http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c108983c2ddbf7618ea05bfd2b7291f3.pdf 0ccff3e6a7266606ca3ff12f9fb8628b PDF Text Text Economic indicators rise sharply WASHINGTON (AP) - . The government's barometer of future economic activity rocketed by a record 4.6 percent in July, offering strong evidence the recession may be nearing an end. Last month's surge in the Index of Leading Indicators (ollows a revised 1.5 percent increase in June, the Conunerce Department said. Before then, the index had fallen a total of 12.6 percent for eight straight mon- ths beginning last October. "Two conSecutive increases are highly encouraging," said Feliks Tamm, a · Conunerce Department economist. "The combined 6.1 percent rise in June and July have been very broadly bas~, and upward movements of · this magnitude usually signal a new future trend." Nine of the 10 leading indicators available for· July showed marked improvements, with the greatest e .. VOL. 31 NO. 97 Page Sixteen- The Daily Sentinel Football Edition change occurring fur the layoff rate. Only the average workweek did nut change last month, the department said. Another major contributor was the money supply, an indicator that could help relieve the recession, but also can aggravate inflation, economists say. Other positive indicators were: vendor performance, the change in producer prices, stock prices, new • at urdcrs for manufactured consumer goods, new orders for plant and equipment, the change in liquid assets and building permits. Despite the twl)omonth trend, Tamm cautioned that July's figure is "still preliminary" and subject to significant revision. In fact, June's rise originally was pegged at 2.5 per.cent before being re-evaluated by the Commerce Department. The sharpest, recent drop in the leading indi cators occurred in April, when the indeK fell 3.9 percent. The recession turned out to be at its worst between April and June, with overall economic output dropping 9 percent, nearly the worst quarterly .fall ever. . Since June,' however, the economy has begun to show signs of improvement, particularly in the housing industry, as revealed by constant rises in building permits. The record increase, while offering a bullish signal for recessionweary Am erica ns, .does not represent all good news, sc'Jme analysts say. Much of the j wnp was be due to money supply, which increased by the largest amount - 0.65 percent in the history of the lndex, Tamm 'said. "In the 13 weeks up to early !Conti nued on page 121 • enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Cubans take over barracks T FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. - Cuban refugees detained in a topsecurity area for suspected criminals seized control of their resettlement camp barracks Thursday, climbing to the roof and hurling rocks and debris. At least five people were injured. It was the fourth disruption at the resettlement camp here this month. In three disturbances Aug. 5, a Cuban teen-ager suffered fatal injuries, His father was at the camp Thursday in search of information about the death, but his visit and the takeover did not appear to be related .. More than 150 security personel, including state police and U.S. Bor.der Patrol agents, surrounded the area, which houses 87 Cuban men who authorities believe committed crimes in their homeland. The nwnber of refugees involved in the takeover was not known, but about 20 men were on the roof of the barracks. · Carl White of.the U.S. State Department's Cuban-Haitian Task Force said two border patrol agents and three Cuban juvenile detainees suffered minor injuries. The injured were taken from the area, he said. Only refugees were believed in the barracks, and no immediate effort was made to remove them. The barracks, known as Delta House, is the highest-security building in the camp, said White. The area is enclosed by a 12-foot-high cyclone fence and coils of barbed wire. Too many helpers ruined recovery ,) YOUNGSTOWN -A 60()-page study conducted by Youngstown State University says that competing d(}-gooder organizations trying to revitalize the economically-f.epressed Mahoning Valley contributed to the area being ignored by fe<leral agencies. The report, examining the 1977 closing of Youngstown Sheet and Tube's Campbell Works, was C(}-authored by Urban Studies Center Director Terry F. Buss and former director F. Stevens Redburn, now with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Nearly 4,100 workers lost their jobs when the plant was closed in September 1977. The report cites an apparent war among four development corporations, each of which was following a different redevelopment strategy. They included: The Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corp., the Western Reserve Economic Development Agency, CASTLO, (an acronym for the suburban Youngstown communities of Cainptlu, Struthers and Lowellville) and the Ecwnenical Coalition. "Each group, especially the group leadership, desired credit for 'Saving the Valley,"' the study states. "Many leaders apparently felt that the individual responsible for solving the problems of Youngstown would gain national prominence. ' When you need an experienced banker on your financial team, call on us. FOP sues city to prevent layoffs YOUNGsTOWN - The Fraternal Order of Police went to court in this northeastern Ohio community of 138,000 in an effort to prevent the .... ---BANK ONE™ ... ' BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains Member FDIC city from laying off safety forces because of a financial deficit. City officials said they would seek a court order today aimed at over· turning a temporary restraining order issued Wednesday by Mahoning County Common Pleas Judge Clyde Osborn that prevents the layoffs from being implemented. "It was never quite clear how many officers would be affected by the layoffs," said FOP attorney Dennis Haines. "But it's safe to say that between 12 and 15 would be affected.'' The police and fire departments were the hardest hit under a plan by Mayor George Vukovich to lay off 100 employees as the solution to coping with a $400,000 deficit in the general fWld. Originally, 50 officers were scheduled to by laid off in the police department and 30 in the fire department. However, a meeting between the mayor and City Council earlier this week trimmed the nwn- · ber of layoffs to 12 in each department, with the remaining layoffs to be evenly distributed among other departments. Presidential candidates take break WASHINGTON - President Carter is off to the mountains of Maryland today while Ronald Reagan explores his comfortable new home in Virginia's hunt country. But for John B. Anderson, the fading life of summertime is anything but easy. ~ All planned major trips on Monday, Labor Day, and through the first week of September. But while Carter took to Camp David and Reagan eyed a mount from his four·horse stable, Anderson's stretch before the stretch drive of 1980 lay in a dwindling budget - leaving his plans a •sudden shambles. Strapped for cash and falling in the public opinion polls, the independent presidential challenger shook out his campaign staff Thursday and handed full control of the organization to a New York media adviser. At the same time, the Illinois congressman canceled a four-day whlstlestop tour of the Midwest next week, a ride which would have taken him from his native Rockford, Ill., to the Madison, Wis., home of runningmalePatrickJ. Lucey. Anderson accepted the resignations Thursday of three senior aides, deputy director Edward Coyle, treasurer Francis Sheehan and scheduler Michael Fenandez, and gave media consultant David Garth total administrative control of the campaign, informed sources said. - . Weather forecast Variable cloudiness, warm and hwnid through Saturday. Scattered thunderstonns tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in mid~s. Highs Saturday in the low to mid-80s. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Saturday; Southerly to southwesterly winds 5-10 mph tonight. Extended Oblo Forecast- Sunday through Tuesday: Achance of showers or thunderstonns Sunday. Fair Labor Day and on Tuesday. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Lows in the 60s. COMJNG DOWN - This aged house at 104 High St., Pomeroy, is being razed. The former residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blazewicz, it has stood unoccupied for a nwnber of years. The proper· ty was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark, who live next door to it. Americans enter 300th day of captivity in Iran WASHII'fGTON (APl - Some of the families of the American hostages in Iran plan quiet commemorations of the 300th day of captivity. Others say there's no reason to treat the day as something special. "Would you really want to com· memorate a day when your husband or son was held hostage?" asked a Washington area woman whose husband was among those taken captive in Tehran Nov. 4, 1979, 300 days ago today. "!will treatit like any other day. I will go to work. It isn't a day to celebrate in any way," said the woman, who requested anonymity. "The 300th day - those nwnbers bother me," sighed Dorothy Royer, 79, of Houston, whose son William is a captive. "I don't need to be reminded that it's thatlong." But Mrs. Royer will, in her own way, commemorate the day. She is on her way to a vacation at her son's cottage in East Texas. Along the way, she planned to leave yellow ribbons on trees, lampposts and pillars. At Tacoma, Wash. , the fence Four charges leveled against Pomeroy man Four charges were filed against a ,Pomeroy man Friday morning after he allegedly broke into the residence of his former wife at 144 Mulberry Ave., and created a disturbance. Pomeroy Police said Basil Hayes forcibly entered the residence Friday morning and police answered a call ·to the scene. They charge Haynes with destruction of property, disturbing the peace, criminal trespassing and unlawful possession of a dangerous weapon. He was placed under $650 bond and a restraining order was issued 1 . against Haynes. Ohio lottery CLEVELAND (API - The numbers drawn Thursd11y night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and Its weekly "Pyramid" and " Lucky Buck" games are: Tbe Numher-366 Pyramld-26; 187; 9450 LuckyBuck -83; 825; 6724 ; 07001; 909432 The lottery reported earnings of $466,886.50 from the money wagered · on Thprsday night's dally narnher drawing. Sales prior to th~ drawing totaled $609,886.50 while winning ticket holders are entitled to share $162,292.50, lotlery·offlcials said. surrounding Dave Schaefer's home is adorned with a yellow ribbon for each day his father, Air Force Col. Thomas Schaefer, has held captive. "It's just starting to strike me now how long it really has been," Schaefer said. "Maybe the number 300 ... thai's a long time. And to think that 300 days ago every*ing was normal." The family of Richard Morefield, who was the U.S. Embassy's consul general, is trying "to live our lives normally and together as much as possible, as dad wants it," said his daughter, Betsy, of San Diego. The family planned a quiet dinner with friends, nothing more. Eastern Board approves new contract A new contract with non-certified employes was unanimously approved when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in special session Thursday night. Members of the Eastern Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes had met Monday evening, the night before classes opened, accepted the contract and began performing their duties on Tuesday. Under the new contract, employes were given an approximate nine percent pay raise and there were some additional insurance benefits given. During last night's meeting, presided over by President Dorsal Larkins, the board employed Mike Douglas as junior high football coach and Pam Doughitt as junior · high girls basketball coach. Em· ployed as library aides for the year were Sandra Scott, Chester Elementary; Margaret Cawthorn, Riverview School; Linda Fitch, Tuppers Plains, and Martha Durst, Eastern High. Carolyn Tripp was employed as a Tille Teacher for Tuppers Plains and Riverview Schools. Kim· berly Ohlinger was named to the substitute teacher list. New physics books were _purchased and the ad· ministrative staff including the superintendent, the high school principal, the treasurer and the superin· dent's secretary were given eight percent pay raises. · / / ..... ~~ ,·· / .,. : < / • . . /' ~· ' ' / .• HASN'T SAGGED - Pomeroy's Leo Vaughan has continued his participation in the American Red Cross blood program in Meigs County over the years although the program has been sagging tremendously. Wednesday, during one of the most successful visits in many months, Vaughan gave his 116th pint of blood. Vaughan started g ivin ~ blOIJd during the unit visits in 1948. Bloodmobile· collection exceeds 100. point here . For the first time in many months, collections at an American Red Cross Bloodmobile visiting Pomeroy went over 100 pints Wednesday. There were 112 persons reporting to the unit to contribute 103 pints of · blood. Thirty persons replaced blood used by relatives and fri ends and 29 persons \j'ere fl rst time donors. During yesterday 's visit which was at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Patricia K. Logan, Timothy J . King, Rhonda Dailey and Edward Cozart became one gallon donors ; Gla•ence Mcintyre became NO PAPER MONDAY a two gallon donor; Albert Parker The Daily Sentinel will nut he became a siK gallon donor; William published Monday in order to permjt employees to observe the Labor Day Radford became a seven gallon holiday. donor and Richard Barton became a 17 gallon donor. Nurses working at the unit yester· day were F'erndora Story, Beulah Maxey, Mary Osborne and Kathy Lehew. Doctors were Dr. L. D. Telle, Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr.-James Witherell. The Chester United Methodist Church with Mrs. 'Ruth Karr as chairman was in charge of the canteen. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Mace! Barton, Etta Mae Hill, Grace Drake, Erma Roush, Joyce Hoback, Emma K. Clatworthy, ' Virginia Buchanan, Jacki~ F~ost, Lura Sweigar , Vernon Nease. Rellred 54:!niu r Vulunteer f>rot(ram workers helpmt( with lht unit were Early RI)Wjh, Pal lnl(eb , Eva Dcssauer. C!G r~:m:e Struble, Ber· ( Continued on page 12) �'I 3-The Daily Sentinel, ~- •iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., f"riday , Aug. 29, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 29, 1980 Opinions & Comments. ~Moeller By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Ohio high schools begin a new footbail season tonight with a new commissioner, a new, expanded playoff system and the sarne dominant force at the top. · Cincinnati Moeller, the Class AAA champion for four of the last five favored to win Division I crown years and loser only once in its last 58 games, is the heavy favorite to win the state's first Division I crown. Tbe Crusaders were so powerful a year ago that they crushed Parma Padua 41-7 in the title showdown. Ironton won in Class AA and Mogadore claimed the Class A championship. Dick Armstrong, a former North Canton principal and assistant cummissioner of the organization, will be leading the governing Ohio High Sehoul Athletic Association fur the first time. He replaces the retired George Bales. "We're going to cummuni~ate and we're going .to listen, " the 52-yearold Armstrong said of his new responibility. "I'm going to make some mistakes. I might want to go lou fa st, lou soon. That's a weakness of mine.'' Armstrong, a former ·footbaii and track coach, is sold on the new playoff formaL The playoffs have been expanded from three classes to five divisions, from 12 to 40 teams and from two to three weeks. " It involves .more kids," said Armstrong, who succeeded Bates on Aug. 1. " It creates more community interest We think it is just more of a :Rested Bench powers Reds over Pirates ; : • . Ohio tax reform A sweeping tax reform package on the Nov. • general election ballot won't solve all Of Ohio's. money woes, but backers say rejection 'Of it will lead to a tax increase. That prediction came from a citizens committee formed til lead the campaign in behalf of Issue 2, a . proposed tax law revi.$ion placed on the ballot by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. Besides shifting · more of the state's tax burden to corporations, supporters say it will yield revenue to help cover the state's budget deficit and provide funds to maintain current government services. "Jt isn't a curE!-!111. But if it passes, it will help bring some sense back to our tax system," said Cincinnati attorney Donald Mooney. Mooney and four other persons will lead the campaign in behaH of the issue. " If it fails, the future is· clear for Ohioans. Tbere will be no tax relief from the politdans. Instead, there will be hikes ... taxes, probably ne>rtyear," he said. Joining him at a press conference Tuesday were committee co-<:hairs MaryLynn Cappelletti of Colwnbus, legislative dlrector of the Ohio . Public Interest Campaign; DorothyRyan of Youngstown, president of the Ohio Council of Senior Citizens; James Draper, an attorney from Cleveland, and Charles Nash of ottawa, executive director of the Ohio Farmers Union. If approved by voters, the package would give qualified low-and moderate-income homeowners, renters and family fartners about $161 million in property tax relief in the form of tax credits. But taxes for corporations and householdS malting more than $30,000 annually would be increased. "The tax relief provision of the Ohio Falr Tax Initiative is clear and simple - in 1981, an estimated 1. 7 million households will share $161 million u1 properly tax relief," Ms. Cappelletti said. Elderly persons living on fixed incomes but confronted by rising properly taxes will support the proposal, said Mrs. Ryan. "Giving tax relief to homeowners with property ,taxes exceeding 2.5 percent of income will be of tremendous benefit to senior citizens," she said. Under the proposal, homeowners, renters and family farmers with incomes of less than $30,000 would qualify for a tax credit if they paid more than 2.5 percent of their income in property taxes. Nash said the Ohio Farmers Union believes the state's current tax system is unfair, relying for most of its revenue on farmers, homeowners, senior citizens and svaU businessmen. Supporters say they are confident the issue will appear on the ballot despite a pending lawsuit again!;t it in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. Opponents of the proposal have asked the court to prohibit the secretary of state from placing the plan before voters. The case marks the 15th challenge mounted in behaH of the Ohio Manufacturers Association to the tax reform package, Ms: Cappelletti said. Today in histo,.Y. By Tile Associated Press TodayiJFriday, Aug. 29, the242nd day of 19110. There are 124 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 29, 1680, the British annexed the New Netherlands colonies - from Connecticut to Delaware and re-named New Amsterdam uNew York.'' On this date: In 1533, the last Incan king of Per~ - Atahualpa - was murdered on the orders of Spaitish conqueror Francisco Pizarro. In 1817", . the first abolition newspaper in the United States "-the philanthr~pist" was published in Mount Pleasant,.Ohio. ,,, .. iJl ules ' R· • • , In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur left the Philippines for Japan to ac-cept Japan's surrender. In 1968, som~ 200 people were arrested as a esult of a confrontation· beween police and anti-war demonstrators at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Last year, Dr. Jeffrey McDonald - a former green beret - was found guilty in the 1970 murders of his wife and two children. A Raleigh, N.C., jury returned the verdict. Today's birthdays: Gen. Lyman Lernnltzer is 81. Actor Barry Sullivan is sa. Thought for today: Money talks, but it rarely gives itseH away. Anonymous -·.. . . ' Berry's World ,·:· ? ' .' I' ~ ~ • '• .• , • • • ep e John Anderson on foreign policy WASHINGTON (AP ) - John B. Anderson's foreign 'policy would combine a recognition of declining U.S. influence overseas, closer ties with Am_erican allies and a willingness to negotiate with the Soviets on arms control even while . Moscow is attempting " to exploit whatever world trouble spots arise over the next decade." "We cannot let our arms control policies to be held hostage to headlines of Soviet bad behavior," the Illinois congressman has said. More generally, the independent presidential candidate says, "I do not subscribe to the conventional policies and the conventional ways" of Ronald Reagan and President · Carter. On foreign policy questions, An· derson is far closer to Carter than to Reagan in his approach to relations with the Soviet Union, China and other major powers. Yet he is insistently harsh in his criticism of Carter. " If there is one word to describe the Carter administration's approach to foreign affairs, I would call it unilateralism, failure to take into account the views of our allies," Anderson said during a recent fivenation trip through the Middle East and Europe. .. This is the gD-it·alone approach that has characterized the afministration's relations with its allies," he said. Because other countries have learned they cannot rely on the U.S. as a dependable ally, they act only in their own interests, he said. As a former foreign service officer, Anderson says he would set a straight course and stick to It, avoiding Carter's "twists and turns of American foreign policy." Unlike many Republicans in Congress, Anderson supported both the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty with the Soviets and the Panama Canal treaties that turned the waterway over to Panama. He also firmly supported Carter's decision to recognize communist China and suspend formal ties with the government on Taiwan. But he said he is troubled "that we do not have the kind of political leadership in this country" that can push through raiification of a SALT treaty " when to do so is so much in our own interest.'' He argued that with an adequate system of verification it would be in both American and Soviet interests for the Senate to ratify the agreement and for the U.S. to go on to negotiate a third SALT pact. On- the Middle East," Anderson believes Carter has created "an obstacle to peace" 'by pressuring the Israelis to pull back new settlements in the Sinai Desert. On his trip to Israel, Anderson said he opposes a policy that says " peace can be pursued by pressure on Israel or by deliberately increasing tensions between Israel and American governments.'' Underlying Anderson's firm support of Israel is a belief that the country is a stable democracy and reliable ally, while most Arab states are dictatorships subject to rapid change of leadership and policy. As for Iran, Anderson has said, "efforts to prop up an authoritarian regime can. be fruitless and destroyed overnight - with a devastating effect on American interests." He has said Saudi Arabia and Jordan should be brought into negotiations on the Palestinians and other issues and the U.S. government should "not keep blaming Israel for failure" of those nations to join the talks. Anderson finds the Palestinian Liberation Organization "morally repugnant. " Any move toward U.S. recognition of the organization must follow a PLO repudiation of • terrorism and acceptance of the existence of Israel. Once the Middle East peace talks are near conclusion, Anderson said, Jerusalem should be recognized as the capital of Israel and the U.S. embassy moved there. Anderson says that, unlike Carter, he would make no attempt to pressure the participants or dictate a peace settlement. In sharp disagreement with Car· ter, Anderson has stiffly opposed construction of the MX missile, which he terms " $55 l»llion of lwtacy." He portrays the new, land-based underground missile system as the result of Pentagon weapons planning gone awry and says new, less expensive alternatives like air· launched cruise missiles or sea· based strategic weapons should be developed instead. Anderson has proposed that the problem <i tens of thousands of Mexicans illegally entering the U.S. might be linked to new-found oil reserves in Mexico. Help to poor Mexicans driven by unemployment to cross the U.S. border might be provided as part of billions of dollars the U.S. will be paying for oil and natural gas to be imported from Mexican oil fields. Washington today For Carter ·a greeting and a moral WASHINGTON (APJ - When President Carter addressed the American Federation of Teachers in Detroit last week, he was greeted with a story with a moral by Albert Shanker, head of the union which is affiliated with the AFL-CIO. It seems there is a window in the office of the AFL-CIO president in the District of Columbia that " looks down at the White House." Shanker quoted the late union president, George Meany, as saying that vantage point was necessary because " whoever represents workers always has to keep one eye on what's going on down there.'' Carter, who has had his share of cr~cisms from the union, said he wai aware of the lofty window. "Ttfere have been a few times when White House binoculars were trained on that window as well," he added wryly. The Carter adnlinistration now has its version of an erased tape. But unlike the Nixon administration's famous 18 and a-half minute gap, this time there's no question who did it. White House press secretary Judy Powell held a new~ briefing in his office last week, and one reporter inadvertently left his tape recorder behind. A couple of hours later, the reporter returned to retrieve the machine and learned Powell had discovered it during a private conversation with another White House officiaL The press secretary , not leaving anything to chance, took it upon himself to erase the tape. Frank Moore, the White House liaison with Congress, missed President Carter's trip to Boston last week because of an embarrassing mishap. Shortly before the president was scheduled to leave the White House, the hefty Moore was sitting in a car talking to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, who was traveling with the president. As he got out of the car to board the president's helicopter, Moore ripped his pants. He turned around to let O'Neill survey the damage and was advised it was pretty serious: So Moore grabbed an aide and said: · "Get on the helicopter." The surprised aide obliged. Powell recently was reminded that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Carter's defeated rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, was involved in the ill· fated swine flu program several years ago. Someone asked why Powell hadn't made an issue of it. "We decided not to raise it during the primary campaign, so there's no reason to raise it now,'' be said. With a glint in his eye, he added, "But if you know of any connection with Reagan ...'' The press secretary also has let it be known that he 's tired of being second-guessed about how the White House treats Kennedy. He said reporters should stop thinking that they know how to handle · the situation better, and proposed a dea L "You don't try to do our job and we won't try to do you-ails - anymore than we already do." ,1 The subject: the U.S. Savings Bond program t • .1 • ••• • t leW~'litE EFF11111VIE ...... 'OLITICII\II . r rr . • . @1H0by NEA,lnc. PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench says he makes better newspaper copy when he plays every day. But the 12-year National League veteran says a little rest makes him a better catcher. He showed what a 32-year"'llld can do after two days out from behind the plate - a twD-run homer that was more than enough behind the 7hit perfOl'!JlliiiCe of Paul Moskau in Cincinnati's 4-0 win over the slumping Pittsburgh Pirates 4-0. -~ ~~ ' ··L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 1 By Don Graff The subject is again the u .s . Savings Bond program. As it has been in this space on occasion. And not, if develops, without effect. A recent critique of the program's flaws in respect to small savers has drawn comment from about as authoritative a source on the subject as you can get. The United States Treasury Department. Well, fair is fair, as rumor has it, and the voice of authority on a subject Involving so much money ($73.275 billion worth of bonds outstanding by Treasury's reckoning as of July 3) and affecting so many people (so many millions upon millions that not even Treasury has a precise count) deserves to be heard. · To start with, a spokesperson acknowledges that the bonds, at a top Interest rate of 7 ·percent, have not been among the best bu~s around during this prolonged period of double-digit inflation. But Treasury is both aware of the problem and, in conjunction with · Congress, in the process of doing something about it. A bill, H.R. 7478, approved by the House and pending in the Senate, would authorize the Treasury, with presidential approval, to raise interest rates a maximwn of one percent point_ every six months to reflect trends in the economy, This would be a significant change in the program as presently set up. Congress to date has been the initiator of all inceases - a cumbersorne procedure for dealing with a volatile economy that H.R. 7478, in granting the executive limited authority to adjust rates on its own, would to some extent correct. Another point : U.S. Savings Bonds offer several advantages that cum-. mercia! paper does not. Interest on them is exempt from state and local taxes and the federal tax is deferred until they are cashed. That can have the effect of rasiing the real yield by several points over the face 7 percent. Particularly if a holder waits until retirement to cash in. At that time, a sharply lowered tax bracket can translate into significantly more interest re,tained. There are other ways of ' . maximizing yield. Public employees, for example, may be participating in pension plans under .which payments upon retirement are exempt from federal taxation until these equal total deductions "from paychecks during the working years. In effect, for the first year or so the retiree 1.$ in a zero percent tax bracket and all interest on bonds cashed during this period can . be retained. All of this Is good to -know. And as true enough - as far it goes. Not all bondholders, however, are in a position to take advantage of the advantages. Only a minority of their millions are public employees. And many more have neither the finahces nor the financial sophistication to manipulate bond holdings to best advantage. . Furthermore, unless something wonderful happens to the economy · sooh, H.R. 7478 is likely to be another case of too likely, too late. At the authorized I percent inters! hike every six months, It would take two or more years to bring bond face yield even with the current Inflation rate. And how knows what heights .1 the latter may have reached by then? Still, it lsevidenceofWas~gton's awareness of the problem and, once the Senate ge~ around to acting, of some progress m dealing with it. It's about lime. "When I'm catching everyday, it's great for you guys," Bench told reporters afterwards. "You guys · say, 'Yeah, he's an iron man. In the meantime , I can't walk, I can't throw ..." "I feel awful good now," he said. " That's the whole idea of not cat. ching every day." Moskau raised his record to !1-5 with his first shutout of the season and passed some of the credit to Bench. "Toward the end of the game, I been hard on Atlanta defense ByBRUCEWWm AP Sports Writer Winning isn't everything - and when it comes to Atlanta Falcons exhibition games, it isn't anything. Atlanta built itseH into contention a few years ago with a uuperb defense, nicknamed the Grits Blitz. Then the National Football League • -changed the rules, limiting the lac-• 'tics a defense could employ in order to stop opponents' offense, particularly the passing game. And history - as well as every team Atlanta has played in the past two preseasons - passed the Falcons by. Last year they were 0-4 and the team which in 1978 had made the playoffs with a ~7 record sagged to 6-10. This year, heading into tonight's final exhibition against Baltimore, the Falcmns are ().3 and, although Coach Leeman Bennett won't be diverted from his primary goal -assessing each player's abilities, particularly those of the remaihing rookies - he wouldn't ·. Murcer wants to -win with Yanks The Associated Press Bobby Murcer has a special : ,reason for wanting to win the World Series with the New York Yankees. . Onee acclaimed as the successor to Mickey Mantle in ·the Yankees' . outfield, Murcer spent six full, fairly .productive years in pinstripes in the · late 1960s and early 70s. , But the Yankees never won a pen-nant with Murcer, who finally was .traded to San Francisco in 1975. "Back in the early '70s, we challenged once, but I tholll!ht we .were a player or two away from win· .ning," Murcer said. · "It turned out that the only player ,who went away was me, but the .Yankees brought me back, and it means an awful lot to me to win and go all the way," Murcer said. Now, getting a chance to play even .sporadically, the 34-year-old Murcer has been a key to the Yankees' suc-cess of 1980. Thursday night, he hit his 12th homer of the season t<\ break . a tie in the seventh inning and give New York a 6-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners. . It was the ninth time this season he has notched the game-winning RBI , and this one helped the Yankees maintain their haH-game lead over the Baltimore Orioles in the American League East. · " I think that we'll play better and play harder in the stretch and that we 'II win this thing," Murcer said. · The Orioles whipped California I~ '8. Elsewhere in the league, Boston 'edged Oakland 3-2, Detroit downed Milwaukee 11·7 and Texas defeated ·Kansas City 1().6. The MinnesotaToronto game was susJ)ended after 14 innings, tied 5-:i. Lou Piniella also homered for the '.,Yankees, and lefty Ron Guidry,l3-9, - picked up the victory out of the · bullpen, relieving Rudy May, who :·began the season out there. · "It feels good to win," said Mur. cer. "I was looking for a good pitch to hit hard. I had to figure Jim (Seat· . tie pitcher Jim Beattie) didn't want to walk me as the leadoff man in the eighth. I sounded off earlier when I wasn't playing, and I think I have proved my point. '' .; Orioles 13, Angels 8 { Baltimore set a club record with :16 . hits, and Ken Singleton, Eddie ., Murray, Gary Roenicke and Rick Dempsey knocked in two runs apiec!! for the Orioles. . Jim Pabner notched his 14th vic-.. tory, going 61-3 innings before -he needed relief help from Sammy :stewart. Roenicke, Murray and Rich Dauer , each had four hits as Baltimore set 'another club mark with nine hits in • the fourth inning to score six runs. 1• "It was sloppy game, and it's tough to bear down in a situation like ·that,'' Dempsey said. "But we have .to kick oorselves · in the butts .because we are still the ones chasing New York.'' Red Sox 3, A's 2 Jim Dwyer came off the bench for .the injured Fred Lynn and scored the winning run in the eighth inning. "Dwyer doubled and scored the tiebreaker on a pair of groundouts. a game losing streak, 1.$ thinking Foli is 1-for-15 , followed by Phil Garabout hitting baseballs. Except for . ner, in a 1-fur-21 slump. Bill Madlock's double, the Pirates · Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner got only singles of! Moskau, and only spread some optimism around the two base runners got past first. clubhouse before the game. Part of the prol)lem is that team " I told them we have 35 games left captain Willie Slargell is on the and ail the plusses are on our side. disabled list, and slugger Dave Montreal and Philadelphia both Parker missed his second game with have to go back to the west coast. We a sore knee. don't. We have a lot of games at But other · key hitters aren't home.'' producing. Leadoff man Omar The ·Reds got more runs than they Moreno is 3-for-18, No. 2 batter Tim needed in the third. Dave Concepcion singled, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on Dan Driessen's single. Bench hit Pirate starter Rick Rhoden's next pitch over the left field fence for his 21st home run of the season. In the ninth, Ron Oester and Dave Tonight other games are New mind if Atlanta won for a change. Concepcion singled off reliever England at Seattle, Miami at New "We want to win because the Grant Jackson, and George Foster Orleans and Washington at Tampa players have worked hard an<j singled home the la~t run. Bay. played well for the most part. It's Rhoden, who won two previous bOOn very disappointing not to win Qn Saturday night it's Pittsburgh starts, fell to H . but 1 feel this ·may have been our at Dallas, San Diego at Los Angeles, Moskau, on the other hand, was on best training camp since rxe been the New York Jets at the New York target. with the Falcons," said Bennett, in Giants, Cleveland at Minnesota, "I had good control and I threw his fourth year as head coach. "We Philadelphia at Oakland, St. Louis at harder than I have in a while," he still plan to get a good look at our Chicago, Denver at Green Bay, sajd. younger people. If we don't, it Detroit at Cincinnati and Kan.sas Still, Pittsburgh held on to the wouldn't have done any.good to keep City vs. San Francisco at Tucson, short end of a first-place tie with them around this long." Ariz. Montreal, which enjoyed a onepercentage point advantage in the NLEast. sta rted getting sloppy," said Moskau. "He came out and gave me a kind of verbal kick in the pants. He said, 'This is your game, finish it.' That gave me a lift.'' ·Bench says he wants this to be his ·final season as a full-time Catcher. " I'm nut even thinking about that now," said Reds' Manager John McNamara. "We've gill a chance to win a pennant and that's aU I'm thinking about." Meanwhile, Pittsburgh, in a four- Lynn broke his toe in the first in· ning when he fouled a pitch off his foot. He will be lost to the club indefinitely. Jim Rice hit his 16th homer of the season for Boston in the .fourth in· Today's Tigers II, Brewers 7 Champ Summers slammed his second career grand siam homer to spark a nine-run outburst in the sixth inning, and the Tigers outslugged· the Brewers, who stranded 18 baserunners. AI Cowens also homered in the Tigers sixth. Mark Fidrych started for Detroit but was kayoed in the third when he gave up two rtlllS on a pair of singles, Sixto Lezcano's double and a wild pitch before retiring a batter. Lezcano also homered for the Brewers. Rangers 10, Royals 6 AI Oliver knocked in three runs with a homer and a single to pace Texas' !!>-hit attack and snap a fivegame Kansas City winning streak. Bump Wills had four hits for the Rangers, but Kansas City's George Brett could managed just one single in four trips, lowering his battin average to .404. • · Pat Putnam and Mickey Rivers also homered for Texas. Twins 5, Blue Jays 5 Toronto's John Mayberry stroked a pinch single to tie the game :;..:; in the bottom of the eighth, and the Twins and Blue Jays played 14 innings beforenthe game was suspended. A 5 p.m. curfew was invoked because or" a rock concert at Exhibition Stadium in Toronto. The game will be resumed today at noon, preceding the regularly scheduled contest. Aslros 4, Cubs I Alan Ashby's twG-run single highlighted a three-run third inning that carried Houston to its lith victory in a row over Chicago, inclucling all nine this season. Terry Puhl had three singles and an RBI for the Astros, who extended thelr lead in the NL West to 2t· games over Los Angeles. Joaquin Andujar, 2-4, shut out the Cuba for six innings and Joe Sambito finished to eam his 13th save · although he gave up a run in the seventh on Mike Vail's pinch single. Cardinals 11, Braves 2 Dane Iorg drove in seven runs, second-highest in the National League this season, and Bob Forsch fired a six-hitter to lead St. Louis over Atlanta. The Braves had won five games in a row bot they were overwhelmed by a 14-hit attack that included lorg's twG-run double in the first inning, a three-run double in the second and a ·twG-run single in the fourth. Barry Foote of the Chicago Cubs drove in eight runs on April 22. "I've had more hits, butl've never driven. In more runs,'' lorg said. "The game was blown· away early, so it was icing on the cake. I've been happier. When you come off the ben· ch in the eighth or ninth inning and: drive in the winning run as a pinch hitler, that's the ultimate.'' By WILL GRIMSLEY . AP Special Correspondent Money, attention drives Ali What motivates the remarkable Muhammad Ali? Is it money? Is it the "necessity to replenish coffers left barren by the squandering of some $40 million earned over two decades with his hammering fists? Or is it the heady elixir of fame, the need for the spotlight and constant attention which must be fed into the veins like some addictive drug ? "Both,'' snapped the 38-yearoid fighting wonder when the question was shot at him Thursday after a seven-round sparring session at Madison Square Garden. The single answer came from the lips of an aging man. The clean-cut, boyish look is gone. The gray spots have been touched up in his thick black hair. Flab and bulges are now noticeable on the bQdy that once was so lean and sleek it resembled a bronze statue. He wears a dark mustache, which gives him a dour middleage look rather than his old puckish charm. " I'm the black Clark Gable," he boasts but it's just a means of masquerading an fading facade. There is a symbol of a bee with outterfly wings on his boxing shorts but it is the only replica of an age when the a young gladiator came out of Louisville and felled an awesome brute named Sonny Liston to win the heavyweight championship for the first of three times. The great Muhammad, who . changed his religion and his name, no longer "floats like a . butterfly and stings like a bee.'' In the ring, he looks slow and ponderous, easy to hit. · Ali admirers - and the ntiiTIbers are both legion and world· wide - worry that, although he has · undergone another of his stern training regimens, he will be unable to avoid embarrassment when he goes again· st his unbeaten, 3().year"'llld protege, Larry Holmes, in Las Vegas Oct. 2 for the World Boxing Co uncil version of the heavyweight title. There are a faithful few who believe "The Great _One" may pull still another miracle from his magician's pouch. "But why even attempt it?" much of the wodd asks. He has climbed the heights of his profession. There 1.$ flO other way to go except to come down . Ali addressed himseH to this conundrum after an unimpressive workout before scores of fans and critics at the G"arden. "Wllat's wrong with wanting money?" he replied to a question. He went on to say if J. Paul Getty and other multi-millionaires get theirs, wliy shouldn't he, a black, get his. Seed and Milling By MICHAEL_A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Ken Stabler of the Houston Oilers, noted as one of the deadliest twG-minute quarterbacks in the Natio"'ll Football League, was too efficient Thursday night. Stabler took_ only I minute 28 seconds to lead the Oilers to a touch- down before halftime, leaving the Buffalo Bills time to attempt a come back. But the Oilers wili take Stabler's twD-minute drill just as they'll settle for their 24-7 victory over Buffalo in the final preseason tuneup before the Sept. · 7 regular-season opener against Pittsburgh. "We have worked hard on our twDminute offense and at the end of the first haH, we . did about as good as you can do," Oilers Coach .Swn Phillips said. "Hell, we scored so darned fast, that we gave them the bail with a minute left." Buffalo had pulled to a 1~7 deficit in the second quarter when Stabler took the controls and guided the Oilers to a quick score and a 17-7 halftime lead. . Stabler paSsed 22 yards to tight end Mike Barber and 17 yards to wide receiver Mike Renfro and handed off to Earl Campbell for the first of his two touchdown runs. Stabler also hit running back Rob Carpenter with a 7-yard touchdown pass and Toni Fritsch kicked a 33yard field goal for the Oilers. Buf· d~q falo's second quarter touchdown came on a !-yard dive by Auburn rookie Joe Cribbs. " Hey, man, it;s tough to go 50 or60 . yards," Stabler said of Houston's second quarter twG-minute drill. "U you get it in one play fine. That's like cussing someone for winning by five . points when the betting line was six points." Camp bell 's performance reacquainted the 45,973 Oiler fans with the NFL rushing champion. He had taken a backseat to Stabler's passirig during the first three preseason games but he exploded for .511 yards on the first play of the game and finished with 109 yards on 11 carries and two touchdowns. "I was watching Earl on the sidelines during the game and it was an awfully good feeling dbt flaving to tackle him," said -Oilers defensive back Jack Tatum, who played against CampE~ AS AN Oakland Raider · last season."He is a super athlete and it is a pleasure to be on the field with him." Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox, trying to get the Bills ready to face Miami in the season opener, said '' I would like to have played better but it was a short week for us. We're nut ready to play Miami yet. I know that. We've got a lot to work on." The Bills have nut beaten Miami since 1969, an NFL-record 20 straight losses to one team. 0 ~0 CHAIN SAWS A SOUND ENERGY SAVINO INVES I MENT HEADQUARTERS miD Ruggedly engineered to pile up plentv of firewood and fuel savings for years to come, an Echo Chain Saw has to be_one of the . soundest Investments you can make. Quit fUenn.gJ~roundl Seeds · Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit- Fertilizers · Lime - Ce-ment & Mortar - Stock Salt - Water Softener · Remedies - Salt - LiHers · •Vac:cine - Roofing - Paints - Re.d Brarid Fencing - B,a ler and Binder Twin'e · Spr~ys · Gates - Hay - Straw. 992·211 s POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. MAIN SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. '· Stabler usual self Sports World Ding. good thing." The OHSAA began the playoffs in 1972 with 12 teams qualifying under the three-class setup. That class structure will continue in the rest of Ohio's sports. In recent years, the state football championship games have alter· nated between the Akron Rubber Bowl and Welcome Stadium in Dayton. But this year, the title sites will not be selected until after the semifinals. Armstrong said it is a matter of convenience for the schools who reach the finals this fall. "Why should schools from, say, Toledo and Cincinnati have to play for the tiUe in Akron?" the COIIP missioner asked. "We would try to find a site more suitable." Each of the regional leaders will serve as the hosts for the first-round playoff games against the regional runner-up Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8. The state semifinals will be.Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 and i5,and the finals Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21'and 22. The new divisions are · based on boys enrollment in the. upper three grades, with ~hools having 541 or more boys !aiming Division I. Division II schools' enrollment ·is 351-MO, Division III 244-350, Division IV 162-243 and Division V 161 or fewer. The OHSAA again will determine its playoff field "by weekly co!IP puterized ratings. Points are awarded on the basis of victories or ties, with the opponents rated by divisions. . By beating a Division I foe, a school will pick up 3.0 points, 2.5 for defeating a Division II opponent, 2.0 against Division III , 1.5 against Division IV and 1.0 against Division V. Margins of victory do not play a part in the ratings. Pomeroy -Brake Service 99N094 -Front End Alignments $11 .50 most pass. cars · �'I 3-The Daily Sentinel, ~- •iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., f"riday , Aug. 29, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 29, 1980 Opinions & Comments. ~Moeller By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Ohio high schools begin a new footbail season tonight with a new commissioner, a new, expanded playoff system and the sarne dominant force at the top. · Cincinnati Moeller, the Class AAA champion for four of the last five favored to win Division I crown years and loser only once in its last 58 games, is the heavy favorite to win the state's first Division I crown. Tbe Crusaders were so powerful a year ago that they crushed Parma Padua 41-7 in the title showdown. Ironton won in Class AA and Mogadore claimed the Class A championship. Dick Armstrong, a former North Canton principal and assistant cummissioner of the organization, will be leading the governing Ohio High Sehoul Athletic Association fur the first time. He replaces the retired George Bales. "We're going to cummuni~ate and we're going .to listen, " the 52-yearold Armstrong said of his new responibility. "I'm going to make some mistakes. I might want to go lou fa st, lou soon. That's a weakness of mine.'' Armstrong, a former ·footbaii and track coach, is sold on the new playoff formaL The playoffs have been expanded from three classes to five divisions, from 12 to 40 teams and from two to three weeks. " It involves .more kids," said Armstrong, who succeeded Bates on Aug. 1. " It creates more community interest We think it is just more of a :Rested Bench powers Reds over Pirates ; : • . Ohio tax reform A sweeping tax reform package on the Nov. • general election ballot won't solve all Of Ohio's. money woes, but backers say rejection 'Of it will lead to a tax increase. That prediction came from a citizens committee formed til lead the campaign in behalf of Issue 2, a . proposed tax law revi.$ion placed on the ballot by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. Besides shifting · more of the state's tax burden to corporations, supporters say it will yield revenue to help cover the state's budget deficit and provide funds to maintain current government services. "Jt isn't a curE!-!111. But if it passes, it will help bring some sense back to our tax system," said Cincinnati attorney Donald Mooney. Mooney and four other persons will lead the campaign in behaH of the issue. " If it fails, the future is· clear for Ohioans. Tbere will be no tax relief from the politdans. Instead, there will be hikes ... taxes, probably ne>rtyear," he said. Joining him at a press conference Tuesday were committee co-<:hairs MaryLynn Cappelletti of Colwnbus, legislative dlrector of the Ohio . Public Interest Campaign; DorothyRyan of Youngstown, president of the Ohio Council of Senior Citizens; James Draper, an attorney from Cleveland, and Charles Nash of ottawa, executive director of the Ohio Farmers Union. If approved by voters, the package would give qualified low-and moderate-income homeowners, renters and family fartners about $161 million in property tax relief in the form of tax credits. But taxes for corporations and householdS malting more than $30,000 annually would be increased. "The tax relief provision of the Ohio Falr Tax Initiative is clear and simple - in 1981, an estimated 1. 7 million households will share $161 million u1 properly tax relief," Ms. Cappelletti said. Elderly persons living on fixed incomes but confronted by rising properly taxes will support the proposal, said Mrs. Ryan. "Giving tax relief to homeowners with property ,taxes exceeding 2.5 percent of income will be of tremendous benefit to senior citizens," she said. Under the proposal, homeowners, renters and family farmers with incomes of less than $30,000 would qualify for a tax credit if they paid more than 2.5 percent of their income in property taxes. Nash said the Ohio Farmers Union believes the state's current tax system is unfair, relying for most of its revenue on farmers, homeowners, senior citizens and svaU businessmen. Supporters say they are confident the issue will appear on the ballot despite a pending lawsuit again!;t it in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. Opponents of the proposal have asked the court to prohibit the secretary of state from placing the plan before voters. The case marks the 15th challenge mounted in behaH of the Ohio Manufacturers Association to the tax reform package, Ms: Cappelletti said. Today in histo,.Y. By Tile Associated Press TodayiJFriday, Aug. 29, the242nd day of 19110. There are 124 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 29, 1680, the British annexed the New Netherlands colonies - from Connecticut to Delaware and re-named New Amsterdam uNew York.'' On this date: In 1533, the last Incan king of Per~ - Atahualpa - was murdered on the orders of Spaitish conqueror Francisco Pizarro. In 1817", . the first abolition newspaper in the United States "-the philanthr~pist" was published in Mount Pleasant,.Ohio. ,,, .. iJl ules ' R· • • , In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur left the Philippines for Japan to ac-cept Japan's surrender. In 1968, som~ 200 people were arrested as a esult of a confrontation· beween police and anti-war demonstrators at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Last year, Dr. Jeffrey McDonald - a former green beret - was found guilty in the 1970 murders of his wife and two children. A Raleigh, N.C., jury returned the verdict. Today's birthdays: Gen. Lyman Lernnltzer is 81. Actor Barry Sullivan is sa. Thought for today: Money talks, but it rarely gives itseH away. Anonymous -·.. . . ' Berry's World ,·:· ? ' .' I' ~ ~ • '• .• , • • • ep e John Anderson on foreign policy WASHINGTON (AP ) - John B. Anderson's foreign 'policy would combine a recognition of declining U.S. influence overseas, closer ties with Am_erican allies and a willingness to negotiate with the Soviets on arms control even while . Moscow is attempting " to exploit whatever world trouble spots arise over the next decade." "We cannot let our arms control policies to be held hostage to headlines of Soviet bad behavior," the Illinois congressman has said. More generally, the independent presidential candidate says, "I do not subscribe to the conventional policies and the conventional ways" of Ronald Reagan and President · Carter. On foreign policy questions, An· derson is far closer to Carter than to Reagan in his approach to relations with the Soviet Union, China and other major powers. Yet he is insistently harsh in his criticism of Carter. " If there is one word to describe the Carter administration's approach to foreign affairs, I would call it unilateralism, failure to take into account the views of our allies," Anderson said during a recent fivenation trip through the Middle East and Europe. .. This is the gD-it·alone approach that has characterized the afministration's relations with its allies," he said. Because other countries have learned they cannot rely on the U.S. as a dependable ally, they act only in their own interests, he said. As a former foreign service officer, Anderson says he would set a straight course and stick to It, avoiding Carter's "twists and turns of American foreign policy." Unlike many Republicans in Congress, Anderson supported both the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty with the Soviets and the Panama Canal treaties that turned the waterway over to Panama. He also firmly supported Carter's decision to recognize communist China and suspend formal ties with the government on Taiwan. But he said he is troubled "that we do not have the kind of political leadership in this country" that can push through raiification of a SALT treaty " when to do so is so much in our own interest.'' He argued that with an adequate system of verification it would be in both American and Soviet interests for the Senate to ratify the agreement and for the U.S. to go on to negotiate a third SALT pact. On- the Middle East," Anderson believes Carter has created "an obstacle to peace" 'by pressuring the Israelis to pull back new settlements in the Sinai Desert. On his trip to Israel, Anderson said he opposes a policy that says " peace can be pursued by pressure on Israel or by deliberately increasing tensions between Israel and American governments.'' Underlying Anderson's firm support of Israel is a belief that the country is a stable democracy and reliable ally, while most Arab states are dictatorships subject to rapid change of leadership and policy. As for Iran, Anderson has said, "efforts to prop up an authoritarian regime can. be fruitless and destroyed overnight - with a devastating effect on American interests." He has said Saudi Arabia and Jordan should be brought into negotiations on the Palestinians and other issues and the U.S. government should "not keep blaming Israel for failure" of those nations to join the talks. Anderson finds the Palestinian Liberation Organization "morally repugnant. " Any move toward U.S. recognition of the organization must follow a PLO repudiation of • terrorism and acceptance of the existence of Israel. Once the Middle East peace talks are near conclusion, Anderson said, Jerusalem should be recognized as the capital of Israel and the U.S. embassy moved there. Anderson says that, unlike Carter, he would make no attempt to pressure the participants or dictate a peace settlement. In sharp disagreement with Car· ter, Anderson has stiffly opposed construction of the MX missile, which he terms " $55 l»llion of lwtacy." He portrays the new, land-based underground missile system as the result of Pentagon weapons planning gone awry and says new, less expensive alternatives like air· launched cruise missiles or sea· based strategic weapons should be developed instead. Anderson has proposed that the problem <i tens of thousands of Mexicans illegally entering the U.S. might be linked to new-found oil reserves in Mexico. Help to poor Mexicans driven by unemployment to cross the U.S. border might be provided as part of billions of dollars the U.S. will be paying for oil and natural gas to be imported from Mexican oil fields. Washington today For Carter ·a greeting and a moral WASHINGTON (APJ - When President Carter addressed the American Federation of Teachers in Detroit last week, he was greeted with a story with a moral by Albert Shanker, head of the union which is affiliated with the AFL-CIO. It seems there is a window in the office of the AFL-CIO president in the District of Columbia that " looks down at the White House." Shanker quoted the late union president, George Meany, as saying that vantage point was necessary because " whoever represents workers always has to keep one eye on what's going on down there.'' Carter, who has had his share of cr~cisms from the union, said he wai aware of the lofty window. "Ttfere have been a few times when White House binoculars were trained on that window as well," he added wryly. The Carter adnlinistration now has its version of an erased tape. But unlike the Nixon administration's famous 18 and a-half minute gap, this time there's no question who did it. White House press secretary Judy Powell held a new~ briefing in his office last week, and one reporter inadvertently left his tape recorder behind. A couple of hours later, the reporter returned to retrieve the machine and learned Powell had discovered it during a private conversation with another White House officiaL The press secretary , not leaving anything to chance, took it upon himself to erase the tape. Frank Moore, the White House liaison with Congress, missed President Carter's trip to Boston last week because of an embarrassing mishap. Shortly before the president was scheduled to leave the White House, the hefty Moore was sitting in a car talking to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, who was traveling with the president. As he got out of the car to board the president's helicopter, Moore ripped his pants. He turned around to let O'Neill survey the damage and was advised it was pretty serious: So Moore grabbed an aide and said: · "Get on the helicopter." The surprised aide obliged. Powell recently was reminded that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Carter's defeated rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, was involved in the ill· fated swine flu program several years ago. Someone asked why Powell hadn't made an issue of it. "We decided not to raise it during the primary campaign, so there's no reason to raise it now,'' be said. With a glint in his eye, he added, "But if you know of any connection with Reagan ...'' The press secretary also has let it be known that he 's tired of being second-guessed about how the White House treats Kennedy. He said reporters should stop thinking that they know how to handle · the situation better, and proposed a dea L "You don't try to do our job and we won't try to do you-ails - anymore than we already do." ,1 The subject: the U.S. Savings Bond program t • .1 • ••• • t leW~'litE EFF11111VIE ...... 'OLITICII\II . r rr . • . @1H0by NEA,lnc. PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench says he makes better newspaper copy when he plays every day. But the 12-year National League veteran says a little rest makes him a better catcher. He showed what a 32-year"'llld can do after two days out from behind the plate - a twD-run homer that was more than enough behind the 7hit perfOl'!JlliiiCe of Paul Moskau in Cincinnati's 4-0 win over the slumping Pittsburgh Pirates 4-0. -~ ~~ ' ··L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 1 By Don Graff The subject is again the u .s . Savings Bond program. As it has been in this space on occasion. And not, if develops, without effect. A recent critique of the program's flaws in respect to small savers has drawn comment from about as authoritative a source on the subject as you can get. The United States Treasury Department. Well, fair is fair, as rumor has it, and the voice of authority on a subject Involving so much money ($73.275 billion worth of bonds outstanding by Treasury's reckoning as of July 3) and affecting so many people (so many millions upon millions that not even Treasury has a precise count) deserves to be heard. · To start with, a spokesperson acknowledges that the bonds, at a top Interest rate of 7 ·percent, have not been among the best bu~s around during this prolonged period of double-digit inflation. But Treasury is both aware of the problem and, in conjunction with · Congress, in the process of doing something about it. A bill, H.R. 7478, approved by the House and pending in the Senate, would authorize the Treasury, with presidential approval, to raise interest rates a maximwn of one percent point_ every six months to reflect trends in the economy, This would be a significant change in the program as presently set up. Congress to date has been the initiator of all inceases - a cumbersorne procedure for dealing with a volatile economy that H.R. 7478, in granting the executive limited authority to adjust rates on its own, would to some extent correct. Another point : U.S. Savings Bonds offer several advantages that cum-. mercia! paper does not. Interest on them is exempt from state and local taxes and the federal tax is deferred until they are cashed. That can have the effect of rasiing the real yield by several points over the face 7 percent. Particularly if a holder waits until retirement to cash in. At that time, a sharply lowered tax bracket can translate into significantly more interest re,tained. There are other ways of ' . maximizing yield. Public employees, for example, may be participating in pension plans under .which payments upon retirement are exempt from federal taxation until these equal total deductions "from paychecks during the working years. In effect, for the first year or so the retiree 1.$ in a zero percent tax bracket and all interest on bonds cashed during this period can . be retained. All of this Is good to -know. And as true enough - as far it goes. Not all bondholders, however, are in a position to take advantage of the advantages. Only a minority of their millions are public employees. And many more have neither the finahces nor the financial sophistication to manipulate bond holdings to best advantage. . Furthermore, unless something wonderful happens to the economy · sooh, H.R. 7478 is likely to be another case of too likely, too late. At the authorized I percent inters! hike every six months, It would take two or more years to bring bond face yield even with the current Inflation rate. And how knows what heights .1 the latter may have reached by then? Still, it lsevidenceofWas~gton's awareness of the problem and, once the Senate ge~ around to acting, of some progress m dealing with it. It's about lime. "When I'm catching everyday, it's great for you guys," Bench told reporters afterwards. "You guys · say, 'Yeah, he's an iron man. In the meantime , I can't walk, I can't throw ..." "I feel awful good now," he said. " That's the whole idea of not cat. ching every day." Moskau raised his record to !1-5 with his first shutout of the season and passed some of the credit to Bench. "Toward the end of the game, I been hard on Atlanta defense ByBRUCEWWm AP Sports Writer Winning isn't everything - and when it comes to Atlanta Falcons exhibition games, it isn't anything. Atlanta built itseH into contention a few years ago with a uuperb defense, nicknamed the Grits Blitz. Then the National Football League • -changed the rules, limiting the lac-• 'tics a defense could employ in order to stop opponents' offense, particularly the passing game. And history - as well as every team Atlanta has played in the past two preseasons - passed the Falcons by. Last year they were 0-4 and the team which in 1978 had made the playoffs with a ~7 record sagged to 6-10. This year, heading into tonight's final exhibition against Baltimore, the Falcmns are ().3 and, although Coach Leeman Bennett won't be diverted from his primary goal -assessing each player's abilities, particularly those of the remaihing rookies - he wouldn't ·. Murcer wants to -win with Yanks The Associated Press Bobby Murcer has a special : ,reason for wanting to win the World Series with the New York Yankees. . Onee acclaimed as the successor to Mickey Mantle in ·the Yankees' . outfield, Murcer spent six full, fairly .productive years in pinstripes in the · late 1960s and early 70s. , But the Yankees never won a pen-nant with Murcer, who finally was .traded to San Francisco in 1975. "Back in the early '70s, we challenged once, but I tholll!ht we .were a player or two away from win· .ning," Murcer said. · "It turned out that the only player ,who went away was me, but the .Yankees brought me back, and it means an awful lot to me to win and go all the way," Murcer said. Now, getting a chance to play even .sporadically, the 34-year-old Murcer has been a key to the Yankees' suc-cess of 1980. Thursday night, he hit his 12th homer of the season t<\ break . a tie in the seventh inning and give New York a 6-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners. . It was the ninth time this season he has notched the game-winning RBI , and this one helped the Yankees maintain their haH-game lead over the Baltimore Orioles in the American League East. · " I think that we'll play better and play harder in the stretch and that we 'II win this thing," Murcer said. · The Orioles whipped California I~ '8. Elsewhere in the league, Boston 'edged Oakland 3-2, Detroit downed Milwaukee 11·7 and Texas defeated ·Kansas City 1().6. The MinnesotaToronto game was susJ)ended after 14 innings, tied 5-:i. Lou Piniella also homered for the '.,Yankees, and lefty Ron Guidry,l3-9, - picked up the victory out of the · bullpen, relieving Rudy May, who :·began the season out there. · "It feels good to win," said Mur. cer. "I was looking for a good pitch to hit hard. I had to figure Jim (Seat· . tie pitcher Jim Beattie) didn't want to walk me as the leadoff man in the eighth. I sounded off earlier when I wasn't playing, and I think I have proved my point. '' .; Orioles 13, Angels 8 { Baltimore set a club record with :16 . hits, and Ken Singleton, Eddie ., Murray, Gary Roenicke and Rick Dempsey knocked in two runs apiec!! for the Orioles. . Jim Pabner notched his 14th vic-.. tory, going 61-3 innings before -he needed relief help from Sammy :stewart. Roenicke, Murray and Rich Dauer , each had four hits as Baltimore set 'another club mark with nine hits in • the fourth inning to score six runs. 1• "It was sloppy game, and it's tough to bear down in a situation like ·that,'' Dempsey said. "But we have .to kick oorselves · in the butts .because we are still the ones chasing New York.'' Red Sox 3, A's 2 Jim Dwyer came off the bench for .the injured Fred Lynn and scored the winning run in the eighth inning. "Dwyer doubled and scored the tiebreaker on a pair of groundouts. a game losing streak, 1.$ thinking Foli is 1-for-15 , followed by Phil Garabout hitting baseballs. Except for . ner, in a 1-fur-21 slump. Bill Madlock's double, the Pirates · Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner got only singles of! Moskau, and only spread some optimism around the two base runners got past first. clubhouse before the game. Part of the prol)lem is that team " I told them we have 35 games left captain Willie Slargell is on the and ail the plusses are on our side. disabled list, and slugger Dave Montreal and Philadelphia both Parker missed his second game with have to go back to the west coast. We a sore knee. don't. We have a lot of games at But other · key hitters aren't home.'' producing. Leadoff man Omar The ·Reds got more runs than they Moreno is 3-for-18, No. 2 batter Tim needed in the third. Dave Concepcion singled, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on Dan Driessen's single. Bench hit Pirate starter Rick Rhoden's next pitch over the left field fence for his 21st home run of the season. In the ninth, Ron Oester and Dave Tonight other games are New mind if Atlanta won for a change. Concepcion singled off reliever England at Seattle, Miami at New "We want to win because the Grant Jackson, and George Foster Orleans and Washington at Tampa players have worked hard an<j singled home the la~t run. Bay. played well for the most part. It's Rhoden, who won two previous bOOn very disappointing not to win Qn Saturday night it's Pittsburgh starts, fell to H . but 1 feel this ·may have been our at Dallas, San Diego at Los Angeles, Moskau, on the other hand, was on best training camp since rxe been the New York Jets at the New York target. with the Falcons," said Bennett, in Giants, Cleveland at Minnesota, "I had good control and I threw his fourth year as head coach. "We Philadelphia at Oakland, St. Louis at harder than I have in a while," he still plan to get a good look at our Chicago, Denver at Green Bay, sajd. younger people. If we don't, it Detroit at Cincinnati and Kan.sas Still, Pittsburgh held on to the wouldn't have done any.good to keep City vs. San Francisco at Tucson, short end of a first-place tie with them around this long." Ariz. Montreal, which enjoyed a onepercentage point advantage in the NLEast. sta rted getting sloppy," said Moskau. "He came out and gave me a kind of verbal kick in the pants. He said, 'This is your game, finish it.' That gave me a lift.'' ·Bench says he wants this to be his ·final season as a full-time Catcher. " I'm nut even thinking about that now," said Reds' Manager John McNamara. "We've gill a chance to win a pennant and that's aU I'm thinking about." Meanwhile, Pittsburgh, in a four- Lynn broke his toe in the first in· ning when he fouled a pitch off his foot. He will be lost to the club indefinitely. Jim Rice hit his 16th homer of the season for Boston in the .fourth in· Today's Tigers II, Brewers 7 Champ Summers slammed his second career grand siam homer to spark a nine-run outburst in the sixth inning, and the Tigers outslugged· the Brewers, who stranded 18 baserunners. AI Cowens also homered in the Tigers sixth. Mark Fidrych started for Detroit but was kayoed in the third when he gave up two rtlllS on a pair of singles, Sixto Lezcano's double and a wild pitch before retiring a batter. Lezcano also homered for the Brewers. Rangers 10, Royals 6 AI Oliver knocked in three runs with a homer and a single to pace Texas' !!>-hit attack and snap a fivegame Kansas City winning streak. Bump Wills had four hits for the Rangers, but Kansas City's George Brett could managed just one single in four trips, lowering his battin average to .404. • · Pat Putnam and Mickey Rivers also homered for Texas. Twins 5, Blue Jays 5 Toronto's John Mayberry stroked a pinch single to tie the game :;..:; in the bottom of the eighth, and the Twins and Blue Jays played 14 innings beforenthe game was suspended. A 5 p.m. curfew was invoked because or" a rock concert at Exhibition Stadium in Toronto. The game will be resumed today at noon, preceding the regularly scheduled contest. Aslros 4, Cubs I Alan Ashby's twG-run single highlighted a three-run third inning that carried Houston to its lith victory in a row over Chicago, inclucling all nine this season. Terry Puhl had three singles and an RBI for the Astros, who extended thelr lead in the NL West to 2t· games over Los Angeles. Joaquin Andujar, 2-4, shut out the Cuba for six innings and Joe Sambito finished to eam his 13th save · although he gave up a run in the seventh on Mike Vail's pinch single. Cardinals 11, Braves 2 Dane Iorg drove in seven runs, second-highest in the National League this season, and Bob Forsch fired a six-hitter to lead St. Louis over Atlanta. The Braves had won five games in a row bot they were overwhelmed by a 14-hit attack that included lorg's twG-run double in the first inning, a three-run double in the second and a ·twG-run single in the fourth. Barry Foote of the Chicago Cubs drove in eight runs on April 22. "I've had more hits, butl've never driven. In more runs,'' lorg said. "The game was blown· away early, so it was icing on the cake. I've been happier. When you come off the ben· ch in the eighth or ninth inning and: drive in the winning run as a pinch hitler, that's the ultimate.'' By WILL GRIMSLEY . AP Special Correspondent Money, attention drives Ali What motivates the remarkable Muhammad Ali? Is it money? Is it the "necessity to replenish coffers left barren by the squandering of some $40 million earned over two decades with his hammering fists? Or is it the heady elixir of fame, the need for the spotlight and constant attention which must be fed into the veins like some addictive drug ? "Both,'' snapped the 38-yearoid fighting wonder when the question was shot at him Thursday after a seven-round sparring session at Madison Square Garden. The single answer came from the lips of an aging man. The clean-cut, boyish look is gone. The gray spots have been touched up in his thick black hair. Flab and bulges are now noticeable on the bQdy that once was so lean and sleek it resembled a bronze statue. He wears a dark mustache, which gives him a dour middleage look rather than his old puckish charm. " I'm the black Clark Gable," he boasts but it's just a means of masquerading an fading facade. There is a symbol of a bee with outterfly wings on his boxing shorts but it is the only replica of an age when the a young gladiator came out of Louisville and felled an awesome brute named Sonny Liston to win the heavyweight championship for the first of three times. The great Muhammad, who . changed his religion and his name, no longer "floats like a . butterfly and stings like a bee.'' In the ring, he looks slow and ponderous, easy to hit. · Ali admirers - and the ntiiTIbers are both legion and world· wide - worry that, although he has · undergone another of his stern training regimens, he will be unable to avoid embarrassment when he goes again· st his unbeaten, 3().year"'llld protege, Larry Holmes, in Las Vegas Oct. 2 for the World Boxing Co uncil version of the heavyweight title. There are a faithful few who believe "The Great _One" may pull still another miracle from his magician's pouch. "But why even attempt it?" much of the wodd asks. He has climbed the heights of his profession. There 1.$ flO other way to go except to come down . Ali addressed himseH to this conundrum after an unimpressive workout before scores of fans and critics at the G"arden. "Wllat's wrong with wanting money?" he replied to a question. He went on to say if J. Paul Getty and other multi-millionaires get theirs, wliy shouldn't he, a black, get his. Seed and Milling By MICHAEL_A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Ken Stabler of the Houston Oilers, noted as one of the deadliest twG-minute quarterbacks in the Natio"'ll Football League, was too efficient Thursday night. Stabler took_ only I minute 28 seconds to lead the Oilers to a touch- down before halftime, leaving the Buffalo Bills time to attempt a come back. But the Oilers wili take Stabler's twD-minute drill just as they'll settle for their 24-7 victory over Buffalo in the final preseason tuneup before the Sept. · 7 regular-season opener against Pittsburgh. "We have worked hard on our twDminute offense and at the end of the first haH, we . did about as good as you can do," Oilers Coach .Swn Phillips said. "Hell, we scored so darned fast, that we gave them the bail with a minute left." Buffalo had pulled to a 1~7 deficit in the second quarter when Stabler took the controls and guided the Oilers to a quick score and a 17-7 halftime lead. . Stabler paSsed 22 yards to tight end Mike Barber and 17 yards to wide receiver Mike Renfro and handed off to Earl Campbell for the first of his two touchdown runs. Stabler also hit running back Rob Carpenter with a 7-yard touchdown pass and Toni Fritsch kicked a 33yard field goal for the Oilers. Buf· d~q falo's second quarter touchdown came on a !-yard dive by Auburn rookie Joe Cribbs. " Hey, man, it;s tough to go 50 or60 . yards," Stabler said of Houston's second quarter twG-minute drill. "U you get it in one play fine. That's like cussing someone for winning by five . points when the betting line was six points." Camp bell 's performance reacquainted the 45,973 Oiler fans with the NFL rushing champion. He had taken a backseat to Stabler's passirig during the first three preseason games but he exploded for .511 yards on the first play of the game and finished with 109 yards on 11 carries and two touchdowns. "I was watching Earl on the sidelines during the game and it was an awfully good feeling dbt flaving to tackle him," said -Oilers defensive back Jack Tatum, who played against CampE~ AS AN Oakland Raider · last season."He is a super athlete and it is a pleasure to be on the field with him." Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox, trying to get the Bills ready to face Miami in the season opener, said '' I would like to have played better but it was a short week for us. We're nut ready to play Miami yet. I know that. We've got a lot to work on." The Bills have nut beaten Miami since 1969, an NFL-record 20 straight losses to one team. 0 ~0 CHAIN SAWS A SOUND ENERGY SAVINO INVES I MENT HEADQUARTERS miD Ruggedly engineered to pile up plentv of firewood and fuel savings for years to come, an Echo Chain Saw has to be_one of the . soundest Investments you can make. Quit fUenn.gJ~roundl Seeds · Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit- Fertilizers · Lime - Ce-ment & Mortar - Stock Salt - Water Softener · Remedies - Salt - LiHers · •Vac:cine - Roofing - Paints - Re.d Brarid Fencing - B,a ler and Binder Twin'e · Spr~ys · Gates - Hay - Straw. 992·211 s POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. MAIN SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. '· Stabler usual self Sports World Ding. good thing." The OHSAA began the playoffs in 1972 with 12 teams qualifying under the three-class setup. That class structure will continue in the rest of Ohio's sports. In recent years, the state football championship games have alter· nated between the Akron Rubber Bowl and Welcome Stadium in Dayton. But this year, the title sites will not be selected until after the semifinals. Armstrong said it is a matter of convenience for the schools who reach the finals this fall. "Why should schools from, say, Toledo and Cincinnati have to play for the tiUe in Akron?" the COIIP missioner asked. "We would try to find a site more suitable." Each of the regional leaders will serve as the hosts for the first-round playoff games against the regional runner-up Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8. The state semifinals will be.Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 and i5,and the finals Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21'and 22. The new divisions are · based on boys enrollment in the. upper three grades, with ~hools having 541 or more boys !aiming Division I. Division II schools' enrollment ·is 351-MO, Division III 244-350, Division IV 162-243 and Division V 161 or fewer. The OHSAA again will determine its playoff field "by weekly co!IP puterized ratings. Points are awarded on the basis of victories or ties, with the opponents rated by divisions. . By beating a Division I foe, a school will pick up 3.0 points, 2.5 for defeating a Division II opponent, 2.0 against Division III , 1.5 against Division IV and 1.0 against Division V. Margins of victory do not play a part in the ratings. Pomeroy -Brake Service 99N094 -Front End Alignments $11 .50 most pass. cars · �l - The Daily Sen tine~ :ltiddleport-Pumeroy, 0 ., Fnday, Aug. 29, 1980 Gregg gets Hoople says Alabama 'own'kick . er will be tops in '80 Games of Sept. 1 - should be good enough tu capture the SWC crown. Pittsburgh's Panthers have all the requisites lo be the top independent club in the natioo a[ld round oul the top hall of the Hoople Top Ten. Winners of their last 10 contests and with 50 returning lettermen, coach Jackie Sherril's forces should sweep a moderately tough schedule. Florida State, Tennessee and Penn State are among the possible stumbling blocks. The Hoople West Coast scouts look for a change in the turmoil-ridden Pacific Ten (or is that Five?) pecking order - with Stanford taking the loop title and Southern Cal (ineligible for the Rose Bowl) ftnishing second. This would place them in the 6th and 7th spots in OUr Top Ten. The quarterback post is the big difference in the two teams. Coach Paul Wiggin of the Cardinals has sophomore John Elway ready to go. At the Trojan practice field, roach John Robinson's biggest challenge is to lind a replcement for All-America Paul McDohnald. Not an ·enviable By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Prognosticator Egad, friends, I'm back for 1980! The old world of ours is spinning around at such a wild and dizzying pace these days that forecasting almost anything is almost im- task' Notre Dame's Irish should bounce possible. back from a disappointing year. . However, as sure as the sun will Gone is fantastic runner Vegas · lise tomorrow morning, just as Ferguson. Back are three of the surely will Alabama and Ohio State finest receivers in the country be at the top of the polls when the Dean Masztak, Tony Hunter and final ratings are posted some four Pete Holohan. In addition to a bevy months hence. Yas, dear readers, of returning veterans, the Irish had the Crimson Tide and Ohio State's a recruiting se;~son juSt a notch Buckeyes are loaded again and below those of Ohio State and · teady to shoot down all foes!J Alabama. ; • .And how about this for a switch to Bobby Bowden has a rebuilding :open the season? The Monday Night !TV football shQw will feature those job to do with the Florida Stale elong-time collegiate powers of the Seminoles. But any club with nose :SOuthwest Conference - Arkansas guard Ron Simmons on its roster is · going to win a lot of games. If the ! and Texas. ', More on that classic later, but now Seminoles get their new offensive fto answer your annual requests for lineup clicking for their opener with :the Hoople assessment of the rugged LSU, they will probably be undefeated when they take on :season's Top Ten. powerful Pitt on Oct. 11. : Here is how we se~ 'em in '80; l., Rounding out our Top Ten are the -Alabama. 2., Oh10 State. 3., Houston Cougars. Bill Yeoman's :Dklahoma. 4... Arkansas. 5., Pitclubs have represented the SWC ln ·;tsburgh. 6., Stanford. 7., Southern the Cotton Bowl in three of the last elifornia. 8., Notre Dame. 9., four years. And they well couold be ;c<·torida State. 10., Houston. there again this New Year's Day ~ Alabama, coming off a 1~ season · if QB Terry Elston and running 'and winners of 21 in a row, is the ·Hoople choice to repeat as mythical backs Terald Clark and John ' national champ. 'Tis too bad we Newhouse play up to their potential. Capable of moving into the Top ~ can't have a playoff for a real chamTen before the season ends are Nor; pionship. Urn-kwnph!J th Carolina, which boasts the count Paul (Bear) Bryant starting hiS try's nmost explosive runner, Amos t, Zlrd year as head man at his alma Lawrence; Purdue, whose quar• mater needs only 18 victories to top terback, Mark Herrmann, is ; famed Amos Atanzo Stagg's all-time probably the best pure passer in the ~ ~ecord o( 314. A young 67 - heh-heh • -the Bear is out to get most of them coUege ranks ; Nebraska, led by another speedster, Jarvis Redwine; : this year. Auburn, where the running tandem : Giving Alabama a stiff battle for· of James Brooks and George ; the top spot will be the ' bruising Peoples figures to be just as good as : Buckeyes. Earle Bruce, 11-1~ and Brooks and the graduated Joe Crib• Coach of tW Year in his first season l at his alma mater, had what all the bs, who combined lor a total of 2,328 ! experts agree was the "best yards and 24 TDs a year ago; and • recruiting year" in collegiate foot- the potent Missouri Tigers, under : ball. Who says the rich don't get the leadership of yet another fine field general, Phil Bradley, who won ; richer- humph! : And the added talent Bruce dido 't all-Big Eight honors in '79. There you hyave ll fans. A gold• really need. Leading a host of returplated Hoople assessment. Harning vets is the incomparable junior rumph! , quarterback Art Schlichter, whose Now to the season's first big con· passing and running accounted for lest - Arkansas vs. Texas, under ; 23 Buck TDs in 1979. 'Nul said 1 the lights in the Longhorns' ; At Oklahoma, Billy Simms is Memorial Stadium. :gone. But J .C. Watts is back. Watts' Overall, Texas holds a com! presence, either throwing the ball or manding 46-1:Ml lead in the historic ' lugging it for large gains, means with the Razorbacks. But in 16 series ! Oklahoma wil have naother top con: tender. The Sooners are big, tough of the last 21 renewals, the game has helped to settle the Southwest Con· and fast. : The Arkansas Razorbacks, with ference race. This year it will be more of the ; amateur magician and maser of same, with Arkansas getting the : one-liners Lou Holtz directing acHoople nod to start off on the right i tivities from the sidelines, could well foot. Fred Akers' Texas club - led ' better last season's 111-2 recored by Jam Jones, who clips off yardage !which included a 24-91oss to national lC»-plils rate - will give the at a : chan\p Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. Hogs an interesting night but never• The Hogs running attack, led by a theless fall by a 21-17 count. .:trio of speedster - Darryl Bowles, This one will be worth watching ! ! Thomas Brown and Gary Anderson ! ' WJLMJNUTON, Ohio (AP J Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg has had his eye on place kicker Jan Sunter fur a long time - ever since he coached him at Toronto tast season. ··When he was released by Toronto, I wanted to bring him in and at the Same time New England was after him," Gregg said. ·'He's gut a strong leg and he's an experienced kicker." The Bengals waived two place kickers this week - veteran Chris Bahr and rookie Sandro Vitiello and picked up Sunter, who was released earlier in the week by the New England Patriots. " He was one of those guys who always had his head in the game. You didn 't have tolook for him and say, 'Let's kick a field goal.' He had agood knowledge of the gaJ!le." General Manager Paul Brown said Thursday he was impressed by the distance Sunter gets on the kick despite a rather short apProach. " He has a very controlled cut at . the ball," Brown said. "Vitiello had a big backswing. Sandro was a young guy and emotional. This guy ~~::s~~d.Forrestknowshim The Dundee, Scotland, native said he began kicking footballs when he was 17 and two years tater kicked the winning field goal in the Grey Cup, Canada's equivalent to the Super Bowl. The Bengals are Sunter~s seventh professional stop. He played three years with the Canadian Football League Hamilton Tiger-Ca.ts before starting the 1976 season with the Buffalo Bills. He was released a(ter six games. He then played far the Detroit Lions and the Los Angeles Rams before returning to Canada. The 27-year-old kicker has made 135 of 234 career field-goal attempts and was 21 of 32 for Gregg's. Argonauts last season. He also averaged 41.7 yards as a punter. "The punting situation here is pretty healthy," Sunter said. "If I can help them in the kicking game, I'll be more than healthy. I still need a little work. Today was the first time I worked on place kicking in a month. At New England, all I did was punt." Sonier only punted twice for a 34.1>yard average in three preseason games with the Patriots. He said he was surprised he wasn't waived until this week. "! was grateful that the opportunity was still here," he said. "It's quite often difficult to get picked up. Needless to say, I was hoping for a phone call, but I couldn't count on it." VeeCk remamS • good CIDCAGO (AP) _Chicago White Sox President Bill Veeck remains in .good condition in Illinois Masonic Medical Center, a spokeswoman said today. Veeck, 66, was moved out of the intensive-care unit Wednesday but continued receiving inhalation therapy. He has been hospitalized since Sunday with respiratory problems. Veeck was taken to Illinois Masonic only two days after the White Sox board of directors approved sale of the American Lague baseball clul? to Edward J. DeBartolo Sr. of Youngstown, Ohio, for an estimated $20 million. BOWLING AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Kevin Gillette of Florence, Ky., made his ninth professional bowlers' tournament count with a 21-pin victory over Mike Aulby of Indianapolis in the Professional Bowlers Association Canadian Open in Hamilton, Ontario. Competing in only his ninth professional tournament, Gillette earned the top-seed position in the tourney after staying close to the top thoughout. Gillette opened with a spare and a six-strike surge in the first seven frames ol the championship to open a JO.pin lead, which he never relinquished. Current PBA money leader Wayne school and not practicing. Reggie Webb of Rehoboth, Mass., picked up Echols hjls been moved from tackle $2,050 for his 11th place finish in the to middle guard to fill the ~acancy. Canadian Open. For 'n tournaments Freshman fullback Vaughn Broadnax will be idle for seven to 10 Webb has stacked up $87,880 in priz~ days after pulling a hamstring . money. Mark Roth of Little SilverN. J ., is second with $85,020 for 22 tourmuscle Wednesday. naments. lBruce shifts lineup , COLUMBus; Ohio (AP) - Coach ; Earle Bruce has made several ; defensive shifts as Ohio Stale • prepares for 1ts Sept. 13 college foot' ball opener against Syracuse at Ohio (Stadium. . t AI Washington has been moved , from inside to outside right linebacker in the Buckeyes' 3-4 , defensive allgnment to make room ; for sophomore Glen Cobb. Starter . Keith Ferguson remains as left outrside linebacker' while sophomores (Marcus Marek and Cobb are at the !inside posts. . Vince Skillings, who was a safety jlast year, is back in that position af·ler being moved to left cornerback llast spring. Rod Gorley replaces ;skillings at left cornerback. ; Bruce said the shift of Skllllngs also would glve Bob Murphy some 'experience at cornerback. Murphy ;was a safety in the spring. Gorley, ;llkilllngs, Ray Ellis at right cor<nerback and Todd Bell at rover are 'elqlecled to start in the defensive j "' iecondary. ; Middle guards Tim Sawicki and ;ftfark Sullivan are still in swnmer PA.RK__~ESE_RVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH UNTIL 4 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION &GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON i>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 29, 1980 Bringing families together. ' Hendricks reunion-~------ the Hendricks famlly reunion was held Sunday a the Route 33 roadside park north of Pomeroy, the first \n many years. the potluck dinner, the group spent the afternoon reminiscing, playing horseshoe and visiting. Pictures were taken. Attending were Mrs. Alice White Mrs. Verna Salser and children' Mike and LaDonna, Sheffield Lake: Mary Lou and AI Flack and Penny Kuhn, Circleville; Pam and Don Davis and children, Michelle and ~e, Blool!lingburg; Paity and Kim Paullns, Oak Hill; Jerry Paullns, Colwnbus; Mrs. Nondus After "-'-tJ~~ ...... NO, THEY ARENT growiDg tbelr """' cbewiDg tobaceo. Pitcher Craig Swan (right) and coacb Joe Pignatino of the New York Mets tend their vegetable patch in tbe Shea Stadium ballpen. Tlull's cabbage in__!_~ loregroand. Fans resnond to home-town cut 'I' CLEVELAND (APJ - Rarely has the cutting of a player drawn the negative reaction of fans like the axing of running back Pat Moriarty did in Cleveland this week. Moriarty was the team's hometown boy. A Cleveland Browns' official, who asked not to be identified, said, "We got more calls about Moriarty than we have about anything in a long time, from both men and women." Moriarty first became a wellknown football player in Cleveland during his high school days, when he was an all-state performer in football and track at Benedictine High School. The single ~year-old went to college at Georgia Tech, but he now resides in Cleveland. Last year he practiced with the Browns during pre-season after he signed as a free agent. He was regardeil as a longshot to make the squad, but he led the team in rushing in pre-season games, going 175 yards in 37 carries. In his rookie seasori in the National Football League, Moriarty was a reserve running back, gaini.ilg just 14 yards in 11 carries in the entire season. He scored two touchdowns. The &-foot, l!l>pounder knew he faced stiff competition to retain his reserve role this season, especially when the Browns made Heisman Trophy winner Charles White a numberonedraftpick. Even though he survived the first two roste,r reductions, Moriarty said he wasn t too surpnsed when his P~k slip came Tuesday. I apprec1ate all that Sam employment. But he said he will acRutigliano did and tried to do for me," he said. "Sam was fair with cept what comes. "I am not angry at anybody, especiaUy the Browns," he me right to the end. " I know what. happened was not . said. Meanwhile Cleveland fans may he anti-Pat Moriarty, but rather pr()o taking Moriarty's cut harder than Charles White, pr<>Greg Pruitt and pr()oDino Hall. It wasn't that Pat he. A customer at Pat Joyce's tavern, Moriarty wasn't good enough, it was popular spot downtown among a that the other guys were very, very football fans, telephoned the good and that's the way it should Browns' front office and said, " The be," he said. flag is at half mast and we're all getMoriarty said he hopes another ting drunk in sympathy for our boy NFL team will call and offer him Pat." GENERAL JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Fonner stock car champion LeeRoy Yarbrough was released from jail so he can seek psychiatric treatment at a private clinic in North Carolina. Yarbrough, the 1969 NASCAR driver of the year, had been confined to the stale hospital in Chattahoochee since February after being charged with attempted firstdegree murder of his mother and battery of a hiw enforcement officer. ' . .' . 'QUIPMENT CO. ~orilerqy, 0. Ph. f92·21~ Hours : I·SMon.-Fri. 1·12 Sot. CJ.osed Sun_doy International · H•r•ester N.W ldN Equipment LABOR DAY FESTIVAL FUN! IN ATHENS, OHIO •ao ARTS & CRAFTS EX HI BITS BARN RAISIN• FOOD, MUSIC, RE DANCING 1.00 ADULTS 1 SEPT. 1st 10 AM TIL 5 PM 50' STUDENTS Sponsored by the Dairy and the Citv. of Athens Turn West on Dairy Lane/Off Richland Ave. (Route SOl Beside The ou Inn The annual reunion of the descendants of Newman E. and Florence Hlll Kincaid was held in the recreation hall at Royal Oak Park on Aug.17. A basket dinner was served at 1 p.m. with Jewell Kincaid asking the blessing. The day was spent in various games and renewing aquaihntances. The host family this year as Rubal Kincaid Caldwell and sons, Howard Caldwell, Jr. arid family and Jim Caldwell and family. 'Gifts were presented to the youngest, oldest, farthest away and the family member with the most present and a door prize was also awarded. A short business meeting was held with Hubal Kincaid Caldwell serving as president. Attending were: Frank and Jean Bennett, Kathy, Beth and John, Harry and Ala Madows, all of Roseville; Eskey J . Hlll, Pomeroy: Willoughby Hill, Long Bottom; Bob ''The phone A layette shower honoring Mrs. ; Rodney (Debbie) Carl was held : recently at the Carleto~t Church by : Mrs. Eva King and Mrs. Judy Carl. Games.ere played with prizes ging to louise Queen, Mildred King, Virginia Dean. The door prize was won by Faye Pratt. Pink, blue and white were featured in the decorations for the shower and were also carried out on the gift and refreslunents table. Cake, nuts, mints and punch were served after Mrs. Carl opened her gifts. Attending were Bernice Riffle, ~I WUson, Faye Pratt, Elizabeth Murray, Anita Dean, James and Jeremy, Sadle Carl, Virginia Dean, to begin at Irontori phone one.lt . • for us .•••• -Phil Bowman, Vice Pre•ldent, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak BW IRONTON - A new graduate physical education program is to . begin at Ohio University-Ironton this , fall. The program is being designed for teacben and coaches who are currently working and caMot leave their jobs to pursue a graduate degree. The program can be completed in a two year period during the evening. All interested persons should plan to attend the fecel!!jon at the South Point Holiday Inn on Thursday, Sept. 4, at .6:30 p.m. Enrollment is limited. For more information caU Scott Howard at 614-532-9021 or 614-86737TI. When is a emil company not a coal company? , When it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Communicati~sultantfor help. We suggesteil a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting purposes. The night-answer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home-these are almost always very important calls." Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunica' ' tions better and better. We have what you need . HOSPITAL , Admissions--Alan Moore, Syracuse; Edward Deem, Portland, Ronald Richards, Jr., Pomeroy; Jared Armstrong, Middleport; : · Steve Cremeans, Reedsville; : · Ronald Russner, Columbus. : . Discharge&-Lucllle Lewis, Roy · · Pierce, Melissa Collins, Jack Lunsford, Dwight Sayre, Steven • LaValley, Murl Ours, Dwayne John: : son, Thomas Smith, Elmer Rutter, : : Holly Green. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. Z8 George Bennett, Frances Blazer, Christina Boggess, Patricia Botta, Clyne Bnunfield, Deborah Bush, Cheryl Clark, Harvey Collins, Opal Conger, Heather· Cremeans, Charlene Darst, Judy Darst, Teresa Edwards, Mlllle folden, Thomas TURSTEES TO MEET Sutton Township Trustees will ·meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. CAMDIN -.PARK NGTON SUNDAYANDLABORDAY IIOOS'i'ERS TO MEET The Southern High Scbool Band •Booslen will meet Tuesday a 7:30 P:m. at the high sc'1. - • and Janet Sheppard, Lisa and Cheryl, Rosella Mayfield, of Akron; Howard and Marvene Caldwell, Reedsville; Bob and Terri Caldwell, McArthur; Jim' and Sally Caldwell, Jim, Jeff, Jodi, Howard and Hazel Shumway, Roger and Dearina Shumway, Jill and Mark, Tom and Dorothy Rausch, Chris and Tyler, Raymond; Margaret Kincaid, Worthington: Jerry and Donna Kincaid, Jeff and Mike, Dayton; Jim and Carolyun Inciardi and Kristin, Wilmington, Del.; Jewell and Zita Kincaid, Lebanon; · Dorsal and Genieve Kincaid, McConnelsville; Deborah and Kim, Kincaid and Edward, Charles and Elizabeth Kincaid, Worthington; Frank Lee and Geg Sutliff, Ecel Kincaid, Sutliff, Warren; James M. and Ruth E. Kincaid, New Mexico; Tim and Martie Baum, Chester; Howie and Christy Caldwell, Roberta, Keri and Cynthia, Syracuse. -Layette ~bower honors :Mrs. Randy Hays here Graduate P. E. program systems 'big Hendricks, Racine; Roy and Rosemary Hendricks and daughter, Cathy, and sons, and Steve Hendricks, Logan; Mrs. Kay Rowe and sons, Jason and Corey, Letart; Dorsel and Rosemary Randolph and sons, D.J. and Mickey, Keno; Sam and Polly Gibbs and son, · Kevi11; Rutland; Pete and Diane Hendricks and children, Shetla and Travis, Pomeroy; Gene and Sheila Whaley, Carla, Brian, Pam, Sandy and Brent, Darwin; MiSil Denise Deem, Syracuse: Jim and Ida Counts and children, Jinuny, Carrie and Brett, Pomeroy, and Joseph and Rita While. Kincaid reunion--------- -.. _ ..,.~ - • • 'l \ , L...,_ e _ea t If..' · w:tien•.you . · g1ve Bl ;,11! TRI·STATE 'RED CROSS BLOOD CENTER • ~ KEYsror<E BLOOD Sue·CeNTER • PARKERS!' .. ~~· SUCCESSFUL V!Str - One of the most successful American Red Cross bloodmobile visits to Meigs Cunty in many moons took place Wednesday when the unit as at the new senior citizens center. A total of 100 pints of blood were given by residents. Vernon Nease, county blood program chairman for the past 14 years, points out a catchy slogan on the unit truck which reads: "The beat goes on, when you give blood." Scouts • recezve state fair ribbons Several Meigs County girl scouts were !lffiOng the ribbon winners on exhibits at the Ohio Stale Fair. Receiving awards on the exhibits taken to Columbus · by Mrs. Margaret Parker and Mrs. Barbara Fry were Lisa Pullins, four third places and one honorable mention; Valerie Simpson, two firSts, one second; Sally Radford, one second, one honorable mention; Sue Fry, one third, four honorable mentions. Ruth Fry, one second, one third, two honorable mentions; Patty Parker, two firsts, one honorable mention; Kathy Parker, one second, two honorable mentions, all of Salisbury Junior Troop 1100; and Amy Luckeydoo of Middleport Brownie Troop 1254, three firsts, one third, and one honorable mention. The junior troop also received three honoral)le mentions on troop activities. RECENT GUESTS Rev. and Mrs. Clare St. John of Highland, Mich., were recent g~ of Mrs. Cora Grindley, Minersville. Rev. St. John was fOrmerly the pastor of the Syracuse Nazarene Church and is currently pastor of the Highland Nazarene Church. Cancer AnswerLine A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: "Is there really a risk of a non-smoker developing cancer from working in an office full of cigarette smoke?" Ruth Queen and Michael, Debbie ANSWERline: We still don't know Queen and Tammy, Mabel Brickles, whether exposure to second-band Louise Queen, Janeth Beal, Lynn smoke results in cancer or other Osborne, S!!arrlet Queen, E;stella diseases, but recent studies indicate McCallburn, Helen King, Yvonne Sliloke-filled rooms are.far from that Youilg, Millie King, Monil Frecker, healthy. One study, reported in the Judy Carl, Jason Frecker, Lorraine New England Journal of Medicine, King. involved more than 2,000 smokers Sending gifts were Carla Lohrer ,. and no,..smokers. Results showed Colleen Ohlinger, Louise Harrison, that the nonsmokers inhaling other Helen Howett, Phil King, Diana people's smoke bad the same lung White, Bonnie Baird, Neva King, damage as light smokers or smokers Opal Sigler, Vona Gillenwater, Iona who do not inhale. The damage afand Oenise Brickles, Todd and Steve fected the small airway passages or Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold the lung, but the effect of that Osborne, Marjorie Smlth, Donna damage to a person's health is not Hatfield, Mary Bats, Becky Smith yet known. Lung damage to average and Brenda Roush. and heavy smokers was far worse. Another study showid that a smokeReligious film slated filled room needs six times as much air circulated per. hour as one A color film, "City of the Bees", without cigarette smoke, in order to wtll be shown at the Cheshire Bapti5t Church, Rt. ·2, Cheshire at 7:30p.m. , maintain the same amount of oxygen. on Sunday, August 31. QUESTION: "I'm 23 years old and According to Moody Institute of one of my friends tells me it's imScience, "The Bees" city boasts air portant for young women my age to conditioning, pollee and sanitation have regular Pap tests to check for squads, nurseries, chemical cervical cancer. I thought that canprocessing plants and an effective cer affected only women over 35. language that man has learned to ANSWERiine: Your friend is 'read'. The men are struggling with right. All women 20 years of age and the problem <t human behavior. older, and younger women who are This fitm reveals God's solution to sexually active, are susceptible to this age-old problem. cervical cancer. You should get a Rev. Bill Uber, pastor of Cheshire Pap test at least every three years, Bapti5t Church, utends a cordlal inonce you've had two initial negative vitation for'everyone to attend. tests one year apart. The Pap test is important because it is extremely · accurate in detecting cervical cancer while the cancer is still in an Gibbs, Beth Gooderham, James early, localized stage. That's when Griffith, James Hamilton, Mrs. chances of cure are best. The other Charles Heib and son, Geirge form of uterine cancer - enHilend, Ernest Johnson, Connie dometrial cancer - affects mainly Kingery, Mary Kisor, John older women. A special tissue samLawhorn, Betty Lemley, Harold is recommended at pling Manring, Cora McGhee, Louise menopause, as part of a complete Morris, Melissa Nance, Kary Ann pelvic exam. Also recommended is a . Nibert, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Reba pelvic examination every three · Oshel, Pamela Pasquale, Adam years from age 20 to 40, and annually Payne Jr., Ruth Price, Carrie Rice, thereafter. , Ronnie Roach, Sandra Shirley, · QUESTION: "Hind that when I'm 1 Eruana Thomas, Elizabeth Watts, sitting lli front of the typewriter, I Mrs. Henry Wilson and son. simply must smoke. Would I be bet· BIRntS ler off smoking cigars or a pipe inMr and Mrs. Norman Byler, stead of cigarettes?" · daughter, Jac~son; Mr. and Mrs. ANSWERiine: That depends on John Hopkins, _son, Cheshire; Mr. how you smoke them. Naturally, you and Mrs. Robert Unto~~; son, would be far better off if you stopped Wellston: Mr. and Mrs. Orlando smoking altogether. Cigar and pipe : Miller, son, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers, son, Pt. ' smokers - as a rule - inhale less •I than cigarette smokers, so they have 1 Pleasant: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roberts, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. .less of a risk of smoke-induced lung ; and Mrs. Charles Wardell, daughter, 'cancer, although they a~e still more . likely to get it than nonsmokers. Pt. Pleasant. · However, pipe and cigar smokers are especially subject to cancer of the lip, mouth. and nasopharynx area. One problem of switching from ' cigarettes Is that smokers who · inhale usually continue doing so even after taking up cigars or pipes. Since cigar and pipe tobacco is stronger, such smokers expose themselves to even greater risk of ·lung cancer. . CAROLINA CANDLES ASSORTED TABLE FRI. & SAT. Y2 PRICE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. *************** Celebrate and Save at BURGER CHEF® ! l D\YS CNIY! Saturday- Sunday- Monday Burger Chef celebrates the Labor Day weekend with a 3-day special offer. You'll get even greater value with savings in your pocket. FREE - -- LARGE<XKE With the purchase ol a Top Shet • - the burger with.the bacon ·"' - and a large order ol fries a t the regular price. SAVE 59¢ ************ Celebrate the Labor Day Weekend with a special deal on a special meal. Save at 698 we~ Main Street, Pomeroy \ Not valid where other discounts apply.: �l - The Daily Sen tine~ :ltiddleport-Pumeroy, 0 ., Fnday, Aug. 29, 1980 Gregg gets Hoople says Alabama 'own'kick . er will be tops in '80 Games of Sept. 1 - should be good enough tu capture the SWC crown. Pittsburgh's Panthers have all the requisites lo be the top independent club in the natioo a[ld round oul the top hall of the Hoople Top Ten. Winners of their last 10 contests and with 50 returning lettermen, coach Jackie Sherril's forces should sweep a moderately tough schedule. Florida State, Tennessee and Penn State are among the possible stumbling blocks. The Hoople West Coast scouts look for a change in the turmoil-ridden Pacific Ten (or is that Five?) pecking order - with Stanford taking the loop title and Southern Cal (ineligible for the Rose Bowl) ftnishing second. This would place them in the 6th and 7th spots in OUr Top Ten. The quarterback post is the big difference in the two teams. Coach Paul Wiggin of the Cardinals has sophomore John Elway ready to go. At the Trojan practice field, roach John Robinson's biggest challenge is to lind a replcement for All-America Paul McDohnald. Not an ·enviable By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Prognosticator Egad, friends, I'm back for 1980! The old world of ours is spinning around at such a wild and dizzying pace these days that forecasting almost anything is almost im- task' Notre Dame's Irish should bounce possible. back from a disappointing year. . However, as sure as the sun will Gone is fantastic runner Vegas · lise tomorrow morning, just as Ferguson. Back are three of the surely will Alabama and Ohio State finest receivers in the country be at the top of the polls when the Dean Masztak, Tony Hunter and final ratings are posted some four Pete Holohan. In addition to a bevy months hence. Yas, dear readers, of returning veterans, the Irish had the Crimson Tide and Ohio State's a recruiting se;~son juSt a notch Buckeyes are loaded again and below those of Ohio State and · teady to shoot down all foes!J Alabama. ; • .And how about this for a switch to Bobby Bowden has a rebuilding :open the season? The Monday Night !TV football shQw will feature those job to do with the Florida Stale elong-time collegiate powers of the Seminoles. But any club with nose :SOuthwest Conference - Arkansas guard Ron Simmons on its roster is · going to win a lot of games. If the ! and Texas. ', More on that classic later, but now Seminoles get their new offensive fto answer your annual requests for lineup clicking for their opener with :the Hoople assessment of the rugged LSU, they will probably be undefeated when they take on :season's Top Ten. powerful Pitt on Oct. 11. : Here is how we se~ 'em in '80; l., Rounding out our Top Ten are the -Alabama. 2., Oh10 State. 3., Houston Cougars. Bill Yeoman's :Dklahoma. 4... Arkansas. 5., Pitclubs have represented the SWC ln ·;tsburgh. 6., Stanford. 7., Southern the Cotton Bowl in three of the last elifornia. 8., Notre Dame. 9., four years. And they well couold be ;c<·torida State. 10., Houston. there again this New Year's Day ~ Alabama, coming off a 1~ season · if QB Terry Elston and running 'and winners of 21 in a row, is the ·Hoople choice to repeat as mythical backs Terald Clark and John ' national champ. 'Tis too bad we Newhouse play up to their potential. Capable of moving into the Top ~ can't have a playoff for a real chamTen before the season ends are Nor; pionship. Urn-kwnph!J th Carolina, which boasts the count Paul (Bear) Bryant starting hiS try's nmost explosive runner, Amos t, Zlrd year as head man at his alma Lawrence; Purdue, whose quar• mater needs only 18 victories to top terback, Mark Herrmann, is ; famed Amos Atanzo Stagg's all-time probably the best pure passer in the ~ ~ecord o( 314. A young 67 - heh-heh • -the Bear is out to get most of them coUege ranks ; Nebraska, led by another speedster, Jarvis Redwine; : this year. Auburn, where the running tandem : Giving Alabama a stiff battle for· of James Brooks and George ; the top spot will be the ' bruising Peoples figures to be just as good as : Buckeyes. Earle Bruce, 11-1~ and Brooks and the graduated Joe Crib• Coach of tW Year in his first season l at his alma mater, had what all the bs, who combined lor a total of 2,328 ! experts agree was the "best yards and 24 TDs a year ago; and • recruiting year" in collegiate foot- the potent Missouri Tigers, under : ball. Who says the rich don't get the leadership of yet another fine field general, Phil Bradley, who won ; richer- humph! : And the added talent Bruce dido 't all-Big Eight honors in '79. There you hyave ll fans. A gold• really need. Leading a host of returplated Hoople assessment. Harning vets is the incomparable junior rumph! , quarterback Art Schlichter, whose Now to the season's first big con· passing and running accounted for lest - Arkansas vs. Texas, under ; 23 Buck TDs in 1979. 'Nul said 1 the lights in the Longhorns' ; At Oklahoma, Billy Simms is Memorial Stadium. :gone. But J .C. Watts is back. Watts' Overall, Texas holds a com! presence, either throwing the ball or manding 46-1:Ml lead in the historic ' lugging it for large gains, means with the Razorbacks. But in 16 series ! Oklahoma wil have naother top con: tender. The Sooners are big, tough of the last 21 renewals, the game has helped to settle the Southwest Con· and fast. : The Arkansas Razorbacks, with ference race. This year it will be more of the ; amateur magician and maser of same, with Arkansas getting the : one-liners Lou Holtz directing acHoople nod to start off on the right i tivities from the sidelines, could well foot. Fred Akers' Texas club - led ' better last season's 111-2 recored by Jam Jones, who clips off yardage !which included a 24-91oss to national lC»-plils rate - will give the at a : chan\p Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. Hogs an interesting night but never• The Hogs running attack, led by a theless fall by a 21-17 count. .:trio of speedster - Darryl Bowles, This one will be worth watching ! ! Thomas Brown and Gary Anderson ! ' WJLMJNUTON, Ohio (AP J Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg has had his eye on place kicker Jan Sunter fur a long time - ever since he coached him at Toronto tast season. ··When he was released by Toronto, I wanted to bring him in and at the Same time New England was after him," Gregg said. ·'He's gut a strong leg and he's an experienced kicker." The Bengals waived two place kickers this week - veteran Chris Bahr and rookie Sandro Vitiello and picked up Sunter, who was released earlier in the week by the New England Patriots. " He was one of those guys who always had his head in the game. You didn 't have tolook for him and say, 'Let's kick a field goal.' He had agood knowledge of the gaJ!le." General Manager Paul Brown said Thursday he was impressed by the distance Sunter gets on the kick despite a rather short apProach. " He has a very controlled cut at . the ball," Brown said. "Vitiello had a big backswing. Sandro was a young guy and emotional. This guy ~~::s~~d.Forrestknowshim The Dundee, Scotland, native said he began kicking footballs when he was 17 and two years tater kicked the winning field goal in the Grey Cup, Canada's equivalent to the Super Bowl. The Bengals are Sunter~s seventh professional stop. He played three years with the Canadian Football League Hamilton Tiger-Ca.ts before starting the 1976 season with the Buffalo Bills. He was released a(ter six games. He then played far the Detroit Lions and the Los Angeles Rams before returning to Canada. The 27-year-old kicker has made 135 of 234 career field-goal attempts and was 21 of 32 for Gregg's. Argonauts last season. He also averaged 41.7 yards as a punter. "The punting situation here is pretty healthy," Sunter said. "If I can help them in the kicking game, I'll be more than healthy. I still need a little work. Today was the first time I worked on place kicking in a month. At New England, all I did was punt." Sonier only punted twice for a 34.1>yard average in three preseason games with the Patriots. He said he was surprised he wasn't waived until this week. "! was grateful that the opportunity was still here," he said. "It's quite often difficult to get picked up. Needless to say, I was hoping for a phone call, but I couldn't count on it." VeeCk remamS • good CIDCAGO (AP) _Chicago White Sox President Bill Veeck remains in .good condition in Illinois Masonic Medical Center, a spokeswoman said today. Veeck, 66, was moved out of the intensive-care unit Wednesday but continued receiving inhalation therapy. He has been hospitalized since Sunday with respiratory problems. Veeck was taken to Illinois Masonic only two days after the White Sox board of directors approved sale of the American Lague baseball clul? to Edward J. DeBartolo Sr. of Youngstown, Ohio, for an estimated $20 million. BOWLING AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Kevin Gillette of Florence, Ky., made his ninth professional bowlers' tournament count with a 21-pin victory over Mike Aulby of Indianapolis in the Professional Bowlers Association Canadian Open in Hamilton, Ontario. Competing in only his ninth professional tournament, Gillette earned the top-seed position in the tourney after staying close to the top thoughout. Gillette opened with a spare and a six-strike surge in the first seven frames ol the championship to open a JO.pin lead, which he never relinquished. Current PBA money leader Wayne school and not practicing. Reggie Webb of Rehoboth, Mass., picked up Echols hjls been moved from tackle $2,050 for his 11th place finish in the to middle guard to fill the ~acancy. Canadian Open. For 'n tournaments Freshman fullback Vaughn Broadnax will be idle for seven to 10 Webb has stacked up $87,880 in priz~ days after pulling a hamstring . money. Mark Roth of Little SilverN. J ., is second with $85,020 for 22 tourmuscle Wednesday. naments. lBruce shifts lineup , COLUMBus; Ohio (AP) - Coach ; Earle Bruce has made several ; defensive shifts as Ohio Stale • prepares for 1ts Sept. 13 college foot' ball opener against Syracuse at Ohio (Stadium. . t AI Washington has been moved , from inside to outside right linebacker in the Buckeyes' 3-4 , defensive allgnment to make room ; for sophomore Glen Cobb. Starter . Keith Ferguson remains as left outrside linebacker' while sophomores (Marcus Marek and Cobb are at the !inside posts. . Vince Skillings, who was a safety jlast year, is back in that position af·ler being moved to left cornerback llast spring. Rod Gorley replaces ;skillings at left cornerback. ; Bruce said the shift of Skllllngs also would glve Bob Murphy some 'experience at cornerback. Murphy ;was a safety in the spring. Gorley, ;llkilllngs, Ray Ellis at right cor<nerback and Todd Bell at rover are 'elqlecled to start in the defensive j "' iecondary. ; Middle guards Tim Sawicki and ;ftfark Sullivan are still in swnmer PA.RK__~ESE_RVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH UNTIL 4 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION &GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON i>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 29, 1980 Bringing families together. ' Hendricks reunion-~------ the Hendricks famlly reunion was held Sunday a the Route 33 roadside park north of Pomeroy, the first \n many years. the potluck dinner, the group spent the afternoon reminiscing, playing horseshoe and visiting. Pictures were taken. Attending were Mrs. Alice White Mrs. Verna Salser and children' Mike and LaDonna, Sheffield Lake: Mary Lou and AI Flack and Penny Kuhn, Circleville; Pam and Don Davis and children, Michelle and ~e, Blool!lingburg; Paity and Kim Paullns, Oak Hill; Jerry Paullns, Colwnbus; Mrs. Nondus After "-'-tJ~~ ...... NO, THEY ARENT growiDg tbelr """' cbewiDg tobaceo. Pitcher Craig Swan (right) and coacb Joe Pignatino of the New York Mets tend their vegetable patch in tbe Shea Stadium ballpen. Tlull's cabbage in__!_~ loregroand. Fans resnond to home-town cut 'I' CLEVELAND (APJ - Rarely has the cutting of a player drawn the negative reaction of fans like the axing of running back Pat Moriarty did in Cleveland this week. Moriarty was the team's hometown boy. A Cleveland Browns' official, who asked not to be identified, said, "We got more calls about Moriarty than we have about anything in a long time, from both men and women." Moriarty first became a wellknown football player in Cleveland during his high school days, when he was an all-state performer in football and track at Benedictine High School. The single ~year-old went to college at Georgia Tech, but he now resides in Cleveland. Last year he practiced with the Browns during pre-season after he signed as a free agent. He was regardeil as a longshot to make the squad, but he led the team in rushing in pre-season games, going 175 yards in 37 carries. In his rookie seasori in the National Football League, Moriarty was a reserve running back, gaini.ilg just 14 yards in 11 carries in the entire season. He scored two touchdowns. The &-foot, l!l>pounder knew he faced stiff competition to retain his reserve role this season, especially when the Browns made Heisman Trophy winner Charles White a numberonedraftpick. Even though he survived the first two roste,r reductions, Moriarty said he wasn t too surpnsed when his P~k slip came Tuesday. I apprec1ate all that Sam employment. But he said he will acRutigliano did and tried to do for me," he said. "Sam was fair with cept what comes. "I am not angry at anybody, especiaUy the Browns," he me right to the end. " I know what. happened was not . said. Meanwhile Cleveland fans may he anti-Pat Moriarty, but rather pr()o taking Moriarty's cut harder than Charles White, pr<>Greg Pruitt and pr()oDino Hall. It wasn't that Pat he. A customer at Pat Joyce's tavern, Moriarty wasn't good enough, it was popular spot downtown among a that the other guys were very, very football fans, telephoned the good and that's the way it should Browns' front office and said, " The be," he said. flag is at half mast and we're all getMoriarty said he hopes another ting drunk in sympathy for our boy NFL team will call and offer him Pat." GENERAL JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Fonner stock car champion LeeRoy Yarbrough was released from jail so he can seek psychiatric treatment at a private clinic in North Carolina. Yarbrough, the 1969 NASCAR driver of the year, had been confined to the stale hospital in Chattahoochee since February after being charged with attempted firstdegree murder of his mother and battery of a hiw enforcement officer. ' . .' . 'QUIPMENT CO. ~orilerqy, 0. Ph. f92·21~ Hours : I·SMon.-Fri. 1·12 Sot. CJ.osed Sun_doy International · H•r•ester N.W ldN Equipment LABOR DAY FESTIVAL FUN! IN ATHENS, OHIO •ao ARTS & CRAFTS EX HI BITS BARN RAISIN• FOOD, MUSIC, RE DANCING 1.00 ADULTS 1 SEPT. 1st 10 AM TIL 5 PM 50' STUDENTS Sponsored by the Dairy and the Citv. of Athens Turn West on Dairy Lane/Off Richland Ave. (Route SOl Beside The ou Inn The annual reunion of the descendants of Newman E. and Florence Hlll Kincaid was held in the recreation hall at Royal Oak Park on Aug.17. A basket dinner was served at 1 p.m. with Jewell Kincaid asking the blessing. The day was spent in various games and renewing aquaihntances. The host family this year as Rubal Kincaid Caldwell and sons, Howard Caldwell, Jr. arid family and Jim Caldwell and family. 'Gifts were presented to the youngest, oldest, farthest away and the family member with the most present and a door prize was also awarded. A short business meeting was held with Hubal Kincaid Caldwell serving as president. Attending were: Frank and Jean Bennett, Kathy, Beth and John, Harry and Ala Madows, all of Roseville; Eskey J . Hlll, Pomeroy: Willoughby Hill, Long Bottom; Bob ''The phone A layette shower honoring Mrs. ; Rodney (Debbie) Carl was held : recently at the Carleto~t Church by : Mrs. Eva King and Mrs. Judy Carl. Games.ere played with prizes ging to louise Queen, Mildred King, Virginia Dean. The door prize was won by Faye Pratt. Pink, blue and white were featured in the decorations for the shower and were also carried out on the gift and refreslunents table. Cake, nuts, mints and punch were served after Mrs. Carl opened her gifts. Attending were Bernice Riffle, ~I WUson, Faye Pratt, Elizabeth Murray, Anita Dean, James and Jeremy, Sadle Carl, Virginia Dean, to begin at Irontori phone one.lt . • for us .•••• -Phil Bowman, Vice Pre•ldent, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak BW IRONTON - A new graduate physical education program is to . begin at Ohio University-Ironton this , fall. The program is being designed for teacben and coaches who are currently working and caMot leave their jobs to pursue a graduate degree. The program can be completed in a two year period during the evening. All interested persons should plan to attend the fecel!!jon at the South Point Holiday Inn on Thursday, Sept. 4, at .6:30 p.m. Enrollment is limited. For more information caU Scott Howard at 614-532-9021 or 614-86737TI. When is a emil company not a coal company? , When it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Communicati~sultantfor help. We suggesteil a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting purposes. The night-answer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home-these are almost always very important calls." Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunica' ' tions better and better. We have what you need . HOSPITAL , Admissions--Alan Moore, Syracuse; Edward Deem, Portland, Ronald Richards, Jr., Pomeroy; Jared Armstrong, Middleport; : · Steve Cremeans, Reedsville; : · Ronald Russner, Columbus. : . Discharge&-Lucllle Lewis, Roy · · Pierce, Melissa Collins, Jack Lunsford, Dwight Sayre, Steven • LaValley, Murl Ours, Dwayne John: : son, Thomas Smith, Elmer Rutter, : : Holly Green. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. Z8 George Bennett, Frances Blazer, Christina Boggess, Patricia Botta, Clyne Bnunfield, Deborah Bush, Cheryl Clark, Harvey Collins, Opal Conger, Heather· Cremeans, Charlene Darst, Judy Darst, Teresa Edwards, Mlllle folden, Thomas TURSTEES TO MEET Sutton Township Trustees will ·meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. CAMDIN -.PARK NGTON SUNDAYANDLABORDAY IIOOS'i'ERS TO MEET The Southern High Scbool Band •Booslen will meet Tuesday a 7:30 P:m. at the high sc'1. - • and Janet Sheppard, Lisa and Cheryl, Rosella Mayfield, of Akron; Howard and Marvene Caldwell, Reedsville; Bob and Terri Caldwell, McArthur; Jim' and Sally Caldwell, Jim, Jeff, Jodi, Howard and Hazel Shumway, Roger and Dearina Shumway, Jill and Mark, Tom and Dorothy Rausch, Chris and Tyler, Raymond; Margaret Kincaid, Worthington: Jerry and Donna Kincaid, Jeff and Mike, Dayton; Jim and Carolyun Inciardi and Kristin, Wilmington, Del.; Jewell and Zita Kincaid, Lebanon; · Dorsal and Genieve Kincaid, McConnelsville; Deborah and Kim, Kincaid and Edward, Charles and Elizabeth Kincaid, Worthington; Frank Lee and Geg Sutliff, Ecel Kincaid, Sutliff, Warren; James M. and Ruth E. Kincaid, New Mexico; Tim and Martie Baum, Chester; Howie and Christy Caldwell, Roberta, Keri and Cynthia, Syracuse. -Layette ~bower honors :Mrs. Randy Hays here Graduate P. E. program systems 'big Hendricks, Racine; Roy and Rosemary Hendricks and daughter, Cathy, and sons, and Steve Hendricks, Logan; Mrs. Kay Rowe and sons, Jason and Corey, Letart; Dorsel and Rosemary Randolph and sons, D.J. and Mickey, Keno; Sam and Polly Gibbs and son, · Kevi11; Rutland; Pete and Diane Hendricks and children, Shetla and Travis, Pomeroy; Gene and Sheila Whaley, Carla, Brian, Pam, Sandy and Brent, Darwin; MiSil Denise Deem, Syracuse: Jim and Ida Counts and children, Jinuny, Carrie and Brett, Pomeroy, and Joseph and Rita While. Kincaid reunion--------- -.. _ ..,.~ - • • 'l \ , L...,_ e _ea t If..' · w:tien•.you . · g1ve Bl ;,11! TRI·STATE 'RED CROSS BLOOD CENTER • ~ KEYsror<E BLOOD Sue·CeNTER • PARKERS!' .. ~~· SUCCESSFUL V!Str - One of the most successful American Red Cross bloodmobile visits to Meigs Cunty in many moons took place Wednesday when the unit as at the new senior citizens center. A total of 100 pints of blood were given by residents. Vernon Nease, county blood program chairman for the past 14 years, points out a catchy slogan on the unit truck which reads: "The beat goes on, when you give blood." Scouts • recezve state fair ribbons Several Meigs County girl scouts were !lffiOng the ribbon winners on exhibits at the Ohio Stale Fair. Receiving awards on the exhibits taken to Columbus · by Mrs. Margaret Parker and Mrs. Barbara Fry were Lisa Pullins, four third places and one honorable mention; Valerie Simpson, two firSts, one second; Sally Radford, one second, one honorable mention; Sue Fry, one third, four honorable mentions. Ruth Fry, one second, one third, two honorable mentions; Patty Parker, two firsts, one honorable mention; Kathy Parker, one second, two honorable mentions, all of Salisbury Junior Troop 1100; and Amy Luckeydoo of Middleport Brownie Troop 1254, three firsts, one third, and one honorable mention. The junior troop also received three honoral)le mentions on troop activities. RECENT GUESTS Rev. and Mrs. Clare St. John of Highland, Mich., were recent g~ of Mrs. Cora Grindley, Minersville. Rev. St. John was fOrmerly the pastor of the Syracuse Nazarene Church and is currently pastor of the Highland Nazarene Church. Cancer AnswerLine A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: "Is there really a risk of a non-smoker developing cancer from working in an office full of cigarette smoke?" Ruth Queen and Michael, Debbie ANSWERline: We still don't know Queen and Tammy, Mabel Brickles, whether exposure to second-band Louise Queen, Janeth Beal, Lynn smoke results in cancer or other Osborne, S!!arrlet Queen, E;stella diseases, but recent studies indicate McCallburn, Helen King, Yvonne Sliloke-filled rooms are.far from that Youilg, Millie King, Monil Frecker, healthy. One study, reported in the Judy Carl, Jason Frecker, Lorraine New England Journal of Medicine, King. involved more than 2,000 smokers Sending gifts were Carla Lohrer ,. and no,..smokers. Results showed Colleen Ohlinger, Louise Harrison, that the nonsmokers inhaling other Helen Howett, Phil King, Diana people's smoke bad the same lung White, Bonnie Baird, Neva King, damage as light smokers or smokers Opal Sigler, Vona Gillenwater, Iona who do not inhale. The damage afand Oenise Brickles, Todd and Steve fected the small airway passages or Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold the lung, but the effect of that Osborne, Marjorie Smlth, Donna damage to a person's health is not Hatfield, Mary Bats, Becky Smith yet known. Lung damage to average and Brenda Roush. and heavy smokers was far worse. Another study showid that a smokeReligious film slated filled room needs six times as much air circulated per. hour as one A color film, "City of the Bees", without cigarette smoke, in order to wtll be shown at the Cheshire Bapti5t Church, Rt. ·2, Cheshire at 7:30p.m. , maintain the same amount of oxygen. on Sunday, August 31. QUESTION: "I'm 23 years old and According to Moody Institute of one of my friends tells me it's imScience, "The Bees" city boasts air portant for young women my age to conditioning, pollee and sanitation have regular Pap tests to check for squads, nurseries, chemical cervical cancer. I thought that canprocessing plants and an effective cer affected only women over 35. language that man has learned to ANSWERiine: Your friend is 'read'. The men are struggling with right. All women 20 years of age and the problem <t human behavior. older, and younger women who are This fitm reveals God's solution to sexually active, are susceptible to this age-old problem. cervical cancer. You should get a Rev. Bill Uber, pastor of Cheshire Pap test at least every three years, Bapti5t Church, utends a cordlal inonce you've had two initial negative vitation for'everyone to attend. tests one year apart. The Pap test is important because it is extremely · accurate in detecting cervical cancer while the cancer is still in an Gibbs, Beth Gooderham, James early, localized stage. That's when Griffith, James Hamilton, Mrs. chances of cure are best. The other Charles Heib and son, Geirge form of uterine cancer - enHilend, Ernest Johnson, Connie dometrial cancer - affects mainly Kingery, Mary Kisor, John older women. A special tissue samLawhorn, Betty Lemley, Harold is recommended at pling Manring, Cora McGhee, Louise menopause, as part of a complete Morris, Melissa Nance, Kary Ann pelvic exam. Also recommended is a . Nibert, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Reba pelvic examination every three · Oshel, Pamela Pasquale, Adam years from age 20 to 40, and annually Payne Jr., Ruth Price, Carrie Rice, thereafter. , Ronnie Roach, Sandra Shirley, · QUESTION: "Hind that when I'm 1 Eruana Thomas, Elizabeth Watts, sitting lli front of the typewriter, I Mrs. Henry Wilson and son. simply must smoke. Would I be bet· BIRntS ler off smoking cigars or a pipe inMr and Mrs. Norman Byler, stead of cigarettes?" · daughter, Jac~son; Mr. and Mrs. ANSWERiine: That depends on John Hopkins, _son, Cheshire; Mr. how you smoke them. Naturally, you and Mrs. Robert Unto~~; son, would be far better off if you stopped Wellston: Mr. and Mrs. Orlando smoking altogether. Cigar and pipe : Miller, son, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers, son, Pt. ' smokers - as a rule - inhale less •I than cigarette smokers, so they have 1 Pleasant: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roberts, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. .less of a risk of smoke-induced lung ; and Mrs. Charles Wardell, daughter, 'cancer, although they a~e still more . likely to get it than nonsmokers. Pt. Pleasant. · However, pipe and cigar smokers are especially subject to cancer of the lip, mouth. and nasopharynx area. One problem of switching from ' cigarettes Is that smokers who · inhale usually continue doing so even after taking up cigars or pipes. Since cigar and pipe tobacco is stronger, such smokers expose themselves to even greater risk of ·lung cancer. . CAROLINA CANDLES ASSORTED TABLE FRI. & SAT. Y2 PRICE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. *************** Celebrate and Save at BURGER CHEF® ! l D\YS CNIY! Saturday- Sunday- Monday Burger Chef celebrates the Labor Day weekend with a 3-day special offer. You'll get even greater value with savings in your pocket. FREE - -- LARGE<XKE With the purchase ol a Top Shet • - the burger with.the bacon ·"' - and a large order ol fries a t the regular price. SAVE 59¢ ************ Celebrate the Labor Day Weekend with a special deal on a special meal. Save at 698 we~ Main Street, Pomeroy \ Not valid where other discounts apply.: �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday., Au~:. ;!9, 19110 Several area clubs meet with Rutland Friendly Gardeners The annual open meeting of the · as a chainnan of the recent flower Rutland Garden Club was held Monday night at the Rutland United • ' Methodist Church with members of seven Meigs County clubs attending. Represented at the meeting were · · the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, the Star Garden Club, Middleport Amateurs, Cheste~ Garden Club, Fernwood Club,.'f'tldwood Club and . the Shade Va!fe)' Council of Floral · . Aats, alogg with one junior club • ~ · by Donna Curtis. The ~~ were Mrs. Hazel Hilt, . ,.'r-. ,,:~J.DlJrothy Will and· Mrs. Octa 1\;o-• .. , ._. . :; '. ,..,..•,u. Mrs. Ralph Turner, president of tiJe host club, extended a welcome with Mrs. Carl Denison giving devotions using poems from Ideals ; , . and a prayer. Mrs. Eugene Atkins < gave a talk on garden helps for September and Mrs. Turner pre~~ nt.ed a personal gift to Margaret Ella Lt wis for her special work for the club and show. Arranger for the meeting was Mrs. Betty Dean. Before starting her demonstration, Mrs. Dean commented on the recent convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held in Columbus. She noted that the association this year is emphasizing simple designs, vivid colors, home-grown materials, figurines showing sound or motion, · and using what you have on hand rather than going out to buy something new. Mrs. Dean used cut flowers from her own garden in the demonstration of 10 different designs. She showed the traditional and modern nnadonna in arrangements, Japanese arrangements, weathered wood and Its use, designs with unusual vases many homemade, a dining table arrangements, and one called "Mother Love" usin~ a mother-child On the Light Side ... ' . .' ,I TANNING TOURNEY IS BEYOND 11IE PALE OCEAN CITY, N.J . (AP)- You may not have to be Italian to have a good suntan but a nicely browned Terry Giovinazzo says it certaiitly helps. Miss Giovinazzo, 23, of Villanova, Pa., walked off Thursday with the unofficial title of world's best suntan in the first Ocean City Miscellaneous Sun Tanning Tournament. The bronzed high school physical education teacher said the tan took hours of application. "The secret is baby oil and a lot of hours In the sun," Miss Giovinazzo confided. "And being Italian is also a very big factor." The contest, Inspired by sun-worshiping Zonker Harris In the popular ."Doonesbury" comic strip, offered honors In II categories, some tan and some pal. The contest's official entry form especially welcomed "narcissists, egomaniacs and exhibitionists." Among the winners were Kelly Butler for the best left ann tan and Wayne Horton for the whitest knuckles. Bald-headed Tony Scarillo kept the official "Golden Dome" award. Jim Nawrocki, 14, of Hudson, Ohio, paled the competition in the "best under-aU tan" category offered especially for those "TV freaks who never leave their air-conditioned family room during the swnmer." COWlS NOT BULLISH ON EVANSVILLE EV ANSVJLLE, Ind. (AP) - EVansville policeman Bill Brown had a · lot to beef about. . His beef Wednesday night had four legs, weigbed about 2,500 pounds and left a noticeable impression on the left side of his police car. "It must have moved my car six to eight feet when it hit me," a somewhat shaken Brown reported. Then, he said, it walked across the bood for good measure. The culprit was a cow that apparently got loose while it was being unloaded at the Evansville Union Stockyards. -In half an hour on the loose, the frightened animal led four poli~en on a wild chase, bwnped several parked and moving vehicles along the way and made a run at a young girl on a bicycle. Brown satd the youngster had to jwnp onto a parked car to avoid being pinned against the side of the vehicle. · ,.L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . l Bible classes conclude ROCK SPRINGS BmLESCHOOL The Rock Springs United Methodist Church daily vacation Bible school concluded Sunday with a program by the children during the Sunday school. On the last day fo the school there was a picnic with Susie Pullins and Susanne Richmond handling the plans for that. Daily activities began with the theme song, pledges to the American and Christian flags, and . the Bible, and devotions by Doosy Dog, the puppet. At the closing program the children received certificates. Gift and cards were presented by Marha King, on behalf of the entire school, to Judy Humphreys, director. Enrolled in the school in the various classes were the following children: Nursery : Thelma Jeffers, teacher; Sally Pierce, Kim Eblin, craft leaders, assisted by Christi Blackston, Karen Sloan and Lenora Leifhe!t with the children, Jeremy Atkins, Christy Drake, Emily Kane, Dorothy Leifheit; Patrick Young, Jason Abbott, Jason Sheets, Melissa Pierce, Brian Walker, Jinuny, Randy and Brandy Corbitt, John Jeffers, . Misty Adkins, Chuckle Parker, Michael Leifheit, Christy Sweeney, Jamie Drake, Bradley Walker, JennHer Goins, Sharuton Brown, and Darin Abbott. Beginners: Pearl Carsey, teacher, Helen Blackston, teacher of crafts, Jenny Burdette, Tammy Adkins, Megan Bartels, Dale Eblin, Chris Sloan, Chris Atkins, Mandy Eblin, Josh Bartels, Heather Goins, Leanna Henderson, Heather Kane, Nicole Pickens and Misty Butcher. Primary: Sharon Darst, teacher; Helen Partlow, craft Instructor; Tara Hwnphreys, Tina McGarth, Roger Smith, Marsha King, Lisa Darst, Michael Parker, Neil Richmond, Tracy Eblin, Stacey Young, and Jay Humphreys. Middler: 1 Judy .Humphreys, . teacher; Dixie Eblin, a-aft instructor; Angie Sloan, Tim Jeffe~ Tammy Eblin, Deanna Henderson, Beth Pierce, Joey Parker, Melissa Marcinko, Mary Butcher, and Tamara Vance. · Teens: Martha King, teacher; Rita Eblin, crafts, Lisa Pullins, Angela Pierce, Clarissa Pierce, Rhonda Zirkle, Sally Radford, Anita Smith, April Clark, Mark Corbitt, Michael King and Tim Sloan. Ministers urge voters to register AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio chapter of a· national organization which says religion and politics do mix plans to launch a statewide voter registration drive in 1 000 churches beginning Sept. 7. ' The Rev. Edward E. Holland and colleagues across the state are hoping to get hundreds of ministers from ali denominations to support the movement. Holland says his ,group, Moral Majority Inc. is "pr"' life, pro-family, pr"'mor;lity and modem figurine. Introduced during the meeting were Mrs. Pat Holter, regional director; Miss Erma Smith, county contact chairman; Mrs. Janet Bolin a state officer and Mrs. Suzy Car: penter, an accredited judge. The fall regional meeting was announced for Oct. 18 at the Gallipolis pro-Americ'a. " Holland is the group's Ohio Grace Methodist Church. The counorganizer, and the Rev .. Thomas ty meeting will be held the last week in September. An Invitation was · Tran:unel of Cincinnati's Deerpark read from Mrs. Everett Colwell who Bapttst Church serves as its chairis planning an open house at the church on Sept. 7, 2;30 to 4:30, in celebration of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Harry Williamson The Star Garden Club recently Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Colwell, and Mis~ held a picnic at the Forest Acres Edna Mae !jwick were hostesses. Park near Pomeroy. Devotions were Yellow taprs and an arrangement given by each member reciting her of flowers in yellows, oranges and bronze made by Mrs. Robert Canaday were used on the refreshment table. Trammel's of~ice in Cincinnati Is Inviting 3,700 ministers of different denominations to attend a voter registration seminar in Columbus on Sept. 4. They hope to get churches to open up three days later to register potential voters. "Our overall objective Is to inform the people on the key issues," said Holland, pastor of the Canton Road Baptist Church In Akron. ' 'We're attempting to, above an else, not become affiliated with any party or endorse candidates. We want to examine the ·Bible-based issues and inform the people concerning these issues." The national group is headed by base." The Rev. Jerry Falwell, a Lyn. chburg, Va., Baptist pastor, who is also a member of the board of directors of The Religiou.s Round-Table of Arlington, Va. favorite Bible verse, and for roll That group earlier this month call, each member named a place sponsored a national affairs briefing she would like to visit. in Dallas which drew 5,000 rnlnlsters Mrs. Eugene Atkins reported ori a and 10,000 laymen from 41 states. trip nnade to The Glass House at Observers of the meeting said the Stewart,.and several other members turnout indicates an increased spoke on arrangmeents which they national political Involvement by took to their respective churches. conservative Christians. Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. James Holland said Moral Majority is Nicholson gave a report on the State non-partisan. Garden Club Convention, showing "On the whole, fundamentalist photographs of arrangements on Christians In this" country and display there, and Mrs. Nicholson . throughout the country are disapalso spoke on the Shade Valley Gar- pointed" with President Carter, he den Club meeting, where the topic said. Holland quickly added that he was "Inspirational Symbols." has made no decision on which canMrs. Worley Francis was a guest didate, if any, he'll support in at the picnic. November. man. They say the nation needs ministers and church congregations to speak out on governmental issues. The Washington-based group said it has taken about a year to esta blish the organization in 47 states. Voter registration is a key goal of Moral Majority, said one official, who added that it eventually could mean an injection of Bible-based thinking into national politics. " We're still in our infancy," Holland said. He said the response from a cross-section of denominations across the state u{. dicates that " it will be a few more months before we have a solid Garden club hosts picnic New arrivals Social calendar FRIDAY DANCE FOLLOWING the Easterncwaterford game at Chester Grade School for Eastern students, guests and alumni, 10 to midnight, tonight. Music by WXJL. Sponsored by Eastern High cheerleaders. SUNDAY 11IE DUNCAN FAMJLY will be appearing at the Freedom Gospel Mission for a hymn sing Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. THe public is Invited to attend. THE CHESTER FIRE Department will be having a chicken barbecue Monday, beginning at II a.m at the Chesler Fire House. A parade will be held at I :30p.m. HOMECOMING Sunday at North Bethel United Methodist Church. There will be a covered dish dinner at noon with special speakers and music In the afternoon. The public is Invited. CIDCKEN BARBECUE spon. sored by the Racine Fire Department will be held Sunday beginning at II a.m. at the fire house. The auxiliary will have homemade ice cream for sale. Infant Miller TENT MEETING, beginning Sunday and lasting through Sunday, MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 7, will be held at the corner of David (Pamela Vaughan) Miller of bypass Route 7 and Union Ave. Middleport are announcing the birth Everyone is Invited to attend. of their first child, a daughter, CanGOSPEL SING DOWN will be held dace Nicole, Aug. I at O'Bleness Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the MidMef119rial , Hospital, Athens. She dleport Park. Everyone is welcome. weighed seven pounds, five ounces OURS FAMJLY will have a and was 20 inches long. reunion Sunday at the Rock Springs Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Fairgrounds. There will be a basket Reva Vaughan, Middleport, and dinner all p.m. and all relatives and Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy. Paternal friends are welcome. grandparents are Mrs. Jane HuffJOHNSON FAMILY will have a man and George Miller, Middleporl · Sunday at the Portland reunion Paternal great-grandparents are Park. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Hilda Harris, Pomeroy, and McELROY FAMILY will have a Mfs. Juanita Miller, Middleport. reunion at the Shrlners' Park in Racine, Sunday, with a basket dinner at noon. Everyone is welcome. HYMN SING SET Ahymn sing featuring the Duncan . Family, a gospel group from Tampa, Fla., will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Eagle Ridge Co~ munity Church. The public Is invited. ST.PAULBIBLECLASS The Rev. Richard Tbomas gave a lesson on Second Corinthians, chapter 2 when the Adult Bible Class of the St. Paul's United Methodist Church met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer In Tuppers Plains. There were 29 persons in attendance. The group sang several songs, followed by prayer led by Rev. Tbomas. The business meeti.l!g was lea by Mrs. Chester Gorrell, vice president of the class. The minutes of the July meeting and the treasurer's report were given by Mrs. Mildred Books. The class voted to buy additional songbouks for use by the church choir. It was recommended to resume choir rehearsals following Bible Study on Tuesday evenings. Inspirational readings were given by the following persons: Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, Mrs. Gertrude Russell, Mrs. Vercie Stout, Mr. John Arbaugh, and Mr. Floyd Stout. The evening's entertainment consisted of games and puzzles led by tiJe bostess, Mrs. Guy Spencer. 1'he next meeting will be Sept. 30 at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill of 7 p.m Following grace, the group enjoyed refreshments Including a cake baked in hOnor of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas' anniversary. Those In attendance were Mrs. Gertrude Russell, Mr. and Mrs. cu: Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Harry Hannon, Mrs. Edith Harper, Mrs. Mae Vineyard, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs. Doris Koeing, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell, Linda Gorrell, Mr. James Stout and daughter,' Terri Stout, Mrs. Keith . Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. John Damewood, Kevin Damewood, Angela Damewood, Mi'. and Mrs. John Arbaugh, Rev. 11nd Mrs. Richard Thomas, and the host and · hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer. A grand evening has had by one and aU attending. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 29,19110 Rev. Lawrence McDaniel to preach at Portland The Rev. H. Lawrence McDaniel of Guysville preach at Portland United Methodist Church Sunday night as the church celebrates · the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the present building. The Rev. McDaniel, now retired, is a previous pastor of the Portland CHurch. · The events of the evening will begin with a picnic at the Portland park at 5:30p.m. In case of rain, the meal will be served In the church basement. At 7 p.m. a special program will review the last 50 years in Portland, one decade at a time. Pictures will will NEW YORK (AP) - CBS had seven of the week's IO·most-watched shows, including No.1 "Circus of the Stars" and back-(()oback episodes of "Dukes of Hazzard," but ABC won the prime-time competition for the third week in a month, according to ' figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. ABC's triumph was by the narrowest of margins + one-tenth of one point. Limited to three of the week's Top 10 sbows, including the premiere episode of " Those Amazing Animals" in second place, ABC bounced back with seven of the next!O. ABC's rating for the week was 15, to 14.9 for CBS and 11.3 for NijC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 15 percent tf the country's TV-equipped homes were tuned to CBS. "Those Amazing Animals" was one of two new prime-time series unveiled during the week. The ABC show finished second to CBS' repeat of "CirC!IS of the Stars," which registered a rating o£ 22.2. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 22.2 percent saw atleast part of the show. The other new show, NBC's "Garnes People Play," finished the week in 30th place. As is common this time of the year, the week was dominated by reruns, and only a handful of original shows were even moderately successful in the ' · · ratings. "That's My Line" on CBS was No. 35, "Nobody's Perfect" on ABC finished 42nd, NBC's "Speak Up America" was No. 45 and be Included in this review. The worship service·will begin at B p.m. with the pastor of the church presiding and the Rev. Me. McDaniel preaching. On the first Sunday In September, Sunday school and worship at the Portland Church will return to the fall schedule: the fanner will begin at 6:30 each Sunday evening and the latter will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mark Flynn is the pastor of the church. . s . - ,, Aoc. » . - Pto}ecta you crute, inaugurate or supervise could ....,.. to be bill w!Mers in the months ahead. Ooe )'OW' lmqinalicin and don't be afraid to IIWtdl ventures on your own. VIRGO IAoc. IHtpl. lZJ l'ro)e<la that are meanlniful and laqe in lH.'qiO .,... the ones oo wh1cb )'9&1 &hould fCJCl.IS your attenUoo today. The bta:er they 11"1, the better you do. Find out more ol wllat Ueo ahead fer you in the year following blrtllday by Je!ldlno fer YOW' copy o1 .Utr<>' . Mailll for eadl Io ~rapn, Boz ~. City Station, N. Y.l0019. Be sure to1pectfy birthdale. . LIIIIU. (Sept. zs.oet. ZJ) Jotnt v.entures or lltuaUona. you manace for others could prove to be 1110re mrarding than usuall.oday. What you gain for another you allogaJn for y......u. SCORPIO COd. zt.N... lZl This should be a vory pleasant day boca1110 yoo tmow ._to ckal with per10111 from all "alb of life. Your actlons r------------- FRIIAT AUG2t 30 ... -IIMIIIo SMOftEt' .., lff1IIMIIfE ... PG --,.,. date,'' waS No. 60. Here are the week'sTop IOshows : "Circus of the Stars," with a rating of 22.2 representing 16.9 million homes, CBS ; " Those Amazing · Animals," 20.9 or 15.9 million, ABC; "M-A-s-H," 20.6 or 15.7 million, CBS; "Alice" and "The Jeffersons," both 20.1 or 15.3 million, both CBS; ''Dukes of Hazzard," 9 p.m., 19.8 or 15.1 million, CBS; "Dukes of Hazzard," 10 p.m., CBS, and "Three's Company," ABC, both 19.2 or 14.6 million; "60 Minutes," 19 or 14.5 million, CBS, and "Vega$, " 18.9 or 14.4 million, ABC. The rest of the Top 20: Movie-"Final Chapter-Walking Tall," " Charlie's Angels," Movie"Heroes of Rock 'n' Roll, " ali ABC; "House Calls," "Lou Grant" and "Trapper John, M.D.," all CBS; "T~xi" and " Hart to Hart," both ABC, and "Love Boat" and "That's Incredible," both ABC, tie. will take a turn for the better today . The opportunity now exists to make past efforts pay off. TAURUS (April ZO.May lt) Your teadenhip qualiUeo wt11 be much in evidence today. Those with whom you're involved will be glad this is so. lead on and they ralb to your banner. GEMINI (May !l.Jue ztl Persons you've previously helped are eager to make your IGt ln Ufeeasiertoday. AlthOugh you may not be aware ci lhlo, the results wt11 speak for themselves. CANCER IJ- ZJ.Joly lZI lleollngs with club.!, &J:'OilPI or OI'Janilationa today should prove lucky for you ln !IOIIle llllique manner. Be ·u p<epand to • ..,..... " U:O iJaly D-~q . lll You'ro at your best today in challenging situations where there is something of real value at stake. It could pertain to your carftJ' or to a business v~ture . DISSOLUTION ASKED Lewis Van J'ohnson, Box 32, Outd chtown Rd. , Minersville, an Katherine Marlene Johnson, same address, have filed for dissolution of marriage in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 19n aiEV. MALIBU 4 DR .................... ..S2495 350 V-B, automatic, power & air. 1975 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR......................$1495 MATINEE SUNDAY ONE SHOW ONLY 2 P.M • Aulonjalit, POwer & air. 1975 MERaJRY MARQUIS ........... , ..........$1795 1974 AMC MATADOR ......... , ............. , .. }l595 Low mileage, auto .• air, 304 V-8 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AI.L SEATS JUST$ 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESOAY 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA..................... $2795 Air. Sharp 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35NORTH -Phone 446-4524 1978 PIN10 ......... :.... .......4.~~:'.~ ~~: ?~:~~: ... 12995 1974 OLOS CUTlASS SUPREME .............. $1295 1973 FORD STATIONWAOON .................. }1295 · No rust, s harp, 51,000 m i. $1295 1972 FORD Lm ······· •·••• ••··•· ········ ········· · 1975 .DODGE DARt 4 Dll ...................... :s1295 Tcyf., auto., power · \\ IIOGSTERS TO SELLSHmTS Soutbern High School Athletic Boosters will be selling purple vneck shirts at the football game Saturday night. The sliirts come in children's sizes, small to large, and ·adults, small to extra large. They are :Sfl for children and Sfl.SO for \I \ 11095 1973 aiEV. CHEVELLE ........................... _!'utomati:,_P.S.: P.B., 'h vinyl lop. ·1974 MERCURY COMET.......................... s1395 _6cyl ., aUtomatic & power steer ing, · A~ natural love. cm:em,ma ~F;i[Bl work.'' Helen Sikora, like Mrs. Weaver, said she's a size 14 and probably A surprise buffet honoring Mrs. Phyllis Clay who reached her Kops In Waiting status with TOPS 1466, Rutland was held at the Tuesday night meeting. Mrs. Clay reached the goal which her doctor. had set 13 weeks ago and teed).- WRITER DEAR HELEN: My husband had an affair and, to get even, I had one too. Now I'm pregnant, and I'm sure the other man is the father. Well, not positive, but guilt has convinced me. Meanwhile, my husband and I patched things up. He doesn't know about the affai,r. Actually, the baby brought him back. He's ecstatic, and he has been wonderful ever since he heard. We're closer now than we've been in six years ... Except I'm wondering how to ten him the awful truth when he's so proud that he's finally to be a father. Maybe your readers could advise. If anyone out there has faced this situation, tell me, please, did you keep your secret of if not, did honesty hurt or help? -ARDENE DEAR ARDENE: While awaiting reader-advice and comments, I'll offer my (unaskedfor) views: Why borrow trouble? I'd say, keep your secret and hope you'll never have to tell. - R AITENDSSEMINAR Bill Quickel of the Davi&Quickel Insurance Agency In Pomeroy recently attended a seminar on Selling the Smaller Commercial Account, sponsored by the Professional Insurance Agents Association of Ohio. The seniinar, held in Columbus on Aug. Tl, was designed for the insurance agent who wants to write more commercial insurance business. The selnar was aimed at the smaller commercial risk, common to most towns, such as retailers, service risks and contractors. '"'~ BROOKE SHIELDS .. -.., CHRISTOPHER ATKINS (' · SE:E.US.J:Oiit if. . . ~J ·--....... , ; ·· ~ A·L'~ · 1979 OI.DS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE ••••• f6295 1978 OLOS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE•••••• '4995 1978 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE••••••••••••• s4495 1978 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN ••••••••• '3695 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN.~ •••••••••• '3495 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. ••••••••••••••••• s4995 1979 CAD. DEVIUE CPE••••••••••••••••• '8795 1974 OLDS 98 4 DR. SEDAN •••••••••••• '1495 1976 OLOS VISTA CRUISER.•••••••••••••• 12795 1973 FORD LTD .. ~ .................................... '95 1973 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG'~.................... }1295 1971 OI.DS clm.Ass ................................SS95 1980 FORO -- -- . - --· . CUSlOM F-250...................... '6495 1974 OLOS 98 SEDAN••••••••••••••••••• '1295 1975 OLOS ROYALE SEDAN•••••••••••••• '1295 1975 OLDS CUllASS SEDAN••••••••••••• ·52395. 1977 19)5 BUICK ESTATE WAGoN.•••••••••••• •1295 ~~h:;'/~rive, ·4siieed trans ., AM-FM, too!. box_i n bed. Cost 6 cy! ., std.' Iran$. - F-100 PICKUP.:...................... -$2495 ASKED TOWED Randall Ray Reeves, 21, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Angela Marie Dailey, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Randal Wayne Forbes, 24, Rl. I, Minersville, and Melodie Dawn Larkins, 23, 128 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. HOSPITAUZED Bill Hubbard; Syracuse, is a medical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. ·Cards .mav be sentto room 120. has maintained it since that time. At the buffet she was presented with the ceremonial graduation white cap and tassel and robe. She is now officialy a KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly), the highest award bestowed upon a TOPS member and will have her membership dues suspended as long as she maintains her KOPS status. Members presented Mrs. Clay with individual gifts . . The buffet table was draped in a yellow tablecloth and centered with a basket of pastel daisies. Mrs. Clay was presented the flowers by Mrs. Shorty Wright, leader, and Mrs. Nellie Haggy, weight recorder. Mrs. Clay is the dub's first KOPS. During the business meeting Lynda Atkins was honored as the weekly queen and Mrs. Clay her runner-up. r-----------------------.:___ WITH 4 · FREE BUY ANY OLYMPIC STAIN Oi OVERCOAT AND RECEIVE 1 FREE GALLON WIJ.H EVE.RY 4 GALLONS BOUGHT. BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301' - . CHESTER 0 l · c:us!·omde!uxe pickup, 350 V·8, s td . s hift . · ; See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS - OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . I Clear Out OF THE 1980's . " MAKING WAY FOR THE '81's •' 1980 Pinto 4 cyl. Eng., 4 s peed trans .. AM/FM Radio, Oelu>Ce bumper grovp, tinted glass, deluxe wheel coverS, rear ¥Jindow defroster . 1980 Ford ,fiesta AM/ FM Radio, tinted glass , PB , wsw Tires, Ghia Option, rear window washer . - - 1980 FairmontF~~~:ss&95 Auto Trans ., P S, PB, wsw Tires, radio, 4 cyl. eng . 1980 T-Bird_ SS595 V-8, vinyl roof , ai r cond., AM/ FM, tinted glass, wsw, rocker panel mig .• body s ide mig . ---- - 1977 atEVROI.ET C.10 .................. ~ .........12495. ;~dulls . NAME OMJTrED Twila Childs, clerical worker was . from yesterday's account ' of onutted the Bloodmobile visit. By HELEN BOOTEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: My ex never )iked our children. He treated them mean and made them miserable from the time they were born. Then he found another woman, and that was the luckiest day of my life. I'm now married to a wonderful man who wants to adopt my two youngsters. Since .my ex only sends child support when I threaten court action, and has only seen them once in three years, I figured he'd gladly let hem go, but no! He blew up when I mentioned adoption. Says no one can claim what he produced. We might win in a legal fight but it would cost more than we can afford. Is there any way to change him? - WANTS IDM EX-ED OUT DEARWHEO: A legal fight may be the only way to win out over this stubborn man. If you have a strong case, it might not cost as much as you think. However, since your ex doesn't push fatherhood on his unwilling kids (and you do receive child support when you holler loud enough) is adoption really necessary? - H could squeeze into a 12, but won't do it. "Most of my customers I tell about it say they don't like the unif\)I'DlS. They say when they come in to have dinner, they are not interested In looking at legs," said Mrs. Sikora. She's worked for the company for 18 years. The waitresses said they plan to "work their last day Saturday and aren't sure whether they'D accept the transfers. "If they were dissatisfied with our weight, why didn 't they come to us and say, 'Girls, you are too fat. You have to slim down?"' Mrs. Miller asked. "No, they think because they have a lot of money, they think they can push people around," she said. "They should know people have rights." Reaches KOPS in Waiting status He dislikes his kids, won't give them up , .• , '. 2 Dr., white w / white vinyl top. Nice! Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne L. Searls of Sha'!: Air Force Base, Swnter, are announcing the birth of a son Michael Eric, June 23, at the ba~ hospital. The infant weighed nine pounds , and was 21 inches long. Maternal .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover of Rutland, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls, also of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Searls the fonner Debbie Schoonover, have another son, Chris, age three. Helen Help Us terprises also owns restaurants at the Carrousel Inn and the Marriott Inn in Cincinnati, said he was not aware of the civil rights charges. Harpenau said he had no intention of harassing the waitresses and described the transfers offered as upgrading. He said the waitresses will be working in supervisory positions making three times as much money as they d9 now. They are being transferred from serving dinners to banquet duty at another restaurant. "I think it's a dirty Irick," said Thelma Miller, who wears a size 18. "I weighed less than when they hired me eight years ago. I just think it is dirty that they don't care anything about our ability to do the ..- - ~ -~-· ·· - · Infant Searles CINCINNATI (AP) - Three wears a size 14 dress and possibly waitresses at a Cinc.in nati could squeeze into a size 12, but she restaurant say they are being won't. discriminated against because The new uniforms" are not for serthey're unal)le to to squeeze into size ving dinner. I;d like to wear one 12 uniforms. when I go out to dinner, but I cerThe waitresses, who work at the tainly would not wear one to serve Windjammer Restaurant, have filed someone," she said. complaints with the Ohio Civil The waitresses said they were told Rights Commission charging their that the uniforms are part of a new · employer with disCrimination. slinuned-down, youthful look to They said they were transferred ' provide customers with a little more from the restaurant because they sex appeal. couldn't wear the new uniforms. Restaurant owner Robert HarThe new waitress wardrobe in- penau said he has his waitresses cludes a body suit with a wrap- change unifonns two or three times around skirt split up the side. The a year to keep pace with fashion maXimum size available is 12. trends. Jessie Weaver said she has been " We change carpeting and with Harpenau Enterprises for 14 lighting just to keep up with the years and was head waitress at the trend," he explained. "You simply Windjammer before the wardrobe have to do this to keep up." .dispute. Mrs. Weaver, 51, said she . Harpenau, whose Harpenau En- DEAR HELEN : CAPRICORN /Dec. 2Wu. JJJ Tills Is •Rood Here's another suggestion for day to ~with penons those who wan t a dull pen pa 1s. you hnen't_, toorotaUonshipo aiuch of lately. liet oo the pliooelllldolanoomelhlngacitlnc. Those interested may write to lnAquAllills IJu. !JO.Feb. JJI You hove ternational Frt'endship League, Pen remarkable ICaying power today and yoo'U get tookler as time.....,. on, eopedally ~you' re a~ Pals Project, 22 Batteryrnarch St., ~emp~~ng to conclllde .....thing of benefit to aU Boston, Mass., 02109. The charge for the= GOSPELSINGSUNDAY P · !Feb.. !JO.Marcll 211 SituationS .A gospel sing-down will be held two names and addresses from over~taamworttl'OWdtum ..ttobeveryfo"' seas is $5 for adults and$3 for people lunllleforyootoday. SooiiiUCharrangements. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Mid. AlliES l - I t-April JJJ Situations you lett dleport Park. Everyone is welcome. 8 through 20. Send complete name, ...,._prot_lla_blt_but_l'OW_dn_tq_ui_te_,_et_•_ho_ndl_e" " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , address and zip code with your age and preference as to sex and nationality of the writer (though countries can 'I always be guaranpll1anl&llOI.....,.yourcareerls<on<oiiM!d. . 11!11 "Friday Night Fights," also on NBC, finished 47th. Two movies, "Final ChapterWalking Tali," No. II for the week, and " Heroes of Rock'n'roll" in 13th place, scored for ABC. Two CBS movies did not do as well - "Perfect Gentlemen" in 36th place, and a first-run screening of "Islands in the Stream" No. 39. NBC listed three of the week's five lowest-rated shows, including '"Here's Boomer" in 58th place," "Man's Greatest Sports" 6lst and "Buck Rogers In the 25th Century," No. 62. A "CBS Reports" presentation, "The Baby Makers," was No. ~. and an "ABC News Closeup" called " The Killing Ground : An Up- - . -ASTROGRAPH-- wllhrln you friends and allleo. SAGnTARIOS IN,., ZS.Dec. Ill AlthouBh olhenmay be oedJng rolalng dlverslmo today , you may hove an opportunity to ochleve an 1m- GANG What do you mean--it won 't fit??? ABC nudges top-heavy CBS in ratings race 992-6614 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:0G-til5:00 P.M. Sat. PAT HILL FORD, INC. t>at Hili- Gen. Mgr. 461 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, Oh. · ' Phone 992•2196 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday., Au~:. ;!9, 19110 Several area clubs meet with Rutland Friendly Gardeners The annual open meeting of the · as a chainnan of the recent flower Rutland Garden Club was held Monday night at the Rutland United • ' Methodist Church with members of seven Meigs County clubs attending. Represented at the meeting were · · the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, the Star Garden Club, Middleport Amateurs, Cheste~ Garden Club, Fernwood Club,.'f'tldwood Club and . the Shade Va!fe)' Council of Floral · . Aats, alogg with one junior club • ~ · by Donna Curtis. The ~~ were Mrs. Hazel Hilt, . ,.'r-. ,,:~J.DlJrothy Will and· Mrs. Octa 1\;o-• .. , ._. . :; '. ,..,..•,u. Mrs. Ralph Turner, president of tiJe host club, extended a welcome with Mrs. Carl Denison giving devotions using poems from Ideals ; , . and a prayer. Mrs. Eugene Atkins < gave a talk on garden helps for September and Mrs. Turner pre~~ nt.ed a personal gift to Margaret Ella Lt wis for her special work for the club and show. Arranger for the meeting was Mrs. Betty Dean. Before starting her demonstration, Mrs. Dean commented on the recent convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held in Columbus. She noted that the association this year is emphasizing simple designs, vivid colors, home-grown materials, figurines showing sound or motion, · and using what you have on hand rather than going out to buy something new. Mrs. Dean used cut flowers from her own garden in the demonstration of 10 different designs. She showed the traditional and modern nnadonna in arrangements, Japanese arrangements, weathered wood and Its use, designs with unusual vases many homemade, a dining table arrangements, and one called "Mother Love" usin~ a mother-child On the Light Side ... ' . .' ,I TANNING TOURNEY IS BEYOND 11IE PALE OCEAN CITY, N.J . (AP)- You may not have to be Italian to have a good suntan but a nicely browned Terry Giovinazzo says it certaiitly helps. Miss Giovinazzo, 23, of Villanova, Pa., walked off Thursday with the unofficial title of world's best suntan in the first Ocean City Miscellaneous Sun Tanning Tournament. The bronzed high school physical education teacher said the tan took hours of application. "The secret is baby oil and a lot of hours In the sun," Miss Giovinazzo confided. "And being Italian is also a very big factor." The contest, Inspired by sun-worshiping Zonker Harris In the popular ."Doonesbury" comic strip, offered honors In II categories, some tan and some pal. The contest's official entry form especially welcomed "narcissists, egomaniacs and exhibitionists." Among the winners were Kelly Butler for the best left ann tan and Wayne Horton for the whitest knuckles. Bald-headed Tony Scarillo kept the official "Golden Dome" award. Jim Nawrocki, 14, of Hudson, Ohio, paled the competition in the "best under-aU tan" category offered especially for those "TV freaks who never leave their air-conditioned family room during the swnmer." COWlS NOT BULLISH ON EVANSVILLE EV ANSVJLLE, Ind. (AP) - EVansville policeman Bill Brown had a · lot to beef about. . His beef Wednesday night had four legs, weigbed about 2,500 pounds and left a noticeable impression on the left side of his police car. "It must have moved my car six to eight feet when it hit me," a somewhat shaken Brown reported. Then, he said, it walked across the bood for good measure. The culprit was a cow that apparently got loose while it was being unloaded at the Evansville Union Stockyards. -In half an hour on the loose, the frightened animal led four poli~en on a wild chase, bwnped several parked and moving vehicles along the way and made a run at a young girl on a bicycle. Brown satd the youngster had to jwnp onto a parked car to avoid being pinned against the side of the vehicle. · ,.L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . l Bible classes conclude ROCK SPRINGS BmLESCHOOL The Rock Springs United Methodist Church daily vacation Bible school concluded Sunday with a program by the children during the Sunday school. On the last day fo the school there was a picnic with Susie Pullins and Susanne Richmond handling the plans for that. Daily activities began with the theme song, pledges to the American and Christian flags, and . the Bible, and devotions by Doosy Dog, the puppet. At the closing program the children received certificates. Gift and cards were presented by Marha King, on behalf of the entire school, to Judy Humphreys, director. Enrolled in the school in the various classes were the following children: Nursery : Thelma Jeffers, teacher; Sally Pierce, Kim Eblin, craft leaders, assisted by Christi Blackston, Karen Sloan and Lenora Leifhe!t with the children, Jeremy Atkins, Christy Drake, Emily Kane, Dorothy Leifheit; Patrick Young, Jason Abbott, Jason Sheets, Melissa Pierce, Brian Walker, Jinuny, Randy and Brandy Corbitt, John Jeffers, . Misty Adkins, Chuckle Parker, Michael Leifheit, Christy Sweeney, Jamie Drake, Bradley Walker, JennHer Goins, Sharuton Brown, and Darin Abbott. Beginners: Pearl Carsey, teacher, Helen Blackston, teacher of crafts, Jenny Burdette, Tammy Adkins, Megan Bartels, Dale Eblin, Chris Sloan, Chris Atkins, Mandy Eblin, Josh Bartels, Heather Goins, Leanna Henderson, Heather Kane, Nicole Pickens and Misty Butcher. Primary: Sharon Darst, teacher; Helen Partlow, craft Instructor; Tara Hwnphreys, Tina McGarth, Roger Smith, Marsha King, Lisa Darst, Michael Parker, Neil Richmond, Tracy Eblin, Stacey Young, and Jay Humphreys. Middler: 1 Judy .Humphreys, . teacher; Dixie Eblin, a-aft instructor; Angie Sloan, Tim Jeffe~ Tammy Eblin, Deanna Henderson, Beth Pierce, Joey Parker, Melissa Marcinko, Mary Butcher, and Tamara Vance. · Teens: Martha King, teacher; Rita Eblin, crafts, Lisa Pullins, Angela Pierce, Clarissa Pierce, Rhonda Zirkle, Sally Radford, Anita Smith, April Clark, Mark Corbitt, Michael King and Tim Sloan. Ministers urge voters to register AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio chapter of a· national organization which says religion and politics do mix plans to launch a statewide voter registration drive in 1 000 churches beginning Sept. 7. ' The Rev. Edward E. Holland and colleagues across the state are hoping to get hundreds of ministers from ali denominations to support the movement. Holland says his ,group, Moral Majority Inc. is "pr"' life, pro-family, pr"'mor;lity and modem figurine. Introduced during the meeting were Mrs. Pat Holter, regional director; Miss Erma Smith, county contact chairman; Mrs. Janet Bolin a state officer and Mrs. Suzy Car: penter, an accredited judge. The fall regional meeting was announced for Oct. 18 at the Gallipolis pro-Americ'a. " Holland is the group's Ohio Grace Methodist Church. The counorganizer, and the Rev .. Thomas ty meeting will be held the last week in September. An Invitation was · Tran:unel of Cincinnati's Deerpark read from Mrs. Everett Colwell who Bapttst Church serves as its chairis planning an open house at the church on Sept. 7, 2;30 to 4:30, in celebration of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Harry Williamson The Star Garden Club recently Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Colwell, and Mis~ held a picnic at the Forest Acres Edna Mae !jwick were hostesses. Park near Pomeroy. Devotions were Yellow taprs and an arrangement given by each member reciting her of flowers in yellows, oranges and bronze made by Mrs. Robert Canaday were used on the refreshment table. Trammel's of~ice in Cincinnati Is Inviting 3,700 ministers of different denominations to attend a voter registration seminar in Columbus on Sept. 4. They hope to get churches to open up three days later to register potential voters. "Our overall objective Is to inform the people on the key issues," said Holland, pastor of the Canton Road Baptist Church In Akron. ' 'We're attempting to, above an else, not become affiliated with any party or endorse candidates. We want to examine the ·Bible-based issues and inform the people concerning these issues." The national group is headed by base." The Rev. Jerry Falwell, a Lyn. chburg, Va., Baptist pastor, who is also a member of the board of directors of The Religiou.s Round-Table of Arlington, Va. favorite Bible verse, and for roll That group earlier this month call, each member named a place sponsored a national affairs briefing she would like to visit. in Dallas which drew 5,000 rnlnlsters Mrs. Eugene Atkins reported ori a and 10,000 laymen from 41 states. trip nnade to The Glass House at Observers of the meeting said the Stewart,.and several other members turnout indicates an increased spoke on arrangmeents which they national political Involvement by took to their respective churches. conservative Christians. Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. James Holland said Moral Majority is Nicholson gave a report on the State non-partisan. Garden Club Convention, showing "On the whole, fundamentalist photographs of arrangements on Christians In this" country and display there, and Mrs. Nicholson . throughout the country are disapalso spoke on the Shade Valley Gar- pointed" with President Carter, he den Club meeting, where the topic said. Holland quickly added that he was "Inspirational Symbols." has made no decision on which canMrs. Worley Francis was a guest didate, if any, he'll support in at the picnic. November. man. They say the nation needs ministers and church congregations to speak out on governmental issues. The Washington-based group said it has taken about a year to esta blish the organization in 47 states. Voter registration is a key goal of Moral Majority, said one official, who added that it eventually could mean an injection of Bible-based thinking into national politics. " We're still in our infancy," Holland said. He said the response from a cross-section of denominations across the state u{. dicates that " it will be a few more months before we have a solid Garden club hosts picnic New arrivals Social calendar FRIDAY DANCE FOLLOWING the Easterncwaterford game at Chester Grade School for Eastern students, guests and alumni, 10 to midnight, tonight. Music by WXJL. Sponsored by Eastern High cheerleaders. SUNDAY 11IE DUNCAN FAMJLY will be appearing at the Freedom Gospel Mission for a hymn sing Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. THe public is Invited to attend. THE CHESTER FIRE Department will be having a chicken barbecue Monday, beginning at II a.m at the Chesler Fire House. A parade will be held at I :30p.m. HOMECOMING Sunday at North Bethel United Methodist Church. There will be a covered dish dinner at noon with special speakers and music In the afternoon. The public is Invited. CIDCKEN BARBECUE spon. sored by the Racine Fire Department will be held Sunday beginning at II a.m. at the fire house. The auxiliary will have homemade ice cream for sale. Infant Miller TENT MEETING, beginning Sunday and lasting through Sunday, MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 7, will be held at the corner of David (Pamela Vaughan) Miller of bypass Route 7 and Union Ave. Middleport are announcing the birth Everyone is Invited to attend. of their first child, a daughter, CanGOSPEL SING DOWN will be held dace Nicole, Aug. I at O'Bleness Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the MidMef119rial , Hospital, Athens. She dleport Park. Everyone is welcome. weighed seven pounds, five ounces OURS FAMJLY will have a and was 20 inches long. reunion Sunday at the Rock Springs Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Fairgrounds. There will be a basket Reva Vaughan, Middleport, and dinner all p.m. and all relatives and Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy. Paternal friends are welcome. grandparents are Mrs. Jane HuffJOHNSON FAMILY will have a man and George Miller, Middleporl · Sunday at the Portland reunion Paternal great-grandparents are Park. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Hilda Harris, Pomeroy, and McELROY FAMILY will have a Mfs. Juanita Miller, Middleport. reunion at the Shrlners' Park in Racine, Sunday, with a basket dinner at noon. Everyone is welcome. HYMN SING SET Ahymn sing featuring the Duncan . Family, a gospel group from Tampa, Fla., will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Eagle Ridge Co~ munity Church. The public Is invited. ST.PAULBIBLECLASS The Rev. Richard Tbomas gave a lesson on Second Corinthians, chapter 2 when the Adult Bible Class of the St. Paul's United Methodist Church met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer In Tuppers Plains. There were 29 persons in attendance. The group sang several songs, followed by prayer led by Rev. Tbomas. The business meeti.l!g was lea by Mrs. Chester Gorrell, vice president of the class. The minutes of the July meeting and the treasurer's report were given by Mrs. Mildred Books. The class voted to buy additional songbouks for use by the church choir. It was recommended to resume choir rehearsals following Bible Study on Tuesday evenings. Inspirational readings were given by the following persons: Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, Mrs. Gertrude Russell, Mrs. Vercie Stout, Mr. John Arbaugh, and Mr. Floyd Stout. The evening's entertainment consisted of games and puzzles led by tiJe bostess, Mrs. Guy Spencer. 1'he next meeting will be Sept. 30 at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill of 7 p.m Following grace, the group enjoyed refreshments Including a cake baked in hOnor of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas' anniversary. Those In attendance were Mrs. Gertrude Russell, Mr. and Mrs. cu: Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Harry Hannon, Mrs. Edith Harper, Mrs. Mae Vineyard, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs. Doris Koeing, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell, Linda Gorrell, Mr. James Stout and daughter,' Terri Stout, Mrs. Keith . Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. John Damewood, Kevin Damewood, Angela Damewood, Mi'. and Mrs. John Arbaugh, Rev. 11nd Mrs. Richard Thomas, and the host and · hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer. A grand evening has had by one and aU attending. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 29,19110 Rev. Lawrence McDaniel to preach at Portland The Rev. H. Lawrence McDaniel of Guysville preach at Portland United Methodist Church Sunday night as the church celebrates · the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the present building. The Rev. McDaniel, now retired, is a previous pastor of the Portland CHurch. · The events of the evening will begin with a picnic at the Portland park at 5:30p.m. In case of rain, the meal will be served In the church basement. At 7 p.m. a special program will review the last 50 years in Portland, one decade at a time. Pictures will will NEW YORK (AP) - CBS had seven of the week's IO·most-watched shows, including No.1 "Circus of the Stars" and back-(()oback episodes of "Dukes of Hazzard," but ABC won the prime-time competition for the third week in a month, according to ' figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. ABC's triumph was by the narrowest of margins + one-tenth of one point. Limited to three of the week's Top 10 sbows, including the premiere episode of " Those Amazing Animals" in second place, ABC bounced back with seven of the next!O. ABC's rating for the week was 15, to 14.9 for CBS and 11.3 for NijC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 15 percent tf the country's TV-equipped homes were tuned to CBS. "Those Amazing Animals" was one of two new prime-time series unveiled during the week. The ABC show finished second to CBS' repeat of "CirC!IS of the Stars," which registered a rating o£ 22.2. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 22.2 percent saw atleast part of the show. The other new show, NBC's "Garnes People Play," finished the week in 30th place. As is common this time of the year, the week was dominated by reruns, and only a handful of original shows were even moderately successful in the ' · · ratings. "That's My Line" on CBS was No. 35, "Nobody's Perfect" on ABC finished 42nd, NBC's "Speak Up America" was No. 45 and be Included in this review. The worship service·will begin at B p.m. with the pastor of the church presiding and the Rev. Me. McDaniel preaching. On the first Sunday In September, Sunday school and worship at the Portland Church will return to the fall schedule: the fanner will begin at 6:30 each Sunday evening and the latter will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mark Flynn is the pastor of the church. . s . - ,, Aoc. » . - Pto}ecta you crute, inaugurate or supervise could ....,.. to be bill w!Mers in the months ahead. Ooe )'OW' lmqinalicin and don't be afraid to IIWtdl ventures on your own. VIRGO IAoc. IHtpl. lZJ l'ro)e<la that are meanlniful and laqe in lH.'qiO .,... the ones oo wh1cb )'9&1 &hould fCJCl.IS your attenUoo today. The bta:er they 11"1, the better you do. Find out more ol wllat Ueo ahead fer you in the year following blrtllday by Je!ldlno fer YOW' copy o1 .Utr<>' . Mailll for eadl Io ~rapn, Boz ~. City Station, N. Y.l0019. Be sure to1pectfy birthdale. . LIIIIU. (Sept. zs.oet. ZJ) Jotnt v.entures or lltuaUona. you manace for others could prove to be 1110re mrarding than usuall.oday. What you gain for another you allogaJn for y......u. SCORPIO COd. zt.N... lZl This should be a vory pleasant day boca1110 yoo tmow ._to ckal with per10111 from all "alb of life. Your actlons r------------- FRIIAT AUG2t 30 ... -IIMIIIo SMOftEt' .., lff1IIMIIfE ... PG --,.,. date,'' waS No. 60. Here are the week'sTop IOshows : "Circus of the Stars," with a rating of 22.2 representing 16.9 million homes, CBS ; " Those Amazing · Animals," 20.9 or 15.9 million, ABC; "M-A-s-H," 20.6 or 15.7 million, CBS; "Alice" and "The Jeffersons," both 20.1 or 15.3 million, both CBS; ''Dukes of Hazzard," 9 p.m., 19.8 or 15.1 million, CBS; "Dukes of Hazzard," 10 p.m., CBS, and "Three's Company," ABC, both 19.2 or 14.6 million; "60 Minutes," 19 or 14.5 million, CBS, and "Vega$, " 18.9 or 14.4 million, ABC. The rest of the Top 20: Movie-"Final Chapter-Walking Tall," " Charlie's Angels," Movie"Heroes of Rock 'n' Roll, " ali ABC; "House Calls," "Lou Grant" and "Trapper John, M.D.," all CBS; "T~xi" and " Hart to Hart," both ABC, and "Love Boat" and "That's Incredible," both ABC, tie. will take a turn for the better today . The opportunity now exists to make past efforts pay off. TAURUS (April ZO.May lt) Your teadenhip qualiUeo wt11 be much in evidence today. Those with whom you're involved will be glad this is so. lead on and they ralb to your banner. GEMINI (May !l.Jue ztl Persons you've previously helped are eager to make your IGt ln Ufeeasiertoday. AlthOugh you may not be aware ci lhlo, the results wt11 speak for themselves. CANCER IJ- ZJ.Joly lZI lleollngs with club.!, &J:'OilPI or OI'Janilationa today should prove lucky for you ln !IOIIle llllique manner. Be ·u p<epand to • ..,..... " U:O iJaly D-~q . lll You'ro at your best today in challenging situations where there is something of real value at stake. It could pertain to your carftJ' or to a business v~ture . DISSOLUTION ASKED Lewis Van J'ohnson, Box 32, Outd chtown Rd. , Minersville, an Katherine Marlene Johnson, same address, have filed for dissolution of marriage in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 19n aiEV. MALIBU 4 DR .................... ..S2495 350 V-B, automatic, power & air. 1975 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR......................$1495 MATINEE SUNDAY ONE SHOW ONLY 2 P.M • Aulonjalit, POwer & air. 1975 MERaJRY MARQUIS ........... , ..........$1795 1974 AMC MATADOR ......... , ............. , .. }l595 Low mileage, auto .• air, 304 V-8 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AI.L SEATS JUST$ 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESOAY 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA..................... $2795 Air. Sharp 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35NORTH -Phone 446-4524 1978 PIN10 ......... :.... .......4.~~:'.~ ~~: ?~:~~: ... 12995 1974 OLOS CUTlASS SUPREME .............. $1295 1973 FORD STATIONWAOON .................. }1295 · No rust, s harp, 51,000 m i. $1295 1972 FORD Lm ······· •·••• ••··•· ········ ········· · 1975 .DODGE DARt 4 Dll ...................... :s1295 Tcyf., auto., power · \\ IIOGSTERS TO SELLSHmTS Soutbern High School Athletic Boosters will be selling purple vneck shirts at the football game Saturday night. The sliirts come in children's sizes, small to large, and ·adults, small to extra large. They are :Sfl for children and Sfl.SO for \I \ 11095 1973 aiEV. CHEVELLE ........................... _!'utomati:,_P.S.: P.B., 'h vinyl lop. ·1974 MERCURY COMET.......................... s1395 _6cyl ., aUtomatic & power steer ing, · A~ natural love. cm:em,ma ~F;i[Bl work.'' Helen Sikora, like Mrs. Weaver, said she's a size 14 and probably A surprise buffet honoring Mrs. Phyllis Clay who reached her Kops In Waiting status with TOPS 1466, Rutland was held at the Tuesday night meeting. Mrs. Clay reached the goal which her doctor. had set 13 weeks ago and teed).- WRITER DEAR HELEN: My husband had an affair and, to get even, I had one too. Now I'm pregnant, and I'm sure the other man is the father. Well, not positive, but guilt has convinced me. Meanwhile, my husband and I patched things up. He doesn't know about the affai,r. Actually, the baby brought him back. He's ecstatic, and he has been wonderful ever since he heard. We're closer now than we've been in six years ... Except I'm wondering how to ten him the awful truth when he's so proud that he's finally to be a father. Maybe your readers could advise. If anyone out there has faced this situation, tell me, please, did you keep your secret of if not, did honesty hurt or help? -ARDENE DEAR ARDENE: While awaiting reader-advice and comments, I'll offer my (unaskedfor) views: Why borrow trouble? I'd say, keep your secret and hope you'll never have to tell. - R AITENDSSEMINAR Bill Quickel of the Davi&Quickel Insurance Agency In Pomeroy recently attended a seminar on Selling the Smaller Commercial Account, sponsored by the Professional Insurance Agents Association of Ohio. The seniinar, held in Columbus on Aug. Tl, was designed for the insurance agent who wants to write more commercial insurance business. The selnar was aimed at the smaller commercial risk, common to most towns, such as retailers, service risks and contractors. '"'~ BROOKE SHIELDS .. -.., CHRISTOPHER ATKINS (' · SE:E.US.J:Oiit if. . . ~J ·--....... , ; ·· ~ A·L'~ · 1979 OI.DS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE ••••• f6295 1978 OLOS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE•••••• '4995 1978 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE••••••••••••• s4495 1978 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN ••••••••• '3695 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN.~ •••••••••• '3495 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. ••••••••••••••••• s4995 1979 CAD. DEVIUE CPE••••••••••••••••• '8795 1974 OLDS 98 4 DR. SEDAN •••••••••••• '1495 1976 OLOS VISTA CRUISER.•••••••••••••• 12795 1973 FORD LTD .. ~ .................................... '95 1973 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG'~.................... }1295 1971 OI.DS clm.Ass ................................SS95 1980 FORO -- -- . - --· . CUSlOM F-250...................... '6495 1974 OLOS 98 SEDAN••••••••••••••••••• '1295 1975 OLOS ROYALE SEDAN•••••••••••••• '1295 1975 OLDS CUllASS SEDAN••••••••••••• ·52395. 1977 19)5 BUICK ESTATE WAGoN.•••••••••••• •1295 ~~h:;'/~rive, ·4siieed trans ., AM-FM, too!. box_i n bed. Cost 6 cy! ., std.' Iran$. - F-100 PICKUP.:...................... -$2495 ASKED TOWED Randall Ray Reeves, 21, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Angela Marie Dailey, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Randal Wayne Forbes, 24, Rl. I, Minersville, and Melodie Dawn Larkins, 23, 128 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. HOSPITAUZED Bill Hubbard; Syracuse, is a medical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. ·Cards .mav be sentto room 120. has maintained it since that time. At the buffet she was presented with the ceremonial graduation white cap and tassel and robe. She is now officialy a KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly), the highest award bestowed upon a TOPS member and will have her membership dues suspended as long as she maintains her KOPS status. Members presented Mrs. Clay with individual gifts . . The buffet table was draped in a yellow tablecloth and centered with a basket of pastel daisies. Mrs. Clay was presented the flowers by Mrs. Shorty Wright, leader, and Mrs. Nellie Haggy, weight recorder. Mrs. Clay is the dub's first KOPS. During the business meeting Lynda Atkins was honored as the weekly queen and Mrs. Clay her runner-up. r-----------------------.:___ WITH 4 · FREE BUY ANY OLYMPIC STAIN Oi OVERCOAT AND RECEIVE 1 FREE GALLON WIJ.H EVE.RY 4 GALLONS BOUGHT. BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301' - . CHESTER 0 l · c:us!·omde!uxe pickup, 350 V·8, s td . s hift . · ; See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS - OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . I Clear Out OF THE 1980's . " MAKING WAY FOR THE '81's •' 1980 Pinto 4 cyl. Eng., 4 s peed trans .. AM/FM Radio, Oelu>Ce bumper grovp, tinted glass, deluxe wheel coverS, rear ¥Jindow defroster . 1980 Ford ,fiesta AM/ FM Radio, tinted glass , PB , wsw Tires, Ghia Option, rear window washer . - - 1980 FairmontF~~~:ss&95 Auto Trans ., P S, PB, wsw Tires, radio, 4 cyl. eng . 1980 T-Bird_ SS595 V-8, vinyl roof , ai r cond., AM/ FM, tinted glass, wsw, rocker panel mig .• body s ide mig . ---- - 1977 atEVROI.ET C.10 .................. ~ .........12495. ;~dulls . NAME OMJTrED Twila Childs, clerical worker was . from yesterday's account ' of onutted the Bloodmobile visit. By HELEN BOOTEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: My ex never )iked our children. He treated them mean and made them miserable from the time they were born. Then he found another woman, and that was the luckiest day of my life. I'm now married to a wonderful man who wants to adopt my two youngsters. Since .my ex only sends child support when I threaten court action, and has only seen them once in three years, I figured he'd gladly let hem go, but no! He blew up when I mentioned adoption. Says no one can claim what he produced. We might win in a legal fight but it would cost more than we can afford. Is there any way to change him? - WANTS IDM EX-ED OUT DEARWHEO: A legal fight may be the only way to win out over this stubborn man. If you have a strong case, it might not cost as much as you think. However, since your ex doesn't push fatherhood on his unwilling kids (and you do receive child support when you holler loud enough) is adoption really necessary? - H could squeeze into a 12, but won't do it. "Most of my customers I tell about it say they don't like the unif\)I'DlS. They say when they come in to have dinner, they are not interested In looking at legs," said Mrs. Sikora. She's worked for the company for 18 years. The waitresses said they plan to "work their last day Saturday and aren't sure whether they'D accept the transfers. "If they were dissatisfied with our weight, why didn 't they come to us and say, 'Girls, you are too fat. You have to slim down?"' Mrs. Miller asked. "No, they think because they have a lot of money, they think they can push people around," she said. "They should know people have rights." Reaches KOPS in Waiting status He dislikes his kids, won't give them up , .• , '. 2 Dr., white w / white vinyl top. Nice! Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne L. Searls of Sha'!: Air Force Base, Swnter, are announcing the birth of a son Michael Eric, June 23, at the ba~ hospital. The infant weighed nine pounds , and was 21 inches long. Maternal .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover of Rutland, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls, also of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Searls the fonner Debbie Schoonover, have another son, Chris, age three. Helen Help Us terprises also owns restaurants at the Carrousel Inn and the Marriott Inn in Cincinnati, said he was not aware of the civil rights charges. Harpenau said he had no intention of harassing the waitresses and described the transfers offered as upgrading. He said the waitresses will be working in supervisory positions making three times as much money as they d9 now. They are being transferred from serving dinners to banquet duty at another restaurant. "I think it's a dirty Irick," said Thelma Miller, who wears a size 18. "I weighed less than when they hired me eight years ago. I just think it is dirty that they don't care anything about our ability to do the ..- - ~ -~-· ·· - · Infant Searles CINCINNATI (AP) - Three wears a size 14 dress and possibly waitresses at a Cinc.in nati could squeeze into a size 12, but she restaurant say they are being won't. discriminated against because The new uniforms" are not for serthey're unal)le to to squeeze into size ving dinner. I;d like to wear one 12 uniforms. when I go out to dinner, but I cerThe waitresses, who work at the tainly would not wear one to serve Windjammer Restaurant, have filed someone," she said. complaints with the Ohio Civil The waitresses said they were told Rights Commission charging their that the uniforms are part of a new · employer with disCrimination. slinuned-down, youthful look to They said they were transferred ' provide customers with a little more from the restaurant because they sex appeal. couldn't wear the new uniforms. Restaurant owner Robert HarThe new waitress wardrobe in- penau said he has his waitresses cludes a body suit with a wrap- change unifonns two or three times around skirt split up the side. The a year to keep pace with fashion maXimum size available is 12. trends. Jessie Weaver said she has been " We change carpeting and with Harpenau Enterprises for 14 lighting just to keep up with the years and was head waitress at the trend," he explained. "You simply Windjammer before the wardrobe have to do this to keep up." .dispute. Mrs. Weaver, 51, said she . Harpenau, whose Harpenau En- DEAR HELEN : CAPRICORN /Dec. 2Wu. JJJ Tills Is •Rood Here's another suggestion for day to ~with penons those who wan t a dull pen pa 1s. you hnen't_, toorotaUonshipo aiuch of lately. liet oo the pliooelllldolanoomelhlngacitlnc. Those interested may write to lnAquAllills IJu. !JO.Feb. JJI You hove ternational Frt'endship League, Pen remarkable ICaying power today and yoo'U get tookler as time.....,. on, eopedally ~you' re a~ Pals Project, 22 Batteryrnarch St., ~emp~~ng to conclllde .....thing of benefit to aU Boston, Mass., 02109. The charge for the= GOSPELSINGSUNDAY P · !Feb.. !JO.Marcll 211 SituationS .A gospel sing-down will be held two names and addresses from over~taamworttl'OWdtum ..ttobeveryfo"' seas is $5 for adults and$3 for people lunllleforyootoday. SooiiiUCharrangements. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Mid. AlliES l - I t-April JJJ Situations you lett dleport Park. Everyone is welcome. 8 through 20. Send complete name, ...,._prot_lla_blt_but_l'OW_dn_tq_ui_te_,_et_•_ho_ndl_e" " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , address and zip code with your age and preference as to sex and nationality of the writer (though countries can 'I always be guaranpll1anl&llOI.....,.yourcareerls<on<oiiM!d. . 11!11 "Friday Night Fights," also on NBC, finished 47th. Two movies, "Final ChapterWalking Tali," No. II for the week, and " Heroes of Rock'n'roll" in 13th place, scored for ABC. Two CBS movies did not do as well - "Perfect Gentlemen" in 36th place, and a first-run screening of "Islands in the Stream" No. 39. NBC listed three of the week's five lowest-rated shows, including '"Here's Boomer" in 58th place," "Man's Greatest Sports" 6lst and "Buck Rogers In the 25th Century," No. 62. A "CBS Reports" presentation, "The Baby Makers," was No. ~. and an "ABC News Closeup" called " The Killing Ground : An Up- - . -ASTROGRAPH-- wllhrln you friends and allleo. SAGnTARIOS IN,., ZS.Dec. Ill AlthouBh olhenmay be oedJng rolalng dlverslmo today , you may hove an opportunity to ochleve an 1m- GANG What do you mean--it won 't fit??? ABC nudges top-heavy CBS in ratings race 992-6614 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:0G-til5:00 P.M. Sat. PAT HILL FORD, INC. t>at Hili- Gen. Mgr. 461 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, Oh. · ' Phone 992•2196 �9- Thc Datly Senhnel, Mu.ldlepurt· Pumcroy , 0 , Jo ttdd y, 1\ug. :llJ, 1'180 8-TheDallySentlnel,Mlddlepurt·Pilmel~roy,~O;;··;.F'n~·da~y,~A;ull;·;29~,1;;9110;_..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _~~-.,.~--------r.----~~~-, CIRJRCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W H Pemn , pastor. Roy Moyer , Sunday Khool supt. Church School. 9· 15 am. , worshtp sar. v•c• lO 30 a m Choir rehearsal, Tu.,sdoy . 7:30p.m under direction of Al1ce Neosa POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Corner Unton ond Mulberry Rev Cl'vda V Henderson. pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m., Glen McClung aupt . morntng war· ship. 10.30 a .m.; even•ng serv1ce , 7:30; m1d -week service, Wednesday , ?lOp m - ' GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E. Main St . Pomeroy . The Rev Robert B. Groves, rector . Summer sch&dule - Sunday services at 10 30 am. Holv Commu· n1on to be celebrated July 30, Aug . 3, Aug 17 and Sept. 1. Morn1ng Prayer and sermon on all other Sundays No Church School or nursery core provided durtng summer montht. Coffee hour in the PariSh Holl•mmedlately following the serv1ce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W . Main St Nell Proudfoot, pastor, Bible school, 9·30 o m ; morning worship , 10 30 a.m Youth meettngs , 6.30 p m .; even•ng worshtp , 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer meeftng and Btble study , 7.30 p m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win tng. offtcen In charge. Sunday -holiness meettng, 10 a .m ., Sunday School. 10.30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM , Eloise Adams, 7:30 p.m. , salvat1on meetmg, various speaken and music spectals. Thursdav- 10 a .m. to 2 p.m Ladtes Home league, all women lnv•ted, 7.30 p m . prayer meeting and 81ble studv Rev. Noel Herman, teacher BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl. Roulo 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday school, 5 p.m ; Sunday worship, 5 -45 p .m .; Wednesday prayer servtce, 7!30 p m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Main St , 992-5235 Vocol musiC. Sunday worship 10 a.m. , B•ble study 11 o.m : worshtp , 6 p m . Wednes· day Boble study, 7 p.m. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev .Rolph Smith, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o.m Mrs. Worley Francis, superintendent. Preaching serv1ces ftrtt & third Sundavs following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9.30 a m .. first and second Sun· doys of eoch month: third and fourth Sundays each month, worship service at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evenings Qt 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAV ADVENTIST , Mulberry He1ghts Rood , Pomeroy. Pastor. Albert Dlttes: Sabbath School Superintendent, Rita While. Sabbath S<haol, Saturday afternoon at 2·00, wtth Worship Serv1ce lollowlng at 3: 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harnett Worner , Supt. Sunday School , 9:30 o m , morning worsh1p, 10.45 a.m . THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, postor. Sunday School, 9 30a m ., evening worship, 7 30 Thursday evening prayer serv1ce, 7:30p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dovod Monn, m1n1ster, William Watson, Sunday school supt Sunday sc11ool 9 30 a m .. morning worsh1p '0:30a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 Mulborry Ave . , Pomeroy, Hershel McClure, Sundar school superintendent Sunday schoo . 9.30 a.m. , morning worthlp, 10:30, even~ng worship, 7 00 p m. Midweek prayer service, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. De•ter Rd , Rd , langsville Rev A A. Hughes , Pastor. Sundav School 10 a.m. Ser\IICes on Tuesdov . Thursday and Sunday , 7:30p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bolloy Run Rood, Rev . Emmett Rowson, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school , 10 a.m. Sunday eventnQ serv1ce 7 .30, Btble teochmg, 7 30 p.m. Ttlursday. DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 om.; Sunday morntng worsh1p, 10 30! Sundav evening service, 7·30 MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. lawrence Manley, pastor Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sundpy S<haol 9 30 a m . E\lenlng wonh1p, 7::10, Wednesdtly prayer mee11ng, 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Rac1ne- Rev. James Satterfield. PQstor. Morn1ng worship, 9';45 a.m., Sunday school , 10.-45 a .m .. evening worship, 7. Tuesday , 7:30 p . m, ladies prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30pm . YPE. MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Shc.th and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung, Sunday school, 9 15om. , Randy Hayes, Don Sunday School. auper~ntendent Riggs asst. supt Morning Worship, 10•15 a.m. Youth meeting, 7·30 p.m . Wednesday. 1nduding wee tots, eager betwers, tumor astronauts, and jun1or and senior high BYF, choir pract1ce 8·30 p m Wednesda.,. prayer meehng and Bible study Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main , Bob Melton , minister, Mike Gerlach, tuperintendent . Bible school. 9 30 om .. morn•ng worship , 10 30 o.m : youth group Sunday 6:30 p.m. evenmg warsh1p , 7 00, prayer service, 7 00 p m Wednesday . MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. J1m Broome, pastor, B•ll White , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; mormng worshtp , 10:30 a.m Sunday evangelistic meetmg, 7 00 p.m. Prayer meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 p.m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Owtght L. Zov1tz, dtrec· tor. HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev Ernest Stricklin, pastor. Sunday church school , 9 :30a .m., Mrs. Homer Lee, supt , morningwonhlp, 10.30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9 .30 a.m , Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worshtp , 10.30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Wonhlpservlce9.30a m Sunday School 10 30 a .m . Mrs. Sampson Hall supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO . Rev . Bob· by Porter, pas tor Sunday school, 10 a m ; Sundoy worship, 11 a .m. : Sundav evemng service, 7 p m ; Wednesdov Family Trolmg Hour. 7 p.m . Wednesday worshtp ser· vice, 7 30 p m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Noor long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday school , 10 a.m.; Church, 7:30p.m •• prayer meeting 7·30 p.m . Thursday MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAl, T~ord Ave . the Rev W1lliom Knittel postor Thomas Kelly, Sunday SChool Supt. Sun day school , 10 a .m. Classes for all ages: eventng service , 7 30, Btble study, Wednesday , 730 p.m , youth services , Froday. 7:30p.m . MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Co'"or As~ and Plum, Rolph lutcher, pastor. Saturday evening service, 7 30 p m Sun· day S<haol, I 0 :30a.m . MEIGS COOPER A liVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thomas, 01rector POMEROY ClUSTER Rev . Ro~rt McGee Rev. James Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday S<hool 9 · 15 om. Worship service 10.30 a.m. Choir rehear· sal , Wedneldoy, 7 p.m Rev. Robert McGee, paolor. ENTERPRISE, Warship 9 a .m. Church S<hooiiO a.m . ROCK SPRINGS, Church S<haol 10 am . Warship 10 a .m . UMYF 6 30 p m a-. j; EWU SOliS SOHIO ,t:,::t:. S.rvtct ~ !IL.acull& llotch m .9t2t Mlddloporf - · . -"' F • . . ·~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F . Futh, Mgr . J'h . .,,.,.., Pomeroy Attend The Church of Your Ch oice ·"''hiS' · - · • , l~u.'S faE~ANKU~ Mlddloporf, Ohio Bnlwn's fu:e & Equipment I 1 ' K&C JEWELERS· 1:! _ _ mE. Moln Stroot m .l>t5,_Pom..._ony _ _ of YoUJ' Choice This Sunday. S,t,LE$ •nd SIIRY tC& Rull•nd. C)hlo 45775 J wm " 8111" arown. Owner p~el"•l 10·1177 .- lb I .- FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS , P. _J._PAULEY, AGEfiT '• fbtloftwide Ins. Co. ofColum-.,., 0 . lf4W.Moln tt2-1311 Pomeroy 212 W. Mlln The Church VIRGIL B. ' TEAFORD SR. of Your Choice [B . "Dtis S~day. PIZZA SHACK Eat In or Carry Out of Your Choice t26 E. Moln This Sunday. '*"eray ·- ---· DICK TRACY sarvtce , 7 p.m., Youth meeting and B1ble study Wednesday , 7 p .m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , m . .t at Un1ted Steel Workers Union Hall, Ra1lroad Street, Maaon . Pastor . Rev Joy Mitchell . Morning warship 9.45 am ., Sunday School 10.30 a m. Prayer mNtlng Wednesday . 7 .30p.m . FOREST RUN IAPTIST Rev Nyle Bord en j pastor. Cornelius Bunch , supermtendent. Sunday school. 9 30 a .m.; second and fourth Sundays worship ser· vtceot2 30p m . MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth ond Main St . Midi:lleport. Rev. Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elv1n Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day school 9 30 a.m .; worship service, 10:45o.m . NORTH BETHEL United Melhodls t Church, Rev. Charles Domtgan , pastor Sunday School. 9.30 o .m .; Worship Service , 10:45 a .m .: Sunday Bible Study , 7.00 p m .. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7.30 p .m . BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPliST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Black. Alflllated with Southern Boptlst Convention Sunday school, I 30 p.m ., Sunday worsh1p, 2.30 p.m Thursday evening Bible study 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEM8l Y. Racine Route 124 W•lllam Hoback. pastor. Sun· day school, 10 a.m .; Sunoav evening ser· vtce , 6 30 p .m . Wednesday een1ng ter· VICe, 7. 1 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev. Freeland Norrts, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun· day School. 9 30 a .m . Mcrmng Worshtp , 10•30 a.m Prover Service, alternate Sun· days. NEASE SETTlEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST, • Donald R Korr. Sr. , pastor , Friday even mg serv1ce, 7 30 p m : Sunday school, 10 om 'TF'FTT--.::l=A"'1 eLAZI!!>, YOU'RE R IGHT'! AND THAT SURP GU'-1 I, tJO T'OY! I THit.IK HE~ I GATHEII: YOU'RE GE~TU~I~G TO U~ !7UPF'09ED TO SET' FIRE TO THE 0 IL ! TO COM'f: OU TS IDE! , I •;Ef ~1 Tl) rE !;UNNINu THAT ENTIRE ~1 ULTI-NHTION AL Cc1 Mil1H~ , AHr 1 SEEM fO ~E rtUNNINl, (T 'HELL'·· I'll! I r'ONT REALLY HNOI'i ~HAl .• ( COULD MAKE AMISffiKE ~I THOUT EVEN KNO!!ING IT.ANr PUT ALL liiOSE !•').,..,PEOPLE OU Tt1F YIORK ' THE~E'S I'M Spending a week recenUy with Mrs. Neva King was her sister, Mrs. MARK VSTORE Nora Cwnmins and son, James of Reynoldsburg. Other guests were Middlepot1 Monda !II Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Hinton, ColumMIU. 441LOcUst f Th.t11alomGru Mlllwn bus; Mr. and Mrs. Leo King, Coum5 1-8 C.biiiOIMollng Middle pori Labor Day the traditional day hOnoring the labof' force of the bus; Mr. and Mrs. Victor TIU.ItbJ!II syroc ... ~·Jm 'nation tt's a legal hOliday ~ worlllng poople across the country IJ TINIHI.o.W.ru Genhiemer. like • one-day break on the firsl Monday In September R 7 J7 Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Wort has long baenviewed as the cu1e lormosl of the troubles of -;-HEINER'S Wll!'diU'6d#~ THE DAILY hwoltd Honest andptOduettve work whiCh ooelnlel'lds to get done Htbr-11!'Jolm A. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Jolu BAKERY Is a teal blel86ng lor humans It keeps us mo111ng fo.ward and mak1ng ti 9-19 SENTINEL W. Dean, James and Jeremy were: our days on this earth worth....nllo Thun.Wr Miss Juanita Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. l Pdrr~the paribteol the talents st»/s,God expecls us to do someMiddlepori1 J JJ thing wllti our abltilies Draw trash inspiration lor your ltfe and work in Garold Gilkey of Athens, Mr. Walter Pomeroy,O. ycur house of worship th1s week FnJ., Terrell, Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. I PrterHobart Smalley of Mustago, Okla. 3 I 15 I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and SWisHER _J LOHSE David had as visitors of the weekend PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts rl Wo Fill Doctors' Bucyrus, Mr. and Mrs. Obi Comer PrescripfiDIII m .2f55 and Debbie of Illinois, and Miss PDmii"'y Grace King of Mansfield. Recent visitor of Mrs. Ruby Bur· AttPnd The · Attend nside was Thomas Burnside. Church. "flame' $alii Attend The Church Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl visited Church of lliiiiiiiiCe ,.~·· I uf ' y 0~ Choice her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ..,. of Your t:hoice ~ SeMcei · Burnett and attended the family llloice , This Sunday e. Moln 214 E• .Uin reunion near Colwnbus. Staying for Tpie.Sunday _m,JOJe .m.mo . . ofomoroy This a longer visit with their grafld.. parents were BreU, Randall, Danny FLATWOODS. Church Sc~ool 10 a.m communton , 10 30 am , Sunday worsh1p ~ Melodl carl. 7 30 p m ~ Pearl St. , Middleport. Rev O 'Dell serv1ce, 7 p.m. Wednesday evenmg Wontllp 11 o .m . DEXTER CHURCH OF- C~.RIST , Charles- Manley. pastor Arthur Barr , Sunday Miss Helen King has returned MIDDlEPORT ClUSTER prayer meetmg and Btble study, 7 p m Russell , Sr. m1n1ster Rtck Macomber school superintendent. Sunday school, home to spend some time with her HEATH, Church School 9 30 am. Wor ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH, Pone sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m , worsh1p 9 30 a m , evening worship 7 30 p.m ship 10.30 a.m. UMYF 6 p m . Robert Grove The Rev . W1lltcm M1ddlesworth serv1ce 10 30 am Btble Study , Tuesday Prayer and praise service, Wednesday, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King Robinson, Pastor Pastor. Church serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday after spending the swmner at Mt. 7~pm 730pm . RUTlAND, Churc~ School 9 30 o .m . S<hool10 30 o m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH • OF Hope Bible Camp this summer, Wonhip 10·30a m Wilbur Hilt Pastor BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS Portland JESUS CHRIST . Elder Jame1 Moiler Boble SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a .m. Church Ptngley pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o m . Ract ne Road W•ll•om Roush, pastor study , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m , Sunday helping with Bible schools and .. '. . . •.- biiter-BroPn ~: The ; SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev Stanley Mernfied . Mm1ster FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 a m. Church Sc:hooiiO a .m. MINERSVIllE , Church School 9 o m . Worship 10 a .m. ASIURY. Church S<haol9.:;o o.m. Wor ship 11 o .m . Bible Study 7 30 p m Thurs· day UMW fill Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev David Hams Rev. Mark Flynn R•v. Florence Sm•th Hilton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas) , Worshop 9 00 a m . Church SchoollO OOo.m. CARMEL, Chruch S<hool 9 ·30 a m. Wor s~ip 10.30 a .m. 2nd and 4th Sundays APPl.E GROVE, Sunday S<hool9 30 o m . Worship 1 30 p .m . 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m. Fellowship supper ftnt Saturday 6 p m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7·30 p .m . EAST LET ART , Chruch S<~aol 9 o m . Wonhip service 10 a m Prayer meet1ng 7:30p.m. Wednesday UMW ~econd Tuesday7 30p.m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoaiiO am , worship, 11 am . Chotr practiCe , Thursday , 8 p m LETART FALLS- Worship serv1ce 9 a m Church S<hool10o.m. MORNING STAR , Worship 9 30 am . Church S<haol 10 30 o .m. MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 ·30 a.m. Worship 11 am. PORTLAND, Church Sc~ool 6 ·30 p m . Evening Worship , 7:30 p.m. lfouth Meeting, Tuesday evening SUTTON , Church S<hool 9:30 om . Wor ship Island 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. John W Douglas Charles Dom1gan JOPPA, Worship 9 00 a.m Church S<hool10 00 a .m . CHESTER. Worship 9 a.m. Church School 10 a.m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p m , Thursdays. Bible Study . Thursdays . 7:30p.m LONG BOTTOM . Sunday School at 9 30 a m. Evening Worshtp at 7:30 p.m. Thurs day Bible Study, 7.30p.m. REEDSVIllE: Sunday School 9 30 o m Morning Worship 10:30 o.m Evening Wor· shp 7 30 p m . Bible Study Wednesdays ot 7:30p.m . ALFRED. Sunday School at 9 45 a m Morning Worship at 11 a.m Youth. 6 30 p m ' Sundays Wednesday N 1ght Prayer Meeting, 7!30 p.m. ST PAUl, (Tuppers Plains) Sunday School 9.00 o .m Morning Worship at 10:00 a .m Bible Study , 7·30 p m Tuesday , SOUTH BETHEl (Sliver Ridge) : Sunday School 9·00 a .m Morning Woship 10:00 a .m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain, Superintendent. Sunday s . l':c nl 9·30 ewery week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Kelt~ Eblin, pastor Sunday School 9 :,0 a.m , leonard Gtlmore, first elder: evemng ser wice , 7 30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7·30 p.m. . IEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ouelne Warden , m•mster. Bible class. 9 30 a .m ., mornmg worshtp , 10 30 a.m. : evening worship , 6 lO p m . Wednesday Bible study. 6 30 p m , NEW STIVERSVIUE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School utr:vlce, 9 415 a m . Worship service, 10:30, EvangeliStic Ser Prayer vice, 7;30 p .m . Wednesday m. .ung. 7:30. 1 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeroy- ' Harrisonville~ ld.: RoWrt Purtell , pastor; Bill McElroy. Sundoy achool supt Sunday school. 9·30 a.m. : mormng ~orship end morn1ng worship, 10 30 a m Wednesday evenmg serv•ce, 7·30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 o .m ; Church service , 7 p m . , youth meehng 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A. Coffman, pastor . Martha Wolfe . Chairman of the Boord of Chr~st1an ltfe Sunday School. 9 30 a.m , morn1ng worship , 10 30. Sunday eventng worsh1p 7·30 p.m Prayer meet tng , Wednesday , 730pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don l Walker , Pastor Robert Smtih Sunday school supt , Sunday school , 9.30 o m mornmg worship , 10 40 om. Sunday evemng worship, 7 .30, Wednesday eventng 81ble study 7 30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p 10.45, youth serv1ce, 6 45 p .m. evemng worsh1p, 7 30 p.m . prayer and pro1se Wednesday , 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re• . Marvon Morlon , pastor Steve L1ttle Sunday school supt Sunday school 10 am . mormng worsh1p , 11 a m . Sunday even1ng wor shtp. 7 .30 Prayer meehng and B1ble study, Thursday, 7 30 p m , youth servtce , 6 p.m . Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Re v R. E Robinson poster . Sunday school 9 30 a .m .; worsh1p service , 11 a m e11enmg servtce, 7 00 youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 OOp.m lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert Musser. pastor Sunday school 9 30 a .m ., Roy S1gman , supt , mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even tng serv1ce 7.30, mtd week servt ce , Wednesday . 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. James 8 K1ttle . pastor. Norman Presley , Sunday School Supenntendent Sunday school 9 ·30 a m mornmg wa r. ship 10 45 a.m evongel1stic service, 7 p m Prayer and Praise Wednesday 7 p.m ., youth meeting, 7 p.m. Mens prayer meetmg, Saturday 7 p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden R Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m ., Robert Reed , supt , Mornmg ser Sunday ntght serv1ces mon. 11 a m Chn stl an Endeavor 7 30 p m . , Song ser v1ce, 8 p m , Preaching 8 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 p m , Alvin Reed, loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located at Rutland on New l 1mo Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork , Rev . Ray Rouse , pastor, Robert Musser , Sunday School sup! Sunday school, 10·30 am ; worsh1p 7 30 p m .B1 ble Study. Wednesday 7 30 p.m . Satur· day ntght prayer serv1ce , 7.30 p m HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Watson , pastor, Mtldred Z1egler , Sunday school supt. Mornmg worshtp, 9 30 a .m . Sundayschool , 10·30 o m evemng ser· vice 7.30. MT. UNION BAPTIST , Joe Sayre , Sunday School Supermtenent Sunday school. 9,45 am , evemng worship. 7 30 p m Praye r meet1ng , 7 30 p m . Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, VIncent Waters , pastor, Howard Blo~rCol · well . supenntendent Sunday School 9 30 am.; mormng church , 10.30 o .m., Sunday evening service 1 30 , Wednesday Bible Study, 7 30 p m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev . Herbert Grate , pastor Fronk R1ffl e, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wor ship serv1ce. 1l a .m and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODI ST CHURCH Rev ~ Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wrtght O.rectar of Chnsttan Edvco lion Sunday School 9 30 a !TI Mornmg Worshtp , 10 30 a. m , Choir Proct1ce, Sun day . 6 30 p m . Evening Worship 7 30 p m . Wednesday Praye r ond 81bl a Study IL -.--i L,.I WE ""-"KE IT rnROUGH THIS "'RDEAL!' Y't<EEP lALI<IN' ABOI:JT? • GASO I1 NE ALLEY Ma4be a camp1ng tnp is what she needs! Would ljOIJI like to qo on a camp1nq tnp, Gretchen? . -...__ ,.;,.,t ~ YoUr S<~ool9 45 a.m. KiiialbuiJ OriE LESS HEY, EEHANEE! WAAT ,., , - QUIET, SIINDY! YOU'll BOTHE~ TH' NEIGHBORS.' Kingsbury News Notes Phyll1s Stobart , Sunday School Supt Sun· day School 9:30a.m : Morn1ng worshtp , 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer servtces , 7 30 p .m BETIILEHEM BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor Wonhtp servtce, 9.30 a.m . Sunday school, 10 30 a m Bible Study and prayer serv1ce Thursday 7.30 p.m. CARlETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Road Gary Kmg . pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Rolph Carl , supermtendent, evemng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , Wednesday , 7 30p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom R1choson, pastor 1 Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Supenntendent. Worsh 1p serv1ce ot 9 om Bible School10 am . HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Thurs· day evenmg services 7 30, Ra\1. Cart, Sun· day mo rmng serv1ces 9.30 and eventng services 7 30 p m , Rev Durham FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob locofed on County Rood 31 R&v. Lawrence Gluesencamp pastor, Rev. Roge r Wdltord , oss1stont poster Preachmg servtces Sunday 7 30 p.m , prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p.m , Gary Grtfftth, leoder Youth groups, Sun· day evemg 6 30 p m wtth Roger and Violet Willford as leaders . Commun 1on serv•ces f irst Su nday each month WHITES CHAPEl , Cool voila RD . Rev. Roy Deeter , pastor. Sunday school9·30 am , worsh1p ser v1ce, lO 30 a .m . 81ble study and prayer serv1ce , Wednesday. 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson , pastor. Herb Elliott, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9.30 o m ; mornmg worship and comunton, 10 30 a m RUJLANO BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH Amos T1 lhs, pastor , Donny T1U1s , Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9·30 0 m , fo llowed by morn1ng worsh1p. Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 00 p m Prayer meettng Wedne sday, 7 OOp m . RUTL~ND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev lloyd 0 Gnmm, Jr , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m .. worship service, 10 30 a m Broadcast l1ve over WMPO, young people's servtce. 7 p.m Evangeltstic service, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 7·30 p m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Se cond and Anderson , Mason. Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school, 9 ..45 a. i-n ; wor· sh op se r voco, 11 a.m ond 7 30 p.m Week ly B1ble Study Wednesday , 7:30p.m MASON CHURCH O F CHRIST. Millar St.. Mason , W Va Aurlce Mlck , pastor. Sun day Btble Study 10om., Worship 11 a .m . and 1 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m. , Vocal muSIC MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO , Dudding Lone Mason , W Vo . Rev . Ronn1e B. Rose. Pastor Sunday School9 45 o.m , Mornmg Worsh1p 11 a .m . Evenin~ Service 7,30 ' p m Wednesday Women s Mtmstrles 9 a .m (meehng and prayer . Prayer and Bi· ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev WtUiam Campbell pastor. Sunday School 9 30 o m .. James Hughes supt evenln'g ser· v1ce, 7·30 p.m Wednesday evening proyer meetong . 7 30 p. m Youth prayer servi ce each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart , W. Vo , Rt 1, Mar k lrwtn , pastor . Worship serv1cos', 9 30 a m . Sunday school, 11 a m . evening worsh1p , 7 30 p.m . Tuesday ,co ttag e pray er meet 1ng end B1ble stuJJy, , .9 30 o ~ Worsh1p serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m • CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Pik e, County Road 25, near Flatwood s Rev Blackwood, pastor Serv1ces on Sunday at 10 30 am . and 7.30 p m w1th Sunday school , 9 30 o. m 81ble study , Wedn esday 7 JO p.m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH , INC. School. IOa.m Sundaynlghtservice, 7 30 camp. p m. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Homer Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Harrtsonvllle Road ; Dewey K1ng , pastor; Ed1son Weaver. ou•stont, Henry Ebltn, Roger Young, Yvette and Wesley. Jr . , Sunday school 1upt. Sunday school, Recent guests of Mrs. Hazel Ar· 9 30 a m , morning worahtp 11 om. Sun· nold were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arday evening service, 7 30, prayer nold, Bobby and Billy, Colwnbus. meet1ng, Thursday, 7 30 p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD They all attended the Arnold reunion Not Pentecostal , Rev . George Otler. held at the park on Route 33. pastor Worship service Sunday , 9:45 Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison, Mr. am. ; Sunday school , 11 o.m ., worship service, 7·30 p m Thursday prayer and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Jodi and meeting, 7 30 p ,m. Scott, have returned home after MT. HERMON United Brethren tn Chrisl Church. Rev. Robert Sanders, po1tor. Don spending their vacation at Myrtle W1ll . loy leader Locot&d m Texas Com- Beach, Va. Joining them for a few munoty ott CR 82 . Sunday school, 9 30 days on their way home from . om , Morn1ng wonhip •ervice, 10 45 a.m .: even1ng preaching service second Florida 'Were Mr. and Mrs. Phil and fourth Sundays , 7 30 p m Chri1t10n Harrison. Er.deavor , first and thord Sundays , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and 81· ble study, 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES 1 m1le eost of Rutland, junction of Route 12-4 and Noble Summit Road (T- 17•) Sunday Bible leeture , 9 30 o.m ; Watchtower study, 10 30 am., Tuesday, Bible study. 7 and 8 15 p m .; Thursday, theocrat ic school, 7 30 Attendance at all the p m .• service meeting, 8 30 p m RUTlAND FREEWILl BAPTIST Church Free Methodist Church Sunday, Churck McP~•rson . pastor, Guy Priddy. ' Aug. 24 was 106. Special music was superlnten ... •nt. Sunday .chool. 10 a .m ., by the trio, Bob and Patty Barton Sundar evemng and Wedne1day 1ervices, and Pastor Shook. 7·30 p m . CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whitaker and. on the 0 . J. White Rood oH highway 160. llaby son, Newark, visited over the Sunday School 10 om Superintendent weekend with Pastor and Mrs. Floyd John Loveday. Fint Wednesday n•ght of ShOOk. month CPMA services second Wodnes· day WMB meettng , th~rd through ftfth Saturday, Sept. 13 annual Sunday youth service. George Croyle, pastor picnic will be held at Royal Oak HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Gront St. , Park. Middleport. Rev . Don Bloke, pastor Sun· dov school, 9 30 a .m., morning worship, . Sunday mol'lllns, Sept. 21, Supt: 10.30 a .m • evening worship 7 p .m • Wednesday evening Bible study and Ray Altman will be guest speaker. · prayer meeting, 1 p m . Affiliated with , Mrs. Virgll Rose, lonnerly a local Southern Boptlst Convent1on. t resident and has Uved In Akron for BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- ' years, called on old friends here. Eugene Underwood, pastor; HOrfY Hen· , recently. , dricks, superintendent . Sunday school, 9·30 om; morning worshtp , 10:30 a .m ., Mrs. Francis Cline, Cocoa, Fla.; evening worship, 7 p .m. Wednesday B1ble ·visited over the wekend with Mr. swdy, 7 p m JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's and Mrs. Roy Howell and Mrs. EmCreek Rood Rev . C J Lemley , pallor; ma Fox. John Fellure, superintendent. Church Mr. and Mrs. Faye Cournbnan school, 9·30 a.m ; morning worship, ! Greenfield, spent the weekend 10:30; eventng service , 7 p.m. Youth meehng Sunday, 6 p.m. Bible studv 10 . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. depth , w•dnesdoy, 1 p.m. Clatses for oil Mrs. Lenny Lyons and ages . Nursery provided for worship ser1 spent a day with Mrs. Fox. v1ce. ST. PAUL LUTHI!RAN CHURCH, Corner~ Pastor Floyd Shook was chaplain: of Sycamore and Second Sfs., Pomeroy. , at the Veterans Memorial Hospital The Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor. the past week. Sunday School at 9 a .m. and Church Service& 11 a m. A family gatherlnc was held Aug. SACRED HEART, Rev, Father Paul D. 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Welton , pottor. Phone 992·2825 Saturday birtbdays li eventng Moll, 7:30; Sunday Mass, 8 and Alkire, Columbus. 10 o1m .. Confession Saturday 7-7:30 Mrs. Alldre and son Kevin, Mrs. p.m. James Ferguson and Mr. Cedric VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N . 2nd St. Parker, San Antonio, Texas, were Mtddleport. James E. KMtee, pa1tor, celebtated. Also present were Mrs. Sunday morning worship, 10 a .m ., even· ing service, 7; Wednesday evening wor· Bertlui Parker, Miss Cleo Parker ship, 1 p.m .. Visitation, Thursdo~ . 6 30 Mrs. Jerry Ferguson, Colwnbus: p m. · TRINITY Christian Atiembly, Coolville 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaspa;, Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter school, 9.30 a .m .; morning worahlp, 11 . and Mlu Lori P<meroy, Colwnbus· a.m. Sunday ev..,ing service, 7.30 p .m . , midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7 .30 and Mrs. Edna Howell, Columbus. ' p.m. i Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Park~', sons, MOUNT Olive Community Chu.rch, Ertc and David, San Antonio, spent a lawrence Buth, pallor: Mo• ~lmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and morn· week with Mr. Parker's mother ' lng worship, 9 ·30 a .m . Sunday evening Mrs. Bertha Parker. &0 FAA. SO !BOOD NEffilEI< WINNIE NOR HER SECRETARY RECOONIZED ME IN MY NEW DIS6U 15EJ AUO. 20. 111110 I!VENINQ e·oo iJl e CIJIICIJiiQJIUldl NEWS Laurel Cliff News Notes I 30 services -at 8 .18 7,00 7,30 with childrerl Emma Ill (J) <Jm WKRP IN CINCINNATl Evening television listings , 7:18 8'00 •s The CD STUFF C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CIJ ABC NEWS (J) (jJ} ZOOII CIJ . Cl) NBC NEWS CD MUSIC C1J BOB NEWHART SHOW (J) CAROL BUANEn AND F_ft:IENOS . (J)<Jm CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jJ} SLIM CUISINE ABC NEWS (I) NEWS UPOATE CIJ e CROSS WITS CD THE STORY C1) ALLINTH!FAMILY ())(Ill. FACE THE MUSIC Cl) LUCY SHOW IJ(J) TICTAC DOUGH Cll iiACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT <Jm NI!WS (jJ} OICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ . PRICE IS RIGHT CD THElESSON [J) SKY SPORTS SPECTACULAR H1gh flying enterlamment aa the sky It turned Into a giant &porta •rena during thla novel and taacln atlnu a~r ahow Almost I t ,600 air craft Irom 50 dllterent countries will be on hand tor !he Oahkoah A1r Show, thelargett aporta·avlatlon avant in the ~ortd C1J SANFORD AND SON (]) SHA NA NA Gueat Lola Fa lana Cl) (Ill • POP GO!S TH! COUNTRY (1) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW FAIIILYFEUD CIJ) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (I) HEW& UPDATE CIJeCll HERE'8BOOIIER CD IN TOUCH (I) MOYIE ·(IIIIJSICAL) •••• "Cab~ret" 1872 CD NIGHT OALL!RY (J) THE NEIL SEDAKA TOUCH Andy Gibb, the Cal)taln and Tenllle and D•r• Sadaka join Neil In per· tormlnQ.!Ome ot hla greatest !"Nil D CJlMl THE INCR!DIBI.EHULJ< The audience thinks It •• pert ot the atl l when the Hulk ruahea on tlage to .. va a rock at•r'a life (Repeat 6Qmlna) (J) (jJ} WA-OTON WE!K IN REVIEW Cfl1e BENSON Olaguited ae the gueat ol honor. Benton at1enda a levllh party. than dhacoVera one ol tna gue111 Ia an ataauln tm• 1 (1'!·~··1) . 8:30 lV • (I) NFL PRE·SEABON FOOTBALL GAME Saettle s .. h.wka VII New England Patriots [)) BAIIIALL Atlanta Braves VI Sf Louis Cardinal• (J) Ill) WALL tTREET WEEK ' Making Economic Po li e~· Host LOU II Rukheyser (Ill . OOODTIIIE GIRLS Bolly IUriiB a deaf ear toherfrlenda warnIng• when a theatrica l sgent catches her act at the USO and wants a large fee to launch her aa a alnglng atar 8:88 ()) NIEWS UPDATE 8 :00 CD 700 CLUB (J) (Ill. FRIDAY NIOHTIIOVIE The Bermuda Depth a' 1976Stara Julie W9.2daon , Burllvea Ill (J) tlQJ THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD A. Texas Aangerenllata trle Dukea "helptotrackdownadanger oua outlawhldlngmtheswamp (60 mlna) Cl) MOVIIE -(DRAMA} ••• ''Crrthe BelOved Country" 18S2 (H) OLDFRIENDS, NEWFRIENDS 'Henry John Heinz Ill' CCioeed Caplloned) 8.30 (H) PAVAAOnt AT JUILLIARD Tenor Luciano Pavaronl coaches thr.. atuctenta Aonit Kallakv Sln~J· lng Una VocePocofa', ZahaveGal singing 'Vel Lalaae Couler Mea· larmea', and Robart Brlgga Ringing the aria 'Vecc hla Zlmarra tram U Boheme tO:OO [J) GREATEST SCANDALS OF THE CENTURY The greateat ecan· data of tha century i re revealed In th is do cumentary · ta lea of au, aples and suicide Rare tUm footage, e!lll photograph• and cour· troomtaetlmonyaMhelplorecreata thetlmea ol these uuty acandaloua end..!P.l£1 allan O llJU DALLASAaanewa11111 tent dlatriclattorna~ . CilftBarnea Jumps at thacllancatoworkon tile mvestlgatlon or !he body found at Southtork (Repeat, 60 m1na ) Ill) NEWS 10'28 CD NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CD RICHARD HOGUE (ID OVI!:R I!:ASV Gueat Ellen May Goldberg columnist Hoe\ Hugh Down a. (Cloud Captioned} t0 '58 CD NEWS UPDATE t1.00 CIJ . (J) Cll l l CD <1m IHJID N!WS CD DAN GRIFFIN (])MOYIE-(COMEDY)•• ~ "Meln Evenl"1878 CD TIS EVENING NEWS CIJ DAVI! ALLEN AT LARGE Ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 CD N!WSUPOATE 11' 30 CIJ e Cll THETONIOHTSHOW CD ROI_SBAOLEYSHOW (()(Ill . FRIDAYS II CIJ U.S OPEN TENNIS UP.. DATEHighllgtltaoltheday'aactlon ol the U S Open Tennis Champlonahtpt ([) ABC CAPnONED NEWS {II)MOVIE 'CarnlvaiOICrima• t96o4 JeanPierre Aumont, Allx Talton 2) 'Tile Witch' t970 t2:00 CD_ PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL Allanta Falcona va Ballimore CoUa G (J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS FiftyThoueandPound Brealdut' A man with a stomach full ol dtamondaia onty a ptlwn in a largar scham elnvol\lmg a wealthy lnduatrlallat. (Repeat) ' CRIME KNOWS NO AGE ' 1973 Stare Mit· ' chell Ryan Gary Croab)' Cfl DA YIO SUSSKIND SHOW 12 •o ({) EMERGENCY W ID $1.9SBEAUTYSHOW t .00 (I) 8 W THE MIDNIGHT SPI!CIAL (]) INSIGHT @ IIOVIE -(SUSPENSE) "I> "Breaking Point" 1977 t . tO IHJ CD NEWS 1·30 (}) JIMMY SWAGGART 2·00 ®l l BELIEVE \ B:30 000 2,30 Cll 8 NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOVIIE •(HORROR) •• e,s " Ph•nt•~" 187g 3•00 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 4'00 CD 700 CLUB 5.30 CD JUST PASSINO THRU ()) RAT PATROl EVENING 800 iliD ®J NEWS (!) MOVIE · (COMEDY I ... % " Foul Pt1y" 1078 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Cll GOD HAS THE ANSWER D CIJ CONCERN (J) CATCH33 {jj) EXTENSIONS 8 :30 CIJ . Cll NBC NEWS ())(Ill . NEWS D C1J MUPPETS SHOW (J) OLD FRIENDS,NEWFRIENDS 'Henry John Hbinz Ill (Closed Capliooed } ~ CBS NEWS (jJ} VICTORY GARDEN 7 :00 DANCE FEVER CD BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (I) • (I) HE! HAW Guaals Barbara Mandrell, Sonny Jamea, Jethro Burna, Charhe McCoy and Naahvllle Edition (Repeat, 60 mine) (!) LA WAI!:NCf WfLK SHOW (Il EVENINQATPOPS PeteFountaln ' joint Harry Ellis Olckaon and the Boston Popa Orchestra tor an evenmg ol 0 1JIIeland aaunda (80 mlna) <Jm BUOSBUNNY {jj) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Dominic The Brotherhood Barty wanla the mlaalng wat ch to prove that ' Lu c~· 111 Lord StAinton'aloat granddaughter CCio118d Caf):tioned) F!ELINGB 7,30 (I) . IN BIDE LOOK CD THELUNDSTROIIS (jJ} (l_ROUCHO (Ill • ltOO,OOO NAME THAT TUNE S'OO CIJ e CIJ BUCKROOERSINTHE 251h C!NTURY CD 700CLUB (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ''YI ''Wild Horse Mink" 1080 CU BASEBALL Attanta Braves va St Louis Catdlnala ' (J) (Ill CD THE LOVE BOAT Three vignettes ' Acc1dental Crui se' Star a Soupy Sales . JoAnne Worley 'The Song Ia Ended' Stars fl1 cha rd Daw son, Julie t Milia 'Anol.lahka ' Stars Jill Whelan l oretta Sw1t (Repeal 90mlna) CIJ C1J . li}). ,. • --BUT TllEY'D BETTER HURRY I'IHILE STILL SOMEONE TO ELECT.1 EVERY TIME I TURN AROUNO THERE'S • 1·30 10·00 Andy Travia llaslmally solved the tough problem ol fmdmg a re· pt&cement tor Or Johnny Faver on the air when Johnny ahowa up In Cmclnnat• agatn (Repeat} (J) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL "Hair oflheOog' (fi) MASTERPIIECE THEATRE ' Ltllle America Eptaode IX From her llrat da~ m Amer1 c a, L1llle Ia cheered wherever aha goea • unlil d11aater cloudathe opening other play In New York (Closed Clip· t loned) (60 min a} lli CIJ®l Till CONWAY SHOW [1) 8 (!) SATURDAY NIGHT AT THIE MOVIES ' The People Thai T1me Forgot t 977 Stars Doug M cC tur e~atrtc k Wayne Ill (I) lllV NFL PRE -SEASON FOOTBALLPiltaburgh Steel era 'C8 D•llaa Cowboys CIJ MOVIE ~MUSICAL.COIIEDY) """ "UplnArmt"1~ (jJ} LORD MOUNTBATTEN' IIAN FOR THE CENTURY Aa Viceroy ol India, Mountbettan assumea the reapon aibillty ol uniting the country and aaaialtng In thatranaltlontrom Brlliah rule to Independence (Qioaed Captioned) (60 mlna ) (]) THI! L!SSON CI>MOYIE·(DAAMA)•••• ''Norme Rae" 1&78 · (J)(!li CD FANTASYISLANDMr Roarke and Tattoo pia~ hoet to an av1d movie tan who wants to be come a casting director and a famous newswoman who believe& aha 's been curJ&d becauae other expose on tetiUJ.IC cutta (Repeat , 90mlna) (]) ROCK CHURCH (jJ} JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP De.11.ter Gordon Quartet' Part Ill t0:30 CD • Cll GOOD nME HAIIRY When an old girlfriend divorcee her gangaterhuaband and rekindle& her romance with Harry, the aportawrlterbecom..thecenlerot an urwutpecl'edcontroveray. CD TBSEVENING NEWS 11 .00 [I) ~01..\ L!VITT CJl(!)(!ll. NEWS CJlREFL£CTIONSOFTHETHIRD REICH 'The Germen Le"on' (jJ} HOCKING VAI.U!Y BLUEGRASS 1t.30 CD • Cll SATURDAY NIGHT UVE CD RICHARD HOGUE ffiMOVIE-(WESTERN) ••• "True Grtl" 1MII CD DICK IIAUR1C! AHD COMPANY (J) MOVIE~IIYSTERY)' "AClulot Piece To Kill" 1173 (Ill. ABC NI!WS 1t.45 (Ill • MOVIE -{1I1U UNANNOUNCED) 12:00 CD HI DOUQ G(J)IHJ NEWS t2, t5 • (J) MOVI! ~MYST!RY) " "L•dr Ice" 1173 12:30 (]) HOLIDAYATMELODYLAND ([) ROCK CONCERT Ounta Tha Nitty Gritt)' Oirt Band, Linda Ron· atadt. John Hartford, Steve Martm tJm MOVI! -(WESTERN, •• 111!• COrt WMt" 1810 1:00 C2JeMOVIE-(DRAMA)" .. _ ~eeh"1MS C2J 700 CLUB (SPANISH) lflflfNl fii)'fl j'jlTHAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHenriAtnoldandBobL" Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form tour ordinary words I HECKE I t!i~IM VJtaf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Detenorate I Quickly I Bluster 6 Razor 7 Twitching 11 Guard or scheme 8 Tidy up 12 Ins1rwnent for Duchin outdoors 9 Once more 13 Texas 10 small Gwnan's opening L'ilJ!~IB greeting 14 Auctioned off "' 15 Travellinl! abbr. 18 Crowd; throng Yeaterday's Amwer 11 small amOWlt 19 Vibrant 17 ovme member zv Ritual 21 Cog~te 18 Wmg deslgn afftrmation 31 Plethora 2t Muruch'snver %1 RomanHelios34 Motif 23 Cross out %2 Blackbird 3S On the 27 Recipient's Z4 Dutch last rung source commune 34i Indones1Bn Z9 Stipulation Zli Golf gadget ISland :10 Hardy Z6 Do wrong 37 SlroJJar 32 Slue :13 Exhilarale 3S Desel1 robe 38 Tough wood 39 King (Fr.) 42 Fall lor 45 Martini mgredient 41 Clergyman's abade 39 Fume tO Belgtwn nver • n Road, to Caesar C3 Holiday brink t4 Proh• ~1tion 47 Wasted away dWordo£ welcome DOWN I Be sore 2 Frostor a......,,- hr+-+-f---,+- 3 - breve 4 MOWltaiD pass SUPEA DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : I I I II TINCID One letler simply standa C:.OUI..D 'THEY' I<I!I!P I I I 'THE. 1-E6S W!l'fW, INAPHORt I rJ X) Answer here. AXVDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW IN WI N"T~MI!!:~ Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surpnse answer, as tug· gested by the above cartoon KI .X 1 J"[ 1 I I ]" tor another. In this aample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters , apo1trophes, the Jeneth and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code lelten are dUferent. CRYPTOQUOTES RLFX MG IK 1\SLR N MHRHGX, E LZ LZT RSX KX ESLZUX DIH PNOO SI VX RSX BXZT (MIWOfllomorraw) Yesterdays J"mblos EPOCH SLANT DRUDGE NOBODY What the entertainer gave when he Wll asked what he did for a livingA SONG & A DANCE I Answer KX KLT . - NBGLXO QLZUPNOO v..tenlay's Cryptoquole: t'HE HARDEST PART OF GIVING ADVICE TO TEEN·AGERS IS FINDING SOMETHING THEY DON'T ALREADY KNOW.-SHAUN CASSIDY tJ ltiD Klflt F••h"H hlldluM. Inc •• • • �9- Thc Datly Senhnel, Mu.ldlepurt· Pumcroy , 0 , Jo ttdd y, 1\ug. :llJ, 1'180 8-TheDallySentlnel,Mlddlepurt·Pilmel~roy,~O;;··;.F'n~·da~y,~A;ull;·;29~,1;;9110;_..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _~~-.,.~--------r.----~~~-, CIRJRCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W H Pemn , pastor. Roy Moyer , Sunday Khool supt. Church School. 9· 15 am. , worshtp sar. v•c• lO 30 a m Choir rehearsal, Tu.,sdoy . 7:30p.m under direction of Al1ce Neosa POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Corner Unton ond Mulberry Rev Cl'vda V Henderson. pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m., Glen McClung aupt . morntng war· ship. 10.30 a .m.; even•ng serv1ce , 7:30; m1d -week service, Wednesday , ?lOp m - ' GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E. Main St . Pomeroy . The Rev Robert B. Groves, rector . Summer sch&dule - Sunday services at 10 30 am. Holv Commu· n1on to be celebrated July 30, Aug . 3, Aug 17 and Sept. 1. Morn1ng Prayer and sermon on all other Sundays No Church School or nursery core provided durtng summer montht. Coffee hour in the PariSh Holl•mmedlately following the serv1ce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W . Main St Nell Proudfoot, pastor, Bible school, 9·30 o m ; morning worship , 10 30 a.m Youth meettngs , 6.30 p m .; even•ng worshtp , 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer meeftng and Btble study , 7.30 p m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win tng. offtcen In charge. Sunday -holiness meettng, 10 a .m ., Sunday School. 10.30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM , Eloise Adams, 7:30 p.m. , salvat1on meetmg, various speaken and music spectals. Thursdav- 10 a .m. to 2 p.m Ladtes Home league, all women lnv•ted, 7.30 p m . prayer meeting and 81ble studv Rev. Noel Herman, teacher BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl. Roulo 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday school, 5 p.m ; Sunday worship, 5 -45 p .m .; Wednesday prayer servtce, 7!30 p m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Main St , 992-5235 Vocol musiC. Sunday worship 10 a.m. , B•ble study 11 o.m : worshtp , 6 p m . Wednes· day Boble study, 7 p.m. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev .Rolph Smith, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o.m Mrs. Worley Francis, superintendent. Preaching serv1ces ftrtt & third Sundavs following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9.30 a m .. first and second Sun· doys of eoch month: third and fourth Sundays each month, worship service at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evenings Qt 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAV ADVENTIST , Mulberry He1ghts Rood , Pomeroy. Pastor. Albert Dlttes: Sabbath School Superintendent, Rita While. Sabbath S<haol, Saturday afternoon at 2·00, wtth Worship Serv1ce lollowlng at 3: 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harnett Worner , Supt. Sunday School , 9:30 o m , morning worsh1p, 10.45 a.m . THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, postor. Sunday School, 9 30a m ., evening worship, 7 30 Thursday evening prayer serv1ce, 7:30p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dovod Monn, m1n1ster, William Watson, Sunday school supt Sunday sc11ool 9 30 a m .. morning worsh1p '0:30a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 Mulborry Ave . , Pomeroy, Hershel McClure, Sundar school superintendent Sunday schoo . 9.30 a.m. , morning worthlp, 10:30, even~ng worship, 7 00 p m. Midweek prayer service, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. De•ter Rd , Rd , langsville Rev A A. Hughes , Pastor. Sundav School 10 a.m. Ser\IICes on Tuesdov . Thursday and Sunday , 7:30p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bolloy Run Rood, Rev . Emmett Rowson, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school , 10 a.m. Sunday eventnQ serv1ce 7 .30, Btble teochmg, 7 30 p.m. Ttlursday. DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 om.; Sunday morntng worsh1p, 10 30! Sundav evening service, 7·30 MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. lawrence Manley, pastor Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sundpy S<haol 9 30 a m . E\lenlng wonh1p, 7::10, Wednesdtly prayer mee11ng, 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Rac1ne- Rev. James Satterfield. PQstor. Morn1ng worship, 9';45 a.m., Sunday school , 10.-45 a .m .. evening worship, 7. Tuesday , 7:30 p . m, ladies prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30pm . YPE. MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Shc.th and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung, Sunday school, 9 15om. , Randy Hayes, Don Sunday School. auper~ntendent Riggs asst. supt Morning Worship, 10•15 a.m. Youth meeting, 7·30 p.m . Wednesday. 1nduding wee tots, eager betwers, tumor astronauts, and jun1or and senior high BYF, choir pract1ce 8·30 p m Wednesda.,. prayer meehng and Bible study Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main , Bob Melton , minister, Mike Gerlach, tuperintendent . Bible school. 9 30 om .. morn•ng worship , 10 30 o.m : youth group Sunday 6:30 p.m. evenmg warsh1p , 7 00, prayer service, 7 00 p m Wednesday . MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. J1m Broome, pastor, B•ll White , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; mormng worshtp , 10:30 a.m Sunday evangelistic meetmg, 7 00 p.m. Prayer meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 p.m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Owtght L. Zov1tz, dtrec· tor. HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev Ernest Stricklin, pastor. Sunday church school , 9 :30a .m., Mrs. Homer Lee, supt , morningwonhlp, 10.30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9 .30 a.m , Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worshtp , 10.30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Wonhlpservlce9.30a m Sunday School 10 30 a .m . Mrs. Sampson Hall supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO . Rev . Bob· by Porter, pas tor Sunday school, 10 a m ; Sundoy worship, 11 a .m. : Sundav evemng service, 7 p m ; Wednesdov Family Trolmg Hour. 7 p.m . Wednesday worshtp ser· vice, 7 30 p m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Noor long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday school , 10 a.m.; Church, 7:30p.m •• prayer meeting 7·30 p.m . Thursday MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAl, T~ord Ave . the Rev W1lliom Knittel postor Thomas Kelly, Sunday SChool Supt. Sun day school , 10 a .m. Classes for all ages: eventng service , 7 30, Btble study, Wednesday , 730 p.m , youth services , Froday. 7:30p.m . MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Co'"or As~ and Plum, Rolph lutcher, pastor. Saturday evening service, 7 30 p m Sun· day S<haol, I 0 :30a.m . MEIGS COOPER A liVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thomas, 01rector POMEROY ClUSTER Rev . Ro~rt McGee Rev. James Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday S<hool 9 · 15 om. Worship service 10.30 a.m. Choir rehear· sal , Wedneldoy, 7 p.m Rev. Robert McGee, paolor. ENTERPRISE, Warship 9 a .m. Church S<hooiiO a.m . ROCK SPRINGS, Church S<haol 10 am . Warship 10 a .m . UMYF 6 30 p m a-. j; EWU SOliS SOHIO ,t:,::t:. S.rvtct ~ !IL.acull& llotch m .9t2t Mlddloporf - · . -"' F • . . ·~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F . Futh, Mgr . J'h . .,,.,.., Pomeroy Attend The Church of Your Ch oice ·"''hiS' · - · • , l~u.'S faE~ANKU~ Mlddloporf, Ohio Bnlwn's fu:e & Equipment I 1 ' K&C JEWELERS· 1:! _ _ mE. Moln Stroot m .l>t5,_Pom..._ony _ _ of YoUJ' Choice This Sunday. S,t,LE$ •nd SIIRY tC& Rull•nd. C)hlo 45775 J wm " 8111" arown. Owner p~el"•l 10·1177 .- lb I .- FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS , P. _J._PAULEY, AGEfiT '• fbtloftwide Ins. Co. ofColum-.,., 0 . lf4W.Moln tt2-1311 Pomeroy 212 W. Mlln The Church VIRGIL B. ' TEAFORD SR. of Your Choice [B . "Dtis S~day. PIZZA SHACK Eat In or Carry Out of Your Choice t26 E. Moln This Sunday. '*"eray ·- ---· DICK TRACY sarvtce , 7 p.m., Youth meeting and B1ble study Wednesday , 7 p .m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , m . .t at Un1ted Steel Workers Union Hall, Ra1lroad Street, Maaon . Pastor . Rev Joy Mitchell . Morning warship 9.45 am ., Sunday School 10.30 a m. Prayer mNtlng Wednesday . 7 .30p.m . FOREST RUN IAPTIST Rev Nyle Bord en j pastor. Cornelius Bunch , supermtendent. Sunday school. 9 30 a .m.; second and fourth Sundays worship ser· vtceot2 30p m . MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth ond Main St . Midi:lleport. Rev. Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elv1n Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day school 9 30 a.m .; worship service, 10:45o.m . NORTH BETHEL United Melhodls t Church, Rev. Charles Domtgan , pastor Sunday School. 9.30 o .m .; Worship Service , 10:45 a .m .: Sunday Bible Study , 7.00 p m .. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7.30 p .m . BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPliST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Black. Alflllated with Southern Boptlst Convention Sunday school, I 30 p.m ., Sunday worsh1p, 2.30 p.m Thursday evening Bible study 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEM8l Y. Racine Route 124 W•lllam Hoback. pastor. Sun· day school, 10 a.m .; Sunoav evening ser· vtce , 6 30 p .m . Wednesday een1ng ter· VICe, 7. 1 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev. Freeland Norrts, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun· day School. 9 30 a .m . Mcrmng Worshtp , 10•30 a.m Prover Service, alternate Sun· days. NEASE SETTlEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST, • Donald R Korr. Sr. , pastor , Friday even mg serv1ce, 7 30 p m : Sunday school, 10 om 'TF'FTT--.::l=A"'1 eLAZI!!>, YOU'RE R IGHT'! AND THAT SURP GU'-1 I, tJO T'OY! I THit.IK HE~ I GATHEII: YOU'RE GE~TU~I~G TO U~ !7UPF'09ED TO SET' FIRE TO THE 0 IL ! TO COM'f: OU TS IDE! , I •;Ef ~1 Tl) rE !;UNNINu THAT ENTIRE ~1 ULTI-NHTION AL Cc1 Mil1H~ , AHr 1 SEEM fO ~E rtUNNINl, (T 'HELL'·· I'll! I r'ONT REALLY HNOI'i ~HAl .• ( COULD MAKE AMISffiKE ~I THOUT EVEN KNO!!ING IT.ANr PUT ALL liiOSE !•').,..,PEOPLE OU Tt1F YIORK ' THE~E'S I'M Spending a week recenUy with Mrs. Neva King was her sister, Mrs. MARK VSTORE Nora Cwnmins and son, James of Reynoldsburg. Other guests were Middlepot1 Monda !II Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Hinton, ColumMIU. 441LOcUst f Th.t11alomGru Mlllwn bus; Mr. and Mrs. Leo King, Coum5 1-8 C.biiiOIMollng Middle pori Labor Day the traditional day hOnoring the labof' force of the bus; Mr. and Mrs. Victor TIU.ItbJ!II syroc ... ~·Jm 'nation tt's a legal hOliday ~ worlllng poople across the country IJ TINIHI.o.W.ru Genhiemer. like • one-day break on the firsl Monday In September R 7 J7 Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Wort has long baenviewed as the cu1e lormosl of the troubles of -;-HEINER'S Wll!'diU'6d#~ THE DAILY hwoltd Honest andptOduettve work whiCh ooelnlel'lds to get done Htbr-11!'Jolm A. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Jolu BAKERY Is a teal blel86ng lor humans It keeps us mo111ng fo.ward and mak1ng ti 9-19 SENTINEL W. Dean, James and Jeremy were: our days on this earth worth....nllo Thun.Wr Miss Juanita Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. l Pdrr~the paribteol the talents st»/s,God expecls us to do someMiddlepori1 J JJ thing wllti our abltilies Draw trash inspiration lor your ltfe and work in Garold Gilkey of Athens, Mr. Walter Pomeroy,O. ycur house of worship th1s week FnJ., Terrell, Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. I PrterHobart Smalley of Mustago, Okla. 3 I 15 I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and SWisHER _J LOHSE David had as visitors of the weekend PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts rl Wo Fill Doctors' Bucyrus, Mr. and Mrs. Obi Comer PrescripfiDIII m .2f55 and Debbie of Illinois, and Miss PDmii"'y Grace King of Mansfield. Recent visitor of Mrs. Ruby Bur· AttPnd The · Attend nside was Thomas Burnside. Church. "flame' $alii Attend The Church Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl visited Church of lliiiiiiiiCe ,.~·· I uf ' y 0~ Choice her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ..,. of Your t:hoice ~ SeMcei · Burnett and attended the family llloice , This Sunday e. Moln 214 E• .Uin reunion near Colwnbus. Staying for Tpie.Sunday _m,JOJe .m.mo . . ofomoroy This a longer visit with their grafld.. parents were BreU, Randall, Danny FLATWOODS. Church Sc~ool 10 a.m communton , 10 30 am , Sunday worsh1p ~ Melodl carl. 7 30 p m ~ Pearl St. , Middleport. Rev O 'Dell serv1ce, 7 p.m. Wednesday evenmg Wontllp 11 o .m . DEXTER CHURCH OF- C~.RIST , Charles- Manley. pastor Arthur Barr , Sunday Miss Helen King has returned MIDDlEPORT ClUSTER prayer meetmg and Btble study, 7 p m Russell , Sr. m1n1ster Rtck Macomber school superintendent. Sunday school, home to spend some time with her HEATH, Church School 9 30 am. Wor ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH, Pone sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m , worsh1p 9 30 a m , evening worship 7 30 p.m ship 10.30 a.m. UMYF 6 p m . Robert Grove The Rev . W1lltcm M1ddlesworth serv1ce 10 30 am Btble Study , Tuesday Prayer and praise service, Wednesday, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King Robinson, Pastor Pastor. Church serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday after spending the swmner at Mt. 7~pm 730pm . RUTlAND, Churc~ School 9 30 o .m . S<hool10 30 o m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH • OF Hope Bible Camp this summer, Wonhip 10·30a m Wilbur Hilt Pastor BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS Portland JESUS CHRIST . Elder Jame1 Moiler Boble SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a .m. Church Ptngley pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o m . Ract ne Road W•ll•om Roush, pastor study , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m , Sunday helping with Bible schools and .. '. . . •.- biiter-BroPn ~: The ; SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev Stanley Mernfied . Mm1ster FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 a m. Church Sc:hooiiO a .m. MINERSVIllE , Church School 9 o m . Worship 10 a .m. ASIURY. Church S<haol9.:;o o.m. Wor ship 11 o .m . Bible Study 7 30 p m Thurs· day UMW fill Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev David Hams Rev. Mark Flynn R•v. Florence Sm•th Hilton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas) , Worshop 9 00 a m . Church SchoollO OOo.m. CARMEL, Chruch S<hool 9 ·30 a m. Wor s~ip 10.30 a .m. 2nd and 4th Sundays APPl.E GROVE, Sunday S<hool9 30 o m . Worship 1 30 p .m . 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m. Fellowship supper ftnt Saturday 6 p m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7·30 p .m . EAST LET ART , Chruch S<~aol 9 o m . Wonhip service 10 a m Prayer meet1ng 7:30p.m. Wednesday UMW ~econd Tuesday7 30p.m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoaiiO am , worship, 11 am . Chotr practiCe , Thursday , 8 p m LETART FALLS- Worship serv1ce 9 a m Church S<hool10o.m. MORNING STAR , Worship 9 30 am . Church S<haol 10 30 o .m. MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 ·30 a.m. Worship 11 am. PORTLAND, Church Sc~ool 6 ·30 p m . Evening Worship , 7:30 p.m. lfouth Meeting, Tuesday evening SUTTON , Church S<hool 9:30 om . Wor ship Island 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. John W Douglas Charles Dom1gan JOPPA, Worship 9 00 a.m Church S<hool10 00 a .m . CHESTER. Worship 9 a.m. Church School 10 a.m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p m , Thursdays. Bible Study . Thursdays . 7:30p.m LONG BOTTOM . Sunday School at 9 30 a m. Evening Worshtp at 7:30 p.m. Thurs day Bible Study, 7.30p.m. REEDSVIllE: Sunday School 9 30 o m Morning Worship 10:30 o.m Evening Wor· shp 7 30 p m . Bible Study Wednesdays ot 7:30p.m . ALFRED. Sunday School at 9 45 a m Morning Worship at 11 a.m Youth. 6 30 p m ' Sundays Wednesday N 1ght Prayer Meeting, 7!30 p.m. ST PAUl, (Tuppers Plains) Sunday School 9.00 o .m Morning Worship at 10:00 a .m Bible Study , 7·30 p m Tuesday , SOUTH BETHEl (Sliver Ridge) : Sunday School 9·00 a .m Morning Woship 10:00 a .m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain, Superintendent. Sunday s . l':c nl 9·30 ewery week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Kelt~ Eblin, pastor Sunday School 9 :,0 a.m , leonard Gtlmore, first elder: evemng ser wice , 7 30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7·30 p.m. . IEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ouelne Warden , m•mster. Bible class. 9 30 a .m ., mornmg worshtp , 10 30 a.m. : evening worship , 6 lO p m . Wednesday Bible study. 6 30 p m , NEW STIVERSVIUE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School utr:vlce, 9 415 a m . Worship service, 10:30, EvangeliStic Ser Prayer vice, 7;30 p .m . Wednesday m. .ung. 7:30. 1 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeroy- ' Harrisonville~ ld.: RoWrt Purtell , pastor; Bill McElroy. Sundoy achool supt Sunday school. 9·30 a.m. : mormng ~orship end morn1ng worship, 10 30 a m Wednesday evenmg serv•ce, 7·30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 o .m ; Church service , 7 p m . , youth meehng 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A. Coffman, pastor . Martha Wolfe . Chairman of the Boord of Chr~st1an ltfe Sunday School. 9 30 a.m , morn1ng worship , 10 30. Sunday eventng worsh1p 7·30 p.m Prayer meet tng , Wednesday , 730pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don l Walker , Pastor Robert Smtih Sunday school supt , Sunday school , 9.30 o m mornmg worship , 10 40 om. Sunday evemng worship, 7 .30, Wednesday eventng 81ble study 7 30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p 10.45, youth serv1ce, 6 45 p .m. evemng worsh1p, 7 30 p.m . prayer and pro1se Wednesday , 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re• . Marvon Morlon , pastor Steve L1ttle Sunday school supt Sunday school 10 am . mormng worsh1p , 11 a m . Sunday even1ng wor shtp. 7 .30 Prayer meehng and B1ble study, Thursday, 7 30 p m , youth servtce , 6 p.m . Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Re v R. E Robinson poster . Sunday school 9 30 a .m .; worsh1p service , 11 a m e11enmg servtce, 7 00 youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 OOp.m lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert Musser. pastor Sunday school 9 30 a .m ., Roy S1gman , supt , mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even tng serv1ce 7.30, mtd week servt ce , Wednesday . 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. James 8 K1ttle . pastor. Norman Presley , Sunday School Supenntendent Sunday school 9 ·30 a m mornmg wa r. ship 10 45 a.m evongel1stic service, 7 p m Prayer and Praise Wednesday 7 p.m ., youth meeting, 7 p.m. Mens prayer meetmg, Saturday 7 p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden R Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m ., Robert Reed , supt , Mornmg ser Sunday ntght serv1ces mon. 11 a m Chn stl an Endeavor 7 30 p m . , Song ser v1ce, 8 p m , Preaching 8 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 p m , Alvin Reed, loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located at Rutland on New l 1mo Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork , Rev . Ray Rouse , pastor, Robert Musser , Sunday School sup! Sunday school, 10·30 am ; worsh1p 7 30 p m .B1 ble Study. Wednesday 7 30 p.m . Satur· day ntght prayer serv1ce , 7.30 p m HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Watson , pastor, Mtldred Z1egler , Sunday school supt. Mornmg worshtp, 9 30 a .m . Sundayschool , 10·30 o m evemng ser· vice 7.30. MT. UNION BAPTIST , Joe Sayre , Sunday School Supermtenent Sunday school. 9,45 am , evemng worship. 7 30 p m Praye r meet1ng , 7 30 p m . Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, VIncent Waters , pastor, Howard Blo~rCol · well . supenntendent Sunday School 9 30 am.; mormng church , 10.30 o .m., Sunday evening service 1 30 , Wednesday Bible Study, 7 30 p m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev . Herbert Grate , pastor Fronk R1ffl e, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wor ship serv1ce. 1l a .m and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODI ST CHURCH Rev ~ Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wrtght O.rectar of Chnsttan Edvco lion Sunday School 9 30 a !TI Mornmg Worshtp , 10 30 a. m , Choir Proct1ce, Sun day . 6 30 p m . Evening Worship 7 30 p m . Wednesday Praye r ond 81bl a Study IL -.--i L,.I WE ""-"KE IT rnROUGH THIS "'RDEAL!' Y't<EEP lALI<IN' ABOI:JT? • GASO I1 NE ALLEY Ma4be a camp1ng tnp is what she needs! Would ljOIJI like to qo on a camp1nq tnp, Gretchen? . -...__ ,.;,.,t ~ YoUr S<~ool9 45 a.m. KiiialbuiJ OriE LESS HEY, EEHANEE! WAAT ,., , - QUIET, SIINDY! YOU'll BOTHE~ TH' NEIGHBORS.' Kingsbury News Notes Phyll1s Stobart , Sunday School Supt Sun· day School 9:30a.m : Morn1ng worshtp , 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer servtces , 7 30 p .m BETIILEHEM BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor Wonhtp servtce, 9.30 a.m . Sunday school, 10 30 a m Bible Study and prayer serv1ce Thursday 7.30 p.m. CARlETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Road Gary Kmg . pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Rolph Carl , supermtendent, evemng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , Wednesday , 7 30p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom R1choson, pastor 1 Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Supenntendent. Worsh 1p serv1ce ot 9 om Bible School10 am . HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Thurs· day evenmg services 7 30, Ra\1. Cart, Sun· day mo rmng serv1ces 9.30 and eventng services 7 30 p m , Rev Durham FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob locofed on County Rood 31 R&v. Lawrence Gluesencamp pastor, Rev. Roge r Wdltord , oss1stont poster Preachmg servtces Sunday 7 30 p.m , prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p.m , Gary Grtfftth, leoder Youth groups, Sun· day evemg 6 30 p m wtth Roger and Violet Willford as leaders . Commun 1on serv•ces f irst Su nday each month WHITES CHAPEl , Cool voila RD . Rev. Roy Deeter , pastor. Sunday school9·30 am , worsh1p ser v1ce, lO 30 a .m . 81ble study and prayer serv1ce , Wednesday. 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson , pastor. Herb Elliott, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9.30 o m ; mornmg worship and comunton, 10 30 a m RUJLANO BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH Amos T1 lhs, pastor , Donny T1U1s , Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9·30 0 m , fo llowed by morn1ng worsh1p. Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 00 p m Prayer meettng Wedne sday, 7 OOp m . RUTL~ND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev lloyd 0 Gnmm, Jr , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m .. worship service, 10 30 a m Broadcast l1ve over WMPO, young people's servtce. 7 p.m Evangeltstic service, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 7·30 p m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Se cond and Anderson , Mason. Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school, 9 ..45 a. i-n ; wor· sh op se r voco, 11 a.m ond 7 30 p.m Week ly B1ble Study Wednesday , 7:30p.m MASON CHURCH O F CHRIST. Millar St.. Mason , W Va Aurlce Mlck , pastor. Sun day Btble Study 10om., Worship 11 a .m . and 1 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m. , Vocal muSIC MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO , Dudding Lone Mason , W Vo . Rev . Ronn1e B. Rose. Pastor Sunday School9 45 o.m , Mornmg Worsh1p 11 a .m . Evenin~ Service 7,30 ' p m Wednesday Women s Mtmstrles 9 a .m (meehng and prayer . Prayer and Bi· ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev WtUiam Campbell pastor. Sunday School 9 30 o m .. James Hughes supt evenln'g ser· v1ce, 7·30 p.m Wednesday evening proyer meetong . 7 30 p. m Youth prayer servi ce each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart , W. Vo , Rt 1, Mar k lrwtn , pastor . Worship serv1cos', 9 30 a m . Sunday school, 11 a m . evening worsh1p , 7 30 p.m . Tuesday ,co ttag e pray er meet 1ng end B1ble stuJJy, , .9 30 o ~ Worsh1p serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m • CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Pik e, County Road 25, near Flatwood s Rev Blackwood, pastor Serv1ces on Sunday at 10 30 am . and 7.30 p m w1th Sunday school , 9 30 o. m 81ble study , Wedn esday 7 JO p.m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH , INC. School. IOa.m Sundaynlghtservice, 7 30 camp. p m. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Homer Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Harrtsonvllle Road ; Dewey K1ng , pastor; Ed1son Weaver. ou•stont, Henry Ebltn, Roger Young, Yvette and Wesley. Jr . , Sunday school 1upt. Sunday school, Recent guests of Mrs. Hazel Ar· 9 30 a m , morning worahtp 11 om. Sun· nold were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arday evening service, 7 30, prayer nold, Bobby and Billy, Colwnbus. meet1ng, Thursday, 7 30 p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD They all attended the Arnold reunion Not Pentecostal , Rev . George Otler. held at the park on Route 33. pastor Worship service Sunday , 9:45 Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison, Mr. am. ; Sunday school , 11 o.m ., worship service, 7·30 p m Thursday prayer and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Jodi and meeting, 7 30 p ,m. Scott, have returned home after MT. HERMON United Brethren tn Chrisl Church. Rev. Robert Sanders, po1tor. Don spending their vacation at Myrtle W1ll . loy leader Locot&d m Texas Com- Beach, Va. Joining them for a few munoty ott CR 82 . Sunday school, 9 30 days on their way home from . om , Morn1ng wonhip •ervice, 10 45 a.m .: even1ng preaching service second Florida 'Were Mr. and Mrs. Phil and fourth Sundays , 7 30 p m Chri1t10n Harrison. Er.deavor , first and thord Sundays , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and 81· ble study, 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES 1 m1le eost of Rutland, junction of Route 12-4 and Noble Summit Road (T- 17•) Sunday Bible leeture , 9 30 o.m ; Watchtower study, 10 30 am., Tuesday, Bible study. 7 and 8 15 p m .; Thursday, theocrat ic school, 7 30 Attendance at all the p m .• service meeting, 8 30 p m RUTlAND FREEWILl BAPTIST Church Free Methodist Church Sunday, Churck McP~•rson . pastor, Guy Priddy. ' Aug. 24 was 106. Special music was superlnten ... •nt. Sunday .chool. 10 a .m ., by the trio, Bob and Patty Barton Sundar evemng and Wedne1day 1ervices, and Pastor Shook. 7·30 p m . CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whitaker and. on the 0 . J. White Rood oH highway 160. llaby son, Newark, visited over the Sunday School 10 om Superintendent weekend with Pastor and Mrs. Floyd John Loveday. Fint Wednesday n•ght of ShOOk. month CPMA services second Wodnes· day WMB meettng , th~rd through ftfth Saturday, Sept. 13 annual Sunday youth service. George Croyle, pastor picnic will be held at Royal Oak HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Gront St. , Park. Middleport. Rev . Don Bloke, pastor Sun· dov school, 9 30 a .m., morning worship, . Sunday mol'lllns, Sept. 21, Supt: 10.30 a .m • evening worship 7 p .m • Wednesday evening Bible study and Ray Altman will be guest speaker. · prayer meeting, 1 p m . Affiliated with , Mrs. Virgll Rose, lonnerly a local Southern Boptlst Convent1on. t resident and has Uved In Akron for BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- ' years, called on old friends here. Eugene Underwood, pastor; HOrfY Hen· , recently. , dricks, superintendent . Sunday school, 9·30 om; morning worshtp , 10:30 a .m ., Mrs. Francis Cline, Cocoa, Fla.; evening worship, 7 p .m. Wednesday B1ble ·visited over the wekend with Mr. swdy, 7 p m JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's and Mrs. Roy Howell and Mrs. EmCreek Rood Rev . C J Lemley , pallor; ma Fox. John Fellure, superintendent. Church Mr. and Mrs. Faye Cournbnan school, 9·30 a.m ; morning worship, ! Greenfield, spent the weekend 10:30; eventng service , 7 p.m. Youth meehng Sunday, 6 p.m. Bible studv 10 . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. depth , w•dnesdoy, 1 p.m. Clatses for oil Mrs. Lenny Lyons and ages . Nursery provided for worship ser1 spent a day with Mrs. Fox. v1ce. ST. PAUL LUTHI!RAN CHURCH, Corner~ Pastor Floyd Shook was chaplain: of Sycamore and Second Sfs., Pomeroy. , at the Veterans Memorial Hospital The Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor. the past week. Sunday School at 9 a .m. and Church Service& 11 a m. A family gatherlnc was held Aug. SACRED HEART, Rev, Father Paul D. 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Welton , pottor. Phone 992·2825 Saturday birtbdays li eventng Moll, 7:30; Sunday Mass, 8 and Alkire, Columbus. 10 o1m .. Confession Saturday 7-7:30 Mrs. Alldre and son Kevin, Mrs. p.m. James Ferguson and Mr. Cedric VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N . 2nd St. Parker, San Antonio, Texas, were Mtddleport. James E. KMtee, pa1tor, celebtated. Also present were Mrs. Sunday morning worship, 10 a .m ., even· ing service, 7; Wednesday evening wor· Bertlui Parker, Miss Cleo Parker ship, 1 p.m .. Visitation, Thursdo~ . 6 30 Mrs. Jerry Ferguson, Colwnbus: p m. · TRINITY Christian Atiembly, Coolville 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaspa;, Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter school, 9.30 a .m .; morning worahlp, 11 . and Mlu Lori P<meroy, Colwnbus· a.m. Sunday ev..,ing service, 7.30 p .m . , midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7 .30 and Mrs. Edna Howell, Columbus. ' p.m. i Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Park~', sons, MOUNT Olive Community Chu.rch, Ertc and David, San Antonio, spent a lawrence Buth, pallor: Mo• ~lmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and morn· week with Mr. Parker's mother ' lng worship, 9 ·30 a .m . Sunday evening Mrs. Bertha Parker. &0 FAA. SO !BOOD NEffilEI< WINNIE NOR HER SECRETARY RECOONIZED ME IN MY NEW DIS6U 15EJ AUO. 20. 111110 I!VENINQ e·oo iJl e CIJIICIJiiQJIUldl NEWS Laurel Cliff News Notes I 30 services -at 8 .18 7,00 7,30 with childrerl Emma Ill (J) <Jm WKRP IN CINCINNATl Evening television listings , 7:18 8'00 •s The CD STUFF C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CIJ ABC NEWS (J) (jJ} ZOOII CIJ . Cl) NBC NEWS CD MUSIC C1J BOB NEWHART SHOW (J) CAROL BUANEn AND F_ft:IENOS . (J)<Jm CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jJ} SLIM CUISINE ABC NEWS (I) NEWS UPOATE CIJ e CROSS WITS CD THE STORY C1) ALLINTH!FAMILY ())(Ill. FACE THE MUSIC Cl) LUCY SHOW IJ(J) TICTAC DOUGH Cll iiACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT <Jm NI!WS (jJ} OICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ . PRICE IS RIGHT CD THElESSON [J) SKY SPORTS SPECTACULAR H1gh flying enterlamment aa the sky It turned Into a giant &porta •rena during thla novel and taacln atlnu a~r ahow Almost I t ,600 air craft Irom 50 dllterent countries will be on hand tor !he Oahkoah A1r Show, thelargett aporta·avlatlon avant in the ~ortd C1J SANFORD AND SON (]) SHA NA NA Gueat Lola Fa lana Cl) (Ill • POP GO!S TH! COUNTRY (1) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW FAIIILYFEUD CIJ) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (I) HEW& UPDATE CIJeCll HERE'8BOOIIER CD IN TOUCH (I) MOYIE ·(IIIIJSICAL) •••• "Cab~ret" 1872 CD NIGHT OALL!RY (J) THE NEIL SEDAKA TOUCH Andy Gibb, the Cal)taln and Tenllle and D•r• Sadaka join Neil In per· tormlnQ.!Ome ot hla greatest !"Nil D CJlMl THE INCR!DIBI.EHULJ< The audience thinks It •• pert ot the atl l when the Hulk ruahea on tlage to .. va a rock at•r'a life (Repeat 6Qmlna) (J) (jJ} WA-OTON WE!K IN REVIEW Cfl1e BENSON Olaguited ae the gueat ol honor. Benton at1enda a levllh party. than dhacoVera one ol tna gue111 Ia an ataauln tm• 1 (1'!·~··1) . 8:30 lV • (I) NFL PRE·SEABON FOOTBALL GAME Saettle s .. h.wka VII New England Patriots [)) BAIIIALL Atlanta Braves VI Sf Louis Cardinal• (J) Ill) WALL tTREET WEEK ' Making Economic Po li e~· Host LOU II Rukheyser (Ill . OOODTIIIE GIRLS Bolly IUriiB a deaf ear toherfrlenda warnIng• when a theatrica l sgent catches her act at the USO and wants a large fee to launch her aa a alnglng atar 8:88 ()) NIEWS UPDATE 8 :00 CD 700 CLUB (J) (Ill. FRIDAY NIOHTIIOVIE The Bermuda Depth a' 1976Stara Julie W9.2daon , Burllvea Ill (J) tlQJ THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD A. Texas Aangerenllata trle Dukea "helptotrackdownadanger oua outlawhldlngmtheswamp (60 mlna) Cl) MOVIIE -(DRAMA} ••• ''Crrthe BelOved Country" 18S2 (H) OLDFRIENDS, NEWFRIENDS 'Henry John Heinz Ill' CCioeed Caplloned) 8.30 (H) PAVAAOnt AT JUILLIARD Tenor Luciano Pavaronl coaches thr.. atuctenta Aonit Kallakv Sln~J· lng Una VocePocofa', ZahaveGal singing 'Vel Lalaae Couler Mea· larmea', and Robart Brlgga Ringing the aria 'Vecc hla Zlmarra tram U Boheme tO:OO [J) GREATEST SCANDALS OF THE CENTURY The greateat ecan· data of tha century i re revealed In th is do cumentary · ta lea of au, aples and suicide Rare tUm footage, e!lll photograph• and cour· troomtaetlmonyaMhelplorecreata thetlmea ol these uuty acandaloua end..!P.l£1 allan O llJU DALLASAaanewa11111 tent dlatriclattorna~ . CilftBarnea Jumps at thacllancatoworkon tile mvestlgatlon or !he body found at Southtork (Repeat, 60 m1na ) Ill) NEWS 10'28 CD NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CD RICHARD HOGUE (ID OVI!:R I!:ASV Gueat Ellen May Goldberg columnist Hoe\ Hugh Down a. (Cloud Captioned} t0 '58 CD NEWS UPDATE t1.00 CIJ . (J) Cll l l CD <1m IHJID N!WS CD DAN GRIFFIN (])MOYIE-(COMEDY)•• ~ "Meln Evenl"1878 CD TIS EVENING NEWS CIJ DAVI! ALLEN AT LARGE Ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 CD N!WSUPOATE 11' 30 CIJ e Cll THETONIOHTSHOW CD ROI_SBAOLEYSHOW (()(Ill . FRIDAYS II CIJ U.S OPEN TENNIS UP.. DATEHighllgtltaoltheday'aactlon ol the U S Open Tennis Champlonahtpt ([) ABC CAPnONED NEWS {II)MOVIE 'CarnlvaiOICrima• t96o4 JeanPierre Aumont, Allx Talton 2) 'Tile Witch' t970 t2:00 CD_ PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL Allanta Falcona va Ballimore CoUa G (J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS FiftyThoueandPound Brealdut' A man with a stomach full ol dtamondaia onty a ptlwn in a largar scham elnvol\lmg a wealthy lnduatrlallat. (Repeat) ' CRIME KNOWS NO AGE ' 1973 Stare Mit· ' chell Ryan Gary Croab)' Cfl DA YIO SUSSKIND SHOW 12 •o ({) EMERGENCY W ID $1.9SBEAUTYSHOW t .00 (I) 8 W THE MIDNIGHT SPI!CIAL (]) INSIGHT @ IIOVIE -(SUSPENSE) "I> "Breaking Point" 1977 t . tO IHJ CD NEWS 1·30 (}) JIMMY SWAGGART 2·00 ®l l BELIEVE \ B:30 000 2,30 Cll 8 NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOVIIE •(HORROR) •• e,s " Ph•nt•~" 187g 3•00 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY 4'00 CD 700 CLUB 5.30 CD JUST PASSINO THRU ()) RAT PATROl EVENING 800 iliD ®J NEWS (!) MOVIE · (COMEDY I ... % " Foul Pt1y" 1078 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Cll GOD HAS THE ANSWER D CIJ CONCERN (J) CATCH33 {jj) EXTENSIONS 8 :30 CIJ . Cll NBC NEWS ())(Ill . NEWS D C1J MUPPETS SHOW (J) OLD FRIENDS,NEWFRIENDS 'Henry John Hbinz Ill (Closed Capliooed } ~ CBS NEWS (jJ} VICTORY GARDEN 7 :00 DANCE FEVER CD BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (I) • (I) HE! HAW Guaals Barbara Mandrell, Sonny Jamea, Jethro Burna, Charhe McCoy and Naahvllle Edition (Repeat, 60 mine) (!) LA WAI!:NCf WfLK SHOW (Il EVENINQATPOPS PeteFountaln ' joint Harry Ellis Olckaon and the Boston Popa Orchestra tor an evenmg ol 0 1JIIeland aaunda (80 mlna) <Jm BUOSBUNNY {jj) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Dominic The Brotherhood Barty wanla the mlaalng wat ch to prove that ' Lu c~· 111 Lord StAinton'aloat granddaughter CCio118d Caf):tioned) F!ELINGB 7,30 (I) . IN BIDE LOOK CD THELUNDSTROIIS (jJ} (l_ROUCHO (Ill • ltOO,OOO NAME THAT TUNE S'OO CIJ e CIJ BUCKROOERSINTHE 251h C!NTURY CD 700CLUB (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ''YI ''Wild Horse Mink" 1080 CU BASEBALL Attanta Braves va St Louis Catdlnala ' (J) (Ill CD THE LOVE BOAT Three vignettes ' Acc1dental Crui se' Star a Soupy Sales . JoAnne Worley 'The Song Ia Ended' Stars fl1 cha rd Daw son, Julie t Milia 'Anol.lahka ' Stars Jill Whelan l oretta Sw1t (Repeal 90mlna) CIJ C1J . li}). ,. • --BUT TllEY'D BETTER HURRY I'IHILE STILL SOMEONE TO ELECT.1 EVERY TIME I TURN AROUNO THERE'S • 1·30 10·00 Andy Travia llaslmally solved the tough problem ol fmdmg a re· pt&cement tor Or Johnny Faver on the air when Johnny ahowa up In Cmclnnat• agatn (Repeat} (J) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL "Hair oflheOog' (fi) MASTERPIIECE THEATRE ' Ltllle America Eptaode IX From her llrat da~ m Amer1 c a, L1llle Ia cheered wherever aha goea • unlil d11aater cloudathe opening other play In New York (Closed Clip· t loned) (60 min a} lli CIJ®l Till CONWAY SHOW [1) 8 (!) SATURDAY NIGHT AT THIE MOVIES ' The People Thai T1me Forgot t 977 Stars Doug M cC tur e~atrtc k Wayne Ill (I) lllV NFL PRE -SEASON FOOTBALLPiltaburgh Steel era 'C8 D•llaa Cowboys CIJ MOVIE ~MUSICAL.COIIEDY) """ "UplnArmt"1~ (jJ} LORD MOUNTBATTEN' IIAN FOR THE CENTURY Aa Viceroy ol India, Mountbettan assumea the reapon aibillty ol uniting the country and aaaialtng In thatranaltlontrom Brlliah rule to Independence (Qioaed Captioned) (60 mlna ) (]) THI! L!SSON CI>MOYIE·(DAAMA)•••• ''Norme Rae" 1&78 · (J)(!li CD FANTASYISLANDMr Roarke and Tattoo pia~ hoet to an av1d movie tan who wants to be come a casting director and a famous newswoman who believe& aha 's been curJ&d becauae other expose on tetiUJ.IC cutta (Repeat , 90mlna) (]) ROCK CHURCH (jJ} JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP De.11.ter Gordon Quartet' Part Ill t0:30 CD • Cll GOOD nME HAIIRY When an old girlfriend divorcee her gangaterhuaband and rekindle& her romance with Harry, the aportawrlterbecom..thecenlerot an urwutpecl'edcontroveray. CD TBSEVENING NEWS 11 .00 [I) ~01..\ L!VITT CJl(!)(!ll. NEWS CJlREFL£CTIONSOFTHETHIRD REICH 'The Germen Le"on' (jJ} HOCKING VAI.U!Y BLUEGRASS 1t.30 CD • Cll SATURDAY NIGHT UVE CD RICHARD HOGUE ffiMOVIE-(WESTERN) ••• "True Grtl" 1MII CD DICK IIAUR1C! AHD COMPANY (J) MOVIE~IIYSTERY)' "AClulot Piece To Kill" 1173 (Ill. ABC NI!WS 1t.45 (Ill • MOVIE -{1I1U UNANNOUNCED) 12:00 CD HI DOUQ G(J)IHJ NEWS t2, t5 • (J) MOVI! ~MYST!RY) " "L•dr Ice" 1173 12:30 (]) HOLIDAYATMELODYLAND ([) ROCK CONCERT Ounta Tha Nitty Gritt)' Oirt Band, Linda Ron· atadt. John Hartford, Steve Martm tJm MOVI! -(WESTERN, •• 111!• COrt WMt" 1810 1:00 C2JeMOVIE-(DRAMA)" .. _ ~eeh"1MS C2J 700 CLUB (SPANISH) lflflfNl fii)'fl j'jlTHAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHenriAtnoldandBobL" Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form tour ordinary words I HECKE I t!i~IM VJtaf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Detenorate I Quickly I Bluster 6 Razor 7 Twitching 11 Guard or scheme 8 Tidy up 12 Ins1rwnent for Duchin outdoors 9 Once more 13 Texas 10 small Gwnan's opening L'ilJ!~IB greeting 14 Auctioned off "' 15 Travellinl! abbr. 18 Crowd; throng Yeaterday's Amwer 11 small amOWlt 19 Vibrant 17 ovme member zv Ritual 21 Cog~te 18 Wmg deslgn afftrmation 31 Plethora 2t Muruch'snver %1 RomanHelios34 Motif 23 Cross out %2 Blackbird 3S On the 27 Recipient's Z4 Dutch last rung source commune 34i Indones1Bn Z9 Stipulation Zli Golf gadget ISland :10 Hardy Z6 Do wrong 37 SlroJJar 32 Slue :13 Exhilarale 3S Desel1 robe 38 Tough wood 39 King (Fr.) 42 Fall lor 45 Martini mgredient 41 Clergyman's abade 39 Fume tO Belgtwn nver • n Road, to Caesar C3 Holiday brink t4 Proh• ~1tion 47 Wasted away dWordo£ welcome DOWN I Be sore 2 Frostor a......,,- hr+-+-f---,+- 3 - breve 4 MOWltaiD pass SUPEA DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : I I I II TINCID One letler simply standa C:.OUI..D 'THEY' I<I!I!P I I I 'THE. 1-E6S W!l'fW, INAPHORt I rJ X) Answer here. AXVDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW IN WI N"T~MI!!:~ Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surpnse answer, as tug· gested by the above cartoon KI .X 1 J"[ 1 I I ]" tor another. In this aample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters , apo1trophes, the Jeneth and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code lelten are dUferent. CRYPTOQUOTES RLFX MG IK 1\SLR N MHRHGX, E LZ LZT RSX KX ESLZUX DIH PNOO SI VX RSX BXZT (MIWOfllomorraw) Yesterdays J"mblos EPOCH SLANT DRUDGE NOBODY What the entertainer gave when he Wll asked what he did for a livingA SONG & A DANCE I Answer KX KLT . - NBGLXO QLZUPNOO v..tenlay's Cryptoquole: t'HE HARDEST PART OF GIVING ADVICE TO TEEN·AGERS IS FINDING SOMETHING THEY DON'T ALREADY KNOW.-SHAUN CASSIDY tJ ltiD Klflt F••h"H hlldluM. Inc •• • • �10- The Datly Sent mel Mtddlepurt Pomeroy 0 f nday Aug 29 19110 S1 :· Jury begins deliberation in Abscam case ~ NEW YORK ( AP) - Prosecutors , - say Rep Michael My ers was 1 caught red handed Defense lawyers say he was play actmg Today the JUry m the natton s f1rst Abscam tnal was gmng to court to begm dehberatmg the fate of Myers and three other men accused of sharmg a brtbe from undercover FBI agents The mne-woman three-man panel was to begtn dehberatmg after receiVIng mstrucltons from U S Dtslrtct Judge George C Pratt Myers bnbery-consptracy tnal, whtch began tn Brooklyn on Aug 11 - Is the ftrst for stx congressmen m' dieted on charges stemnung from the FBI s mvesttgahon code-named Abscam The others wtll stand trtal later this year The Pennsylvama Democrat Camden N J Mayor Angelo Errtcheltt Phtladclphta Ctly <.:oun ctlman Louts Johanson and Phtladelphta attorney Howard Cnden were accused of sharmg $50 000 from undercover FBI agents posmg as representatives of an Arab shetk m return £or Myers prorruse to help the shetk m trrurugratwn mat ters They were charged wtth bribery consptracy and traveling m m terstate commerce to commtt bnbery The brtbery count mcluded two subsectwns one carrymg a posstble 15-year pnson term and a lesset cnmmal gratmty offense carrymg a posstble tw()-year term The consptracy count earned a posstble ftve-year term Pratt ruled earlier that the JUry must fmd Myers gmlty gf etther sulr section or the brtbery statute m or der to convtcl on the conspiracy and mterstale travel cuunls He alsu ruled lhat tf the JUry acqutlled Myers tt had to clear the other defendants If tt was play actmg for hun tt was play actmg--£or everyone Pratt satd The government argued that videotapes and sound recordmgs played m court showed Myers was caught red handed and was m need of a story In closmg remarks federa l prosecutor Thomas P Puc cto caUed ~pht personality non sense Myers testlffiony that he had been play achng when he prollllsed to help the sheik Myers testified he had no cnrrunal In a 1952 NFL game the Los Angeles Rams were losmg to Green Bay 28-9 at the start of the fourth quarter but rallied to wm 30-28 mtent when he took the money and no plans to exert mfluence on the shetk s behalf Hts lawyers argued that no prrvate unrrugrat10n btll ever was mtroduced and that there had been no follow up by the government after the payment Myers satd he had been assured he would never have to do anything for the sheik PucciO scoffed Dtd he believe an Arab sheik was gomg to dole out $50 000 for domg absolutely nothing? The defense satd prorruses Myers made m the play achng con versahons came from coachmg by Mel Wemberg the convtcted con man credtted wtth settmg up the stmg Defense lawyers concentrated on discreditmg Wemberg s testunony and the government s swnmatton was directed at Myers credibility 31 NEW 3 bedroom home tor sa le Butlt tn k tchen d1n ng room large recreation room ftrep ace lots of storage 2 2 baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 Fog blankets Ohio River Friday By The Associated Press A southerly now of warm, hurrud atr over Ohto through the mght producmg Widespread haze and con stderable fog this mornmg The heavtest fog was along the Ohio River Valley Temperatures early this mormng were qu1te warm rangmg from the rrud~s to the rrud 70s The coolest was 65 degrees at Youngstown Bob Waterfield of the Los Angeles Rams was such a versatile player that he was a star quarterback place-ktcker and also a strong defenSIVe back while the warmest was 74 at Dayton A weak low pressure system will move northeastward mto the lower Ohio VaUey by Saturday morrung, keepmg a southerly now of warm and hurrud atr over Ohio through Saturday Wtdely scattered thunderstorms will spread mto Ohio from the southwest torught and become more nwnerous Saturday Elroy Crazy Legs Hirsch, one of pro footbaU s great pass-recetvers got his nickname because his left foot pomted out farther than his rtght PUBLIC NOTICE The tollow,ng documents were rece ved or prepared " py the Oh o Environmental " Protect•an Agency dunng the prev 1ous week The ef ~ect ve date of each t nal ~ •ct 1on IS stated The ssuance date of each proposed act1on IS stated Anyone aggneved or ad versely affected by a f nal act 1on to ssue deny Public NOtiCe Publtc Nollce compltance shceoul e let ters W1th1n 30 days of publlcat on m a newspaper n the affected county any person may also ( 1) sub m1t wr tten comments relat ng to act•ons PUBLIC NOTICE Nott ce •s here by g ven that on Sa turday August 30th 1980 at 10 00 AM a publ c sa e w II be he d at 105 Un on Avenue Pomeroy Ohto to sell tor cas h the f o ll ow tn g co llateral to w•t 1977 Ford TK MFR s senal no F 15HN08836ll The Farmers Bank and Sav ng s co mpan y Pomeroy Oh o reserves the nght to btd at th1S sa le and tow thdraw any of the above menttoned veh cles prtor 1o the sale Further The Farmers Bank and Sav ngs Company reserves the r ght to re1ect any or al l b ds subm1tfed (81 27 28 29 3tc Safety pursuant to Sectton 4511 76 ot the Oh10 Rev1sed Code and all other per t nent proviston of law Spectftcattons and n struct ons to btders may be obta ned at the office ot the Treasur e r Mtddleport OhiO A cerl1t ed check payable to the Treasurer of the above board of eductton or a satisfactory btd bond executed by the b1dder and t ile surety company n an amount equal to ftve per cent (5% 1 of the bid shall be subm ttted w1th each b d Sa d board of education reserves the nght to watve nformal t es to accept or r e1ect any and all or part~ of any and all btds No b ds can be w th drawn for at least th rty ( 30 1 days alter the scheduled clos tng t me for r ece pt ot b ds Metgs Local Board of Educafton Jane Wagner Treasurer South Th1rd Avenue M1ddJepor1 Ohoo 45760 (8)22 29(9)5 124tc J proposed act ens ver f ed compl amts enforcement compliance schedule let ters or prellmmary staff determmattons on perm1ts to mstall (2) request a fnodlfy revoke or renew a publtc meetmg regardmg ce or to approve or d sap proposed actions or on prelim nar y staff deter > permtt ltcense or var an prove plans and ;1 spectftc:at ons may ftle an 'l' appeal wtth the En ~ v ronmental Board of t,.."'Rev 1ew Su te 123 240 Par -:: sons Ave Columbus Oh o 43215 wtth.n thtrty (30) days of the effect ve d ate pursuant to Ohto Rev sed Code Sect on 3745 07 unless such t nal act10n was preceded by the same or substantially the same proposed achon In ad ~ d liOn pursuant to Section 3745 04of the Rev sed Code not 1ce of the ftltng of the ap peal shall be flied w th the o t f the Oh 0 En 1 v ·~g~~~n~al Prot~ct on -J Agency 361 E Broad Street Columbus OhiO 1 43216 w th n t hree (31 days l..- after the appeal ts f1led wtth the Envtronmental .~'""1\oard of Rev ew All such .&'l'f1na l actions are so den t fed Such persons may n ad ud cat1on t reques a I heanng before the Oh o EPA on a proposed achon to tssue deny modtfy revokt:: or renew a permtt license or\Janance orto approve or d sapprove plans and spec 1t cat 1ons w1th n th rty (301 days of the ssuance date ORC 3745 07doesnotprovtdefor ad 1udtcat 1 on hear 1ng r,equests or appeals from ord ers vertf ted com plamts or enforcement l ! ii l mnatonsonperm•tsto n stall and/or (3) request not ce of furth er act ons or proceedmgs All requests for ad 1ud catton heanng and public m etmg s nad other commun ct ons con cern ng pub I c meetmgs ad 1ud•ca tton hear.ngs ver fted complamts and regula! ons should be ad dressedtotheLegaiRecor ds Sect 1on Oh o EPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus Oh 0 43216 (6141 466 6037 Unl es. otherw se stated m pa r t tcular nottces all other co mmuntca ttons tncludmg comments on proposed ac ttons should be addressed ether to the Dtvtston of AuthorizatiOn a. Com pi ance (Air) or Perm1t and Approval Sect on (Water) Wht chever s ap propnate at the Ohio EPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus 0Hfo43216 APPROVAL OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS Southern Ohto Coal Com pany Columb a Twp Oh EffectveDateOS/21 / 80 Thts tmal act on not preceded by proposed ac t on and s appealable to EBR Add tona l d scharge potnt at sed men ta fton / hold ng pond n refuse dtsposa l ara for MetgsM ne No 2 {8) 29ltc ~-tr'----------·-•••••••·-·•--·-·-~~1 Curb lnflati"""n ]: Pay Cash for :j Classifleds ancl H Savelll d ?." II ~ I :~' III SIDE GLANCES Public No11ce V Pubhc Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASEOFTHREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals w 11 be recetved by the Board of Educat on of the Metgs Loca l School Otstr ct of Mtddleport Ohto at the Treasurers Office unttl 12 00 Noon on September 15 1980 and at that hme opened by the Treasurer ot satd Board tabulated and a report thereof made to satd Board at tts next regular meet ng as provided by law for three (31 65 passenger school buses according to specJftcattons of satd board of educaf ton Separate and n dependent btds w•11 be rece ived w th respect to the chass1s and body type and w 11 state that the bus when assembled and pror to delivery comply wtth al l school dtstr ct spec flcattons all safety regulattons and current Oh o M101mum Standards for Schoo l Bus Con structton of the Depart men! ot Educat on adopted by and w th the consent of the D rector of H ghway • -•••••·•·on-. .. ,. .... , ... • • ·•· ~·~•• - r..:r .• · · • ·• ·~~ Card of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY ol Emma 0 Johnson would lt ke to e>< press the r s ncer e thanks a nd apprec afton to our f r ends and relattves for the many beauttful flowers cards and food Specta I thanks to Dr Mahr Jr and Dr Cha rl es Holzer J r and staff at Holzer Hasp ta GallipoliS Oh10 for t he wonr:lerful tr ea t men t and care of our mother Word s a one cannot say enough f or the wonderful comfort Rev Earl Shu ler gave us n our ttm e of sorr ow and need M ay God Bless each and eve ry one The F am l y of Em m a D Johnson WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Wrtte your own ad and order by m all wtth th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable or Wrtte Dally Sentrnel Classtfled Dept 111 Court St, Pomero.,., 0 , 45769 ... \I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX d ; 1 Address,_ _ _ _ ___,.___...., ~r Phone·.~---------------~ '~ II :,.,.. Pnnt one word n each I space below Each n 1 ltlal or group of f1gures 1 counts as a word Count name and address or phone number ,f used ~ '1 You II get better r esults t 1f you descr be fully 1 give price The Sentmel 1 reserves the nght to classify ed1t or retect J any ad Your ad w1ll be l put In the proper I claSSiftca11on t you 11 1 check the proper box I below I I c ,1. ( ~ J wanted J For Sale ( J Announcement l ;""""' lr rI 13 t4 I 1s 1 16 I 1 J 1 4- GivtiWIY 5-Happr Ads 44-Apartmenllor Rent u •MERCHANDISE n-ca TV RldloEqulpmen 53- AnUques S4-Misc Merclllndise SJ-Iht ldlnt Supp let U - PetJior Slit 5--Schoolslnttr"'cllon Radio TV & Cl RttNir • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 Far m Equ pmen1 a-wanted To Do 61'- WutH lo luy 12 Trucks for Slle 63-L vestodc 64-Hay & Grain IS- SeldA Fert Iller •FINANCIAL 21- BUtlneu Opporl..,nlty ~2-M oney to LNn U-Proftst on11 Ser~rlu! •TRANSPORTATION 71-Autos fOr Sl it eREALESTATE 73 Vlnlli&4W D :It-Homes for Sllef n-MoD le,..omes tor hie 3:1 Farms forhle :M-BuslnHt Buildings lS- Lots & Acruge 7._Mollrcycltt 75Auto P1rts I. A.cceuoritlli 77-AutoRep,air 37-Realtors •SERVICES Want Ad Advertising Deadlines ·· 2 :JOf!ofJI Dilly 12 Noon S.turdft tor~ ~11day SIGN UP now tor fall cl asses of tap and 1azz Barbara s Sc hoo l of Da nce Syracuse 992 3282 CAKE DECORAT NG classes beg tnn ng soon at the Carousel Contec ttonary tn M dd leport Beg nne r tnt ermed tat e adva n ces also m n c l ass h decor at ng novelty cakes Cali or come tn for deta Is 992 6342 Mlddlepo•~onoo 11- Homelmprovtments 12- Piumb ng & EJUYatint SUPERMA KST 8300 Sque Ft Fodale or Lease Call Middlepor1992619~ I or Columbus (614) 837 8182 n-E~clvatlnt 14- Eiectrlcal & Refrigeration Is-General Haul nt ........M H Repair 17-Upllolstery 30 31 _ _ _ __ 32 _ __ _ _ Rates and Other lnformatron ~ II Words or Under 33·, ~---34 _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _~- 1 day 2 dlyl ld1rs 'days Cllll 100 ISO 110 300 Chllr~tt 110 '" '" "' E•ch wordov•r the minimum 11 words 1 4 cents ptr word per diY Ads running o ller Ulln consecutive dayl will be charged at tt'lel diV Mall Thts Coupon wtth Remrttance The Da1ly Sentrnel BOX 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 .... In memory C1rd of Thank, 1nd Obit..,ary • unts ptr word U OD minimum Cash In advlnt:l! Mobile Hom1111es •nd Y:.rd sales art accepted only w th c.uh with order 2S cent charte for ads c.rrylng8o11 Number n Care of Tht Sent ~---------------------·-'"'t'~liJ......:..: _nel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,: I BAKERS BUSY BEE CERA MI CS Tuppers Platns IS hav ng t he tr an nual f ntshed ceramtc sale on Sa turday August 30 from 9 5 Brmg your Chnstmas g ft lists Very resonable pn ces on lots of m ce terns Also a green ware sale same day at 30 percent off Br ng your own boxes for greenware Pau ne Baker NEW Ren t a pan ser v ce Rent t he novelly cake pan of your cho ce for onl y $2 00 Ca II 992 6342 lor deta Is H--Reat Elfllt wanr.ct 26 27 28 29 MASON HOME REPAIR heat ng and a r con d t on ng furn ace c lea n ng plumb ng repa r res der1 ttal e ectr c w1nng sa es serv ce a nd tn sta ll at on 992 2364 i 6-- 24 15 3 Announcements WILL YO UR Hou se w t hst and another hard w nter' How about that roof and ba rn t ha t snow gets pretty hea vy Let us do any genera l ma•n t anence work for you pa tn t ng gutter repatr patch work odds and end s so you ca n s t back n fro nt of th at warm f re th s w nter and not have to worry Ca ll992 3941 992 3519 or 992 5126 and we 1 come a nd g ve you a f ree est ma t e References are prov ded upon request JI-Household OCKKis Htlp wantld 2- SUuaiH WI niH 13- lnsunnce 14-&uslntll Training 17 18 19 20 I~;::=:;:;:;:;:::;;;;~~::::r::=~:::;:;;~;;=:-j _........_ SALE 20% off all l1shmg tackle Aug 25 to Sept 7 Rods reels tackle boxes mar ne suppl es lur es No law?tway on sa le tems Open 9 to o da ly The Tackle Box Sr 124 Syracuse Oh 992 6193 u,.-Fitoomlli 1 t- These cash rates nclude d1scount Mob e Homes ...- space lor Rtn1 41-Wanted to Rent 41-Equipment lor Rent • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES to get Jason Interested In EST but he s more Interested In ZZZI Co torR~t ~WanledtoBuy 22 to ·------ 41- Houseslor Rent 7-YarCISate I - Public Slit & Auction 23 I 4 I s I I 6 I 7 I 8 I 9 I 1 I 11 I 12 •RENTALS I- Card Ol Tfllnkt l - In Memor 1m 3-Announctmenls 6--Lo11t and Fauna 21 3 eANNOUNCEMENTS .~, THE ROYAL OAK BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES Wtll start Wednesday Sept 3 at the Royal Oak Park Recreatton Bu1ld1ng Begmners Class 7 30 Second Class at 8 30 1nstructors Mary & Gerald Powell For Into Ca II 992 2622 anytime 3-_ - __ A _n_n_o_u~e me_n_ ts__ I PAY highest pr ces posstble for go ld and s l ver co ns r ngs ewe lry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M dd leporf - - - - --- P ana T un ng Lane Dan els 742 2951 Tun ng and Repa r Serv tce s nee 1965 11 no answer phone 992 2082 CANDY SUPP L IES on sale Ann s Cake Decor a t ng Suppl es 50716 Osborn Rd Reedsv lie Oh 667 6485 SHOOT IN G MATCH Forked Run Spor l sma n Club St art ng Aug 31 eac h Sun t her e after Factory choked g uns on ly G~a v__ __ F VE PUPP I ES 6 weeks old Ch huahua & Terr er m xed 985 4302 6_ -----~ ost and_Fou ~ LOST Ch ld s g lasses Brown frames Ether n blue case or close to blue case Chester El ementary playground or close by 98~ 3558 De~perately needed --- - - ----------- 7 _ _ _Yar d Sale _ __ 2 FAM I LY PORCH Sa le Aug 29 & 30 • m 11e west ol Forked Run State Park on Route 124 Grant Young BASEMENT SALE Sep tem ber 2 4 from 9 4 at lOS Wr ght Street Pomeroy Th trd house on the nght LA ST OF the greal yard sa les Grea t fall barga ns Aug ust 29 August 30 three m l es east of Darw n follow the s1g ns Clothes cham saw ( husqua r na) copper kettle v tdeoga m e and many more un be lt eva bl e good buys 992 7709 or 992 2016 Come on out and see what 1ts about GARAGE SA L E Se p tember 1 5 from 9 5 loca t ed off Route 7 bypass on old ro ute 143 sou th of Jacks Ca fe Reasonab le pr ces on new pa nttng suppl es good school c loth ng toys and much more Follow the stgns to grea t barga ns FRIDAy X Sa tu rday August 29 30 f rom 10 4 Se c ond hou se Sa lisbur y School M sc terns wh te un fo rms cl othmg 4 FAMI L Y Yard Sale Cloth ng di Shes drapes r ugs terns to numerous to ment on 207 S 2nd St Middlepor t Rain Cancels Pubhc Sale & Auctton BRADFORD Aucttoneer Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racme Oh1o Cntt Bradford THREE FAMILY garage sale Fndav August 29 from 9 2 On Route 33 at the bottom of Rose Htll Watch for stgns Everythtng cheap 992 2378 IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furntture desks gold nngs 1ewelry Stiver dollars sterling etc wood tee bo)(es 1ars anttques etc Complete households Wr te M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH 1 or carl 992• 7760 9_ Wanted to Buy 10 karat 14 karat 18 Karat gold Dental gold and gold ear pms 675 3010 SEVE RAL tamll es and Presbyter an Church yard sa e Saturday Au gust 30 at 10 00 a m on Wa ter Street n Syrac use At teht on AVO N COLLEC TOR S enttre Avon collec ton sel mg chea p kntck knacks depress on g lass draper es c loth ng Gold Stiver or foretgn cons or any gold or St iver tfems Ant que furntture glass or chma wtl l pay top dollar or complete estates No tem too l arge or too small Check pnces before sellmg Also do appratstng Osby (Qss1el Marhn 992 6370 baked goods ten speed bt cycle No sales pr or to day of sa le Ra n date Labor Day LOts ot mtscellaneous SH ALLOW well pump and " ton Ford p ckup must be tn good shape and pnced resonably or would trade a 1978 Ford F1esta g ve or t ake the d !teren ce 94~ 2013 1 ewe r y YARD SA LE Sunday August 31 back ot th e Jea n Fredenck home tn Chester on o tn case of ra n wtll be ,n the basement of Sum merftelds Apartments Lots of n ce ttems Cather ne M I er Chester OHIO SEVERA L FAMILY Yard sa le Boso s Great Bend Sept 4 7 lit II dark YA RD SALE at Nellie Hy sell r es td ence on Happy Ho llow Roa d August 28th Septemb er 11 Lots of boys 1eans avon dolls bottles m1sc 1tems Call 742 2991 --- --------4___ 8 7 Yard Sale YARD SALE Frday Saturday August 29 30th at the Paul Baer res dence on Route 7 past the h ghway garage Watch for the s gns Clothes su 1table for school Boys StZe 5 some 6 7 Curta.ns rugs and mtsc YARD SALE Fn II. Sa t 278 Ash St M1ddleport 2 d nette sets p nball mach ne baby c lothes lots of m sc PI CK NG UP a p a na tn your area Respons ble party may take over low monthly pay men ts Cal l cred t m anager at 773 5125 Gray s P ano and Organ 'I by G11J 8 Public Sale & Aucfean OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Stree t M1d d epor t Oh o We se ll one p ece or ent re households New used or anttques tn clud•ng homes farm s or llqu dat on sales Get top dollar L st w th the man who has over 25 years tn the new used and anttque turn ture busmess We take constgnments For •n formatiOn and ptckup ser v ce ca 1 992 6370 or 1n Wes t V~rg n1a 773 5471 Sale ever y Fr day n 1ght at 7 p m Aucttoneer Howard Beas ley apprent ce auc t10neer Osby A Ma r ttn ( no 1unk l SA TURDAY Aug 30 at 1 p m at the Former George Reed restdence 4 mtles E ot Tuppers P la 1n s 1 m1le N E ot State Route 681 on coo v lie Rd Follow s1gns trom St Rt 681 W II sell the follow ng 3 p1 ece biOI de bedroom su tte wooden post bed anttque dresser odd dresser 2 p ece ltv ng room sutte coffee and end tables odd stands and tables 5 p1ece d nette glass door cupboard 3 an ttque stratght chatrs qutltmg f ra m e Ward s 30 tn electnc range 17 tt 2 door Whtr lp ool r efngerator freezer Man arch upr ig ht free zer Maytag wrmger washer electnc dryer electrtc S.nger sew ng machtne 3 bar stools porlable kerosene heater dishes pots pans etc a few hand tools and a large amount of mtsc ttems W Vernon Reed Owner 0 Mac M cC oy Auct1oneer OSSIE S AUCTION House Fnday 7 p m Deep Freezers refrigerators telev tstons reel ners all new Ant ques & many mt sc tern s AUCTION (CLEARANCE SALE) 106 SOUTH HIGH ST GLOUSTER OHIO SAT AUGJO - lOOOAM We are over stock ed and must sell to make more r oom Color TV s deep freezers all kmds of fur n•ture auto and biCyc le accessories sporting equip men I pamt toys tools all k ndsot mtscelfaneous Not res pons ble tor acctdents rerms Cash or check Wtfh pos1tl've 10 A UCT IONEER BILL BROWN 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra n ng as a young bust ness person and earn good money pi us some great g Its as a Sen ttnel route earner Phone us r ght away and get on the el1g1b hty I sl at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ADDRESSERS WANTED mmedtately' Work at home no expertence necessa ry excellent pay Wnte Amencan Servtce 8350 Park Lane Su1te 127 Dallas TX 75231 MEDICAL labratory techtn c1an full or par t ttme postftons available tor MT ML T or CLA sala ry com mensurate wtth e>< penence Please contact the Labratory Supervtsor at Veterans Memona l H os ptta l Mulberry He1ghts Pomeroy Oh1o at 614 992 2104 est 55 Equal Opportun ty Employer PHONE SOLIC ITOR wan ted fo r approx •mately one month P 0 Box 26lltn Mtd dleport Oh1o An Equal Opportun tv Employer STANLEY HOME PrOduc ts needs 3 lad es t serv•ce customers tn thts area Must have car & be w•ll ng to work Opportuntty for tmmed ate advancement f qual fled wr te Bo• 729 c o Da ly Senttnel Pomeroy Oh Gt'Wtng name complete address & phone number c STEWARDESSES (18 321 for Dtck Drost s Jetliner Relocate to lnd1ana Call (219) 345 2000 Write Drost E nterpnses Box 2000 Roselawn I ndtana 46372 12 Sotuatlons Wanted SITUATIONS WANTED famtly care for elderly per son 992 6022 WILL DO Babys,ttmg 1n my home Any t1me Have references 742 3116 TYPIST des~res wcrk not ftce Fast accurate and good Wtfh StaftSftCS 949 2202 13 4 BEDROOM Ce ntra l a ~ra. hea t Located on Lincoln St n M1dd eport $350 a month 992 2394 FOUR 1975 Western Manston 14 )( 70 three bedroom 1971 came ron 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L berty 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atlant c 12 )( 60 two bedroom 1968 New M oon 12 x 60 w th expa ndo lwo bedroom 1967 Buddy 12x50 2bedroom ea. s Mob le Hom e Sa les Pt Pleasa nt w VA 675 4424 1970 CHAMPION mObil e home 12 x 60 three bedrooms equ pped w1th washer dry er ra nge ref rgerator and a r con d t oner 992 2640 ,_______ 1970 MOBIL E HOM E 40 x 12 wtth new furmture 1 304 773 5131 1980 COLONADE By Far mont 1Ax70 wtth expando central atr l bed rooms l'h ba ths Movtng out of state 742 3030 T RAILER SPACE lor r ent 1n Middleport $45 00 per month 992 5349 AT TE N T 0 N ( M PORTA NT TO YOU I W II pay cash or ce r t f1ed check for ant qu es and collec t1 bles or ent re est ates N th t I A lso guns pocket watches and o mg oo arge co n co ll ec t1ons Call 614 767 3167 or ss7 pork liver ss 90 3411 Real Estate- General POMEROY 0 Cha es M Hayes Rl!a tor Neu IE Ciirll';' Br Mgr Mob1le Homes for Rent 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 THREE BEDROOM mobile h ome ap pro>< tm ate ly ftve mil es tram Pomeroy or Mtd dleport 992 5858 ----~· ---- TWO BEDROOM m ob le home near RaL .... Ca I 992 5856 REALTY : PHONE 742·2003 one adu lt only GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Bl:lller N SYRACUSE one bedroom tr ailer w th h de a bed Uttltt es furmshed Depos•t re qutred No pets 992 3269 Apartment torRent 3 AND 4 RM tur n shed af)" ts Phone 992 5434 RENTER S aSS IStance tor Sentor C t•zens n V l lage Manor apts Ca ll Y92 7787 FURN SHED A PART MENT 4 rooms a. bath Adults on ly no pets 992 3874 Real Estate General Housing Headquarters TEAFORDrn ·~IRGIL B SR •• A Q io' 216 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 QUICK SALE - 6 room home bath new torceo atr furnace good drilled well garden large front porch uttltty room on hard road tor only $12 000 GOOD FARM 60 acres of n• ce lay ng land 5 bedroom farm home bath and lots of outbutldtngs T P water avatlable MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms large bath lots of carpeting Has ut llty room equ pped kttchen and near shopp mg Only S16 500 2 LOTS - Old S room house near Jones Boys store Out of all flood s Only S3 500 365 ACRES - Mostly new barb w•re fence tree gas dnlled well and bottom land One half mile w de and one m le long 5 bedroom renovated home with 2 baths lots of nt ce carpeting rec room d en formal d nmg Ia rge basement and 2 large porc hes S22S 000 Make that cnange before school starts• Low down payment Want to sell Call us a1 992 U25 or ¥92 3876 Housing Headquarters Moscellaneous FRESH EGGS and rlngneck pheasants of various ages Mrs Clifford Lelfhe1t Rockspr ngs Road S R "'Sa Pomeroy Ohio 992 3«6 or 1992 5836 I ATHENA At•CI:S Lovely 2 story home 3 bedrooms 2 baths ltv ng room wtth stone see t hrough ftrepl ace to btrch library formal dtn ng room large I'TJOdern k tchen ut llty room 8r cellar Pat•o w th 1nv t 1ng 14 x2 8 swlmmmg pool 2.4 acres half cleared rest woods Al l m nera l s go Call for your appt NEW LISTING 3 be droom home Rutlan d large I v ng room with f• replace d ntng room k•t chen uftltfY a nd double ca r garage Ask•ng $35 000 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 story home w th beaut fu I woodwork on Mu lber ry Ave I vtng room wtfh nt ce ftreplace dtn.ng room fam ly room l bedrooms 1 12 baths n ce modern kttchen and garage Call for appt ACREAGE - 5 acres on H yse ll Run Rd butldtng stte & some t mber S7 000 00 HYSELL RUN RD Approx 8 acres w1th 2 bedroom home Askmg S2.1 500 00 CONDOR ST 3 bedroom home I VI ng room kttchen some furntture Would make good rent a I property Ask ng S13 500 00 POMEROY Nice 3 bedroom brick home large I vmg room large formal dtn ng room ex tra nice tamtly room & kllchen combmed p;, baths Sells tor S26 500 OOGROCERY BUSINESS - Sf Route 124 Rutland Bldg n eludes equtpment and rental apartment $21 200 00 COUNTRY COMFORT 2 " acres with 3 bedroom Hollypark mob1le home wtth large tam1ly room double car garage Has extra sep ttc tank and water hook up N1ce 32 x22 barn PRICE REDUCED $~7 500 00 Velma N1censkv Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 NEW LISTING EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - One floor plan 2 bedroom home w1th a Heatolator firepla ce lull base ment and a large n ce bu11t 10 kttchen Has ap proxtmately 4 1" acres $36 500 00 NEW LISTING WALK TO THE MARKET - A 2 story frame home that cou ld be a two fam1ly Cou ld use some remodel ng tnstde S6 200 00 NEW LISTING BEAUTY SALON With S rooms a. bath 1s 2 working stations ~ all equ pm e nt Also a mobtle home hookup Ntce corner lot Put yourself tn a bust ness of your own for only $24 900 00 NEW LISTING 90 acres of va cant land near Long Bottom $27 000 00 MOVE RIGHT IN - to th1s NEW ranch style home that has 3 bedrooms ut•l ty room large one acre lof par ttally fenced Super ntce at $39 900 00 FARMERS HOME AP PROVED - Approx 10 vr old house that has new carpet new w n dows and a new wood burner on a 'h acre lot Pr~ced to sell at $21 500 00 DON T BE A RENT SLAVE - You can live n thts house for less than you can r ent It has two--2 bedroom apart ments that are n gOOd c ond tton Ju st $13 300 00 MIDDLEPORT l'h story bn ck home wtth front & rear porches and approx 11!2 acres The kttchen has nice c abtnets and a dtshwasher Only $20 000 00 PRIVATE RETREAT Forget about everyth ng 10 th1s qu et peaceful settmg 12 acres of n ce land plus a mob le home that has 2 rooms bu 11 on the rear Could be heated With wood S22 300 00 WE ARE A FULL TIME FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COM PANY REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Rooer & Dollie Turner 992 5692 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 ~[I LARGE UPRIGHT com pressor 220 volts up to 180 PSI S375 00 Kmg castlron wood burning cook or heat stove never used for $100 00 992 28~9 REAL ESTATE r NANCY JASPERS ASSOCIATE 9~9 2591 Leave Message or 949 2654 A l so AKC reg,stered ndoor outdoor factltf Dobermans 614 446 7795 es Stzes From30K30 SMALL Sizes from 4k6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box 54 Racine Oh Ph 61~ 843 2591 6 15 tf - - --- -- 31711 Noble sum II Rd Middleport Ohio 992 5724 Sales servtce and supplies In ground ao;>d above ground pools 5 1 tic All types of roofing new and repa.r, gutters downspouts commer ceal & restdentlal 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Alnens Tom Hoskens or Gerald Clark 797 4147 21 years e)(pertence All work guaranteed Free Est1mate 8 u 1 mo • Electncal work • Masonry work 12 Years Eshmate Call Eugene Long (614) 843 3322 8 18 1 rna pd 317 N Mtddleport, Ohto PH 992 6342 TRY US• comp~~~e ~a'Jn~~~aning Experrence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 • Carpet eDraperoes • Furm1ure c were No 11n 8 7 1 mo ~~:::::::::~;~~~~~~~~~;h~~S~e~r~v~,c~e~&~~~~~~ H. L WRITESEL ROOFING "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" p FINANCIAL All types of rool work new or repair gutters and downspouts gutter cleaning aud painttng. All work guaranteed -Addonsand remodeling -Rooltng and gutter work -Concrete work -Piumbtng and electrical work 1Free Estimates) REAL ESTATE Federal Houstng V41terans Admtntstratron 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Offrce 992 7544 Home992 6191 Free Estimates Reasonable Proces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 22 tfc V.C. YOUNG II 992 621Sor992 7314 Pomeroy Dh r-------tr=::=J&?l~BLOW====N=:==;ipiiililliiiiBELL S7 MUSICal Instruments House p81fttiftg •• INStJ1 A'fiON BACH 51 LYE R trumpet ltkenew onyusedtwocon cer t seasons Phone 742 2661 or742 2511 .... V1nyl& Alumrnum s 1d 1ng •Insulation INSIDE & OUT eStorm Doors FENDER STRATOCAST ER Peavy electnc gu1tars I ke new Great buy Con t act Garv F te 992 2582 •Storm Windows eReplacement Windows Free Est1mate Call After 5 P M 843-2803 James Keesee Ph 992·2772 Rt I, Portland, Oh 8 13 1 mo RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP Drrve A LrHie save A Lot ' SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CASE TRACTOR w t h Side mount mower $795 949 2179 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10 on largest end S12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 OLD COINS pocket wat ches class nngs wedd ng bands dtamonds Gold or s lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2211 71 GOLD AND SI LV ER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEW E LRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAY NG RECORD H GH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDL E PORT OH 0 OR CALL 992 3476 4786 63 AdllM 491 The Dally Senhnel Rodney Downing, Broker for 25 years Call now for large sav tngs For Free USED R 40 d1fch w t ch wtth trenc her 1 614 694 7842 Polin Dlpt. Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 eNew Homes ex tenstve remodelmg 6_l __Farm Equtpment ~nnt on 8 14 1 mo pd Prmted Pattern $175 for ll(h pa1ttm Add SOt lor liCit 111111m ftr flm-ctass aumod and hlndlloc. S.n4 te: MIDDLEPORT - L arge stately bnck ho me a corner lot only a block from shopping Three bedrooms and bath upsta~rs F ve rooms and bath downstatrs New furnace wtth central air condition I tng One car garage with storage room up Full basement Call tor an appo ntment -$59 000 00 992 2478 ROOFING REMODELING Servmg your area TWO MALE pek ngese pupp es Reg stered 949 2890 Wearable! THE POOL PEOPLE l·;=========c~f~==~~~====~~~;;=======;. VINn SIDING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION AKC REGISTERED Old Eng ltsh sheep dogs Females 7 weeks old $200 SyearoldSIOO 3048953624 PUT A cold nose m your future Metgs County Humane Soctety Wormed shols 992 6260 Two ger man shepherd elk hounds mae f our l ovely pupptes pretty brown shepherd type dog severa l lovely catsan dk ttens D. BUMGARDNER SALES OHIO VAlLEY ROOFING Expenenced Operators avatlable for local work • 2 rubber lire backhoes el excavator hoe 11/4 yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ•pment Ut1'lity Bu1ld1'ngs HOOF HOL LOW Horses and pontes and ndtng essons Everyth ng m ag nable 1n horse equtp ment Blankets be lts bOots etc English and Western Ruth Reev es (6141 698 3290 Talk about wearable then add pleasurable and you have ru st two of the abdtt es of lhts easy casual Fltp collar loop-and button closmg sltm lines Pr nted Pattem 4786 Half Sizes 10\l 12\l 14\l 16\\ 18 \\ 10\\ Stze 14\\ (bust 37) takes 3~ yatd s 45 mch fabr c OVER 100 ACRES - All mmeral rights go with pro perty Waler I nes clo se timber ready to cut dnlled gas well Call tor more lnlo ANT TO SELL? GIVE US A CALL! ! Farm Bulldmgs POOD LE G ROOM NG Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 H L LCREST KENNELS Boardmg all breeds Clean Pullins Excavating ALL STEEL Pet s for Sale 56 t.,-/h._ 41--~ NEW LISTING - A 1 co ndtf1on 3 BRfU II base ment tn town locat ton many extras Priced to sell S39 000 NEW LISTING - Small2 BR home needs work on ry sa ooo ss Butldmg Supplies 318 nch reba r-17c per foot by 20 tt sect on only D Bumgardner Sales Noble Su mm't Rd Middleport OH 992 5724 101f.t 201f.t Real Estate - General BEAUTIFUL - Well kept home has J BR s could be more fam•IY room & den 1h bath 2 ca r garage well Insulated Al l thlsandmuch more $57 500 8 8 1 mo 9921UQ TWO BEDROOM mob le home rea n ce Brown s Tra l er Park 992 3324 44 $9 90 10 lb hamburger smoked sausage 1 nks patt es$ 17 so 10 lb beet or Bebutlts Repa•rs Seal Jobs Located 6 mtl es north of Albany Oho on 681 Norrn 22 Ye.-rs Expenence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664 6370 If no answer Call 698 3113 7 31 1 mo pd 7421455 - M- EA-T - P - a-ck_ n_g WaShington Co Rd 248 L1ttle Hock ng Oh Phon e nqu~res welcome 667 3133 10 lb beet cube steak s2o 90 10 lb slab ba co n So 90 10 lb whol e hog sausage s6 90 10 lb TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS - Haul Lemestone gravel fill dtrt - Agr1c lime spread1ng - Backhoe work - New and used farm equtpment - Mectlantcal work on farm equtp cars truck s TW N S ZE maple bed w th mattress 4 box sp r ngs for $100 00 A nt que wh te SIX drawer dresser w•th m rror for $80 00 Tw tn s•z e wh te eyel et bedspread for Ph 992 2403 or H:l 2710 42 MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING a. BEDROO M house nace depostt and reteren ces req Ui red No pets Ava lable the ttrst week of October 949 2666 1 Mob•l e Homes tor Sale HEATING OIL Buy now at Summer Pr ces Exce lstor c o 614 9922205 LADlE COM PLET E 12 14 ward r obe Cl ot hes are J,b,rar>d new most sftll have tags on Reason for se lli ng Don t f f ncludes Ltl 1 Ann sutts John Meyer M anhatten blouses Btll Lt ce des gner robe Ch r st an Otor d resses etc 992 3283 w th tw o baths gas fur MODULAR HOME Must re locate 3 bedroom 2 full bath s garden tu b n ma st er bedroom f u ll y equipped modern k tche n dm ng livtng & fam ly rooms Panel ng & car pet ng throughout cen tr al a r a. hea t 992 7342 32 Houses for Re nt 41 Business Services 54 ·--~M~ , s~c~M ~ ~an se fw'ettbano.se ~=~~~-~~--=::-T~i~~~~~1 sJ~oo_Noo_E_s PLEASANT COUNTRY L vtng Baum Add ton Home on large landscaped lot 3 bedrooms 2 h baths lar,..e hvtng room dtnmg room paneled family room wtth stone ftre pl ace ptcfure w ndow & sl d ng g lass doors to pa11o gas heat centra l a c ex.tra arge double garage 985 3543 -------- ELECTRI C RANGE Cop pe r tone double oven ke new SJ2S 843 2032 KENWOOD TAPE DECK ampltf er turntab l e speakers S600 Less than 6 months old 992 6190 F VE TO F FT Y acres Any amount on mat! route and school bus r<1utes Eas tern School dtstr ct 1~6 Spac~or R _e ~n_t__ $40 00 to $500 00 an acre 985 4185 COUN T RY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy L arge lot s Ca ll 992 7479 FIVE YEAR old b level home Three bedroo m 211.1 baths large family room w th f replace fully car peted Large sun deck and pat o w th•n walk ng 01str Ct Of ShOOIS 992 7132 ---- FEEI'll<li IWE-HOTS 8T @VG«SA CHANCE TO GeT OW< 1'\::lUeH &ACI< REA L ESTATE lor sa le corner lot on ma tn h gh way over 250 foot of fran t age 95 percent f nanc ng to qual t ed c hurch group orga n za tt on or successful bustness management 992 5786 or 992 2529 OWNER MU ST SELL New rustt c hom e surroun ded by 7 5 acres of n ce wood 2 bedrooms 1 2 baths f replace sp r a l sfa trway Wood decks over l ook tng fl a two ods over I 400 ff ot I v ng space 992 32 13 7 ROOM HOUSE tor sale By Owner Good loca tt on n M ddleporl Low $40 s 992 3341 A MOVI& oH TV I WANNA CATCU 1!4EN I SI<OuCD ()lilT STAU.IN ' Nf:VS.R NUND 'THE SUITABLE LOT tor mobi le home Easy t erms close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 HOU SE FOR Sa le by owner Good locatton n M ddleport pnced r gh t for sale Phone 992 5792 or 992 2917 2 BEDROOMS l /1 baths garden fru t trees Must be nstde to apprec tate Wtl l take am n home or p ck up truck as part a l payment 843 297 1 1!4~Re'S ONE ACRE of good tron tage tn the Ractne Dorcas area 949 2890 TWO BEDROOM house full basement fue l o I fur nace woodburner Workshop W1fh attached shed S29 500 Phone 949 2249 N CE 3 or 4 bedroom home n Basha n approx m ately ten m les fro m Pomeroy Alum num s dtng storm 1oors storm w ndows 2 baths I v ng room d n ng room k t chen car pe t t hroughout laundry room a hal f basement natural gas furnace dr lied water wei new bock ch tm eny for wood burner c ha n I nk ~nee new sept c sys tem also large bu ld ng w th new roof a nd alumtnum s dtng goes w1 th I Ap pro)( mcffe y " acres $29 000 1 614 949 2042 W/EIEKl V c.MIG l>EAL- M~ our CENTRAL REALTY CO. Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can cel l ed' Lost your operator s hcense? Phone 992 2143 17 ED BARTELS Loan Representat ve 1100 East Mam St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money ava !able All types home ftnanctng new ol d ref nanc tng and 2nd mar !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 !"ffZZLE PICFINO TH/E W!/IIIIERS 1/117118 FI?IE/IIOLV Lots & Acreage 35 BEAUT FUL 3 bedroom ranch home m Baum Ad d tton Gas and central atr Fully ca rp e t ed w th drapes fam ly room wtth ftreplace Pnced to se I by owner Due to employment must move from area Ca ll after 6 p m 985 3814 weekends anyttme Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Nottce MOb le ho me R chardsun two bedroom 50 >c. 12 t or $2 000 Good cond t on good lot for S45 00 a month New w ater heater New Haven W Va Rtcha rdsons Tra, ler Park M II St 682 2216 Homes for Sale Household Goods 243 Wost 17 ~J.~.ew Y"' NY 10011 Pnot ADOII(SS ZIP SIZE 11d IDL£ IIUMIIf:R Why put up wtth htgh pnces-, save dol laos Ket beltet qualttyl Send for our ~EW FAll WINTER PATTERN CATALOG 94 patterns Free Pattern Coupoo (worth $1 75) Catalog $1 00 133-fllhton HomeQutltiol$1 75 130-SwNieos-StztS 38-56 Sl 75 IJt.Orlcl/EIIJ Tralllltn Sl 75 127..,._ 'n DoilltS $1 75 L1ves tock LARGE Guernsey cow Exc m lk cow sound S675 949 2179 1972 VOLKSWAGON 1 304 773 5131 72 81 Autos tor Sale Call Trucks for Sale 1979 FORD F 150 n ex cellent cond tt ton wtth custom str pe wheels top per 20 000 m l es S4395 00 Phone 667 6143 1979 FORD F2SO 29 000 mtles $300 &. take ov er payments 643 2032 74 HOGS appro• m atel y 200 lb s SIOO 949 2179 Y OUNG HEAVY Lay ng hens $2 00 ea 949 2179 ............... ....................... -~ · 71 ~· - · · Autos lor Sale 1973 NOVA SUPER sport 350 V 6 with standard tran sm sst on three speed 65 000 m1les Phone 742 2431 1973 VW SUPER Bee tle Pnce Sl 300 Call 614 949 2540 after 5 p m 1979 HONDA HAWK 400 n excellent cond tton must sell lor S1700 00 Ca ll 992 5502 1976 HONDA 550 4 Exc cond 965 3597 B II Osbor ne 75 1969 FIBE RGLA SS In haul boat 1969 Ev m r ude motor w1th trailer Sk equop a. lite tackets Sl 100 992 5382 77 Campong --~ tpmen'' --- 1970 VOLKSWAGON ca m per pop top tour speed May st cker some new paris 93 000 m les for S1100 00 New hea ter fan ktt for t ype two volkswagen S25 00 Phone 1972 PONTIAC L EMAN S 773 5008 w th G TO tront end Or dered from factory t hts 17 loot Sears I bergl ass way Red wtth whtte top canoe like new $225 00 773 runs rea l good 247 3514 5008 1962 FORD FALCON FUTURA co nvert ble Power top partly restored Coll ec tors tern Make an offer 949 2013 s a. G Carpet Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free esttmate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 83 Excavahng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE hscensed and bon ded septtc tank •n stallatton water and gas ltnes Excavattng work and transtt layout 992 7201 SEPTIC TANKS C~allla County Certoftedl Leach beds water and gas hne electroc lines pole buildings Reese Trencn'"g and Backhoe Servoce 367 7560 84 Boats and Motors for Sale Home 1mprovements E lec1rocal & Refngerateon SEWI NG MACHINE Repa rs servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters trans all small appli ances Lawn mower Next to State H1ghway Ga rag e on Route 7 985 3825 APPLIANCE serv ce all mal<es washers drvers ranges dish washers dtsposals wa ter tanks Call Ken Young 98S 356 1 before 9a m, or after 6 pm �10- The Datly Sent mel Mtddlepurt Pomeroy 0 f nday Aug 29 19110 S1 :· Jury begins deliberation in Abscam case ~ NEW YORK ( AP) - Prosecutors , - say Rep Michael My ers was 1 caught red handed Defense lawyers say he was play actmg Today the JUry m the natton s f1rst Abscam tnal was gmng to court to begm dehberatmg the fate of Myers and three other men accused of sharmg a brtbe from undercover FBI agents The mne-woman three-man panel was to begtn dehberatmg after receiVIng mstrucltons from U S Dtslrtct Judge George C Pratt Myers bnbery-consptracy tnal, whtch began tn Brooklyn on Aug 11 - Is the ftrst for stx congressmen m' dieted on charges stemnung from the FBI s mvesttgahon code-named Abscam The others wtll stand trtal later this year The Pennsylvama Democrat Camden N J Mayor Angelo Errtcheltt Phtladclphta Ctly <.:oun ctlman Louts Johanson and Phtladelphta attorney Howard Cnden were accused of sharmg $50 000 from undercover FBI agents posmg as representatives of an Arab shetk m return £or Myers prorruse to help the shetk m trrurugratwn mat ters They were charged wtth bribery consptracy and traveling m m terstate commerce to commtt bnbery The brtbery count mcluded two subsectwns one carrymg a posstble 15-year pnson term and a lesset cnmmal gratmty offense carrymg a posstble tw()-year term The consptracy count earned a posstble ftve-year term Pratt ruled earlier that the JUry must fmd Myers gmlty gf etther sulr section or the brtbery statute m or der to convtcl on the conspiracy and mterstale travel cuunls He alsu ruled lhat tf the JUry acqutlled Myers tt had to clear the other defendants If tt was play actmg for hun tt was play actmg--£or everyone Pratt satd The government argued that videotapes and sound recordmgs played m court showed Myers was caught red handed and was m need of a story In closmg remarks federa l prosecutor Thomas P Puc cto caUed ~pht personality non sense Myers testlffiony that he had been play achng when he prollllsed to help the sheik Myers testified he had no cnrrunal In a 1952 NFL game the Los Angeles Rams were losmg to Green Bay 28-9 at the start of the fourth quarter but rallied to wm 30-28 mtent when he took the money and no plans to exert mfluence on the shetk s behalf Hts lawyers argued that no prrvate unrrugrat10n btll ever was mtroduced and that there had been no follow up by the government after the payment Myers satd he had been assured he would never have to do anything for the sheik PucciO scoffed Dtd he believe an Arab sheik was gomg to dole out $50 000 for domg absolutely nothing? The defense satd prorruses Myers made m the play achng con versahons came from coachmg by Mel Wemberg the convtcted con man credtted wtth settmg up the stmg Defense lawyers concentrated on discreditmg Wemberg s testunony and the government s swnmatton was directed at Myers credibility 31 NEW 3 bedroom home tor sa le Butlt tn k tchen d1n ng room large recreation room ftrep ace lots of storage 2 2 baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 Fog blankets Ohio River Friday By The Associated Press A southerly now of warm, hurrud atr over Ohto through the mght producmg Widespread haze and con stderable fog this mornmg The heavtest fog was along the Ohio River Valley Temperatures early this mormng were qu1te warm rangmg from the rrud~s to the rrud 70s The coolest was 65 degrees at Youngstown Bob Waterfield of the Los Angeles Rams was such a versatile player that he was a star quarterback place-ktcker and also a strong defenSIVe back while the warmest was 74 at Dayton A weak low pressure system will move northeastward mto the lower Ohio VaUey by Saturday morrung, keepmg a southerly now of warm and hurrud atr over Ohio through Saturday Wtdely scattered thunderstorms will spread mto Ohio from the southwest torught and become more nwnerous Saturday Elroy Crazy Legs Hirsch, one of pro footbaU s great pass-recetvers got his nickname because his left foot pomted out farther than his rtght PUBLIC NOTICE The tollow,ng documents were rece ved or prepared " py the Oh o Environmental " Protect•an Agency dunng the prev 1ous week The ef ~ect ve date of each t nal ~ •ct 1on IS stated The ssuance date of each proposed act1on IS stated Anyone aggneved or ad versely affected by a f nal act 1on to ssue deny Public NOtiCe Publtc Nollce compltance shceoul e let ters W1th1n 30 days of publlcat on m a newspaper n the affected county any person may also ( 1) sub m1t wr tten comments relat ng to act•ons PUBLIC NOTICE Nott ce •s here by g ven that on Sa turday August 30th 1980 at 10 00 AM a publ c sa e w II be he d at 105 Un on Avenue Pomeroy Ohto to sell tor cas h the f o ll ow tn g co llateral to w•t 1977 Ford TK MFR s senal no F 15HN08836ll The Farmers Bank and Sav ng s co mpan y Pomeroy Oh o reserves the nght to btd at th1S sa le and tow thdraw any of the above menttoned veh cles prtor 1o the sale Further The Farmers Bank and Sav ngs Company reserves the r ght to re1ect any or al l b ds subm1tfed (81 27 28 29 3tc Safety pursuant to Sectton 4511 76 ot the Oh10 Rev1sed Code and all other per t nent proviston of law Spectftcattons and n struct ons to btders may be obta ned at the office ot the Treasur e r Mtddleport OhiO A cerl1t ed check payable to the Treasurer of the above board of eductton or a satisfactory btd bond executed by the b1dder and t ile surety company n an amount equal to ftve per cent (5% 1 of the bid shall be subm ttted w1th each b d Sa d board of education reserves the nght to watve nformal t es to accept or r e1ect any and all or part~ of any and all btds No b ds can be w th drawn for at least th rty ( 30 1 days alter the scheduled clos tng t me for r ece pt ot b ds Metgs Local Board of Educafton Jane Wagner Treasurer South Th1rd Avenue M1ddJepor1 Ohoo 45760 (8)22 29(9)5 124tc J proposed act ens ver f ed compl amts enforcement compliance schedule let ters or prellmmary staff determmattons on perm1ts to mstall (2) request a fnodlfy revoke or renew a publtc meetmg regardmg ce or to approve or d sap proposed actions or on prelim nar y staff deter > permtt ltcense or var an prove plans and ;1 spectftc:at ons may ftle an 'l' appeal wtth the En ~ v ronmental Board of t,.."'Rev 1ew Su te 123 240 Par -:: sons Ave Columbus Oh o 43215 wtth.n thtrty (30) days of the effect ve d ate pursuant to Ohto Rev sed Code Sect on 3745 07 unless such t nal act10n was preceded by the same or substantially the same proposed achon In ad ~ d liOn pursuant to Section 3745 04of the Rev sed Code not 1ce of the ftltng of the ap peal shall be flied w th the o t f the Oh 0 En 1 v ·~g~~~n~al Prot~ct on -J Agency 361 E Broad Street Columbus OhiO 1 43216 w th n t hree (31 days l..- after the appeal ts f1led wtth the Envtronmental .~'""1\oard of Rev ew All such .&'l'f1na l actions are so den t fed Such persons may n ad ud cat1on t reques a I heanng before the Oh o EPA on a proposed achon to tssue deny modtfy revokt:: or renew a permtt license or\Janance orto approve or d sapprove plans and spec 1t cat 1ons w1th n th rty (301 days of the ssuance date ORC 3745 07doesnotprovtdefor ad 1udtcat 1 on hear 1ng r,equests or appeals from ord ers vertf ted com plamts or enforcement l ! ii l mnatonsonperm•tsto n stall and/or (3) request not ce of furth er act ons or proceedmgs All requests for ad 1ud catton heanng and public m etmg s nad other commun ct ons con cern ng pub I c meetmgs ad 1ud•ca tton hear.ngs ver fted complamts and regula! ons should be ad dressedtotheLegaiRecor ds Sect 1on Oh o EPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus Oh 0 43216 (6141 466 6037 Unl es. otherw se stated m pa r t tcular nottces all other co mmuntca ttons tncludmg comments on proposed ac ttons should be addressed ether to the Dtvtston of AuthorizatiOn a. Com pi ance (Air) or Perm1t and Approval Sect on (Water) Wht chever s ap propnate at the Ohio EPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus 0Hfo43216 APPROVAL OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS Southern Ohto Coal Com pany Columb a Twp Oh EffectveDateOS/21 / 80 Thts tmal act on not preceded by proposed ac t on and s appealable to EBR Add tona l d scharge potnt at sed men ta fton / hold ng pond n refuse dtsposa l ara for MetgsM ne No 2 {8) 29ltc ~-tr'----------·-•••••••·-·•--·-·-~~1 Curb lnflati"""n ]: Pay Cash for :j Classifleds ancl H Savelll d ?." II ~ I :~' III SIDE GLANCES Public No11ce V Pubhc Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASEOFTHREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals w 11 be recetved by the Board of Educat on of the Metgs Loca l School Otstr ct of Mtddleport Ohto at the Treasurers Office unttl 12 00 Noon on September 15 1980 and at that hme opened by the Treasurer ot satd Board tabulated and a report thereof made to satd Board at tts next regular meet ng as provided by law for three (31 65 passenger school buses according to specJftcattons of satd board of educaf ton Separate and n dependent btds w•11 be rece ived w th respect to the chass1s and body type and w 11 state that the bus when assembled and pror to delivery comply wtth al l school dtstr ct spec flcattons all safety regulattons and current Oh o M101mum Standards for Schoo l Bus Con structton of the Depart men! ot Educat on adopted by and w th the consent of the D rector of H ghway • -•••••·•·on-. .. ,. .... , ... • • ·•· ~·~•• - r..:r .• · · • ·• ·~~ Card of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY ol Emma 0 Johnson would lt ke to e>< press the r s ncer e thanks a nd apprec afton to our f r ends and relattves for the many beauttful flowers cards and food Specta I thanks to Dr Mahr Jr and Dr Cha rl es Holzer J r and staff at Holzer Hasp ta GallipoliS Oh10 for t he wonr:lerful tr ea t men t and care of our mother Word s a one cannot say enough f or the wonderful comfort Rev Earl Shu ler gave us n our ttm e of sorr ow and need M ay God Bless each and eve ry one The F am l y of Em m a D Johnson WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Wrtte your own ad and order by m all wtth th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable or Wrtte Dally Sentrnel Classtfled Dept 111 Court St, Pomero.,., 0 , 45769 ... \I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX d ; 1 Address,_ _ _ _ ___,.___...., ~r Phone·.~---------------~ '~ II :,.,.. Pnnt one word n each I space below Each n 1 ltlal or group of f1gures 1 counts as a word Count name and address or phone number ,f used ~ '1 You II get better r esults t 1f you descr be fully 1 give price The Sentmel 1 reserves the nght to classify ed1t or retect J any ad Your ad w1ll be l put In the proper I claSSiftca11on t you 11 1 check the proper box I below I I c ,1. ( ~ J wanted J For Sale ( J Announcement l ;""""' lr rI 13 t4 I 1s 1 16 I 1 J 1 4- GivtiWIY 5-Happr Ads 44-Apartmenllor Rent u •MERCHANDISE n-ca TV RldloEqulpmen 53- AnUques S4-Misc Merclllndise SJ-Iht ldlnt Supp let U - PetJior Slit 5--Schoolslnttr"'cllon Radio TV & Cl RttNir • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 Far m Equ pmen1 a-wanted To Do 61'- WutH lo luy 12 Trucks for Slle 63-L vestodc 64-Hay & Grain IS- SeldA Fert Iller •FINANCIAL 21- BUtlneu Opporl..,nlty ~2-M oney to LNn U-Proftst on11 Ser~rlu! •TRANSPORTATION 71-Autos fOr Sl it eREALESTATE 73 Vlnlli&4W D :It-Homes for Sllef n-MoD le,..omes tor hie 3:1 Farms forhle :M-BuslnHt Buildings lS- Lots & Acruge 7._Mollrcycltt 75Auto P1rts I. A.cceuoritlli 77-AutoRep,air 37-Realtors •SERVICES Want Ad Advertising Deadlines ·· 2 :JOf!ofJI Dilly 12 Noon S.turdft tor~ ~11day SIGN UP now tor fall cl asses of tap and 1azz Barbara s Sc hoo l of Da nce Syracuse 992 3282 CAKE DECORAT NG classes beg tnn ng soon at the Carousel Contec ttonary tn M dd leport Beg nne r tnt ermed tat e adva n ces also m n c l ass h decor at ng novelty cakes Cali or come tn for deta Is 992 6342 Mlddlepo•~onoo 11- Homelmprovtments 12- Piumb ng & EJUYatint SUPERMA KST 8300 Sque Ft Fodale or Lease Call Middlepor1992619~ I or Columbus (614) 837 8182 n-E~clvatlnt 14- Eiectrlcal & Refrigeration Is-General Haul nt ........M H Repair 17-Upllolstery 30 31 _ _ _ __ 32 _ __ _ _ Rates and Other lnformatron ~ II Words or Under 33·, ~---34 _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _~- 1 day 2 dlyl ld1rs 'days Cllll 100 ISO 110 300 Chllr~tt 110 '" '" "' E•ch wordov•r the minimum 11 words 1 4 cents ptr word per diY Ads running o ller Ulln consecutive dayl will be charged at tt'lel diV Mall Thts Coupon wtth Remrttance The Da1ly Sentrnel BOX 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 .... In memory C1rd of Thank, 1nd Obit..,ary • unts ptr word U OD minimum Cash In advlnt:l! Mobile Hom1111es •nd Y:.rd sales art accepted only w th c.uh with order 2S cent charte for ads c.rrylng8o11 Number n Care of Tht Sent ~---------------------·-'"'t'~liJ......:..: _nel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,: I BAKERS BUSY BEE CERA MI CS Tuppers Platns IS hav ng t he tr an nual f ntshed ceramtc sale on Sa turday August 30 from 9 5 Brmg your Chnstmas g ft lists Very resonable pn ces on lots of m ce terns Also a green ware sale same day at 30 percent off Br ng your own boxes for greenware Pau ne Baker NEW Ren t a pan ser v ce Rent t he novelly cake pan of your cho ce for onl y $2 00 Ca II 992 6342 lor deta Is H--Reat Elfllt wanr.ct 26 27 28 29 MASON HOME REPAIR heat ng and a r con d t on ng furn ace c lea n ng plumb ng repa r res der1 ttal e ectr c w1nng sa es serv ce a nd tn sta ll at on 992 2364 i 6-- 24 15 3 Announcements WILL YO UR Hou se w t hst and another hard w nter' How about that roof and ba rn t ha t snow gets pretty hea vy Let us do any genera l ma•n t anence work for you pa tn t ng gutter repatr patch work odds and end s so you ca n s t back n fro nt of th at warm f re th s w nter and not have to worry Ca ll992 3941 992 3519 or 992 5126 and we 1 come a nd g ve you a f ree est ma t e References are prov ded upon request JI-Household OCKKis Htlp wantld 2- SUuaiH WI niH 13- lnsunnce 14-&uslntll Training 17 18 19 20 I~;::=:;:;:;:;:::;;;;~~::::r::=~:::;:;;~;;=:-j _........_ SALE 20% off all l1shmg tackle Aug 25 to Sept 7 Rods reels tackle boxes mar ne suppl es lur es No law?tway on sa le tems Open 9 to o da ly The Tackle Box Sr 124 Syracuse Oh 992 6193 u,.-Fitoomlli 1 t- These cash rates nclude d1scount Mob e Homes ...- space lor Rtn1 41-Wanted to Rent 41-Equipment lor Rent • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES to get Jason Interested In EST but he s more Interested In ZZZI Co torR~t ~WanledtoBuy 22 to ·------ 41- Houseslor Rent 7-YarCISate I - Public Slit & Auction 23 I 4 I s I I 6 I 7 I 8 I 9 I 1 I 11 I 12 •RENTALS I- Card Ol Tfllnkt l - In Memor 1m 3-Announctmenls 6--Lo11t and Fauna 21 3 eANNOUNCEMENTS .~, THE ROYAL OAK BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES Wtll start Wednesday Sept 3 at the Royal Oak Park Recreatton Bu1ld1ng Begmners Class 7 30 Second Class at 8 30 1nstructors Mary & Gerald Powell For Into Ca II 992 2622 anytime 3-_ - __ A _n_n_o_u~e me_n_ ts__ I PAY highest pr ces posstble for go ld and s l ver co ns r ngs ewe lry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M dd leporf - - - - --- P ana T un ng Lane Dan els 742 2951 Tun ng and Repa r Serv tce s nee 1965 11 no answer phone 992 2082 CANDY SUPP L IES on sale Ann s Cake Decor a t ng Suppl es 50716 Osborn Rd Reedsv lie Oh 667 6485 SHOOT IN G MATCH Forked Run Spor l sma n Club St art ng Aug 31 eac h Sun t her e after Factory choked g uns on ly G~a v__ __ F VE PUPP I ES 6 weeks old Ch huahua & Terr er m xed 985 4302 6_ -----~ ost and_Fou ~ LOST Ch ld s g lasses Brown frames Ether n blue case or close to blue case Chester El ementary playground or close by 98~ 3558 De~perately needed --- - - ----------- 7 _ _ _Yar d Sale _ __ 2 FAM I LY PORCH Sa le Aug 29 & 30 • m 11e west ol Forked Run State Park on Route 124 Grant Young BASEMENT SALE Sep tem ber 2 4 from 9 4 at lOS Wr ght Street Pomeroy Th trd house on the nght LA ST OF the greal yard sa les Grea t fall barga ns Aug ust 29 August 30 three m l es east of Darw n follow the s1g ns Clothes cham saw ( husqua r na) copper kettle v tdeoga m e and many more un be lt eva bl e good buys 992 7709 or 992 2016 Come on out and see what 1ts about GARAGE SA L E Se p tember 1 5 from 9 5 loca t ed off Route 7 bypass on old ro ute 143 sou th of Jacks Ca fe Reasonab le pr ces on new pa nttng suppl es good school c loth ng toys and much more Follow the stgns to grea t barga ns FRIDAy X Sa tu rday August 29 30 f rom 10 4 Se c ond hou se Sa lisbur y School M sc terns wh te un fo rms cl othmg 4 FAMI L Y Yard Sale Cloth ng di Shes drapes r ugs terns to numerous to ment on 207 S 2nd St Middlepor t Rain Cancels Pubhc Sale & Auctton BRADFORD Aucttoneer Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racme Oh1o Cntt Bradford THREE FAMILY garage sale Fndav August 29 from 9 2 On Route 33 at the bottom of Rose Htll Watch for stgns Everythtng cheap 992 2378 IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furntture desks gold nngs 1ewelry Stiver dollars sterling etc wood tee bo)(es 1ars anttques etc Complete households Wr te M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH 1 or carl 992• 7760 9_ Wanted to Buy 10 karat 14 karat 18 Karat gold Dental gold and gold ear pms 675 3010 SEVE RAL tamll es and Presbyter an Church yard sa e Saturday Au gust 30 at 10 00 a m on Wa ter Street n Syrac use At teht on AVO N COLLEC TOR S enttre Avon collec ton sel mg chea p kntck knacks depress on g lass draper es c loth ng Gold Stiver or foretgn cons or any gold or St iver tfems Ant que furntture glass or chma wtl l pay top dollar or complete estates No tem too l arge or too small Check pnces before sellmg Also do appratstng Osby (Qss1el Marhn 992 6370 baked goods ten speed bt cycle No sales pr or to day of sa le Ra n date Labor Day LOts ot mtscellaneous SH ALLOW well pump and " ton Ford p ckup must be tn good shape and pnced resonably or would trade a 1978 Ford F1esta g ve or t ake the d !teren ce 94~ 2013 1 ewe r y YARD SA LE Sunday August 31 back ot th e Jea n Fredenck home tn Chester on o tn case of ra n wtll be ,n the basement of Sum merftelds Apartments Lots of n ce ttems Cather ne M I er Chester OHIO SEVERA L FAMILY Yard sa le Boso s Great Bend Sept 4 7 lit II dark YA RD SALE at Nellie Hy sell r es td ence on Happy Ho llow Roa d August 28th Septemb er 11 Lots of boys 1eans avon dolls bottles m1sc 1tems Call 742 2991 --- --------4___ 8 7 Yard Sale YARD SALE Frday Saturday August 29 30th at the Paul Baer res dence on Route 7 past the h ghway garage Watch for the s gns Clothes su 1table for school Boys StZe 5 some 6 7 Curta.ns rugs and mtsc YARD SALE Fn II. Sa t 278 Ash St M1ddleport 2 d nette sets p nball mach ne baby c lothes lots of m sc PI CK NG UP a p a na tn your area Respons ble party may take over low monthly pay men ts Cal l cred t m anager at 773 5125 Gray s P ano and Organ 'I by G11J 8 Public Sale & Aucfean OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Stree t M1d d epor t Oh o We se ll one p ece or ent re households New used or anttques tn clud•ng homes farm s or llqu dat on sales Get top dollar L st w th the man who has over 25 years tn the new used and anttque turn ture busmess We take constgnments For •n formatiOn and ptckup ser v ce ca 1 992 6370 or 1n Wes t V~rg n1a 773 5471 Sale ever y Fr day n 1ght at 7 p m Aucttoneer Howard Beas ley apprent ce auc t10neer Osby A Ma r ttn ( no 1unk l SA TURDAY Aug 30 at 1 p m at the Former George Reed restdence 4 mtles E ot Tuppers P la 1n s 1 m1le N E ot State Route 681 on coo v lie Rd Follow s1gns trom St Rt 681 W II sell the follow ng 3 p1 ece biOI de bedroom su tte wooden post bed anttque dresser odd dresser 2 p ece ltv ng room sutte coffee and end tables odd stands and tables 5 p1ece d nette glass door cupboard 3 an ttque stratght chatrs qutltmg f ra m e Ward s 30 tn electnc range 17 tt 2 door Whtr lp ool r efngerator freezer Man arch upr ig ht free zer Maytag wrmger washer electnc dryer electrtc S.nger sew ng machtne 3 bar stools porlable kerosene heater dishes pots pans etc a few hand tools and a large amount of mtsc ttems W Vernon Reed Owner 0 Mac M cC oy Auct1oneer OSSIE S AUCTION House Fnday 7 p m Deep Freezers refrigerators telev tstons reel ners all new Ant ques & many mt sc tern s AUCTION (CLEARANCE SALE) 106 SOUTH HIGH ST GLOUSTER OHIO SAT AUGJO - lOOOAM We are over stock ed and must sell to make more r oom Color TV s deep freezers all kmds of fur n•ture auto and biCyc le accessories sporting equip men I pamt toys tools all k ndsot mtscelfaneous Not res pons ble tor acctdents rerms Cash or check Wtfh pos1tl've 10 A UCT IONEER BILL BROWN 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra n ng as a young bust ness person and earn good money pi us some great g Its as a Sen ttnel route earner Phone us r ght away and get on the el1g1b hty I sl at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ADDRESSERS WANTED mmedtately' Work at home no expertence necessa ry excellent pay Wnte Amencan Servtce 8350 Park Lane Su1te 127 Dallas TX 75231 MEDICAL labratory techtn c1an full or par t ttme postftons available tor MT ML T or CLA sala ry com mensurate wtth e>< penence Please contact the Labratory Supervtsor at Veterans Memona l H os ptta l Mulberry He1ghts Pomeroy Oh1o at 614 992 2104 est 55 Equal Opportun ty Employer PHONE SOLIC ITOR wan ted fo r approx •mately one month P 0 Box 26lltn Mtd dleport Oh1o An Equal Opportun tv Employer STANLEY HOME PrOduc ts needs 3 lad es t serv•ce customers tn thts area Must have car & be w•ll ng to work Opportuntty for tmmed ate advancement f qual fled wr te Bo• 729 c o Da ly Senttnel Pomeroy Oh Gt'Wtng name complete address & phone number c STEWARDESSES (18 321 for Dtck Drost s Jetliner Relocate to lnd1ana Call (219) 345 2000 Write Drost E nterpnses Box 2000 Roselawn I ndtana 46372 12 Sotuatlons Wanted SITUATIONS WANTED famtly care for elderly per son 992 6022 WILL DO Babys,ttmg 1n my home Any t1me Have references 742 3116 TYPIST des~res wcrk not ftce Fast accurate and good Wtfh StaftSftCS 949 2202 13 4 BEDROOM Ce ntra l a ~ra. hea t Located on Lincoln St n M1dd eport $350 a month 992 2394 FOUR 1975 Western Manston 14 )( 70 three bedroom 1971 came ron 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L berty 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atlant c 12 )( 60 two bedroom 1968 New M oon 12 x 60 w th expa ndo lwo bedroom 1967 Buddy 12x50 2bedroom ea. s Mob le Hom e Sa les Pt Pleasa nt w VA 675 4424 1970 CHAMPION mObil e home 12 x 60 three bedrooms equ pped w1th washer dry er ra nge ref rgerator and a r con d t oner 992 2640 ,_______ 1970 MOBIL E HOM E 40 x 12 wtth new furmture 1 304 773 5131 1980 COLONADE By Far mont 1Ax70 wtth expando central atr l bed rooms l'h ba ths Movtng out of state 742 3030 T RAILER SPACE lor r ent 1n Middleport $45 00 per month 992 5349 AT TE N T 0 N ( M PORTA NT TO YOU I W II pay cash or ce r t f1ed check for ant qu es and collec t1 bles or ent re est ates N th t I A lso guns pocket watches and o mg oo arge co n co ll ec t1ons Call 614 767 3167 or ss7 pork liver ss 90 3411 Real Estate- General POMEROY 0 Cha es M Hayes Rl!a tor Neu IE Ciirll';' Br Mgr Mob1le Homes for Rent 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 THREE BEDROOM mobile h ome ap pro>< tm ate ly ftve mil es tram Pomeroy or Mtd dleport 992 5858 ----~· ---- TWO BEDROOM m ob le home near RaL .... Ca I 992 5856 REALTY : PHONE 742·2003 one adu lt only GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Bl:lller N SYRACUSE one bedroom tr ailer w th h de a bed Uttltt es furmshed Depos•t re qutred No pets 992 3269 Apartment torRent 3 AND 4 RM tur n shed af)" ts Phone 992 5434 RENTER S aSS IStance tor Sentor C t•zens n V l lage Manor apts Ca ll Y92 7787 FURN SHED A PART MENT 4 rooms a. bath Adults on ly no pets 992 3874 Real Estate General Housing Headquarters TEAFORDrn ·~IRGIL B SR •• A Q io' 216 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 QUICK SALE - 6 room home bath new torceo atr furnace good drilled well garden large front porch uttltty room on hard road tor only $12 000 GOOD FARM 60 acres of n• ce lay ng land 5 bedroom farm home bath and lots of outbutldtngs T P water avatlable MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms large bath lots of carpeting Has ut llty room equ pped kttchen and near shopp mg Only S16 500 2 LOTS - Old S room house near Jones Boys store Out of all flood s Only S3 500 365 ACRES - Mostly new barb w•re fence tree gas dnlled well and bottom land One half mile w de and one m le long 5 bedroom renovated home with 2 baths lots of nt ce carpeting rec room d en formal d nmg Ia rge basement and 2 large porc hes S22S 000 Make that cnange before school starts• Low down payment Want to sell Call us a1 992 U25 or ¥92 3876 Housing Headquarters Moscellaneous FRESH EGGS and rlngneck pheasants of various ages Mrs Clifford Lelfhe1t Rockspr ngs Road S R "'Sa Pomeroy Ohio 992 3«6 or 1992 5836 I ATHENA At•CI:S Lovely 2 story home 3 bedrooms 2 baths ltv ng room wtth stone see t hrough ftrepl ace to btrch library formal dtn ng room large I'TJOdern k tchen ut llty room 8r cellar Pat•o w th 1nv t 1ng 14 x2 8 swlmmmg pool 2.4 acres half cleared rest woods Al l m nera l s go Call for your appt NEW LISTING 3 be droom home Rutlan d large I v ng room with f• replace d ntng room k•t chen uftltfY a nd double ca r garage Ask•ng $35 000 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 story home w th beaut fu I woodwork on Mu lber ry Ave I vtng room wtfh nt ce ftreplace dtn.ng room fam ly room l bedrooms 1 12 baths n ce modern kttchen and garage Call for appt ACREAGE - 5 acres on H yse ll Run Rd butldtng stte & some t mber S7 000 00 HYSELL RUN RD Approx 8 acres w1th 2 bedroom home Askmg S2.1 500 00 CONDOR ST 3 bedroom home I VI ng room kttchen some furntture Would make good rent a I property Ask ng S13 500 00 POMEROY Nice 3 bedroom brick home large I vmg room large formal dtn ng room ex tra nice tamtly room & kllchen combmed p;, baths Sells tor S26 500 OOGROCERY BUSINESS - Sf Route 124 Rutland Bldg n eludes equtpment and rental apartment $21 200 00 COUNTRY COMFORT 2 " acres with 3 bedroom Hollypark mob1le home wtth large tam1ly room double car garage Has extra sep ttc tank and water hook up N1ce 32 x22 barn PRICE REDUCED $~7 500 00 Velma N1censkv Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 NEW LISTING EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - One floor plan 2 bedroom home w1th a Heatolator firepla ce lull base ment and a large n ce bu11t 10 kttchen Has ap proxtmately 4 1" acres $36 500 00 NEW LISTING WALK TO THE MARKET - A 2 story frame home that cou ld be a two fam1ly Cou ld use some remodel ng tnstde S6 200 00 NEW LISTING BEAUTY SALON With S rooms a. bath 1s 2 working stations ~ all equ pm e nt Also a mobtle home hookup Ntce corner lot Put yourself tn a bust ness of your own for only $24 900 00 NEW LISTING 90 acres of va cant land near Long Bottom $27 000 00 MOVE RIGHT IN - to th1s NEW ranch style home that has 3 bedrooms ut•l ty room large one acre lof par ttally fenced Super ntce at $39 900 00 FARMERS HOME AP PROVED - Approx 10 vr old house that has new carpet new w n dows and a new wood burner on a 'h acre lot Pr~ced to sell at $21 500 00 DON T BE A RENT SLAVE - You can live n thts house for less than you can r ent It has two--2 bedroom apart ments that are n gOOd c ond tton Ju st $13 300 00 MIDDLEPORT l'h story bn ck home wtth front & rear porches and approx 11!2 acres The kttchen has nice c abtnets and a dtshwasher Only $20 000 00 PRIVATE RETREAT Forget about everyth ng 10 th1s qu et peaceful settmg 12 acres of n ce land plus a mob le home that has 2 rooms bu 11 on the rear Could be heated With wood S22 300 00 WE ARE A FULL TIME FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COM PANY REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Rooer & Dollie Turner 992 5692 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 ~[I LARGE UPRIGHT com pressor 220 volts up to 180 PSI S375 00 Kmg castlron wood burning cook or heat stove never used for $100 00 992 28~9 REAL ESTATE r NANCY JASPERS ASSOCIATE 9~9 2591 Leave Message or 949 2654 A l so AKC reg,stered ndoor outdoor factltf Dobermans 614 446 7795 es Stzes From30K30 SMALL Sizes from 4k6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box 54 Racine Oh Ph 61~ 843 2591 6 15 tf - - --- -- 31711 Noble sum II Rd Middleport Ohio 992 5724 Sales servtce and supplies In ground ao;>d above ground pools 5 1 tic All types of roofing new and repa.r, gutters downspouts commer ceal & restdentlal 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Alnens Tom Hoskens or Gerald Clark 797 4147 21 years e)(pertence All work guaranteed Free Est1mate 8 u 1 mo • Electncal work • Masonry work 12 Years Eshmate Call Eugene Long (614) 843 3322 8 18 1 rna pd 317 N Mtddleport, Ohto PH 992 6342 TRY US• comp~~~e ~a'Jn~~~aning Experrence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 • Carpet eDraperoes • Furm1ure c were No 11n 8 7 1 mo ~~:::::::::~;~~~~~~~~~;h~~S~e~r~v~,c~e~&~~~~~~ H. L WRITESEL ROOFING "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" p FINANCIAL All types of rool work new or repair gutters and downspouts gutter cleaning aud painttng. All work guaranteed -Addonsand remodeling -Rooltng and gutter work -Concrete work -Piumbtng and electrical work 1Free Estimates) REAL ESTATE Federal Houstng V41terans Admtntstratron 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Offrce 992 7544 Home992 6191 Free Estimates Reasonable Proces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 22 tfc V.C. YOUNG II 992 621Sor992 7314 Pomeroy Dh r-------tr=::=J&?l~BLOW====N=:==;ipiiililliiiiBELL S7 MUSICal Instruments House p81fttiftg •• INStJ1 A'fiON BACH 51 LYE R trumpet ltkenew onyusedtwocon cer t seasons Phone 742 2661 or742 2511 .... V1nyl& Alumrnum s 1d 1ng •Insulation INSIDE & OUT eStorm Doors FENDER STRATOCAST ER Peavy electnc gu1tars I ke new Great buy Con t act Garv F te 992 2582 •Storm Windows eReplacement Windows Free Est1mate Call After 5 P M 843-2803 James Keesee Ph 992·2772 Rt I, Portland, Oh 8 13 1 mo RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP Drrve A LrHie save A Lot ' SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CASE TRACTOR w t h Side mount mower $795 949 2179 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10 on largest end S12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 OLD COINS pocket wat ches class nngs wedd ng bands dtamonds Gold or s lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2211 71 GOLD AND SI LV ER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEW E LRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAY NG RECORD H GH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDL E PORT OH 0 OR CALL 992 3476 4786 63 AdllM 491 The Dally Senhnel Rodney Downing, Broker for 25 years Call now for large sav tngs For Free USED R 40 d1fch w t ch wtth trenc her 1 614 694 7842 Polin Dlpt. Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 eNew Homes ex tenstve remodelmg 6_l __Farm Equtpment ~nnt on 8 14 1 mo pd Prmted Pattern $175 for ll(h pa1ttm Add SOt lor liCit 111111m ftr flm-ctass aumod and hlndlloc. S.n4 te: MIDDLEPORT - L arge stately bnck ho me a corner lot only a block from shopping Three bedrooms and bath upsta~rs F ve rooms and bath downstatrs New furnace wtth central air condition I tng One car garage with storage room up Full basement Call tor an appo ntment -$59 000 00 992 2478 ROOFING REMODELING Servmg your area TWO MALE pek ngese pupp es Reg stered 949 2890 Wearable! THE POOL PEOPLE l·;=========c~f~==~~~====~~~;;=======;. VINn SIDING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION AKC REGISTERED Old Eng ltsh sheep dogs Females 7 weeks old $200 SyearoldSIOO 3048953624 PUT A cold nose m your future Metgs County Humane Soctety Wormed shols 992 6260 Two ger man shepherd elk hounds mae f our l ovely pupptes pretty brown shepherd type dog severa l lovely catsan dk ttens D. BUMGARDNER SALES OHIO VAlLEY ROOFING Expenenced Operators avatlable for local work • 2 rubber lire backhoes el excavator hoe 11/4 yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ•pment Ut1'lity Bu1ld1'ngs HOOF HOL LOW Horses and pontes and ndtng essons Everyth ng m ag nable 1n horse equtp ment Blankets be lts bOots etc English and Western Ruth Reev es (6141 698 3290 Talk about wearable then add pleasurable and you have ru st two of the abdtt es of lhts easy casual Fltp collar loop-and button closmg sltm lines Pr nted Pattem 4786 Half Sizes 10\l 12\l 14\l 16\\ 18 \\ 10\\ Stze 14\\ (bust 37) takes 3~ yatd s 45 mch fabr c OVER 100 ACRES - All mmeral rights go with pro perty Waler I nes clo se timber ready to cut dnlled gas well Call tor more lnlo ANT TO SELL? GIVE US A CALL! ! Farm Bulldmgs POOD LE G ROOM NG Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 H L LCREST KENNELS Boardmg all breeds Clean Pullins Excavating ALL STEEL Pet s for Sale 56 t.,-/h._ 41--~ NEW LISTING - A 1 co ndtf1on 3 BRfU II base ment tn town locat ton many extras Priced to sell S39 000 NEW LISTING - Small2 BR home needs work on ry sa ooo ss Butldmg Supplies 318 nch reba r-17c per foot by 20 tt sect on only D Bumgardner Sales Noble Su mm't Rd Middleport OH 992 5724 101f.t 201f.t Real Estate - General BEAUTIFUL - Well kept home has J BR s could be more fam•IY room & den 1h bath 2 ca r garage well Insulated Al l thlsandmuch more $57 500 8 8 1 mo 9921UQ TWO BEDROOM mob le home rea n ce Brown s Tra l er Park 992 3324 44 $9 90 10 lb hamburger smoked sausage 1 nks patt es$ 17 so 10 lb beet or Bebutlts Repa•rs Seal Jobs Located 6 mtl es north of Albany Oho on 681 Norrn 22 Ye.-rs Expenence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664 6370 If no answer Call 698 3113 7 31 1 mo pd 7421455 - M- EA-T - P - a-ck_ n_g WaShington Co Rd 248 L1ttle Hock ng Oh Phon e nqu~res welcome 667 3133 10 lb beet cube steak s2o 90 10 lb slab ba co n So 90 10 lb whol e hog sausage s6 90 10 lb TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS - Haul Lemestone gravel fill dtrt - Agr1c lime spread1ng - Backhoe work - New and used farm equtpment - Mectlantcal work on farm equtp cars truck s TW N S ZE maple bed w th mattress 4 box sp r ngs for $100 00 A nt que wh te SIX drawer dresser w•th m rror for $80 00 Tw tn s•z e wh te eyel et bedspread for Ph 992 2403 or H:l 2710 42 MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING a. BEDROO M house nace depostt and reteren ces req Ui red No pets Ava lable the ttrst week of October 949 2666 1 Mob•l e Homes tor Sale HEATING OIL Buy now at Summer Pr ces Exce lstor c o 614 9922205 LADlE COM PLET E 12 14 ward r obe Cl ot hes are J,b,rar>d new most sftll have tags on Reason for se lli ng Don t f f ncludes Ltl 1 Ann sutts John Meyer M anhatten blouses Btll Lt ce des gner robe Ch r st an Otor d resses etc 992 3283 w th tw o baths gas fur MODULAR HOME Must re locate 3 bedroom 2 full bath s garden tu b n ma st er bedroom f u ll y equipped modern k tche n dm ng livtng & fam ly rooms Panel ng & car pet ng throughout cen tr al a r a. hea t 992 7342 32 Houses for Re nt 41 Business Services 54 ·--~M~ , s~c~M ~ ~an se fw'ettbano.se ~=~~~-~~--=::-T~i~~~~~1 sJ~oo_Noo_E_s PLEASANT COUNTRY L vtng Baum Add ton Home on large landscaped lot 3 bedrooms 2 h baths lar,..e hvtng room dtnmg room paneled family room wtth stone ftre pl ace ptcfure w ndow & sl d ng g lass doors to pa11o gas heat centra l a c ex.tra arge double garage 985 3543 -------- ELECTRI C RANGE Cop pe r tone double oven ke new SJ2S 843 2032 KENWOOD TAPE DECK ampltf er turntab l e speakers S600 Less than 6 months old 992 6190 F VE TO F FT Y acres Any amount on mat! route and school bus r<1utes Eas tern School dtstr ct 1~6 Spac~or R _e ~n_t__ $40 00 to $500 00 an acre 985 4185 COUN T RY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy L arge lot s Ca ll 992 7479 FIVE YEAR old b level home Three bedroo m 211.1 baths large family room w th f replace fully car peted Large sun deck and pat o w th•n walk ng 01str Ct Of ShOOIS 992 7132 ---- FEEI'll<li IWE-HOTS 8T @VG«SA CHANCE TO GeT OW< 1'\::lUeH &ACI< REA L ESTATE lor sa le corner lot on ma tn h gh way over 250 foot of fran t age 95 percent f nanc ng to qual t ed c hurch group orga n za tt on or successful bustness management 992 5786 or 992 2529 OWNER MU ST SELL New rustt c hom e surroun ded by 7 5 acres of n ce wood 2 bedrooms 1 2 baths f replace sp r a l sfa trway Wood decks over l ook tng fl a two ods over I 400 ff ot I v ng space 992 32 13 7 ROOM HOUSE tor sale By Owner Good loca tt on n M ddleporl Low $40 s 992 3341 A MOVI& oH TV I WANNA CATCU 1!4EN I SI<OuCD ()lilT STAU.IN ' Nf:VS.R NUND 'THE SUITABLE LOT tor mobi le home Easy t erms close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 HOU SE FOR Sa le by owner Good locatton n M ddleport pnced r gh t for sale Phone 992 5792 or 992 2917 2 BEDROOMS l /1 baths garden fru t trees Must be nstde to apprec tate Wtl l take am n home or p ck up truck as part a l payment 843 297 1 1!4~Re'S ONE ACRE of good tron tage tn the Ractne Dorcas area 949 2890 TWO BEDROOM house full basement fue l o I fur nace woodburner Workshop W1fh attached shed S29 500 Phone 949 2249 N CE 3 or 4 bedroom home n Basha n approx m ately ten m les fro m Pomeroy Alum num s dtng storm 1oors storm w ndows 2 baths I v ng room d n ng room k t chen car pe t t hroughout laundry room a hal f basement natural gas furnace dr lied water wei new bock ch tm eny for wood burner c ha n I nk ~nee new sept c sys tem also large bu ld ng w th new roof a nd alumtnum s dtng goes w1 th I Ap pro)( mcffe y " acres $29 000 1 614 949 2042 W/EIEKl V c.MIG l>EAL- M~ our CENTRAL REALTY CO. Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can cel l ed' Lost your operator s hcense? Phone 992 2143 17 ED BARTELS Loan Representat ve 1100 East Mam St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money ava !able All types home ftnanctng new ol d ref nanc tng and 2nd mar !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 !"ffZZLE PICFINO TH/E W!/IIIIERS 1/117118 FI?IE/IIOLV Lots & Acreage 35 BEAUT FUL 3 bedroom ranch home m Baum Ad d tton Gas and central atr Fully ca rp e t ed w th drapes fam ly room wtth ftreplace Pnced to se I by owner Due to employment must move from area Ca ll after 6 p m 985 3814 weekends anyttme Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Nottce MOb le ho me R chardsun two bedroom 50 >c. 12 t or $2 000 Good cond t on good lot for S45 00 a month New w ater heater New Haven W Va Rtcha rdsons Tra, ler Park M II St 682 2216 Homes for Sale Household Goods 243 Wost 17 ~J.~.ew Y"' NY 10011 Pnot ADOII(SS ZIP SIZE 11d IDL£ IIUMIIf:R Why put up wtth htgh pnces-, save dol laos Ket beltet qualttyl Send for our ~EW FAll WINTER PATTERN CATALOG 94 patterns Free Pattern Coupoo (worth $1 75) Catalog $1 00 133-fllhton HomeQutltiol$1 75 130-SwNieos-StztS 38-56 Sl 75 IJt.Orlcl/EIIJ Tralllltn Sl 75 127..,._ 'n DoilltS $1 75 L1ves tock LARGE Guernsey cow Exc m lk cow sound S675 949 2179 1972 VOLKSWAGON 1 304 773 5131 72 81 Autos tor Sale Call Trucks for Sale 1979 FORD F 150 n ex cellent cond tt ton wtth custom str pe wheels top per 20 000 m l es S4395 00 Phone 667 6143 1979 FORD F2SO 29 000 mtles $300 &. take ov er payments 643 2032 74 HOGS appro• m atel y 200 lb s SIOO 949 2179 Y OUNG HEAVY Lay ng hens $2 00 ea 949 2179 ............... ....................... -~ · 71 ~· - · · Autos lor Sale 1973 NOVA SUPER sport 350 V 6 with standard tran sm sst on three speed 65 000 m1les Phone 742 2431 1973 VW SUPER Bee tle Pnce Sl 300 Call 614 949 2540 after 5 p m 1979 HONDA HAWK 400 n excellent cond tton must sell lor S1700 00 Ca ll 992 5502 1976 HONDA 550 4 Exc cond 965 3597 B II Osbor ne 75 1969 FIBE RGLA SS In haul boat 1969 Ev m r ude motor w1th trailer Sk equop a. lite tackets Sl 100 992 5382 77 Campong --~ tpmen'' --- 1970 VOLKSWAGON ca m per pop top tour speed May st cker some new paris 93 000 m les for S1100 00 New hea ter fan ktt for t ype two volkswagen S25 00 Phone 1972 PONTIAC L EMAN S 773 5008 w th G TO tront end Or dered from factory t hts 17 loot Sears I bergl ass way Red wtth whtte top canoe like new $225 00 773 runs rea l good 247 3514 5008 1962 FORD FALCON FUTURA co nvert ble Power top partly restored Coll ec tors tern Make an offer 949 2013 s a. G Carpet Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free esttmate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 83 Excavahng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE hscensed and bon ded septtc tank •n stallatton water and gas ltnes Excavattng work and transtt layout 992 7201 SEPTIC TANKS C~allla County Certoftedl Leach beds water and gas hne electroc lines pole buildings Reese Trencn'"g and Backhoe Servoce 367 7560 84 Boats and Motors for Sale Home 1mprovements E lec1rocal & Refngerateon SEWI NG MACHINE Repa rs servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters trans all small appli ances Lawn mower Next to State H1ghway Ga rag e on Route 7 985 3825 APPLIANCE serv ce all mal<es washers drvers ranges dish washers dtsposals wa ter tanks Call Ken Young 98S 356 1 before 9a m, or after 6 pm �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt·Pomeruy , 0 ., Friday, Aug. 29, 1980 Both chambers to return on same day Carter plan criticized by Ohio,, R·epublicans WASHINGTON (AP) - The sole Republican among legislators on hand lor the unveiling of President Carter's plan for revitalizing the economy was highly critical of the proposal. Rep. Clarence Brown, R-{)hio, a member of the congressional Joint Economic Committee, called Car· ler's . proposals politica lly motivated. He said they failed to attack long-range problems and wouldn 't do anything about the current recession . "This plan is· typical of Carter's handling of the economy," Brown told newsmen following the White Hou5e session· Thursday. "The whole thing is social-and recession- oriented rdther than aimed at building the economy · after the recession is over." He said the president's proposed tax cut would trim taxes by an average of $68 next year. He called it " a tiny tax cut that will not offset the huge tax increases of the Carter years." The president is "dealing with the current recession," but his tax proposal "won't be felt by the tax· payer until the following year," Brown said. He said the tax cut proposed by Republican presidential candidate Ronald Rel!gan would provide an average saving of $350 on each tax return. Cal'ler's plan as "tbe perfect 10 of Brown said Carter's proposal fvr· tax: cuts," Brown quipped, ' 1 say depreciation allowances for industry this is nut Bo Derek. It's closer to would add new ''regional dif· Zasu Pitts." ferences." He said this would result Another Ohio congressman, in " a complicated spider web (of Delbert Latta, ranking Republican regull!lions), impossible to adon the House Budget Conunittee, min1ster and extremely unfair." said Carter's program amounted to Brown said a nnajority of the throwing money at the problem. members of the House and Senate " It was proven during the Great favor the s<>-called 1().1)..3 proposal Depression that doesn't work," Latfor depreciation allowances. . la said in a House speech. He said "The president has departed from government spending programs during the Depression failed.to bring this proposal, which has bipartisan approval, and has gone off on a difdown unemployment. ferent scheme of his own," he said. "The only thing .that brought · Noting that an administration double-digit unemployment down economic adviser has referred to was World War II," Latta said. 1 Non-teaching employees • zn Columbus may strike By The Associated Press Contract agreements· have been reached in four more Ohio school ., districts, but non·te~ching em·~ · ployees in the Colwnbus school system have voted to strike when classes begin next week. Members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, which . ~s it represents 1,550 of the 2,500 "'ilon-teaching employees in Colwn· bus'llchools, voted 61111-275 in favor of a strike Thursday. Colwnbus schools will open on a staggered basis on Sept. 4 and 5. Superintendent Joseph L. Davis has said previously that classes will begin on time whether or not there is a strike. T~e OAPSE is seeking a 14-month contract with a 95-cent-an-hour raise and dental insurance. Bob Whitacre of the Ohio Education Association said Thursday that agreements were reached this week in four Ohio school districts. They are the Fairless Local district in Stark County, Wouster COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio House and senate will convene on Sept. 9 for their first full sessions since disagreements between their leaders sparked an. abrupt adjournment in June. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, says the chamber will generally lake action on reports of conference conunittees working out differences on several pending bills. He said the major item to be resolved ill. a budget austerity package which is needed to help deal with a projected deficit of at least$266 million, The package was among the casualties 'last June when disagreements between Riffe and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, fell apart. Ocasek adjourned the Senate, although Riffe had wanted the two chambers to work another day and finish business for the summer. Each house has met once - on separate days - since that incident, although both have been conducting "skeleton" sessions during the period. Meanwhile, Riffe and Ocasek have conducted a series of private meetings since the Democratic National Convention. Ocasek had already said he planoed to call the upper chamber next month to ·remaili in session until a biU restoring Ohio's death penalty is considered. He said the session could continue for several weeks. Riffe said he hopes representatives can wrap up their work sooner. "I would say that, hopefully, it will not be longer than two weeks," he said. The budget pack;ige pending in a joint conference panel contains a House provision suspending half \he state sales tax on new car purchases for 60 days in an attempt to boost auto sales. Ocasek is opposed to the idea ~ause Ohio has already had to cut general fund spending by 3 percent and employee layoffs continue to remain a possibility. Both leaders Thursday turned down a suggestion from Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, that they remove uncertainty over whether the tax break would be approved by making it retroactive. Economic••• schools in Wayne County, the Northstriking teachers and the school Central Local district in Fulton board. County and Central Local schools in Teachers in the Northeastern Defiance County. Local district in Clark County and · The OEA · official also said the Miamisburg district in Monteachers in the Alexander Local tgomery County also-are on strike. district in Athens County voted to exGary Courts, president of the lend their contract to Sept. 16 while Miamisburg Classroom Teachers negotiations continue. Association, said no new ·talks are "The. thing we've found that scheduled in that district. About 220 causes most stoppages is the Miamisburg teachers, as weU as frustration after months of cooks, secretaries, maintenance negotiations and absolutely no workers and other employees, are movement," Whitacre said. off the job. In Meigs County, where a strike Courts said teachers have agreed last year lasted for three months, to an arbitrator's decillion saying contract talks are continuing betthey should get an inunediate 9.4 ween the Meigs Local school board percent wage increase, but have and non-teaching employees. The been . offered an inunediate pay board has offered a 7 percent pay inboost of2.7 percent. crease, while the workers want a 10 · Classes were' continuing in the percent raise. district, but no talks have taken Walkouts continued in three Ohio place since Monday. school districts, including Warren Teachers in the Cleveland suburb Local in Washington County. Courtof Beachwood and in the central ordered negotiations were under Ohio city of Delaware say they're way in the district Thursday night ready to strike if current contract between representatives of 140 talks are not successful. !tontinued from page 1) August, M1B (the broadest measure of currency and checking accounts) . soared by $21 billion," said Ian McAvity, a Toront~>-based market commentator. "To put this in what I consider the most appropriate perspective, M1B took 34 weeks to rise by $20 billion last year- when it was consi~ered a problem." ' Richard B. Hoey, an economist for Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., said a growing money supply may signal that economic activity will pick up in the months ahead, but it also could presage renewed inflationary problems. Thirteen fined in Meigs Court Thirteen defendants were fined, and four forfeited bonds in Wednesday's Meigs County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Mary Pritchard, Athens, speeding, $25 and costs; Michael E. Rinehart, Metropolis, Ill., speeding, $21 and costs; Larry Holsinger, Racine, failure to maintain assured clear distance, $10 and Congressional Democrats debating =ng~a-~~e an~or~~:ts; ~~~:~ • c on h ow to rewnte arter package· . WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional Democrats, while defending President Carter's new economic revival plan from partisan Republican attacks, already are debating how to rewrite the package once it reaches Capitol Hill. Carter, pressured from all sides to develop a tax-cut plan before the Nov. 4 election, Thursday unveiled a proposal for m.s billion in tax reductions for individuals and business, effective in 1981. The president said his proposal · would lead to "a more produCtive, more competitive . and more prosperous American economy," while not rekindling the fires of inflation. He claimed it would create 1 mlllion new jObs over two years. But he said Congress should wait until next year to enact the program to avoid election-year pressures that might result in economically unwise tax cuts. "I will not accept a pre-election bill to cut taxes," he declared. Key features of Carter's plan Free vaccine will be available on request Ohio Health Director John H. Ackerman, MD, today announced that the Ohio Department of Health (ODH ) wiil once again supply innuenza vaccine free of charge to county and city health departments requesting it. Dr. Ackennan said the vaccine ~hould be used for persons having an mcreased risk of serious health problems resultng from influenza. Persons in the high risk category include those 65 and older; those with acquired or congenital heart disease; persons with chronic disorders affecting pulmonary function ; persons with chronic renal disease· and people with diabetes or chroni~ severe anemia or .other conditions which decrease immunity. I ODH has ordered 60,000 doses of the vaccine and expects delivery in early September. Dr. Ackerman noted that the 1~1 preparation of A/Brazil/78, A/Bangkok/79 and B/Singapore/79 is the only me which should be administered this year. Patients 28 years old and older need only one dose of the new vaccine. Those under 28 and older than 12 require two doses spaced four or more weeks apart uniess they had the 19711-79 or 1979-aO vaccine. If they received the earlier protection, one dose of the 1980-81 vaccine is sufficient. Persons should contact their local health departments regarding administration of the vaccine. . -- . . . . Area deaths Carl Barsotti Carl (Sock) Barsotti, 59, Memphis, Tenn., formerly of Middleport, died unexpectedly Wednesday night in Memphis. Mr. Barsotti was a graduate of Middleport High School where he was active in the athletic program . He was a son of the late Leroy and Nellie Barsotti, who were in business in Middleport for many years. Surviving arew his wife, Kathryn; a daughter, Sharon Yancy; a son, Carl; four grandchildren; a brother, Enzo, Fresno, Claif., artd a sister, Dorothy of Middleport. Funeral services will be held Saturday in Memphis. Marion Darnell · Funeral services for Marion Darnell will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Cheshire Bapitst Church. Rev. William Uber will officiate. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends nnay call at Miller's Home for Funerals from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MOnday. Mr. Darnell was born Feb. 8, 1917, : !1 in Logan, Ohio, son of the late Lee Altnnan Darell and Laura Frances Gilkerson Darnell, 100, who survives and resides in Colwnbus. He was employed on WPA projects in Gallia County, and was an empioyee of the Marietta Manufacturing Co., Dodge Motor Co., Flint, Mich., and with Kaiser Plant in Ravenswood, W.Va. Mr. Darnell was a World War II veteran, having served with the Seebees in the U.S. Navy. He maried Mary Elizabeth Thomas on Dec. 24, 1937, in Cheshire. She survives. One s<,t, Thomas Lynn Darnell, Trenily, N.C., survives. One grandson survives. Three brothers and two sisters survive: Ralph, Gallipolis; Wayne, Columbus and Warren, New Mexico; Virginia Frye, Gallipolis and f{elen Gladfellon, Indianapolis. Mr. Darnell was,a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church, Pallbearers will be Richrd Elliott, Neil McMahon, Howard (Dutch) Hill, Darrell Shoemaker, Mike Allen, Tum Reese and Buster Sprague. would reduce 1981 income taxes to offset the increase in Social .Security taxes that will take effect Jan: 1. and provide new incentives for business to invest in moc!ern equipment. . At the ~ time, however, it would push the 1981 budget deficit to more than $35 billion, a major break from the president's March proposal to balance the budget to fight inflation. ' . The plan was promptly denounced by Republicans, who charged it was an ill-conceived economic ploy intended to buy votes. GOP presidential nominee Ronald Reagan called the program a "short-tenn political quick fix." " If you analyze it carefully, it is the first step into trying to help baH out Social Security with general tax funds," Reagan said in Middleburg, Va. He said simply returning in one tax what people pay in another "just doesn't make sense. That just is not a tax cut." Reagan l:~s proposed an immediate $37 billion tax cut, including a 10 percent across-the-board reduction for individuals. Democrats, while ·praising . the plan as a step in the right direction, also said it needed improvement. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., who was Carter's chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, said the president's proposal "offers real hope to American workers and significant prospects for economic renewal." But Kennedy was clearly not fully satisfied. "I will work to strengthen and enact this program," he said. Se'n. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chainnan of the congressional Joint Economic Conunittee and leading advocate of tax cuts to spur business · ·investment, was even more obvious in his intention to revise Carter's reconunendalions. While praising them as "positive proposals," Bentsen said : "Frankly, !think he could have done more." Henry, V1enna, W. Va., speedlng,$25 and costs; Bobby J. Patterson, Pomeroy, improper backil)g, $10 and costs; Clarence J. Williams, Shade, stop sign violation, $10 and costs; George D. Stobart, Racine, parking vehicle on road, $20 and costs; James D. Priddy, Rutland, disorderly conduct, $20 and costs ; James Council, Rutland, disorderly conduct, $20 and costs; Mark Davis, Syracuse, littering, $35 and costs, and open container of alcohol in a public place, $40 and costs; Ronald . G. David, Mason, W.Va., littering, $35 and costs, and open container of alcohol in public area, $40 and costs; Betty J. McClellan, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $25 and rosts. Forfeiting bonds were Michael L. Dailey, Rt. I, Portland, improper turning, $35.50; Linda I. Knittel, Pomeroy, failure to display registration, $35.50; Michael A. Pierce, Rt. I, Middleport, improper backing, $35.50; Leo Casto, Rt. 2, Gay, W. Va., expired operator's license, $35.50. B'l--Jmobr'l.e. • Rot~:er I..uri Rupe, Becky Thomas, Patty Wamer, Mike Gaul, Ola St. Clair: MinenvlUe-C. D. Mcintyre, Stacy Arnold, Robert L. lr$0den, Swi~, Albert Purker. , M;)'X,t~l:;ma-Thomasii,Hoschar. Racine-Debbie LaValley, Roland L. S.Jsor HlljjhMartln. In the 1950 NFL season, wide receiver Tom Fears of the Los Angeles Ram! caught 84 passes in 12 games, an average of seven per con- ; test. - - -- ' Dllvid A. HeMler, Effie E. Pickens, Paul Harris: William H. Hobaci<,Rhoo<ia L. Dailey, BIUy J . . Par!IOftS, Mark Matson,Diana Jhle Don Dudding, Martha Duddil11!. ' Syracuse-Kim Wl"nebrenner, Alberta Hubband, Arlett.a J. Vanover, Deborah Pickens Earl Pickens, Kathy D. Fry. ' ReedsvUie-Macel Barton, Richard Bartoo . •• Thomas Smith from Veterans . Memorial to Holzer at 12:33 p.m. At 12:38,theMiddleportunitwascalled to 109 Park St., Middleport, to transport Jared Armstrong to the office of Dr. James P. Conde. From there, h.e was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted at 1:50 p.m. The Tuppers Plains squad transported Mrs. Hayward Netter to V eterans Memorial from her home located on Owl Hollow Road, at 9:55. At 10:34 p.m., the Racine unit was caUed to the home of Ralph Rose on Bashan Road. He was treated on the scene. ELIERPILDS WARIHO USE KITCHEN SINKS Prime rolled steel cabinet which is electrically welded for strength, protected against rust by Dura Kote and finished In baked on enam~l. . Sta,nless steel sink with chrome plated faucet. Butcher block laminated top. Rutland-Jeny Matson, Paul Malson Shorty Wright, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Da~dson . lAirlll Botlom-Haztlee· Reibel, Wenala Schmucker, Teresa Collintt, Hent)' Bahr, Howard E. Parker, Ralph E. Trussell. Alhenlt-Juanita FerreU. Mlner"vllle-Roc:er Starcher. Pviht PAea~anl-&verly A. Black. Lllntfsville-WIIllam ft. Myers, EWf E. Myei'J. Muoo-PhylUJKnapp. 42 INCH SINGLE BOWL ........ ONLY '224.00 GalliptJLis-Tina Barnell, Nlla Wisniski. ._BANK ONE,.-.... 54 INCH SINGLE BOWL •••••••• ONLY '261.00 --~~NT =TO IUSINISS.INDUSTRY. 66 INCH DOUBLE BOWL •••••••• ONLY '285.00 . AND 1111 PROFESSIONS ELBERFEi.pS WAREHOUSE·. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA 614/992~2133 MECHANIC STREET IN POMEROY ,.' "'~ ·. ..· ·•' ~ . season. . .C-1-6 Local . _.......................... _...... . . A-3, E-2-8 Sta.te-naUonal ~ ....• . ........ . . ... ....... . .. . .... D-1 B-1 SJMJrts •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••• C-1-6 TV uide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Insert •• tltttS ,, VOL 15 NO. 31 GAlLIPOLIS-POINT PlEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1980 tntint MIDDlEPORT- POMEROY 35 CENTS GOP seeking support from working people WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan's campaign strategy i.s keyed to 12 statesJinuny Carter won in 1976 when he gained the White House by defeating Gerald R. Ford. It counts on holding nearly solid support wl!st .of the Mississippi River, cutting into Carter's southe':" base a~d defeatmg the Democrattc incwnbent in enough northern states to give Reagan the 270 electoral votes he needs for victory. Edwin Meese Ill, Reagan's staff chief, said the Republicans will aim at drawing support from working people, minorities, senior citizens. "All were disadvantaged by Carter · ecOnomic policies,;, he says. Geographically, the Reagan strategy breaks down this way : In defeating Ford in 1976, Carter had 'Jffl electoral votes, most of them east of the Mississippi. His base was the South where Carter carried every state but Virginia. That won't be so easy against the Reagan-George Bush ticket. Reagan always has had strong Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Jtldge John C. Bacon was: . reported in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial HQspitai this morning as the result of injuries' received when his motorcycle collided with an automobile East Main St., in Pomeroy. According to reports, Judge Bacon was traveling west on East Main St. , when his motorcycle collided with a westbound car driven by Thomas· Goett, Pomeroy, which was in front of the motorcycle and was at-. tempting a left turn. Judge Bacon suffered multiple abrasions to the back and right leg and was expected to be hospitalized. He was taken to the hospital at about 8:35 a.m. this morning by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, · Grimm from Veterans Memorial to Holzer. Several emergency calls were an· swered Thursday by the Meigs area squads, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. At 12:10 p.m., the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Osborne St., where a motorcycle accident had left two injured. Ronald Richards and William Coleman were both taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:38 p.m., Coleman was transferred by the Pomeroy squad to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine squad transferred open.1980 Farm ............................... . ....... ... E-1 Lifestyle ..•.•..••.• ..•• ·• •..•. . •. .• • . •. .• • ••... B-1-8. Judge Bacon in good condition 1 ' • 'l' .• Appalachia. Classified ... .. . .. . ... .. . . ..... . . . _........... ... D-2 laws. ~ ' rt:========================;; - Milklleport- Patricia K. Logan, Unda L. Haley, Be"ie Fisher, Timothy King, Jean L. Edwards, Faye L. Wallace, James A. Thomas, Juyce Bartrum, JWU. Qualls, Debra J. Carder, Leall,V M. Chasteen, Carie Bearhs, Edward W. n.nt, Sarah J . Fuwler, Robert V. Ktng,Ma.rta 1i. Blackwood, Carol Tannehill; Joe Chapman Dr. Wilma Mansfield. Cbester-Mirk Hall, Clarence C. Wolf. Editorial ..•........................... ... ....... A-2 Gillmor had asked them to con. sider such a step on Aug. 4, saying indecision over the proposal was seriously hurting car sales in Ohio as potential buyers waited to see if the tax suspension would be adopted. After consulting several legal sources, Ocasek and Riffe said they believe such an approach would violate part of the state constitution. · The section in ,question says, in part, that "the General Assembly shaU have no power to pass retroactive Gillmor said he was disappointed by their response because it did not address the key question of how to quickly remove the uncertainty surrounding the issue. · ~ It's nice that it took them 23 days to respond to the urgent problem," Glllmor said. "My point was whether we adopt one or not it, was absolutely essential that we get this issue resolved immediately." Although agreeing that the tax break could not be applied retroactively, Rille said he still supports lbe · plan which emerged from the House. Area grid teamS Area deaths ..... .. , .. . . . ........................ A-3 Meigs Local District to open Tueschy EMS runs reported The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports several runs were made by area emergency units Tuesday. · At 12:58 a.m., Middleport squad transported Saodra Trayer from 795 South 3J:d st., Middleport, to .Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit took Patty Yeauger to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 1, 23 a.m., and at 2:50 a.m., the squad was called to 603 Mill st., Middleport, for Freda Mitch. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:15, Pomeroy transferred Lester Hawk from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center, and at 4:45 p.m., returned Freda Mitch to her home from Holzer. The Tuppers Plains E Sq mergency uad was called to. IUQU • Rtedsville, State Route 681, for !Continued from page 1) Ronald Masters, who was trannadineMeierandAlictSirubie. sported to Veterans Memorial Donorsbycommw!lty Included : H Pomeroy-Mary Starcher, Home E. Hysell, ospital, at approximately 5 =21 p.m. Rubert M . VauKhan, Louhe Myers, Lura R. The Syracuse squad was summoned SWJKer, Rowena Va\lllllan, Leo Va~~t~han to c II Charles M. Werry, Janealie R. Joluuon Patri.,;,; o ege St., Syracuse, at 7:23p.m. A.Imboden, Michael D. Oiler, Howard P.l.qjan, for Tony ChapeU, who was taken to Homer G. Baxter, Lou J.Wyant Edna I v te M Triplet~ Billy J. Spencer, Kathy Lelie'w, c.roly~ e rans emorial. Cllllries, GSmJeraid Rolll!ht, Charles Hassler The Pomeroy unit transported Robert v th, Edward w. c..z.rt, Ma..Y Mildred W If p f h Snyder, PatriCia Coi'SI, Alice Wamley, Mary 0 e, omeroy, rom t e Rilll!s. Virgil Wlnd1111, Jelly Wilson, Dr. James· . Pomeroy Health Care Center to Witherell, Grea Hines, t.waine Venoy u.dio V te · M . . Grover, Lours Harrtson, William Rodford, e rans emonal Hospital at &:33 GK~t_12ryn Wildennoth, Ida Mae Marlin, Carl V. p.m., and at 10:15, transferred Neva ·-n, MJchael NeutzUng, Dorothy Oliver . Where It Is Inside . Artists in First Monday in September our We call it Labor Day but practice is the opposite. It is a day not to Ia bor but to rest. And that is not the only paradox abut this particular holiday. Time · and technological progress have taken us farther and farther from the original significance. It was the unskilled and semiskilled laboring man, the blu~ollar legions of an industrial society in the making, that he first Monday of each September initially was designated to honor. Many first Mondays have. since been crossed off the calendars. The nation that was building an industrial society has not only completed that task but gone beyond. It is now deep into the age of computers and automation, but at a price. We have succeeded in tfuilding a society where much more than muscle is necesary for the continuing advancement both of that society as a whole and of the individuals comprising it. The result is increasing demand for working people with some degree of technological com· petence, and declining significance to society of those without it. Still, the experience throughout history has been that while the initial cost of technological advance can be painfully high in human tenns, in the long run for every job lost through innovation more are created. Although forecasts at this particular point are clouded by the uncertainties of an economy in recession and the deeper crises of most of the major industries that have been its foundation, we have no reason to doubt that our experience in the current period of transition will be essentially different. In labor and its changing role in society, as in so many other respects, the American experience is one of paradox. But if it were not, if all were predictable and certain, would that experience be anywhere near so interesting? · Or so promising - still? Eight injured GALUPOLIS - Eight persons were injured during a three-vehicle accident investigated Fnday evening in Bidwell by the GalliaMeigs post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 554 at 8:36 p.m., officers report a pickup truck operated. by Anna Simpkins, 34, Gallipolis, fail~d to stop at themtersection of SR 554 and was struck by an east bound auto driven by Richard Rees Jr., 17, Rio Grande, and a west bound vehicle operated by Gregory James, 22, Bidwell. According to an incomplete report filed by the patrol, Rees claimed in- ~n MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Local School District will open its 1980·~11 school year on Tuesday with a teachers ' meeting at Meigs High School, beginning at 9 a.m. Classes will be in session ali day Wednesday. Buses will run regular schedules throughout the district with several minor changes being made over summer. Changes include the· deletion of buses running on Main St. in Pomeroy between Sycamore and Butternut for morning pickup. StudentS living between Sycamore and Lynn Streets should walk to the intersection of Sycamore and Second for pickup at 8 a.m. by bus No, 35, Donna Daniels, for Pomeroy Elementary and Junior High. Students living between Lynn Street and Moore's alley should walk • to the Court House steps for pickup by bus No. 35. All high school students in these two areas will ride bus No. 13, David Chase, and will be picked up about8 :10. AU grades of students living bel· ween Moore's alley and Butternut will be picked up by bus No. 34, Faye Manley, at the intersection of Butternut and Second Streets at 7: 45 (Continued on page A·3l support in the South and his advisers are convinced he can carry several states in the region. Deep South states where the Reagan camp is confident are Mississippi, Alabama, Lousiana and South Carolina. Those four would give the GOP challenger 34 electoral votes. Subtract those 34 from Carter's 297 total in 1976, and he drops to 263, seven short of the 270 needed for election. But Reagan can't count on holding every state Ford carried. . The weakest in that list is Michigan, which Ford carried easily with his appeal as a native son. But, in 1980, Michigan looks more likely to give its 21 electoral votes to Carter. As the Reagan camp sees it, that makes four northern and two southern states, the real battleground. · They are Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, New J ersey, Texas and Florida. In 1976, Carter carried Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Florida. But this year, the economy is a major issue in the four northern states. All but New Jersey have Republican governors who have pledged to go all out for Reagan. A big question mark is New York where John B. Anderson, the independent candidate, seeks endorsement by the Liberal Party. Carter strategists fear Anderson could damage Carter's chances of winning the state's 41 electoral votes. Meese noted that Reagan doesn't intend to take the West for granted, another way of saying he'll keep an eye on California to make certain Carter doesn't pull an upset in Reagan's backyard. What the Reagan strategy comes down to is, if he holds the Western states Ford carried and picks up Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina, he can beat Carter by carrying three of the foUowing five: Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan and Texas. Board, OAPSE hope to agree MIDDLEPORT-Apparently an agreement is being reached between the Meigs Local School District Board of Education and the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes with schools of the district to open for the new year as scheduled Wednesday. Meeting in special session Friday night at . the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, the board approved the agreement the contents of which were not disclosed. The non-certified employes, however, are to meet Tuesday evenin~ and it was indicated that they are expected to approve the agreement at that time. In other action Friday night, the Meigs Local Board voted to place a three and one-half mill, five year, new tax levy before voters of the district at the November election. Proceeds from the levy would be earmarked for buildings and groun· ds. The board accepted resignations from Laura Fredrickson, Penny Proffitt, Carol Evans, and Pam Swartz! along with the resignation of Charles Chancey as boys athletic director. Sam Crow was recently . named athletic director of both the girls and buys on the high school level. ,The board accepted the resignation of Helen Dias who is retiring. Clotine Blackwood and Margaret Lewis were named to the substitute teacher list. Ann Hayes was given a leave of absence. The board accepted Jane Ann Williams as a tuition student. John Arnott was named head teacher at · the Middleport Elementary School. Employed were Bonnie Chapman, elementary reading; Debora Hill, elementary art; Diana Miller, learning disability; Donn.a French, EMR, Roy Drexler, elementary; Barbara Shultz, learning disability; Robin Rehyl, elementary. Supl David Gleason reconunended the employment of Barbara Beegle as junior high mathematics a nd English instructor. However, the board ·at a 3-2 vote employed James Carpenter for the position. Voting for the employment of Carpenter were Dr. Keith Riggs, · Robert Snowden and Richard· . Vaughan. Carol Pierce and Larry· Powell voted against the em-. · ployment. ,_, .. I ! three car crash jury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center; Simpkins claimed injury but was not inunediately treated; and, James" displayed visible signs of injury-there was no report of treaiment. Additionally five passengers-two in the Simpkins vehicle, one in the Rees auto, and two in the James vehicle-claimed or displayed signs of injury. There were no reports of treatment. Simpkins was cited on a charge of failure to yield. The accident remains under investigation. In further· aftion, one person was injured and one driver cited as the I Extended forecast, .state weather EXTENDED FORECAST - Sunday through Wednesday: Chance of showers and thundershowers Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. H1ghs in the mid to upper 80s, lows in the 60s. · Partly · cloudy warm and humid with a chance of showers and thun· derstorms. Low~ tonight between 65 and 70. Highs today in the mid to upper 80s. The chance of rain is.30 percent Sunday. result of two other Friday accidents investigated · by the GaUia-Meigs Post. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on FairfieldCentenary Rd., just south of SR 588, at 2:40p.m. The patrol reports a north bourld auto operated by Timothy Roettker, 22, Gallipolis, swerved to avoid an animal on the roadway, passed off the left side of the pavement, struck an embankment and overturned. Roettker displayed visible signs of injury, but was iiot inunediately treated. There was severe damage to the vehicle. Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on SR 553, just west ofSR 7,al3:50p.m. The patrol reports an east .bound vehicle driven by Leslie Ray, 66, Proctorville, had stopped for a school bus discharging passengers. An auto driven by Rudolf Webb, 42, (Conti nued on page A·3J VILLAGE SPREADS SAND - .Pomeroy village workers were called to the Pomeroy parking Jut Friday afternoon to spread sand over an oil spill, caused when a tractor-trailer rig overflowed. Sand was used to decrease' the possibility of fire , instead of nushing the area with water, on the advice of Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 29, 1980 barsotti darnell