B82 3425 Real Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Hous~s Jo_!_ Pullins Excavating Antique s 5J --- = = = :::.=-:::-::::. 41 Business Services 446 3610 -~ ~mars:. -~= KINGOHEAT stove brtck ltnmg S!X 10mts of p1pe $150 oo 992 5501 Household Goods STOVE S We hav e f• r~ p l a c e tnsert s tre e s t~n dtnQ stoves warm a1r fur na ce ad w ters mob•le: home wood he ater s and tnple w al l c htmney s Out door E q u pment Sales Jet Rts 7 & 35 GallipOli S Ph FIVE TO FIFTY acres Any amount on ma 1 route and school bus routes Eastern School dts1r,ct $40 00 to $500 00 an acre 985 4185 or 985 3590 17_ _ Ml~cella_!leous 31 Public NOtiCe __ ln~u!'an~e _ Lots & Acreage REAL ES TATE for sale corner lot on matn htgh way over 250 foot of fran tage 95 percent f1nancmg to qual1f1ed church group orgamzat•onl or successful bus tness management 992 5786 or 992 2529 992 7314 ~ c 51 lS 44 rent 992 Apartment _ _ for R_e~t____ RENTERS aSSIStance for Semor C1t 1zens m V tll age Manor apts Call992 7787 ONE HALF DOUBlE for rent Two bedroom fur ntshed Adults only no pets Depostf requtred 992 2749 Real Estate General 2 BEDROOM MObile Home Furntshed pnvate lot adu l1s only Depostt requored No pets 949 2253 Real Estal!= Ge!!_~ FOR SALE CARRY OUT Wtth all stock and equtp metll lnqu~r e al Maple Tree carry Out en CheShire Oh Real Estate- General HAYES REALTY POMEROY,O CharlesM Haves Reallor Neac t E Carsey 8r Mgr Ph ~n HCl or 991 ~110 NR ~ z- Ou stand ng Poml'roy nome arge paved park!ng area wtbw td•ng attract ve shrubs nome has chen bu•ll lu i basement n k•t g(l!t fur n~~ ce 4 bedrooms I ~ balhS ((Ill tor appo ntment rodav - Be auf tut sp! 1 tevet n R 995 Add t1on Must see to apprec•ale NR u r.t;~me Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY OFFICE 742 2003 GeorgeS Hobsteller Jr Bro~er EXCELLENT BUY We cant be l1 eve It' The owner says sell these two modern homes and ten acres for only $87,500 00 The total elecfrtc 8 yr otd Marlette has central atr and famtly room There s 3 bedrooms, ltv tng room w1th f•replace, n1c e kttchen wtth diShwasher The 3 yr old owner occup1ed hom e has 3 bedrooms, nt ce large bath e:dra nt ce kttchen and full garage with stde workshop The price ts nght so ca ll today Can be sold separately BUDGET PRICED - 3 bedroom home on Can dor St Sells for only $11,000 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 story home w1lh 3 bedrooms and 4 large walk 1n closets Garage has room over head for apartment N1ce loca tton c lose to s,hools i.lnd shopp1ng Pnced to sell for only $53,000 00 BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY Own and operate your own grocery on Sl Rl 124'" Rutland Apartment rental overhead Equ1p men! 1ncluded at price of only $21 200 OO" RUTLAND - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch tn Hut ch1son Sub d•vtson Nice s"e lot Sells for $36,500 00 POMEROY 2 story home on U mon A venue Needs some modern•za lion but a good sol1 d bu111 home for $26,500 00 SCOOP THIS ONE UP - One of Me 1gs Coun tyt s ftnest, tmpresstve homes We are oflermg you 24 acres with a love ly home, 18 >36 a1r con dlt10ned and healed an next building with 18'x20 garage I nv1!1ng Hallmark pool The land shows true value tn the numerous frUtt and nut trees Landscapmg 1s ternf1 c Shown by appt onlv Velma Ntclnsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, As soc Phone 742 3171 3 AND 4 RM furn shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 46 Space for Rent SHOE SALE Mens tenn1s shoes $3 99 pr boy s $2 99 pr Va lu es to S8 95 Batley' s, M ddleport COUNTRY MOBILE Home ParK Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Ca ll 992 7479 c B Stack 3 beams Moseley 4 htves of honey bees 992 5803 47_ _ Wa_l11~d_t~ ~e." I_ ~ HIDE A BED See at 102 High Sl 992 3257 WANTED LOT for trailer Preferably m Me•gs Co Contact Chn s Pulltns 742 3080 Real Estate General Housing Headquarters MOBILE HOM E for rent, k• tchen furn1shed adu lts preferred No pets Oepostt requtred 992 2749 2 BEDROOM Trailer $125 month $75 depOSit 2 112 mtles east of 5 potnts 949 246 1 Apartment tor Rent HEATING 01 L Buy now at ExcelSIOr ~~rr;,~e~9i;2%~s 1 set of Amertcana en cycloped•c volumes 1 30 w1th book case plus 9 vo lu mes of Books of Knowledge by Grouter 408 Spnng Ave Pomeroy USED APPLIANCES EAFORDrn POMEROY, 992 2259 0 NEW LISTING - Ap prox 1 acre lot w1th l4xlO mobtle home 3 bedroom~ 2 baths f ront porch garden space $18 500 NEW LISTING- M>n1 Farm - on Sf Rl 124 13 acres roll tng land some t tmber w th -4 bedroom home Also storage bu • ldtng $39 900 NEXT TO NATURE Close tn - 6 acres 3 bedroom home twth equ tpped kitchen fam t ly room, storage bu1ld1ng $29 500 BUSINESS BUILDING - 40 x60 g la zed ttle on approx h acre lot tn Salem Center $9 000 OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS OOWN PAY MENT - On lh•s 2 3 bedroom home A II new carpet full basement F A gas furnace $19 000 ACREAGE - 10 acres of wooded land near Me1gs H1gh School Good butldtng stte Call for more tnformatton BUILDING LOT - Ap pro x J lf.o~ acre lot located near Langsville Utll•t•es ava tlable SJ 700 It s the • l•ttle B1t More That Counts ' So WE STRIVE TO DO MORE' REAL TOR Henry Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger and Doll1e Turner 992 5692 OFFICE 992 2259 VIRGIL 8 SR Jl6 E Second ~ fA f Q ii ~treet Phone 1 (614) 992·J325 NEW LISTING - Fur ntshed 3 BR home bath forced a1r furnace f ull basement large eat m k tfchen storm doors and wtndows 1n the co untr y $32 500 PRIVATE 13 lots near water~ sewer and natural gas for only $6 500 $1400000 4 bedrooms bath natural gas ftreplace, 2 car garage on one thtrd of an acre Ctty water and 2 leve l lots 70 ACRES - On Slate Reule 33 Hay l and, pasture and good stan d tng t 1mber 2 hous es~ mobtle home block butld•ng garage and all mmerals $70 000 3 ACRES - 2 fam1ly home The rent Will help you wtth the btlls T P water 12 rooms and la r ge 2 car garage for car repatrs Just $45 000 REALLY NICE 3 ktng s•ze bedrooms tn th1s well cared for home Large shade trees on one acre lot Modern kttchen 2 baths n1ce carpettng large basement and a 2 car garage wtth apt or workshop over Want $57,500 RIVER FRONT- A ny s ze lot you want on Rt 124 IN ADVERTISING YOUR HOME, YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO STRANGERS LIST WITH US AND WE WILL BE WITH YOU FOR YOUR SAFETY• ca 11 992 3325 or 992 3876 1 Good used Sears Coldspot Combtna tton Refngerator S75 1 Good Used Gibson coppertone Combtn afton Retr.gerator S20 1 Good Used un.co Large Chest Freezer $200 110',.._ ...-. POMEROY ~LANDMARK E Matn 56 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardmg all breeds Clean .ndoor outdoor factllttes Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and ndmg le sso n s E veryth 1ng 1magmable m horse equtp ment Blankets~ belts, boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 Doll Plus Clothes Real Estate- General CHESH E - BeaUIIfUI old home ' OhiO Rrver If vou re looktng for peace a qutet wtth plenty of room and a home you can be proud of call us on lh1s one You ve got to see 11 $48 000 00 - LOTS SYRACUSE - Large building lot 1n center of town on the matn highway $61500 I CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER M OHIO Pels for Sale ADOPT A homeless dog or puppy from Humane Soctety Shots wormed 992 6260 Hours 12 7 dally, closed Tues Walker hound (male) 2 beagles, (females), one coll1e type (female) cocker type (male) short hatred coll1e type (male) short ha.red coll•e type (male) husKy puppy (male) beagle (male) - - - 'l"nstrum.c:ec:: ' Mustcal n.:= ls' - - S7 MAGIC Teenle Gen1e Lowery organ L tke new 773 5650 Call After 116 "'"' flfiJ Quilts 115 Easy Art of R1pple Crochet 114-Complett Af&han Beoll 112 Pnre Aflhans 107 lnslnl Sew1n1 1051nsta•t Crochet 103-Qu~ts for 1odly's LIVIRI 101-Quilt Beoll Collection I Rt 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph 614·843 2591 6 15 ttc "Dnve A L•ttle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED GRASS CARPET Rubber Back "TURF' '3" Sq Yd ss 9 '5" Sq Yd cash & Carry CARPET W/Pad Installed •9" Sq Yd SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carper JObs Installed w1th lr:e!:_pad. Nice Select• on of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleun. Remnants at B1g Doscounts . · RUTLAND fURNITURE Matn St. 742-2211 ~~==~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~ Reese Trenching Service Wanted to.-'8'-'u"y__ L•vest,_,o,c:.:k_ __ PONY 992 5926 1ranspartatlan 71__ _111!_1os .!!>r Sa_le_ _ _ 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS Sale or trade for a PICKup of equal value 992 2779 1964 CHEVELLE $395 You get a new rebu11t 6 cyl motor auto trans 4 door body s fair mag wheels 992 5388 1973 CAMARO cond 992 3931 In exc 1972 PINTO Good cond 4 new ttres, new battery 992 7079 1972 Mavenck 6 cyl automat•c, new ttres, new battery $300 247 3594 or 949 2773 1974 OLDS Cut lass 442 $500 or best offer 247 3594 or 949 2773 1978 AMC GREMLIN 4 cy l , 4 speed blue, good gas mileage 985 4398 72 P&S BUILDINGS CARPETS Farm Equ1pment 6462 hons mcluded Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 RUTLAND FURN Ll"estaelc ches class rtngs weddmg OLD COINS, pocket wat bands d1amonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop Athens, OH 592 $1 75 fm each paUern Add 501 each pattern lo1 f1rst class a1r mall and handlin g Send to AliCe Broob Needlectaft Depl ,J 1 ? The Dally Senlonel 1 801 IU, Old Chelsea Stl , New York, NY 10113 Pnnl Name, Address, Zip, Peltttn Number Catch on to the cra fl boom' Send for om NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAfT CATALOG Over 172 deSigns 3 flee palterns 1ns1de $1 00 ALL CRAfT BOOKS ••$1 75 uch 133 fuluon Home Quoltma 132 Qtult Ou&~nals 131 Add a Bklck Quoits 130 Swutorfasluons-S,zes38 56 129-Quiclo n' Easy Transfel$ 128 Envelope Palchwaoli Quoits 127 Af&hlns 'n' I!Gihes 126 Thnfll Crafll flowel$ 125 Petal Ou1lls 124 Easy Gifts 'n' Ornaments 123 Stitch 'n' Patch Quilts 122 Stuff 'n' Puff Quilts 118-Crochet wtth S~uares 117 Easy Art of Netdlepclinl S1zes "From 30x30' SMALL S P.M. Does Not Include 1n stali1I!On) CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10 ' on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co , Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 Th1s hltle g1rl amves w1th her own dawn to-dark wardrobe A ch1ld will spend happy hours dresSing th1s w1de eyed doll w1th a Nl NE p10ce wardrobe fun to make' Patlern 7422 Doll transfer Clothes panerns d11ec Farm_!uildings r~::::::::::::::::::~~========::~;:::::~ 1 row cor nptcker No 7 63 ALL STEEL Rt. 1, Portland, Oh 8-13 1 mo 48 x 12 tor $3998 00, 40 x 48 14 for $4763 00 48 x 72' 62 Phone 949-2414 9 10 1 mo pd 843-2803 1 Pr•ce New Idea Askmg $350 or trade for beet of equal value 949 2129 TV, CB & HAM INSIDE & OUT Reg Call today 100 collect x 14 for $12for 756pnke 00 guarantees 1 614 294 2675 111 8 p m INSTAlATIONS BEll House Painting WANTED ResponS ib le party to take over low man lhly payments on sp1net p1ano Can be seen locally Wnte credit manager P 0 Box 537 Shelbyv>lle lnd 46176 x 14 for $6904 00, & 60 x TOWERS & ANTENNAS James Keesee Ph 992-2772 9 10 1 mo BUILDINGS" All steel clear span bu1ldmgs Our lowest pnce m over two years Examples•• 301 x LAND FOR SALE - Close to town w II cons1der dtVIdtng fhts 100 plus acres Take all or your cho1ce of possible 3 way spl 1t LAND - Lots of land, located 1n beautiful South ern Ohto htlls Peaceful and private a lso mtneral nghts CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Assoctafe 949 2654 Or To Leave Message 949 259 1 56 8&0 Atum•num S1d1ng e1nsulat10n • storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows Free Est• mate Federal Housmg Veterans AdminiStratiOn 107 S ycamore Pomeroy Off•ce 992 7544 Home 992- 6191 61 CENTRAL REALTY QUIET COUNTRY HOME ava>lable for only $40 000 37 plus acres Call now lh ts one won t last J&l BLOWN INSULATION Vmyl& REAL ESTATE LOANS & COMFORTABLE 11 3 bedrooms large IIVtng room, also family room storage bldg and large garage space Ask1ng $37 000 G1ve us your offer THIS HOME has 3 BR s Wllh hardwood floors, large eat m kttchen, bu1lf tn cab mets full basement has been taken good care of a nd watttng for new owner to g1ve 11 equal care $39 000 PARK FINANCIAL Farm &applies Housing Headquarters 11 ~~=========::::;t:==========~r:===::;~~===~ Tr~c~s fo_r sale 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat bed truck tn good cond•t•on w•lh 11ow m11eage Phone 446 0!62 GalliPOlis Water Sewer-Eiectnc·Gas Line·D1tches, WATER LINE HOOK UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Phone 367-7560 Roush Lane ~~=========~=========~ seryjEes vans & 4 w D 73 DODGE RAM 1978 CHARGER A C am fm cassette, carpet ed, 1200 ttresl Reese httch $4,200 992 6288 74 Mo1orcycles HONDA TRAI L90 $225 00 992 3653 81 Home __ __! mpr~~ment~ _ '_ S & G Carpel Clea nmg Steam Clea ned Free est tmate Reasonable ra tes Scotchguard 992 6309 Or742 22 11 8~ _ _E_!<£0V~ - - - 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 motorcycle/ new t1res~ two helmets crash bar, luggage earner I s 1ssy bar, tn excellent cond ttton $750 00 882 3425 J X F BACKHOE SER VICE liscensed and bon ded, sept1c tanK In slallaloon, water and gas ltnes Excavating work and trans•! layout 992 7201 Boats and Motors for Sale EXCAVATING Wanted Dozer work or t1mber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 1979 BAJA Tn 16 fiberglass boat c urta1ns lop 115 h p oUtboard motor Tenn trailer $5 900 992 6288 84 Electncal __ !l!.t'~•ge~a!tO~-- 75 - ------ - - -- 76- - Aulo Parts - -- ~-Ac~e!_s~r~~ __ _ 1972 MONTE CARLO body parts All reasonable pnced Also 2 14 mag Hearse wheels for General Motor products 992 2779 8 FIBERGLASS truck lop per $100 4 wh1le spoKe wheels for 5 hole 15 Ford trucK $100 l 1ke new 992 5388 11 - - camping _ _ _ _ E9u1pment FIFTEEN foot camper very niCe 985 3565 SEWING MACHINE R epa t rs serv t ce ~II makes 992 2284 The abnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Ser'V1ce We sharpen Sctssors e ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers toasters~ ~rom, all small appliances L•wn mower Next to Sfate Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 1- - - - - - APPLIAFCE serv•ce all maKes washers dryers ranges~ dish washers disposals, water tanKs Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a x or after 6 pm r �... 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 Legislature allocates more cleanup funds weekend Thursday after giving approval by a 28-4 vote to a bill bringing Ohio's air pollution control laws in line with federal regulations. The chemical waste bill is designed to help clean up existing disposal sites such as one at Deerfield, near Akron, and to establish rules for any such sites to be created in the future. Lawmakers have been told that Ohio has about 12,000 producers of hazardous wastes, including 1,700 which store or dispose of the material on their own property. COLUMBUS , Ohio ( AP) Legislation pwnping more money into Ohio's fund for cleaning up abandoned hazardous waste disposal sites is expected to go before the Senate next week. A conference committee headed by the bUrs sponsor, Sen. Harry Mesbel, 1). Youngstown, has reached agreement on a compromise version of the measure. The bill cleared the House and Senate in different fonn earlier. The Senate recessed for the The conference report also must be approved lly the House, which conducted a skeleton session Thursday. The cleanup effort would be funded by a fee imposed ·On companies disposing of the wastes. The fee would total 4 percent of the amount charged by site operators for handling the materiaL The hill also would yield $5 million in state funds to continue present cleanup efforts while revenue from the fees accwnulates. "We're authorizing the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to borrow $5 million from the Ohio Water Development Authority .. . and put into a fund that will enable them to go out and continue cleanup at abandoned disposal sites," Mesl!el said. The air pollution bill now. goes to the House. It authorizes the state to adopt air quality rules that are consistent with but no more stringent than national standards. " If the Ohio EPA does not haVe the ability to implement these provisions, we eventually will be confronted with more direct federal · Senate finalizing death ·penalty bill COLUM~us, Ohio (AP) - More than 20 months after its introduction, the Senate Juditiary Committee apparently is about to put the finishing touches on a bill restoring Ohio's death penalty, Committee Chairman Marigene Valiquette, !).Toledo, said Thursday that her panel will call for amendments at a meeting Monday night. By the followinng Wednesday, the measure should be brought to the Senate floor, where a favorable vote would send it back to the House for consideration of Senate changes. If the House goes along, the bin would go to Gov. James A. Rhodes, who has said he will sign it. This would give the state a capital punishment statute for the first time since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the former death penalty law unconstitutional on July 3, 1978. Why has It taken the Senate so long to act, even Ulough virtually all polls have shown that Ohioans want Showers scattered across Great Lakes By The 'Associated Press Showers and occasional thWldersbowers were scattered across the upper Mississippi Valley into the upper Great Lakes region. Scattered showers also were reported over the Dakotas, across Wyoming and soqthern Montana and into northern Utah and southern Idaho. Rain fell in northern New England, with some isolated thundershowers on the Florida Peninsula and central Gulf Coast. · More scattered Showers and thundershowers were expected from the northern Rockies across the northern Plains and the northern Mississippi Valley into the western and central Great Lakes and lower Ohio Valley. Temperatures around the nation at . 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 43 degrees in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., to 84 degrees at Keesler Air Force Base in I;IUoxi, Miss. the death penalty and tlie House passed a capital punishment measure in February )979? Senate Republicans plan to make the delay a November "campaign issue even if the bill is passed next week. They blame the wait on the personal opposition of Ms. Valiquette and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, to the death penalty. She and Ocasek deny the charge. They have cited at various times the press of other business and the uncertainty over how the nation's highest court would deal with the death penalties of other states as reasons for the delay. Recently, the court acted on Georgia's death penalty, providing some additional guidelines. Sen. Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, said the Georgia decision dealt with a statute that took an ap- proach different from the Ohio proposal. He believes it will not affect the Ohio deliberations. Democrats, who have a majority in the Senate, are beginning to feel campaign pressures because of their refusal or inability to enact a new death. penalty. Sen. Jerome Stano, !).Parma, one of six Democrats whose seats the Republicans have targeted for the Nov. 4 general election, said his opponent has begun using the situation as a campaign issue. Several other Democrats reportedly expressed concerns and anxiety about the measure at a closed Democratic caucus Wednesday. All 15 Republicans in the Senate are expected to support the bill, meaning the votes of only two Democrats would be needed for INSATURDAYEVENT The approximate 100 members of the Riggs Ranger-ettes Baton Corps, directed by Judy Riggs, is one of eight corps in the tri-state area selected to take part in the Com111unity Day Parade in Huntington tomorrow. The parade will be on Channel 13 beginning at 10 a.m. Roslyn Carter is parade marshall for the event. HOMECOMING SUNDAY The Chester Church of the Nazarene will observe homecoming Sunday. Sunday school will be at 9:30a.m. followed by morning worship at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. ·Richard Jaymes will be speaker. There will be a basket dinner at noon followed by an afternoon service at I: 30. Pastor Gerbert Grate invites the public. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED The State Auditor's office reported the fifth advance distribution of 1980 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $30,009,436.22 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's portion was $28,466.02. TOMEETTUESDAY The Meigs CoWlty Human Resource Council will meet at 12 noon Tuesday at the Meigs IM with "The Battered Wife - Serenity House" as the meeting topic. DANCE CLUB TOHOLDGATIIERING The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will hold its first social gathering of the fall season on Sept. 21 at Royal Oak Park. A steak bar· becue will begin at 6 p.m. followed by a dance with music by George Hall and the Hallmarks. Reser· vations are to be made with Gerald Powell, director, 992-2622, no later than Sunday. GIVEN AW.UWS Debra · and James Estep of Pomeroy and Walter and Margie Swart, Balny, have been presented the Achiever Award of the W. T. Raleigh Co. for outstanding sales development. The cOm.,any deals with distribution ol family need .Products. WASHINGTON (AP) _ It is inevitable that some Army divisions stationed in the United States will not be completely prepared for batUe, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said Thursday. The problem, Brown said, lies in the dual nature of home divisions their role as a sour~ of reinforcements for overseas Units in the event of an emergency, and their role as a training base. Weekend At Meip Inn fRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 MENU Tomato Juice Tossed Salad · 8 oz. New York Strip Baked Potato HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted --Virgie Fetty , Langsville ; Jack King, Pomeroy; Clay Burns, Pomeroy; Betty Stover, Dexter; James Thompson, Racine. Discharged-Alvin Myers, Emma Wayland, Melinda First, Hilda Frederick, Benedia Knight. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCIIARGESSEPT.ll Elaine Baker, Beth Belisle, Chri.Stopher Chapman, Luther Endicott, Pearl Farley, Beatrice Gay, Paul Harris, Mrs. Lester Hudson and daughter, Wilma Keller, Kenneth Kerns, Connie King, Lanna Lewis, Faye PAyne, Mrs. Fred RAby and daughter, Russell Reynolds, Cecil Richards, Fonda Sheets, Amanda Sturgill, Deborah Walker, Linda Wallace, Flora Wilson. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilgour, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, son, Bidwell. WILL ATTEND FUNCTION Major Glenna Rummel will be attending the 50th wedding anniversary abservance 9f her brother-in-Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl (Alberta) Hawse of 103 Elmwood Ave., Barberton on Sunday. The celebration will be held Sunday afternoon at the Goss Memorial Church, lith St., Akron. Sally Landers and Jackie Justis win accompany Major Rummel to the observance. 9 tll1 ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD ., COURT ACTIONS FILED A suit was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Nancy J . Adams, Rt. 3, Racine, against New . York Life Insurance Co., et al for failure to pay amount stipulated In a life iilsurance policy. The State of Ohio and Meigs County Board of Health have a nuisance suit against Mary R. Castle, PhoeniX, Ariz., and et al. The defendants failed to demolish . a house and fill in a well located in Orange Township. Thelma V. Osborne, Pomeroy and Louis W, Osborne, Parkersburg, filed for dissolution of marriage. MEETS MONDAY The Southern Local School District Board of Education wlll meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the high school cafeteria. 1980 MODEL WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR WHISKEY RIVER 5 PIECE GROUP . .· FROM LANCASTER, OHIO You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. THE MEIGS INN. Pomeroy, 0. player injured. .. C-1 S&a.te-Natiooal .. . ••. ••••••• • ••• . •••••••••• • . . •• . D-1 Sports .• ••••.... .•. .•• .... •• . •• . ... . •. •••... •• c-1-1 nr Guide ~~ . • • . • • • .. • • • . . • • • • . • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • Insert • tllttS VOL. 15 ·NO. 33 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1980 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY 35 .CENTS . .. \ '' NEARING COMPLETION - Another Jane of asphalt has been applied In the Page St. project in lower Middleport with both lanes now having heen poured·sa well as new curbings along the street to the marina. Workers of the Urbana Tar and Asphalt Co. SALE! are now beginning to work on sidewalks and driveways in the section which will be one Of the most modern in town when complete. Cost of the project is $408,000 with the monies coming f1'91D HUD, off highway use funds and State Issue I funds. CREW WORKING - A work crew from the Bill Pullins Excavating Co., Pomeroy, was hard at it Friday afternoon on Powell St., working on a $165,000 sanitary sewer project in the Page and Powell Sts. section of Middleport. The project will provide sanitary COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - ·Investigators say that a new version of a financial pyramid scbeme that has surfaced in 20 Ohio COWities is illegal, despite lts revised methods of operation. Grand juries in Ross, Morgan and Coshocton counties are, or will be probing such enterprises, said Alex Shumate, chief of the consumer frauds section of Attorney General William J. Brown's office. "They don't use a traditional mailing list like some of the pyramids in · chain letters we've looked at," he said. Instead, organizers of the sophisticated scheme operate from private homes. Those involved pay $1,000 so-called gifts to participate. Shumate said these differences aren't sufficient to circwnvent the Ohio pyramid sales law, which says in effect, it's illegal to pay money for the opportunity of making money b8sed solely or primarily on bringing in other people. Violation of the act · is a fourthdegree felony, with criminal prosecutions handled by local law enforcement officials. But Brown's office, which ls supervising the statewide investigation because of the number of counties involved, could !Ue civil suits ln the cases. "Our experience has been that in hard economic times ... when people are approached and told you can make 16 times the amount you invest for liWe or no effort ... that people tend lo become involved in this kind of get-rich-quick scbeme," Shumate said. Three persons were arrested wednesday in Middleport and charged with violating the pyramid sales scheme act. The arrests were made after an agent fnm the state's Bureau of Cnnlnal Investigation, working with Athens and Meigs County highway will close The Ohio Department of Tran- WlW Friday, Sept. 26. A detour lor all SR 78 traffic will be provided via SR 13, SR 37 and SR 555. . The.following week of Sepl 29 Con RaU will be repairing two ad· ditional railroad crossings which will necessitate the closing of wo state routes. SR 682 in the village of Chauncey will be closed the first part of the week to complete repai.rs to that railroad crossing. SR 682 traffic will be detoured via US 33 andSR13. SR 124 at the railroad crossing near Langsville will be closed upon completion of the work at ChaWlcey. A detour will be provided via SR 7, SR 143, SR 346 andSR689. The repairs at Chauncey and Langsville are expected to last approximately two (2) days each. · - BAUM Police probe modular home entry TRUE VAlUE 985 3301 ELBERFELD$ 'lbl.r ' GAUJPOUS - The breaking a~ entering o1 a modular home located .at Frel)ch City Mobile Homes, Upper River Rd. , was investigated Saturday by Gallipolis City Police. According to a report flied with that department, the home w811 entered over the night and an end table removed. In further action, two drivers were cited following two accldenla investigated Friday by city pollee. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap at the intersection of Second Avenue and SycamoreStreetat4:11 p.m. Pollee report auloll operated by Steve E. Boggs, 27, Oak Hlll, and Lawrence Bastlanl, 66, Gallipolis, collided at the intersection. · Boggs was cited on a charge of 1mproper lane usage. There was alight to moderate damage to the vehicles. A passenger In an auto operated by Eunice D. Brook.s, 36, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of failure to use caution while exiting a vehicle on Pine St.,just west of Fourth Ave., at 3:19p.m. Officers report Dan Stevens, 15, Gallipolis, opene(i the paSienger's side door into the palb of an auto operated by Joyce Bame, 42, Proc!orville. There 'was slight damage to the vehicles. Additionally, ~;ly . pollee cited Michael A. Glover, 18, Gallipolis, Friday on a clw t,e of disorderly conduct. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · on Memorial Field Friday night. The 1~1 Blue Devil Booster officers looldng on are Jimmy Ev8118, left, treasurer; Gene Moore, vice president; BroWn and W1U118ley and Hobart Wilson, Jr., secretary. PRESENTS KEY TO NEW STRUCTURE- W. R. (Dick) Brown, third from left, presents GABS Athletic Director Bill Wamsley the key to the Blue Devils new $64,000 multi-purJIOie buUding during halftime ceremonies of the Galllpol.l&-Point Pleasant !ootball ., l County authorities, infiltrated the game. In Ross County a grand jury continues a probe of the pyramid scheme even though 50 of 70 people it called refused to testify. Prosecutor Richard Ward said ·Friday he expected the people woUld take the fifth amendment privlledge. Ward said more subpOenas will be issued. Charges have also been filed against two promoters in Morgan County, Brown's office said. Shumate said his office has infomiation that the pyramid scheme may he operating in about 20 coun- i ties. He said the latest version of the operation, which has surfaced in the iast two or three weeks ln east central and southern Ohio, does not use a mailing list. Persons are approached and told to bring $1,000 cash to a meeting in a private home. Before the session begins, a leader asks if any of those attending are law enforcement offleers, and if so, to leave because they are trespassing. Participants are usually given two blank envelopes on which they write the word "gift" and then initial them. Shwnate says $500 is given to the person whose name appeani at the top of a chart and another $500 to the person who brought them. "The pitch Is that they can get $16,000 for their $1,000 investment. And they are told that the amount ol time It takes depends on how aggressive they are in recruiting other people," Shwnate said. Although the scheme may work for those at the top of the list, thol!e who join near the middle or last face a loss of their investment. Shwnate says infonnation about the schemes has surfaced from law enforcement officials and private citizens. Khomeini no longer demands apology by U. S. officials BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl has made what could be ~ey concession by apparenUy dropping a demand for a U.S. apology from his Jist of conditions for the release of the 52 American hostages in Iran. Khomeinllisted four conditions for the Americans' return In a statement broadcast Friday by Tehran Radio. But he did not men· lion the previously demanded apology lor U.S. actions in Iran during the rule of the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl. President Carter has repeatedly ruled out any such apology. It remains WIClear whether Khomeinl's omission signala a change in Iranian policy or whether a it was merely an oversight. In a message to Moslem pilgrims, Khomeini said the hostages could be freed if the late shah's wealth were returned to Iran; all U.S. claims against the Islamic Republic were dropped; Washington guaranteed no intervention in Iran; and all Iranian assets in the United States were released. He said he handed the list to the Parliament, which he has empowered to decide the fate of the hostages, now in their 315th day of captivity. In Washington, President Carter told reporters: "We've ohaerved carefully what has been said in Iran both today and ... in past weeks. We've learned to be very cautious about statements from Iran, but we'll be monitoring what's going on." Earlier this week, Prime Minister Mohanunad Ali Rajai told the United States that Tehran would discuss the hostages with Washington if Iranian authodtie11 were sure America ''had repented." Three of Friday's four demands are longstanding. The deposed shall, who died at a Cairo hospital July 'rT after a seven year struggle with cancer, allegedly t ook a fortWJe out of Iran when he left in January 19'19. President Carter froze some $8 billion in Iranian assets in the United States following the seizure of the hostages last Nov. 4. The Islamic revolutionary government hall repeatedly called for guarantees ol U.S. non-intervention. In Columbus schools Strike negotiations resume Negotiators for Colwnbus schools BJJd their striklng employees were sununoned by a federal mediator to another round of talks Saturday night - the first talks In a week. The Columbus School Board met Ill a clOIIed session early Saturday in what was called a strategy session. Superintdent JOBeph Davis would not comment on what the discussion covered. Board negotiator Charles HaD also would not say whether the board was considering changing its offer. Still ullresolved in the !klay-old strike are money, length of contract aud a dental plan. The strike by the Don't miss Spring this Fall . It's planting time for tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, and other bulbs. Imported from Holland. Excellent selection of Holland Tullp Bulbs - Arranged for your easy viewing - Free literature on how to plant - Buy what you need now on Elberfelds 1st Floor. sewers for residents of the Section for the first time . . FWlds for the project are being provided by the Urban Development Action Agency. Holley Brothers, Gallta County, are the contractors for the Pf'\lject. Despite changes; pyramid illegal sportation has announced that a portion of SR 78 in Athens County will be closed to all traffic beginning on Monday, Sept. 22 at appro:dmately 8:30 a. m. ConRan Corp. wlll be repairing the railroad crossing on SR 78, just · east of the junction of SR 13, near the North Glouster corporation line. The repairs are expected to last Harold Brown . CHESTER coal had mines. spent 48 years working in the . hr;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~==;~~~==;;;;;;;;;. Besides hts parents, he was \ preceded in death by his wife, Effie G. Saunders, in 1856, a daughter, Elsie Haddox, and a son, Paul, two brothers and two sisters. ·· Surviviilg are a daughter, Mi-8: William (Helen) Rlghtnouse, Pomeroy ; four sons, Lee, Pboenlx, Ariz.; R. C. (Pat) of Massillon; Carl Clinton of Canton and Ray D. of Pomeroy; a brother, Cuba Little, Pomeroy; 18 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. SWlday at the Sliver Run Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev. Merlin Teets officiating. Burial wlll be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may caD at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends from 2 to~ and 7 to 9 p.m. The body wiD be taken to the church at 12:30 p.m. Sunday to lie in state until time of services. Valuable Blue Devil seven runs were made Thursday by local emergency units, according · to the report of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services H413dquarters. At 9:02 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Benedia Knight from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Holzer Medical Center; at 5:10 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Clay Burns from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at I : 31 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Louie Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 4:06p.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit transferred Lee from that hospital to Ho~r Medical Center. At I: 12 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Virgie Fetty, Langsville, from the Jones Boys Parking Lot to VeteransMemorialHospltalandat9 p.m., the Tuppers Plains unit took Myra Beaver from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Camden-Clark Hospital. The Racine Unit took Edna Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 8:48a.m. UP Franklin Loren Little, 94, formerly of Middleport, died late Thur· sday at the Wellston Nursing Home. He was born in Gallia County, Aug. 28, 1886, a son of the late William E. and Lena Mae Manley Little. lie was a member of the Sliver Run Freewill Baptist Church. Mr. Little had worked for 15 years with Republic Steel at Canton and Editorial .• •• •••.•. .•.. .. ,.. ...•• •. •...•. •• •... . . A·Z Classified Ads • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . • • • . . D-2--8 Farm •. •.. ...•.•• ·.. ~ ... . . ......... . .. . ... .. ... c-7-8 Lifestyle .... . . . . . ....... . ... . ..... . .. . .. . .. . . .. B-1-8 J.A)cal •••••• ••••••• •• •• • •••• • ••• ••••• . ••• ••••• A-3-8 ballooning. . •B-1 EMS runs reported CLEAN Franklin L. Little Dessert ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT one in South Korea - had been found ready for battle. As long ·as the !ront-tine forces overseas are ready, he declared, "those in the United States ought to be less ready. We're not about to fight a war in the United States, despite the heat of the campaign." Brown indicated he thought the criteria by which divisions are evaluated is especially strict. ''U you have only 75 percent, say, of the non-commissioned officers you're supposed to have, then you are described as being completely unready," he said. "That is the ,lowest rating. " Brown said a division such as he described could be brought quicldy up to strength. r--A~e-a-o;a-ih;-1 Vegetahl~ Coffee, Tea, Milk If the home units are ever co~& pletely ready to be rushed overseas, he said, they would be useless for training. "If everybody in them is completely trained, that niakes it very ready, but they're not doing much more training," Brown told reporters. The secretary was responding to published accounts of a Pentagon litness evaluation that found six of 10 domestic Army combat divisions unready for battle. Those accounts . were cohfirmed by Pentagon spokesmen Tuesday. "As the balance goes, you have to give some on the reinforcement capability to please the training capability," said Brown. "I think it is inevitable that this mixture of functions will cause you to have some units less ready than others." Brown emphasized that all six overseas divisions - five in Europe, Aerostation: sport pollution stand a rds a re unreasonable because they ·are based on hypothetical asswnptions instead of reality.,IJe said they have led to increased unemployment in CO!II mining and other industries. , The need for such regulations was defended by Sen. J . Timothy McConn.ack, !).Euclid. He said some industries and workers had moved from his area not . because of strict anti-pollution standards, but in response to advertisements about the clean environment offered in other parts of the nation. · d rea y Brown says some bases won't be ------------------:-------------------r Phone 992·3629 passage in the 33-member upper chamber. Ocasek has said all along that there are sufficient votes for passage, but has not disclosed the head count within his caucus. At Thursday's hearing, the committee was urged by fundamentalist ministers and two prosecutors to reenact the law on grounds that the death penalty is a deterrent to aggravated murder. The Rev. Charles J. FleSher of Carroll and others quoted from the Bible to support .their "eye for an eye" claim that religion is no obtacle to the death penalty. But Ms. Valiquett said most church groups around the state have indicated that they are opposed to capital punishment. control over our state program," Sen. Jerome Stano, !).Parma, the bill's sponsor, said. He and others said passage was needed if Ohio was to retain its enforcement powers. Sen. John R. Kasich, R.Columbus, described much of the bill as "a bunch of garbage. As usual, the old EPA ·is sticking its nose in again," he said. "We're accepting the fact that we're going to go along with EPA standards. I think we ought to reject this bill ... or amend it to put the least restrictive requirements in." Kasich said many of the anti- Lost for season??? Where It Is Inside • ~ .• .•• . ~ . .. •• •. . .• . •••.... ·. ••..... . A..S A~~eaths Ohio Association of Public School Employees began Sept. 4 but schools have remained open with about 90 percent attendance. Meantime, strikes continued in four other Ohio school districts during the weekend. Teachers in Hubbard, Boardman and Miamisburg and at the Leonard Kirlz School for the Mentally Retarded ln Youngstown continued walkouts. About 130 teachers in the Ross dist rict near Hamilton hav e authorized their executive committee to call a strike if no agreement with the school board is reached following a Sept. 26 arbitrationsession. The issues in dispute are salaries and fringe benefits. Approximately 150 non-teaching · employees of the Logan-H~ School District approved a p~ contract with the school , board Friday. The school board ratified' It Friday night. Representatives of tjll employees and the board worked out the pact earlier this week. In Colwnbus, Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Frank Recla on Friday turned down a request br the Columbus school board to ban all pickets at school bus facilities. Q11 continued a restraining order U.t limits picketing to two penona at each affected site. · '' � 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 12, 1980 little