http://66.213.69.5/files/original/79d3c09d699dbc04b4ef6f69195d434d.pdf 4b89765702dc2fae474e73c758ab621b PDF Text Text lt-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tllursday; Sept. !8, 1980 . Massive :nlanhunt hegins for Somoza killers ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) l'lrapayan authorities pressed a IDUIIve. manhunt today for the guerrilla aquad that assassiNited ouated Nicaraguan dictator llnt*•to SomOia In a hail ot IIIICIIine-Cun and bazooka fire so devutaUng his mlBti'ess could Identify tbe body only through his wristwttcb. Somclll's financial adviser and chauffeur also died In the Wed~Y morning . attack in the Paraguayan capital. Police clll!ed the Asuncion airport and sealed the country's borders -.rith ArgenUna and Bra#! in an effort to keep the attackers from leaving the country. Paraguayan autborlties say they think six people .• IQok ll8rl in the fusilade that left the K-Y8aMM Scmaza riddled with some two dozen bullets and his 1lmoulllne demoll.sbed. Authorities say Somoza' s bodyguard~, who returned the at· tacllen fire from a car trailing the OUited atronpnan'slimosine, wounded ooe of the •!W!IIants. The goverIIIII8nt baa called on citizens to report anyone seeking medical at• tentt.on for a bulljlt wound. .. · Tbe ·right-wing government of ~·<'~: :. . :· Paraguayan President Alfredo · ~"". ·· su-ner, the friend who granted Somclll uylum after his ouster by Nlcaragua'a Sandini8ta guerrillas in 1J'I9, dlatributed photographs of a man and a woman believed to have taken part In the ambuah. The two, identified as Hugo Alfredo Irurzun and Silvia Mercedes Hodgers, were delcrlbed as members of the Peoples Revolutionary Army, a leftwing Argentine guerrilla group. Offlclala offered a reward of ftQ,OOO for lnforn\ation leading to the capture of the two, whoae photos were picked out of police files by wit~ to the alaylng . . Police aald ~ persons had been arrested for "investigation in cmnectlon with the •!W!•sfNition." Tiley gave no details. Interior Minister Augusto Montanaro described the alaying as "a crhnlna1 attack almost certainly pe.pea aled by a group of foreign' terrorists heavily armed with ba•ookas; automatic · rifles and platolll of U.S. fabrication." In Washington, the Carter ad- · mlntstration, accused by Somaza of contrlbaUng to his downfall by faWDg to provide suppofl, reacted with cauUon. "Naturally we deplore any e•ee•"naU.oo no matter where lt occurs or who is affected," said · · apr*emwnJobnTrattner-. NlcaraguanB by the thousands gretJted JleW8 of Somaza's death by pouring Into the streets for celelnti0119. Violet& Chamorro, the ,pdow of Blain joumallst Joaquin Olamorro, said: "Sooner or later God had to do justice." Chamorro's · deatli, blamed on Somoza's governrilent, sparked the final, bloody upr1a1na which toppled Somaza In July lfl9 and ended a years of Sclmola family rule in Nicaragua. · Sclm.u'a mangled body was taken from a holpital to the villa where he had lived with his mistress, Dinorah Sampson - a Nicaraguan - and an undetermined number of bodyguar-ds. Tile woman was taken to the hospital to identify the body, but was Wl&ble to recognize it, .,Ollce said. She identified on his ann a wristwatch he custOmarily wore: 1be .Paraguayan government identified the other. men killed as driver--bodyguard Cesar Gallardo, a Nicaraguan, and financial adviser Joaeph Peittner, a Colombian. Sources said Somoza' s son Anastaaio, a fotmer colonel in the Nic,raguan National Guard, would arrive in the Paraguayan capital today. They would not discount the possibility that he would take his father's body to Miami for burial. Somoza first fied Nicaragua for Miami, where he owned considerable real estate, but left the United States to avoid the possibility of enradition. The attack occurred at 10 a.m. time as Somaza, Pelttner and Gallardo followed by three bodyguards in an escort car, left the walled villa on a trip to downtown Asuncion some 15 to 20 minutes away. The two cars had gone only seven blocks when they were Intercepted by a Chevrolet pickup with three occupants who opened fire with automatic weapons at Somoza's vehicle, police said. · The bodyguards in the escort car Immediately retumed the fire, but Somoza's car suddendly ·exploded, PTA MEETS TONIGHT The BradburY PTA will meet at 7:30 this evening with Principal Don Hanning to speak pn school policies. Teachers will he introduced during the open house observance. hit by a bazooka shell fired from a nearby house, pollee and witnesses said. Several more explosions were heard, witnesses said, and the pickup sped out of sight. The vehicle was found abandoned several blocks away. It contained ·a bazQC1ka, · several submachine guns and pistols, wigs . and jackets, pollee said. Three attackers who had fired from the house ran to a nearby avenue and stopped at gunpoint a car driven by Julio Carbone, an Argentine architect wllo lives in SHOP EL·BERFELDS. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19th and SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th. For These Special Values OPEN FRIDA NIGHT - TILL - 8 - Four out of 12 questions de;~it with that, prompting C.arter to say he does not consider Reagan a racist and to reject any assertion that he is running a m~an campaign . . "I think my campaign is very moderate in its tone," hesaid. . But what concerned the Reagan camp was the opening statement. Reagan's campaign director, William Casey, called. it "an obvious partisan annoWicement" and asked that the Republican be given equal time Wider the Federal Communications Act. Network news executives seemed concerned, too. CBS News President William' Leonard said the · statement was "preity obviously self-serving. I was a little bit shaken, frankly." And David Burke, vice president of ·ABC News, said it "did not distinguish the press conference in the traditional sense, And we will keep that in mind when requests are made In the future." The ·equal-time law specifies that broadcasters who permit candidates to "use" their stations must give an equal opportwtity to other candidates for the same of- • e ' WRANGLER $1995 For the Cool Mornings! Evenings CHILDREN'S - BLUE DENlM JEANS ./ JACKET SALE sweat shirt jackets- windbreakers · lined jackets· unlined jackets. :voL3t at NO Ill POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lice. An exception is coverage of "bona fide news even. ts." Despite the opening statement, the president's 59th news conference since taking office was dominated by Carter's campaign conduct. Itl Atlanta on Tuesday - two weeks after Reagan had mentioned the Klan - Carter told a partisan audience of black sPutherners that the campaign has seen '.'the stirrings of hate and the rebirth of c~e words like 'states rights"' and the Klan. "Hatred has no place in this coljlltry," Carter added. "Racism has no place in this COWltry." But when pressed on the dlatter Thurtday, the president said he did not believe Reagan was " running' a campaign of racism or hatred and I think my campaign is very moderate in its tone." " I did not raise the issue of the Klan nor did I raise the issue of states' rights," he said. " And I believe it's best to leave these words, which are code words to many people in our COWitry who suffered from discrimination in the past, out of the election this year." Terry. cotton/polyester, nylon, popl in and enttne FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1980 Band assistant still sought Tie vote blocks hiring motions NfW SHIPMENT 10 hurt in missile silo explosion METAL CABINETS =~c~t your aportswear - Todoy'J octive ,patsweo looks stat a1 YOU! lee!. AnC:I Hush,Pupples • sport Vices · prom 'l lt more lhon just CO$meties. Durable poriOI'monce 1eofUf95 01'9 1r0rilf01'med inlo l!ghtwelgrot . comrortoble CCJUOI5. Mck91he mo5t ~~ o1 vos word!Cbe ol a comlcrtobiiJ prjce. I DAMASCUS, Ark. - An explosion rocked an underground Titan II missile silo early today, sh~ting flames into the sky and injuring at least 10 maintenance workers, the Air Force said. The Strategic Air Corrunand would not say whether the missile carried a nuclear warhead. Gov. Bill Clloton said Air Force officials told him that no nuclear explosion had occurred and that one could not have occurred. It was not Immediately known whether the missile ltseH or only fuel exploded. The silo, covered by concrete doors, was " just a big rubble inside" after the blast, Clinton said. The explosion occurred as a maintenance crew tried to neutralize a fuel leak In the first-stage of the missile, said SAC spokesman CoL Richard Kline. · WARDROBES - UTILITY CABINETS - CHINA CABINETS BASE CABINETS Hlilh -Baked Enamel Finish -Heavy Steel Construction -Many Uses Throughout the Home " I Cuban hijackers returned to U.S. - a>LUMBIA, S.C . ....: With the cooperation of the Cuban govenunent, • two disenchanted Cuban refugees are back in the United States - held on $750,000 bond each - to face trial on air piracy charges and a SAVE 20% ·ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE . I like the service. I like tlte peotle. That's why hank at SALE Wrangler and Mr. Leggs Brands Two pockets · long tails. Colorful plaids. small (14· 14112), medium (1515'12), large (16·16'h) and extra large ( 17·17'1•). Friday & Saturday Special Price. 99 $ SLACKS -SKIRTS , . ~ BLAZERS ·- - - All .of our boys'- leans Included for this sale - Corduroys• - blue denims . painters leans. REG. $14.00.... SALE $11.20 REG. s17.00 .... SALE $13.60 REG. s22.00.... SALE s11.60 \RLQo $28.00 .. " SALE $22,40 CHAIR SALE · Lay-Away for Christmas at these Special Sale Prices. Swivel rockers, rocker/ recllners, wall-away recliners & recliners. Large variety of styles and fabrics. Regular sizes 8 to 18 - slims and huskies. Plus : student sizes 26 to 30, lengths 28 to 36. Basic and fashion styles In straight legs and boot , flares. BOYS $9.95 JEANS •.•• • •• , •• , • $8.15 BOYS $12.95 JEANS ••••••.•• • $10.60 BOYS $14.95 JEANS ..• • .••••• $12.20 BOYS $15.95 JEANS ••• , •• , ••. $13.00 FRIDA RDAY SALE . . CARHARn BROWN DUCK carhartt WORK underw~y CHARDON, Ohio - Jury deliberations were to begin today on two ebarges of theft In office against Geauga County·Sheriff Carl E. Hen- BOYS' JEANS -·- WARDER, Ethiopia - Charred tanks, spent shells and rotting bodies litter the landscape around this tiny oasis, symbols of what Ethiopia claims is its ongoing war with ethnic Somali rebels and Somali regular troops fighting for control of the Ogadeil wilderness. Warder, a commwtity of 1,300 dwellings, boasts one of the few water sources io the spraw)ing Ogaden wasteland. It was a major batUeground in the 1977-78 Ogaden war between Ethiopia and Somalia. Ethiopia won the war, with the help of Soviet aid and Cuban troops, bat it claims this oasis and other towns and military strongpoints in the Ogaden remain targets of rebels of the Western Somali Liberation · Front. Jury deliberations TWO DAY SALE I \ Misses Sizes B to 20. possible life prtson sentence. The two men are accused of hijacking a Delta Air Unes Boeing 7'll headed from Atlanta to Columbia on Wednesday with Ill people aboard. It was the loth hijacking In six weeks in the United States. Most of tbem were carried out by disgruntled refugees. The hijacking came two days. after the Cuban government announced that Cubans who left the COWitry in the "Freedom Flotilla" this year made " one-way trips" and wamed that hijackers would be severely punished or sent back to the United States. Area filled with bodies, tanks MEN'S FLANNEL SPORTSWEAR SPORT SHIRTS $A.VE 20% CLOTHES Save these two days on our entire• selection of Carbartt Brown Ducks. !lib overalls - Insulated coveralls • blanket and quilt lined lackets · snap· on hoods - vests. R~gulilr and extre~ large sizes. All arranged for your easy selection.. ___ _ · PRICES _ _ OPEN SATURDAY 9:30. TO 5 P.M. Furniture Dept-3rd Floor JRD ~T .• RACINE, OH. MembP.r FDIC ) . ~- $995 DOnY MANN IIIDDUI'DRT, Ollll - - POMEROY, OHIO MECHANIC STREET The Shoe Box FIFTEEN CENTS -- ·- 5 66 REG. $6.00 ............ SALE $4.79 . REG. $8.00 ............ SALE $6.39 REG. $11.00 ••• , •• ;, •.. SALE $8.79 REG. $17.00 ••....•.•• SALE $1,3.59' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY When it was pointed out that Ca~r' s secretary of Health and Human Services, Patricia Roberts Harris, first questioned Reagan's endorsement by the Ku Klux Klan - an endorsement that Reagan already had rejected at the time - the president said: "I am not blaming Governor Reagan. That is precisely the point. The press seems to be raising this point.'' He also said: "I do not indulge in attacking the per-sonal integrity of my opponents and hope I never shalL" While his campaign director was concerned about getting ,equai time, Reagan still was trying to get Carter to join the League of Women VoterS-spo1180red debate Sunday night between him and independeJ1t candidate Anderson. The fanner California governor, in a statement, said the news conference was "Jimmy Carter's desperate attempt to fill the empty chair at SWiday night's debate." " It is time for Mr. Carter to stop hiding in the Rose (Continued on pagelo ) • STRAIGHT LEG or BOOT LEG Sizes 27 to -42 waist, lengths 30 through 36. Pre-washed 14112 oz: No Fault denim. True western styles. , Friday and · . , Saturday Only. satin. Sizes: 12mos. to24mos., 2to4,.,.o6x, 7to14. Beautiful fall colors in easy-care and fashionable poly ester/acrylic. _I . WASHINGTON · (AP) - President Carter's : nationally broadcast news conference raised not only : I!OIIle expected ire from his Republican opponent ...,. • whose aides called the performance a "political com: miercia\" - but also some surprt.ing concern by · ' televisio..network executives. · : Carter, who has refused to take part in a televised · debate Sunday between ·presidential candidates : Ronald Reagan and John Anderson, held sway before , the 'IV cameras Thursday for about 30 minutes, four of : them devoted to an opening statement·in which he gave : a ''load news" report on his admint.tration. He talked about the admint.tration's bfforts on : Mideast negotiations, the economy, noimallzation with : China, the h~ges in Iran, autp imports, energy, and : nuclear arms talks with the SoVIets. • When it got down to questions, the preamble was · liiOIItly dropped and the president was asked : repeatedly about recent campaign statements In which : he linked Republican nominee Reagan's pronoun: cements on states' rights and the Ku Klux Klan with · racism and hatred. -· . . I rented only a feW days ago, neigh-:\. bors said, to five pe1'80118 believed to: . be Argentines l!fld Uruguayans and;, including at least one woman. . Pollee said blood waa found Inside the house, leading to the belief that at least one guerrilla had been woun- · ded. Asuncion. He was ordered out and the gunmen sped away in the car. Carbone later told police that the gunmen had been fair-skinned and had spoken with definite Argentine or Uruguayan accents. The house from which the bazooka was fired had been vacant bat was President's conference upsets GOP clenon. Visiting Cuyahoga County Conunon Pleas Judge James J. McMonagle told the jury he would instruct it on legal aspects of the case when Prosecutor John F. Norton and defense attorney Lawrence J . Dolan finish their concluding ·remarks today. Henderson has been sheriff in the COWity for seven years but was defeated for a third tenn in the Republican primary election io June. Medicaid recipients won't pay COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio lawmakers have decided against requiring Medicaid recipients to pay part of the cost for prescription drugs and eyeglasses. The payment provision was eliminated Thursday as the Legislature completed work on a catchall bill covering a variety of unrelated , topics. Sen. Harry Meshel, (}.Youngstown, said a section under which Medicaid recipients would have to pay at least 50 cents for prescriptions and $1 for eyeglasses and frames should be cut. He said it could place a hardship on elderly people and nursing home patients. . The biU appropriated $10 million in capital improvements money to tJie state Natural Resources Department. Professor feels other debates out CLEVELAND - President Carter's refusal to be part of a three-way debate in Baltimore Sunday could kill the chances for other presidential debates this year, says a Cleveland State University professor. Sidney Kraus, who has written books on the 1960 and 1976 presiden- · tlal debates, said independent candidate John B. Anderson might blmefit from Carter's absence. . .. ' Weather forecast ' .)Clear tonight. Lows near 60. Mostly siumy Saturday. Highs 80-8S. Cblnce of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 ~.rcent Saturday. Winds southerly near 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forec•st- SWiday through Tuesday: Fair Sundsy. <h!nce of showers Monday and Tuesday. Highs from the mid-70s to ·~ow IMls. Lows from the mid-50s to low 60s. I NEW FACE - This Pomeroy structure, built in 1891, and now an annex for the Elberfeld Department Store, E. Main St., Pomeroy, is taking on restored beauty thanks to the efforts of the Meigs County Jaycees. The facelifting is being provided by the Jaycees who are permitted to use the second floor of the structure for their headquarters. During the work processes, it has been found that some of the accent points of the 1891 structure, originally a jewelry store, are made of metal. Three districts still on strike By The Associated Press Classes resumed in Hubbard schools and buses hegan running in the Edison l..Qcal district Thursday, but three strikes continued to disrupt classes for more than 10,000 Ohio students. .T!Je walkoutt continued in Boardman and Miamisburg and at a school for the mentally retarded in Mahooing County. The 161 striking teachers in Hubbard began returning to their classrooms after ratifying a new contract early Th~y following a late-night bargaining session. Base pay under the ·agreement was boosted from $10,280 to $11,400. The walkout, which affected 3,100 students, began on Sept. 3. Teachers ignored a back-to-work order from Trwnbull County Common Pleas Judge.David Griffith and the school board had threatened to seek an injWiction. A tentative contract agreement was reached with bus drivers in the Edison Local district in Jefferson CoWity oo Thursday, ending a walkout that began last Friday. Superintendent Harry Swartzlander said virtually ail of the 4,100 students in the largely rural district ride buses to school. He said all issues between the district and Ohio Association of Public School Employees Chapter 35 have been settled. Details of the tentative agreement were not released, but Swartzlander said it would be with the full chapter, not only the bus drivers. The chapter also includes cooks, custodians and other non-teaching personnel. In the statement, Swartzlander implied that the 46 bus drivers and mechanics lost their bid to become a separate bargaining wtit apart from the full chapter. H.ll said that was the ·only issue in the walkout. Talks continued Thursday in Boardman between school officials and about 300 striking teachers. A wtion spokeswoman said talks resumed at 1:30 p.m. after breaking off at midnight. She said the Boardman Education Association accepted two of four counter-proposals from the board on non-economic issues and was waiting for offers on three other issues. Salary demands have been about $500 apart. The 9-day-old strike has affected 5,300 students. _ Lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) -The winning numbers selected Thursday night lo the Ohio Lottery's daily game "Tbe Number" and Its weekly "Pyramid" and "Lucky Buck" games are: lbeNumber- 298 Pyramid-01; 539 ; 2874 Lucky Buck- 21; 969; 9508 ; 04320; 951994 The lottery reported earnlogs of $439,233 from the money wagered on the dally number drawing. Two persons injured in accident Two persons were injured during a a tree, continued over an embankment and overturned. o:~e-vehiele accident ivnestigated Schevalier and a passenger, Klare• Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Kimes, 16, Reedsville, claimed inHighway Patrol. Called to the scene in Meigs Coun- jury and were transported by ty on TR 'l/4 at 7:15p.m., officers private vehicle to Veterans report a north bound auto operated Memorial Hospital for treatment. by Maurice S. Schevalier, 18, Reed- , Schevalier was cited on a charge sville, went ou~ of control passed off ·of excessive speed. the right side of the roadway, struck I BY BOB HOEFUCH Two motions to hire an assistant band director were blocked by a tie 2-2 votes when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education . met In special session Thursday night. At Monday's meeting the board could not come up with an agreement on hiring an assistant director, hence the special session was called. At last night's meeting, Superintendent David Gleason told the board approximately 20 persons attending that the district is financially unable to employ a full-time assistant band instructor. Gleason said the district has $150,000 less iri its operational budget than it believed several weeks ago. The problem, the SuPerintendent said, revolves around the purchase of $150,000 worth of certificates of deposit in 1970.71. The certificates were sold in 1979 to pay for a new roof on the high school building. Gleason reported that former district clerk, L. W. McComas, met with the board in executive session recently to explain \hal the $150,000 was being · carried in the general fund accounts. The bonrd and administrators were not aware WIUI then that the $150,000 in certificates was being carried in the total general fund accoWits, Gleason stated. As a result the district has $150,000 less than it was believed several months ago. Gleason said efforts must be made to curtail spending. A lengthy discussion was held with some parents and with Ed Harkless, vocal music instructor; and Douglas Hill, new hand director, on the employment of an assistant, at last night's meeting. Needed repairs for some of the district buildings were discussed by Gleason who pointed out there is not no\v money to make the needed repairs. Gleason said Charles Hollidsy, who is serving as principal · of the Salem Center School, could be named to the assistant's post for an additional $475 a year on hill present salary. However, parents and the music instructors complained that Holli~y could not leave the Salem Center School in time to be of service to the band in the evenings. On a motion to name Holliday to the post, Dr. Keith Riggs and Carol Pierce voted yes while board members, Richard Vaughan and Bob Snowden voted against his being named to the position. Snowden then moved that Jeff Myers-a music major recom· mended by Harkless and Hill-be named to the position. Again a tie vote evolved with Snowden and Vaugluln voting in favor of Myers while Dr. Riggs and Pierce voted · : against Myers. The fifth board member, Larry Powell, was not present for the meeting. The board accepted the resignation of Diana Williams, a jwtior high teacher, effective immediately. J'yirs. Williams will accepted a position in a talented and gifted program in Florida. Kitty Cassell and Bonnie Sue Cantrell were added to the substitute teachers list and Diane Crosby and Brian Windon were added to the substitute bus drivers list. · Assassin suspect killed by police ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) Police shot and killed a leftist guerrilla sought in the assassination of Anastasio Sonioza and arrested anPther. The remilins of the ousted Nicaraguan dictator were flown early today back to the United States, the country he felt abandoned him in his hour of need. Police identified the slain man as Hugo Alfredo lrurzWI, and said he was killed In a shootout Thursday night in the Asuncion suburb of Lambare after he opened fire on security forces coming to search the house in which he was hiding. Police said they were tipped off to Irurzun's presence by a businessman who recognized him from a photograph shOwn on television. Pollee reported the arrest of another guerrilla suspected of taking part in the assassination. He was not identified. They also sai!J. one of Iruzun's cohorts escaped during the exchange, and that the suburb, about nine miles south of the capital, was sealed off. Authorities said Irur:zun was a member of the Argentine People's Revolutionary Anny. The government had distributed photographs of him and a female member of the (Continued on page 10 ) Three youths tace B&E charges here Three Rutland area juveniles have ·been charged in Meigs County Juvenile Court with the breaking and entering of the Rutland American Legion Post last Sunday morning. Taken from the building was a microphone, pop an~ candy. The juveniles were released to the custody of their parents according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The department investigated a minor accident Thursday evening that occurred on private property. Mrs. Howard Barber, Rt. I, Reed· sville, backed her car into the right I side of a pickup truck owned by Clioton Holsinger, Rt. I, Reedsville. Tile Holsinger truck was parked in the Barber driveway. Traffic was tied up on SR 7 south of Chester for a short time Thursday evening while a wrecker was attempting to move a loaded ensllage wagon that had rolled over a steep embankment from a cornfield on the east side of SR 7. The departm:ent was notified WednesdaY · that fqur medallions from hubcaps were taken from a vehicle owned by Fred Kessinger, Reedsville while parked at the S)t;ate-AWay. �3-The Dlllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 19, 1980 • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· POmeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. I9, 1980 Sets ·six records Opinions & Comments .' . .." . I ,• I •~ .. • l; Jug winner becomes ' all-time mQneycham • l m E DAILV SENTINEL ...... (USPS 1&5-9101 DE VOTID TO lliE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA IAttert'of oplniiKi are welcomed. They 1bould bt Ins tbaa 300 words loac (onabj« l to reducdH by the editor) and must be 1lgned with the slpee's addreu . Name1 may be wltbbeld upoo publkadGD. HoweVer, oa request, umes wtll be diJclosed. Leiters siM!ukt bl! In good taste, ad- •• I. draolo& IJsueo, DOI,.......uues. I Publlsllcd clllly u etpt S.blrday by Tbt Ohio \ 'alley Publlahlag Compaay· Muldmedla, lac., 111 Court SL, Petmen~y. Obict4571t. Busioa1 Office Phoae stz. t iS&. Ectitorlal Pbooe 19Z-U57. Secood elat1 pot&ICt paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. • 441U. Tbt Auodaled Preu fa exclustni)' eotJUed to the use for pubiJcatlou of i'U ~:M:ws dispatches cf'ftiJtrd to lbe oe,npaprr and also the local aewa published herein. NaUoul adnrtillq represeatattve, Lalldoo Associates, 3111 Ellclld Ave., Cleveland, Ohio •' I I . I , ' '. Publisher RoMrt Wiqett GeDtl'lll Mgr. ' CUy Editor Robert Hoeflich New• EdUor f. Adv. M.laqer L r7. (:]~ Bm~ r-T"'L-A._-r.~d •.-;;;11 Dale Rotbleb, Jr. C.riGheeo .. .... ·'----------------------.1 ~v I ' I • . 1·= I Letter to editor I ·- Dear Sir: f. ~ , ·· '• • ·· ;. ; ;: ,: :: . A big thank you J As Helene and I prepare to leave Pomeroy Health Care Center and this beautiful county of Meigs, we feel gratitude over the past few weeks. Many Meigs Countians have thanked us and .praised us for the work that has been accomplished at the center. We have worked hard, there is no ·doubt about it, and we loved every minute of you. Yes, no matter how good or great a leader is, if he does not have the co-operation of his people he will certainly fail. We found instant c~ration when we came to Meigs County. Yes, we are grateful; to our staff that we carefully picked to care for our loved ones, to all the volunteers, and they are hundreds, who have at one time or another manifested the goodness in them by sharing themselves and their talents to our I residents. Grateful to the commwtity at large for being open to U.s in every way with the sincere desire to help or encour11ge. All these people have made our lives here enjoyable and our work rewarding. We came to serVe the people of Meigs COWlly, even for such a short time. Helene and I have never left a place that we did not try to leave it a litUe better than we found it. If we have accomplished this we are grateful, for one of our favorite sayings is: "I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindnes that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now ... for I shall not pass this way again. Thank you. s • Ron and Helene Ron and Helen Zidian Bill reduces .. ·trailer tax '' The Senate has virtually completed passage of a bill which, for a second time, tries to Correct an error that for· ced Ohio owners of boat trailers to pay higher license fees. Approved 31~ Tuesday was a House-passed measure , · classifying such two-wheel utility trailers as nonvehicles. . -·... conunercial They had inadvertently been placed in the conunercial category by legislation last year which raised the price of '•• license plates by $10. _ The General Assembly's first bill to correct the mistake ~ ·. was vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes because of amend: ments which he said . would have blocked full reim•~ bursement to those who paid the higher tax.· · The latest measure puts the trailer tax at 'its original •>., level, depending on weight, of at least $5. It also allows for those who paid the higher fee this year ., •'• to btl reimbursed in 1981, with the amount of the reim•·'.• bursement computed by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. It would be equal to the difference between the license tax • paid on the trailer this year and the tax that would have • been paid in 1979 under the weight and tax schedule then in • - •• • .' .. . :?~ ~ N •., · liJ.,•.. • >I' • ,,):l II ~ " "• ~ •• • ~ ~ ••~ . ~. The bill defines a nonconunercial trailer as "any,trailer, · except a travel trailer, having a gross weight of no more than 3,000 pounds and used exclusively for purposes other than engaging in business for a profit." Aprocedural amendment sent the bill back to the House for concurrence. Liability insurance for twp. trustees Township trustees soon may be able to buy liability in- · surance policies for themselves, the township clerk and their assistants. House-passed legislation on the practice cleared the Senate 30-0 Tuesday. It now goes to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Current law does not specifically authorize such purchases, sponsors said. Today in history. ..4 By Tbe Associated Press , Today is Friday, Sept. 19, the ; •263rd day of 1980. There are 103 days ~ · left in the year. f ; . Today's highlight in history: Z On Sept. 19, 1881, President James <~-?~ Garfield died of WOWlds inflicted by ::1 : ail assassin in Baltimore, on July 2. "': • On this date: , ~~: : In 1777, American soldiers in the :1 Revolutionary War won the the first ; battle of Saratoga in New York. l In 1934, Bruno Haupbnann was t arrested in New York and charged ~ with the kidnapping Of Charles Und' bergh's baby son. ~t ,' In 1956, President Juan Peron of ~ • Argentina was ousted from office in g: a revolt by the Army and Navy. ;~ In 1974, fonner President Nixon ~> ~·was subpoenaed by special •• •Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jawor·. . ~F .,. ·ski to appear at the .Watergate • • cover-up trial. Ten years ago, Palestine Uberation Army reinforcements en· tered Jordan from Syria to fight againstKingHussein'sanny. Five years ago, a U.S. District judge in California denied' ball to Patricia Hearst. Last year, the State Department said it opposed any Intervention In Afghanistan's internal affairs, following confinnation that the United States had noticed Soviet ar· my activity near the Mghan border. Today's birthdays : Defense Secretary Harold Brown iS 53 years old. British actress Rosemary Harris is 50. Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell is 73. Thought for today: Men hate those to whom they have to lie - Victor Hugo (1802·1885 ) "I'm happy to announce that we have finally got the candidates to agree on a format for the debates." ' Cure is worse than the disease construction costs went down 8 per· cent in the first seven years of the 1970s. But the finance and land share of the price of a new home increased by more than a third. In those same seven years, food prices went up fJI percent. That's a frightening rise - but hardly as frightening as the 150 percent in· ~rease in after-tax profits earned by the food-marketing industry . There's no selfish fanner in this equation; for every $i you spend on ' bread, he gets only 3 cents. Ten years ago, a typical hospital more than .5 percent. In fact, the bed cost $50. Today the price is Congressional Budget Office closer to $200. Don't blame nurses or estimates that cuts almost twice as other hospital workers, in the two high as those requested by the ad· decades from 1956 and 1975, the ministration earlier this year would labor share of hospital eosta dropped reduce the inflation rate by only .3 14 percent. percent. Compare that with the 62.7 percent But how about the drug companies by which fuel costs increased last that spend $5,000 per doctor to ad· year. Those increases were due to vertise their wares while fighting to the greed and seUishness of OPEC • keep the consumer from cilmparing and the big oil companies, not of thCI drug prices? And what about the iJI.. American consumer. A contrived surance companies that have recession won't convince OPEC to become doctors' collection agencies lower oil prices. - even collecting billions for unReal-<!&tate prices have doubled in necessary surgery? the last 10 years. That wasn't There are means to combat these because greedy carpenters, elec-real causes of our economic woes. tricians and plumbers demanded But none of them lie in putting more more money, their share of homepeople out of work. even harder. When there is budget prove your economic condition. cutting to be done, most of the The theory has been tlJill iJI.. creased unemployment will force · . money seems to come from those least able to enforce their claims to down prices and wages. Sut like so it. This bitter medicine, explain the many economic theories, this one is budget cutters, helps more than it absolutely wrong. hurts. More than 80 percent of today's inBut no one has proved that spen· flation .is concentrated in four sec· tors of the economy that none of us · ding cuts reduce the infiation rate by , By Jallan Bond "Trying to cure inflation by budget cutting is like trying to lose weight by chopping off your legs. You'll weigh less, but you won't solve your real problem and you will create painful new ones." So says the Blueprint for a Workibg America, an economic prescription for the United States prepared by the Full Employment Action Council, a coalition of dozens · of labor, civil-rights and religious groups. Just as amputation is an extreme solution to the conunon problem of extra poundage, cutting programs that create joba for the W)employed or rebuild decaying cities or feed hungry children produces more f:llisery than . the inflation it was designed to cure. Neariy everyone agrees that something must be done about the persistent inflation in our economy. But they cannot agree on what to do. So far, the winners of this debate have been those in govenunent who have insiBted that artificially in· duced recession can halt inflation. The losers are the growing numbers .of unemployed who are lear· ning harshly . what generations of black Americans have always known. Joblessness is no way to im- Today's commentary can do without : food, housing, energy and health care. The combined costs of these four necessities· increased at a rate of 18.2 percent in 1979, while the combined costs of everything else rose by less than 7 percent. But as costS of these necessities went up, real take-home pay went down by 5.2 percent last year and by another 2 percent in the measurable portion of this year. · That's one reason 60 percent of U. S. households are now drawing two paychecks and still struggling to keep up with inflation. The decline in the American family's ability to 'maintain itself makes one wonder why the popular solution has been to make things Congress plods toward recess for November favorite sport at his news con· ferences. Some recent examples: "What if be became president? He'd have no political party to inVIte to the White House for leadership meetings. If he went on a foreign trip, who would greet him when he came back? 1' "He has no chance of being elected president of the United States. He's a figment of the media of the United States." WASJUNGTON (AP) - Presiden· tial politics are never far beneath the surface as Congress plods toward its recess for the November elections. Democrats in Congress have l!een continually denouncing Ronald Reagan and his pronouncements, Republicans have been having a field day with the Billy Carter and "Stealth" aircraft affairs, and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. has been verbally beating on Rep. John Anderson. . For O'Neill, a Massachusetts Democrat and strong partisan for President Carter, getting in digs at Anderson, the independent presiden· tial candidate, has become a Few senators have ever gotten the upper hand on Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, [).W.Va., in floor debate. Sen. Daniel Patrick MoyniJ1an, [).N.Y., is no exception. Moynihan was arguing against a Byrd amendment to a water-project appropriations bill eannarking $284 million for a West Virginia flood· control project. • He said big money was at stake, reminding the Senate that a measure they had just voted on had a $1 billion pricetag. And a billion dollars, Moynhihan informed the Senate, was equal to roughly $1 a minute since the death of St. Peter. Byrd told the Senate MoYnihan had neglected to mention "that the cost to the taxpayers of the last flood in 1977 (in West Virginia) was over $200 million, That represents for every minute going back 400 years, prior to the settlement of Jamestown, prior to the publication of the King James version of the Bible + $1 for every minute; $200 million down the river, washed out." Moynihan WBll speechless. A clearly impressed Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R·N .M., · asked Byrd : "Did the leader just do that calculation right then?" "Oh, yes," Byrd said. "Here is how I did it," Byrd ad· ded. "It has been 1 billion minutes · since Jesus Chr.ist Willi born 2,000 years ago. Two hundred million being one-fifth of I billion, then onefifth of 2,000 years is 400 years + the year 1580. Jamestown w8llsettled af. ter 1580 and the King James veralon · of the Bible .. . first appeared in 1619." Byrd's amendment was adopted without further fuss. Home purchases : ·. a depressed market NEW YORK (AP) - The people who lend money for home purchases aren't offering much good news for the rest of the year. In fact, they are depressed about market conditions, present and future. In a survey of its members, the U.S. League of Savings Associations found 119 percent expected mortgage rates to be at least 12 percent by the end of the year, and 29 percent said the rate would eXceed 13. The lenders say rates must be lower if they and the homebuyer are to survive, but they maintain gover· runent regulations and policies have in effect forced them to charge 11\e double-digit figures. A le,~~gue official commented, "We see no relief in mortgage rates. We see no strength In the market for the · foreseeable future." For the rest of 1980, he forecast, "the market will, at best, be moribund." The league, whose memberS constitute the biggest institutional fac-- • tor in mortgages, is now distributing advertising material that refers to the posslbillty of the homeowners becoming "an endangered species." @) And at a news ·conference scheduled for today in Washington, the league's president, Edwin B. Broo~ Jr., was ready to Ialk about 19&0 b'J' NEA Inc. "Johnny Carson Is celebrstlng his 18th year on the 'Tonight' show on the 29th. Isn 't that FASCINA TING7" • the "anti·housing, anti-savings" programs of the federal governinent. His prepared statementa included the bitter commentary that ''faced with extreme and frequent chahges in interest rates, Americans who want to save for the future are throwing in the towel." While It I~ debatable wether or not he has thrown In tbe towel the American saver ~rtalnly hal! tuen .a pummeling, losing round after round to an Inflation rate that has exceeded interest earned. The savinguod IJIIIOti&Uona see in this relu~ til . Mve a threat to their vet, · .exlatence, because without depDiite they can· not make mortgage l011ns. And without profits they cannot lliake them either. Deposita and profits ue equally · haf;d to accwnulate these days, the S& say, DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - Only a thoroughbred can keep up with Nlatross, harness racing's super horse. ·That at least is the opinion of Clint Galbraith, his tralner-ilriver, after Ntatross wiped out six world pacing records and became the sport's all· time money winning champion Thursday. , The Albatross colt's miles of 1:55 and 1:54 4-6 produced easy straight· heat victories in the UtUe Brown Jug at the Delaware (Ohio) County Fairgrounds and made him virtually a shoo-in for pacing's Triple Crown. "No harness horse can push him," said Galbraith. "Only the thorughbreds we use in time trials can slay . , with him. They can go with him in a jog cart." Galbraith is going to afford Nlatross that opportwtity in the Red Mile at Lexington, Ky., on Sept. 26 or 'll. He's aiming at the time trial record mile of I :51 that Steady Star set on the same track nine years ago, Joe O'Brien drove Steady Star that day and finished fourth and second behind Niatross In •the Jug heats. He says there's no com· parison between the two horses. "Steady Star was not a real good race horse. He got too racy and too eager a lot of times before he even got to the gate," said O'Brien. "Niatross is the best horse I've ever seen. "Niatross can pace whatever Clint wants him to pace, either in a race or a time trial. I think he can go in I:50 In a time trial." Del Miller, the trainer of Tyler B., who finished third in both Jug heats, said, "Nlatross had to skip one evolution. He'sjustsofast." • John Hayes Jr., the driver of Jug ai»ran Tyrant, looks at the horse another way. "He has extra foot· steps over the other horses. No one can stay with him," he said. Nlatross' $104,717 payday gave him a career bankroll of$1,738,796 in less than two years. Rambling Willie, another pacer, has taken almost eight seasons to ac-complish the previous earnings lengths in the first heat. He beat Storm Damage by three lengths In the second heat. He never was pushed, although Denali once led af· ter an eighth of a mile in the second race. Niatross, who was bred on Mrs. Elsie Berger's Niagara, N.Y. , Acres, has 'lost twice in 31 starts. Both losses came this year: His winning percentage of .935 ranks second behind the .937 of Bret Hanover, whose record was built on ·45 vic-tories in 48 starts inJ964 and 1965. Meet the Meigs Marauders Mter the Red Mile, Niatross will head for The Messenger Stakes at Roosevelt Raceway in New York on Oct. II. That's the final leg of the pacing Triple Crown. Most Happy Fella is the last pacer to win the Triple Crown. His achievement came nine years ago . Niatross' world records were for the first and second heats for 3-yearolds, for combined tw!Hleat times for any pacer, and for a baH-mile track for any pacer. Dave Barr 5-11, :iiO lha. Fresbman Tackle Larry Cotterill ~·. 1771ba. Junior Tackle BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE JtA.<M' EAST W. L PeL GB 81 6> .156 .Ill I ll 79 66 76 70 .121 5 Montreal PhUadel phl a Pittsburg h St. Louis New York Chicago 66 62 66 WEST 110 II 119 Los An ~Jel es 114 62 Houst on 83 63 Cincinnat i 79 68 Atla nta 77 119 San Francisco 69 77 San Diego 64 63 Tbundly'11 Game, Houston 10, CincinnaU 2 New Yort .m - .568 I 511 .527 .472 .135 7 II 21111. Milwaukee Cleveland Detroit Toronto :~ · Kan s a s WEST 91 City O.kland Texas 74 11 Mlnne!lota ·55 Ch icago .603 s .538 14\'o 15 18\1 19 .534 .110 .507 .125 5C 71 75 .611 .500 .486 .442 .128 U 62 S3 59 88 .107 $3 93 .363 I-cllnched division tiUe 1'1wndly'• Games Milwaukee ~. Minnesota S.O California at Pittsburgh St.Louia (Alexander 13-8) at San Diego (Mura 6-7),. (n) ctncinnaU (Moskau 9-7) at Los Angeles (Reuaa 17~/' (n) Houstm Anduja r 3-S ) al San Fnmclsco (Griffin ..1), ( n) S.tard.ay' a Gamu Philadetphl.a at Chicago Houston at San Francisco Montreal 11t SU ..oui!lo 31 17\1 19~ 26 26 3t 37\1 a, ClevelAnd 3 Boston Chicago (B.Fo rsch 11-9 ), (n) Atlanta 11 sa 71 00 79 69 74 71 71 72 62 114 SeatUe (Zachry 6-10) at 14-11) IS 19 24\1 .537 Atlanta 2, San Franc[x() 1 lH.J Angele5 7, San Diego 3 Only games scheduled Friday'• Gamee Philadelphia (Walk l lh'i) at (Reuachel 11-11 ) (RIIoden S.O ), (n) Montreal (Rogers .m .125 .336 ; W. L Pd. GB 11a ~ .637 New York Ba ltlmure Boston Baltimore 1, Detroit 3 New York 1-1, Tvronto 7·2, l!it game, completion of Wectnesday'l SUBpended game, 13 iMings Tew 10, Oakland 6 Kanaaa City 5, California 2 Chicago ~. Seattle 4 Fltday' l Gamet Toronto (Todd 4-1 1 at Ballirnore (Palm., 11-10), (n ) Cleveland (Waits 11-13) (Schaczeder 9-ll), (n ) Bostoo (Renko ~7) Detroit at at New York (Tiant 6-9), In ) SeatUe (Honeycutt 9-18 ) at Milwaukee (McClure :<-7), (n) California (Tanana 9-10} at Texas (Flg· ueroa 3-10), (n ) New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Cinc!nnaU al Loa Angeles, (n) Atlanta at San Diego, (n) SIUidly'a Gamn New York at PlttsiJurKh O.kland (Kingman 1·18) at KallllaS City (Splitwrff tZ.lO), (n ) Chicago (Baumgarten 2- lJ) nes<lla (Williams J.7), (n) S.Wdly'aGamea Cleveland at Ddroit Phlladelfhia at Chicago Monlrea at st.Loui.s CincinnaU at Los Angeles at Min- Morgan puts another nail in R .e ds' coffin CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe Morgan, who took his free agency to Houston, stomped on the fingers of his fonner teammates, the Cin· cinnati Reds, dangling on the edge of the lead in the National League West. "The Reds are absolutely not out of the race, but to be perfectly truthful about it, they certainly don't· have a good shot," said Morgan, whose two-run home run helped drub the Reds IG-2 and put the Astros hack in contention with the Los Angeles Dodgers. "We had them where we wanted them but they got away. That's happened to us a lot this year," lamented Cincinnati third baseman Ray Knight. The Reds returned from a 10-4 road trip last week, only to lose five of seven at home. Now they head for Los Angeles tonight. "Our job is just a little tougher than it was," said Reds Manager John McNamara. "By this weekend we should know for sure where we stand" in the race for the division championship. Morgan and Jose Cruz each . blasted homers for the Astros to sweep the two-game series, piling up nine runs in the last three innings of Thursday afternoon's game. "I don't think that I try any harder agait¢ the Reds than I do against the others," said Morgan, who ptayed on five championship teams in Cincinna~i. ''This is what the game of baseball is all about. This is the reason you do those two extra pushups in spring training. ~of$1 , 728,447 . The original heavyweight un-washed Levi jeans. •FLARES •STRAIGHT LEG •New Chevrolet Cars & Trucks •U sed Cars & Trucks •Genuine' · Parts Chevrolet • AI'ignment and Frame Straightening NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • Collision Repair 991·21 Oakland at Kansas City, (.n ) Nlatross beat Trenton Time by 3+ Chicago at MiMesota, (nl LA has distinct advantage LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers, who lead the National League West by one game over Houston, would appear to have a distinct advantage tonight when they open a three-game series with the still-hopeful Cincinnati Reds. Jerry Reuss, who has beaten the Reds four times this season and has won 11 of 12 decisions against the contending clubs in the NL, will start on the mound for Los Angeles,' against Cincinnati's Paul Moskau. The Dodgers retained their one- Levrs " ..... '" EROY MOTOR COMPANY Bostoo at New Yort Toronto at BaltimOre, (n ) SeatUe at MUwaukee, (n) CaWornla at Teua, (n) Atlanta a t San Diego ' Houston at San Francisco Todd Fife U, t:IIIIJs. Fresbman Wingback gaine edge by defeating San Diego 7· 3 Thursday night, with their biggest offense in two weeks. In the only other NL games played Thursday, Houston beat Cincinnati 1().2 and AUanta sneaked by San Francisco Z.I. Los Angeles clubbed three Padre pitchers for 13 hits, three of theni homers. Most productive were Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker, who com· bined for only eight hits in 55 at-bats on Los Angeles' recent !riP to Houston, Cincinnati and Atlanla. ' DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS · Ron Cey and Mickey Hatcber hit consecutive homers in the eighth iJI.. ning off the Padres' Mike Ar· mstrong. The Dodgers had a :>-1 lead and starter Bob Welch had restricted San Diego to four hits over seven iJI.. nings. But in the eighth, the Padres filled the bases with only one out and Bobby Castillo took over. He gave up a bloop single to Dave Winfield that scored two runs, but retired Broderick Perkins on a dribbler back to the moWld and struck out Luis Salazar to get out of the Inning. Buckeyes-Gophers battle Saturday BY ASSOCIATED PRESS When Earle Bruce replaced the legendary Woody Hayes at Ohio State many conversant with college football figured the Buckeyes would attract less attention natiOil8\IY. /, And It would be hard to argue that they dldn 'I when the pollsters forgot to rank Ohio State in the Top Twenty last season. With the tempennental Hayes cooling his heels not far from the giant horseshoe where he rose to fame . in Colwnbus, Ohio, the Meigs volleyball team loses p~ to Athens ROCK' SPRINGS - The SEOAL's Athens volleyball squad defeated league foe Meigs in two games, I:>-2 and 1:>-5 respectively, here Thursday. Athens has only one defeat this year. Despite the ·wide margin of defeat Meigs played a better than average floor game. According to Coach Karen Walker Meigs played "much better than what the score showed." The improving Meigs squad kept pace for a long period of time in the early stages against the strong Athens club. Athens, which has a bench full of talent, put six players on the floor with four years of ex· perience playing together as a team. At one point several ong volleys highlighted the game and during one period each team rotated one com' plete time on serves without scoring a point. The Meig:::- reserves won In two games by I:>-13 and 1:>-12 scores. The Meigs varsity is now 1~ while the reserve club is at 24. Buckeyes quleUy rose from obscurity to an eventual No.4 ranking. Under Bruce no sideline markers were fractured, no officials grabbed and no linebackers punched out in the heat of batUe. He had managed to make the coach anything but the center of controversy. A year later Ohio State, IJ.I last season, attracted enough attention to grab the top spot in the preseason Friday's games Nor th Gatti a at Southwestern Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern Ross SEat Hannan Trace Piketon at Kyger Creek Southern at Wahama Pt. Pleasont at Hurricane Coal Grove at Wheelersburg Rock Hill at South Point Gal ttpalls at Meigs Logan at Athens Ironton at Jackson Wellston at Waverly national ranklngs. But don't blame Bruce. He's doing his best to focus that attention elsewhere. On Saturday his second-ranked Buckeyes, 1.0 after a come-from· behind, 31-21 victory over SyracUse, entertain Big Ten foe Mlnnesota,I.O. And Bruce has managed to turn the spoUight on the opposition. "He broke every recruiting rulecar use, things of that nature," Bruce said of Gopher Coach Joe Salem. "But I don't think we can call him on that." The reason . simply put is that Salem has housed and supported his starting quarterback since the lad his son Tim - was in diapers. And with one week gone In the 1980 season it seems the investment has paid off handsomely. Salem, who will go on display Saturday before a national television audience, scored his team's first touchdown In Minnesota 's opening-game victory PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH .SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS POMEROY, OHIO Terrific Values On These NEW &USED CARS & TRUCKS 1979 FORD FIESTA 19'77 V.W. RABBIT 1977 LTD 2 Dr. 1977 LTD 4 Dr. -. Air con d., radio, 13,000 miles, local owner . AM· FM rad i O, ~ speed trans .• one owner. V·B, auto. trans., q ir, oneowner1 ra~ l o, speed cont rol , V-8, a uto. trans., air, windows, AM· FM 8 track. (SHARP) $4695 $3295 $2595 $2595 UNTIL 5 P.M. FAMILY OUTING 1981 TRUCI<S NOW IN STOCI<! OF SOUlHERN OHIO COAL CO. I 1910 GRANADA$ SOLD AT INVOICE 1980 T-BIRDS SOLD AT $100 OVER INVOICE 1910 PINTOS SOLD AT $200 OVER INVOICE I U. S. 60WE$T HUNTINGTON �3-The Dlllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 19, 1980 • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· POmeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. I9, 1980 Sets ·six records Opinions & Comments .' . .." . I ,• I •~ .. • l; Jug winner becomes ' all-time mQneycham • l m E DAILV SENTINEL ...... (USPS 1&5-9101 DE VOTID TO lliE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA IAttert'of oplniiKi are welcomed. They 1bould bt Ins tbaa 300 words loac (onabj« l to reducdH by the editor) and must be 1lgned with the slpee's addreu . Name1 may be wltbbeld upoo publkadGD. HoweVer, oa request, umes wtll be diJclosed. Leiters siM!ukt bl! In good taste, ad- •• I. draolo& IJsueo, DOI,.......uues. I Publlsllcd clllly u etpt S.blrday by Tbt Ohio \ 'alley Publlahlag Compaay· Muldmedla, lac., 111 Court SL, Petmen~y. Obict4571t. Busioa1 Office Phoae stz. t iS&. Ectitorlal Pbooe 19Z-U57. Secood elat1 pot&ICt paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. • 441U. Tbt Auodaled Preu fa exclustni)' eotJUed to the use for pubiJcatlou of i'U ~:M:ws dispatches cf'ftiJtrd to lbe oe,npaprr and also the local aewa published herein. NaUoul adnrtillq represeatattve, Lalldoo Associates, 3111 Ellclld Ave., Cleveland, Ohio •' I I . I , ' '. Publisher RoMrt Wiqett GeDtl'lll Mgr. ' CUy Editor Robert Hoeflich New• EdUor f. Adv. M.laqer L r7. (:]~ Bm~ r-T"'L-A._-r.~d •.-;;;11 Dale Rotbleb, Jr. C.riGheeo .. .... ·'----------------------.1 ~v I ' I • . 1·= I Letter to editor I ·- Dear Sir: f. ~ , ·· '• • ·· ;. ; ;: ,: :: . A big thank you J As Helene and I prepare to leave Pomeroy Health Care Center and this beautiful county of Meigs, we feel gratitude over the past few weeks. Many Meigs Countians have thanked us and .praised us for the work that has been accomplished at the center. We have worked hard, there is no ·doubt about it, and we loved every minute of you. Yes, no matter how good or great a leader is, if he does not have the co-operation of his people he will certainly fail. We found instant c~ration when we came to Meigs County. Yes, we are grateful; to our staff that we carefully picked to care for our loved ones, to all the volunteers, and they are hundreds, who have at one time or another manifested the goodness in them by sharing themselves and their talents to our I residents. Grateful to the commwtity at large for being open to U.s in every way with the sincere desire to help or encour11ge. All these people have made our lives here enjoyable and our work rewarding. We came to serVe the people of Meigs COWlly, even for such a short time. Helene and I have never left a place that we did not try to leave it a litUe better than we found it. If we have accomplished this we are grateful, for one of our favorite sayings is: "I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindnes that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now ... for I shall not pass this way again. Thank you. s • Ron and Helene Ron and Helen Zidian Bill reduces .. ·trailer tax '' The Senate has virtually completed passage of a bill which, for a second time, tries to Correct an error that for· ced Ohio owners of boat trailers to pay higher license fees. Approved 31~ Tuesday was a House-passed measure , · classifying such two-wheel utility trailers as nonvehicles. . -·... conunercial They had inadvertently been placed in the conunercial category by legislation last year which raised the price of '•• license plates by $10. _ The General Assembly's first bill to correct the mistake ~ ·. was vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes because of amend: ments which he said . would have blocked full reim•~ bursement to those who paid the higher tax.· · The latest measure puts the trailer tax at 'its original •>., level, depending on weight, of at least $5. It also allows for those who paid the higher fee this year ., •'• to btl reimbursed in 1981, with the amount of the reim•·'.• bursement computed by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. It would be equal to the difference between the license tax • paid on the trailer this year and the tax that would have • been paid in 1979 under the weight and tax schedule then in • - •• • .' .. . :?~ ~ N •., · liJ.,•.. • >I' • ,,):l II ~ " "• ~ •• • ~ ~ ••~ . ~. The bill defines a nonconunercial trailer as "any,trailer, · except a travel trailer, having a gross weight of no more than 3,000 pounds and used exclusively for purposes other than engaging in business for a profit." Aprocedural amendment sent the bill back to the House for concurrence. Liability insurance for twp. trustees Township trustees soon may be able to buy liability in- · surance policies for themselves, the township clerk and their assistants. House-passed legislation on the practice cleared the Senate 30-0 Tuesday. It now goes to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Current law does not specifically authorize such purchases, sponsors said. Today in history. ..4 By Tbe Associated Press , Today is Friday, Sept. 19, the ; •263rd day of 1980. There are 103 days ~ · left in the year. f ; . Today's highlight in history: Z On Sept. 19, 1881, President James <~-?~ Garfield died of WOWlds inflicted by ::1 : ail assassin in Baltimore, on July 2. "': • On this date: , ~~: : In 1777, American soldiers in the :1 Revolutionary War won the the first ; battle of Saratoga in New York. l In 1934, Bruno Haupbnann was t arrested in New York and charged ~ with the kidnapping Of Charles Und' bergh's baby son. ~t ,' In 1956, President Juan Peron of ~ • Argentina was ousted from office in g: a revolt by the Army and Navy. ;~ In 1974, fonner President Nixon ~> ~·was subpoenaed by special •• •Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jawor·. . ~F .,. ·ski to appear at the .Watergate • • cover-up trial. Ten years ago, Palestine Uberation Army reinforcements en· tered Jordan from Syria to fight againstKingHussein'sanny. Five years ago, a U.S. District judge in California denied' ball to Patricia Hearst. Last year, the State Department said it opposed any Intervention In Afghanistan's internal affairs, following confinnation that the United States had noticed Soviet ar· my activity near the Mghan border. Today's birthdays : Defense Secretary Harold Brown iS 53 years old. British actress Rosemary Harris is 50. Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell is 73. Thought for today: Men hate those to whom they have to lie - Victor Hugo (1802·1885 ) "I'm happy to announce that we have finally got the candidates to agree on a format for the debates." ' Cure is worse than the disease construction costs went down 8 per· cent in the first seven years of the 1970s. But the finance and land share of the price of a new home increased by more than a third. In those same seven years, food prices went up fJI percent. That's a frightening rise - but hardly as frightening as the 150 percent in· ~rease in after-tax profits earned by the food-marketing industry . There's no selfish fanner in this equation; for every $i you spend on ' bread, he gets only 3 cents. Ten years ago, a typical hospital more than .5 percent. In fact, the bed cost $50. Today the price is Congressional Budget Office closer to $200. Don't blame nurses or estimates that cuts almost twice as other hospital workers, in the two high as those requested by the ad· decades from 1956 and 1975, the ministration earlier this year would labor share of hospital eosta dropped reduce the inflation rate by only .3 14 percent. percent. Compare that with the 62.7 percent But how about the drug companies by which fuel costs increased last that spend $5,000 per doctor to ad· year. Those increases were due to vertise their wares while fighting to the greed and seUishness of OPEC • keep the consumer from cilmparing and the big oil companies, not of thCI drug prices? And what about the iJI.. American consumer. A contrived surance companies that have recession won't convince OPEC to become doctors' collection agencies lower oil prices. - even collecting billions for unReal-<!&tate prices have doubled in necessary surgery? the last 10 years. That wasn't There are means to combat these because greedy carpenters, elec-real causes of our economic woes. tricians and plumbers demanded But none of them lie in putting more more money, their share of homepeople out of work. even harder. When there is budget prove your economic condition. cutting to be done, most of the The theory has been tlJill iJI.. creased unemployment will force · . money seems to come from those least able to enforce their claims to down prices and wages. Sut like so it. This bitter medicine, explain the many economic theories, this one is budget cutters, helps more than it absolutely wrong. hurts. More than 80 percent of today's inBut no one has proved that spen· flation .is concentrated in four sec· tors of the economy that none of us · ding cuts reduce the infiation rate by , By Jallan Bond "Trying to cure inflation by budget cutting is like trying to lose weight by chopping off your legs. You'll weigh less, but you won't solve your real problem and you will create painful new ones." So says the Blueprint for a Workibg America, an economic prescription for the United States prepared by the Full Employment Action Council, a coalition of dozens · of labor, civil-rights and religious groups. Just as amputation is an extreme solution to the conunon problem of extra poundage, cutting programs that create joba for the W)employed or rebuild decaying cities or feed hungry children produces more f:llisery than . the inflation it was designed to cure. Neariy everyone agrees that something must be done about the persistent inflation in our economy. But they cannot agree on what to do. So far, the winners of this debate have been those in govenunent who have insiBted that artificially in· duced recession can halt inflation. The losers are the growing numbers .of unemployed who are lear· ning harshly . what generations of black Americans have always known. Joblessness is no way to im- Today's commentary can do without : food, housing, energy and health care. The combined costs of these four necessities· increased at a rate of 18.2 percent in 1979, while the combined costs of everything else rose by less than 7 percent. But as costS of these necessities went up, real take-home pay went down by 5.2 percent last year and by another 2 percent in the measurable portion of this year. · That's one reason 60 percent of U. S. households are now drawing two paychecks and still struggling to keep up with inflation. The decline in the American family's ability to 'maintain itself makes one wonder why the popular solution has been to make things Congress plods toward recess for November favorite sport at his news con· ferences. Some recent examples: "What if be became president? He'd have no political party to inVIte to the White House for leadership meetings. If he went on a foreign trip, who would greet him when he came back? 1' "He has no chance of being elected president of the United States. He's a figment of the media of the United States." WASJUNGTON (AP) - Presiden· tial politics are never far beneath the surface as Congress plods toward its recess for the November elections. Democrats in Congress have l!een continually denouncing Ronald Reagan and his pronouncements, Republicans have been having a field day with the Billy Carter and "Stealth" aircraft affairs, and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. has been verbally beating on Rep. John Anderson. . For O'Neill, a Massachusetts Democrat and strong partisan for President Carter, getting in digs at Anderson, the independent presiden· tial candidate, has become a Few senators have ever gotten the upper hand on Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, [).W.Va., in floor debate. Sen. Daniel Patrick MoyniJ1an, [).N.Y., is no exception. Moynihan was arguing against a Byrd amendment to a water-project appropriations bill eannarking $284 million for a West Virginia flood· control project. • He said big money was at stake, reminding the Senate that a measure they had just voted on had a $1 billion pricetag. And a billion dollars, Moynhihan informed the Senate, was equal to roughly $1 a minute since the death of St. Peter. Byrd told the Senate MoYnihan had neglected to mention "that the cost to the taxpayers of the last flood in 1977 (in West Virginia) was over $200 million, That represents for every minute going back 400 years, prior to the settlement of Jamestown, prior to the publication of the King James version of the Bible + $1 for every minute; $200 million down the river, washed out." Moynihan WBll speechless. A clearly impressed Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R·N .M., · asked Byrd : "Did the leader just do that calculation right then?" "Oh, yes," Byrd said. "Here is how I did it," Byrd ad· ded. "It has been 1 billion minutes · since Jesus Chr.ist Willi born 2,000 years ago. Two hundred million being one-fifth of I billion, then onefifth of 2,000 years is 400 years + the year 1580. Jamestown w8llsettled af. ter 1580 and the King James veralon · of the Bible .. . first appeared in 1619." Byrd's amendment was adopted without further fuss. Home purchases : ·. a depressed market NEW YORK (AP) - The people who lend money for home purchases aren't offering much good news for the rest of the year. In fact, they are depressed about market conditions, present and future. In a survey of its members, the U.S. League of Savings Associations found 119 percent expected mortgage rates to be at least 12 percent by the end of the year, and 29 percent said the rate would eXceed 13. The lenders say rates must be lower if they and the homebuyer are to survive, but they maintain gover· runent regulations and policies have in effect forced them to charge 11\e double-digit figures. A le,~~gue official commented, "We see no relief in mortgage rates. We see no strength In the market for the · foreseeable future." For the rest of 1980, he forecast, "the market will, at best, be moribund." The league, whose memberS constitute the biggest institutional fac-- • tor in mortgages, is now distributing advertising material that refers to the posslbillty of the homeowners becoming "an endangered species." @) And at a news ·conference scheduled for today in Washington, the league's president, Edwin B. Broo~ Jr., was ready to Ialk about 19&0 b'J' NEA Inc. "Johnny Carson Is celebrstlng his 18th year on the 'Tonight' show on the 29th. Isn 't that FASCINA TING7" • the "anti·housing, anti-savings" programs of the federal governinent. His prepared statementa included the bitter commentary that ''faced with extreme and frequent chahges in interest rates, Americans who want to save for the future are throwing in the towel." While It I~ debatable wether or not he has thrown In tbe towel the American saver ~rtalnly hal! tuen .a pummeling, losing round after round to an Inflation rate that has exceeded interest earned. The savinguod IJIIIOti&Uona see in this relu~ til . Mve a threat to their vet, · .exlatence, because without depDiite they can· not make mortgage l011ns. And without profits they cannot lliake them either. Deposita and profits ue equally · haf;d to accwnulate these days, the S& say, DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - Only a thoroughbred can keep up with Nlatross, harness racing's super horse. ·That at least is the opinion of Clint Galbraith, his tralner-ilriver, after Ntatross wiped out six world pacing records and became the sport's all· time money winning champion Thursday. , The Albatross colt's miles of 1:55 and 1:54 4-6 produced easy straight· heat victories in the UtUe Brown Jug at the Delaware (Ohio) County Fairgrounds and made him virtually a shoo-in for pacing's Triple Crown. "No harness horse can push him," said Galbraith. "Only the thorughbreds we use in time trials can slay . , with him. They can go with him in a jog cart." Galbraith is going to afford Nlatross that opportwtity in the Red Mile at Lexington, Ky., on Sept. 26 or 'll. He's aiming at the time trial record mile of I :51 that Steady Star set on the same track nine years ago, Joe O'Brien drove Steady Star that day and finished fourth and second behind Niatross In •the Jug heats. He says there's no com· parison between the two horses. "Steady Star was not a real good race horse. He got too racy and too eager a lot of times before he even got to the gate," said O'Brien. "Niatross is the best horse I've ever seen. "Niatross can pace whatever Clint wants him to pace, either in a race or a time trial. I think he can go in I:50 In a time trial." Del Miller, the trainer of Tyler B., who finished third in both Jug heats, said, "Nlatross had to skip one evolution. He'sjustsofast." • John Hayes Jr., the driver of Jug ai»ran Tyrant, looks at the horse another way. "He has extra foot· steps over the other horses. No one can stay with him," he said. Nlatross' $104,717 payday gave him a career bankroll of$1,738,796 in less than two years. Rambling Willie, another pacer, has taken almost eight seasons to ac-complish the previous earnings lengths in the first heat. He beat Storm Damage by three lengths In the second heat. He never was pushed, although Denali once led af· ter an eighth of a mile in the second race. Niatross, who was bred on Mrs. Elsie Berger's Niagara, N.Y. , Acres, has 'lost twice in 31 starts. Both losses came this year: His winning percentage of .935 ranks second behind the .937 of Bret Hanover, whose record was built on ·45 vic-tories in 48 starts inJ964 and 1965. Meet the Meigs Marauders Mter the Red Mile, Niatross will head for The Messenger Stakes at Roosevelt Raceway in New York on Oct. II. That's the final leg of the pacing Triple Crown. Most Happy Fella is the last pacer to win the Triple Crown. His achievement came nine years ago . Niatross' world records were for the first and second heats for 3-yearolds, for combined tw!Hleat times for any pacer, and for a baH-mile track for any pacer. Dave Barr 5-11, :iiO lha. Fresbman Tackle Larry Cotterill ~·. 1771ba. Junior Tackle BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE JtA.<M' EAST W. L PeL GB 81 6> .156 .Ill I ll 79 66 76 70 .121 5 Montreal PhUadel phl a Pittsburg h St. Louis New York Chicago 66 62 66 WEST 110 II 119 Los An ~Jel es 114 62 Houst on 83 63 Cincinnat i 79 68 Atla nta 77 119 San Francisco 69 77 San Diego 64 63 Tbundly'11 Game, Houston 10, CincinnaU 2 New Yort .m - .568 I 511 .527 .472 .135 7 II 21111. Milwaukee Cleveland Detroit Toronto :~ · Kan s a s WEST 91 City O.kland Texas 74 11 Mlnne!lota ·55 Ch icago .603 s .538 14\'o 15 18\1 19 .534 .110 .507 .125 5C 71 75 .611 .500 .486 .442 .128 U 62 S3 59 88 .107 $3 93 .363 I-cllnched division tiUe 1'1wndly'• Games Milwaukee ~. Minnesota S.O California at Pittsburgh St.Louia (Alexander 13-8) at San Diego (Mura 6-7),. (n) ctncinnaU (Moskau 9-7) at Los Angeles (Reuaa 17~/' (n) Houstm Anduja r 3-S ) al San Fnmclsco (Griffin ..1), ( n) S.tard.ay' a Gamu Philadetphl.a at Chicago Houston at San Francisco Montreal 11t SU ..oui!lo 31 17\1 19~ 26 26 3t 37\1 a, ClevelAnd 3 Boston Chicago (B.Fo rsch 11-9 ), (n) Atlanta 11 sa 71 00 79 69 74 71 71 72 62 114 SeatUe (Zachry 6-10) at 14-11) IS 19 24\1 .537 Atlanta 2, San Franc[x() 1 lH.J Angele5 7, San Diego 3 Only games scheduled Friday'• Gamee Philadelphia (Walk l lh'i) at (Reuachel 11-11 ) (RIIoden S.O ), (n) Montreal (Rogers .m .125 .336 ; W. L Pd. GB 11a ~ .637 New York Ba ltlmure Boston Baltimore 1, Detroit 3 New York 1-1, Tvronto 7·2, l!it game, completion of Wectnesday'l SUBpended game, 13 iMings Tew 10, Oakland 6 Kanaaa City 5, California 2 Chicago ~. Seattle 4 Fltday' l Gamet Toronto (Todd 4-1 1 at Ballirnore (Palm., 11-10), (n ) Cleveland (Waits 11-13) (Schaczeder 9-ll), (n ) Bostoo (Renko ~7) Detroit at at New York (Tiant 6-9), In ) SeatUe (Honeycutt 9-18 ) at Milwaukee (McClure :<-7), (n) California (Tanana 9-10} at Texas (Flg· ueroa 3-10), (n ) New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Cinc!nnaU al Loa Angeles, (n) Atlanta at San Diego, (n) SIUidly'a Gamn New York at PlttsiJurKh O.kland (Kingman 1·18) at KallllaS City (Splitwrff tZ.lO), (n ) Chicago (Baumgarten 2- lJ) nes<lla (Williams J.7), (n) S.Wdly'aGamea Cleveland at Ddroit Phlladelfhia at Chicago Monlrea at st.Loui.s CincinnaU at Los Angeles at Min- Morgan puts another nail in R .e ds' coffin CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe Morgan, who took his free agency to Houston, stomped on the fingers of his fonner teammates, the Cin· cinnati Reds, dangling on the edge of the lead in the National League West. "The Reds are absolutely not out of the race, but to be perfectly truthful about it, they certainly don't· have a good shot," said Morgan, whose two-run home run helped drub the Reds IG-2 and put the Astros hack in contention with the Los Angeles Dodgers. "We had them where we wanted them but they got away. That's happened to us a lot this year," lamented Cincinnati third baseman Ray Knight. The Reds returned from a 10-4 road trip last week, only to lose five of seven at home. Now they head for Los Angeles tonight. "Our job is just a little tougher than it was," said Reds Manager John McNamara. "By this weekend we should know for sure where we stand" in the race for the division championship. Morgan and Jose Cruz each . blasted homers for the Astros to sweep the two-game series, piling up nine runs in the last three innings of Thursday afternoon's game. "I don't think that I try any harder agait¢ the Reds than I do against the others," said Morgan, who ptayed on five championship teams in Cincinna~i. ''This is what the game of baseball is all about. This is the reason you do those two extra pushups in spring training. ~of$1 , 728,447 . The original heavyweight un-washed Levi jeans. •FLARES •STRAIGHT LEG •New Chevrolet Cars & Trucks •U sed Cars & Trucks •Genuine' · Parts Chevrolet • AI'ignment and Frame Straightening NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • Collision Repair 991·21 Oakland at Kansas City, (.n ) Nlatross beat Trenton Time by 3+ Chicago at MiMesota, (nl LA has distinct advantage LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers, who lead the National League West by one game over Houston, would appear to have a distinct advantage tonight when they open a three-game series with the still-hopeful Cincinnati Reds. Jerry Reuss, who has beaten the Reds four times this season and has won 11 of 12 decisions against the contending clubs in the NL, will start on the mound for Los Angeles,' against Cincinnati's Paul Moskau. The Dodgers retained their one- Levrs " ..... '" EROY MOTOR COMPANY Bostoo at New Yort Toronto at BaltimOre, (n ) SeatUe at MUwaukee, (n) CaWornla at Teua, (n) Atlanta a t San Diego ' Houston at San Francisco Todd Fife U, t:IIIIJs. Fresbman Wingback gaine edge by defeating San Diego 7· 3 Thursday night, with their biggest offense in two weeks. In the only other NL games played Thursday, Houston beat Cincinnati 1().2 and AUanta sneaked by San Francisco Z.I. Los Angeles clubbed three Padre pitchers for 13 hits, three of theni homers. Most productive were Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker, who com· bined for only eight hits in 55 at-bats on Los Angeles' recent !riP to Houston, Cincinnati and Atlanla. ' DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS · Ron Cey and Mickey Hatcber hit consecutive homers in the eighth iJI.. ning off the Padres' Mike Ar· mstrong. The Dodgers had a :>-1 lead and starter Bob Welch had restricted San Diego to four hits over seven iJI.. nings. But in the eighth, the Padres filled the bases with only one out and Bobby Castillo took over. He gave up a bloop single to Dave Winfield that scored two runs, but retired Broderick Perkins on a dribbler back to the moWld and struck out Luis Salazar to get out of the Inning. Buckeyes-Gophers battle Saturday BY ASSOCIATED PRESS When Earle Bruce replaced the legendary Woody Hayes at Ohio State many conversant with college football figured the Buckeyes would attract less attention natiOil8\IY. /, And It would be hard to argue that they dldn 'I when the pollsters forgot to rank Ohio State in the Top Twenty last season. With the tempennental Hayes cooling his heels not far from the giant horseshoe where he rose to fame . in Colwnbus, Ohio, the Meigs volleyball team loses p~ to Athens ROCK' SPRINGS - The SEOAL's Athens volleyball squad defeated league foe Meigs in two games, I:>-2 and 1:>-5 respectively, here Thursday. Athens has only one defeat this year. Despite the ·wide margin of defeat Meigs played a better than average floor game. According to Coach Karen Walker Meigs played "much better than what the score showed." The improving Meigs squad kept pace for a long period of time in the early stages against the strong Athens club. Athens, which has a bench full of talent, put six players on the floor with four years of ex· perience playing together as a team. At one point several ong volleys highlighted the game and during one period each team rotated one com' plete time on serves without scoring a point. The Meig:::- reserves won In two games by I:>-13 and 1:>-12 scores. The Meigs varsity is now 1~ while the reserve club is at 24. Buckeyes quleUy rose from obscurity to an eventual No.4 ranking. Under Bruce no sideline markers were fractured, no officials grabbed and no linebackers punched out in the heat of batUe. He had managed to make the coach anything but the center of controversy. A year later Ohio State, IJ.I last season, attracted enough attention to grab the top spot in the preseason Friday's games Nor th Gatti a at Southwestern Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern Ross SEat Hannan Trace Piketon at Kyger Creek Southern at Wahama Pt. Pleasont at Hurricane Coal Grove at Wheelersburg Rock Hill at South Point Gal ttpalls at Meigs Logan at Athens Ironton at Jackson Wellston at Waverly national ranklngs. But don't blame Bruce. He's doing his best to focus that attention elsewhere. On Saturday his second-ranked Buckeyes, 1.0 after a come-from· behind, 31-21 victory over SyracUse, entertain Big Ten foe Mlnnesota,I.O. And Bruce has managed to turn the spoUight on the opposition. "He broke every recruiting rulecar use, things of that nature," Bruce said of Gopher Coach Joe Salem. "But I don't think we can call him on that." The reason . simply put is that Salem has housed and supported his starting quarterback since the lad his son Tim - was in diapers. And with one week gone In the 1980 season it seems the investment has paid off handsomely. Salem, who will go on display Saturday before a national television audience, scored his team's first touchdown In Minnesota 's opening-game victory PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH .SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS POMEROY, OHIO Terrific Values On These NEW &USED CARS & TRUCKS 1979 FORD FIESTA 19'77 V.W. RABBIT 1977 LTD 2 Dr. 1977 LTD 4 Dr. -. Air con d., radio, 13,000 miles, local owner . AM· FM rad i O, ~ speed trans .• one owner. V·B, auto. trans., q ir, oneowner1 ra~ l o, speed cont rol , V-8, a uto. trans., air, windows, AM· FM 8 track. (SHARP) $4695 $3295 $2595 $2595 UNTIL 5 P.M. FAMILY OUTING 1981 TRUCI<S NOW IN STOCI<! OF SOUlHERN OHIO COAL CO. I 1910 GRANADA$ SOLD AT INVOICE 1980 T-BIRDS SOLD AT $100 OVER INVOICE 1910 PINTOS SOLD AT $200 OVER INVOICE I U. S. 60WE$T HUNTINGTON �:;-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 19, 1980 l-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept.J9,!980 Your Libraries GARY GEORGE Mr. and Mrs. Gary GeQrge of Zanesville are announcing the birth of their first chi!~, a seven ounce son, Marc Alan on Bethesda Hospital. Maternal ' grandparents Thelma Osborne of Pomeroy and Lou Osborne of Parkersburg. Pater· nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Rutland. Greatgrandparents are Wilma Osborne, Pomeroy, and the late Harry Osbor· . ne; Fanny Robinson of St. Paul, Va.; Violet Jarrell, Salem Center, and the late Fred Jordan and Earl George of. Eno and the late Faye Palmer. By Ellen Bell, Meigs County Librarian Some time ago, the 1\leigs County Public Libraries (better known as Pomeroy Public Library and Middleport Public Library) bought a 'used photocopier from the Health Department and were given another by the County Commissioners. I'm sure you know the old saying about never looking a gift horse in the mouth. Well, one copier for$100 and another for free could not be turned down. Yet, every item thrown away is thrown away for a reason. In the case of the copiers, it turned out that the two machines were not working right. Bob Bell of Langsville, who has the misfortune of being married to a librarian, did his best to fiil: the copiers because the cost of professional fiXing seemed quite high. He succeeded in making one run fairly well. But it eventually would not work. So Patti Dugan and I took the copiers to a firm north of here. They quoted a price of $500 to fiil: the two copiers, told us the copiers were worthless, and showed us another copier. On the way home, we stopped to see another dealer. "Worthless?" they cried. "$500? We can fiil: them for less and they are very good copiers.'' Patti and I headed north again, collected the two copiers, and left them with the second firm. Now all of this is just to let you know that the Pomeroy Public Library has a copier which works pretty well. The Middleport Public Library will have its own copier as soon as possible. The repairs, although under $500, were e;.j: '~sive (and supplies cost money, too); so we can't mak.e copies for free. However, making copies is something we will do for you as cheaply as we can, because these are YOUR libraries. County-wide revival September 21-27 here Rev. Paul Hawks The United Methodists of Meigs County are sponsoring a county· wide revival at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, beginning Sept. 21 and continuing through Sept. 'n. The Rev. Paul Hawks will speak Sunday through Friday. The Rev. Benjamin Edwards will preach on Saturday, Sept. 'n. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Special music is to be arranged by the county 'ministers and churches taking part. ' The Rev. Paul W. Hawks, formerly of Gallipolis, is presently senior pastor of Epworth United Methodist Church in Marion. A native of Michigan, Rev. Hawks rec~ived his education at Asbury College, the Methodist Theological School in Ohio, with post graduate work at Michigan State University. His pastorates have been in Detroit, Kentucky and Ohio. He is a frequent s~aker at colleges, conferences, conventions and retreats. he has.ser· ved in the U. S. Navy, U. S. Marine Corps, and the U. S. Air Force. He has made three world trips visiting mission stations and preaching in different churches around the world. His preaching theme for the week will be "Growing in Christian Maturity." The Rev. Benjamin Edwards is the new District Superintendent of the Athens District of the United Methodist Church, with offices at The .Plains. A native of Wilmington, Rev. Edwards served as pastor of Linworth United Methodist Church, Columbus North District, from 1961119110. Other pastorates include Laurel, Spring Valley, and Swanton. Rev. Edwards is conunitted to the ministry of the local church and makes his home at 60 Wonder Hills, Athens. Thi~ county-wide revival is another project of the County Council on Ministries of tbe United Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend. 'J. R. ' to appear locally J . R. will be at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport Sunday. J . R. is not J. R. Ewing of the famed television show "Dallas" but the brother of the Rev. Robert Robinson, who is the pastor of the Heath.Church. J. R. is James Robinson. J. R. and his brother are being reunited after a six year period of separation. WIN ART AWARDS - Eight Rutland Elementary School students won awards for their art entries at the annual Meigs County Fair. The students have been presented their prizes which include $1.50 for blue ribbons; $1 for red ribbons and 50 cents for white ribbons. _Salisbury PTO outlines fund raisers Education and fund raising activities for the school year were outlined at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTO held at the school. John Lisle, principal, extended a welcome to the parents arid teachers and noted that enrollment this year is 164. As for improvements carried out during the summer, he noted that a new walk-in freezer has been installed, and that the janitor, Russ Eschelman, had painted the canopy at the front of the school and sanded and varnished all the desks. Plans call for the dental program to be continued this yea~ in grades one through three. The supplemental math program initiated by Ed Bartels last year will be continued again this year and will be started within two weeks. A school communications council will again this year be organized and Lisle asked for those interested in serving to contact him. Membership will be limited to 18. Lisle also reported that new scien- _ Entertain with party Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Kennedy of Tuppers Plains entertained Tuesday with a party honoring their daughter, Tammy, on her loth birthday. A Holly Hobby theme was carried out. Attending were Jamie Chapman, Amanda Cozart, Tammy Welch, Michael Wabber, Jayne Ann Ritchie, Toby Swartz, Joy Swain, Chris Spencer, David Rice, Erik Sams, Tony Kennedy, Jalonda Root, Kate Brown, Linda and Grant Newland, and her grandparents, Martina and Andy Van Metre and Dorothy Yount. Cake, Ice crema and punch were served. Games were played with prizes going to Jamie Chapman and Tammy Welch. ce books have been provided for grades three through six. Workbooks have been eliminated for fourth, fifth and siil:th grades: Parentteacher conferences are also on the agenda with the first ones to take place in . late October. The school also plans to issue a newsletter for parents periodically. Lisle expressed a need for a copying machine at the school and asked if the PTO might be interested in purchasing one. Cost and other information will be secured on the equipment and presented at the next meeting. Membership was discussed and Karen Sloan noted that to date there are 36 paid members. The fee is 50 cents, and a membership contest will continue through Nov. I. A prize will be awarded to the room having the largest percentage of membership. During the meeting it was voted to change the room count from $6 to $10 and to increase the membership award from $10 to $15. Yvonne Young reported for the kitchen chairman noting that a dinner will be served Friday to the Jackson Production Credit Association and that on Monday a dinner will be served to the Milk CLUB TO MEET Christmas favors for tbe Pomeroy Health Care Center will be made at the October meeting of the Bradbury Variety Club. The project was discu.«Sed at the recent meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Searles. Mrs. Eileen Searles was ' hostess for the meeting attended by six members and a guest. A report was given on a household products party by Sandy McDaniel. A potluck dinner was served at•noon. Mrs. Ber· nice Winn will host the next meeting. Producers Association. Members are asked to assist and to report to the school at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Young also noted that proceeds from R. C. bottle caps will be used to purchase prizes for the fall festival. She encouraged members to save the bottle caps and also said she would welcome fund raising ideas. The purchase of new basketball uniforms was discussed and named to a committee to· check costs were Martha King , Barbara Fry, Don Hunnel, · Eva King, and Susie Pullins. Officers of the PTO are Mrs. Pullins, president; Martha King, vice president; Jennie Warth, secretary; and Judy Whaley, treasurer. Junior Troop llOO opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. James Corbitt had devotions using scripture from Romans 14. Teachers introduced were Martha Hoover, first grade ; Kim Ohlinger, second grade, replacing Mrs. Helen Dais who has retired, Rosalie Story, third; Lisle, fourth; Dorothy Chaney, fifth, and Ed Bartels, sixth. Other teachers and personnel are Karen Walker, Title I; Ed Harkless, vocal music; David Bowen, instrumental mujsic; Debbie Hill, art; Donna Ohlinger, secretary; Eschelman, janitor, and Sylvia Neece and Velma Douglas, cooks. The room count was won by Miss Story's third grade. Lisle in closing . stressed the importance of the PTO 'and its role of support to the school. Whitney Roush Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright BIRTHDAYS TO BE OBSERVED Quarterly birthdays will be observed when the Harrisonville Senior Citizens meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town house. Ice cream, cake and coffee wiU be ser· ved. AUTUMN HARVEST RUTIAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SEPT. 21-0ld Fashioned Reunion Day Eat Noon Meal Together Rev . E. E . Cox, First Pastor, Preaching. SEPT. 28-old Fashioned Songfest OCT. s-Old Timer's Day - R~v. Frank Noel, retired minister will preach. Old fashion dress for evening service. OCT. 7·12-Revival with Rev. Paul Stewart, an out· standing minister. OCT . 19-AII Hands Day - Entire Sunday School enroll· meilt present. Dr. Terrell c. Sanders, Dist. Supt., will preach in evening . OCT. 24·26-Special services with Rev. & Mrs. James C. Leonard. something special for children . Sunday School9:30 AM Evening Service 7: 30PM Morning Worship 10 :30 AM Prayer-Praise 7:30PM (Wed. ) Young People 6: 45PM Sundays SQUAD CALLED The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Route 143 at 8:28p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Herbert Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. PRISATIUN SIP ll20:1l' YOU ARE INVITED LLOYD D. GRIMM, JR., PASTOR IJSTWHAJ' WE AUNEEO... A really good hit! AMC ,.. Spirit ,--------------~ I MEIGS I I EQUIPMENT CO. Mr. and ,Mrs. Warren Wright of 846 ·south Wayne Ave., Columbus, will celebrate their 30th wedding an· niversary on Sept. 23. Former residents of Middleport, the couple hilve six children, Jean RANDY GEORGE · Mr. and Mrs. Randy George of Cincinnati are announcing the birth of an eight pound, three ounce daughter, Katie Lee at Bethesda Hospital on Sept. 7. Maternal grandparents are Daphine Meiners, Gallipolis, and Uoyd Lee of Cleveland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Rutland . Greatgrandparents are Violet Jarrell, Salem Center, and the late Fred Jordan, and Earl George of Eno and the late Faye Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. George also have a daughter, Brandl Dawn. The winners from the school, I to r, are Tracy Michael, blue; Sabrina Wilson, red ; Jim Cleland, April Russell, Mike Walls, Shawn Fetty, Melidda Clay and Regina Eblin, all white ribbons. J. Robinson has earned a B. S. degree, an honorary doctor degree and a doctorate in psychology. He is 1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l a retired Colonel of the United States Anny chaplaincy. He is also an or· JAMES A. RHODES dained elder in the United Methodist Church. J . R. will deliver the Sunday mor· ning sermon '~ Claim Your Power." Services are at 10:30 a.m. : AMC ,.. Eagle AMC ,.. Concord AMC n Eagle SX/4 I'ITU IOTI.I • I!U. MUUAY I I I 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 992· 2176 1 I 1I Hours : 8·5 Mon .-Fri. I I I 1I ALL MODELS IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY 8·12Sal. Closed Sunday New Idea International ~~~~~----:~~!~~! Governor Loomis gives -demonstration A demonstration on making ar· 26, 6 p.m. at the Route 33 roadside tificial flowers was given by Alice park if the pastor is able to attend. Loomis at the recent meeting of the Refreshments were served by Mary Willing Workers Missionary Society Voss and Donna Koehler. Agnes of the First Church of God,. Mowery had the closing prayer. Syracuse. Joy Clark gave prayer to open the BOOK SALE PLANNED meeting with Mrs. Virginia ·oiler A book sale will be held next week reading the minutes of the last at the Middleport Public Library. meeting. Scripture by Mrs. Loomis All books, fiction, non-fiction, and was from I. Cor. 15. will sell for 10 cents each paperback, Plans were made for a Christmas and many new books have been bazaar the first week of December. placed on the sale shelves. Tl]e sale A workshop for crafts will be held will be held through Saturday of next tonight from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the week during the regular hours of the church. Plans were also discussed library. for a Sunday school picnic on Sept. NOW ON SPECIAL BEST SELLERS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS SUCH AS DALE EVANS ROGERS, CORRIE TEN BOOM, AND C. S. LEWIS•. MARKED DOWN TO Couple notes 30 ·years Babies arrive ~ 1 99 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP J. GORDONPELTIER Director of Commerce NOW THROUGH SEPT. 25th Steve McQueen HEATH Redwood Information concerning the amount of the fund and any necessary Information concerning the presentment of a Claim therefor may be obtained by any person possessi ng a property (proprietary) interest in . \. th e unclai med Funds by addressing a written inquiry to the Director of Commerce, as follows : W~ID B~iRD BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ !.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 Director of commerce Unclaimed Funds Section 899 East Broad Street Col.umbus, Ohio 43205 unadvertised unts lessFunds !hanby County, City and Name: Register ofacco Unclaimed CHESTER Goreen, R & N , 216 9th St.; Hamilton. W.MD, 8277 Copper Nail Way ; Waite, Raymond, 247 Virginia Ave. DEXTER Tour ley, Clair Ross, Rt. 1 . Frye, Denver, Unknown; Hensley, Henry, Rt. 1. MIDDLEPORT Eppelin, Antonia L. , 3538 Shadeland Ave.; Evans, John, 85 Elm St .; Foodland Market 2, Unknown ; French, Marion L :, 499 Fisher St.; Klein,Timothy, Edith M Pearl St.;. Parsons, F. S., P.O.Box84 ; Ruther· lOrd, 70.. 462 N . 2nd Av.8 Anderson, Dave,Box 48MINERSVILLE ; Ritchie, Larry, 980 Mgs.Co. Rd.32. POMEROY Cohen, Ellen, Rt. Eblin, James, R.D.3; Heilman, Albert, Route 4; Heilman, Albert, Route 4; Heilman, Albert, Route 4; Heilman, Albert & E., Route 4; Jacobs, Pearl C ., RD 2; Jonas, R. M.. 24 Plum St . ; Killingsworth, David, Unknown ; Laudermllt, R., Star Rt .; Me· Mary, 545L.,S329ly'Twp. Rd. 165; Pierce, Betty J.,329 W.2nd St.; .Cumber, Pierce, Sandra w. 2nd St.; Wing, Barbara. 8Maple Ave.; Young, Gordon, Box214; YoU<Ig, Mae. 240 Cander Street. PORTLAND Harris, Jeffrey.Rt.1. Box 34; Sell ers, G ., Rt.1. REEDSVILLE Meigs Trucking Co., Unknown . RUTLAND Crabtree, Harry G., CITY PO Box 9.UNKNOWN OF Baker. CE&M, Unknown: Burdell, Lewis H., Unknown; Rupe, H .L . or M ae, Unknown . Total- 38 Claims. ·Tile Sift of Year-Round Pets S31 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 NORTH - PhOne 446· 4524 • L.lrgt A M.wtWArt• U,hftotlte liMit. FllmedlnAiftll'fk• by lhtproduc.,. of 'fnler lhe Orqort! JACKIE CHArt '" Bib f!ElEDIER5 •, A y: Sttd Capacity with Ease of Load inQ • Modetn Oestgn 10 Co mpliment Your Grounds • Redwood Construction IY'k-~ ~- BAWL ~ 1s t WE EI(! 7: 00 & 9:00P .M . SAT & SUN MATINtES ONLY 1:00 ,t, 3:00 5 LB. WILD BIRD SEED 4; WITH PURCHASE OF ANY HEATH WltD BIRD FEEDER Thru ber Whitney Dawn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush of New Haven celebrated her third birthday onSept.\0. Cake baked in ice cream cones, ice cream, and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Roush, New Haven; Mrs. Scotty Hayes, Pomeroy, grand· parents; Charles Hayes, Joe Roush, Mike Roush, Machelle and Cheryl Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roush, Jason, New Have~ ;· Mrs. Bonnie Freeman, Dianna, Brian and Gary, Pomeroy. Social calendar FRIDAY SOUP SUPPER Friday, 4:30 to 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School by P.T.A., homemade vegetable soup, hot dogs and desserts. SQUARE DANCE, 8 11 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center; music by String Dusters; Cora Hilton and Paddle Lambert, ca llers. Admission $1 with children under 12 accompanying parents, free. SATURDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE Saturday beginning at II a.m. at New Haven Fire Station under sponsorship of auxiliary. MINERSVILLE UNITED GOSPEL GROUP appearing Methodist homecoming Sunday with Saturday 7:30 p.m. at Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Mid· Sunday school at. 9; worship at 10 dleport with featured singers to be and basket dinner 12 noon to I :30 Linda Carter and The Sounds of p.m. Afternoon program featuring Brisco Run Singers from Vienna, W. Praise; public invited. Va. Public invited. COI.j'NTY-WIDE prayer meeting SUNDAY Sunday, 2 p.m. at Rutland Bible YOUNG PEOPLE'S singing group Methodist Church with Glen Bissell, will present a program at worship class leader. service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Sutton Methodist Church , Racine- Society meeting 2 p.m. Sunday at Bashan Road. Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy; everyone welcome. to . 399 w. M;~in Streel 992·2164 ~.omeroy, 0 . The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff For Pets- Stables - Large and Small Animals. Lawns - Gardens •' I . ,I I • ' '' l '' I, ' I •'I. IrS NOT TO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT l i PomM~J TIRE SALES Fklwer Shop N. 2nd AVE. Middleport, Ohio Millard VanMeter 99?·5721 I CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! lt.m!~in~~rt aruLQuottM PH. 992-7161 .. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. BAROA·IN ,, 1973 DODGE DART SPORT 1978 CHEV. NOVA SE"DAN ...................... S3695 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE ..............~ ..... s4995 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ................... SS495 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE.......................... s4995 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE..... ··...... ·· ......... · s8795 . $3495 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN ...... ··........... · ··· 1295 1974 PINTO WAGON 1974 98 SEDAN 1975 CUT. SEDAN 1975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON · See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keeba.ugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-6614 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00- t il 5:00P.M , Sat . l I \_: WINTER! SPECIAL--------....-.;_-, 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ••••••~i:·.s.h:~p•••s2795 1977 FORD LTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••• sz195 1976 FORD STATIONWAGON •••••••••••••• s1895 1976 CHEVY NOVA ••••••••••••• ~~.v~!·:~:~ S1895 1973 FORD STATIONWAGON •••••••••••••• s1295 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR.:.c~~·:~!o~ ·::::: ••.s1295 1973 .CHEVY IMPALA ••••••••••••••••••••• S995 1973 PLY. FURY 4 DR •••••••••••••••••••• s1095 1973 FORD LT().~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• SS95 1973 VOLKSWAGEN ••BUG'~ •••••••••••••• s1295 1971 OLDS CUTLASS•••• : •••• ~ •••••••••••• s595 1971 VW' "BUG'~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••5895 1971 OLDS••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s295 1970 FORD GALAXIE ••••••••••••••••••••••s295 1965 CHEVY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '295 Pickup like new. s5495 1979 FORD F• 100 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' 10 A.M.to9 P.M. Wednesday Friday 10A.M.to6P.M . HUNTIIS 318 V·B, auto., P .S., P . B., moon roof. Reall y sharp . . of Mark Mora. Two children have birthdays • MODERN SUPPLY Winding Trail club meeting ch. Door prizes were drawn and A program on medicinal and edible herbs highlighted the open awarded. The Oct. 9 meeting of the Winding meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Trail Club will be hosted by Mrs. Club held Wednesday night at the Marjorie Walburn. Fol' roll call Riverboat Room of the Athens Counmembers are to name their f;lVorite ty Savings and Loan Co.,.Pomeroy. Mrs. Peggy Crane, chairman for fall flower. Mrs. Alice Thompson will have the program and garden the open meeting, introduced Paul Strauss of Rutland who presented calendar and Mrs. Addalou Lewis the program. He showlld slides for will install the officers. Mrs. Crane and daughters , Donia identification of herbs giving their and Jo Ellen, served a dessert cour"everyday" name and their se to those named and Ruth Moore, biological name. He discussed the Jackie Brickles, Cora Beegle, uses and properties of each herb. Wilma Terrell, Pat Thoma, and Strauss who studied and gathered Marianna Mitchell of the host club; herbs in Europe and Hawaii ex· Pat Holter, Bunny ·Kuhl, Shade pressed a preference for Ohio as a Valley and Che~ter Garden Club; collection agency. He noted that he uses Japanese gardening tools for Neva Nicholson, Star and Rutland .Garden Club; Edith Williamson, harvesting roots. The speaker told of niarie Denison and Binda Diehl, living with an Indian who taught him Rutland Garden Club, May Holter, how to identify herbs for eating and Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood Garden medicine by sight. An instructor on Club, and other guests, Jody Hysell, herbs, Strauss noted that he teaches Joyce Davis, and Helen Davis. classeS. His program included a display of ointments made from herbs and he Tammy Cremeans told of the use of gensing and may Thank you , Customers apples for medicinal purposes in hospitals. Among the ' herbal Hope to qmtinue my service to you at Hair medicine in use today is the Park R: emedies, 44 North Davis throat lozenges, he noted. Court St., Athens . Following his talk , he was given a Hours: The lith birthday of Tammy Mon., Tues., Thurs. gift by the club. Cremeans, daughter of Chief of Mrs. Margaret Parker presided at Police and Mrs. J. J. Cremeans, & the business meeting with Mrs. Ruth Middleport, was observed recently Moore giving devotions. Mrs. pat Ask for Mark, 1-592-4779 with a party at the Skate-a-Way Holter, Region II director, an· Rink near Chester. nounced the regional meeting and Punch and cupcakes were served. the Meigs County Garden Clubs Door prizes were awarded to Shanmeeting for Sept. 25 at Trinity Chur· non Hindy and Eric Johnson. Attending were Julie Hysell, DonTOPS QUEEN NAMED nie Becker, Chris Becker, Amy Jo Ann Fetty was queen at the Roush, Julie Roush, Brenda Wright, Tuesday meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Amy Wright, Melissa Wise, Amy Pomeroy, with Clara Phillips as the Radekin, David Hoover, Todd Hood, runner-lip. The queen wa~ presented Jeff Hood, Eddie Kitchen, Kim and a dollar. Members were reminded· Kelli Stewart, Margie Smith, Tamthat Autumn Inspiration Day will my Wright, Belinda Hadsell, Lisa take place in November. Frymyer, Gina Follrod, Eric John· son, Jeff Nelson, Karen Gilkey, AND Richie and Paula, Debi Whitlatch GIBSON PROMOTED and Nikki, Mrs. J erry Cremeans, Kenneth M. Gibson, son of Nellie Judy Cowan, Ryan and Sam, Mary M. Gibson of New Haven, W. Va., Beth Brewer, Jason and David has been promoted in the U. S. Air Smith, Pollie and Kris Chadwell, Force to the rank of master WINTER TIRES Kim Chadwell, Melissa Downing, sergeant. Sergeant Gibson is a Tommy, Michael and Mary Beth ARRIVING DAILY! medical service supervisor at and Shawn Cremeans, Shannon HinWright-Patterson Air Force Base, dy, Wendy Barker, Kathy Arnott, Ohio. and the honoree's sister and brother, Peggy and Jay , Christopher .-------------t Cremeans. Sending gifts were Mark Smith, Isabel Powell, and her aunt from Germany, Elisabeth Kaltenbach. GENERAL '1495 THE HUNTER NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Prescribed forms will be furnished upon a request of inquiry in writing. Name and address must be given exactly as listed. NOTICE : Names and addresses of uncla imed accounts advertised in prior years are on file with your County Treasurer as well as of $10.00. Gallipolis, Ohio Wood of Reedsville; Diane McEihat· . ten, Galion; Lavona Ebert and Anita, Bob and Chip Wright, all of Columbus; and six grandchildren, Michael, James, Kelly, Bryan, Patty and Jody. Program on herbs highlights �:;-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 19, 1980 l-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept.J9,!980 Your Libraries GARY GEORGE Mr. and Mrs. Gary GeQrge of Zanesville are announcing the birth of their first chi!~, a seven ounce son, Marc Alan on Bethesda Hospital. Maternal ' grandparents Thelma Osborne of Pomeroy and Lou Osborne of Parkersburg. Pater· nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Rutland. Greatgrandparents are Wilma Osborne, Pomeroy, and the late Harry Osbor· . ne; Fanny Robinson of St. Paul, Va.; Violet Jarrell, Salem Center, and the late Fred Jordan and Earl George of. Eno and the late Faye Palmer. By Ellen Bell, Meigs County Librarian Some time ago, the 1\leigs County Public Libraries (better known as Pomeroy Public Library and Middleport Public Library) bought a 'used photocopier from the Health Department and were given another by the County Commissioners. I'm sure you know the old saying about never looking a gift horse in the mouth. Well, one copier for$100 and another for free could not be turned down. Yet, every item thrown away is thrown away for a reason. In the case of the copiers, it turned out that the two machines were not working right. Bob Bell of Langsville, who has the misfortune of being married to a librarian, did his best to fiil: the copiers because the cost of professional fiXing seemed quite high. He succeeded in making one run fairly well. But it eventually would not work. So Patti Dugan and I took the copiers to a firm north of here. They quoted a price of $500 to fiil: the two copiers, told us the copiers were worthless, and showed us another copier. On the way home, we stopped to see another dealer. "Worthless?" they cried. "$500? We can fiil: them for less and they are very good copiers.'' Patti and I headed north again, collected the two copiers, and left them with the second firm. Now all of this is just to let you know that the Pomeroy Public Library has a copier which works pretty well. The Middleport Public Library will have its own copier as soon as possible. The repairs, although under $500, were e;.j: '~sive (and supplies cost money, too); so we can't mak.e copies for free. However, making copies is something we will do for you as cheaply as we can, because these are YOUR libraries. County-wide revival September 21-27 here Rev. Paul Hawks The United Methodists of Meigs County are sponsoring a county· wide revival at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, beginning Sept. 21 and continuing through Sept. 'n. The Rev. Paul Hawks will speak Sunday through Friday. The Rev. Benjamin Edwards will preach on Saturday, Sept. 'n. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Special music is to be arranged by the county 'ministers and churches taking part. ' The Rev. Paul W. Hawks, formerly of Gallipolis, is presently senior pastor of Epworth United Methodist Church in Marion. A native of Michigan, Rev. Hawks rec~ived his education at Asbury College, the Methodist Theological School in Ohio, with post graduate work at Michigan State University. His pastorates have been in Detroit, Kentucky and Ohio. He is a frequent s~aker at colleges, conferences, conventions and retreats. he has.ser· ved in the U. S. Navy, U. S. Marine Corps, and the U. S. Air Force. He has made three world trips visiting mission stations and preaching in different churches around the world. His preaching theme for the week will be "Growing in Christian Maturity." The Rev. Benjamin Edwards is the new District Superintendent of the Athens District of the United Methodist Church, with offices at The .Plains. A native of Wilmington, Rev. Edwards served as pastor of Linworth United Methodist Church, Columbus North District, from 1961119110. Other pastorates include Laurel, Spring Valley, and Swanton. Rev. Edwards is conunitted to the ministry of the local church and makes his home at 60 Wonder Hills, Athens. Thi~ county-wide revival is another project of the County Council on Ministries of tbe United Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend. 'J. R. ' to appear locally J . R. will be at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport Sunday. J . R. is not J. R. Ewing of the famed television show "Dallas" but the brother of the Rev. Robert Robinson, who is the pastor of the Heath.Church. J. R. is James Robinson. J. R. and his brother are being reunited after a six year period of separation. WIN ART AWARDS - Eight Rutland Elementary School students won awards for their art entries at the annual Meigs County Fair. The students have been presented their prizes which include $1.50 for blue ribbons; $1 for red ribbons and 50 cents for white ribbons. _Salisbury PTO outlines fund raisers Education and fund raising activities for the school year were outlined at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTO held at the school. John Lisle, principal, extended a welcome to the parents arid teachers and noted that enrollment this year is 164. As for improvements carried out during the summer, he noted that a new walk-in freezer has been installed, and that the janitor, Russ Eschelman, had painted the canopy at the front of the school and sanded and varnished all the desks. Plans call for the dental program to be continued this yea~ in grades one through three. The supplemental math program initiated by Ed Bartels last year will be continued again this year and will be started within two weeks. A school communications council will again this year be organized and Lisle asked for those interested in serving to contact him. Membership will be limited to 18. Lisle also reported that new scien- _ Entertain with party Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Kennedy of Tuppers Plains entertained Tuesday with a party honoring their daughter, Tammy, on her loth birthday. A Holly Hobby theme was carried out. Attending were Jamie Chapman, Amanda Cozart, Tammy Welch, Michael Wabber, Jayne Ann Ritchie, Toby Swartz, Joy Swain, Chris Spencer, David Rice, Erik Sams, Tony Kennedy, Jalonda Root, Kate Brown, Linda and Grant Newland, and her grandparents, Martina and Andy Van Metre and Dorothy Yount. Cake, Ice crema and punch were served. Games were played with prizes going to Jamie Chapman and Tammy Welch. ce books have been provided for grades three through six. Workbooks have been eliminated for fourth, fifth and siil:th grades: Parentteacher conferences are also on the agenda with the first ones to take place in . late October. The school also plans to issue a newsletter for parents periodically. Lisle expressed a need for a copying machine at the school and asked if the PTO might be interested in purchasing one. Cost and other information will be secured on the equipment and presented at the next meeting. Membership was discussed and Karen Sloan noted that to date there are 36 paid members. The fee is 50 cents, and a membership contest will continue through Nov. I. A prize will be awarded to the room having the largest percentage of membership. During the meeting it was voted to change the room count from $6 to $10 and to increase the membership award from $10 to $15. Yvonne Young reported for the kitchen chairman noting that a dinner will be served Friday to the Jackson Production Credit Association and that on Monday a dinner will be served to the Milk CLUB TO MEET Christmas favors for tbe Pomeroy Health Care Center will be made at the October meeting of the Bradbury Variety Club. The project was discu.«Sed at the recent meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Searles. Mrs. Eileen Searles was ' hostess for the meeting attended by six members and a guest. A report was given on a household products party by Sandy McDaniel. A potluck dinner was served at•noon. Mrs. Ber· nice Winn will host the next meeting. Producers Association. Members are asked to assist and to report to the school at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Young also noted that proceeds from R. C. bottle caps will be used to purchase prizes for the fall festival. She encouraged members to save the bottle caps and also said she would welcome fund raising ideas. The purchase of new basketball uniforms was discussed and named to a committee to· check costs were Martha King , Barbara Fry, Don Hunnel, · Eva King, and Susie Pullins. Officers of the PTO are Mrs. Pullins, president; Martha King, vice president; Jennie Warth, secretary; and Judy Whaley, treasurer. Junior Troop llOO opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. James Corbitt had devotions using scripture from Romans 14. Teachers introduced were Martha Hoover, first grade ; Kim Ohlinger, second grade, replacing Mrs. Helen Dais who has retired, Rosalie Story, third; Lisle, fourth; Dorothy Chaney, fifth, and Ed Bartels, sixth. Other teachers and personnel are Karen Walker, Title I; Ed Harkless, vocal music; David Bowen, instrumental mujsic; Debbie Hill, art; Donna Ohlinger, secretary; Eschelman, janitor, and Sylvia Neece and Velma Douglas, cooks. The room count was won by Miss Story's third grade. Lisle in closing . stressed the importance of the PTO 'and its role of support to the school. Whitney Roush Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright BIRTHDAYS TO BE OBSERVED Quarterly birthdays will be observed when the Harrisonville Senior Citizens meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town house. Ice cream, cake and coffee wiU be ser· ved. AUTUMN HARVEST RUTIAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SEPT. 21-0ld Fashioned Reunion Day Eat Noon Meal Together Rev . E. E . Cox, First Pastor, Preaching. SEPT. 28-old Fashioned Songfest OCT. s-Old Timer's Day - R~v. Frank Noel, retired minister will preach. Old fashion dress for evening service. OCT. 7·12-Revival with Rev. Paul Stewart, an out· standing minister. OCT . 19-AII Hands Day - Entire Sunday School enroll· meilt present. Dr. Terrell c. Sanders, Dist. Supt., will preach in evening . OCT. 24·26-Special services with Rev. & Mrs. James C. Leonard. something special for children . Sunday School9:30 AM Evening Service 7: 30PM Morning Worship 10 :30 AM Prayer-Praise 7:30PM (Wed. ) Young People 6: 45PM Sundays SQUAD CALLED The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Route 143 at 8:28p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Herbert Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. PRISATIUN SIP ll20:1l' YOU ARE INVITED LLOYD D. GRIMM, JR., PASTOR IJSTWHAJ' WE AUNEEO... A really good hit! AMC ,.. Spirit ,--------------~ I MEIGS I I EQUIPMENT CO. Mr. and ,Mrs. Warren Wright of 846 ·south Wayne Ave., Columbus, will celebrate their 30th wedding an· niversary on Sept. 23. Former residents of Middleport, the couple hilve six children, Jean RANDY GEORGE · Mr. and Mrs. Randy George of Cincinnati are announcing the birth of an eight pound, three ounce daughter, Katie Lee at Bethesda Hospital on Sept. 7. Maternal grandparents are Daphine Meiners, Gallipolis, and Uoyd Lee of Cleveland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Rutland . Greatgrandparents are Violet Jarrell, Salem Center, and the late Fred Jordan, and Earl George of Eno and the late Faye Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. George also have a daughter, Brandl Dawn. The winners from the school, I to r, are Tracy Michael, blue; Sabrina Wilson, red ; Jim Cleland, April Russell, Mike Walls, Shawn Fetty, Melidda Clay and Regina Eblin, all white ribbons. J. Robinson has earned a B. S. degree, an honorary doctor degree and a doctorate in psychology. He is 1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l a retired Colonel of the United States Anny chaplaincy. He is also an or· JAMES A. RHODES dained elder in the United Methodist Church. J . R. will deliver the Sunday mor· ning sermon '~ Claim Your Power." Services are at 10:30 a.m. : AMC ,.. Eagle AMC ,.. Concord AMC n Eagle SX/4 I'ITU IOTI.I • I!U. MUUAY I I I 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 992· 2176 1 I 1I Hours : 8·5 Mon .-Fri. I I I 1I ALL MODELS IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY 8·12Sal. Closed Sunday New Idea International ~~~~~----:~~!~~! Governor Loomis gives -demonstration A demonstration on making ar· 26, 6 p.m. at the Route 33 roadside tificial flowers was given by Alice park if the pastor is able to attend. Loomis at the recent meeting of the Refreshments were served by Mary Willing Workers Missionary Society Voss and Donna Koehler. Agnes of the First Church of God,. Mowery had the closing prayer. Syracuse. Joy Clark gave prayer to open the BOOK SALE PLANNED meeting with Mrs. Virginia ·oiler A book sale will be held next week reading the minutes of the last at the Middleport Public Library. meeting. Scripture by Mrs. Loomis All books, fiction, non-fiction, and was from I. Cor. 15. will sell for 10 cents each paperback, Plans were made for a Christmas and many new books have been bazaar the first week of December. placed on the sale shelves. Tl]e sale A workshop for crafts will be held will be held through Saturday of next tonight from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the week during the regular hours of the church. Plans were also discussed library. for a Sunday school picnic on Sept. NOW ON SPECIAL BEST SELLERS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS SUCH AS DALE EVANS ROGERS, CORRIE TEN BOOM, AND C. S. LEWIS•. MARKED DOWN TO Couple notes 30 ·years Babies arrive ~ 1 99 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP J. GORDONPELTIER Director of Commerce NOW THROUGH SEPT. 25th Steve McQueen HEATH Redwood Information concerning the amount of the fund and any necessary Information concerning the presentment of a Claim therefor may be obtained by any person possessi ng a property (proprietary) interest in . \. th e unclai med Funds by addressing a written inquiry to the Director of Commerce, as follows : W~ID B~iRD BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ !.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 Director of commerce Unclaimed Funds Section 899 East Broad Street Col.umbus, Ohio 43205 unadvertised unts lessFunds !hanby County, City and Name: Register ofacco Unclaimed CHESTER Goreen, R & N , 216 9th St.; Hamilton. W.MD, 8277 Copper Nail Way ; Waite, Raymond, 247 Virginia Ave. DEXTER Tour ley, Clair Ross, Rt. 1 . Frye, Denver, Unknown; Hensley, Henry, Rt. 1. MIDDLEPORT Eppelin, Antonia L. , 3538 Shadeland Ave.; Evans, John, 85 Elm St .; Foodland Market 2, Unknown ; French, Marion L :, 499 Fisher St.; Klein,Timothy, Edith M Pearl St.;. Parsons, F. S., P.O.Box84 ; Ruther· lOrd, 70.. 462 N . 2nd Av.8 Anderson, Dave,Box 48MINERSVILLE ; Ritchie, Larry, 980 Mgs.Co. Rd.32. POMEROY Cohen, Ellen, Rt. Eblin, James, R.D.3; Heilman, Albert, Route 4; Heilman, Albert, Route 4; Heilman, Albert, Route 4; Heilman, Albert & E., Route 4; Jacobs, Pearl C ., RD 2; Jonas, R. M.. 24 Plum St . ; Killingsworth, David, Unknown ; Laudermllt, R., Star Rt .; Me· Mary, 545L.,S329ly'Twp. Rd. 165; Pierce, Betty J.,329 W.2nd St.; .Cumber, Pierce, Sandra w. 2nd St.; Wing, Barbara. 8Maple Ave.; Young, Gordon, Box214; YoU<Ig, Mae. 240 Cander Street. PORTLAND Harris, Jeffrey.Rt.1. Box 34; Sell ers, G ., Rt.1. REEDSVILLE Meigs Trucking Co., Unknown . RUTLAND Crabtree, Harry G., CITY PO Box 9.UNKNOWN OF Baker. CE&M, Unknown: Burdell, Lewis H., Unknown; Rupe, H .L . or M ae, Unknown . Total- 38 Claims. ·Tile Sift of Year-Round Pets S31 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 NORTH - PhOne 446· 4524 • L.lrgt A M.wtWArt• U,hftotlte liMit. FllmedlnAiftll'fk• by lhtproduc.,. of 'fnler lhe Orqort! JACKIE CHArt '" Bib f!ElEDIER5 •, A y: Sttd Capacity with Ease of Load inQ • Modetn Oestgn 10 Co mpliment Your Grounds • Redwood Construction IY'k-~ ~- BAWL ~ 1s t WE EI(! 7: 00 & 9:00P .M . SAT & SUN MATINtES ONLY 1:00 ,t, 3:00 5 LB. WILD BIRD SEED 4; WITH PURCHASE OF ANY HEATH WltD BIRD FEEDER Thru ber Whitney Dawn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush of New Haven celebrated her third birthday onSept.\0. Cake baked in ice cream cones, ice cream, and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Roush, New Haven; Mrs. Scotty Hayes, Pomeroy, grand· parents; Charles Hayes, Joe Roush, Mike Roush, Machelle and Cheryl Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roush, Jason, New Have~ ;· Mrs. Bonnie Freeman, Dianna, Brian and Gary, Pomeroy. Social calendar FRIDAY SOUP SUPPER Friday, 4:30 to 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School by P.T.A., homemade vegetable soup, hot dogs and desserts. SQUARE DANCE, 8 11 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center; music by String Dusters; Cora Hilton and Paddle Lambert, ca llers. Admission $1 with children under 12 accompanying parents, free. SATURDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE Saturday beginning at II a.m. at New Haven Fire Station under sponsorship of auxiliary. MINERSVILLE UNITED GOSPEL GROUP appearing Methodist homecoming Sunday with Saturday 7:30 p.m. at Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Mid· Sunday school at. 9; worship at 10 dleport with featured singers to be and basket dinner 12 noon to I :30 Linda Carter and The Sounds of p.m. Afternoon program featuring Brisco Run Singers from Vienna, W. Praise; public invited. Va. Public invited. COI.j'NTY-WIDE prayer meeting SUNDAY Sunday, 2 p.m. at Rutland Bible YOUNG PEOPLE'S singing group Methodist Church with Glen Bissell, will present a program at worship class leader. service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Sutton Methodist Church , Racine- Society meeting 2 p.m. Sunday at Bashan Road. Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy; everyone welcome. to . 399 w. M;~in Streel 992·2164 ~.omeroy, 0 . The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff For Pets- Stables - Large and Small Animals. Lawns - Gardens •' I . ,I I • ' '' l '' I, ' I •'I. IrS NOT TO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT l i PomM~J TIRE SALES Fklwer Shop N. 2nd AVE. Middleport, Ohio Millard VanMeter 99?·5721 I CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! lt.m!~in~~rt aruLQuottM PH. 992-7161 .. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. BAROA·IN ,, 1973 DODGE DART SPORT 1978 CHEV. NOVA SE"DAN ...................... S3695 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE ..............~ ..... s4995 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ................... SS495 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE.......................... s4995 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE..... ··...... ·· ......... · s8795 . $3495 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN ...... ··........... · ··· 1295 1974 PINTO WAGON 1974 98 SEDAN 1975 CUT. SEDAN 1975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON · See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keeba.ugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-6614 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00- t il 5:00P.M , Sat . l I \_: WINTER! SPECIAL--------....-.;_-, 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ••••••~i:·.s.h:~p•••s2795 1977 FORD LTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••• sz195 1976 FORD STATIONWAGON •••••••••••••• s1895 1976 CHEVY NOVA ••••••••••••• ~~.v~!·:~:~ S1895 1973 FORD STATIONWAGON •••••••••••••• s1295 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR.:.c~~·:~!o~ ·::::: ••.s1295 1973 .CHEVY IMPALA ••••••••••••••••••••• S995 1973 PLY. FURY 4 DR •••••••••••••••••••• s1095 1973 FORD LT().~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• SS95 1973 VOLKSWAGEN ••BUG'~ •••••••••••••• s1295 1971 OLDS CUTLASS•••• : •••• ~ •••••••••••• s595 1971 VW' "BUG'~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••5895 1971 OLDS••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s295 1970 FORD GALAXIE ••••••••••••••••••••••s295 1965 CHEVY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '295 Pickup like new. s5495 1979 FORD F• 100 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' 10 A.M.to9 P.M. Wednesday Friday 10A.M.to6P.M . HUNTIIS 318 V·B, auto., P .S., P . B., moon roof. Reall y sharp . . of Mark Mora. Two children have birthdays • MODERN SUPPLY Winding Trail club meeting ch. Door prizes were drawn and A program on medicinal and edible herbs highlighted the open awarded. The Oct. 9 meeting of the Winding meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Trail Club will be hosted by Mrs. Club held Wednesday night at the Marjorie Walburn. Fol' roll call Riverboat Room of the Athens Counmembers are to name their f;lVorite ty Savings and Loan Co.,.Pomeroy. Mrs. Peggy Crane, chairman for fall flower. Mrs. Alice Thompson will have the program and garden the open meeting, introduced Paul Strauss of Rutland who presented calendar and Mrs. Addalou Lewis the program. He showlld slides for will install the officers. Mrs. Crane and daughters , Donia identification of herbs giving their and Jo Ellen, served a dessert cour"everyday" name and their se to those named and Ruth Moore, biological name. He discussed the Jackie Brickles, Cora Beegle, uses and properties of each herb. Wilma Terrell, Pat Thoma, and Strauss who studied and gathered Marianna Mitchell of the host club; herbs in Europe and Hawaii ex· Pat Holter, Bunny ·Kuhl, Shade pressed a preference for Ohio as a Valley and Che~ter Garden Club; collection agency. He noted that he uses Japanese gardening tools for Neva Nicholson, Star and Rutland .Garden Club; Edith Williamson, harvesting roots. The speaker told of niarie Denison and Binda Diehl, living with an Indian who taught him Rutland Garden Club, May Holter, how to identify herbs for eating and Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood Garden medicine by sight. An instructor on Club, and other guests, Jody Hysell, herbs, Strauss noted that he teaches Joyce Davis, and Helen Davis. classeS. His program included a display of ointments made from herbs and he Tammy Cremeans told of the use of gensing and may Thank you , Customers apples for medicinal purposes in hospitals. Among the ' herbal Hope to qmtinue my service to you at Hair medicine in use today is the Park R: emedies, 44 North Davis throat lozenges, he noted. Court St., Athens . Following his talk , he was given a Hours: The lith birthday of Tammy Mon., Tues., Thurs. gift by the club. Cremeans, daughter of Chief of Mrs. Margaret Parker presided at Police and Mrs. J. J. Cremeans, & the business meeting with Mrs. Ruth Middleport, was observed recently Moore giving devotions. Mrs. pat Ask for Mark, 1-592-4779 with a party at the Skate-a-Way Holter, Region II director, an· Rink near Chester. nounced the regional meeting and Punch and cupcakes were served. the Meigs County Garden Clubs Door prizes were awarded to Shanmeeting for Sept. 25 at Trinity Chur· non Hindy and Eric Johnson. Attending were Julie Hysell, DonTOPS QUEEN NAMED nie Becker, Chris Becker, Amy Jo Ann Fetty was queen at the Roush, Julie Roush, Brenda Wright, Tuesday meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Amy Wright, Melissa Wise, Amy Pomeroy, with Clara Phillips as the Radekin, David Hoover, Todd Hood, runner-lip. The queen wa~ presented Jeff Hood, Eddie Kitchen, Kim and a dollar. Members were reminded· Kelli Stewart, Margie Smith, Tamthat Autumn Inspiration Day will my Wright, Belinda Hadsell, Lisa take place in November. Frymyer, Gina Follrod, Eric John· son, Jeff Nelson, Karen Gilkey, AND Richie and Paula, Debi Whitlatch GIBSON PROMOTED and Nikki, Mrs. J erry Cremeans, Kenneth M. Gibson, son of Nellie Judy Cowan, Ryan and Sam, Mary M. Gibson of New Haven, W. Va., Beth Brewer, Jason and David has been promoted in the U. S. Air Smith, Pollie and Kris Chadwell, Force to the rank of master WINTER TIRES Kim Chadwell, Melissa Downing, sergeant. Sergeant Gibson is a Tommy, Michael and Mary Beth ARRIVING DAILY! medical service supervisor at and Shawn Cremeans, Shannon HinWright-Patterson Air Force Base, dy, Wendy Barker, Kathy Arnott, Ohio. and the honoree's sister and brother, Peggy and Jay , Christopher .-------------t Cremeans. Sending gifts were Mark Smith, Isabel Powell, and her aunt from Germany, Elisabeth Kaltenbach. GENERAL '1495 THE HUNTER NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Prescribed forms will be furnished upon a request of inquiry in writing. Name and address must be given exactly as listed. NOTICE : Names and addresses of uncla imed accounts advertised in prior years are on file with your County Treasurer as well as of $10.00. Gallipolis, Ohio Wood of Reedsville; Diane McEihat· . ten, Galion; Lavona Ebert and Anita, Bob and Chip Wright, all of Columbus; and six grandchildren, Michael, James, Kelly, Bryan, Patty and Jody. Program on herbs highlights �CHURCH NEwsTRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H. Perrin pastor, Roy Moyer, Sunday school supt. Chu rch School . 9.15 a .m . worship service, 10.30a m Choir r..,eortal , Tuesday , 7 30 p m. under direction of Allee Nease A~:,:~~~:. A ~ ~~\ Sorvlco " LOcust & S.ch tree1 "'"''M~~DOrt __ Henderson. pastor Sunday school 9 30 Phone U14 l 742· 2117 Hall immediately followmg the service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St Ne1l Proudfoot. pastor Bible school , 9:30a.m .. morning worship , 10 30 a.m Youth meetings 6·30 p.m .; e't'en1ng worship , 7.30 Wednesday night prayer meeting and 81ble study , 7·30 p m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win Ing, officers m charge Sunday -holiness meeting, 10 a .m.; Sunday School , 10:30 a .m Sunday scf1ool leader, YPSM. Eloise Adams . 7:30 p.m ., salvation meeting, 't'Orious speakers and music specials. Thursday- 10 a .m 10 2 p.m. Lad1as Home League, all women inv1ted. 7.30 p.m. prcyer meet1ng and B1ble study Rev . Noel Herman, teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Route 1, Shade Bible scnool, 7 p m Thursday; worship service, 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Main St . 992-5235 Vocal mus1c. Sunday worship , 10 a .m . Btble study , 11 am . worship , 6 p m . Wednesday Boble study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev,Ralph Sm1th, pastor Sunday school, 9.30 a .m • Mrs. Worley Francis, superintendent Preach1ng services first & third Sundays following Sunday School . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:30a.m., first and second Sundays of each month, third and fourth Sun· days each month, worsh1p ser.~1ce at 7:30 p.m Wednesday evenings at 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH ·DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Height, Road , Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Dlttes. Sabbath School Superintendent, Rita White. Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w1th Worship Service followlngat3 :15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Hameft Warner, Supt . Sunday School 9.30 a.m .. mornmg worship , 10 . ~5 a .m. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casta, pastor Sunday School. 9·30 a m evening worship. 7 30. Thursday evening prayer service, 7·30 p.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David Mann , minister William Watson, Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a.m. , mornmg worship 10·30o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 2B2 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, Hershel McClure, Sunday school supermtendent Sunday school, 9·30 om , morning wor.shlp, 10 30, even· tng worsh1p, 7:00 p.m. Midweek prayer service, 7.00 p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dex· ter Rd , Rd. Longsv1lle. Rev A . A Hughes, Pastor Sunday School 10 o.m Services on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun· day, 7'30p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Rood, Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor. Handley Dunn, supt Sunday school, 10 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 Bible teaching, 7:30p.m Thunday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C. Turner, pa;stor. Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Sunday morning worship, J.O 30; Sunday evening service, 7 30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, pastor. Mrs . Russell Young. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9·30 a m Evening worship 7.30, Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7·30 p m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine- Rev James Satterfield pastor Morning worsh1p, 9 ,45 o .m , Sunday school , 10·o45 a.m , evening worship , 7 Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. , ladies prayer meeting; Wednesday, 7·30p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung, Sunday school , 9:15 om; Randy Hayes, Sunday School , superintendent. Dan Riggs, asst. supt. Mornmg Worah1p, 10:15 am Youth meeting , 7 30 p.m. Wednesday , mcludmg wee tots, eager beavers, junior astronau ts, and junior and senior high BYF; choir practice , 8:30 p m. Wednesday prayer ' meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30pm . CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport 5th and Main, Bob Melton, minister, Scott Salhman associate minister. Bible School , 9.30 a m ., mormng worship , 10 30 a m. evemng serv1ce, 7:30 p .m Wednesday 81ble Study and youth group meetings 7.30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Jim Broome. pastor, Bill White, Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9:30am : morning worship , 10·30 am .. Sunday evangelistic meeting , 7·00 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw1ght l Zav1tt dlreclar HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev, Ernest Stricklin . pastor Sunday church school, 9 30 a.m , Mrs . Homer Lee, supt., morning worsh1p , 10 30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9 30a.m, Richard Vaughan , supt Morning worship , 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worsh1p serv1ce 9.30 a .m Sunda( School 10 30 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hal , supt. ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev Bob · by Porter , pastor Sundoy school , 10 a m ; Sunday worsh1p. 11 a.m ., Sunday even1ng service, 7 p m , Wednesday Fomdy Tral ing Hour. 7 p.m Wednesday worshtp service, 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Church , 7:30p.m. prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave , the Rev William Knittel pastor . Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Son day school , 10 a m Classes for all ages, evenir19 serv1ce , 7·30; Bible study, Wednesday . 7 30 p m , youth ser'Jices. Friday, 7.30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum, Ralph Butcher, pastor Saturday evenmg service, 7·30 p m ., Sun day School , 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RlchardW Thomas. Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev. James Corbitt POMEROY , Sunday School 9 15 a m Worsh1p ser\IICe 10 30 am. Cho1r rehear sol, Wednesday , 7 p m Rev Robert McGee. pas tor. ENTERPRISE. Worsh1p 9 o m Church SchooiiOa.m. ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School 9 15 o m Worah1p serviCe 10 o. m FLATWOODS, Cnurch School 10 a m Wo rship 11 o m CENTER, INC. .... John F, Fultt, Mgr. .Ph. 992~2101 MLL'S Attend The ~-:~ANKLIN• ·Church Ch of • v ~ OUr OICe !b II&C JEWELERS Keeoe*' _._._ ' .. 212 E. Main StrM1 ~~~m~H~o~y. . . . . .J..~~h~JS~·~~~~~ l.~.....M~Id·d·le.~.n.,·O·h·lo. . . . . .~~==~~=tn~·=ni~5:,:Po::m:o~~y~ of Your Choice S,t.LE!i J~nll!iERVICE Rutt•ncl, OhtO 41775 J Wm " lrll " Brown , Owner tog prayer on the th~rd Sunday Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and nursery care provided Coffee hour In the Parish MEIGS TIRE _.~==~~ Brown's Fire & 5afei\! Equipment POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE •• Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev Clyde V. a.m , Glen McClung , supt .. morn1ng wor ship, 10 30 o.m . evening service 7 30 m•d week service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Mcun St , PomerOOfi . The Rev. Robert 8. Gro'leS, rector. Sunday services at 10 30 a. m. Holy Commun1on on the first Sunday of each month , and comb1ned with morn - . ,~.~t ELLIS. &SONS SOHIO P r;:'RINITV Chnstlan Assembl~. Coolville _ _ Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 o 1m : mornmg worship, 1t 0 m . Sunday evening service 7 30 p.m. , midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7 .30 S~day. This . FRENCH'S P. J,_PAUlfY, AGENT ~· SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS N1tionwk:lt Int. Co. of Columbus. 0 . IIMW. MAin 992-2:111 Pomeroy 212W.MIIn "''"''''"' m.,.., Attend the Church o£ Your Choice . second I!( Pomeray " '·3325 This Sunday .11. 110 ~ Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 4i1 S.Thlrd, Mlddlo~n m-t1t6 PIZZA SHACK E•t In or C•rr_Y Out of Your Choice 1:16 E. This Sunday They've come a ion« way Th~y were m1m~ m thu Mme church fifty Y"" ago when she was )USt t~nty andhr was t~ty · two Youth seemed eterNII life pro m11ed a sucreu10n of sunny d.toys MILL Built wu n't logo on thai way forever Th~rfirst child died 11birth Then flna na1ltroubln a busl n n5 fa1lu~ . the lou of a h ome when they rouldn't meet lhe mortgage ?"yments Sometimes rt seemed u 1f the d(MJds oulw~l!hed the sunshh~ MillWork · Clblnet MoWing Syrac~t~e992-3971 B11t then!' were good limn, too Times of lOYand l a ugh l ~r , u cceu, wonderful children wond~dul granddnldnm Through 11 all lhcH faith 1nd love for r1ch olher ne\'er fl l t~red HEINER'S BAKERY Throu ~ hOUI Bakers of Goodii<Hd .wnHngton, W. our own life Ciln we all~)' Montt•r Tvasday /I C!Jflnlfrllns 4 I II lil 4!15S Lulfe Safvrda~ M1trhow 19 27-3() ~5 much ' Wedn1sd1y Tlll.lf51Jiy '"'" 12 J l .17 1025-37 , ,._COOl __, We Fin Doctors' Prescriptions 9H·29l5 Pomeroy Insurance Services Attend The Church of YQur Choice 214 E. Main tt2-5130 Por111rov MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH, Church School 9 30 a.m. Warship 10·30 o m . UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson , Pastor. RUTLAND. Church SchoOl 9.30 a.m . Worship 10 30a m SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 am. Church School9 ..sa m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stanley Merrifled, Minister FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 a .m Church School lOam. MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 am Worship lOam ASBURY: Church School9.50 a.m War ship 11 a m Bible Study 7'30 p m Tnvrs· day. UMW fistTuesday. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Dav1d Hams Rev Mark Flynn Rei/ Florence Sm1th Hilton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worsh1p 9 30 a.m Church School 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARMEL. Worship second and fourth Sundays at 10: ..5 a . m. Sun~y School, second and fourth Sundays. 9:30a.m. Wor· ship and Sunday Sctiool at Sutton Un1ted Methodist Church on f~rst and third Sun days. Bible study together each Wednesday at 7 30 p.m Family night dinner togethereachthlrdThursdayot6·30. APPLE GROVE. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 7:30 p .m . 1st and 3rd Sundays; Prayer meehng Wednesday 7·30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesdoy7:30 p m. EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .m. Worship serv1ce 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a .m , worship, II a.m Choir pract1ce, Thursday . 8 p m LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m. Church School lOa m MORNING STAR, Worship 9 30 a .m.; Church School 10 30 a m. MORSE CHAPEL , Church SChool 9 30 am Worship 11 a.m. PORTLAND, Sunday School 6:30 p m.. Evening Worship, 7 30 p m. Youth Meeting, Tuesday 7 30 p.m Bible Study, Thursddy, 7.30 p.m. SUTTON , Sunday School first and third Sundays 9,30 a m. worship, first and tnlrd Sundays, 10·45 a, m Woranlp ond Sunday School at Carmel United Methodist Church on second and fourth Sundays. Bible study together each Wednesday, 7 30 p .m Family night dinner together each ttlirdlhursdoy at 6 30p.m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re\1. RichardW. Thomas Duane Sydenstnckar , Sr JohnW. Douglas Charles Dom1gan JOPPA, Worsh1p 9.00 a.m. Church School10 OOo m CHESTER , Worship 9 a .m. , Church School 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m . Thursdays. Bible Study, Thursdays 7 30 p m . LONG BOTIOM, Sunday School at 9.30 am. Evening Worship at 7.30 p m. Thurs· dayBibleStudy. 7:30p.m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9:30 a. m . Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worshp 7 30 p .m. B1ble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p.m. ALFRED Sunday School at 9·~5 a.m. • Morning Worship ot 11 o m Youth, 6·30 p m . Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer Meetlng, 7 30 p m ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains): Sunday School 9 00 o m . Morning Worship at 10 OOa.m . Bible Study 7:30p.m. Tuesday. SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) . Sunday School 9 00 a.m. Mornmg Woshlp 10·00 e m Wednesdov Bible Study, 7 30p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Clover Swo1n Superintendent Sunday school 9.30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev Keith Eblon, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 am .: Leonard Gilmore, first elder. e"enlng ser· v1ce , 7:30 p m . Wednesday prover meeting 7 30 p m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH . OF CHRIST. Duane Worden mimster 81blo Tttis_Sunday Attend The Church of Your Choice This Middleport 448 Locust 99Z-lt93 Mlddtopon HIM-- TAI<E 5t;FO~E YOU HIT' O~F THAT RO&E! ER •• ANNIE ,. PMHOT SURE 1CIIH THEREIS COULD Y<XJ 00 IT, EVEN ASli'IPI.f .. IF COULD CHANGE YOU\ WAY OF TO · MRS. JED 6ARR - \'i iTH MY LIFE AT RISK, MR. 6ARR' 1HERE'S POPPY TO THINK AHD ... - AN' MAY'S SUPFOSED \'lt1AT ABOUT TilE REDHEADED KID'? SHE WORRIES ME- T'BE SMART! I GUESS THERE JUST AREN'T ANY GENIUSES IN TilE HANDLING THIS .., ROMANCE BUSINESS~ Apple Grove News Notes THE DAILY SENTINEL WAID CROSS SONS STORE of Your l.awice This Sunday. CH STER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE clo5s.- 9 30 am , mormng worship lO 30 Rev Herbert Grate pastor Fronk R1ffle, evenmg worship , 6·30 p .m Wednesday Bible study 6 30 p.m supt Sunday School 9 30. o m Worsh1p NEW STIVERS VILLE COMMUNITY serv1ce. 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer Church, Sunday School serv1ce, 9 o45 am meeting. Wednesday , 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Worsh1p service 10 30, EvangeliStiC Ser\liCe. 7 .30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer CHURCH Rev . Floyd F. Shook , pastor Lloyd Wnght , O.rector of Chnst1an Educo· meat1ng, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy - t1on Sunday School . 9 30 a m , Morning Harrisonville Rd , Robert Purtell pastor; Worsh1p , 10 30 a m . Cllo1r Practice, Sun B1ll McElroy, Sunday school supt Sunday day 6 30 p m , Evemng Worsh1p , 7 30 school , 9·30 am , morning worship and p m Wednesday Prayer end B1ble Study communion, 10:30 a m. ; Sunday worsh1p 7 30p m 1 servtce, 7 p m Wednesday evening DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles prayer meetmg and B1ble study 7 p.m Ru ssel: . Sr mm1ster , R1ck Macomber, ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pone supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh1p Grove. The Rev. Wilham Middlesworth , ser\IICe 10 30 am B1ble Study , Tuesday , Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday 7 30p m SchoollO 30a.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS , BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jerry CHR IST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland 1P1ngley, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o .m , Rocme Road W1ll 1am Roush , pastor . morning worsh1p 10 30 a .m . Wednesday Phylhs Stobart Sunday School Supt Sun · day School 9 30 a m , Mornmg worsh1p , even1ng serv1ce , 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev Earl Shuler 10 30 o m Sunday e\lemng serv1ce 7 p.m pastor. Sunday school 9 30om, Church Wednesday e ven1ng prayer serv1ce, , 7 30 service, 7 p.m .. youth meeting 6 pm p.m .Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re v Earl Shuler , RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, pastor Wor5h1p serviCe, 9 30 a.m Sunday Rev John A . Coffman , pastor Martha school , 10 30 a m B1ble Study and prayer Wolfe. Chairman of the Board of Christian serviCe Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Road Life Sunday School , 9·30 o.m , morning worship, 10 30; Sunday evemng worsh1p , Gory Kmg pastor Sunday school , 9 30 7·30 p m Preyer meet1ng, Wedne5doy, a m , Rolph Carl superintendent, evening worship 7 30 p.m Prayer meetmg , 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Walker Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom Pastor, Robert Sm1th , Sunday school supt .. Sunday school, 9 30 a m mormng R1chason pastor Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supenntendent Worsh1p worship , 10 ~0 a .m ., Sunday evening war 1 ship, 7 30, Wednesday even1ng 81ble serviCe of 9 a m 81ble SchoollO a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Tnurs· study , 7.30 day evemng serviCes 7 30 Rev Cart Sun DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev R 0 day mornmg ser\'lces 9 30 and e"en 1ng Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a.m. serv1ces 7 30 p m Rev Durham morning worsh1p 10 ~5 . youth serv1ce FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold 6 45 p.m., evening worsh1p , 7 30 p.m. prayer and praise Wednesday. 7 30 p m Knob located on County Rood 31 Rev. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Re\1 , Morvin Lawrence Gluesencamp paslor , Re v. asshitant pastor. Markin pastor Steve Little Sunday school Roger Wdlford supl. Sunday school , 10 a .m ; mormng Preachmg ser'JIC&s Sunday 7 30 p m , prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p. m worship II a m Sunday e\lening wor sh1p, 7·30 Prayer meet1ng and Btble Gory Gnfftth leader. Youth groups , Sun· study, Thursday 7 30 p m, youth serv1ce day eve1n9 . 6 30 p m . w1th Roger and V1olet W1llford os leaders Commumon 6 p .m . Sunday , •nESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev R E. serv1ces f1rst Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL , Coolville AD Rev Ray 1Robmson, pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 \a.m .. worship service, 11 am , evening Deeter pa3tor Sunday school 9 30 a.m service 7 00 youth serv1ce, Wednesday, worst·up service. 10 30 o m Bible study 7.00p.m . and prayer serv1ce, Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser, pastor Sunday school, Henderson , pastor , Herb Elltotf Sunday 9·30 am Roy S1gmon . supt morning school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh1p 10 30: Sunday evening serv1ce, morning worsh1p and comumon , 10 30 7·30, mid- week service . Wednesday 7 om RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Amos Tillis pastor Donny T1lhs . Sunday Rev. James B. K1ttle , pastor, Norman School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m . Presley , Sunday School Superintendent followed by morn1ng worshtp Sunday Sunday school 9:30a.m. mornmg war . evemng serv1ce , 7 00 p m Prayer ship 10 ~5 a.m. evangelistic service 7 meeting Wednesday . 7 00 p m p m. Prayer and Pralle Wednesday , 7 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, p m .. youth meetmg , 7 p m Men's prayer Rev Lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr . pastor. Sundoy school , 9 30 am , warsh1p service , 10 30 maetmg, Sqturday 7 p.m . a .m . Broodcost live O'Jer WMPO , young EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 people 's serv1ce , 7 p.m EvangeliStiC sera m , Robert Reed. supt . Morning ser· viCe 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 7 30 man, 11 a .m . Sundav night service' p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Se Christian Endeavor 7 30 p.m , Song sercond and Anderson Mason Pastor Frank .vlco 8 p m. Preaching 8·30 p m Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesdav . 7 Lowther Sunday school , 9 45 a .m .. worship service 11 o m and 7 30 p m Weekp m ; Alvin Reed , lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located at ly Bible Study , Wednesdav 7 30 p m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST MUier St , Rutland on New L1ma Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork, Re" Ray Rouse, pastor, Robert Meson , W Vo Aunce M1ck . pastor Sun Musser Sunday School sup! Sundoy \ day Btble Studr. 10 a m Worship 11 am and 7 p m B1b e Study Wednesday 7 p .m ., ~Chool , 10.30 a .m , worsh1p 7.30 p m.Bi ble Study W.dnesday 7 30 p m , Satur· Vocal musiC MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding day night proyer serv1ce, 7 30 p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger lone Mason W Vo Rev. Aonme B Rose . fWotson , pastor; Mildred Z1egler, Sunday Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m , Morning Worsh1p 1 I a m Evenm~ Ser't'ice 7 30 school supt Mormng worship 9 .30 a m Sundovschool , 10:30 a.m.; a'lentng ser - p .m Wednesday Women s M1n1stnes 9 o m . (meehng and prayer. Prayer and Bl · I vice , 7 30 r MT. UNION BAPTIST , Joo Sayre , Sunday ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ScOOol SUperintenent. Sunday school , 9 45 a m : evenihg worship, 7 30 p m Prayer CHRISTIAN UN ION , The Rev William Campbe ll , pastor Sunday School. 9.30 meeting 7 30p m Wednesday . o m Ja m es Hughes sup! evenmg ser TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST VICO, 7 30 p m Wednesday O'lenm~ Vincent Waters , pastor, Howard Bla1r Col wall , super.ntendent Sunday School 9 30 prayer f'"' eeflng 7 30 p m Yputh prayer o m . mormng church. I 0 30 a .m ., Sunday ser v1ce 1ch Tu esday fAIR \ ,r:w 818U: CHURCH Letart W evening service 7 30: Wednesday Bible Vo, Rt I Mark 1rw1n, pa sto r Worship Study 1 30 p m am.: MARK V STORE tD9).""'1 t 980 K"ltt• A4vtlftl10!''l s......., Po RO o 11121 llllmnn~ Ytrlt"'' 12111& ~"-"' liASY.. HHTI FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , meet at un 1ted Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad Street , Mason Pastor, Rev. Joy Mlkhell . Morning worsh1p 9 o45 a m , Sunday School 10 30 am Prayer meeting Wednesday . 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyle Borden , pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supenntendent Sunday school. 9 30 am. ; second and fourth Sundays worship ser vice at 2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main 'st , Middleport Rev. Calvin Minnll, pastor Mrs. Elv1n Bumgardner, supt Sun day school , 9 30 om . worship service, 10.45o.m had NORTH BETHEL Umted Met 1st Church, Re\1 Charles Dom1gan. pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a .m , Worship Service , 10:"5 om .; Sunday Bible Study , 7.00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Block Aftil1ated with Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school . 1 30 p.m Sunday worsh1p, 2.30 p. m Thursday evening B1ble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine Route 124 William Hoback . pastor. Sun day school 10 a m .. Sunday evemng ser· v1ce , 6 30 p m Wednesday een1ng ser vice 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Freeland Noms , pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School . 9 30 o m Morning Worship , 10 30 o .m Prayer Serv1ce, alternate Sun days NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST, Donald R Kerr Sr .. pastor Friday even ing seNICe , 7 30 p m , Sunday school 10 om Mtddleport· Pomeroy, 0. Lult9 SWISHER _&LOHSE PHARMACY Reutei-llrogan ~In pomeroy ALONG WAY RACINE CAPI'AlNEASY m VIRQIL B. TEAFORD SR. Zl6 s p ~OUNT Olive Community Church. Lawrel"!c• Bush, pastor; Max Folmar, Sr Superintendent. Sunday School and morn· lng worsh1p . C) 30 a .m . Sunday eventng serviCe, 7 p.m .. Youth meeting ancl 81ble study, Wednesday , 7 p.m. UNITED FAtTH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass Re\1 . Robert Smith , Sr. , pastor , Rev James Cundiff, asslstan~ pastor Sunday School , 9:30 o.m : morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a. m .. evening wOf'shlp, 7 .30. Wednesday night prayer s~r· v 1ce, 7 30 p m Women s Fellowshlp, Thursday , 9 30 o m sen~1ces 9 30 a .m. Sunday school, 11 a m , evening worship , 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Btble study, 9 30 am Worship se~tee Wednesday. 7 ·30p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now locoled on Pomeroy P1ka , County Road 25 , near Flatwoods . Rev Blackwood , pastor Services on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m . w1th Sunday school 9 30 a .m Bible study , Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC Pearl St Middleport Rev O 'OiJII Manley, pastor, Arttlur Barr , Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 am ., evening worsh1p , 7 ·30 p.m . Prayer and pro~:se service Wednesday . 7 30p.m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James M1ller B1ble sludy , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m Sunday School , 10 am Sunday n1ght serviCe, 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood Dewey King pastor EdiSon Weaver , ass11tant, Henry Eblin , Jr . Sunday school supt Sunday school . 9 30 o .m , mornmg worship . 11 o m Sun day even1ng service . 7 .30, prayer meeting, Thursday , 7 30p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal, Rev George Oiler , pastor Worship sen~lce Sunday , 9.45 am Sunday school 11 o.m worship service, 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT . HERMON Un1ted Brethren In Christ Church Rev Robert Sanders , pastor Don Wdl, loy leader . Located m le)fos Com 'munity off CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 a .m ., Morn.ng worship serv1ca, 10 "5 a m evemng preochmg serv1ce second and fourth Sundays , 7·30 p . m .. Chnshan Endeavor first and th1rd Sundays, 7 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and 81 ble study . 7 30p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES , 1 mile east of Rutland, junction of Route 12• and Noble Summ1t Rood {T - 17"). Sunday Bible Lac ture , 9 30 am , Watchtower study , 10 30 o .m , Tue~day , B1ble study , 7 and 8 15 p m .. Thursday. theocratic school . 7 30 p .m. ; service meet1ng, 8 30 p m . RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Churck McPherson, pastor ; Guy Priddy supenntendent Sunday school 10 a .m Sunday evening and Wednesday serv1ces , 7 30p m. CHURCH OF GOO of Prorhecy , located on the 0 J Wh1te Road of highway 160 Sunday School 10 a m Superintendent John Loveday. First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meetong, third tnrough lllth youth service George Croyle , pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St ., M1ddleport Sunday School . 10 a m , mormng worsh1p, 11 a m. evening worship , 7 p m Wednesday evemng Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p m . Affiliated with Soutl1ern Baptist Con\lention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood pastor Harry Hendncks superintendant . Sunday school , 9.30 am . morning worship, 10 30 am .. evening worsh1p, 7 p.m Wednesday Bible studv 7 p m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Creak Road . Rev . C J Lemley, pastor, John Failure, su,.rlntendent Church school. 9.30 a .m. morning worship, 10·30 , evening service, 7 p m Youth meeting Sunday , 6 p m . B1ble study in depth Wednesday 7 p m CkJsses for all ages Nursery provided for worship ser vJce ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore ond Second Sis , Pomeroy The Rev. Wilham Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9 <45 o m and Church Serv1ces 11 a .m. SACRED HEART Rev. Falher Paul D. Welton , pastor . Phone 992-2825 Saturday evening Mass, 7.30, Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 am Confess1on Saturday , 7~ 7 30 p m. VICTORY BAPTIST - 52S N . 2nd St , Mtddleport . James E Keesee , pastor 1 , Sunday morning worship 10 a m e't'anlng serv1ce , 7, Wednesday evening worship , 1 p m , Vts1tot1on Thursday 6 30 By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Moe Miller of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mrs. Bertha Robinsoo at Racine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells at Gallipolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Balser, son Roger, of Tuppers Plains, were dinner guests &unday of Mrs. Allee Balser. Mrs. Pauline Hill and Mrs. Lori Hill have been returned to their homes from Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pl. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Sununerville, New Jersey; Mrs. Elba Warner visited Mrs. Pearl Norris Sunday. Mrs. Vera Norris Craig of Bashan Rd., visited Mrs. Norris Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Moton Higley and two sons, Mrs. Edna Clark of Ravenna spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. Mrs. Bertha Bar· nette of Huntington also Vtalted Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Bob Montgomery spent a day recenUy wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, daughters Robin and Donita, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at PorUand. Sunday VISitors of the Hupps were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, son Chad, Mrs. Clarence Laurence of Portland and Mrs. Brenda Johnson of Bashan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, children Mandy and Michael spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley and daughter Angle of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daughters at Clif· ton, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Russwell Roush, Cindy and Ed, were dinner guests Monday evenmg of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RusseU and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart spent Monday mght with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and vistted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine. Mrs. Lois Bell visited Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Pauline Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. Andrew was recently returned to his home from Veterans Memorial Hospital where he had surgery. TELL ITTO 11IE MOUNTAIN QUARTZ MOUNTAIN, Okla. (AP)- Dedicated students trek up steep hills and arrive at 4:30 a.m. for the "Sunrise On MoWttaln" session. Class is limited to painters, printers and photographers. The Oklahoma ~umrner Arts Institute here encourages gifted high- • school studenis to seek profesalonal careers in the arts. It is one of the few programs of Its kind offered in the nation. Students compete for admission and are supervised by nationally recognized artists. TWODAYSLATER During World War II, the Soviet Union did not declare war on Japan until Alll!. 8, 1945, two days after the Uhited Slates dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroehlma. GASOI.J NE AILEY doqs would be raisinq holy Ned, Clovia 1 Someone's hidtnq up there, Slim! 1 1<7VOW HER A11L050PHY W~AT S~E i.!kES AND W~AT SHE tJELIEVES ... "" " Evening television listings ..''" ' C1J il2l. SEPT. 11, 11180 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Onca Upon A Spy' 1980 Stara Eleanor Perker, Chrlttopl'ler Lee fl llJ iliD THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Country Weetemaln11erlor etta lynn guest etara u heraell , and get a kldn apped by atrlootln epl b.tndlta (Repeat , 60 mlm1 ) C1J t'ID BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL Campaign ' 80' Ptrt II Hott Bill Moyera continues hie roport on the Presldentlalcamptlgn of 1980 (60 " AND ,', ''· .. .' .. 0 ordonllddy Part Ill FAMII.YFEUD ... t''' 7'tllt 1:00 .. '" .., '.. 0 111 • FACE THE MUSIC NEWS UPOA Tl eCD SHOGUNMarlkomtkea a..cret deal with lha Portugeeeto ttvahe,belovadBiackthorna 'ellfe ae Toran1111 prepar11 for the f!nal battle to become eupreme military dlctator·· Shagun Start Rlchrud Ctlambertaln Tashiro Mll11ne (Concluelon, 3 hre) (_(;lol8d Ctptlonad) (J) IN TOUCH ffi FOOTBALL' INSIDE THE NFL HaetaLen Oawaan and Nick Buon• lcontlare bac:k to brtng you weekly tctlon highllghtt, anatyeas end ~dlctlona from the grid~ron l.IJMOYIE o(SCIENc.E-FICTION) • "WarortheQergantuae'' 1tee C1J J!UJ!I't!TB SHOW .(]){Ill TH!:INCRI:DI8LEHULK David Banner eutpecte f'le might actuellybeakilleraftarheemergaa from one of hla bltckoutaaalhe Hulk et the tcena of a murder <B•I!!eat, 80 mini) ill 1111 WASHINGTON W!EK tN lll:.N80NJeiiiC:ITitlvlaila the governor' a manalon for ttle weekeOO and prompllymanageato involva h•raalt In a acandaloua al tualion with a French playboy 1:30 ~,,, §.!n Ol,!iO Padraa UI(I)Wt.JOALLASPimeleianetur· ally exc1ted about her news, I hat 1he Ia expecting ach il d, and hopee It wilt help eliminate the long llandlng feudbetweenJockEwlng and her father (Repeat, eo mint) ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• ' 'David 1nd Uee" 1M3 NEWS 10,28 NEWSUPDATE 10,30 ; RICHARO HOGUE HI!ROI!S 'Pelton The Man Behind the Myth ' 'Old Blood and Gula t'llmeelf ie the eubJect of this documenta,y Tnrough peraonal lattera and dlariea. thla one·hour biographical feature ahada new llghl on the m•n behlnctthamllitary maak ()]) OVER EASY 'A Pl1ce to live Heal Hugh Downs (Cioaad Captioned) tCU8 (J) 1\UUPDATE u,oo ~m NEWS rn 11 t0 11 t87D (fi)DICKCAYETTSHOWGueat G G ardon Liddy Part Ill 11·28 ())NEWS UPDATE: 11 •30 CllecrJ THE TONtGHTSHOW Gueett Suzanne Somere, George Carlin (80 min• ) ROlli BAGLEY SHOW . . ~RIDAVS W~ CBS LATE MOVIE 'NO HOLDS BARRED ' Kelly Monlatth taket a look at a New York achool where atudenta learn the art of comedy 'THE NEW AVENGERS Target' AHer five top agent a dle of 'naturalcauaaa' SteedtndPurday ra• r they •r• next (Repel!) (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (!g) MOVIE ' Drac:ula Haa Rlaen FROM The Grave' 1989 Chrle· topher Lee, Rupert Oavlaa 2) Daughter Of Dr Jekyll' 1057 John ar , Gloria Tllbel 12:00 12,30 12'.00 12:58 MO l!l•i•Jl• IENJIATWORK ill ill WALUTREETWEEK 'Gold in Tham Thar AI~•· Holt Louie Rukeyeer 1:51 ~ NEWS uPDATE UlO 700CLUI ON LOCATION 'Oon Aicktee and His Wlae Guyt' m m e m em • ()) DAN GRIFFIN (])MOYIE-)cOMEDY)•••~ MACN~IL·LEHRER REPORT '" ·" "' I !IlL•• ) 10.00 W BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va 1:30 2:00 ~ DAVID__IUSSKIND SHOW crl THE MIDNIGHT IAL TBS EVENING NEWS IIERG!NCY MOVtE-(SCtENCE·DRAMA) •• "Deedty Mlnllt" UJ57 (J) NEWS UPDATE I]) 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING (I) MOVIE -(.-.DVENTURE)••• ~ '~hunderb•ll" 1185 C1J MOYtl! -(SCIENCE FtCTtON) • "Ye•r 2881" 1MI ~ ,/!liMY SWAGGART NEWS I BELIEVE • C e 2:11 ; 2:21 2,30 2.50 3:1I 3,58 4'00 4.45 !5·30 !5·PII5 5:1!58 ·NEWS NEWS UPDATE ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MDVIE o(DRAMA.COMEDY) ••• " Amazing Or. Ctttlerhouae" !!!38 CJ) MOVIE o(DRAMA) •• ¥I ''Circle tron" ten NEWS UPDATE 700 CLUB MAVERICK JUST PASSING THRU RAT PATROL NEWS UPDATE l SEPT. 20, 1880 EVENING e·oo ffi 88CIJilJi NEWS CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING GOD HAS THE ANSWER CATCH33 l!)(l];NStONS el]) NBC NEWS 5·30 NEWS ill CONCERN OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS 'Lorin Hollander HoatFred Rogart vlaita wittl lnternatlontlly ac: eltimad concert plel'!lat Lorin Hal lander who ditcuaael hie little known work on behalf of child prodiglat end prlaon lnmatu ooed Capt•mod) CBS NEWS CTOitYGARDEN NI!WSMAKER 7'00 DANCIFEYER KWOODIROTHEIIS HI!E HAW Gua'iii:""Merte Heggerd , L~• Wllllama, Tennet· ••e Moonahlna Ctoggert (60 mint) crJ LAWRENCE WILK SHOW (J) EVENINGATPOPS 'Steph1ne Grappelll end Bucky Plzzerelll' Conductor Harry Ettie Dicke on and the Boaton Popa are joined by jazz viollnlet Stephane Grtppelllend gultariel Bucky Pluerelll, whose aalectlonalnclude the Venuti com· poaltlon ' Limehouea Bluaa' (80 mint) iliD BUGS BUNNY iJlJ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Dominic. Beyond Grevlty' Strahle killed. bullaavealucy the mlaelng ~~ (Cloud Captionad) CUlt850LtDQOLDCo·hOIII Olen Cemptl•ll, Dionne Wtrwick 13old record winnere perform I heir hit eonga Gueata P..chetandHerb , Blondle. Supef1rtmp. Nicolette Laraon 7:30 ~- ANtNStDELOOK THE LUNDSTROM& CONSUMER RIPORT8 PRE· SENTI 'The Good Buy ,Show' Thla ftct· pecked apeclal entertainingly acanalha consumer mtrketplace and of1era helpful health. ulely tnd money ·ll~lng pointe iJlJ li_Rl!_UCHO 8'00 Cll •<D CENTENNIAL 'Only The Roct(eLiveForever' Peaqulnel the lira! wtllte man to enter the Indianland tlong the Colorado River, lltrta a tur-ttading bu11nee1 wllh hit friend, Alexander McKug Star e A1 eha rd Chamberlain, Aobetl ConrAd (Pt I , 3 hrs ) I li ~~ ';11}~~ fj)" ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ti~.ua~~ VJtr byHennAmoldandBobLee by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ ~ ~~ ® Unscramble these lour Jumbles one letter to each square to form tour ord1nary words ACROSS I Mtler or mudder 6 Sebast1an or Bruce BIBER I KJ ~':'".,:J..~-~- __ ,,.,. ... I NARCH I K) I ITARREY I D [J tDOAZICj J 1 r WHA'T SOME V I51'10R'5 A'T 'Tl-lt: I!IA'ZAA ~ WE'R'E, 'TO SAY 'THE:. l..EA&'T. Now arrange lhe circled letters to form the surprise answer as sug· Qested by the above cartoon Prlntanswerllere· rI I I I I I ) (Answers tomorrow) Yeslerday s DOWN I "R .U R." c haracter 2 B1bhcal mountam 11 Hold forth 3 Dreamer's 12 Habttuate overseas 13 SWISS City abode" 14 Base 4 Bardot 's 15 Useless season fragment S Manum1t 16 Greek letter 6 Romero 18 Allow 7 Lmcoln's 19 Fonner chess earl y love champion 8 Pla n on 20 Vent1late foohshly 21 Bunnese 9 Trymg Vesterday's Answer 17 Unr esolved Z9 - Ma teo, conlest Cahf 23 Scorpmn 's 30 Squirrel monkey s outhern ne1ghbor 32 Wee 24 Yugo 1sle 31 Equals 26 Shaw play 39 Movmg pero od 27 Old World tru ck 10 Grow molars herb U Japanese and such 28 Guarantee com kmfe 22 Pester 24 Actress, Jamce - 25 Choler 26 Stockong I Jumbles VOUNG BRAWL ANYWAY WOEFUL Answer How the masseur rubbed himTHE WRONG WAY Jwmbtelootl No t3,containlno 110 puutea, Ia avtlltbla lor It 715 poiiPIId Irom Jumble, clothla newapaper, 101 S4, Norwood, N.J. 07MI lnch.tdt ,our nam•, tddreu, zip eode and mate eMekl PIYJble to Ntwtpaperbookl 32 Hostery hue 33 Calmp 35 Cleo's 36 Goal 37 Get II' 38 Urbane LAST TIME THev' EIOToiOOI<C FIIIIIT 01< THE GLASS 'THAN 111<1' w OH me """"'"" 40 S<:fln8 fed 42 Of a Greal 'Lake car b+-1-.,+-+-+ 43 Ratlroad 44 Hoffman ftlm 45 SA mountatns DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AX\'DLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply litands for an other In thiS sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smcle le tters, apostrophes, the length and forma t1on of the word s ue all hints Each day th e code IE'Hers are ditrer ent CRYI'TOQUOTES KV KT LKVR TPGOSZET ZDS LQDAT VRS WQGASGTSA ZT LKVR E QDS VR SC VR S ASSBSD VRSC OPDG. - DQOSDV TQPVRS C Yeslerday'o Cryptoquole: THAT ACTION IS BEST WHICH PROCURES THE GREATEST HAPPINESS FOR THE GREATEST NUMBERS.- FRANCIS HtrrCHESON �CHURCH NEwsTRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H. Perrin pastor, Roy Moyer, Sunday school supt. Chu rch School . 9.15 a .m . worship service, 10.30a m Choir r..,eortal , Tuesday , 7 30 p m. under direction of Allee Nease A~:,:~~~:. A ~ ~~\ Sorvlco " LOcust & S.ch tree1 "'"''M~~DOrt __ Henderson. pastor Sunday school 9 30 Phone U14 l 742· 2117 Hall immediately followmg the service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St Ne1l Proudfoot. pastor Bible school , 9:30a.m .. morning worship , 10 30 a.m Youth meetings 6·30 p.m .; e't'en1ng worship , 7.30 Wednesday night prayer meeting and 81ble study , 7·30 p m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win Ing, officers m charge Sunday -holiness meeting, 10 a .m.; Sunday School , 10:30 a .m Sunday scf1ool leader, YPSM. Eloise Adams . 7:30 p.m ., salvation meeting, 't'Orious speakers and music specials. Thursday- 10 a .m 10 2 p.m. Lad1as Home League, all women inv1ted. 7.30 p.m. prcyer meet1ng and B1ble study Rev . Noel Herman, teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Route 1, Shade Bible scnool, 7 p m Thursday; worship service, 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Main St . 992-5235 Vocal mus1c. Sunday worship , 10 a .m . Btble study , 11 am . worship , 6 p m . Wednesday Boble study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev,Ralph Sm1th, pastor Sunday school, 9.30 a .m • Mrs. Worley Francis, superintendent Preach1ng services first & third Sundays following Sunday School . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:30a.m., first and second Sundays of each month, third and fourth Sun· days each month, worsh1p ser.~1ce at 7:30 p.m Wednesday evenings at 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH ·DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Height, Road , Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Dlttes. Sabbath School Superintendent, Rita White. Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w1th Worship Service followlngat3 :15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Hameft Warner, Supt . Sunday School 9.30 a.m .. mornmg worship , 10 . ~5 a .m. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casta, pastor Sunday School. 9·30 a m evening worship. 7 30. Thursday evening prayer service, 7·30 p.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David Mann , minister William Watson, Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a.m. , mornmg worship 10·30o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 2B2 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, Hershel McClure, Sunday school supermtendent Sunday school, 9·30 om , morning wor.shlp, 10 30, even· tng worsh1p, 7:00 p.m. Midweek prayer service, 7.00 p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dex· ter Rd , Rd. Longsv1lle. Rev A . A Hughes, Pastor Sunday School 10 o.m Services on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun· day, 7'30p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Rood, Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor. Handley Dunn, supt Sunday school, 10 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 Bible teaching, 7:30p.m Thunday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C. Turner, pa;stor. Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Sunday morning worship, J.O 30; Sunday evening service, 7 30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, pastor. Mrs . Russell Young. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9·30 a m Evening worship 7.30, Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7·30 p m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine- Rev James Satterfield pastor Morning worsh1p, 9 ,45 o .m , Sunday school , 10·o45 a.m , evening worship , 7 Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. , ladies prayer meeting; Wednesday, 7·30p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung, Sunday school , 9:15 om; Randy Hayes, Sunday School , superintendent. Dan Riggs, asst. supt. Mornmg Worah1p, 10:15 am Youth meeting , 7 30 p.m. Wednesday , mcludmg wee tots, eager beavers, junior astronau ts, and junior and senior high BYF; choir practice , 8:30 p m. Wednesday prayer ' meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30pm . CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport 5th and Main, Bob Melton, minister, Scott Salhman associate minister. Bible School , 9.30 a m ., mormng worship , 10 30 a m. evemng serv1ce, 7:30 p .m Wednesday 81ble Study and youth group meetings 7.30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Jim Broome. pastor, Bill White, Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9:30am : morning worship , 10·30 am .. Sunday evangelistic meeting , 7·00 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw1ght l Zav1tt dlreclar HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev, Ernest Stricklin . pastor Sunday church school, 9 30 a.m , Mrs . Homer Lee, supt., morning worsh1p , 10 30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9 30a.m, Richard Vaughan , supt Morning worship , 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worsh1p serv1ce 9.30 a .m Sunda( School 10 30 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hal , supt. ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev Bob · by Porter , pastor Sundoy school , 10 a m ; Sunday worsh1p. 11 a.m ., Sunday even1ng service, 7 p m , Wednesday Fomdy Tral ing Hour. 7 p.m Wednesday worshtp service, 7 30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Church , 7:30p.m. prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave , the Rev William Knittel pastor . Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Son day school , 10 a m Classes for all ages, evenir19 serv1ce , 7·30; Bible study, Wednesday . 7 30 p m , youth ser'Jices. Friday, 7.30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum, Ralph Butcher, pastor Saturday evenmg service, 7·30 p m ., Sun day School , 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RlchardW Thomas. Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev. James Corbitt POMEROY , Sunday School 9 15 a m Worsh1p ser\IICe 10 30 am. Cho1r rehear sol, Wednesday , 7 p m Rev Robert McGee. pas tor. ENTERPRISE. Worsh1p 9 o m Church SchooiiOa.m. ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School 9 15 o m Worah1p serviCe 10 o. m FLATWOODS, Cnurch School 10 a m Wo rship 11 o m CENTER, INC. .... John F, Fultt, Mgr. .Ph. 992~2101 MLL'S Attend The ~-:~ANKLIN• ·Church Ch of • v ~ OUr OICe !b II&C JEWELERS Keeoe*' _._._ ' .. 212 E. Main StrM1 ~~~m~H~o~y. . . . . .J..~~h~JS~·~~~~~ l.~.....M~Id·d·le.~.n.,·O·h·lo. . . . . .~~==~~=tn~·=ni~5:,:Po::m:o~~y~ of Your Choice S,t.LE!i J~nll!iERVICE Rutt•ncl, OhtO 41775 J Wm " lrll " Brown , Owner tog prayer on the th~rd Sunday Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and nursery care provided Coffee hour In the Parish MEIGS TIRE _.~==~~ Brown's Fire & 5afei\! Equipment POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE •• Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev Clyde V. a.m , Glen McClung , supt .. morn1ng wor ship, 10 30 o.m . evening service 7 30 m•d week service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Mcun St , PomerOOfi . The Rev. Robert 8. Gro'leS, rector. Sunday services at 10 30 a. m. Holy Commun1on on the first Sunday of each month , and comb1ned with morn - . ,~.~t ELLIS. &SONS SOHIO P r;:'RINITV Chnstlan Assembl~. Coolville _ _ Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 o 1m : mornmg worship, 1t 0 m . Sunday evening service 7 30 p.m. , midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7 .30 S~day. This . FRENCH'S P. J,_PAUlfY, AGENT ~· SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS N1tionwk:lt Int. Co. of Columbus. 0 . IIMW. MAin 992-2:111 Pomeroy 212W.MIIn "''"''''"' m.,.., Attend the Church o£ Your Choice . second I!( Pomeray " '·3325 This Sunday .11. 110 ~ Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 4i1 S.Thlrd, Mlddlo~n m-t1t6 PIZZA SHACK E•t In or C•rr_Y Out of Your Choice 1:16 E. This Sunday They've come a ion« way Th~y were m1m~ m thu Mme church fifty Y"" ago when she was )USt t~nty andhr was t~ty · two Youth seemed eterNII life pro m11ed a sucreu10n of sunny d.toys MILL Built wu n't logo on thai way forever Th~rfirst child died 11birth Then flna na1ltroubln a busl n n5 fa1lu~ . the lou of a h ome when they rouldn't meet lhe mortgage ?"yments Sometimes rt seemed u 1f the d(MJds oulw~l!hed the sunshh~ MillWork · Clblnet MoWing Syrac~t~e992-3971 B11t then!' were good limn, too Times of lOYand l a ugh l ~r , u cceu, wonderful children wond~dul granddnldnm Through 11 all lhcH faith 1nd love for r1ch olher ne\'er fl l t~red HEINER'S BAKERY Throu ~ hOUI Bakers of Goodii<Hd .wnHngton, W. our own life Ciln we all~)' Montt•r Tvasday /I C!Jflnlfrllns 4 I II lil 4!15S Lulfe Safvrda~ M1trhow 19 27-3() ~5 much ' Wedn1sd1y Tlll.lf51Jiy '"'" 12 J l .17 1025-37 , ,._COOl __, We Fin Doctors' Prescriptions 9H·29l5 Pomeroy Insurance Services Attend The Church of YQur Choice 214 E. Main tt2-5130 Por111rov MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH, Church School 9 30 a.m. Warship 10·30 o m . UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson , Pastor. RUTLAND. Church SchoOl 9.30 a.m . Worship 10 30a m SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 am. Church School9 ..sa m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stanley Merrifled, Minister FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 a .m Church School lOam. MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 am Worship lOam ASBURY: Church School9.50 a.m War ship 11 a m Bible Study 7'30 p m Tnvrs· day. UMW fistTuesday. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Dav1d Hams Rev Mark Flynn Rei/ Florence Sm1th Hilton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worsh1p 9 30 a.m Church School 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARMEL. Worship second and fourth Sundays at 10: ..5 a . m. Sun~y School, second and fourth Sundays. 9:30a.m. Wor· ship and Sunday Sctiool at Sutton Un1ted Methodist Church on f~rst and third Sun days. Bible study together each Wednesday at 7 30 p.m Family night dinner togethereachthlrdThursdayot6·30. APPLE GROVE. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 7:30 p .m . 1st and 3rd Sundays; Prayer meehng Wednesday 7·30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesdoy7:30 p m. EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .m. Worship serv1ce 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a .m , worship, II a.m Choir pract1ce, Thursday . 8 p m LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m. Church School lOa m MORNING STAR, Worship 9 30 a .m.; Church School 10 30 a m. MORSE CHAPEL , Church SChool 9 30 am Worship 11 a.m. PORTLAND, Sunday School 6:30 p m.. Evening Worship, 7 30 p m. Youth Meeting, Tuesday 7 30 p.m Bible Study, Thursddy, 7.30 p.m. SUTTON , Sunday School first and third Sundays 9,30 a m. worship, first and tnlrd Sundays, 10·45 a, m Woranlp ond Sunday School at Carmel United Methodist Church on second and fourth Sundays. Bible study together each Wednesday, 7 30 p .m Family night dinner together each ttlirdlhursdoy at 6 30p.m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re\1. RichardW. Thomas Duane Sydenstnckar , Sr JohnW. Douglas Charles Dom1gan JOPPA, Worsh1p 9.00 a.m. Church School10 OOo m CHESTER , Worship 9 a .m. , Church School 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m . Thursdays. Bible Study, Thursdays 7 30 p m . LONG BOTIOM, Sunday School at 9.30 am. Evening Worship at 7.30 p m. Thurs· dayBibleStudy. 7:30p.m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9:30 a. m . Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worshp 7 30 p .m. B1ble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p.m. ALFRED Sunday School at 9·~5 a.m. • Morning Worship ot 11 o m Youth, 6·30 p m . Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer Meetlng, 7 30 p m ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains): Sunday School 9 00 o m . Morning Worship at 10 OOa.m . Bible Study 7:30p.m. Tuesday. SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) . Sunday School 9 00 a.m. Mornmg Woshlp 10·00 e m Wednesdov Bible Study, 7 30p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Clover Swo1n Superintendent Sunday school 9.30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev Keith Eblon, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 am .: Leonard Gilmore, first elder. e"enlng ser· v1ce , 7:30 p m . Wednesday prover meeting 7 30 p m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH . OF CHRIST. Duane Worden mimster 81blo Tttis_Sunday Attend The Church of Your Choice This Middleport 448 Locust 99Z-lt93 Mlddtopon HIM-- TAI<E 5t;FO~E YOU HIT' O~F THAT RO&E! ER •• ANNIE ,. PMHOT SURE 1CIIH THEREIS COULD Y<XJ 00 IT, EVEN ASli'IPI.f .. IF COULD CHANGE YOU\ WAY OF TO · MRS. JED 6ARR - \'i iTH MY LIFE AT RISK, MR. 6ARR' 1HERE'S POPPY TO THINK AHD ... - AN' MAY'S SUPFOSED \'lt1AT ABOUT TilE REDHEADED KID'? SHE WORRIES ME- T'BE SMART! I GUESS THERE JUST AREN'T ANY GENIUSES IN TilE HANDLING THIS .., ROMANCE BUSINESS~ Apple Grove News Notes THE DAILY SENTINEL WAID CROSS SONS STORE of Your l.awice This Sunday. CH STER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE clo5s.- 9 30 am , mormng worship lO 30 Rev Herbert Grate pastor Fronk R1ffle, evenmg worship , 6·30 p .m Wednesday Bible study 6 30 p.m supt Sunday School 9 30. o m Worsh1p NEW STIVERS VILLE COMMUNITY serv1ce. 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer Church, Sunday School serv1ce, 9 o45 am meeting. Wednesday , 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Worsh1p service 10 30, EvangeliStiC Ser\liCe. 7 .30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer CHURCH Rev . Floyd F. Shook , pastor Lloyd Wnght , O.rector of Chnst1an Educo· meat1ng, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy - t1on Sunday School . 9 30 a m , Morning Harrisonville Rd , Robert Purtell pastor; Worsh1p , 10 30 a m . Cllo1r Practice, Sun B1ll McElroy, Sunday school supt Sunday day 6 30 p m , Evemng Worsh1p , 7 30 school , 9·30 am , morning worship and p m Wednesday Prayer end B1ble Study communion, 10:30 a m. ; Sunday worsh1p 7 30p m 1 servtce, 7 p m Wednesday evening DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles prayer meetmg and B1ble study 7 p.m Ru ssel: . Sr mm1ster , R1ck Macomber, ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pone supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh1p Grove. The Rev. Wilham Middlesworth , ser\IICe 10 30 am B1ble Study , Tuesday , Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday 7 30p m SchoollO 30a.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS , BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jerry CHR IST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland 1P1ngley, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o .m , Rocme Road W1ll 1am Roush , pastor . morning worsh1p 10 30 a .m . Wednesday Phylhs Stobart Sunday School Supt Sun · day School 9 30 a m , Mornmg worsh1p , even1ng serv1ce , 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev Earl Shuler 10 30 o m Sunday e\lemng serv1ce 7 p.m pastor. Sunday school 9 30om, Church Wednesday e ven1ng prayer serv1ce, , 7 30 service, 7 p.m .. youth meeting 6 pm p.m .Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re v Earl Shuler , RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, pastor Wor5h1p serviCe, 9 30 a.m Sunday Rev John A . Coffman , pastor Martha school , 10 30 a m B1ble Study and prayer Wolfe. Chairman of the Board of Christian serviCe Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Road Life Sunday School , 9·30 o.m , morning worship, 10 30; Sunday evemng worsh1p , Gory Kmg pastor Sunday school , 9 30 7·30 p m Preyer meet1ng, Wedne5doy, a m , Rolph Carl superintendent, evening worship 7 30 p.m Prayer meetmg , 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Walker Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom Pastor, Robert Sm1th , Sunday school supt .. Sunday school, 9 30 a m mormng R1chason pastor Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supenntendent Worsh1p worship , 10 ~0 a .m ., Sunday evening war 1 ship, 7 30, Wednesday even1ng 81ble serviCe of 9 a m 81ble SchoollO a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Tnurs· study , 7.30 day evemng serviCes 7 30 Rev Cart Sun DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev R 0 day mornmg ser\'lces 9 30 and e"en 1ng Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a.m. serv1ces 7 30 p m Rev Durham morning worsh1p 10 ~5 . youth serv1ce FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold 6 45 p.m., evening worsh1p , 7 30 p.m. prayer and praise Wednesday. 7 30 p m Knob located on County Rood 31 Rev. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Re\1 , Morvin Lawrence Gluesencamp paslor , Re v. asshitant pastor. Markin pastor Steve Little Sunday school Roger Wdlford supl. Sunday school , 10 a .m ; mormng Preachmg ser'JIC&s Sunday 7 30 p m , prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p. m worship II a m Sunday e\lening wor sh1p, 7·30 Prayer meet1ng and Btble Gory Gnfftth leader. Youth groups , Sun· study, Thursday 7 30 p m, youth serv1ce day eve1n9 . 6 30 p m . w1th Roger and V1olet W1llford os leaders Commumon 6 p .m . Sunday , •nESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev R E. serv1ces f1rst Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL , Coolville AD Rev Ray 1Robmson, pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 \a.m .. worship service, 11 am , evening Deeter pa3tor Sunday school 9 30 a.m service 7 00 youth serv1ce, Wednesday, worst·up service. 10 30 o m Bible study 7.00p.m . and prayer serv1ce, Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser, pastor Sunday school, Henderson , pastor , Herb Elltotf Sunday 9·30 am Roy S1gmon . supt morning school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh1p 10 30: Sunday evening serv1ce, morning worsh1p and comumon , 10 30 7·30, mid- week service . Wednesday 7 om RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Amos Tillis pastor Donny T1lhs . Sunday Rev. James B. K1ttle , pastor, Norman School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m . Presley , Sunday School Superintendent followed by morn1ng worshtp Sunday Sunday school 9:30a.m. mornmg war . evemng serv1ce , 7 00 p m Prayer ship 10 ~5 a.m. evangelistic service 7 meeting Wednesday . 7 00 p m p m. Prayer and Pralle Wednesday , 7 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, p m .. youth meetmg , 7 p m Men's prayer Rev Lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr . pastor. Sundoy school , 9 30 am , warsh1p service , 10 30 maetmg, Sqturday 7 p.m . a .m . Broodcost live O'Jer WMPO , young EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 people 's serv1ce , 7 p.m EvangeliStiC sera m , Robert Reed. supt . Morning ser· viCe 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 7 30 man, 11 a .m . Sundav night service' p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Se Christian Endeavor 7 30 p.m , Song sercond and Anderson Mason Pastor Frank .vlco 8 p m. Preaching 8·30 p m Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesdav . 7 Lowther Sunday school , 9 45 a .m .. worship service 11 o m and 7 30 p m Weekp m ; Alvin Reed , lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located at ly Bible Study , Wednesdav 7 30 p m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST MUier St , Rutland on New L1ma Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork, Re" Ray Rouse, pastor, Robert Meson , W Vo Aunce M1ck . pastor Sun Musser Sunday School sup! Sundoy \ day Btble Studr. 10 a m Worship 11 am and 7 p m B1b e Study Wednesday 7 p .m ., ~Chool , 10.30 a .m , worsh1p 7.30 p m.Bi ble Study W.dnesday 7 30 p m , Satur· Vocal musiC MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding day night proyer serv1ce, 7 30 p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger lone Mason W Vo Rev. Aonme B Rose . fWotson , pastor; Mildred Z1egler, Sunday Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m , Morning Worsh1p 1 I a m Evenm~ Ser't'ice 7 30 school supt Mormng worship 9 .30 a m Sundovschool , 10:30 a.m.; a'lentng ser - p .m Wednesday Women s M1n1stnes 9 o m . (meehng and prayer. Prayer and Bl · I vice , 7 30 r MT. UNION BAPTIST , Joo Sayre , Sunday ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ScOOol SUperintenent. Sunday school , 9 45 a m : evenihg worship, 7 30 p m Prayer CHRISTIAN UN ION , The Rev William Campbe ll , pastor Sunday School. 9.30 meeting 7 30p m Wednesday . o m Ja m es Hughes sup! evenmg ser TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST VICO, 7 30 p m Wednesday O'lenm~ Vincent Waters , pastor, Howard Bla1r Col wall , super.ntendent Sunday School 9 30 prayer f'"' eeflng 7 30 p m Yputh prayer o m . mormng church. I 0 30 a .m ., Sunday ser v1ce 1ch Tu esday fAIR \ ,r:w 818U: CHURCH Letart W evening service 7 30: Wednesday Bible Vo, Rt I Mark 1rw1n, pa sto r Worship Study 1 30 p m am.: MARK V STORE tD9).""'1 t 980 K"ltt• A4vtlftl10!''l s......., Po RO o 11121 llllmnn~ Ytrlt"'' 12111& ~"-"' liASY.. HHTI FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , meet at un 1ted Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad Street , Mason Pastor, Rev. Joy Mlkhell . Morning worsh1p 9 o45 a m , Sunday School 10 30 am Prayer meeting Wednesday . 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyle Borden , pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supenntendent Sunday school. 9 30 am. ; second and fourth Sundays worship ser vice at 2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main 'st , Middleport Rev. Calvin Minnll, pastor Mrs. Elv1n Bumgardner, supt Sun day school , 9 30 om . worship service, 10.45o.m had NORTH BETHEL Umted Met 1st Church, Re\1 Charles Dom1gan. pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a .m , Worship Service , 10:"5 om .; Sunday Bible Study , 7.00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Block Aftil1ated with Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school . 1 30 p.m Sunday worsh1p, 2.30 p. m Thursday evening B1ble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine Route 124 William Hoback . pastor. Sun day school 10 a m .. Sunday evemng ser· v1ce , 6 30 p m Wednesday een1ng ser vice 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Freeland Noms , pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School . 9 30 o m Morning Worship , 10 30 o .m Prayer Serv1ce, alternate Sun days NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST, Donald R Kerr Sr .. pastor Friday even ing seNICe , 7 30 p m , Sunday school 10 om Mtddleport· Pomeroy, 0. Lult9 SWISHER _&LOHSE PHARMACY Reutei-llrogan ~In pomeroy ALONG WAY RACINE CAPI'AlNEASY m VIRQIL B. TEAFORD SR. Zl6 s p ~OUNT Olive Community Church. Lawrel"!c• Bush, pastor; Max Folmar, Sr Superintendent. Sunday School and morn· lng worsh1p . C) 30 a .m . Sunday eventng serviCe, 7 p.m .. Youth meeting ancl 81ble study, Wednesday , 7 p.m. UNITED FAtTH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass Re\1 . Robert Smith , Sr. , pastor , Rev James Cundiff, asslstan~ pastor Sunday School , 9:30 o.m : morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a. m .. evening wOf'shlp, 7 .30. Wednesday night prayer s~r· v 1ce, 7 30 p m Women s Fellowshlp, Thursday , 9 30 o m sen~1ces 9 30 a .m. Sunday school, 11 a m , evening worship , 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Btble study, 9 30 am Worship se~tee Wednesday. 7 ·30p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now locoled on Pomeroy P1ka , County Road 25 , near Flatwoods . Rev Blackwood , pastor Services on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m . w1th Sunday school 9 30 a .m Bible study , Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC Pearl St Middleport Rev O 'OiJII Manley, pastor, Arttlur Barr , Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 am ., evening worsh1p , 7 ·30 p.m . Prayer and pro~:se service Wednesday . 7 30p.m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James M1ller B1ble sludy , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m Sunday School , 10 am Sunday n1ght serviCe, 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood Dewey King pastor EdiSon Weaver , ass11tant, Henry Eblin , Jr . Sunday school supt Sunday school . 9 30 o .m , mornmg worship . 11 o m Sun day even1ng service . 7 .30, prayer meeting, Thursday , 7 30p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal, Rev George Oiler , pastor Worship sen~lce Sunday , 9.45 am Sunday school 11 o.m worship service, 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT . HERMON Un1ted Brethren In Christ Church Rev Robert Sanders , pastor Don Wdl, loy leader . Located m le)fos Com 'munity off CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 a .m ., Morn.ng worship serv1ca, 10 "5 a m evemng preochmg serv1ce second and fourth Sundays , 7·30 p . m .. Chnshan Endeavor first and th1rd Sundays, 7 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and 81 ble study . 7 30p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES , 1 mile east of Rutland, junction of Route 12• and Noble Summ1t Rood {T - 17"). Sunday Bible Lac ture , 9 30 am , Watchtower study , 10 30 o .m , Tue~day , B1ble study , 7 and 8 15 p m .. Thursday. theocratic school . 7 30 p .m. ; service meet1ng, 8 30 p m . RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Churck McPherson, pastor ; Guy Priddy supenntendent Sunday school 10 a .m Sunday evening and Wednesday serv1ces , 7 30p m. CHURCH OF GOO of Prorhecy , located on the 0 J Wh1te Road of highway 160 Sunday School 10 a m Superintendent John Loveday. First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meetong, third tnrough lllth youth service George Croyle , pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St ., M1ddleport Sunday School . 10 a m , mormng worsh1p, 11 a m. evening worship , 7 p m Wednesday evemng Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p m . Affiliated with Soutl1ern Baptist Con\lention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood pastor Harry Hendncks superintendant . Sunday school , 9.30 am . morning worship, 10 30 am .. evening worsh1p, 7 p.m Wednesday Bible studv 7 p m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Creak Road . Rev . C J Lemley, pastor, John Failure, su,.rlntendent Church school. 9.30 a .m. morning worship, 10·30 , evening service, 7 p m Youth meeting Sunday , 6 p m . B1ble study in depth Wednesday 7 p m CkJsses for all ages Nursery provided for worship ser vJce ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore ond Second Sis , Pomeroy The Rev. Wilham Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9 <45 o m and Church Serv1ces 11 a .m. SACRED HEART Rev. Falher Paul D. Welton , pastor . Phone 992-2825 Saturday evening Mass, 7.30, Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 am Confess1on Saturday , 7~ 7 30 p m. VICTORY BAPTIST - 52S N . 2nd St , Mtddleport . James E Keesee , pastor 1 , Sunday morning worship 10 a m e't'anlng serv1ce , 7, Wednesday evening worship , 1 p m , Vts1tot1on Thursday 6 30 By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Moe Miller of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mrs. Bertha Robinsoo at Racine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells at Gallipolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Balser, son Roger, of Tuppers Plains, were dinner guests &unday of Mrs. Allee Balser. Mrs. Pauline Hill and Mrs. Lori Hill have been returned to their homes from Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pl. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Sununerville, New Jersey; Mrs. Elba Warner visited Mrs. Pearl Norris Sunday. Mrs. Vera Norris Craig of Bashan Rd., visited Mrs. Norris Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Moton Higley and two sons, Mrs. Edna Clark of Ravenna spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. Mrs. Bertha Bar· nette of Huntington also Vtalted Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Bob Montgomery spent a day recenUy wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, daughters Robin and Donita, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at PorUand. Sunday VISitors of the Hupps were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, son Chad, Mrs. Clarence Laurence of Portland and Mrs. Brenda Johnson of Bashan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, children Mandy and Michael spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley and daughter Angle of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daughters at Clif· ton, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Russwell Roush, Cindy and Ed, were dinner guests Monday evenmg of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RusseU and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart spent Monday mght with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and vistted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine. Mrs. Lois Bell visited Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Pauline Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. Andrew was recently returned to his home from Veterans Memorial Hospital where he had surgery. TELL ITTO 11IE MOUNTAIN QUARTZ MOUNTAIN, Okla. (AP)- Dedicated students trek up steep hills and arrive at 4:30 a.m. for the "Sunrise On MoWttaln" session. Class is limited to painters, printers and photographers. The Oklahoma ~umrner Arts Institute here encourages gifted high- • school studenis to seek profesalonal careers in the arts. It is one of the few programs of Its kind offered in the nation. Students compete for admission and are supervised by nationally recognized artists. TWODAYSLATER During World War II, the Soviet Union did not declare war on Japan until Alll!. 8, 1945, two days after the Uhited Slates dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroehlma. GASOI.J NE AILEY doqs would be raisinq holy Ned, Clovia 1 Someone's hidtnq up there, Slim! 1 1<7VOW HER A11L050PHY W~AT S~E i.!kES AND W~AT SHE tJELIEVES ... "" " Evening television listings ..''" ' C1J il2l. SEPT. 11, 11180 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Onca Upon A Spy' 1980 Stara Eleanor Perker, Chrlttopl'ler Lee fl llJ iliD THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Country Weetemaln11erlor etta lynn guest etara u heraell , and get a kldn apped by atrlootln epl b.tndlta (Repeat , 60 mlm1 ) C1J t'ID BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL Campaign ' 80' Ptrt II Hott Bill Moyera continues hie roport on the Presldentlalcamptlgn of 1980 (60 " AND ,', ''· .. .' .. 0 ordonllddy Part Ill FAMII.YFEUD ... t''' 7'tllt 1:00 .. '" .., '.. 0 111 • FACE THE MUSIC NEWS UPOA Tl eCD SHOGUNMarlkomtkea a..cret deal with lha Portugeeeto ttvahe,belovadBiackthorna 'ellfe ae Toran1111 prepar11 for the f!nal battle to become eupreme military dlctator·· Shagun Start Rlchrud Ctlambertaln Tashiro Mll11ne (Concluelon, 3 hre) (_(;lol8d Ctptlonad) (J) IN TOUCH ffi FOOTBALL' INSIDE THE NFL HaetaLen Oawaan and Nick Buon• lcontlare bac:k to brtng you weekly tctlon highllghtt, anatyeas end ~dlctlona from the grid~ron l.IJMOYIE o(SCIENc.E-FICTION) • "WarortheQergantuae'' 1tee C1J J!UJ!I't!TB SHOW .(]){Ill TH!:INCRI:DI8LEHULK David Banner eutpecte f'le might actuellybeakilleraftarheemergaa from one of hla bltckoutaaalhe Hulk et the tcena of a murder <B•I!!eat, 80 mini) ill 1111 WASHINGTON W!EK tN lll:.N80NJeiiiC:ITitlvlaila the governor' a manalon for ttle weekeOO and prompllymanageato involva h•raalt In a acandaloua al tualion with a French playboy 1:30 ~,,, §.!n Ol,!iO Padraa UI(I)Wt.JOALLASPimeleianetur· ally exc1ted about her news, I hat 1he Ia expecting ach il d, and hopee It wilt help eliminate the long llandlng feudbetweenJockEwlng and her father (Repeat, eo mint) ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• ' 'David 1nd Uee" 1M3 NEWS 10,28 NEWSUPDATE 10,30 ; RICHARO HOGUE HI!ROI!S 'Pelton The Man Behind the Myth ' 'Old Blood and Gula t'llmeelf ie the eubJect of this documenta,y Tnrough peraonal lattera and dlariea. thla one·hour biographical feature ahada new llghl on the m•n behlnctthamllitary maak ()]) OVER EASY 'A Pl1ce to live Heal Hugh Downs (Cioaad Captioned) tCU8 (J) 1\UUPDATE u,oo ~m NEWS rn 11 t0 11 t87D (fi)DICKCAYETTSHOWGueat G G ardon Liddy Part Ill 11·28 ())NEWS UPDATE: 11 •30 CllecrJ THE TONtGHTSHOW Gueett Suzanne Somere, George Carlin (80 min• ) ROlli BAGLEY SHOW . . ~RIDAVS W~ CBS LATE MOVIE 'NO HOLDS BARRED ' Kelly Monlatth taket a look at a New York achool where atudenta learn the art of comedy 'THE NEW AVENGERS Target' AHer five top agent a dle of 'naturalcauaaa' SteedtndPurday ra• r they •r• next (Repel!) (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (!g) MOVIE ' Drac:ula Haa Rlaen FROM The Grave' 1989 Chrle· topher Lee, Rupert Oavlaa 2) Daughter Of Dr Jekyll' 1057 John ar , Gloria Tllbel 12:00 12,30 12'.00 12:58 MO l!l•i•Jl• IENJIATWORK ill ill WALUTREETWEEK 'Gold in Tham Thar AI~•· Holt Louie Rukeyeer 1:51 ~ NEWS uPDATE UlO 700CLUI ON LOCATION 'Oon Aicktee and His Wlae Guyt' m m e m em • ()) DAN GRIFFIN (])MOYIE-)cOMEDY)•••~ MACN~IL·LEHRER REPORT '" ·" "' I !IlL•• ) 10.00 W BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va 1:30 2:00 ~ DAVID__IUSSKIND SHOW crl THE MIDNIGHT IAL TBS EVENING NEWS IIERG!NCY MOVtE-(SCtENCE·DRAMA) •• "Deedty Mlnllt" UJ57 (J) NEWS UPDATE I]) 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING (I) MOVIE -(.-.DVENTURE)••• ~ '~hunderb•ll" 1185 C1J MOYtl! -(SCIENCE FtCTtON) • "Ye•r 2881" 1MI ~ ,/!liMY SWAGGART NEWS I BELIEVE • C e 2:11 ; 2:21 2,30 2.50 3:1I 3,58 4'00 4.45 !5·30 !5·PII5 5:1!58 ·NEWS NEWS UPDATE ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MDVIE o(DRAMA.COMEDY) ••• " Amazing Or. Ctttlerhouae" !!!38 CJ) MOVIE o(DRAMA) •• ¥I ''Circle tron" ten NEWS UPDATE 700 CLUB MAVERICK JUST PASSING THRU RAT PATROL NEWS UPDATE l SEPT. 20, 1880 EVENING e·oo ffi 88CIJilJi NEWS CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING GOD HAS THE ANSWER CATCH33 l!)(l];NStONS el]) NBC NEWS 5·30 NEWS ill CONCERN OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS 'Lorin Hollander HoatFred Rogart vlaita wittl lnternatlontlly ac: eltimad concert plel'!lat Lorin Hal lander who ditcuaael hie little known work on behalf of child prodiglat end prlaon lnmatu ooed Capt•mod) CBS NEWS CTOitYGARDEN NI!WSMAKER 7'00 DANCIFEYER KWOODIROTHEIIS HI!E HAW Gua'iii:""Merte Heggerd , L~• Wllllama, Tennet· ••e Moonahlna Ctoggert (60 mint) crJ LAWRENCE WILK SHOW (J) EVENINGATPOPS 'Steph1ne Grappelll end Bucky Plzzerelll' Conductor Harry Ettie Dicke on and the Boaton Popa are joined by jazz viollnlet Stephane Grtppelllend gultariel Bucky Pluerelll, whose aalectlonalnclude the Venuti com· poaltlon ' Limehouea Bluaa' (80 mint) iliD BUGS BUNNY iJlJ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Dominic. Beyond Grevlty' Strahle killed. bullaavealucy the mlaelng ~~ (Cloud Captionad) CUlt850LtDQOLDCo·hOIII Olen Cemptl•ll, Dionne Wtrwick 13old record winnere perform I heir hit eonga Gueata P..chetandHerb , Blondle. Supef1rtmp. Nicolette Laraon 7:30 ~- ANtNStDELOOK THE LUNDSTROM& CONSUMER RIPORT8 PRE· SENTI 'The Good Buy ,Show' Thla ftct· pecked apeclal entertainingly acanalha consumer mtrketplace and of1era helpful health. ulely tnd money ·ll~lng pointe iJlJ li_Rl!_UCHO 8'00 Cll •<D CENTENNIAL 'Only The Roct(eLiveForever' Peaqulnel the lira! wtllte man to enter the Indianland tlong the Colorado River, lltrta a tur-ttading bu11nee1 wllh hit friend, Alexander McKug Star e A1 eha rd Chamberlain, Aobetl ConrAd (Pt I , 3 hrs ) I li ~~ ';11}~~ fj)" ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ti~.ua~~ VJtr byHennAmoldandBobLee by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ ~ ~~ ® Unscramble these lour Jumbles one letter to each square to form tour ord1nary words ACROSS I Mtler or mudder 6 Sebast1an or Bruce BIBER I KJ ~':'".,:J..~-~- __ ,,.,. ... I NARCH I K) I ITARREY I D [J tDOAZICj J 1 r WHA'T SOME V I51'10R'5 A'T 'Tl-lt: I!IA'ZAA ~ WE'R'E, 'TO SAY 'THE:. l..EA&'T. Now arrange lhe circled letters to form the surprise answer as sug· Qested by the above cartoon Prlntanswerllere· rI I I I I I ) (Answers tomorrow) Yeslerday s DOWN I "R .U R." c haracter 2 B1bhcal mountam 11 Hold forth 3 Dreamer's 12 Habttuate overseas 13 SWISS City abode" 14 Base 4 Bardot 's 15 Useless season fragment S Manum1t 16 Greek letter 6 Romero 18 Allow 7 Lmcoln's 19 Fonner chess earl y love champion 8 Pla n on 20 Vent1late foohshly 21 Bunnese 9 Trymg Vesterday's Answer 17 Unr esolved Z9 - Ma teo, conlest Cahf 23 Scorpmn 's 30 Squirrel monkey s outhern ne1ghbor 32 Wee 24 Yugo 1sle 31 Equals 26 Shaw play 39 Movmg pero od 27 Old World tru ck 10 Grow molars herb U Japanese and such 28 Guarantee com kmfe 22 Pester 24 Actress, Jamce - 25 Choler 26 Stockong I Jumbles VOUNG BRAWL ANYWAY WOEFUL Answer How the masseur rubbed himTHE WRONG WAY Jwmbtelootl No t3,containlno 110 puutea, Ia avtlltbla lor It 715 poiiPIId Irom Jumble, clothla newapaper, 101 S4, Norwood, N.J. 07MI lnch.tdt ,our nam•, tddreu, zip eode and mate eMekl PIYJble to Ntwtpaperbookl 32 Hostery hue 33 Calmp 35 Cleo's 36 Goal 37 Get II' 38 Urbane LAST TIME THev' EIOToiOOI<C FIIIIIT 01< THE GLASS 'THAN 111<1' w OH me """"'"" 40 S<:fln8 fed 42 Of a Greal 'Lake car b+-1-.,+-+-+ 43 Ratlroad 44 Hoffman ftlm 45 SA mountatns DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AX\'DLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply litands for an other In thiS sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smcle le tters, apostrophes, the length and forma t1on of the word s ue all hints Each day th e code IE'Hers are ditrer ent CRYI'TOQUOTES KV KT LKVR TPGOSZET ZDS LQDAT VRS WQGASGTSA ZT LKVR E QDS VR SC VR S ASSBSD VRSC OPDG. - DQOSDV TQPVRS C Yeslerday'o Cryptoquole: THAT ACTION IS BEST WHICH PROCURES THE GREATEST HAPPINESS FOR THE GREATEST NUMBERS.- FRANCIS HtrrCHESON �li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. l9, 19M .... .•• .·.. Circles meet locally, discuss future works Donahues get together .• The loth annual teunlon of the fanulies of George W. and Augusta Raul! Donahue was held Sunday at Fortification Hill, Gallipolis. A dinner was served at noon in the shelter house wtth grace being g1ven by Lawrence Peggs, president. Mrs. · Mane Hawkins gave the secretary's • report. Officers elected for the 1981 reuruon to be held on the fourth Sunday in July at the Mcintyre Park, Raccoon Creek, were Peggs, president; Mrs. Hawkins, ~cretarytreasurer. A poem was read In memory of "deceased members. Pictures were_ ·taken for the family albwn. Two were added to the family tree, Dorothy Lou Miller, daughter of jane and LeWIS Miller, born on July 27, and Barbara S1mth, wife of Lawrence Peggs. Attending were Mrs. Anna '· ,. ' .. ·• ;: Donahue Peggs, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Peggs, Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Tackett, Charles Cochran, Garro) Sheets, Mrs Leslie Beck and daughter, Lisa, Mr. and Mrs . . Raymond Cochran, Mrs. Carroll Burnett, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MJDer and children, Carne Beth and Dorothy Lou, Mrs. Angela Queen, Mrs. Ann Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cochran and children, Franklin, Raymond, J.D., Tonya, Donnie and Lisa, Mrs. Penny Moore and daughter, Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lambert and children, Peggy and Laura, Carroll Burnett, Jr. and sons, Brent and Cratg, Mrs. Torruny Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Burnett, Mrs. Gary Fallon and children, Justin and Shannon, Mrs. ManeHawkins,andguests,Mr.and Mrs. Dale Saunders and Mrs. Myree Smith Group plans annual banquet The 41st annual banquet has been chase a case of soap. A box will also plaMed by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ for Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Meeting Tuesday night at the church, conunittees for the dinner were named. The Philathea Women will prepare and serve the dinner and committees named were Mrs. Flo Grueser and Mrs. Dorothy Roach, tickets; Colleen Van Meter and Peggy Brickles, program; and Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs. Shirley be placed in the classrooms so that members may leave items there. The project which iB county-wide will contiriue until Oct. 20 at which time the trucks will he loaded at the Bradford Church of Christ preceding the Men's Fellowship meeting. Church of Christ Women are invited to he guests that rught. Mrs. Van Meter presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Raymond Cole. Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Roach gave reports. The meeting closed with prayer by Mack Stewart. Mrs. Erwm, Mr. and Mrs. Cole served refreslunents to those named and Ed and Edna Evans, Bea Stewart, Bud and Hazel Wilson, Her· man and Margaret Kincaul, Thelma Boyer, Raymond and Dorothy Baker. B~ardner,decorations. The annual drive for things for the Grundy Mountain Mission School was noted and the class voted to pur- AAUWTOMEET The Meigs County Chapter of the · American Association of Universtty :. ,Women will hold a potluck dinner at :., ·6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the senior .:. cttizens dining room of the new :""' multiopurpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The beverage will he provided. Those attending are to take a covered dish, tllelr own table service and a guest. The ,. program Will he presented by ,.,. Rosalie Story and Lee Lee. DEEM REUNION SUNDAY The annual Deem Family Reuruon will be held Sunday at Royal Oak Park. A basket dinner will he held at !2:30p.m. Nehaclima Garden Club meets, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Douglas Miller, Mrs. Dannie Harbour and Mrs. Bill Howard were hostesses at the September meeting o! the Nehaclima Garden Club held at the New Haven Public Library. Devotions were given by Mrs. Adams wtth an repeating The Lord's Prayer. The president, Mrs. Roy Jones, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Douglas Miller read the secretary's report and Mrs. Dannie Hatbour gave the treasurer's report. Roll call was the bringing of a piece of nature's beauty from woods, fieid or stream. Mrs. Greg Blessmg was accepted into the club membership. A letter was read from Mrs. Virgtl Burris, District Director for the cream SOC181 sponsored by the Church Council last weekend was successful. Cards were signed for Mrs. Phil Globokar, home from the hospital, and Mrs. James Fugate. Mrs. Leonard Jewell gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., the treasurer's report. Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard served a dessert course to the 14 members attending. The table decorations featured butterflies. A silent auction was held following the meetmg. . ., Dorcas C i r c k - - - - - - - - - - - - - A report on VISits wtth shut-ins was given by Mrs. Eva hartley at the Tuesday night meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Helen Bodimer. Mrs. Sarilh D. OWen, chairman, gave a ading and had prayer to open the meeting with Mrs. Bodimer giving devotions. Her meditation was entitled "Let's Gat Personal When We Pray" and she used scripture from Luke II. Misstonaries to he remembered dunng the year are Bette and Robert Varnan of Cordoba and Em- Jrulie Ballard, Thialand. Gifts of money were sent to Robert Varnan and Miss Ballard for their birthdays. The overland white cross quota was presented and arrangements made to fill that. Mrs. June Kloes had the program on the theme "How Much of My Life is my Own." Others attending were Mrs. Janice Gtbbs, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Clara Ben Riley, Mrs.' Freda Edwards, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavm, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Roms Hawkins, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, and Miss Rhoda Hall, a guest. STORE BOOM Department stores are capturing an increasmgly large share of the retail dollar, The Conference Board reports. In 1956, they accountt;<~ for qnly 26 percent of lhe $43.5 btllion in sales of general merchandise, apparel and furniture. By 1976, they earned more than 44 percent of the $154.3 btllion in sales of those kinds. Over the same period, the share of busmess earned by specialty shops and variety stores declined. Mail order houses also showed gains. Sentinel Social Calendar WESLEY CHAPEL homecornmg Sunday with Sunday school at 10 a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30· p.m.; afternoon service at 2 p.m. with special singmg. , ALFRED UNITED MEmODIST Homecoming, Sunday. Basket dinner 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program at 2 p.m. featuring the Angelaires; public invited. HOMECOMING SUNDAY at Mt. Hermon United Brethren m Christ Church, Texas Community, with Sunday school, ,9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 10:45 with carry-in dinner atnoon. Rev. Roy Deeter COWAffi The amount of cold air that enters a house can he reduced by pluggmg the cracks around doors, wmdows and stdings. speaker for afternoon ervice at I: 30 p.m.; public invited. RETIJRN FROM N.C. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Senior Citizens Center, has returned from Ashboro, N. C. where she was the guest of the Department of Hwnan Resources, DtVlll!On of Agmg for the State of North Carolins. Mrs. Thomas served on a panel on program planning and serving senior cttizens with other Carter representatives from Ken· tucky and Alabama. VISITS HERE Tory Brown, 11 year old son of Mrs. Ray Cornelius, Pleasanton, Calif., and Robert Brown of San Jose, Calif. visited recently with his grandmother, Mrs. Kate Brown, Middleport. He was met at the atrport m Colwnbus by his grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Young, and Mrs. Jolands Root. During his visit several parties were held m his honor. ,. .'.· 7453 Ohlo-{;uyan Region, concerrung the annual District Meeting to be held October 21 at the Pearidge United Methodist Church m Huntington. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Members were urged to attend. Members voted to contribute to CARE for the "Operation Self Help" project. · It was announced that Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. William C. Gibbs and Mrs. David Ftelds, Jr. will serve as hostesses for the October meeting. Miss Terri John8on, a student of Wahams High School, gave a very lnterestmg report on the "Environmental Protection Worksnop for Youth" that she attended at Cedar Lakes in Ripley. She was sponsored by the club The door priZe was won by Mrs. Roy Jones. Others attending the meeting besides the hostesses, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Harbour, were Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Phil Batey, members and guest, Miss Terri Johnson. p m .. Modern two story country home Wtth doubl e car garage x breezeway, four bedroom , 1tv1ng room, kitchen, dtning room , ba t h, aluminum · vtnyl si d1ng, new shingled roof Nice frontage With redwood f en ce Southern Loca l School Distnct. 4 1h m tle on Co Rd 28, from Racone off 124 on black top road ha s 1 33 acres Phone614 949 2830 NEW HOM E on Khester garage $47,500 00 percent COND. HOUSE Jack dleport, close to schools Ready to move tnto 992 6051 after 5 p m IN Salosbury Relocating, owner must sell Ftve year old b1 level home with J bedrooms, 221J baths, large famtly room w1th fireplace, fully car w1th ba t h, mostly carpeted, 4k1tc 65 acr es, SI X room house hen el ectr ic stov e, dOOble ovens. diShwasher, dtsposal , gas furnace, cen· tral a or Large number of good bu1 ld1ng lots, near schools on Vme Street, Rac me, Ohto Call 949 2491 , 1mmedtate possesston ~~;;;;;;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~=-~ 31 Homes for Sale 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE All electnc n ing stove car garag e St. Rt. 79B5 wtth woOd bur & f~replace 2 2'h acres land, 3934 . ' PubliC Nohce Public Not1ce Public Notice were, on tne dates stiwon, dress and iolle, Date of Ap •' '·' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FlDUC.lARY ... The following persons po.ntment, Decedent s Name and Address, and appomted to admmister the tollowong Public Notoce decedents ' estates pend1ng '" the Me1gs County Probate Court Fiduc•arv's Name, Ad r-----------------------· _.I Curb Inflation. ! : 1I Pay Cash f or 1 ·! I I ::: Classlfleds and 1I •: I I Savelll 1 I coupon Wrote your own ad and order by maol with this Cancel your ad by phone when you get Case Number are listed Fred W Crow, Ill, P. 0 . Box 329, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, IAdmonlstratorl, July 8, 1980, Clifford Hall, Syracuse, Omo, 23081. Herman Will, 36443 Peach Fork Rd., Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 !Ad m•n•strator). July 14, 1980, Cora Will, 364-4J Peach Fork Rd, Pomeroy, Ohoo I 45~69. 23139 I Name I 1 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I " !·-----4------I 1 1I ·I 5. ', . 6. ·1 3 7 LB. '• I 9 1 10. 1 11. 1 12 1 13. 14. I 1 1~ I ~ 1 1 <IJ-Wtnttct ro Rtnt • 4t-Equlpment tor Rent e MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl - Housettolct Goods 52-CI, TV, Radio Equipment ,,_Help wantld n-Antlqun 12-Silualed Wantftl S4- MIIc Mtrchandlte 55--lullcllrtt Suppllts st-PttsfttSitt n-jn•urance 14-lu•lntu Trtlrllnt u-Schoolslnstrucflon ,._ Rtdlo, TV &CIIItt,_lr It-Wanted Tc oa eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVE;STGCK •t-F•rm Equipment n-W.InMd to Buy 7l-Trucks tr.r Salt U-Livutodl eFINANCIAL :zt- IWslnns OII,OMIInlry 22-Money to Lotn Strvlcts e REAL ESTATE JI-Avtos tor Salt 1l- Vans&4W D 14-Mottrcyclts 15- ~uto Ptrts & Acctuorlts 17-Auto Repair eSERVICES 11 - Homtlmprovtmtnts Want· Ad Advertising Deadline• l JD PM I . I II I I I I I 1 1 I I ~-----------------------J .......... ·-··· ..... ... ................ ~' Oa•tv 12 Noon Saturdrt Itt Mond.l¥ U-Piumt.lnt ~ l!ltCIVItlflf ll-I!IICIVIfi"l 14- Eitdrical & ' I Announcements •etrittrarion 15-0tnttll Hauling N-M H Rtpalr 17- Uphollltr'" C:llh Chlrtt '" "' ,.. '" '" Eult word ovtr tht minimum IS wort11 It 4 cents tl.tr word per dfY 6d.lyl Ads runnlnt other than conttcufl\llt days wlll be chilrted •• tht 1 d.l'll rate l In memory, Carel of Thank, and Oblhlary • cann. l r tr word, n 00 minimum Casllllltadvanct I route 12-i close to Curt1s & adult ' s mums, locally grown by Talbott sday, Mobllt Homtt.llltl.llnd Y.1rd IIIII Itt ICCtjlftd Oi'tl'll with CIUI wltPt order U ctnt elllartt tor ads carrylnt 8o1e Number In Ctre ol Tht Se"tlntl Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992 Lots of good 7760 Grocery . chi l dren ' s Growers Friday, Thur Saturday, September 18,19,20, from 10 5 CARPORT SALE . Bob ''---'W=an!!.t!:!ed"-"to,_,B~uy z.__ SHOOTING coins or any gold or S1 lver Items Anttque furniture, MATCH Gold, sliver or foreign glass or china , will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too 100 1.50 1.10 ldtyl TWO FAMILY yard sale, etc. Complete households Barb Talbott's restdence m Wrote M D. Moiler, Rt . 4, Portland, lust two mtles off Washongton Co. Rd 248, Lottie Hocking, OH 6676133 6 15 Won:ll or Uncltr 1 dty 2dtyt dollars, sterling, etc , wood tee boxes,Jars antiques, slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat Oh 12 00 noon ~undays ' Rates and Other Information Wanted to Buy FLEA MARKET 1 mole IRON AND BRASS BEDS, South of iuppers Plaons 20 old furntture, desks, gold nngs, tewelry, sl iv er &21 lfraln27&28 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE traonong 11 as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tmel route earner Phone us right away and get on 19BO COLONA DE By Fair mont 14x70 woth expando. Real Estate- General I ~·IRGIL 1973 ESHIR E - Beautoful old home ove rlookong the Phone H 614 )-992-3325 Oh1 0 R1ver If you ' re look.tng for peace and qUtet w 1t h p lenty of room and a home you can be proud of. HUNTING CABIN - Has 2 bedrooms, elec baseboard heat. and 79 ac res of I and m good huntmg country and panoram1c vi ew callu s onth os one You'vegottoseeot $4B.OOOOO - LOTS • SYRACUSE - Large build1ng lot tn center of town on the ma1 n ht ghway $6,500 CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER MIDDLEPORT OHIO No ce p1ece of land that would make a retncted sub diVISIOn Wat er a nd el ectn c tty avatl ab le 31 5 acre s A f 1rm REALTY I NEW LISTING - Noce LOST Lost and Found 1 whole baseball shoe. Brand name, Brooks Reward. 992 6298 or after 5 pm 9923231 . 7~ ---------Yard Sale YARD SALE women ' s men ' s, children 's clothing, mtsc Items, household goods From 9·7 Seplember 16 19 on CR 10 Dexter Road. 141 ?1168. small . Check prices before selling Also do appraiSing . Osby IOssle) Martin. 992 6370 WANiED TO BUY: GOLD, SILV ER, PLATINUM, STERLINGCOINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC . ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKEi PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKEiT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLE PORi, OHIO 991 3~ 7 6 PART TIME Bar tender Apply In person No exp necessary. Meigs Inn. Sl DING APPL ICATORS Experienced woth tools Sfeody work, good pay Also helpers 992 32B3 10a.m. -10 p.m Ne w Real Estate full or part tune pos1 · ttons avatlable lor MT , Salary General HOBSTE II Eff, REALTY commensurate wtth e.x · penence. Please con· tact the Lat:: Supervtsor at Veterans Memonal Hospatat , Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy, Ohto at PHONE 742-2003 1614) 992·2104 Ext. ss. Equal Opportuntty Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Employer NEW LISTING - Solod Bu olt Home 3 Sltuatoons Wanted bedrooms, l1vtng room with bay window, kit chen, bath, full base WILL care tor one or two elderly women tn my home Expenence Phone B-43 4694 ment garage Also deta ched tole Call Fred Moiler at992 633B workshop or Stts on over no hourly sottong 992 5264 firepla ce, 2 baths, full WIL L DO babysottlng In basement $26,500 00. f lve days a Jane Holliday, Box 224, Rutland, Ohoo 45775 A s kt n g • ACREAGE n1ce laytng 5 acres land on Hysell Run $7,000.00 POMEROY Insurance ners, advanced, ad ults Send name, address, telephone number to Vera Two story sol 1d bnc k home, stx extra large rooms, kitchen & family r oom comb has n 1ce bnck home, ages 2·8, references, 1S Schools Instruction PIANO LESSONS Begin· garage 1 acre $39,900.00 POMEROY GOING OUT ol town a day or two for an all noght par ty? Woli babysot In my AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator' s lt cense? Phone 992 2143. Pomeroy , bedroom ranch home, lvtng room, dtntng & ktt chen comb , bath, 1 car paneling, floor ttl e, ceiltng week ; any hours Contact 949 2516 after 10 a.m. In $27,000 00 NEW LISTING - No ce 3 WILL do odds 8. ends, 1l "ANXIOUS" to sell thos well kept hom e Plenty of I1V1ng space, easy clean ttlt out wmdows, eat in k1t chen . lorm al dtntng room , also a 2 ca r gara ge Call on tht s on e $57,500 Housing Headquarters Medocal Lab Technicoan RCLA, a year. W111 se ll for on ly 11 Rd Two story home, oak and p1ne woodwork throughout Large liv ing room w1th love ly torepiace. dining room, famtly room, 3 bedrooms, with 4 walk in closets, 1112 baths, mOdern kttchen. Garag e has 2 rooms & bath 'overhead Ca II for appt MINI -FARM - 10 acres with two all electric homes - both have 3 bedrooms and many qualoty extras. $87,500.00. Can be divod ed and so ld separately PART TIME 1an1tor evenings, lew days a week 992 3471 . 9·5 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres, beautiful 2 stor:y nome, •nnex bldg ' pool THREE bedroom home CAREiiR SALES: II you would like to earn a 5 figure newly income while performing a valuable serv1ce in Meigs x surrounding counties, send name, address, x new paneling, new furnac~ & water heater, full basement, off stre et decorated new carpet parkong , mslde: throughout Woll take phone number to; Sta te automob1le or mobtle home Manager, 1855 Fountaon on trade at Moddieport Square Court, Suote 102, S1B,500. I 304·882 2466 Columbus, Ohlo43224 anytime ( LAND - Lots of land, loc ated 1n Southeastern Ohto hill s Peace ful and pnva te, also mtnera l nghts CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS- ASSOCIATE 949-2654 Or To Leave Message-949 2591 worth $38,500. NO TIME LIKE NOW TO LIST WITH TEAFORD , FOUR FULL TIME SALES PEOPLE . CALL 992 -3325 OR 2NO 992·3176. . M s. Taylor, Route 1. Box 247 , Lollle Hocking, Ohoo 45742 All monerals. Shown by appt . only . , RUTLAND - Noce 3 bedroom, home, all living elec frtc room, modern kitchen, utll tty, ' 1 car garage $36.500 00 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742-3171 Velma Nlctnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Vi.~YI . ~?d ,Aluminum TOWERS & Siding ALL STEEL Farm BuHdings SIZes •' From 30xlO'' BISSELL ' SIDING CO. INSTALATIONS T..HREE rooms of f ur n1ture, poster bedroom su1te, bookcase bedroom su1te, ett , can be seen at 106 Un1on Avenue, Pomeroy. SMALL Ulility Buildings Sozes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS TV, CB & HAM PARK FINANCIAL tn excell ent cond1t1on Un derptnnlng •nc luded tn Gallopol os 3942 $6700 00 REA L ESTATE for sale corner lot on ma 1n h1gh way , over 250 foot of fran tage, 95 percent ftnanc1ng to qual 1f1ed church group , organ•zat1on, or successfu l bustness mana gement 992-2259 ATTENTION liM PORiANi TO YOU) Will pay cash or cer11f1ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or entire estates YOU! NEW LISTING - ALMOST 6 ACRES - of no ce qut et countr y 1tv1ng .The 3 bedroom s, l1 v1ng room , diO iOQ room, and bafh were r ecentl y r emodeled and ar e georgeou s Has a n1ce f enced yard and an area fence d f or farm antmals Qu1 ck sale pri ce $?8,500.00 NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICT ABOUT AN ACRE OF YARD - goes woth this one co1n "ollectrons 54 M1sc. Merchanise Mob1le Homes NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICi - i>IO NOISY TRAFFIC - You wol l rest easy on tho s 2 bed room home woth full basement that has wood burner to suppl em ent f or ced atr hea t Dishwasher 1n k1tchen, carpet Also storage budd.ng $29 ,900.00 NEW LlSilNG - NEE,DS SOME WORK - Hou se nas 2 bedrooms on 13 76 acres w1th road frontage for 2 3 butld1ng sttes Some fru1t trees, some tllable and pasture land, located near Apple Grove . $11.200.00 NEW LISTING - 5 ACRES - 5 minutes from new brodg e v ery gobd 4 bedroom, 2 story house, com pletely r emodeled, all carpeted, many e)(tras l 1ke dtshwasher , stove , bar, n1 ce k1tct.1en and dining room . extra large 11vmg room with heatolater foreplace Large pond could eaSilY be buolt Call for TWO bedroom mobile uttltt1es paid, requored 992 7479 AVAILABLE OCT 2 bedroom furnished apt tn Ra cme $150 month plus ut11tttes No pets, one chtld 949 2B75 INCREDIB LE' Fully 'carpeted apts on downtown Middleport. All utololles on eluded, 1 bedroom from $170 Special rates for Senoor Cotozens. Equal Op portunity Housing. Village Manor Apts Call 992 7787 tor appointment. 992 TWO BEDROOM un turn1shed apartment, Pomeroy, $150 00 plus deposo t 992 6130 or 992 7511 2 TRAILER LOTS for rent Call 742 3122 46 5 ace for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call 47 ~ -W~ !'.I!d to Rent WANTED TO RENT. ni ce house tn the country, to responsibl e coupl e with one ch ild Very clean, have r eferences . Prefer utilities paod pm Call 992 51 26 aft er 5 Nice Select1on of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Dtscounts. watt 742· f~rm . RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 63 742-2211 L1vestock vans &4 W.O. 1978 Scout, 304 automatic , 73 56 used on 4 t-t . 992-3126 Board.ng , all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor fac•l•t•es . drive , 25,000 actual moles, $3,700 00 Call 992 7770 ask TEN YEAR old registered for Roger appaloosa mare, gentle, brok.e, good d1sposit•on . 74 (614) 698 3290 $450 00 Also, registered 18 month old appa loosa colt, •;, quarter, good blood lines, good conformation, call after 4 p m 593 7390 3 REGISTERED Corrledale rams $125. each 742 2753 pnmered. The D{f 1ly Sentinel llo. 163, Old Chtbeo Sta., New YO<I:, NY 10113. Pnnt Nome, Address, Z1p, Pottern Number. Catch on to Ihe coal! boom' Send lorouo NEW 198 1 NEEOLECRAfT "CATALOG il'ler 112 desogns 3 free paUerns onsode $1 00 AU CRAfT BOOKS.•$1.75 uch 133-FIIhlon Home Qulltin1 132-Quilt Oril'llb 131-Ad~ a Bloci Quilts 130-SwNler Fllhlons-Siza 38· ~ 129-Quic~ 'n' bsy TriiiSftrs 121-(melopt Potchwodo Quoits 127-Af...... 'o' Dolloa 12&-TIIrifiJ CrafiJ Rowers 125 Petal !!!tolls 124-Eay Gotts 'o' Ornomenls 123-Stotch 'n' Potch Quilts 122-Siufj 'n' Puff Qull15 111-trochet with Squora II Hay Art of NIHitpoont IIUtfiJ·Filtj Quills liS Eay Art of Ropple Coochet 114-toonptlll Alehan BGOio 112-Pnzo Alalllns 107·1nsllot Stw1n1 105-lnst.ot Crochet 1113-Qoilts lao Today's livon1 101-Qtilt laalo-CGIIKIIGII 1 a. wormed 992· 6260 Hours 12 7 daoly, clo sed Tues Tabby ' s, 71 wheel 1977 G S 550 SUZUKI rn good condition . $900.00 Phone 992·5640 1974SUZUKI GT750motor cycle, ltke new. $1,000.00. PhoneB82 231B 1 ransaarrauun requ1 r ed four Motorcycles ser •ees GEi A Noce soft lovab le Donat1on 3 AND 4 RM furnoshed ap ts Phone992 5434. Sq. Yd. 5 YARD NON Regostered Appaloosa mare 15 hands, n1ce blanket over htps, Socoety Shots equopped kotchen adn foreplace ALL FOR $,3,000 00 . FOR A SONG - Thos 3 bedroom house has a large 992 5692 OFFICE 992·2259 $225 100 and ponies and riding lessons · Everythtng tmagmable m horse equ1p ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc Engltsh and Western Ruth Reeves Th e mosl useful lacy lashoon IS quock lo crochel' Pretty scalloped detail oulhnes ih iS dramatoc bolero Crochet ol Pompadour yarn on off whole or a pastel color Unoque goft lor a specoal l11end' Pattern 7230 S11es B 10. 12-14 16-18 oncl $1.75 lor each patleon Add 501 each pattern for hrst class all· maol and handling Send to: Alice Broob NIHlecralt llttL ~l i ·: •9" Cash & Carry InclUde 1n slalaf1on l E lectron1 c k1tten from your Humane 992 7479 Jean Trussell949 · 26~0 Roger & Oot1tc Turner wtth HOOF HOLLOW: Horses Apar1ment for A: ent . Any regular carpet tabs installed w1th free pad. Also AKC regi'stered Dober mans 614 446 1795 Com q. Reg . 55 9 Toban Pets tor 5ale HILLCREST KENNELS home with utt1 1ftes pa id Adults only Depostt '5" (Pr•ceOoes Nol Co 614 992 2205 TWO BEDROOM mobole 44 '3" LeIar I Summer Pnces Excelstor depos1t requored. 992 3647. pl ete ly furnoshed F arm, HEATING OIL. Buy now at home 10 Ractne Depos1t requtred Phone 367 7811 NEW LISTING - HERE IT IS! Gravel Hill on Mid · dleport Thts post caret hom e can be yours 3 bedroms, 2 full baths, k tt chen, dln1ng area , large l tv1ng room , screen ed r ear sun porc h, pnvate s1de Sitting porch, full basement. lar ge lot, plus a garage apartment (furni shed and r ented), plus a nice ga r age and workshop, many f eatures tncludmg an REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. - 992-6191 ASSOCIATES "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CARPET GRA55 CARPET Rubber Back WI p a d " TURF" Installed Sq Yd s Yd SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET speaker 2236. requored1 992 2749 more deta tls Prtced only $45,000 00 llv1ng room and 1S 1n w a lkt n,g dtstance to town Could be yours for not mor e than a song Ca ll today 1 CARPET SHOP POTATOES Red Pontoac & Kennebec 145 West Bed· ford Townshop Rd Cecil . s 1r en EASTERN ed sun porch, house shows ex cellent care 3 car ga ra ge, t he small house has 2 bedrooms, good con dtton, all on ov er an acre of land Will cons1der sub divtding or a ll3 places can be yours for $58,000 00 . RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Mosc. Merchandose FEDERA L k.ttchen furn 1shed, adults preferred No pets Depos1t 2 BEDROOM Mobole Home Adults only 992 3324 NEW LISTING - SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT, BIG HOUSE, LITTLE HOUSE The bog house has 5 bedrooms, lots of closets enc los 54 R1vers 1de Falls 992 3090 11v1ng room. k.1tchen has n1 ce cab1n et s w 1th mat ch 1ng stove and r ef, util1t y r oom and bath , a ll OISTR tCT - 10 acres wtth road frontage for a buddtng s1te - $6,000 00 - Also 23 acres wtth a buildtng Site, has bottomland, approx 10 acres t tmber, stream, plenty of W1ld l1fe $18,000 00 !~::::=~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~e~r~v~oc~e~&~~~~~~- BEANS Pock GREEN Your own George Holl, HOUSE FOR rent, four and Laundry • Carpet • Ora penes • Furmture c"We're No 1 m Phone 367-7560 Roush lane Lacy an d L el y. rooms w 1th bath, fully car pe ted, mce & clean, ready to move tnto. $115 00 a man th, deposit requ1red Phone PH. 992-6342 TRY US! complete Dry C1eanong Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas Line·Dilehes, WATER LINE HOOK-UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED 9FT. RIGGSCREST Manor $275 w va case, DOUBLE stainless duty steelmeat ex· month Call Cleland ~-----------"1 tenor, S100 BIt showcase, Realty 992 2259 t• glass front, top, and slodon g 1 doors. $40. B tt. counter, RIGGSCREST Manor S275 0V shelves on front and back, mo nth Call Cleland $20 Call 773 9151. Rea lty 992 2259 story home t hat has a large rec room w1th f 1r ep1ace, glassed 1n sun porch, ut1l 1ty room , and 3 bedrooms Al so central atr, 6lf2 acr es, a large barn, carpetd Real noce for $24,900 00 NEW LISTING - ACREAGE - 317 N. 2nd Ave. Mtddleport, Oh10 Ca ll 614 6·18. The St. Watermelon Pat ch, 5th , New Haven, Houses for Rent Trenching Service 767 3167 or 557-3411 reduced 25% Maternity jeans $15 00, Fall mater MATERNITY lo ngeroe n1ty tops & 1umpers, sizes FURNISHED trader for rent $150 00 per month , $100.00 deposot Adults only 992 5B34 after 5 storage buol dong Jusl$39,900 00 NEW LISTING - cozy 2 bedroom house, woth large 1·2? tfc Federal Housing Veterans Adm tnostration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Olfoce 992-7544 Home 992-6191 Reese Nothong too large Also, guns, pocket watches and 1 BEDROOM. Furnoshed, NEW LISTINGS - WE HAVE THE HOME FOR $8,000 00 53 for Rent MOBILE HOME for rent, 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH......~~~ REAL ESTATE LOANS 247 Lots & Acreage 35 SU ITAI)LE LOT for mobole 42 Real Estate- General 9 • New Homes - ex· tensive remodelmg •Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 , 9-141 mo. 1975 VI Kl NG traoler 12 x 65 41 dleport Leading Creek wtth proven tra ck record . $17.500 00 second year Send brtef resume to B&D ANTENNAS Rts 7 & 35 Ga ll ipolos, Ph 446 3670 furntshed , washer, dryer , underpmned W1th pat10 top Excellent cond•tton call 99? 2721 after 5 p m Rentals Bu tlding or tratler lot on hard road near Mt d carpetmg, new k1fchen and bath ftxtures 4 bed rooms, 2 porc hes, basement and well fireplace 1nserts, free stan dtng stoves, warm atr fur nace adapters, m obile home wood heaters, and trtple wall chtmneys. Out door Equipment Sal es, Jet. 10 x 55 Elcona comp letely Want $45,000 NEW LISTING f~rm Pomeroy, Oh. 2 992 57B6 or 992 2529 home of 3 bedroom s on one floor 3 bedrooms, step saver kitchen for mom Garage and 3 lots INCOME - Over $6,000 12x65 town 992 5786 or 992 2529 Real Estate - General have the best year s of your lif e 1n fh1 s renovated house Room for pond, lots of woods Near Chester F or only $37,500 resodents Old establoshed your home EAGLE home. Easy terms, close to $53,000. NEW LISTING - You' ll seektnQ success minded '" dtvtdual to serv1ce farm ac counts In the Me1gs· Gallla area We work m estate planning & many other fields of servtce to rural V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992·7314 9 10 1 mo 51 Househ~ld Goods STOVES , We have bedroom , l l!2 baths, exc cond. Furn1shed, 2 a.c , 10x20 patto and porch, un derpinnmg 992 7255 1 1& E Second Str eer $35,000 BRICK (Free Estimates) 742 3030 or742 272B. B. 5R . , , '"0' ACREAGE work - Concrete work -Plumbing and electracal work central atr, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths Movtng out of state TEAFORo[B , Hel Wanted EXPANDING company 12 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Oflousing Headquarters 11 MLT, RACINE, OH. 6 rooms, hardwood floors, storm wtndows, needs updattng , hobby shed, work shed, garden 1 614 235·6569 or 7132. VAN METER HOSPITAUZED James Robert Van Meter, Route 3, Sandy Lake, Pa., 1614li, suffered a stroke on Aug 27. He was a patient In both the Greenv1De and Young,. town, Ohio hospitals. He is now in Room 356, Greenvtlle Hospital, Greenville, Pa. Carda may he sent to the hospital address. Van Meter is the son of Mary Van Meter and the late Ralph Van Meter of the Stiversvtllearea. 9 t1omes for Sale wrote 2974 Castlewood Rd , Columbus , Oh 43209 pat10. Wtthin walk tng d1stance of schools 992 HOLINESS A&>N. TO MEET The Metgs Area Holiness Association kickoff meeting will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. Sept. 23. The Rev. J. Broome, president, extends an inVItation to the public to attend. The evening willlDClude a songfest with each church of the Association to present two songs. There wlll be ~o preaching at the service. Black res1dence Sept 19, the elogobiloty lost at 992 9 4 2 mtles out New L 1ma 2150 or 992 2157 Rd . Rutland Boys clothes, Contact Ed Burkett Barber 6 12 OFFICE MANAGER Must Shop, Middleport have the followong sko lis filing , YARD SALE. 18, 19, 20. In Typing , Piano Tuning Lane s1de city llmtts of Rutland bookkeepong Abollty to Dantels 742-29511 Tun tn g above the Church of God meet people & pleasant and Repa1r Service s1nce Thurs., Fri ., Sat. Lots of telephone manner Send 1965. If no answer phone good clothtng, mise resume of background in 992 2082. Someth1ng for everyone, formation to Box 242, lots of goodoes tor 25 cents Pomeroy Oh 45769. MASON HOME REPAIR Rain cancels THE POSiiiON of teacher heatmg and a1r con · ditton.ng furnace clean tn g, YARD SALE at Marvon for the multi handicapped plumb.ng, repatr, restden - McGu1re restdence on os now aballable at the tlal elec tr~c W1rtng, sales Route 7 bypass, Saturday Meigs Co Board of Menta l Retardatton Th1S person serv1ce and 1nstallation . September 20th from 9-6 shou ld have MSPR Cer 992 2364 . tofocation and be avaolable tmmedlate em THREE FAMILY yard for SHOOTING MATC'H at sole, 660 Beech Street, Mod· ployment Please se nd Corn Hollow in Rutland dleport 9 6 Ra1n cance ls resume to Meigs Co. Board Every Sunday startong at Saturday, Septembor 20th. ' of Mental Retardatton, 36 noon Proceeds be1ng East Ma1n St , Pomeroy, donated to the Boy Scout Oh. 45769 Resumes will be Troop 249. 12 gauge factory B Public Sale accepted until Sept. 21 , choke gun only • ____,&,_,A=uc~t:::oo,n_,__ _ 1980 OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, GUN SHOOT Racine Gun 20 N. 2nd Street, Mod· THE MEIGS Co. Health Club Every Sunday star dleport, Ohoo We sell one Department is now ac tong 1 p m Factory choked p1ece or entire households cepting applications for a guns only New, used, or antiques, tn Publoc Health Staff Nurse eluding homes, farms, or Applicant must be a PRE SEASON SALE -- llquodatlon sales. Get top Registered Nurse Benef1ts $649 00--Mobole home wood dollar List w1th the man five 15) day work week, all who has over 25 years In paid Holidays, pleasant burnong systems, the only the new, used and antique working conditions with a HUD 8. UL approved Wood furniture business We chance to meet and help burner for mobtle homes. the public.sQuahfted, '" Untt comes complete with take consignments. For In and pickup ser· terested persons should wall vent stack. See them formation at Kmgsbury Homes Parts vice, call 992·6370 or on contact the Meigs Co & accessories at Route 124, West vorglnla 773 5471 Sole Health Department at the Mtnersvtlle, Ohto . Or every Friday noght at 7 Multi-Purpose Health Cen p.m Auctioneer Howard ter, Mulberry Heights, phone 992 5587 Beasley, apprentice auc- Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992 tioneer, Osby A Marftn 6626. JONES Meat Packing (no 0unkl Amencan Leg ion, Rutland, I I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, O,hio 45769 e TRANSPORTATION :n- Homes lor S.ltl n-Mtbl ltHomes for Stlt U- F.1rms for Salt J4-luslnns lulldlnts U- Lotsl Acr••t• n - Rtal Euatewent.ct J7-Rulton 27 - - - - - 28 I 29 I JO M-H.Iy& Gr.lln U - Sttdl Ftrtlllrtr 2)--Pretfftslon•l 26. _ _ _ __.__ _ 16. I I 1 u-APirtmtnf for Rtnt Avctlan 9-WIUited to Buy_ 25. _ _ _ _ __ tar RtnT .S-FRooms 4...,_5Ptttlor R..,t & 31 32 33 34 35 eRENTALS Yard Sale clotho ng &household Items, also houseplants & hardy 1 PAY highest pnces poss1ble for gold and silver co1ns, nngs, 1ewelry, etc tor R;tnt t-Public Slit 24. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1980, Helen R Slack, R D 2, Racone , Ohio45771, 23171 !91 5, 12. 19. 3tc J 42-MobileHome~ Founcl 7- YarCIStht 22. _ _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ Rac1ne , Oh 1o 45771 (Executnx), August 29, 45769, 23140 Bernard V Fultz, P 0 Bo>c 723, Pomeroy , Oh•o 45769, ' !Ancollary Ad 41-HOOMS ~Lost 1mt 17 _ _ _ _ __ 18 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 19 _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 _ _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ Oh•o CLASSIFIED AD INDEX <1 - GIYtiWIY 5-HapPy Ads These cash rates onclude dlscouQt Pomeroy, or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero~, 0., 45769 l-Announcements Phone number of used. You'll get better results of you describe fully, give price The Sentinel reserves the roght to classify, edit or re1ect any ad Your ad will be put on the proper clasotocatoon of you'll "I 'I Wayne Sw1sher, West Ma1n e ANNOUNCEMENTS I Print one word in each I space below. Each in otoal or group of figures I counts a word. Count I name as and address or I I I I I I I check the proper box I below I I Wanted I For Sale I Announcement ·I For Rent Ohoo 45769, IExecutrox), July 17, 1980, Charles PHONE 992-2156 r-c;ard of Thinks 2-ln Mtmorlam r t M1na Mae Sw•sher, West Ma1n Street, Pomeroy, Ethel P Ferrell, Chap manvolle. W Va 25508, 23149 Pearle Woll os, R D 2, ' 1 I I 1 I I Phone___________ 45769, !Executor!. July 16, 19BO, Rochard Quails, 32B Beech Slreel, Moddleport, Ohoo 45760,23127. WANT AD ,INFORMATION 1 'I I 0 Box 1486, Pomeroy, OHIO mlntstrator ), July 28, 1980, _, 1 I. results Money not refundable Frank W Porter, Jr , P Street, 7 Public Notice 31 peted. Large sundeck & • remodeling - Roof1ng and guHer Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Merebandlsn ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area tor 25 years . Call now for large sav· ings. For Free Estimate CaJl Eugene Long (614) 843· 3322 8 18-1 mo pd -Addons and elnsutatton • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Windows Save $120 00 a VINYL SIDING 7 rooms, 1112 baths, 2 car garage, exc ne1 g hbor, good locati on tn Mtd HOME Vinyl & Alummum Soding m onth tnterest 992 3454 G •nther 985 4349 EXC INSULATION butlt home , 1600 square foot, 1tv1ng space. plus garage , laundry room , plenty of storage Radt ant heat, rhermostat •n each room No closmg costs, Wtll arrange ftnan c1ng for 9 11J three bedroom, two baths, dming room, livtng room, family room With ftrep lace Central air , g as heat, fully carpeted, 1700 square foot of l lvtng area , attached "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" J&L BLOWN NEW BEAUiiFUL custom FOR SALE CA LL after 5 water and electrte 1ty available Only $6,500 . ,. Business Services shower , f ull basement, alummum std lng , storm wt ndow s & door, btg porch, large lot, metal bu 1ldmg, pa rti a lly f e nced tn 992 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ,• - 8 ROOM House Bath & hears from Wahama student Friendly C i r c l e - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Arthur Slusher was program chairman when Fnendly Circle met Tuesday evenmg at Trinity Church. A reading, "If God Should Speak" and a poem, "Life is Worth Living" were given after which members took part in a Btble qwz. Mrs. Slusher closed the program with the poem, "My Saviour Lives." Miss Elizabeth Fick used "God's People," a paraphrase of Psalm 100 as the thought for the evening. Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. Pearl Mora were named to tlle nominating committee It was noted that the ice 3]--=Ho~is for s~ le Autos for Sale 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 81 Sun roof , auto , good gas mileage, exc cond 985 s a. Home Improvements G carpet Cleaning ttgers, & a pure black, all males 3596 Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reasonable AKC 1973 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Good cond 985 4225 rates Scotchguard 6309or742 2211. 19/B MUSTANG Ghoa, am 83 Excavahng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE loscensed and bon· REGISTERED Cocker Spantel pu ppies 6 weeks old . Blonde , females, champoon blood lines 843·2684 57 Musocal lnstrumen1s fm radto, atr cond1tiomng, four speed, 15,000 m1les, ex· cellent condtt1on $3,000 00 992 7689 USED clan net in good con dotoon $35.00. Phone 9925786 1972 PLYMOUTH Sa lell ote Sebr~ng P S, a~r , con<!, $675 247 2192 good barrel P S., p.b , new ttre s &wheels, 247 3B61 Farm Equtpment 1978 JD 450C Dozer, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 hrs. exc: . cond. S2B,ooo. Aller 5 p m. 752· 2372 ded, septtc tank tn stallat1on, water and gas lmes. Excavatmg work and transot layout. 992 7201 . EXCAVATING Wahl e ~ Dozer work or t1 mber to 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER . 31B , 4 t.l 992 Trucks for Sale 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat 72 bed truck tn good condttion tut 985 3507 or 992 3208 84 Electrical & R efrtgeration SEWING MACHINE Repa •rs . makes1 serv1ce, 992 -2284 a~ l T~e Fa bn c Shop, Pomeroy Authortzed Singer Sales woth low mo leage. Phone 446·0762 Gallipolos and Servoce We sharl)<!n 1976 CHEVY ELWOOD REPAIR Scissors. 62 Wanted to Bu CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10" on largest end $12 p·er ton Bundled slab 510 per ton Delivered to Ohoo Pallet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 Werry 9B5 4255 toasters, ~rons, all small appliances. Lawn mowei" 1972 Chevy pock up , flat bed, 350 VB In excellent Next to State Hoghw&Y Garag e on Route 7, 985 3825 OLD COINS , pocket wat- $550 00 Ca II 992 7770 ask mechan1ca1 ches, class r1ngs, weddmg bands , d1amonds Gold or solver. Call J A Wamsley , 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462. Suburban, three sea t s, good gas mileage, pnced l ow Phtllp con d 1t1on for Roger 1967 CHEVY Pickup. Rebut It eng 1ne Exc cond ., everythmg works S800. 992 20BO BOWERS S\l(eepers, APPLIAFCE service, all mBk.es washers, ranges , dryers, dish washers,dlsposals, water tanks Call Ken Young 985· 3501 before 9a x or otter;6 pm �li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. l9, 19M .... .•• .·.. Circles meet locally, discuss future works Donahues get together .• The loth annual teunlon of the fanulies of George W. and Augusta Raul! Donahue was held Sunday at Fortification Hill, Gallipolis. A dinner was served at noon in the shelter house wtth grace being g1ven by Lawrence Peggs, president. Mrs. · Mane Hawkins gave the secretary's • report. Officers elected for the 1981 reuruon to be held on the fourth Sunday in July at the Mcintyre Park, Raccoon Creek, were Peggs, president; Mrs. Hawkins, ~cretarytreasurer. A poem was read In memory of "deceased members. Pictures were_ ·taken for the family albwn. Two were added to the family tree, Dorothy Lou Miller, daughter of jane and LeWIS Miller, born on July 27, and Barbara S1mth, wife of Lawrence Peggs. Attending were Mrs. Anna '· ,. ' .. ·• ;: Donahue Peggs, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Peggs, Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Tackett, Charles Cochran, Garro) Sheets, Mrs Leslie Beck and daughter, Lisa, Mr. and Mrs . . Raymond Cochran, Mrs. Carroll Burnett, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MJDer and children, Carne Beth and Dorothy Lou, Mrs. Angela Queen, Mrs. Ann Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cochran and children, Franklin, Raymond, J.D., Tonya, Donnie and Lisa, Mrs. Penny Moore and daughter, Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lambert and children, Peggy and Laura, Carroll Burnett, Jr. and sons, Brent and Cratg, Mrs. Torruny Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Burnett, Mrs. Gary Fallon and children, Justin and Shannon, Mrs. ManeHawkins,andguests,Mr.and Mrs. Dale Saunders and Mrs. Myree Smith Group plans annual banquet The 41st annual banquet has been chase a case of soap. A box will also plaMed by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ for Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Meeting Tuesday night at the church, conunittees for the dinner were named. The Philathea Women will prepare and serve the dinner and committees named were Mrs. Flo Grueser and Mrs. Dorothy Roach, tickets; Colleen Van Meter and Peggy Brickles, program; and Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs. Shirley be placed in the classrooms so that members may leave items there. The project which iB county-wide will contiriue until Oct. 20 at which time the trucks will he loaded at the Bradford Church of Christ preceding the Men's Fellowship meeting. Church of Christ Women are invited to he guests that rught. Mrs. Van Meter presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Raymond Cole. Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Roach gave reports. The meeting closed with prayer by Mack Stewart. Mrs. Erwm, Mr. and Mrs. Cole served refreslunents to those named and Ed and Edna Evans, Bea Stewart, Bud and Hazel Wilson, Her· man and Margaret Kincaul, Thelma Boyer, Raymond and Dorothy Baker. B~ardner,decorations. The annual drive for things for the Grundy Mountain Mission School was noted and the class voted to pur- AAUWTOMEET The Meigs County Chapter of the · American Association of Universtty :. ,Women will hold a potluck dinner at :., ·6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the senior .:. cttizens dining room of the new :""' multiopurpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The beverage will he provided. Those attending are to take a covered dish, tllelr own table service and a guest. The ,. program Will he presented by ,.,. Rosalie Story and Lee Lee. DEEM REUNION SUNDAY The annual Deem Family Reuruon will be held Sunday at Royal Oak Park. A basket dinner will he held at !2:30p.m. Nehaclima Garden Club meets, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Douglas Miller, Mrs. Dannie Harbour and Mrs. Bill Howard were hostesses at the September meeting o! the Nehaclima Garden Club held at the New Haven Public Library. Devotions were given by Mrs. Adams wtth an repeating The Lord's Prayer. The president, Mrs. Roy Jones, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Douglas Miller read the secretary's report and Mrs. Dannie Hatbour gave the treasurer's report. Roll call was the bringing of a piece of nature's beauty from woods, fieid or stream. Mrs. Greg Blessmg was accepted into the club membership. A letter was read from Mrs. Virgtl Burris, District Director for the cream SOC181 sponsored by the Church Council last weekend was successful. Cards were signed for Mrs. Phil Globokar, home from the hospital, and Mrs. James Fugate. Mrs. Leonard Jewell gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., the treasurer's report. Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard served a dessert course to the 14 members attending. The table decorations featured butterflies. A silent auction was held following the meetmg. . ., Dorcas C i r c k - - - - - - - - - - - - - A report on VISits wtth shut-ins was given by Mrs. Eva hartley at the Tuesday night meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Helen Bodimer. Mrs. Sarilh D. OWen, chairman, gave a ading and had prayer to open the meeting with Mrs. Bodimer giving devotions. Her meditation was entitled "Let's Gat Personal When We Pray" and she used scripture from Luke II. Misstonaries to he remembered dunng the year are Bette and Robert Varnan of Cordoba and Em- Jrulie Ballard, Thialand. Gifts of money were sent to Robert Varnan and Miss Ballard for their birthdays. The overland white cross quota was presented and arrangements made to fill that. Mrs. June Kloes had the program on the theme "How Much of My Life is my Own." Others attending were Mrs. Janice Gtbbs, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Clara Ben Riley, Mrs.' Freda Edwards, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavm, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Roms Hawkins, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, and Miss Rhoda Hall, a guest. STORE BOOM Department stores are capturing an increasmgly large share of the retail dollar, The Conference Board reports. In 1956, they accountt;<~ for qnly 26 percent of lhe $43.5 btllion in sales of general merchandise, apparel and furniture. By 1976, they earned more than 44 percent of the $154.3 btllion in sales of those kinds. Over the same period, the share of busmess earned by specialty shops and variety stores declined. Mail order houses also showed gains. Sentinel Social Calendar WESLEY CHAPEL homecornmg Sunday with Sunday school at 10 a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30· p.m.; afternoon service at 2 p.m. with special singmg. , ALFRED UNITED MEmODIST Homecoming, Sunday. Basket dinner 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program at 2 p.m. featuring the Angelaires; public invited. HOMECOMING SUNDAY at Mt. Hermon United Brethren m Christ Church, Texas Community, with Sunday school, ,9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 10:45 with carry-in dinner atnoon. Rev. Roy Deeter COWAffi The amount of cold air that enters a house can he reduced by pluggmg the cracks around doors, wmdows and stdings. speaker for afternoon ervice at I: 30 p.m.; public invited. RETIJRN FROM N.C. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Senior Citizens Center, has returned from Ashboro, N. C. where she was the guest of the Department of Hwnan Resources, DtVlll!On of Agmg for the State of North Carolins. Mrs. Thomas served on a panel on program planning and serving senior cttizens with other Carter representatives from Ken· tucky and Alabama. VISITS HERE Tory Brown, 11 year old son of Mrs. Ray Cornelius, Pleasanton, Calif., and Robert Brown of San Jose, Calif. visited recently with his grandmother, Mrs. Kate Brown, Middleport. He was met at the atrport m Colwnbus by his grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Young, and Mrs. Jolands Root. During his visit several parties were held m his honor. ,. .'.· 7453 Ohlo-{;uyan Region, concerrung the annual District Meeting to be held October 21 at the Pearidge United Methodist Church m Huntington. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Members were urged to attend. Members voted to contribute to CARE for the "Operation Self Help" project. · It was announced that Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. William C. Gibbs and Mrs. David Ftelds, Jr. will serve as hostesses for the October meeting. Miss Terri John8on, a student of Wahams High School, gave a very lnterestmg report on the "Environmental Protection Worksnop for Youth" that she attended at Cedar Lakes in Ripley. She was sponsored by the club The door priZe was won by Mrs. Roy Jones. Others attending the meeting besides the hostesses, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Harbour, were Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Phil Batey, members and guest, Miss Terri Johnson. p m .. Modern two story country home Wtth doubl e car garage x breezeway, four bedroom , 1tv1ng room, kitchen, dtning room , ba t h, aluminum · vtnyl si d1ng, new shingled roof Nice frontage With redwood f en ce Southern Loca l School Distnct. 4 1h m tle on Co Rd 28, from Racone off 124 on black top road ha s 1 33 acres Phone614 949 2830 NEW HOM E on Khester garage $47,500 00 percent COND. HOUSE Jack dleport, close to schools Ready to move tnto 992 6051 after 5 p m IN Salosbury Relocating, owner must sell Ftve year old b1 level home with J bedrooms, 221J baths, large famtly room w1th fireplace, fully car w1th ba t h, mostly carpeted, 4k1tc 65 acr es, SI X room house hen el ectr ic stov e, dOOble ovens. diShwasher, dtsposal , gas furnace, cen· tral a or Large number of good bu1 ld1ng lots, near schools on Vme Street, Rac me, Ohto Call 949 2491 , 1mmedtate possesston ~~;;;;;;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~=-~ 31 Homes for Sale 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE All electnc n ing stove car garag e St. Rt. 79B5 wtth woOd bur & f~replace 2 2'h acres land, 3934 . ' PubliC Nohce Public Not1ce Public Notice were, on tne dates stiwon, dress and iolle, Date of Ap •' '·' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FlDUC.lARY ... The following persons po.ntment, Decedent s Name and Address, and appomted to admmister the tollowong Public Notoce decedents ' estates pend1ng '" the Me1gs County Probate Court Fiduc•arv's Name, Ad r-----------------------· _.I Curb Inflation. ! : 1I Pay Cash f or 1 ·! I I ::: Classlfleds and 1I •: I I Savelll 1 I coupon Wrote your own ad and order by maol with this Cancel your ad by phone when you get Case Number are listed Fred W Crow, Ill, P. 0 . Box 329, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, IAdmonlstratorl, July 8, 1980, Clifford Hall, Syracuse, Omo, 23081. Herman Will, 36443 Peach Fork Rd., Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 !Ad m•n•strator). July 14, 1980, Cora Will, 364-4J Peach Fork Rd, Pomeroy, Ohoo I 45~69. 23139 I Name I 1 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I " !·-----4------I 1 1I ·I 5. ', . 6. ·1 3 7 LB. '• I 9 1 10. 1 11. 1 12 1 13. 14. I 1 1~ I ~ 1 1 <IJ-Wtnttct ro Rtnt • 4t-Equlpment tor Rent e MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl - Housettolct Goods 52-CI, TV, Radio Equipment ,,_Help wantld n-Antlqun 12-Silualed Wantftl S4- MIIc Mtrchandlte 55--lullcllrtt Suppllts st-PttsfttSitt n-jn•urance 14-lu•lntu Trtlrllnt u-Schoolslnstrucflon ,._ Rtdlo, TV &CIIItt,_lr It-Wanted Tc oa eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVE;STGCK •t-F•rm Equipment n-W.InMd to Buy 7l-Trucks tr.r Salt U-Livutodl eFINANCIAL :zt- IWslnns OII,OMIInlry 22-Money to Lotn Strvlcts e REAL ESTATE JI-Avtos tor Salt 1l- Vans&4W D 14-Mottrcyclts 15- ~uto Ptrts & Acctuorlts 17-Auto Repair eSERVICES 11 - Homtlmprovtmtnts Want· Ad Advertising Deadline• l JD PM I . I II I I I I I 1 1 I I ~-----------------------J .......... ·-··· ..... ... ................ ~' Oa•tv 12 Noon Saturdrt Itt Mond.l¥ U-Piumt.lnt ~ l!ltCIVItlflf ll-I!IICIVIfi"l 14- Eitdrical & ' I Announcements •etrittrarion 15-0tnttll Hauling N-M H Rtpalr 17- Uphollltr'" C:llh Chlrtt '" "' ,.. '" '" Eult word ovtr tht minimum IS wort11 It 4 cents tl.tr word per dfY 6d.lyl Ads runnlnt other than conttcufl\llt days wlll be chilrted •• tht 1 d.l'll rate l In memory, Carel of Thank, and Oblhlary • cann. l r tr word, n 00 minimum Casllllltadvanct I route 12-i close to Curt1s & adult ' s mums, locally grown by Talbott sday, Mobllt Homtt.llltl.llnd Y.1rd IIIII Itt ICCtjlftd Oi'tl'll with CIUI wltPt order U ctnt elllartt tor ads carrylnt 8o1e Number In Ctre ol Tht Se"tlntl Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992 Lots of good 7760 Grocery . chi l dren ' s Growers Friday, Thur Saturday, September 18,19,20, from 10 5 CARPORT SALE . Bob ''---'W=an!!.t!:!ed"-"to,_,B~uy z.__ SHOOTING coins or any gold or S1 lver Items Anttque furniture, MATCH Gold, sliver or foreign glass or china , will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too 100 1.50 1.10 ldtyl TWO FAMILY yard sale, etc. Complete households Barb Talbott's restdence m Wrote M D. Moiler, Rt . 4, Portland, lust two mtles off Washongton Co. Rd 248, Lottie Hocking, OH 6676133 6 15 Won:ll or Uncltr 1 dty 2dtyt dollars, sterling, etc , wood tee boxes,Jars antiques, slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat Oh 12 00 noon ~undays ' Rates and Other Information Wanted to Buy FLEA MARKET 1 mole IRON AND BRASS BEDS, South of iuppers Plaons 20 old furntture, desks, gold nngs, tewelry, sl iv er &21 lfraln27&28 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE traonong 11 as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tmel route earner Phone us right away and get on 19BO COLONA DE By Fair mont 14x70 woth expando. Real Estate- General I ~·IRGIL 1973 ESHIR E - Beautoful old home ove rlookong the Phone H 614 )-992-3325 Oh1 0 R1ver If you ' re look.tng for peace and qUtet w 1t h p lenty of room and a home you can be proud of. HUNTING CABIN - Has 2 bedrooms, elec baseboard heat. and 79 ac res of I and m good huntmg country and panoram1c vi ew callu s onth os one You'vegottoseeot $4B.OOOOO - LOTS • SYRACUSE - Large build1ng lot tn center of town on the ma1 n ht ghway $6,500 CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER MIDDLEPORT OHIO No ce p1ece of land that would make a retncted sub diVISIOn Wat er a nd el ectn c tty avatl ab le 31 5 acre s A f 1rm REALTY I NEW LISTING - Noce LOST Lost and Found 1 whole baseball shoe. Brand name, Brooks Reward. 992 6298 or after 5 pm 9923231 . 7~ ---------Yard Sale YARD SALE women ' s men ' s, children 's clothing, mtsc Items, household goods From 9·7 Seplember 16 19 on CR 10 Dexter Road. 141 ?1168. small . Check prices before selling Also do appraiSing . Osby IOssle) Martin. 992 6370 WANiED TO BUY: GOLD, SILV ER, PLATINUM, STERLINGCOINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC . ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKEi PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKEiT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLE PORi, OHIO 991 3~ 7 6 PART TIME Bar tender Apply In person No exp necessary. Meigs Inn. Sl DING APPL ICATORS Experienced woth tools Sfeody work, good pay Also helpers 992 32B3 10a.m. -10 p.m Ne w Real Estate full or part tune pos1 · ttons avatlable lor MT , Salary General HOBSTE II Eff, REALTY commensurate wtth e.x · penence. Please con· tact the Lat:: Supervtsor at Veterans Memonal Hospatat , Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy, Ohto at PHONE 742-2003 1614) 992·2104 Ext. ss. Equal Opportuntty Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Employer NEW LISTING - Solod Bu olt Home 3 Sltuatoons Wanted bedrooms, l1vtng room with bay window, kit chen, bath, full base WILL care tor one or two elderly women tn my home Expenence Phone B-43 4694 ment garage Also deta ched tole Call Fred Moiler at992 633B workshop or Stts on over no hourly sottong 992 5264 firepla ce, 2 baths, full WIL L DO babysottlng In basement $26,500 00. f lve days a Jane Holliday, Box 224, Rutland, Ohoo 45775 A s kt n g • ACREAGE n1ce laytng 5 acres land on Hysell Run $7,000.00 POMEROY Insurance ners, advanced, ad ults Send name, address, telephone number to Vera Two story sol 1d bnc k home, stx extra large rooms, kitchen & family r oom comb has n 1ce bnck home, ages 2·8, references, 1S Schools Instruction PIANO LESSONS Begin· garage 1 acre $39,900.00 POMEROY GOING OUT ol town a day or two for an all noght par ty? Woli babysot In my AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator' s lt cense? Phone 992 2143. Pomeroy , bedroom ranch home, lvtng room, dtntng & ktt chen comb , bath, 1 car paneling, floor ttl e, ceiltng week ; any hours Contact 949 2516 after 10 a.m. In $27,000 00 NEW LISTING - No ce 3 WILL do odds 8. ends, 1l "ANXIOUS" to sell thos well kept hom e Plenty of I1V1ng space, easy clean ttlt out wmdows, eat in k1t chen . lorm al dtntng room , also a 2 ca r gara ge Call on tht s on e $57,500 Housing Headquarters Medocal Lab Technicoan RCLA, a year. W111 se ll for on ly 11 Rd Two story home, oak and p1ne woodwork throughout Large liv ing room w1th love ly torepiace. dining room, famtly room, 3 bedrooms, with 4 walk in closets, 1112 baths, mOdern kttchen. Garag e has 2 rooms & bath 'overhead Ca II for appt MINI -FARM - 10 acres with two all electric homes - both have 3 bedrooms and many qualoty extras. $87,500.00. Can be divod ed and so ld separately PART TIME 1an1tor evenings, lew days a week 992 3471 . 9·5 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres, beautiful 2 stor:y nome, •nnex bldg ' pool THREE bedroom home CAREiiR SALES: II you would like to earn a 5 figure newly income while performing a valuable serv1ce in Meigs x surrounding counties, send name, address, x new paneling, new furnac~ & water heater, full basement, off stre et decorated new carpet parkong , mslde: throughout Woll take phone number to; Sta te automob1le or mobtle home Manager, 1855 Fountaon on trade at Moddieport Square Court, Suote 102, S1B,500. I 304·882 2466 Columbus, Ohlo43224 anytime ( LAND - Lots of land, loc ated 1n Southeastern Ohto hill s Peace ful and pnva te, also mtnera l nghts CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS- ASSOCIATE 949-2654 Or To Leave Message-949 2591 worth $38,500. NO TIME LIKE NOW TO LIST WITH TEAFORD , FOUR FULL TIME SALES PEOPLE . CALL 992 -3325 OR 2NO 992·3176. . M s. Taylor, Route 1. Box 247 , Lollle Hocking, Ohoo 45742 All monerals. Shown by appt . only . , RUTLAND - Noce 3 bedroom, home, all living elec frtc room, modern kitchen, utll tty, ' 1 car garage $36.500 00 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742-3171 Velma Nlctnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Vi.~YI . ~?d ,Aluminum TOWERS & Siding ALL STEEL Farm BuHdings SIZes •' From 30xlO'' BISSELL ' SIDING CO. INSTALATIONS T..HREE rooms of f ur n1ture, poster bedroom su1te, bookcase bedroom su1te, ett , can be seen at 106 Un1on Avenue, Pomeroy. SMALL Ulility Buildings Sozes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS TV, CB & HAM PARK FINANCIAL tn excell ent cond1t1on Un derptnnlng •nc luded tn Gallopol os 3942 $6700 00 REA L ESTATE for sale corner lot on ma 1n h1gh way , over 250 foot of fran tage, 95 percent ftnanc1ng to qual 1f1ed church group , organ•zat1on, or successfu l bustness mana gement 992-2259 ATTENTION liM PORiANi TO YOU) Will pay cash or cer11f1ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or entire estates YOU! NEW LISTING - ALMOST 6 ACRES - of no ce qut et countr y 1tv1ng .The 3 bedroom s, l1 v1ng room , diO iOQ room, and bafh were r ecentl y r emodeled and ar e georgeou s Has a n1ce f enced yard and an area fence d f or farm antmals Qu1 ck sale pri ce $?8,500.00 NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICT ABOUT AN ACRE OF YARD - goes woth this one co1n "ollectrons 54 M1sc. Merchanise Mob1le Homes NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN DISTRICi - i>IO NOISY TRAFFIC - You wol l rest easy on tho s 2 bed room home woth full basement that has wood burner to suppl em ent f or ced atr hea t Dishwasher 1n k1tchen, carpet Also storage budd.ng $29 ,900.00 NEW LlSilNG - NEE,DS SOME WORK - Hou se nas 2 bedrooms on 13 76 acres w1th road frontage for 2 3 butld1ng sttes Some fru1t trees, some tllable and pasture land, located near Apple Grove . $11.200.00 NEW LISTING - 5 ACRES - 5 minutes from new brodg e v ery gobd 4 bedroom, 2 story house, com pletely r emodeled, all carpeted, many e)(tras l 1ke dtshwasher , stove , bar, n1 ce k1tct.1en and dining room . extra large 11vmg room with heatolater foreplace Large pond could eaSilY be buolt Call for TWO bedroom mobile uttltt1es paid, requored 992 7479 AVAILABLE OCT 2 bedroom furnished apt tn Ra cme $150 month plus ut11tttes No pets, one chtld 949 2B75 INCREDIB LE' Fully 'carpeted apts on downtown Middleport. All utololles on eluded, 1 bedroom from $170 Special rates for Senoor Cotozens. Equal Op portunity Housing. Village Manor Apts Call 992 7787 tor appointment. 992 TWO BEDROOM un turn1shed apartment, Pomeroy, $150 00 plus deposo t 992 6130 or 992 7511 2 TRAILER LOTS for rent Call 742 3122 46 5 ace for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call 47 ~ -W~ !'.I!d to Rent WANTED TO RENT. ni ce house tn the country, to responsibl e coupl e with one ch ild Very clean, have r eferences . Prefer utilities paod pm Call 992 51 26 aft er 5 Nice Select1on of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Dtscounts. watt 742· f~rm . RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 63 742-2211 L1vestock vans &4 W.O. 1978 Scout, 304 automatic , 73 56 used on 4 t-t . 992-3126 Board.ng , all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor fac•l•t•es . drive , 25,000 actual moles, $3,700 00 Call 992 7770 ask TEN YEAR old registered for Roger appaloosa mare, gentle, brok.e, good d1sposit•on . 74 (614) 698 3290 $450 00 Also, registered 18 month old appa loosa colt, •;, quarter, good blood lines, good conformation, call after 4 p m 593 7390 3 REGISTERED Corrledale rams $125. each 742 2753 pnmered. The D{f 1ly Sentinel llo. 163, Old Chtbeo Sta., New YO<I:, NY 10113. Pnnt Nome, Address, Z1p, Pottern Number. Catch on to Ihe coal! boom' Send lorouo NEW 198 1 NEEOLECRAfT "CATALOG il'ler 112 desogns 3 free paUerns onsode $1 00 AU CRAfT BOOKS.•$1.75 uch 133-FIIhlon Home Qulltin1 132-Quilt Oril'llb 131-Ad~ a Bloci Quilts 130-SwNler Fllhlons-Siza 38· ~ 129-Quic~ 'n' bsy TriiiSftrs 121-(melopt Potchwodo Quoits 127-Af...... 'o' Dolloa 12&-TIIrifiJ CrafiJ Rowers 125 Petal !!!tolls 124-Eay Gotts 'o' Ornomenls 123-Stotch 'n' Potch Quilts 122-Siufj 'n' Puff Qull15 111-trochet with Squora II Hay Art of NIHitpoont IIUtfiJ·Filtj Quills liS Eay Art of Ropple Coochet 114-toonptlll Alehan BGOio 112-Pnzo Alalllns 107·1nsllot Stw1n1 105-lnst.ot Crochet 1113-Qoilts lao Today's livon1 101-Qtilt laalo-CGIIKIIGII 1 a. wormed 992· 6260 Hours 12 7 daoly, clo sed Tues Tabby ' s, 71 wheel 1977 G S 550 SUZUKI rn good condition . $900.00 Phone 992·5640 1974SUZUKI GT750motor cycle, ltke new. $1,000.00. PhoneB82 231B 1 ransaarrauun requ1 r ed four Motorcycles ser •ees GEi A Noce soft lovab le Donat1on 3 AND 4 RM furnoshed ap ts Phone992 5434. Sq. Yd. 5 YARD NON Regostered Appaloosa mare 15 hands, n1ce blanket over htps, Socoety Shots equopped kotchen adn foreplace ALL FOR $,3,000 00 . FOR A SONG - Thos 3 bedroom house has a large 992 5692 OFFICE 992·2259 $225 100 and ponies and riding lessons · Everythtng tmagmable m horse equ1p ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc Engltsh and Western Ruth Reeves Th e mosl useful lacy lashoon IS quock lo crochel' Pretty scalloped detail oulhnes ih iS dramatoc bolero Crochet ol Pompadour yarn on off whole or a pastel color Unoque goft lor a specoal l11end' Pattern 7230 S11es B 10. 12-14 16-18 oncl $1.75 lor each patleon Add 501 each pattern for hrst class all· maol and handling Send to: Alice Broob NIHlecralt llttL ~l i ·: •9" Cash & Carry InclUde 1n slalaf1on l E lectron1 c k1tten from your Humane 992 7479 Jean Trussell949 · 26~0 Roger & Oot1tc Turner wtth HOOF HOLLOW: Horses Apar1ment for A: ent . Any regular carpet tabs installed w1th free pad. Also AKC regi'stered Dober mans 614 446 1795 Com q. Reg . 55 9 Toban Pets tor 5ale HILLCREST KENNELS home with utt1 1ftes pa id Adults only Depostt '5" (Pr•ceOoes Nol Co 614 992 2205 TWO BEDROOM mobole 44 '3" LeIar I Summer Pnces Excelstor depos1t requored. 992 3647. pl ete ly furnoshed F arm, HEATING OIL. Buy now at home 10 Ractne Depos1t requtred Phone 367 7811 NEW LISTING - HERE IT IS! Gravel Hill on Mid · dleport Thts post caret hom e can be yours 3 bedroms, 2 full baths, k tt chen, dln1ng area , large l tv1ng room , screen ed r ear sun porc h, pnvate s1de Sitting porch, full basement. lar ge lot, plus a garage apartment (furni shed and r ented), plus a nice ga r age and workshop, many f eatures tncludmg an REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. - 992-6191 ASSOCIATES "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CARPET GRA55 CARPET Rubber Back WI p a d " TURF" Installed Sq Yd s Yd SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET speaker 2236. requored1 992 2749 more deta tls Prtced only $45,000 00 llv1ng room and 1S 1n w a lkt n,g dtstance to town Could be yours for not mor e than a song Ca ll today 1 CARPET SHOP POTATOES Red Pontoac & Kennebec 145 West Bed· ford Townshop Rd Cecil . s 1r en EASTERN ed sun porch, house shows ex cellent care 3 car ga ra ge, t he small house has 2 bedrooms, good con dtton, all on ov er an acre of land Will cons1der sub divtding or a ll3 places can be yours for $58,000 00 . RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Mosc. Merchandose FEDERA L k.ttchen furn 1shed, adults preferred No pets Depos1t 2 BEDROOM Mobole Home Adults only 992 3324 NEW LISTING - SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT, BIG HOUSE, LITTLE HOUSE The bog house has 5 bedrooms, lots of closets enc los 54 R1vers 1de Falls 992 3090 11v1ng room. k.1tchen has n1 ce cab1n et s w 1th mat ch 1ng stove and r ef, util1t y r oom and bath , a ll OISTR tCT - 10 acres wtth road frontage for a buddtng s1te - $6,000 00 - Also 23 acres wtth a buildtng Site, has bottomland, approx 10 acres t tmber, stream, plenty of W1ld l1fe $18,000 00 !~::::=~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~e~r~v~oc~e~&~~~~~~- BEANS Pock GREEN Your own George Holl, HOUSE FOR rent, four and Laundry • Carpet • Ora penes • Furmture c"We're No 1 m Phone 367-7560 Roush lane Lacy an d L el y. rooms w 1th bath, fully car pe ted, mce & clean, ready to move tnto. $115 00 a man th, deposit requ1red Phone PH. 992-6342 TRY US! complete Dry C1eanong Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas Line·Dilehes, WATER LINE HOOK-UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED 9FT. RIGGSCREST Manor $275 w va case, DOUBLE stainless duty steelmeat ex· month Call Cleland ~-----------"1 tenor, S100 BIt showcase, Realty 992 2259 t• glass front, top, and slodon g 1 doors. $40. B tt. counter, RIGGSCREST Manor S275 0V shelves on front and back, mo nth Call Cleland $20 Call 773 9151. Rea lty 992 2259 story home t hat has a large rec room w1th f 1r ep1ace, glassed 1n sun porch, ut1l 1ty room , and 3 bedrooms Al so central atr, 6lf2 acr es, a large barn, carpetd Real noce for $24,900 00 NEW LISTING - ACREAGE - 317 N. 2nd Ave. Mtddleport, Oh10 Ca ll 614 6·18. The St. Watermelon Pat ch, 5th , New Haven, Houses for Rent Trenching Service 767 3167 or 557-3411 reduced 25% Maternity jeans $15 00, Fall mater MATERNITY lo ngeroe n1ty tops & 1umpers, sizes FURNISHED trader for rent $150 00 per month , $100.00 deposot Adults only 992 5B34 after 5 storage buol dong Jusl$39,900 00 NEW LISTING - cozy 2 bedroom house, woth large 1·2? tfc Federal Housing Veterans Adm tnostration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Olfoce 992-7544 Home 992-6191 Reese Nothong too large Also, guns, pocket watches and 1 BEDROOM. Furnoshed, NEW LISTINGS - WE HAVE THE HOME FOR $8,000 00 53 for Rent MOBILE HOME for rent, 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH......~~~ REAL ESTATE LOANS 247 Lots & Acreage 35 SU ITAI)LE LOT for mobole 42 Real Estate- General 9 • New Homes - ex· tensive remodelmg •Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 , 9-141 mo. 1975 VI Kl NG traoler 12 x 65 41 dleport Leading Creek wtth proven tra ck record . $17.500 00 second year Send brtef resume to B&D ANTENNAS Rts 7 & 35 Ga ll ipolos, Ph 446 3670 furntshed , washer, dryer , underpmned W1th pat10 top Excellent cond•tton call 99? 2721 after 5 p m Rentals Bu tlding or tratler lot on hard road near Mt d carpetmg, new k1fchen and bath ftxtures 4 bed rooms, 2 porc hes, basement and well fireplace 1nserts, free stan dtng stoves, warm atr fur nace adapters, m obile home wood heaters, and trtple wall chtmneys. Out door Equipment Sal es, Jet. 10 x 55 Elcona comp letely Want $45,000 NEW LISTING f~rm Pomeroy, Oh. 2 992 57B6 or 992 2529 home of 3 bedroom s on one floor 3 bedrooms, step saver kitchen for mom Garage and 3 lots INCOME - Over $6,000 12x65 town 992 5786 or 992 2529 Real Estate - General have the best year s of your lif e 1n fh1 s renovated house Room for pond, lots of woods Near Chester F or only $37,500 resodents Old establoshed your home EAGLE home. Easy terms, close to $53,000. NEW LISTING - You' ll seektnQ success minded '" dtvtdual to serv1ce farm ac counts In the Me1gs· Gallla area We work m estate planning & many other fields of servtce to rural V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992·7314 9 10 1 mo 51 Househ~ld Goods STOVES , We have bedroom , l l!2 baths, exc cond. Furn1shed, 2 a.c , 10x20 patto and porch, un derpinnmg 992 7255 1 1& E Second Str eer $35,000 BRICK (Free Estimates) 742 3030 or742 272B. B. 5R . , , '"0' ACREAGE work - Concrete work -Plumbing and electracal work central atr, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths Movtng out of state TEAFORo[B , Hel Wanted EXPANDING company 12 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Oflousing Headquarters 11 MLT, RACINE, OH. 6 rooms, hardwood floors, storm wtndows, needs updattng , hobby shed, work shed, garden 1 614 235·6569 or 7132. VAN METER HOSPITAUZED James Robert Van Meter, Route 3, Sandy Lake, Pa., 1614li, suffered a stroke on Aug 27. He was a patient In both the Greenv1De and Young,. town, Ohio hospitals. He is now in Room 356, Greenvtlle Hospital, Greenville, Pa. Carda may he sent to the hospital address. Van Meter is the son of Mary Van Meter and the late Ralph Van Meter of the Stiversvtllearea. 9 t1omes for Sale wrote 2974 Castlewood Rd , Columbus , Oh 43209 pat10. Wtthin walk tng d1stance of schools 992 HOLINESS A&>N. TO MEET The Metgs Area Holiness Association kickoff meeting will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. Sept. 23. The Rev. J. Broome, president, extends an inVItation to the public to attend. The evening willlDClude a songfest with each church of the Association to present two songs. There wlll be ~o preaching at the service. Black res1dence Sept 19, the elogobiloty lost at 992 9 4 2 mtles out New L 1ma 2150 or 992 2157 Rd . Rutland Boys clothes, Contact Ed Burkett Barber 6 12 OFFICE MANAGER Must Shop, Middleport have the followong sko lis filing , YARD SALE. 18, 19, 20. In Typing , Piano Tuning Lane s1de city llmtts of Rutland bookkeepong Abollty to Dantels 742-29511 Tun tn g above the Church of God meet people & pleasant and Repa1r Service s1nce Thurs., Fri ., Sat. Lots of telephone manner Send 1965. If no answer phone good clothtng, mise resume of background in 992 2082. Someth1ng for everyone, formation to Box 242, lots of goodoes tor 25 cents Pomeroy Oh 45769. MASON HOME REPAIR Rain cancels THE POSiiiON of teacher heatmg and a1r con · ditton.ng furnace clean tn g, YARD SALE at Marvon for the multi handicapped plumb.ng, repatr, restden - McGu1re restdence on os now aballable at the tlal elec tr~c W1rtng, sales Route 7 bypass, Saturday Meigs Co Board of Menta l Retardatton Th1S person serv1ce and 1nstallation . September 20th from 9-6 shou ld have MSPR Cer 992 2364 . tofocation and be avaolable tmmedlate em THREE FAMILY yard for SHOOTING MATC'H at sole, 660 Beech Street, Mod· ployment Please se nd Corn Hollow in Rutland dleport 9 6 Ra1n cance ls resume to Meigs Co. Board Every Sunday startong at Saturday, Septembor 20th. ' of Mental Retardatton, 36 noon Proceeds be1ng East Ma1n St , Pomeroy, donated to the Boy Scout Oh. 45769 Resumes will be Troop 249. 12 gauge factory B Public Sale accepted until Sept. 21 , choke gun only • ____,&,_,A=uc~t:::oo,n_,__ _ 1980 OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, GUN SHOOT Racine Gun 20 N. 2nd Street, Mod· THE MEIGS Co. Health Club Every Sunday star dleport, Ohoo We sell one Department is now ac tong 1 p m Factory choked p1ece or entire households cepting applications for a guns only New, used, or antiques, tn Publoc Health Staff Nurse eluding homes, farms, or Applicant must be a PRE SEASON SALE -- llquodatlon sales. Get top Registered Nurse Benef1ts $649 00--Mobole home wood dollar List w1th the man five 15) day work week, all who has over 25 years In paid Holidays, pleasant burnong systems, the only the new, used and antique working conditions with a HUD 8. UL approved Wood furniture business We chance to meet and help burner for mobtle homes. the public.sQuahfted, '" Untt comes complete with take consignments. For In and pickup ser· terested persons should wall vent stack. See them formation at Kmgsbury Homes Parts vice, call 992·6370 or on contact the Meigs Co & accessories at Route 124, West vorglnla 773 5471 Sole Health Department at the Mtnersvtlle, Ohto . Or every Friday noght at 7 Multi-Purpose Health Cen p.m Auctioneer Howard ter, Mulberry Heights, phone 992 5587 Beasley, apprentice auc- Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992 tioneer, Osby A Marftn 6626. JONES Meat Packing (no 0unkl Amencan Leg ion, Rutland, I I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, O,hio 45769 e TRANSPORTATION :n- Homes lor S.ltl n-Mtbl ltHomes for Stlt U- F.1rms for Salt J4-luslnns lulldlnts U- Lotsl Acr••t• n - Rtal Euatewent.ct J7-Rulton 27 - - - - - 28 I 29 I JO M-H.Iy& Gr.lln U - Sttdl Ftrtlllrtr 2)--Pretfftslon•l 26. _ _ _ __.__ _ 16. I I 1 u-APirtmtnf for Rtnt Avctlan 9-WIUited to Buy_ 25. _ _ _ _ __ tar RtnT .S-FRooms 4...,_5Ptttlor R..,t & 31 32 33 34 35 eRENTALS Yard Sale clotho ng &household Items, also houseplants & hardy 1 PAY highest pnces poss1ble for gold and silver co1ns, nngs, 1ewelry, etc tor R;tnt t-Public Slit 24. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1980, Helen R Slack, R D 2, Racone , Ohio45771, 23171 !91 5, 12. 19. 3tc J 42-MobileHome~ Founcl 7- YarCIStht 22. _ _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ Rac1ne , Oh 1o 45771 (Executnx), August 29, 45769, 23140 Bernard V Fultz, P 0 Bo>c 723, Pomeroy , Oh•o 45769, ' !Ancollary Ad 41-HOOMS ~Lost 1mt 17 _ _ _ _ __ 18 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 19 _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 _ _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ Oh•o CLASSIFIED AD INDEX <1 - GIYtiWIY 5-HapPy Ads These cash rates onclude dlscouQt Pomeroy, or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero~, 0., 45769 l-Announcements Phone number of used. You'll get better results of you describe fully, give price The Sentinel reserves the roght to classify, edit or re1ect any ad Your ad will be put on the proper clasotocatoon of you'll "I 'I Wayne Sw1sher, West Ma1n e ANNOUNCEMENTS I Print one word in each I space below. Each in otoal or group of figures I counts a word. Count I name as and address or I I I I I I I check the proper box I below I I Wanted I For Sale I Announcement ·I For Rent Ohoo 45769, IExecutrox), July 17, 1980, Charles PHONE 992-2156 r-c;ard of Thinks 2-ln Mtmorlam r t M1na Mae Sw•sher, West Ma1n Street, Pomeroy, Ethel P Ferrell, Chap manvolle. W Va 25508, 23149 Pearle Woll os, R D 2, ' 1 I I 1 I I Phone___________ 45769, !Executor!. July 16, 19BO, Rochard Quails, 32B Beech Slreel, Moddleport, Ohoo 45760,23127. WANT AD ,INFORMATION 1 'I I 0 Box 1486, Pomeroy, OHIO mlntstrator ), July 28, 1980, _, 1 I. results Money not refundable Frank W Porter, Jr , P Street, 7 Public Notice 31 peted. Large sundeck & • remodeling - Roof1ng and guHer Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Merebandlsn ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area tor 25 years . Call now for large sav· ings. For Free Estimate CaJl Eugene Long (614) 843· 3322 8 18-1 mo pd -Addons and elnsutatton • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Windows Save $120 00 a VINYL SIDING 7 rooms, 1112 baths, 2 car garage, exc ne1 g hbor, good locati on tn Mtd HOME Vinyl & Alummum Soding m onth tnterest 992 3454 G •nther 985 4349 EXC INSULATION butlt home , 1600 square foot, 1tv1ng space. plus garage , laundry room , plenty of storage Radt ant heat, rhermostat •n each room No closmg costs, Wtll arrange ftnan c1ng for 9 11J three bedroom, two baths, dming room, livtng room, family room With ftrep lace Central air , g as heat, fully carpeted, 1700 square foot of l lvtng area , attached "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" J&L BLOWN NEW BEAUiiFUL custom FOR SALE CA LL after 5 water and electrte 1ty available Only $6,500 . ,. Business Services shower , f ull basement, alummum std lng , storm wt ndow s & door, btg porch, large lot, metal bu 1ldmg, pa rti a lly f e nced tn 992 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ,• - 8 ROOM House Bath & hears from Wahama student Friendly C i r c l e - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Arthur Slusher was program chairman when Fnendly Circle met Tuesday evenmg at Trinity Church. A reading, "If God Should Speak" and a poem, "Life is Worth Living" were given after which members took part in a Btble qwz. Mrs. Slusher closed the program with the poem, "My Saviour Lives." Miss Elizabeth Fick used "God's People," a paraphrase of Psalm 100 as the thought for the evening. Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. Pearl Mora were named to tlle nominating committee It was noted that the ice 3]--=Ho~is for s~ le Autos for Sale 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 81 Sun roof , auto , good gas mileage, exc cond 985 s a. Home Improvements G carpet Cleaning ttgers, & a pure black, all males 3596 Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reasonable AKC 1973 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Good cond 985 4225 rates Scotchguard 6309or742 2211. 19/B MUSTANG Ghoa, am 83 Excavahng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE loscensed and bon· REGISTERED Cocker Spantel pu ppies 6 weeks old . Blonde , females, champoon blood lines 843·2684 57 Musocal lnstrumen1s fm radto, atr cond1tiomng, four speed, 15,000 m1les, ex· cellent condtt1on $3,000 00 992 7689 USED clan net in good con dotoon $35.00. Phone 9925786 1972 PLYMOUTH Sa lell ote Sebr~ng P S, a~r , con<!, $675 247 2192 good barrel P S., p.b , new ttre s &wheels, 247 3B61 Farm Equtpment 1978 JD 450C Dozer, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 hrs. exc: . cond. S2B,ooo. Aller 5 p m. 752· 2372 ded, septtc tank tn stallat1on, water and gas lmes. Excavatmg work and transot layout. 992 7201 . EXCAVATING Wahl e ~ Dozer work or t1 mber to 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER . 31B , 4 t.l 992 Trucks for Sale 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat 72 bed truck tn good condttion tut 985 3507 or 992 3208 84 Electrical & R efrtgeration SEWING MACHINE Repa •rs . makes1 serv1ce, 992 -2284 a~ l T~e Fa bn c Shop, Pomeroy Authortzed Singer Sales woth low mo leage. Phone 446·0762 Gallipolos and Servoce We sharl)<!n 1976 CHEVY ELWOOD REPAIR Scissors. 62 Wanted to Bu CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10" on largest end $12 p·er ton Bundled slab 510 per ton Delivered to Ohoo Pallet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 Werry 9B5 4255 toasters, ~rons, all small appliances. Lawn mowei" 1972 Chevy pock up , flat bed, 350 VB In excellent Next to State Hoghw&Y Garag e on Route 7, 985 3825 OLD COINS , pocket wat- $550 00 Ca II 992 7770 ask mechan1ca1 ches, class r1ngs, weddmg bands , d1amonds Gold or solver. Call J A Wamsley , 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462. Suburban, three sea t s, good gas mileage, pnced l ow Phtllp con d 1t1on for Roger 1967 CHEVY Pickup. Rebut It eng 1ne Exc cond ., everythmg works S800. 992 20BO BOWERS S\l(eepers, APPLIAFCE service, all mBk.es washers, ranges , dryers, dish washers,dlsposals, water tanks Call Ken Young 985· 3501 before 9a x or otter;6 pm �..· • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept 19, 1980 New car, truck buyers given tax 'break:·.. , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's lawmakers have given new car and pickup truck buyers a break on the state sales tax and are now headet! back to their home districts for fall campaigning. As soon as the bill iS signed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, possibly today, dealers aroun<t the state can reduce the tsx from four to two cents on-the-dollar on 1980 and 1981 models. However, the tsx reduction can only be offered if they comply with a provison in the bill requiring 'manufacturers to match the tax break with a rebate of the same .amowtt. In effect, the temiJorary (60-day) law will mean that Ohioans can buy paSSiinger cars and pickup trucks over ·the next two months without paying any sales tsx. Rhodes and legislative sponsors of designed to boost sales of Americanthe bill hope it will boost em- made cars except that it uses a ployment in the Ohio auto industry gasoline mileage formula under which currenUy has about 75,000 which siune dealers in imports can laid-off workers. also qualify. The Hoilse completed action on the II provides that the tsx cut be proposill Thursday when it went provided only on cars with manufacalong 82.J with Senate amendments. turers who have Improved their gas · Rhodes had said earlier he would efficiency by at least 20 percent over sign the measure into law as soon as respective 19'74 models. it reached his desk. All four major U.S. manufacturers Lawmakers, in a flurry Of action, ~ Ford, Chrysler, Anerican Motors, completed passage of about two and General Motors - meet the dozen other measures. They in- . criteria, along with the foreign eluded a bill that would give the makers of Mazda, Mercedes Benz, Hamilton County Municipal Court and Peugeot, sponsors said. ·four additional judges. Another bill Sen. Harry Meshel, Dwould prohibit awardlitg state conYoungstown, the Senate sponsiJI', tracts to firms cited for unfair labor had wanted to Include trucks other practices by the National Labor than pickups, buses, vans, and ·Relations Board. recreational vehicles under the bill's The temporary tsx reprieve Is provisions. 20 cases terminated THERE WAS NO CAKE lor Mandy Hughes wben she r..,.nlly celebrated ber first birtbday at Children's Medical Center In Daytoli, Obio. Mandy, w~o was born with most of ber IDiestlnes oultilde ber abdomen, bas. never eaten; she subsists on nutrients led directly through tubes Into ber stomach and IDto a large vessel near her heart. Her doctors are bopelul tbat she will be able to eat normally once her remabliag intestines grow and adapt to feediilgs. Area deaths Harry Criswell Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell, Middleport, received word Tuesday day night of the death of his brother, Harry, at Bridgeport. Funeral services were held at 2:30p.m. Friday at the Wilson Funeral Home at Bridgeport · Dorothy ,Fern . • QuiVey Mrs.Dorothy .Fern Quivey, 57, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County died Wednesday at Mt. Carmel H~pital, Sl)e was born May 12, 1923 in Hart· lord, a daughter of the late.John M. and Ella Elizabeth Gibbs Gilland. She .was formerly employed al the New Haven Porcelain Co. Surviving are her husband, Charles E. Quivey; ason, Charles E. Quivey, U, both of Columbus; two brothers, Robert M. Gilland, New Haven, and Lewis R. Gilland, Mason, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Survil!a Gilland, New Haven. Funeral services will be held air 11 a.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the1Rev. Jotur Campbell officiating, Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. · Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Livestock report OHIO VAllEY LIVESroCK CO. I MARKET REPO!\T Sale every Saturday at l p.m. AI). prices taken from the aucUon of Saturday, Sept. 13, 198l. Trends: Feeder cattle .steady, cows $1 to $3 lower, vealcalves $2 tofllower. Total Head 590. ·Feeder Steers: GOOd and Cholce 250 to 300 lbs. 72.~1; 300 to 44lQ lbo. 7IHO: jOO to500 lbo. 68.SO. 80: 500 to 1100 lbo. 67-77.50; 600 to 700 lbo. 62.5(). 72.50; 700 to 800 lbl!l. 66-68.75; IMX) and over 57.5067.50. F~ Helfers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 60-73.7l : jOO to 500 lbo. 58.9M7.00; 500 toiiOO lbo. 57.50-65; 600 to 700 lbs. 56-84.50; 700 to 800 Ills. M61.50; eooandover ~2.50-60. Feeder Bul~' Good and ChOice 250 to 300 lbo. 70-«1.5(); 300 to tOO lbC!I. 67-78; 400 to 500 lbs. 6574 .50; 500to 600 lbs. 62.50-68.50; 600 to 700 lbs. ~766.75; 700 to 5» Jbs. 5fi.50·6UO; lXX) and overS+62.75. • Ho~in Steen and Bulls 300 to 800 lba. 52.54).. 71. Bulls (1,000100. and over) 61 .00...00.10. Slauchter ewe Utilitie.s 44 .00-f!UO; cow Cannen and Cutters 36-43. Cows and calves (by the head ) ~ . Veal calves 30-41. Baby calves t$-110. ' HOGS Top hogs (l!U lo 230 ) 48-<3.75; Boors :ll.SO-M.50. Piga by the head 7.50-22. Sows4501ts. and over 4 1. ~ . September 24 - Fall Feeder CaU Sale. Sa le time 8 p.m .. SJ)OIUOred by Tile Ohio Valley Feeder Ca If Committee. Atbeu Uveatock S.h~• S.tunlay, Sepll3, 1980 CA1TLE PRICES ' Feeder steers: (Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. ~; 51J0.7001bo. IJ0.73.20. Feeder Heifers (Good and Choice) 301J....S00 lbs. 83.l0-72; 5011-700 lbo. 53.:iH4. .' Feeder Bulb (Good and Chok e) J00.500 Ibo. Ga.l0-74.7l: 500-700 lbo. 59. ~. Slaugh"' Bulb' (Overl ,1100 lbo.) 53.50-6li.IO. Slaughter Cow&: Utilities 43.50-61.10; C!l nners and CUtters M-41.75. Cows and CaU pairs (By the Unit ) 44.5-6115. Veals : (Cbolce and Prime) 63-86. Baby Calves: (By the Head I 32 .5C~lln . ~ . HOG PRICES' Hop (No. 1, Barrows and Gill.ol ) ~230 lbs. 46.80-47.90. Butcher Sowa 37 .50-ti .7S. ButclM:r Boars 36-38.85. Feeder Pig>' (By tho H.. d) Il.l0-29. SPEED PRICES' Slaughter Lambs 5+69. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hogs 1,800: Barrows and gilts moderately active, firm to 25 cents higher; 1-2 21(/-245 lb 49.50, approximately 225 head 49.75-50.00; 1-3 200-250 lb 49.0049.25. . Sows: active, 50 cents to 1.00 higher in limited test; 1'il 3011-400 lb 42.50, a few 40!h'iOO lb 42.5().47.00, over 500 lb 47.0G-48.00, many 47.5648.00. . Callie 800 : Compared to Monday, slaughter cows 1.00 to 2.00 higher. Slaughte steers: cboice 3 9251,100 lb 69.75-70.50, few' good 2-3 850950 lb 66.~. 25. Slaughter heifers: package choice 3 950 lb67.25; mixed good and choice 2-3 775-1,025 lb 64.~.75; few good 2-3 72:H!OO lb&o.00-62.00. Slaughter cows: utility, and commercial 2-4 47.()0...t9.75; few utility 2 50.00-51.50; cutter 1-241.5H7.50. Slaughter bulls: 1·2 l,JOO.l,700 lb 56.00oro.50; few 162.00. Sheep 75: Held for noon auction. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Virgil Carl, Pomeroy; Jes8ie Swan, Langsville; Opal Cummings, Syracuse. Discharged-Martha Hanel, Laura Pickens, Marilyn Powell, Fred Mack, William Morris, Robert Cwnmlns. Admitted-Julia Williams, Middleport; Charles Landers II, Minersville; Vonda Johnson, Pomeroy; Chester Wigal, . Middleport; Olive Winebrenner, Middleport; Lave Duncan, Vinton; Richard Martin, Parkersburg ; Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy. Discharged-Linda Bailey, Veima Siders, Willard Lowman, Vicki Sauters. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DJSCHARGF.'l SEPT. 18 Malcomb Arnold, Ronnie Blazer, George Burkett, Melva Davis, Vivian Day, Bill Dowler, Vicky Elliott, Trudi Franks, Phillis Gilkey, Rita Gresham, Emory Hart, Jeffrey Howell, Elmer lhle, Paulu5 Ison, Amands Johnson, Otho Keefer, Fred Lanier, Joshua Lewis, Matthew Loveday, Hazel McCalley, Julia Mitchell, Evelyn Nicholson, Marcella Phillips, Robert Sclmeider, Robert Shifflet, Anna Fitzer, David Sprague, Mrs. Danny Spurlock and daughter, Ellen Stewart, Paula Swindle, Eloda Webb, Mildred Wolfe. lliRTH Mr. and Mrs. Danny Stapleton, son, Vinton. Fifteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Gordon Betz, Gallipolis, Charles E . Shotwell, Vinton, Kathy Fry, Syracuse, and Dorsey Daniel, Jr., Barboursville, $22 and costs each, speed; Guido J. Girolaml, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper turn; Steven Yonker, Racine, $24 and costs, speeding; Steven Beller, Belpre, $21 and costs, speeding; Kenneth I. Wise, Cheshire, $35 and costs, speeding; ·Tholll8ll Burnside, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; James Hayes, Pomeroy, costso only, reimburse injured party, 90 days conljne~nt with 60 days suspended, one year probation, assault; Ronald Andress, Coolville, $25 and costs, littering; Jfdlchael T. Guard, Reedsville, and George Ratcliff; Reedsville, $25 and costs each, hunting without permission; Dayle Brooks, .,'l'uppers Plains, $25 and .cOstS, ,,~tiilg without license; Wallace Reuter, Pomeroy, $10 and cOsts, failed to yield half of roadway. Forfeiting bonds were Roger Atkins, Middleport, and matthew Wickline, Willowick,, $40.50 each, speed; James Sharp, Red Horse, W. Va., $35.50, failed to display valid However, he said he was advised: by researchers that some of these: manufacturers, including some ~ located in Ohio, would not be able to· utilize the bill because they didn't .·:. make 19'74 models. ~ In successful floor amendment, ·: Meshel provided for the establish- i ment of an economic recovery task ~ force, consisting of legislators, lo tn. ,; vestigate the results of the bill. The : task force then would study possible : changes in tsx policies that might • stimulate various kinds of consumer . purchases. The bill already provided that the' ; department of taxation shall": monitor vehicle purcbases during ~ the 60 days and provide the. ~ Legislature an evaluation of the : bill's impact. The Senate and House adjourned : until Nov. 12. · SQUAD RUNS Two calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports. At 2::12 p.m., the Rutland Unit picked up Jessie Swan at his borne In the Langsville area and took him to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Unit transferred Eloda Webb from Holzer Medical Center to her home in Middleport. HOMEVONDNGSET • The annual homecoming of the Morse Chapel Church will be held from I: 30 to 4p.m. Sunday. ASK TOWED Marriage liceJIBes were issued to Brian Duane Knapp, 23, Rt. I, Racine, and Donna Marie Persinger, 20, Rt. 1, Racine; Dennis Lee Musser, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Karen Denise Barrett, 18, Rt. I, Langsville. ~ • tmes Assassin••• (Continued from page 1) same group /shortly alter Wed~ nesday's bazooka and machine-gun assassination of Somoza, his chauffeur and a financial adviser. Security forces have thrown a dragnet over this entire Californiasized country in an effort to capture the four to six members of the sssssination squad still at large. Paraguay's borders with Argentina, Brazil, and Bollvia were sealed Wednesday, opened for five boors Thursday, then closed again. Police detained more than 100 people for questioning, RIO GRANDE - Americans apo • preciate traditions, using them to establish order in daily living. There are horns and hats on New Year's Eve, hearts and flowers on Valentine 's Day, fireworks on the Fourth of Jujy, and now that autuinn is here, hayrides, bobbing for apples and Indian corn. In its loth year, the Bob Evans ·Farm Festival has become an autUIIUl tradition in itself, held annually the second weekend in October. Rich with demonstrations and displays of Anierican heritage, the 19110 edition of the festival is coming Ocober 10, 11 and 12, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily, at the Bob Evans FafiTI in southeastern Ohio, near Rio Grande. The first Farm Festival featured TIJPPERS PLAINS- Bids on the extension of water service were opened at noon Thursday at the Tupo pers Plains-Ch~ster Water District office. Appar.ent low bidder on the pipeline itself was Brunner Building and Supply, Inc., a~ $1,589,278. After a careful check and tabulation of the bids of the two lowest bidders a notice or' ward of contract will be The Racin.e Emergency Squad transported Richard Martin, 45, Parkersburg, from the Ravenswood bridge site to Veterans Memorial Hospital after he had fallen on Wednesday rather than the Syracuse Emergency Squad. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College has received a $500,000 ! grant for a stud~t-community center to be built on campils. The grant, approved recently by the Appalachisn Regional Comniission in Washington, D. C., will go toward construction and equipment of the 29,000 square-foot center. The structure will serve the student population by providing dining, study and . recreational faciliti es; s)iace for continuing education programs and house the offices for student health and student development. Additionally, the facility will accommodate the four-county (Meigs, Galiia, Jackson , Vinton ) Community Education Center as well as a l!kounty Model Project on Aging serving 56,000 senior citizens. The grant initiates the beginning of Phase II of the project which will witness the actual construction of the center scheduled for completion in 1982. Phase I, which is now near completion, was also funded by the ARC and provided . for the acquisition of land, site development, and payment of certain ar· chitectural and engineering ac· .., . ' On a Siladiume Deslgnere class ring . Strong, durable and . comfortable and now comfortably priced too! BriQg in this ad for this very special'offer. · ·' ~ . "NO SERVICE CHARGE" • ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO PERSONS WHO ARE 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER. • We remind oar many customeJS to stOp in the • Favorlte activity • First name • Maseot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring bank ' j and notify us of their choice of ' ''The Economy Account", ''The Balance Account" or the ''Combined Statement Accounl" It is . !980QUEEN - K.J . Bash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bash of New Haven, was crowned 1980.Wahama High School Homecoming Queen durin~ halftime ceremonies at Friday night's Wahama-Southern gridiron clash. Shown crowning K.J . is Ron Vance, vice principal at WHS. At ·right, 1979 Queen Annette Campbell presents the new queen with a bouquet of roses while royal escort Sheldon Gerlach looks on. possible that JOU may also qualify for a free checking accounl ~~ ~Joel en m I._Miln, Jlomeroy Olte, ,. 0 ,.,...m..,. 31.1100. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,N.A t as a three-day celebration of ching the greased pig contest or America's heritage. More than 100 challenging the horseshoe pitching , old.time demonstrations will be champions. Craft demonstrations throughout taking place and country entertaimilent continuous, combining the ·three-day festival include rifle to create the atmosphere of yester- making, lye soap making, black-. day. smithing, stone cutting, log hewing, Dalcimers, original mountain coopering and shingle splitting. The musical instruments, will hot only most'talented craftsmen are·invited, be played but rr.ade right there at and so many more wish to parthe festival. Dancers will ask ticipate that a waiting list is mainfestival visitors to join them for a tained throughout the year at the !ariilliar square dance and also show farm. them how to clog - a dance from An admission fee of $1 per car is days gone by in which the rhytlun is · charged (bus groups are exempt) , beat out by foot. and primitive camping is available School and Senior Citizen Day is f~r the entire weekend for $5, which Friday, October 10, when buses and Includes festival admission. . caravans full of visitors from nine to For a brochure or more in90 attend the festival equally .en- lonnation, write the Bob Evans joying themselves, whether wat- Farm, Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --------~------------------------~ 1 '• approved by the funding agency, Farmers Home '1\dmlnistration, may still sign as an extension customer until Oct. I, this year. After that dale the prevailing tap fee will be appUed and this will amount to more than triple the present extension tap fee . · The reason for this is entirely becauSe construction money allotted ' to this project will be fixed and limited as of Oct. 1, district officials state. Funds for constru~ion are lliiPPlemented by a probable 50 percent grant. This grant is a gift from the federal government to assist new areas in availing themselves to the present Tuppers Plains-Chester rural water program. This explains why 'there is a large difference of tap fee after Oct. I sinContinued on A-3 Rio Grande College gets $500,000 grant ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS SS995 FREE ¥'~1~E CIUS R•ngt . I(IC . given to the contractor in the next 30 days and within 60 days of the bid opening date, the contractor will be notified to move his equipment onto the site to start construction. The apparent low bidder on the storage tanks for the job was P. and P. Construction in Louisville, Ky. Any would-be customer who is located within the proposed lines as they are designed and having been ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· FEATURES lfl1980 ArtC II"\\td only 25 or 30 craftsmen and crowds of not nearly the size that attend only, but it was the realization of a dream and one of the region's first craft festivals. By hosting the festival, Bob Evans .gave people the opportunity to see the kinds of skills and intricate crafts necessary to keep our ·country growing and developing before the era of giant machinery and the local department store. He was excited that the festival was. well received and because of that, encouraged to make it the best exhibition of its kind. Each year, plans are expanded with more crafts, demonstrations and live entertian,ment added. In this anniversary year, the festival enjoys the reputation it has earned Bids opened on water service project . ICt-em now ...• .------- ---------------------1 NOW • ' lady blacksmith, will be working 1n Louise Roush and her conunittee and Mrs. Taylor they will have the 'Blacksmith ShQp both ·days. will operate the Country Kitchen, everything for sale from clothing to : Raymond Ueving will fire up his old which will feature cornbread and golf clubll. steam engine and grind cornomeal beans, and other goodies. Mrs. Hazel Smith said there were on an antique stone-burr grist mill. Blanche Hickle and Delores other activities and demonstrations Howard Schultz will use his steam Taylor, with the help of their complanned for the entertainment of the engine to ~rate an antique mittee, will conduct a gigantic yard public. threshing macllln!!. sale during the Festival. People All of the museum's buildings will Sunday morning at 9:30a.m., the from as far away as Belpre have be open for visitation during the st: Mark's Lutheran Church of Up. donated a large variety of Items for Festival. There is no admlsllion per ·Flats, and St. Peter's Lutheran lhe sale. According to Mrs. Hickle charge. Church of Point Pleasant, will hold . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . ; ' - - - - - - - - - church services In the old Log ChUrch, followed by Sunday School. Rev. George Weirick of Ravenswood will conduct the service, wblch Is open to . the public. At 2 p.m. Sunday, the Mason Grade School Cheerleaders, under the direction of Mary Smith and Peggy Hupp, will perform. . other activities include cider making under the direction of VerTOP QUALITY -IMPORTED nal Johnson and Alton Roush; thuaic \ by Frank Thomas and the Sound •DAFFODILS ' •TULIPS Senders (old-time music that people •HYACINTHS •CROCUS love) . There will be Square Dancing •ANEMONES •DUTCH IRIS Saturday evening. On Sunday afterrioon, Keefer's Service Center will sponsor a cross1ST FLOOR- HOUSEWARES DEPT . cut saw contest. A new attraction with a modern slant for this year's Festival Is a Static Display' of UHI helicopters, provided by the 146th Medical Detachment of the West Virginia National Guard of Parkersburg, W. Va. SQUAD CAIJED 35 CENTS Tenth annual Bob Evaris Farm Festival Oct. 10-12 ·Second Mason County farm festival MASON - The Maso.n County Fann Musewn will hold ita second annual Country Festival this weekend, Sept. 20 and 21. Hazel Smith, General Chairman of the event, said that this year's Festival will be larger and better with the addition of a number of new activities and demonstrations, depicting farm life of the early 1900s. Jane JohnsOJ1 and her conunittee will demonstrate the separating of milk, the churning of butter, and the making of sclunierkase (cottage cheese). Marie Elias and her committee will stir off a ketUe of aiJple butter. On Saturday 'afternoon Karen Luckeydoo will d(\lllonstrate goat milking. She will alao show the people how the pioneers plucked geese in on!er to make "feather tiCks" for t,l11#r,,be&. .The . FIAteRock Volunteer Fire Department wiU make sorghum molasses during both days of the I Festival. Gewanna Johnson, the museum's MIDOLE PORT- POMEROY · SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1980 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT . VOL. 15 NO. 34 '' (Continued from page 1) 1 Garden and participate in open debate where I can have the opportunity to refute his false and partisan version of his record," Reagan declared. Carter Insists he' wants a one-on-oile debate with Reagan before he debates other candidates. He said he would debate Reagan at the White House if the GOP candidate agreed. Questioned about pubUc opinion polls that now show him appro:dmately even with Reagan, Carter predic- · ted a "sobering" among Americans voters as Election Day approaches. "The issues begin to become paramount," he said. "The personal characteristics of the candidates ... become less important." There were also these developments on the political scene Thuisday: -The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Anderson's name must appear on the general election ballot in Ohio. The court upheld an opinion thai found Ohio's March 20 filing deadline for Independent candidates UllCllDSiitutlonal because RepubllCfD and Democratic candidates did not have to file until later. -Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said the administration plans $1 trllllon in defense spending by 1985 and assailed the Republicans for saying that was not enough. It wu an unusually political statement for a BeCretary of state. -Ralph Nader, . the consumer advocate, said he woUld not endorse a presidential candidate but added that he found Carter to be probably the best choice lronn a consumer point of view. VMI . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . 17 Maryland . . . . .. ........ 14 Notre Dame . . . .... .. .. . 28 Marshall . . . •. . .• . . ....•. 3 West Virginia .. ... . ... . . 11 Michigan ........... . . . 21 . Indiana . .. . . : . .. . , . • . . . 36 Georgia • • • • • . • • • . . . . . • • 20 Kentucky . . , . .. . .. .•... 30 Clemso11 •.•• • ••••.••••• 16 a President's. • • registration; Hubert Lemaster, Lucasville, $30.50, failed to step for stop sign; Bernard Kingsley, Bid. well, $35.50, speed. ,.-------------College football s c o r e s - - - - - - - - - - -..... ·Extended forecast, state .weather Mostly sunny today. High in the mid 80s. Low tonight 60 to 65. Chance of rain, 10 percent. . Ohio E~iended Forecast Monday through Wednesday , a chance.of showers each day. Warm Monday. High temperatures in the 80s Monday, cooling to the upper 60s and mid 70s by Wednesday. Lows in the 60s Monday and in thdOs by early Wednesday. r I • tivities. Rio Grande College President, Paul C. Hayes said the grant "marks another very important milestone in Rio Grande's continuing commitment to higher education and· community involvement." Government ups VA, FHA .interest rates WASHINGTON '(AP) - The The chief economist for the government is raising Interest rates National Association of Home ak much as a full percentage point Builders, hOwever, said the climbing oil FHA and VA mortgages to make interest rates in general will make it harder lor many Americans to afthem more competitive with conventional loans and therefore more ford to buy houses - whether loan acceptable to lenders and home money is available or not - and could bring a new slump in housing sellers. Government officials said Satur- starts. day that allowable rates lor morThose starts increased in Auflust, but Michael Sumlchrast said it will tgages hacked by the Veterans Ad· ministration and the Federal probably be some time before they rise again. The escalating interest Housihg Administration will rise to 13 percent on Monday. rates, he said, "are simply going to Lending Institutions now are k11l housing." Meanwhile, several bHnks in New limited to charging 12 percent inYork and other cities raised their terest on FHA and VA mortgages for single-family and multi-family prime interest rates - the rates they charge their best eorporate homes, so they make up !he difference between that rate and customers - from 12o/• percent to higher prevailing rates - 14 percent 12_ percent on Friday. In other economic news, the Comor more in many markets ...!. by charging sellers extra cash paymenmerce Department reported that the · nation's economy sank even further ts known as "discount points." than previously estimated during Each "point" is equal to l percent the second quarter of this year. But of the total mortgage, and common the department's top economist, charges of 9 points or higher $4,500 or mote on a $50,000 mortgage Courtenay Slater, said the worst of the recession appears to be over, - are making sellers less than eager to see buyers boping to use VA or and she said a modest rise in national economic output will FHA coming up the sidewallt. "As a matter of fact, many home probably show up in the third quarsellers are refusing to consider FHA ter. and VA financing when placing their The department had estimated a 9 homes on the market," said Moon percent drop in the nation's inLandrieu, secretary of Housing and liation-adjusted gross national product - the value of all goods and Urban Development. "The increases (In VA and FHA services - during the April-June interest rates) are necessary to quarter, But the department said reflect the realities of the money Friday the drop was actually 9.6 permarket," he said. "With respect to cent, the sharpest quarterly decline single-family mortgages, under since World War II. current conditions the, federal inThe worst recent drop was 9.1 persurance programs are practically cent in the first quarter of 1975 at the useless.'' bottom of the last recession. Inside today. ·. • Area deaths •••.••••••••• •••••• •• .••.•••••.••.••..• A-6 Class Hied • .•. . ....••... ~ . • • . . . • . • • . . • . . • . . . . . • . . D-2-7 Edl.rlal ......... .. ...... . ....... . . . .. ... . . ........ A·2 Farm •.............•......•.......• . .... ·••······ 0-8 ~al • ... • .. • • .• •. . • • • . .. . . ·•• • .. •. ....... . . • •. • . A-3-6 Ufestyle .....•..... . ••..• . .•. . ............••.. • . B-1-8 State-national •... •..••.•.•. . ••..••. ••. .• .. ••• .. .... D-1 SP<trts .•. ~ . •. .. •..•. .. •• . . .. • .•. •• . ..• . .•. .. ..... C·l-8 TV guide .....• , . . . ..... . ....... . .. . .. .. .I.. ..... Insert OLD TOOL COLLECTOR - Among the traditional craftamen at the loth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival October 10, 11 and 12, will be Chester Wood, Huber Heights, Ohio, a shingle splitter for more than 15 years. Acollector of old tools, Chestet decided he wanted to actually work with them and taughi himself how to form wooden " shak~s" (sl)ingles). He is pictured here at his shaving bench using a draw knife to form the shingles from a piece of oak. Future of Chessie System 'uncertain' CINCINNATI "- Future of the Chessie Railroad System's HobsonPomeroy and Bidwell-Logan segments remain unclear following an abandonment hearing in Cin· cinnati on Sept. 15. A three-judge panel of the Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals questioned Interstate Commerce Commission procedures in the proposed abandonment of the Chesshie System (C&O) Logan to Pomeroy (via McArthur and Gallipolis ) rail line during the 40 minute hearing. Attorney Mark Adams, representing rail employee unions and an online shipper , presented oral arguments supporting continuance of the line. An attorney-representing the ICC, accompanied by R. J. Gunning of the Chessie System, defended the commission's position. Attorney Adams concentrated on three points in an opening statement: Lack of conditions attached to the abandonment in spite or the recommendation of an ICC Administrative law judge; the need for a new local ICC hearing to review developments since the April 1976 hearing, and the need for more effective employee protection. Following his opening .statement, Adams responded to questions regarding the line's current status, future prospects , and ICC procedures. The ICC Attorney primarily responded lo questions about the commission's handling of the case. The abandonment application was filed by C&O in April 1974. A three day hearilrg was held at Gallipolis to gather data from the railroad and those opposed to the abandonment. The presiding ICC Administrative law judge issued an initial decision which approved the abandorunent but attached a condition requiring continued service between Kerr and the end of the line near Pomeroy by Contrail. The full commission approved the abandonment, but removed this important condition, the decision was reaffirmed in an appeal to the commission, and the matter wsa taken to the Federal Appeals Court. The ICC was slated to issue an abandoninent certificate in 1978. However, it did not, due to an ad. ministrative oversight, only recenUy discovering the error. It is not known when the commission or the appeals court will take further acContinued on A-3 Supporters of tax issue say language misleading COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Supporters of a major lax issue to be considered in the Nov. 4 general election say ballot language used to describe the proposal is misleading and deceiving. They want the Ohio Supreme Court to order Secrelary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze to reconvene the board which writes ballot descripo lions. They are asking the board to prepare language for Issue 2 that is truthful, fair and accurate. " What's clear here is the politicians are joining the banks and big business in trying to mislead the voters, whether it's deliberate or not," Merrill Goozner, spokesman for the uves on Two" conunittee, told reporters. "1'1'{1 not ascribing motives here," he said. "The wording on the ballot is not a fair and accurate representation of the issue - period." Backers say that if it is approved by voters, Issue 2 would provide tax relief for low-and moderate-income homeowners, family farmers and renters. The tax credits would go to abou! 45 pe rcent 'ef Ohio's ;( households. Taxes of high wage earners and corpora,tions would be increased under the proposal. . Goozner said Friday that the wording of the issue that will appear on the ballots given to voters was written in a partisan manner and contained glaring omissions. He said it fails to inform voters that certain tsx exemptions which apply to banks and financial institutions would be lifted if the law is approved. The group also takes issu• with part of the ballot which says Issue 2 would grant Income tax credits of up to $~00 a year for certain homeowners and renters. . "This item fails to mention that people earning $30,000 or less will benefit from the credit," the com- , millee said in its court complaint filed by Columbus attorney Stewart R. Jafly. The five-member State Ballot Board drafted the wording of tbe ballot alan Aug. 8 public meeting In Celebrezze's office. Goozner. said backers of tbe plan did not learn fl. rontilrued on A-3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 19, 1980 criswell gilland quivey