http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0ecd931f6681ead861bf07b192fd5f42.pdf e4180c9590689b3813ac73d5b5ad4174 PDF Text Text 111-The Dally Sentinel, Middiej,ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Sept. 17,19110 New _u nemployment claims decline· , Five families use contaminated water because she said it looked funny, DILLES BOTI'OM, Ohio (AP) that maybe some North American drinking the river water could mult The families apparently had tapAs many as five families in this officials knew Dilles Bottom in typhoid, cholera, hepatitis, and southern Bebnont county com- ped into a fire fight!:1g water line dysentery. · residents were drinking the water, munity have been drinking con- from the river that was constructed but said he was not aware of it. Bebnont County commissioners taminated water from the Ohio by the North American Coal Co. as a No sickness has been reported · are Investigating the possibility of River for an unknown number of public ilervice to the community. among the families, some of whom constructing a fresh water line to the North American Coal Co. could have been drinking the water · homes from a well about 500 feet yean. Gerhard Stellrecht, an en· President Willliam Goddard said for up to 50. yean. Stellrecht said away. viroqmental scientist for the Ohio , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Environmental Protection Agency who investigated the case, said this is the first time he has seen home owners drink river water "in some · instances without even knowing it." "It's a bad news situation," Stellrecht S!lid. About Hi other families in Dilles Bottom have )leen using untreated river water for toUet facilities, showering and washing. The water is contaminated wtth pollutants such as raw sewage. The problem came to light about two weeks ago when a new resident had her water checked by the . Bebnont County Health Department ,., ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - New cla1ms for unemployment insurance di upped to a flve-inonth low in eatly September, the government ~"~!porta, providing yet another indication that the nation's faltering economy may be steadying at last. "It's premature to say the recession Is over, but the economy is proving stronger than anyone anticipated," Labor Department economist Nancy Barrett said Wednesday. "It could be a pause in the recession or something more per· manent. Wejustdon'tknowyet." COMING SOON J RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S . ' Department officials said a seasonally adjusted 493,000 people filed new claims during the week ending Sept. 6, a drop of 20,000 from the week before and the lowest figure ·since the first week of April. And there were other deve!Qpo ments bolstering the impression of a recuperating economy. The Federal Reserve Board reported Wednesday that U.S. manufacturers operated at 74.5 percent of capacity in August, marking the fir· st rise in that economic barometer In llmonths. The rate of utilization was only 0.1 percent above the July rate and still far below the August 1979 level of 84.9 percent, however. The rate.was 12.7 percent under the last high, in March 1979, and 5.5 percent above the last low, which occurre!l during the 1975 recession. That report followed Tuesday's announcement by the Federal Reserve that producti.on from the nation's factories and mines in· creased by 0.5 percent in August af· ter a six-month decline. · Those two reports indicate in- Ran!ona. ..• CoNFER - Richard H. Billman, n, 0. D., !Jackson, and Jan B. Clark, receptionist and dispensing opticiall at the Bend Area Optometric . Center in Pomeroy, confer on a patient matter at the center which is formerly the business of Dr. NorbertW. Compton. WIC coupon schedule released by officials Participants In the Meigs County Department of Health WIC program are to pick up October and Novem· ber coiJpons at the health depart· ment office from 9 to 11 and from 1to 3 p.m. as follows: Friday, Sept. 19, A thru C; Monday, Sept. 22, D thru H; Tuesday, . Sept. 23, I thruM; Wednesday, Sept. 24, Nthru R; ThUI"Ilday, Sept. 25, 9 to U only, S thru 'r, and Friday, Sept. 26, Wthru V. These are the only days that the coupons can be picked up unless prior arrangements have been made. Jaycees violate state accommodations law ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The Jaycees violated the state's public accommodations Jaw by refusing to give women full voting membership In its organization, a state Superior Court judge has ruled. Women In Alaska are entitled to full and equal rights as members of the service agency, said Judge Milton ~nt.or on_ Mondav. The Jaycees restrict membership to men between 18 and35yean of age . . Four Anchorage women who joined the organization In the mid- .1970s under a three-year pilot .program allowing women to enter as trial members brought suit against the meiHlnly rule. When the program ended, the national Jaycees voted against women as permanent members. Mrs. Edith Shain, M, formerly of Pomeroy, died at the Walker Memortal Hospital in Avon Park, Fla., Tuesday. Mrs. Shain was preceded in death by her husband, Aten Shain, who was executive vice preSident and .a director of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. In Pomeroy at the time of hia death. Surviving are a..daughfer, Angie Miller, St. Petenburg, Fla.; two granddaughters, Barbara Rice, Emergency squad runs Five runs were made by local emergency units 'l)Jesday according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarten. They include Pomeroy, 4:16p.m. to Peach, Fork Road for Lena Heilman, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Unit, 2:34 p.m. for Sharon Jessie from the office af Dr. James Conde to office of Dr. Norman Ehlinger; Middlport Unit, 9:24, Denver carman from Peach Fork to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse Unit, 11:31 a.m., Denver Carman from Holzer Medical Center to his home; Syracuse, 1:33 p.m., Syracuse Unit, Frank Levacy from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Pomeroy Health Care Center. . VOL 31 Winter Haven, Fla., and Patricia Earnest, Butte, Mont.; a sister, Hattie Roush, Racine, and a brother, Oliver Geary, Athens. Mrs.Shain was a member of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church and she was a 50 year member 11 Pomeroy Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Baptist Church with the Rev .David Mann and the Rev .Burnell Stephenson of. flciating.Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewtng Funeral Home anytime after 1p.m. on ThUI"Ilday. ~~l ~G, That's the only word • that ean be used to deserlbe our Beautiful selection ot fine Jewelry, both GARNET Classic: and Modern. '149 WI Diamond COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislative committee wants more inf<mrlation about state employees who may be sitting idle because of a funding dilemma that virtually has halted Ohio's highway construction program. Transportation Director David L. Weir was asked Wednesday by Sen. Thomas E. Carney, D-Girard, chairman of the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee, to prepare a report by November. Weir appeared at Carney's request to explain departmental policies under whlch construction workers and others were given new duties when projects were halted. Wer said that had been done in some cases. But he said it was halted village. SPECIAL SALEI FOAMED BACK MACHINE WASHABLE 13 charged in fencing scheme TOLEOO, Ohio - Pollee said they armted 13 penons Wednesday and were seeking seven more as the result of an undercover 'sting' operation. The phony fencing scheme waa the third such operation successfully set up by pollee. Lucas County Prosecutor Anthony Pizza said he presented 71 Indictments Wednesday to a grand jury convened to look into the scheme. The operation was known as Ideal Used Aricles. Police said It was responsible for recovery of about $250,000 in stolen property and drugs. Undercover officers ran the store from June to September !1 last year. A sbnllar operation which was disclosed last October resulted In 62 arrests ani! 52 convictions. NO IRONING NEEDED PROTECTS YOUR FURNITURE Cuban government returns hijackers MIAMI - The Cuban govenunent said today It would return to the United States two Cubans who forced a jet to Havana on Wednesday, The government said it was taking the action to deter further hijackings. The announcement fallowed by two days a Cuban vow to get tough on homesick exiles responsible for a spate of recent hijackings. The hijacking was the loth In the United States In the past six weeks, and authcriUes said most were cal'ried out by disgruntled Cuban refugees who came to the United States this year In the "Freedom Flotilla." QuOting the newspaper Graruna, the offictal organ of the Cuban Communist Party, Havana radio said: "With the purpose of definitely ending these acts that may endanger the Uves pf hundreds of Innocent peoples, our revolution has been forced to take the most drastic decision." _ .. ., / '' FOR STUDIO COUCHES· .,.,. FOR HOllYWOOO IEDI FOR DAYEIO HIDE.-ol · POUU I I U11 ' - ~· .... , · ' ... l NII-IIAll FOIICAUTMLEI REGuiAi •7A9 s1zi FORCHAIIU ' ' ·Former judge continues appeal dl> OPALS ' '289 . .. W/Diomonu - ' Set \n&eKiace a no varr•ngs) CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS IN- ---·- -INGEL'S FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. 6ox1o INCHEs •••••••••••·••••••••••• ~ •••• sALE.' 3 " REGULAR '10.99 SIZE 70x90 INCHES ••••••••••• : •••••••••_••• SALE BLACK ONYX '145 · "Two In One Store" REGULAR COLUMBUS, Ohio- ·Fonner Swiuntt County Judge James V. Barbuto will continue his appeal af two felony convictions from jail. Barbuto had been free pending the appeal, but vcluntarUy began his jail term Wednesday. · . His attorney, James L Burdon, said Barbuto's decision was personal. But the lawyer who proaecuted the case said he suspects the move Is designed to lessen Barbuto's tenn. , The Conner probate judge began his one-to l.._year term on Wedneaday and will be ellglb1e for parole In 10 montha. ' ' ' '8 99 '14~9· SIZE 70x120 INCHES••••••••• ~ ••••••••••SALE'1 0 99 REGULAR '17.99 SIZE 70x140 INCHES •••••••••••••••••••• S~iE - -- -- '12 99 -weather forecast · • HOME FURNISHINGS- 1ST' FLOOR EL'BERFELDS IN POMEROY • enttne , FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 . In August when an attorney general's opinion said It was illegal for a state agency to give .employees duties not listed in their classified job descriptions. · He said he would llke to see the Legislature enact a new statute that would give him more Oe:lrlbillty in using the department's manpower. Carney said he had heard that as many.as 2,000 of the department's 8,600 to 6,800 employees had been af· fected by the funding pinch. Weir neither confirmed or disputed that figUre, because the work assignments are given by deputy directors In the department's 10 divisions. He said records of the types of Individual duties performed were not kept. Carney said he had heard of construction workers doing payroll work, and of one case in which two boUermakers were sitting idle "because there is no boiler." He asked 'Weir to obtain more detailed informetion and report back to the conunittee when state lawmakers reconvene after the Nov. 4 general election. ln a related matter, Weir announced cancellation of more than $3 billion in construction projects around the state because of lack of funds. The list appeared to be about the same as one circulated earlier by the department in a bid to win voter support for the June bond issue. Weir said "a total of 3%1 projects which would require $3.17 bUllon to complete planning and construction: cannot be advanced with any real· hope of completion until major, new' funding can be provided to revive them." . ' He said the cancellations do not include any projects "which involve . safety, paving, rest areas, railroad :· crossing protection or bridge: replacements." He said each district office·of the: department has a list af cancelled · projects In its juriSdiction. "Ohio's highway program was far too large in compartaon with the . number of dollars available to do : such work," Weir said. By The Associated Preas School strikes continued today In Boardman, Miamisburg and Edison Local school districts and at a school for the . mentally retarded in Mahoning County, but a strike by Hubbard teachel1l has ended. A board of education spokesman said negotiations throughout Wednesday ended .early this morning when teachers ratified a new contract agreement and the school board voted approval. The board In Hubbard had threatened to seek a court-issued injunction against the teachers for ignoring a back-to-work order issued Friday by Tnunbull County Common Pleas Judge David M. Griffith. The strike by Hubbard's 161 teachers began Sept. 3 and affected 3,100 pupils, In the settlement, base pay for Hubbard teachers was increased from$10,250to$11,t00. · In Boardman, talks resumed Wednesday at 1:31 p.m. and cOntinued Into the earty moming hours today with no significant projp- made toward 'ending the eighklay teacher strike, according to federal mediator John Duffy. Several non-economic issues are being dlscua6ed, and the two sides have been about ~ apart on salary. The strike by 300 teachers af. fects 5,300 pupils. Astrike continues by teachen and non-teaching employees 11 the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded In Mahoning County. About 290 students and 210 adult cUenta are affcted by the strike that began 11 days ago. On strike 11gainst the county Mental Health Beard are 116 members of the Professional Association of Tralnabale Mentally Retarded and 38 members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Locall143. · No progress was reported Wednesday between the Edison Local schocl board In Jefferson County and striking non-teaching employees. About 45 drivers in the · l'!lf'al district refused to accept a ccintr!lct: which was approved by other mem-' hers of the district's chlipter of the Ohio Association of Public SchOol Employees. They walked off their. jobs Friday. The walkout affects about 4,000 pupils, who have to find other means of transportation than school buses." Union spokesman James Tukallne sBid the drivers are trying to establish a separate local of the union. The state's longest ongoing school strike continues In the Miamisburg district. The strike by about 240 teachers and 126-non-teaching employees began on Aug. 26 and affects 4,600 student,, Oil hike results from OPEC's plan FURNITURE THROWS FORIIIFAS which means about 8 mllllon people are officially listed as unemployed - until after the Nov. 4 election. Only one more jobless report will be . released before then, for September. The October figum will not be released unill Nov. 7. ln another development, the CoJD. merce Department reported thlit housing starts rose 12 percent In August- the third consecutive monthly rise. But economlats cautioned · that the housing recovery may l?e stopped by rising interest rates. Hubbard strike ends, others continue SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF THESE POPULAR THROWS-QUANnTIES ARE UMITED. '69 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT,OHIO FAIR WEATHER- Workers of the Pomeroy Street Department take advantage of the fair weather of fall to repaint Cl'O!IIIWalks in the ' LINDY STAR .. NO. 110 continue rising for several months. The new Labor Department report suggests the nation's unemployment rate will be lower this fall than had been expected, however - a boon to President Carter at the height of the election season. · Officially, the administration forecasta an 8.5 percent rate by the end of 1980, but economists doubt unemployment will change much fnm August's 7.6 percent level - ' Funding dilemma facing state projects FRINGED ALL AROUND ~)' ns that unemployment is likely to _, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Area deaths Edith Shain . · · Associated with the newly named Bend Area Optometric Center are R. Keith King, O.D., Ripley, W.Va., a graduate of the Univ~sity of In-. diana; Richard I{. Billman, fi, 0. D., Jackson, a graduate of Ohio State University; James L Schmoll, Middleport, a senior student in ?P" . tometry at Ohio .State .University who will be coming Into the practice after graduation next year; Jan B. Clark, Pomeroy, receptionist and dispensing optician, and Mise Compo ton, the owner. growth in the third quarter, but war· turning point In the recession that has bogged down lhe nation's economy most af the year. But Ms. Barrett Warned that the economy may be adjusting temporarUy from the second quarter, "wben the bottom just di opped out," rather than · staging a lasting recovery.· Courtenay · M. Slater, chief economist for ,the Commerce Depar· tment, has Said she thinks the recession ended in August, She eJt· pects the economy will show modest at Will soon be held In their newly constructed building. $2,400 worth of furniture will be given away. All you do Is register during .the sale. A II appliances and furniture will be oHered at the best possible price. Watch your newspaper f~r the Grand Opening date to be announced soon. Now the countdown begins. This will ~-e the largest sale ever oHered by R·u tland Furniture Co. (Continued from page 1) efforts of ~ COiiiptons' daughter, cre8Sed activity that eould'uk the • GRAND OPENING SALE Family . . ..__.,_,.,.......;i--------------~-------.6 _ Clear tonight. Lowa In the mi~. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and Friday. Winds variable less than 10 mph tonight. EsteadedObloForecut- SaturdaylhroughMonday:Achanceof 1showers each day. Highs 75-110 Saturday, warming to the low to mid80s Monday. Ovemlght Iowa In the upper 50s and lower 808. . VIENNA, Austria (AP) - OPEC agreed Wednesday on a plan that technically shaves its official oil · price but mulls In an overall increase because only Saudi Arabia, which has been selling below the new standard, is required to comply. Rene Ortiz, secretary general !1 the oil cartel, said after a final meeting af oil mlnisten that Saudi Arabia - which accounts for more than one-third of OPEC's dally production of 'II million barrel• will raise its price from f2ll a barrel to $30 and the price~~ charged by other members will be frozen at current levels. Those range up to $37. He said the plan, on whlch agreement was unanimous, also cuts the official OPEC benchmark price from $32 to $30, as the Saudis had asked. Since prices will not be brought down to that level, however, the net effect is an 1ocreUe of $2 a barrel for the Saudi share of total OPEC production. Iranian oil minister All Akbar Bridge worker injured in fall Dick Martin, 45, Parkersburg, is reported to be in satisfactory condition after falllng approlimately 35 feet Wednesday at 2:39 p.m. while working on the Ravenswood Bridge. According to the sheriff's department Martin was setting pipe underneath the bridge when the scaf· folding shifted causing him to fall. Martin was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse ER Unit. Hospital officlala reported that Martin apparently has no serious or Internal injuries. No personal injuries were repor· ted as a result of car-truck accident that occurred Wednesday at 4:30 a.m. on SR 7 the sheriff's depart· ment reported. According to the report Vickie L ·Close, Lowell, was traveling north on SR 7 when her vehlcle went left of center and sideswiped a southbound semi driven by Martin Chasteen, 25, Vinton. The Close vehicle continued acroas the southbound land and went off the highway on the left and struck 8lld knocked down a mailbox owned by Terry Warner. Close was cited to court on charges of left of center. There was moderate damaKe to the truck and trailer and severe damage to the Close vehicle. · The sheriff's department was notified by Ronnie Deem, Owl Hollow, that one of hia hogs was found butchered. The Incident Is un- . der investigation. Meanwhile, a houae owned by Lester Shoemaker, Happy Hollow, was destroyed by fire Wednellday at 9 p.m. according to the sheriff's departinent. ' The Rutland Fire Department was 8WI1Dloned and was esejsted by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Details as to what caused the fire were not available. -Child satisfactory A Minersville child was listed In S!ltisfactory condition this morning In Veterans Memorial Hospital after being struck by a car Wednesday morning. . Called to the scene on SR 124 in MinerSville at 7:56 a.m., the GaillaMelgs Poet, ~y Patrol, reports an auto operated by Sandra Winebrenner, 24, Syracuse, waa Wl8ble to stop wben four small children crmed the road,way In front of the vehicle. Struck waa Charles 0. Landers ID, age 8. He was transported to Veterana Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse Emergency Squad. No eiWiGII was issued. Molnfar, who had demanded a price increase and tried to get the Saudis to cut production because of the world aU glut, said: "Our price will remain at 35. We have come to some compromise. We are happy." Fellow price hawks Libya and Algeria charge $37. There was no indication Saudi Arabia will cut production from the current 9.5 mllllon barrels a day one million above its normal output - that has contributed to the worldwtdeglut. . "We will keep our level of production as It ts," for the entire fourth quarter, Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zakl Yamanl told reporters earlier, before the final session of aU ministers from the 13-natlon Organization af Petroleum Ex· porting Countries. The Impasse over production contributed to the breakup wednesday of an extended Vienna gathering !1 oil, finance and foreign ministers without agreement on a long'l!lought Rally attracts 1,500 ' By Tbe Associated Press A rally In support of what's been called an illegal pyramid scheme drew about 1,500 people at a southeastern Ohio courthouse Wednesday night. Mean· while, a grand jury in a nearby county was Investigating an alleged pyramid game, The rally at the Morgan County Courthouse In McCOMelsville was conducted by supporters of the Businesa Ust Concept. The Ohio attorney general's office calls the concept an illegal pyramid 9Cheme. Speakers at the rally said It's their right to put their money into the games and charged that the news media was giving their cause a bad name. About 31 to 40 unlforined pQllce from four counties watched the crowd, but no Incidents were reported. ) I ' OPEC strategy for automatic price hikes every three months, joint production controls and ald to the Third World. The Saudi price increase was seen as a retreat. Yamani had said earlier Wednesday his country would not raise its price unless militants In the au cartel lowered theirs. Ortiz told a midnight news conference the new price arrangement will remain In effect at least until the neJ:t regular OPEC meeting Dec.15 In Ball, Indonesia. Yamanl was reported to have left the meeting hours before the decision, shortly after witnessing his delegation's seconding af a Kuwaiti proposal for a unified $30 official price, which led to the final accord. Venezuelan minister Humberto Calderon-Berti said: "We want to unify the price. U we can achieve this, we can apply the long-tenn formula." 1 Persons entering the game pay a set fee and receive money back for bringing others into it. Agrand jury In Hocking COunty recessed Its probe Into alleged pyramid games Wednesday without returning indictments, but more testimony Is planned. About 20 periiOil8 were subpoenaed to testify about the games In proceedingB Tuesday and Wednesday. County Proaecutor Chrta Veldt said most of thole who testified took the Fifth Amendment. He refused comment about the nature of the testimony by those witnesses who did answer , questions. Veldt said the panel will convene wtthin two or three weeks to hear further testimony. He said 10 to 15 more periiOil8 may be sub-. poenaed. �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 · _3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Thunday, Sept. 18, 1980 _ Mara~der _Meet the .Meigs -Maraud~rs - ·- Opinions & Comments "... ~11»:31iG~T. clMMl', ~ie\W~I~ "<> v "<:::. .tJ fJ p ..... ~liTllte! ,t) ~ ~ "' ..., ... ,1 ) The Melp Junior ~ai'Sity football squad displayed a stingy defense In route to an impressive 1~ shut out victory over Belpre. Meigs also pounded out a significant total of of· fense. Led by linebackers Greg Taylor 8!1 '~ .andChrlsBurdette,_the~eigsdefen· se kept the Eagles mtheir own part of the field for nearly the entire ' I) ~ game. Taylor recovered a fumble and Intercepted a pass. Meigs' defensive line really dug In during crucial plays and held its groWJd, practically eliminating Belpre's Inside rwmlng game. Terry . Wayland and Dennis Thornton, both tackles, helped anchor the line and were credited with playing a fine '~~ '<· ' ( J. Robert WiqeU RGI>ortHoeflleh The secondary was just as tough . with an Interception and tight coverage limiting Belpre's passing game to only a few receptiom, none of which were really significant. Offensively, the Uttle Marauders mounted two scoring drives and gained yardage all evening long, especlally when it COWited. The Mell!l offensive unit controlled the ball with consistency limiting Belpre's offense to just a few ·minutes of playing time. -· ' and C.r[G~a :Fed policy criticized . Cleveland Mayor George .Voinovich has told a House ;subconunittee that contradictory federal policies on the :use of Ohio coal "complicate our life and cost jobs." : "We've g~t the .Environmental Protection Agency :pushing for stringent air pollution controls while the :Energy Department is telling companies to abandon the :cleaner, bnported oil and return to dirtier coal," Voinovich :told the hearing on urban revitalization and industrial :policy Tuesday. : He suggested a three-year freeze on environmental stan'dards at existing levels. "This will allow us to gather more :technical data and bnprove environmental controls so that . -we can become both safe and economically sound," he :said. :. Voinovich said the cost of pollution controls virtually :wiped out the foundry industry in Cleveland. -: Between the cost of anti-pollution equipment and the strain of foreign competition, "it's the steel companies Who could be the next to fall,'' he said. .: Voinovich called for protective tariffs, saying they "will allow us to buy some tbne, to make some capital investments to catch up." . He alao asked the government to reverse its "subsidies of Sunbelt devel~ment" and adopt policies to help nor· them industrial cities. Industrialist Fletcher L. Byrom testified that U.S. tax policies inhibit investment in new plant and equipment by industry. . "We've been liquidating the capital base of this nation catastrophically'' as a result, he said. Byrom, who is chairman of both the Koppers Co., cen· tered in Pittsburgh, and the Conunittee for Economic Development, said much of the decline in investment by American industry can be blamed on "a tax system which acts as a disincentive ... especially in a period of inflation." . "Unless we move quickly in the direction of a tax system less biased against investment in plant and equipment, future employment growth and productivity improvement in many industrial sectors and regions of the country will be further threatened," Byrom said. Among Byrom's recommendations were increased depreciation writeoffs. "If Koppers knew that two years from now there would be increased depreciation schedules, we would start spending money today,'' he said. He said that in devel~ing a national industrial policy, Congress should also consider reducing the regulatory burden on industry and taking a new approach to antitrust policy. . Byrom said that present antitrust policies prevent some industries from benefiting from advantages that could be provided by their size. In particular, he cited coke ovens, which he said now require $45 million in equipment to pay for environmental controls. · To build a coke oven battery large enough to justify that kind of expenditure would require a consortium of several companies, he said, but said there is no basis under present antitrust laws under which such a consortium could get together. Today 1.s Thursday, Sept. 18, the 262nd day of 1980. There are 194 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Sept. 18, 1793, President George Washington laid the cornerstone of the Capitol In Wuhlngton. On this date: In 1759, the French surrendered Quebec to the British. In 1810, Chile declared Independence from Spain. In 1850, Congress passed .the l>-7,1361be. Freabman Wingback Eastern's ·] V's' ·romp Miller, 37-6 EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagle reserve foozball squad under coach Dennis Eichinger handily The country's champion bellweather county ByRoberU. Wlpn" (Firat of two related eoiiUIIIII) EMMETSBURG, Iowa (NEA) Emmetsburg and surrounding Palo Alto County are a Hollywood director's vision of a small Midwestern fanning community. Located In northwestern Iowa, the area contains some of the richest farmland and friendliest people to be found anywhere. But the COWlty has a fame greater than ItS corn, soybeans and pork. That fame l.s political, for Palo Alto County has voted for the winning presidential candidate in every presidential election since 1886. It ls the country's champion bellwether . county. In 1m, for instanCe, Iowa went for Gerald Ford. But true to tradition, Palo Alto County gave Jlnlmy Carter 3,181 of its votes to a mere 2,618 for Ford. The county's votes had gone to winners WW!am McKinley, Teddy Roosevelt (in 1904), Wl!fuun H. Taft (In 1900), Woodrow Wilson, Wlll1'en Harding, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover (in 1928), Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon in the 20 previous presidential elections. Not only has Palo Alto County traditionally voted for winning presidential candidates, but those candidates' victory lllll'Rlns in the county have clOIIely resembled their victory margins natioowide. Thus, the tightest race locally was the Kennedy·Nixon contest in 1960. There may be mroe to this phenomenon than Jpst coincidence. Despite Its agricultural orientation, this community may reflect with surprising accuracy the concerns of the nation as a whole. Palo Alto County Ia almost unique ammg Midwestern farming cominunities In Its etlmlc makeup. Settled by sb Irish families from Chicago, the county today ls strongly Irish and strongly Catholic. M08t such regions are populated more heavily by Protestants of Engii8h, German and Scandinavian stock. In fact, Emmetsburg, which has established Itself as the "silter city" of Dublin, ls named after Irish patriot Robert Emmet. The town square in front of the courthOuse · The county has about 14,000 corrtalns his statue and a piece of the residents, some 4,500 of them llvtng Blilmey stone. The town is said to in Emmetsburg, the county seat. have the best St. Patrick's Day The rest live on farms or in smaller , celebration west of New York City. towns like Ruthven or CyUnder or Another factor that differentiates Mallard. (Town motto: "We're as Palo Alto County from the typical friendly 8ll duclra.") rural community Is that almclet 50 Wilen fann prices are high, as percent of Ita adult c;itizena have atthey are currently, this Ia a very tended college. That Ia lligniflcantly pnJSperous community. But when above average for such areas. prices are low, as they were J8st Politically, the community summer ·and into this spring, the mirrors the nation. Of the county'a economy of · the county suffers. 7,160 regiatered voters, 2,548 call CUrrently, about 000 county residen- themselves DemOCl'llta and 1,494 call ts receive some fonn of federal or themselves Republicans while the state welfare assistance; that J.n. remaining 3,118 l.lat themselves u eludes about 500 who get food stam- independenta. The community Ia very serious PII· defeated Miller's JV's, 37~. The Eagles cranked out 250 total yards offensively, and according to Coach Eichinger, the defense "put forth a very good effort." Miller had . only one first downs to exemplify Eastern's effectiveness on defense . One of the first downs came on a penalty. Offensively the Eagll!ll were nearly unstoppable. Quilrterback Roger BisseU led the offense by connecting on two 40 yard touchdown passes, and rushing for two more. Bissell first bounded over the goal line on a one yard quarterback sneak attempt and then used the aneall play to set up a 30 yard touch- about Its politics. In llrnl, 85 percent of the registered voters went to the polls. Wilen local businessmen and farmers gather at Dutch's Diner for moming coffee, at the Redwood 1M for IWlch or at the Hop Breath Lounge for late-aftemoon or evening drinka, the talk usually turna to crop prices and poliUCB. Jane Whitmore, editor of Emmetsburg 's twice-weekly newspaper, !1)'11 that Palo Alto County realdenta follow naUonal politics very cl011ely. "Quite a few people here subecribe to newspapers like the Chicago Tribune or New York Times or Wall Street Journal," she notes. "THey are both well-read and serious about politics. Maybe our voting nlCOI'd Ia just luck or maybe we do reflect the nation as a whole. But whatever It Ia, It keePII working every four years." down run. Eastern Fullback Troy Guthrie played a good game, rushing for a touchdown and 45 yards on six •• By Don Graff Well, Abbie Hoffman Is back among us. Although as It turns out, be never really was away. The clown prince of the radical '60s spent his underground '70s crusading for the environment, testifying before· COIIgl'e88ional committees, being appointed to federal conunls.sions, tending his tomato garden In full view . up upstate New York neighbors and getting acquainted with middle age. The fOWider of the Youth Jn. temational Party Is now 43. It just goes to show where a little plastic surgery and a lot of gall can get you. And as If all this weren't enough to keep a fugitive busy, Abbie also fmmd time to keep in touch with the family. He got together regularly 'with his brother Jack, often at baseball games. It seems he has an establishment weaknesa - he's a RedSoxfan. For lister PhyUls, the wife of a Mexican government official, there was less fun In the rendezvous game. On ooe attempt, she had to shake ber. bodYguards before meeting at a theater. It was a harrowing experience, she confided in a UPI report: "No one (in Mexico) goes.to tlle movies by themselves ... 'Psast," a man whispers to me. I didn't know If the guy was coming on .to me or If It was Abbie. I wu so scared that I left." Throughout the six underground years, Abbie was aliJo available for Interviews at the drop of a news-persoo's suggestloo to his numerous aboveground contacts. In one of the last, a pre-surrender outpouring to the Washington Post, be made It clear that the nOlle might be new but otherwise he wsa the same old Abo ble. drugs. And three years of dickering , at a distance on surrender conditiom apparently have given him some hope of drawing leas than the 15 yean to life conviction could bring. A1ao he has a new book out, ripe for promotion. Talk about your full lives. And with so much of It still ahead of him, one wonders what Abbie can possibly do for an encore. Maybe his book provides a clue. It's titled "Soon to Become a Major Motion Picture." SOME ECHANTED "I'm very very upset about the myth of the (figure from the) .60s .. . who went cynical in the '80s ... I want people to know I'm not coming back embracing the system ... I'm coming back fighting ..... If be aays so. Still, fighting spirit seems to bave less to do with his surrender to New York state authorities oo narcotics and balljumping charges than sense of ~bble ~ It, the times they have a-changed. Vietnam Is Btill a sensitive but no longer an Inflamed .Issue. There Ia less hysterta about . DISTANCE There's news from Ubya and for a change it Ia not connected with Billy Carter. That COWitry'a live-wire leader, Col. Muammar Qaddaft, has called for union with Syria, which has accepted in principle. Never mind that they are lleJIIII'IIted by a thouaand miles of Mediterranean. The lnunedlate motivation Is to· strengthen the hard-linen' front agalnat Israel, but the impulle Ia in a long Arab tradition. Syria, u a matter of fact, has just broken off an engagement with Iraq and a few - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Development of a p~ high speed passenger train system in · · Oblo has -~ .to JN111S muSter with v~. -~ : ·'backers ' already . studying how the railroad could be extended to Michigan. Ohio lawmakers, prodded by Rep. Arthur Wllkowald, [).Toledo, ha:ve been looking at the possible con,structlon of an electrically-powered rail network linking the state's major cities. If built, the trains would zip along at speeds of 150 miles per hour and could be In operation by the year 2,000. Wilkowski has introduced a are ' @ 1i80Df NEAinc:. .. ~ . "And there's MORE good news/ Our /stest poll shows thst you hsve pul/6" ::JfltJBd of Ruls Lensksln 'credibility'." ~ reaolution wlilch, il "the . Gelierif brancli oi the- hlgii speed .raii net-. Aslembly approves, would Ilk work was extended from Toledo to · :voten to okay a 1-cent 1ncreue In Detroit. . the state's 4-cent.fl.oQ-the--dollar · Tile $12,500 study wu conducted . -. - tU to- pay fOr -iiiilldiiig- the by Employment Research railroad. Asaoclates, t.na!ng, Mich. Supporters of the plan say conIt says half the new job! would be' generated over a ~year period with. struction of the network would revitalize the state's economy, . construction of the link and the · especlaDy 118 steel and coal J.n. · manufacture · of rail can, dilltrles, and generate thoulanda of : IDCm\Citlvet and slgnalllng equipnewjobe. · ment. An additional 400 job! would Meanwhile, the Joint Housebe needed to operate and maintain Senate Rail Overslglrt CoJnmlttee the link after It Is in operation, the . has released a report showing more studyaaya. . 1 than 88,000 new jobs would be In addition, ~rs say the · created in Ohio and Michigan If a 34,000 new jobs in Obio an!l Michigan Brluztnle w,mlbe." FreebmaD Center 'Thomas, Rick ChanCey, Nick Riggs, Jolm Perrin, Dave Iannarelll, M.lke . Jackson, Todd Fife, Mille Willford, Dave Follrod Chrl.s Burdette Marly Spangler; G~ Taylor, B~ Speno cer, Andy Iaruuirelll, Dennis Thorn. ton, Dave Barr, Brian lhtJe, Matt Van Vranken, Jay Evans, Mark Boyd, Bobby Southern, Terry Wayland, Scott Pickens, Troy Bauer, Randy Stewart, Dave Hoffman and Eddy Bishop - ____.__·- SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE . OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE1',RICES. _ SPORTS QUF3110N Peal to? Mobue Home Trades Welcome Show Models year shop the excellent selections at decades back It was actually united with Egypt. That was the United Arab Republic, called off when It turned out to be mroe Egyptian than Arab. As for the Egyptlana, since the break up with Syria they have talked union with Sudan and that aame Ubya now courting the Syrians. A8 they work out, Arab unions are a lot like HollyWood marriages eventually everyone geta II'OWid to trying everyone else. In this present Instance, Qaddafl's proposal was not unconditional. Should unioo with Syria not go through, be vowed to carry the battle to Iarael alone: "I ahall go to Upper Galllee as a comrilando myself with my rifte." a reasonable CONCERN: Purtuant to the '*(Uir.rrw'lll of S.CUon 41011.11 of tht Ohio ~IMd Code. onto Power eom ..., _ , GIYM notloe that on June 30, 1910, It tiled with the Publtc 1.1\lllt'" Com- mi.Ston of OhiO an IPPMcauon lor euh)t!U.tiOft to ltNftCI and to lncr.ue IIUblt~ntllily all of Its tl'-d tlflffl and t.ml lind GondltiOnl of .-viC:. fhdng rate~ and charges tOf llectt1clty. are no rete chengM proposed, other than In the t~rttla apecltledy retefNrCI to In tN fOikWtlr.g of the rwritlonl TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE == tor,., "'llctlon "·,., ........ a cutlomet wtlll:lt OIWDed . . . dl~ Chlcll f'IOihecl 1ft ~t of • bill tt..ty, "J.: ~..:~~~~ and outalde or normal ""'*"' ~ftO hOUri II lnci'MMCI from IZU5 to $211.25. TM ctwve tor psyment of BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 011. amounts to a Company •optorea parformlnt 1 dleconntetlon It Inc~ hom IUO to 11.25. ditlnq..-nt TARIFF A.B. IRE81DENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) TN motittlty CUll~ Cl~ minimum bill . . tnc:nued by 11.110. "'" tnc......t MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE That might explain the quick Syrian acceptance, overlooking practical e:~~perience In these matters. DamascUB may find It preferable to keep Qadd•fi salel,y distant in Tripoli In JICIDinll partnership rather than rilli: his running around with a loaded weapon near 118 own border. 'ftlere are some situations that make even a Billy Carter connection look good. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD ----- -OF ELECTIONS · '· ', , • -· MASONIC TEMPL-E BUILDING ..,. P.O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · ; Phone 992· 2691 Regular Hours- 8:3G-4:30 Mondays.through Fridays. "'': aboUt t4'1ft,(V~ lnctuatna tuM crt~). 11M afti6RIItty of thla leriH to fanna 11 Nmlttd to too. haYing no more 1llldtowMII ot oonneotld .e.otrk;al toed outlldt 1t1e retldrtnol. t..,. .,. . The report, prepared by Marlon · Anderson and Laura TavorminB, ! said conatructlon of such a rail syatem in Ohio linked to nelghborlilg state. would provide a major · economic stimulus . "*''" ThllncNUM per ICWH pf'OpCIHO ~: . For tM ftttt 100 KWMtt uMd I * rrom 2.30 oantt per KWH t~ 2.1!10 aenl:a J* KWH. !lor thll nallit 100 KWHrt uMd per month from 2.00 cents per KWH to 2.20 oenlt per KWH . For all OYW 1eaa I<WHrt uNd per month from l-11 oen11 I * ~to Ull conto por KWH . "" ~ ..,.., •••' n~•· ao,........ ~­ - onc1 m-um bin l n o - bY credit II cMnglldto O..MIIIf(WH. The Inc,..... per KWH ~ . . . . ~ottawa: . For all energy uMd duma Oft<PMk bflllna ll*lodl from f .ll o.nl• oor KWH KWH. I .. The ..,.,.... block or 3()00 KWH within thl "1!10 Uinn KW" step II eliminated, reducing liM num• of energy blookl from tour to three. "The pf'tiPOMd lncJHHI are 11 follows: KWHrt aqual to ftf'lt 50 tliMI KW ol monthly bl"lng demand from 5.21 canta per KWH to 4.87 eMil C* KWH . KWHrt equll to nellit 1!50 tlmel KW of monthly ~I ling demand from 3.W ctntt per MWHr (llrtl 3000 ICWMf'l) and 2.!58 cenlt per KWHr (afl ower 3000 KWHrll) to 3.8S ctnlt per ""'KWHr (Ill KWHrt). KWMrt In t)ICHI or :200 limes KW of monthly ~llnCJ Cltmlnd from 1.13 ctnll per KWHr to 1.87 cents per KWHr. 1M energy ch.,-gea ar• modlft.d and flatttntd such that, lnoludlng ttoe chlnge In cuttotMr cherQt, tiM ewer~~ II lncf'MM 11 approllilmalely 11% (8% Including fuel cherau). The! equipment credit, minimum cllarge tor w,ktert, * ~ lnd TARIFF E.H.Q. IELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) Thlt terlft remalna In procnt o f ellmlnetton •nd limited to •dating . .......... Tho lltot lwO ~' blool<l ...,. repllelcl by a cuatomer ch1rge ot atU1 anC1 t lingle energy Olock. The ovarall 1tva1 of cttargea w11 lncreaud by t•¥. (liMo Including lue! chlurgaa) . The orooOHd lnCI'IIMI P11 KWH ...... tofloWt: For the flrtt 7000 I<WHrt uNCI per month from 4.71 cent• per KWMr (llrtl 200 KWMfl) and 2.33 cen11 per KWHr (ne•t eB00 KWHrt) to 2.82 centa per KWMr. FOf ell ov..- 7GOO I<WHrt uNCI per month from 2.10 c•nte per KWHr to 1.115 oant1 per KWHr. For demand In IKCMI Ol 30 KW added charatl ltom 12.11 for HCh KW ~ monthly demand In I XCIII Of 30 KW tO 12.C8 lOt eecft KW ot monthly demllnd In ••ceu of 30 KW. · TARIFF L.P. (LAROE POWERI The ratll, curqntty contlsllng or docllnlno blod< -.v •..,_ ~ on houra UN ot KVA damend, Ia NPIIICad with a customer charge, • ling.. .demlftd per KVKWAHindTho ...... .,.,... ~3: _ _ por . 1 mlrilmum bllrlt CftanQMI from a charge per KVA to the c.-omer charge plus • ctwge per KVA of monthly billing damaftd. The overall llftl of cl\argea, the tCiulpment credits, ••• ~~~ from 22 oentt per KVA of monthly bllllnt dtmenG to 21 centa per K\JA for detiYary wlt~~g~a of 2 300 to 12,000, 1nd trom 31 centt per KiJA to 41 otntt PI" KV A on all wort1Q11 t11112'3.000. ThiOW'IIIIIMiofehargll ... ~ lnckdng fuol-1 The CUffel'll and propoatd rat.. In thll tartH '"' u tonowe: C.rront Ptlmo<yPortlon' ICWMra kl an amount IQUIII to the produc;t of the f tret 30 limN the KVA of monthly Including ..--t'" .... bllltncl demand KWMr. BlconOII'y to 1.12 - . por ~ - · ·Prlmertly .... Oollonolfol .. AHIRnoet Hellld by Eleclrtottr DfOWIIOt'l .,. ell lnotMHd 1l.l"'. The liN OlfiOdl f t nidlf!nld u R*ng local ftrne rtttwr ttwu Eutem Standard nme. by .rM>ut ThthAAI Ill *KWH · ~ ...... tottow.: ~-CIIolgo , ........ ~ ~~~~ ~=-":~"'£\'.:::.\"&.:: dlrMnd t.--.. -- ' IN mcwutftt, billing tram o• oentt 1* KWHr to Fot thoel KWHN ueed ctwrlng the - F« IOotltM oortod: nm eoa f(WHre ffOt'ft 3.00 oen.. I * KWHr to 3.41 cent• per KWHr. POl' .., CMr 1100 KWHrt ttom 2.40 Por 111 addlltonll KWHrt UNCI Clut1nt the month from 1.20 oent:= KWHr to 1.31 oente Tha Pf.,.rt.Mntal Tlme-ot-O.y o...,_ ara oftMttd t~ ........... 1ft "" Load MaRirQimenl nmHt-ooy_.... . TARifFQ.S. (QIHRAL SERVICE) PRWiaton eenta .... -Old Customer Charge Dem1nd Charge Energy Charge 2.3 · MKV Culton'ilf Charge Dllmlnd Charge E,.rgy Charge b4111ng demand It PfOPOMd. TARIFF L.P.O.,LAROE POWI!R OPT ONS) Thll tartH I• ~ wttl'ldrawn and ...,.IOICI by Wlft I .P• • TARIFF H.L.P. IHIQH LOAD PACTOR IIOWI!R) - lltltt to ..... wlt11drown torin '·' · of the CommiNkMI; (b) Accept the appiiCitlon and uhlbltl tor filing; (c) Approw. tiM form of thla 138 KY or Higher $8,0M.OO S.U!i IKVA 0.2051: IKWH A ouatomer chlrQI le Included In the rata 1rtd In the mlnlmum monthly charge. The ov.rell 1~ ol cftar_ g_ll lnc:ru,std by abOUt 21 'It (7% Including fuel charges). The pfOJ!OMd lncftiUII ,,. 11 follow a: Cuttomer ch•roe from none to 11051!1 per month. For each KW Ol rnont"ly billing ttamartd from 11.21 per KW to wu 13.82 pair KW . For uch kllow•r of lftllglng KVAR ttamalld In ucea~ ol ~% or ti'HI KW btlllng demand fOf each month ffom 10.430 par KYAR to 10.507 par KVAR. For the total KWHrs taktn 0.525 c.111 per KWHr to 0.206 een11 per KWHr. . . A month~ minimum bUt equal to -.oe&.OO plut 13.112 per KW of monthly billing dem•nd It oont1lned In the ltrl lf. TARIFF 8.8. (SCHOOL SERVICE) 21" '"" lnclucllng tuol C..fliOit. The propoead rnc,.... In KWH It . For the flrtt 300 KWHrt uttd Ptr month lor each 1000 ~quara fMI or encfoted .,.. from 3.91 eMil KWHr 10 :UO '* can II. per KWHf'. For the "-!anca ol KWHrsliMd Plf month from 1.0& c«~tl ,... KWHr to 2.21 Genii per KWHr. TARIFF O.L. IOUTDOOR LIOHTINOI .Tho_.. ...., clroullt, pot111, end. undereround wiling ..... ~~ by • IUbltlnt..lly gi'Mtlf I)MentiQI than 11'11 chatDN fof lunpa. I ~ Inc,_... In O.L ratM l f l U fOIIOWI: 7,000 1umen mercury . from te.tl . . ~th to 17.15 l* I ••mt: Approve (g) ••Make .,........ 1.,... such new achtdulll the flllnQ at UM new ICP'ttclu• In thtl form tfttctW. u toOn U It II prtctlcal ahd IIWful to do 10. The propoMd a~Mnded IChldltlat tftlll ewly In all ~tenet Nf'qd by Ohio-POwer. tt It llllmllttd that h rwp~Menla· 11'1'8 ,...<Mnt•l cuttomer'a bill will be lnc;f"MIId annually, baNd on the eatendar yew 11110, by 8%; lhll ~tl'te commeroltl customer's bill by 1% ; end the ,....,tattwe lnduttrtat customer's "'"""""· All percentactH preeent.:~ In ttllt notice ara approxlm•t• and biiMd on ....,. c.tOUTIIrt. lrdhidual cuttomen may ••~ rtle adlutlmtfltl dlf· ~Ytraget pruenttcl In tf'llt not~• · A copy ol till 'fpUc atlon It t¥111· able fOf lnft)~Ctlon • the otftce ot Ohio _eom..., ·-todot30t ~ Ave. S.W., C.n-ton, Ohio 44102. A copy of thl lppllc:atlon mey 01 lntpectec:t by lnteqsttd partl" • t tt. OfllR• ol lhlu Commlul0nlo37& South High Streit, Columbul, Oh . Recommendation• w~l c h cUll•' from the application rMJ be rNide by tiM Staff ot the Public Vtllltlll Com· mltllon or bY Intervening PI, ... and may be ._,,. . by tM Commluktn. Tht Company I• unlbte to ~ .......... -~"""'·tn amount Of" term~be maoe b't n PubliC_ UIIIIU.. .-on ot Ditto ..... __ lho~ 11 uneblt to Pflldlct whit, It any, ltnl*l eucto modlffcatlona may hlv. upon outtomen bllllnal. Tht 4Mfltl ...., of CI\Wgee WU lncu =~about 33' (1~ tncturdlnCI ..... (f) terant lrorn thl Ttllt tartlf r.nuolnt tn pi'OCIP ot •llmlnlllon and llmllad til u:lttlng customera. A cualomar ctwga of 111.113 11 Included In the rate tnd thlu two energy btocklarelfgnlftcutly tlatttnad. The minimum chargelt 'made eqUal to thl oUitorntt ehlrge. TM O¥er•ll 1...1 ot ch•ron wu tnc......ct by abOut llfOIIQWt: notice; Flrld thet lha prnent r•tn ,,. lnsuftlclant to )1eld f'MIO:'IIb't compenutlon for ttl• MrVICe rendered and are un)utt end unreuonablt; (I) Find thlt the lnei'MIIId rttn and charges •nd amended t.-rr. and ooncltlona ot ~ propoNd In Ohio Power't Ap~llcatlon ere Jutl and I'HIOnablt and appro¥e tha (d) TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIILE POWER) 11J:UO " ' month A month/J mtillmum charge ot t113.00 plus • .11 Plf KVA ol rnoflthly 0.2841 JKWH $4.112/KVA 0.2241 /KWH td E""T.ioC:::S: por KWH PRAYER The Prayer of tt'll ~plication rtqutltl the PubliC utllltiN Commluk)n 01 Ohio to do the follow ing: !•) Find that the application and lllhlbltl . . Iliad In ICOOidanCt with S.Ctlon 40G.11. Ohio Ae\IIMCI Code , and the Nita 2.3 · 12KV $1,151 .CO $!5.34 /KVA 12,41&00 minimum of f,2.03 PM" KVA of monthly . . ., peJli.VA · Thlt t1rtll It being wlthdrewn. per KVA -ol .monthly bllllflQ demand · 10.0060 per KWMr . for tht ftnt 200,000 kwhrt • 1. t 2 otntl per tlwhr For ..1 0\'ef aoo,ooo kwtn · 0.11 oent• per kwftr Tbll tatiH contllnl a monthly b611ng......m. ,, ; ISTREET LIQHTINO) secondary Portion: Energy In t:ICIU of 300 KWMrt ~ Rtmllndar or entrGY u.,.:t 111'1'11 month In I XOHS of the sa.ee undet' Tarttfl LP.O. and H.L.P. which .,.. propoud to be allmlnattd. The prO'olltlon cunently In Tariff I.P. permUting customers having multll)lt plant• to also reeelve MrVIce 11_plants hiiYing demandt u small u 3000 KVA OICompony: 20,000 lumtn UMrCury lloodftvhl under thltllrltt It propoeecl to be limited from 110.2& PI' lamp per to the cuttofMfl and specific: plantlto month to '12.30 PM lamp per ttrved on thl eH.ctlve dlle of ttM month . ...,lledtaulll. . 50.000 lumen IMfCU'Y floodlight The preHnt L.P.O.,.t.P. and H.L.P . !rom '115 .30 per lamp ~ "'" contain mYitlple demlnd ttepa month to 118.40 par lamp per which alto Include vanoua ltwla of month. energy cha~t. teperale, single or W'*' Mrvlce unnot .,. supplied muttrple energy tteps lor energy not Included In ihtt demand ChlrgH, e from an • • lttlna pole of tiM Company .-..ctlve t*nand charge In the tut of carrying a aecondary circuit, II" H.L.P., and an equipment crtcllt In tl'lt Company wHI lnttell one pole an<IJOt 0111 of LP.O. The PfOCIC)8Id rata oona6l1t one apan of MCOndary circuit or not ol I CUtlomtr cUrRt, a lingle KVA ~r 1!KJ fMI tor '" Mldllkm•l ch•rg• demend charat •ncf a llngHt energy of $1 .80 jMr month, •n Increase from chetgt tor eacto o1 ttne deltverv volt~g~~ 10.110. POST TOP LIOHTINQ SERVICE leYel• (llrlmery 2.3 • 12 KV; ."-'blrantFor aach 7000 lumen mercury mlialon 23 · II KV; Trantmlltlon 138 KV or hlghtf'). The minimum charge Ia lamp on 12 foot post from 17.20 per made equal to liM custornef charge montto to 18.86 per montP't. When • cuatomer require• an plut the dem•nd ch•roe. rtlher thin ttmply tfte dtmlnd c"harge, and, In underground circuit long• thlln 30 thl elM of LP.O. and I.P., the minimum . f•t for Poel·top lighting servt~;e, he may 1 Pay to tha Compeny In .:tvance billing demand It lncnaued from flO% • charge of $2 .75 per loot for tel 87% of the contract capacity. The the length of underground ov.rtll leW"el of chargea for thoee circuit In t)ICIU o f 30 fMt, or CUitOmtrl WU Increased by tboul 2 . Ply • monthly tocllltloo 18% (8% Including tuetcharQfl). of 8.t centelor Nch 2!5 fMt (or the current 1nd propoNCI rat .. In lrtctlon thereof) or under· lftll lartrl ll"e II IOIIowt: ground circuli In IIICIH or 30 Current fHI, lnetMMCI from $1 .!fJi 1nd Prtm.ry Portion: · rNPtCII.,.Iy. $.47 For the f lrtt 15,000 KVA of Cuttomart ~ulrlng ~tJNICI whirl monthly bll!lr.g demand as rock or other ad¥erM 1011 conditions detarmlntd below · S<t .u lrt ancount•ract will be fumlthtd .. , KVA. Mf'41ce prOYidtd the ellic... cost of For 111 O'lel" 15,[0) KVA o f monthly billing demand _ • $3.83 trenching and beckttlllng (coal In • llictta ol BOIIIoot of the total trench porKVA. The Cuttom.rtlhall bl altowed length) Ia paid to the Company by the 300 KWHrt fOf Mch I<.VA of c uaton~er, lncreaNd from 45tltoot. monthly billing demand billed In accordlnct wttft t!'\11 .eltOn. TARIFF S.L. _........_ _ c.m--- 1.10 oentl per kwhr Exoeu Portion: ~--=·· onc1-"' I e.n INSTALLATIONS: 2,!JOO Iuman lncanatcent hom s.us per lamp per montft to $!5.ecl J* tamp per monuo. a,OOO lull)lll lncandatcent from per lamp per month to 16.116 por Oomp por month. For t1ch lamp with UoodHghllng lumlnalrt, controUtd by photoel.ctrlc rel1y, wt1ert ..,.,k:tl Ia aupplltc:l from an aKitttno po1t and HCOndar'y tacllltiM TARIFF I.P. ~NDUSTRIAL POWERI The 1\ltllablllty of lhll tat1tl It modlflld to that lt It alto lblt to accommodlte 111 cuatomera now Ml\'ld PortiOn: KWMrt In an amount equel to the product of ttoe next 170 timet the KYA or monthly bllllno-ond: For thll flrtt 2,000 ltwhrt · 3.11 oenta per kwftr For thl next 1,000 kwhrt · 3.13 centt per kwftr For the na.. 10,000 kwhrt • 2.33 oents per kwhr For all over 100,000 kwtn · bllllna DMtoc~• from UO cents ~KWH mtnmum ct\ltDII tor CUIIOmlnl hlivlng other IOU~ of •nergy aupply . . tnc,..Hd from 22 cents per KW to 2!1 canto por KW; ...., por KVA to 12.04 per ~VA; 1nd 124.50 to 127.13 per month tor flrtll5 KW or fraction thereot of contract demlnd and fTOm 13.52 to 13.80 par montl'l fOr NCh KW ot contrKt tt.rnlnd ovar S KW, rMP~Ctlvely. For all energy uMd durtna ott.pHk · ~lltiNoflUOtot•~·· • CUikmtfl whoM demand It not~~ of e•ceedlni 5 KW) lftd to 114.00 tor cuttom«< I'IQUirlng a demlncl mtler.. ·to 3.24 oonto por oonto por KWHr oo 1.7honto per KWttr. ADDITIONAL- HOURS ;FOR REGISTRATION: ·Friday Evenings-Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays- Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4 . 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday-oct. 6, 9 a.m.-9 p. m. ltaaya. t-about ......, ... Cl.2 ctnts Plf by man~g~m~nt IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: Visit ·nui Board's Office in person - OR - Phone the Board of Elections- OR- Mall the Board a Card. ALSO, if you MOVE you must notify the county of· flee. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the Board- 992·2697. thole who build the railroad and Ita equipment buy food, clothing, houlea and aervtcea. "The )llitrOOs of the- lliik are estimated to spend between PU i million and $411.9 million annually in ' the Detroit metropolitan &rei and $13.8 million In the Toledo , metropolitan area in the year 2000," : •uo to •eo •tonG wtth tncr.~a~ ol liUf Ito loU'Ito lnU.onorgy...._. Tllo oonMf'flllon and 10M · BY OCTOBER 6TH WOUld create another 34,000 joiiii as arw:l 10 ~~~"tat;:'n: ~rrr:r:1 NOVEMBER 4TH GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED . 00 to 3:00 · Ia changed to M .OO lor customan not requiring a dtmand meter (defined •• TO WHOM 'IT MAY In I!Jtotton 21, o.ntal or Ot.contlnuanoe of lervlct, the r.conntetlon ctlarQH dut1ng normal working t\ourt II lncreued trom 112.50 to 111.110, price at: . NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES made under oolotlna. IMIIfa. In S.Ctlon 13, Extenelon of Rural · LlrtN, the rural liN rnlntmum cfttrge PI'. CUIIOfMf' undet the optiOnal piton It Inc:,_.., by 38t;a from 1&3.11 to 151.40 per month lor up to !118 ol I mitt and from 117.50 to 123.71 per mon\h for MCh addltkw\tl 118 mi.~ Of fraot~ theNot. TM minimum . ., . Dill of IUCh Cl'llfOitl fol IICh 11M II rncfHMd ·ttom 1110.00 to 11110.00 per month PI' tina. No minimum charge oholl b o - tllonlel.40 por month. or IM,.... from MS.Je. The QI'ON annfltl .....n~~t trom all cullomert on • line necetHtY to ellmlnlte all minimum CharJH uncser tftll ttrlfl Ia lnefQMd rrom $4200 to 1&100 per mt... In ltetlon 14, Tempomy 8trYica, tht 1000 ldtowatl mulmum Ollf)ACity limitation haa Men deMI:td. Tha f lllied ctwro- lo.- f'Mdlng-ln and I'Mdlng.out an exllllnu f"Nter It lnct'HMd from 110.00 to •12.21. and thll ctllrge tor single phuAt 12CfQ.ta 'IOit H!'¥tce from ptti'NMnl eouroe, up tq 100 am'*' =~ Ia Inc,__ frOm te&.DO to wear this Middleport, 0. . 0Hn: 7:jl0to 5:40MOn. tliru Fri. "For the First In Manufacutea "ousmg" . • Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. enor. A M.IO ctwot I• fall and winter , 992·.2709 "' 9f2-6611 . DfODOMld In the Compeny'a eppllcatiOI'I For the finest 923 s;·3rd·Ave. .KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE . iu flied on .fuM 30, 1M, It u followt: so;wfio are the voten of Palo Alto County supporting· thla year? in 1980, will It again be "as Palo Alto County goes, 110 goes the nation?" We will explore these quesUons between now and Election Day In a series of vislta with local residenta that will begin with the next colWJUI. WE DELIVER ALLEY BER & SUPPLY CORPORATION FHA 265·VA·Conventlonal f1n. avaol . n.. FALL FASHIONS PRICES. QUALIT'f CASH&CARRV PRICES Gov. nslsted loans lor qu•!lflecl buyers- Only members having establlsbed handicaps for the year are eligible and players will be placed In flights according to handicap. All players will tee off before 10:30 a.m. and trophies will be awarded In all filghts for winners and runners-ups. II both of liS are seeking divine guidance, who does the referee ap- bnfldtngmaciJ'I•Ja MODULAR 'HOMES carries. Eastern had secured a victory quite handUy by halftime 8Ithough Miller scored on a 64 yard JN111S intercepU9n before the half. BEGINS SUNDAY The first 36 hole championship tournament consl.sting of 18 holes this Sunday and 18 on Sunday, Sept. 28 will be held by the Jaymar Men's Golf Assn. ancl BUILDING OR REMODELING? '*~.ua..t.na. Abbie Hoffman: he was never really gone Filgltive Slave Act, allowing slave owners to reclaim slaves who had escaped to other states. In 1961, United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was kllled in a plane crash in Rhodesia. Ten yean ago, Israel freed more than 400 Arab hostages who had been seized in occupied territory. Five years ago, fugitive Patricia Hearst was apprehended by the FBI in San Francisco, along with two confederates in the Symbionese Uberatlon Army. ' Ricbard Dean ~. ZO%lbe. Senior Tackle SbawnEada Ohio's proposed high speed -train system \ Jackson scored touchdowns of U!;ee and 60 yards respectively. Quar· terhacks Rick Edwl!rds and Nick Riggs scored PAT's on option runs ·and pass plays to give _the yoWJg MarauderS the sh11t out Wlli. Meigs, now 1-1·1, will seek another victoryonMonday, September22,at Galllpolls with game time set at 5:15 p.m. Members of the junior varsity are : Sean Rick G':!g_ game. Dale Rotbleb, Jr. Today in history. reserves post win··: h. from10110.» _.Z,!Br.--IN 20.000.. ._... ~---AND ARE NOT AYAILA&IPOftt NEW ·"IIi ANY PERSON, FlAM, CORPORA· TlON OR ASIIOCIATIOM MAY AL~ PUAIUANT TO SECTION . . .. II Q,. THE OHIO REVIlED CODE, AN OIJI!CTtoN TO THE INCAEA8E8 I'IIOI'OIIED IY OHIO ~WHICH M~Y ALLEGE THAT THE ""NY'S AI'I'IJCAIION CONTAI. . I'IIOPOIAUI THAT ARE UNJUST AND DIICAIMtN,t,. TOAY OR UNIIIEASONAILE. The form ot thlt nottoe has t.en approved by the Public UUIIUII Commllllon of Otito. · -· OHIO POW!A COM'ANY llr C.A. l<ollor �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 · _3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Thunday, Sept. 18, 1980 _ Mara~der _Meet the .Meigs -Maraud~rs - ·- Opinions & Comments "... ~11»:31iG~T. clMMl', ~ie\W~I~ "<> v "<:::. .tJ fJ p ..... ~liTllte! ,t) ~ ~ "' ..., ... ,1 ) The Melp Junior ~ai'Sity football squad displayed a stingy defense In route to an impressive 1~ shut out victory over Belpre. Meigs also pounded out a significant total of of· fense. Led by linebackers Greg Taylor 8!1 '~ .andChrlsBurdette,_the~eigsdefen· se kept the Eagles mtheir own part of the field for nearly the entire ' I) ~ game. Taylor recovered a fumble and Intercepted a pass. Meigs' defensive line really dug In during crucial plays and held its groWJd, practically eliminating Belpre's Inside rwmlng game. Terry . Wayland and Dennis Thornton, both tackles, helped anchor the line and were credited with playing a fine '~~ '<· ' ( J. Robert WiqeU RGI>ortHoeflleh The secondary was just as tough . with an Interception and tight coverage limiting Belpre's passing game to only a few receptiom, none of which were really significant. Offensively, the Uttle Marauders mounted two scoring drives and gained yardage all evening long, especlally when it COWited. The Mell!l offensive unit controlled the ball with consistency limiting Belpre's offense to just a few ·minutes of playing time. -· ' and C.r[G~a :Fed policy criticized . Cleveland Mayor George .Voinovich has told a House ;subconunittee that contradictory federal policies on the :use of Ohio coal "complicate our life and cost jobs." : "We've g~t the .Environmental Protection Agency :pushing for stringent air pollution controls while the :Energy Department is telling companies to abandon the :cleaner, bnported oil and return to dirtier coal," Voinovich :told the hearing on urban revitalization and industrial :policy Tuesday. : He suggested a three-year freeze on environmental stan'dards at existing levels. "This will allow us to gather more :technical data and bnprove environmental controls so that . -we can become both safe and economically sound," he :said. :. Voinovich said the cost of pollution controls virtually :wiped out the foundry industry in Cleveland. -: Between the cost of anti-pollution equipment and the strain of foreign competition, "it's the steel companies Who could be the next to fall,'' he said. .: Voinovich called for protective tariffs, saying they "will allow us to buy some tbne, to make some capital investments to catch up." . He alao asked the government to reverse its "subsidies of Sunbelt devel~ment" and adopt policies to help nor· them industrial cities. Industrialist Fletcher L. Byrom testified that U.S. tax policies inhibit investment in new plant and equipment by industry. . "We've been liquidating the capital base of this nation catastrophically'' as a result, he said. Byrom, who is chairman of both the Koppers Co., cen· tered in Pittsburgh, and the Conunittee for Economic Development, said much of the decline in investment by American industry can be blamed on "a tax system which acts as a disincentive ... especially in a period of inflation." . "Unless we move quickly in the direction of a tax system less biased against investment in plant and equipment, future employment growth and productivity improvement in many industrial sectors and regions of the country will be further threatened," Byrom said. Among Byrom's recommendations were increased depreciation writeoffs. "If Koppers knew that two years from now there would be increased depreciation schedules, we would start spending money today,'' he said. He said that in devel~ing a national industrial policy, Congress should also consider reducing the regulatory burden on industry and taking a new approach to antitrust policy. . Byrom said that present antitrust policies prevent some industries from benefiting from advantages that could be provided by their size. In particular, he cited coke ovens, which he said now require $45 million in equipment to pay for environmental controls. · To build a coke oven battery large enough to justify that kind of expenditure would require a consortium of several companies, he said, but said there is no basis under present antitrust laws under which such a consortium could get together. Today 1.s Thursday, Sept. 18, the 262nd day of 1980. There are 194 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Sept. 18, 1793, President George Washington laid the cornerstone of the Capitol In Wuhlngton. On this date: In 1759, the French surrendered Quebec to the British. In 1810, Chile declared Independence from Spain. In 1850, Congress passed .the l>-7,1361be. Freabman Wingback Eastern's ·] V's' ·romp Miller, 37-6 EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagle reserve foozball squad under coach Dennis Eichinger handily The country's champion bellweather county ByRoberU. Wlpn" (Firat of two related eoiiUIIIII) EMMETSBURG, Iowa (NEA) Emmetsburg and surrounding Palo Alto County are a Hollywood director's vision of a small Midwestern fanning community. Located In northwestern Iowa, the area contains some of the richest farmland and friendliest people to be found anywhere. But the COWlty has a fame greater than ItS corn, soybeans and pork. That fame l.s political, for Palo Alto County has voted for the winning presidential candidate in every presidential election since 1886. It ls the country's champion bellwether . county. In 1m, for instanCe, Iowa went for Gerald Ford. But true to tradition, Palo Alto County gave Jlnlmy Carter 3,181 of its votes to a mere 2,618 for Ford. The county's votes had gone to winners WW!am McKinley, Teddy Roosevelt (in 1904), Wl!fuun H. Taft (In 1900), Woodrow Wilson, Wlll1'en Harding, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover (in 1928), Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon in the 20 previous presidential elections. Not only has Palo Alto County traditionally voted for winning presidential candidates, but those candidates' victory lllll'Rlns in the county have clOIIely resembled their victory margins natioowide. Thus, the tightest race locally was the Kennedy·Nixon contest in 1960. There may be mroe to this phenomenon than Jpst coincidence. Despite Its agricultural orientation, this community may reflect with surprising accuracy the concerns of the nation as a whole. Palo Alto County Ia almost unique ammg Midwestern farming cominunities In Its etlmlc makeup. Settled by sb Irish families from Chicago, the county today ls strongly Irish and strongly Catholic. M08t such regions are populated more heavily by Protestants of Engii8h, German and Scandinavian stock. In fact, Emmetsburg, which has established Itself as the "silter city" of Dublin, ls named after Irish patriot Robert Emmet. The town square in front of the courthOuse · The county has about 14,000 corrtalns his statue and a piece of the residents, some 4,500 of them llvtng Blilmey stone. The town is said to in Emmetsburg, the county seat. have the best St. Patrick's Day The rest live on farms or in smaller , celebration west of New York City. towns like Ruthven or CyUnder or Another factor that differentiates Mallard. (Town motto: "We're as Palo Alto County from the typical friendly 8ll duclra.") rural community Is that almclet 50 Wilen fann prices are high, as percent of Ita adult c;itizena have atthey are currently, this Ia a very tended college. That Ia lligniflcantly pnJSperous community. But when above average for such areas. prices are low, as they were J8st Politically, the community summer ·and into this spring, the mirrors the nation. Of the county'a economy of · the county suffers. 7,160 regiatered voters, 2,548 call CUrrently, about 000 county residen- themselves DemOCl'llta and 1,494 call ts receive some fonn of federal or themselves Republicans while the state welfare assistance; that J.n. remaining 3,118 l.lat themselves u eludes about 500 who get food stam- independenta. The community Ia very serious PII· defeated Miller's JV's, 37~. The Eagles cranked out 250 total yards offensively, and according to Coach Eichinger, the defense "put forth a very good effort." Miller had . only one first downs to exemplify Eastern's effectiveness on defense . One of the first downs came on a penalty. Offensively the Eagll!ll were nearly unstoppable. Quilrterback Roger BisseU led the offense by connecting on two 40 yard touchdown passes, and rushing for two more. Bissell first bounded over the goal line on a one yard quarterback sneak attempt and then used the aneall play to set up a 30 yard touch- about Its politics. In llrnl, 85 percent of the registered voters went to the polls. Wilen local businessmen and farmers gather at Dutch's Diner for moming coffee, at the Redwood 1M for IWlch or at the Hop Breath Lounge for late-aftemoon or evening drinka, the talk usually turna to crop prices and poliUCB. Jane Whitmore, editor of Emmetsburg 's twice-weekly newspaper, !1)'11 that Palo Alto County realdenta follow naUonal politics very cl011ely. "Quite a few people here subecribe to newspapers like the Chicago Tribune or New York Times or Wall Street Journal," she notes. "THey are both well-read and serious about politics. Maybe our voting nlCOI'd Ia just luck or maybe we do reflect the nation as a whole. But whatever It Ia, It keePII working every four years." down run. Eastern Fullback Troy Guthrie played a good game, rushing for a touchdown and 45 yards on six •• By Don Graff Well, Abbie Hoffman Is back among us. Although as It turns out, be never really was away. The clown prince of the radical '60s spent his underground '70s crusading for the environment, testifying before· COIIgl'e88ional committees, being appointed to federal conunls.sions, tending his tomato garden In full view . up upstate New York neighbors and getting acquainted with middle age. The fOWider of the Youth Jn. temational Party Is now 43. It just goes to show where a little plastic surgery and a lot of gall can get you. And as If all this weren't enough to keep a fugitive busy, Abbie also fmmd time to keep in touch with the family. He got together regularly 'with his brother Jack, often at baseball games. It seems he has an establishment weaknesa - he's a RedSoxfan. For lister PhyUls, the wife of a Mexican government official, there was less fun In the rendezvous game. On ooe attempt, she had to shake ber. bodYguards before meeting at a theater. It was a harrowing experience, she confided in a UPI report: "No one (in Mexico) goes.to tlle movies by themselves ... 'Psast," a man whispers to me. I didn't know If the guy was coming on .to me or If It was Abbie. I wu so scared that I left." Throughout the six underground years, Abbie was aliJo available for Interviews at the drop of a news-persoo's suggestloo to his numerous aboveground contacts. In one of the last, a pre-surrender outpouring to the Washington Post, be made It clear that the nOlle might be new but otherwise he wsa the same old Abo ble. drugs. And three years of dickering , at a distance on surrender conditiom apparently have given him some hope of drawing leas than the 15 yean to life conviction could bring. A1ao he has a new book out, ripe for promotion. Talk about your full lives. And with so much of It still ahead of him, one wonders what Abbie can possibly do for an encore. Maybe his book provides a clue. It's titled "Soon to Become a Major Motion Picture." SOME ECHANTED "I'm very very upset about the myth of the (figure from the) .60s .. . who went cynical in the '80s ... I want people to know I'm not coming back embracing the system ... I'm coming back fighting ..... If be aays so. Still, fighting spirit seems to bave less to do with his surrender to New York state authorities oo narcotics and balljumping charges than sense of ~bble ~ It, the times they have a-changed. Vietnam Is Btill a sensitive but no longer an Inflamed .Issue. There Ia less hysterta about . DISTANCE There's news from Ubya and for a change it Ia not connected with Billy Carter. That COWitry'a live-wire leader, Col. Muammar Qaddaft, has called for union with Syria, which has accepted in principle. Never mind that they are lleJIIII'IIted by a thouaand miles of Mediterranean. The lnunedlate motivation Is to· strengthen the hard-linen' front agalnat Israel, but the impulle Ia in a long Arab tradition. Syria, u a matter of fact, has just broken off an engagement with Iraq and a few - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Development of a p~ high speed passenger train system in · · Oblo has -~ .to JN111S muSter with v~. -~ : ·'backers ' already . studying how the railroad could be extended to Michigan. Ohio lawmakers, prodded by Rep. Arthur Wllkowald, [).Toledo, ha:ve been looking at the possible con,structlon of an electrically-powered rail network linking the state's major cities. If built, the trains would zip along at speeds of 150 miles per hour and could be In operation by the year 2,000. Wilkowski has introduced a are ' @ 1i80Df NEAinc:. .. ~ . "And there's MORE good news/ Our /stest poll shows thst you hsve pul/6" ::JfltJBd of Ruls Lensksln 'credibility'." ~ reaolution wlilch, il "the . Gelierif brancli oi the- hlgii speed .raii net-. Aslembly approves, would Ilk work was extended from Toledo to · :voten to okay a 1-cent 1ncreue In Detroit. . the state's 4-cent.fl.oQ-the--dollar · Tile $12,500 study wu conducted . -. - tU to- pay fOr -iiiilldiiig- the by Employment Research railroad. Asaoclates, t.na!ng, Mich. Supporters of the plan say conIt says half the new job! would be' generated over a ~year period with. struction of the network would revitalize the state's economy, . construction of the link and the · especlaDy 118 steel and coal J.n. · manufacture · of rail can, dilltrles, and generate thoulanda of : IDCm\Citlvet and slgnalllng equipnewjobe. · ment. An additional 400 job! would Meanwhile, the Joint Housebe needed to operate and maintain Senate Rail Overslglrt CoJnmlttee the link after It Is in operation, the . has released a report showing more studyaaya. . 1 than 88,000 new jobs would be In addition, ~rs say the · created in Ohio and Michigan If a 34,000 new jobs in Obio an!l Michigan Brluztnle w,mlbe." FreebmaD Center 'Thomas, Rick ChanCey, Nick Riggs, Jolm Perrin, Dave Iannarelll, M.lke . Jackson, Todd Fife, Mille Willford, Dave Follrod Chrl.s Burdette Marly Spangler; G~ Taylor, B~ Speno cer, Andy Iaruuirelll, Dennis Thorn. ton, Dave Barr, Brian lhtJe, Matt Van Vranken, Jay Evans, Mark Boyd, Bobby Southern, Terry Wayland, Scott Pickens, Troy Bauer, Randy Stewart, Dave Hoffman and Eddy Bishop - ____.__·- SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE . OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE1',RICES. _ SPORTS QUF3110N Peal to? Mobue Home Trades Welcome Show Models year shop the excellent selections at decades back It was actually united with Egypt. That was the United Arab Republic, called off when It turned out to be mroe Egyptian than Arab. As for the Egyptlana, since the break up with Syria they have talked union with Sudan and that aame Ubya now courting the Syrians. A8 they work out, Arab unions are a lot like HollyWood marriages eventually everyone geta II'OWid to trying everyone else. In this present Instance, Qaddafl's proposal was not unconditional. Should unioo with Syria not go through, be vowed to carry the battle to Iarael alone: "I ahall go to Upper Galllee as a comrilando myself with my rifte." a reasonable CONCERN: Purtuant to the '*(Uir.rrw'lll of S.CUon 41011.11 of tht Ohio ~IMd Code. onto Power eom ..., _ , GIYM notloe that on June 30, 1910, It tiled with the Publtc 1.1\lllt'" Com- mi.Ston of OhiO an IPPMcauon lor euh)t!U.tiOft to ltNftCI and to lncr.ue IIUblt~ntllily all of Its tl'-d tlflffl and t.ml lind GondltiOnl of .-viC:. fhdng rate~ and charges tOf llectt1clty. are no rete chengM proposed, other than In the t~rttla apecltledy retefNrCI to In tN fOikWtlr.g of the rwritlonl TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE == tor,., "'llctlon "·,., ........ a cutlomet wtlll:lt OIWDed . . . dl~ Chlcll f'IOihecl 1ft ~t of • bill tt..ty, "J.: ~..:~~~~ and outalde or normal ""'*"' ~ftO hOUri II lnci'MMCI from IZU5 to $211.25. TM ctwve tor psyment of BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 011. amounts to a Company •optorea parformlnt 1 dleconntetlon It Inc~ hom IUO to 11.25. ditlnq..-nt TARIFF A.B. IRE81DENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) TN motittlty CUll~ Cl~ minimum bill . . tnc:nued by 11.110. "'" tnc......t MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE That might explain the quick Syrian acceptance, overlooking practical e:~~perience In these matters. DamascUB may find It preferable to keep Qadd•fi salel,y distant in Tripoli In JICIDinll partnership rather than rilli: his running around with a loaded weapon near 118 own border. 'ftlere are some situations that make even a Billy Carter connection look good. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD ----- -OF ELECTIONS · '· ', , • -· MASONIC TEMPL-E BUILDING ..,. P.O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · ; Phone 992· 2691 Regular Hours- 8:3G-4:30 Mondays.through Fridays. "'': aboUt t4'1ft,(V~ lnctuatna tuM crt~). 11M afti6RIItty of thla leriH to fanna 11 Nmlttd to too. haYing no more 1llldtowMII ot oonneotld .e.otrk;al toed outlldt 1t1e retldrtnol. t..,. .,. . The report, prepared by Marlon · Anderson and Laura TavorminB, ! said conatructlon of such a rail syatem in Ohio linked to nelghborlilg state. would provide a major · economic stimulus . "*''" ThllncNUM per ICWH pf'OpCIHO ~: . For tM ftttt 100 KWMtt uMd I * rrom 2.30 oantt per KWH t~ 2.1!10 aenl:a J* KWH. !lor thll nallit 100 KWHrt uMd per month from 2.00 cents per KWH to 2.20 oenlt per KWH . For all OYW 1eaa I<WHrt uNd per month from l-11 oen11 I * ~to Ull conto por KWH . "" ~ ..,.., •••' n~•· ao,........ ~­ - onc1 m-um bin l n o - bY credit II cMnglldto O..MIIIf(WH. The Inc,..... per KWH ~ . . . . ~ottawa: . For all energy uMd duma Oft<PMk bflllna ll*lodl from f .ll o.nl• oor KWH KWH. I .. The ..,.,.... block or 3()00 KWH within thl "1!10 Uinn KW" step II eliminated, reducing liM num• of energy blookl from tour to three. "The pf'tiPOMd lncJHHI are 11 follows: KWHrt aqual to ftf'lt 50 tliMI KW ol monthly bl"lng demand from 5.21 canta per KWH to 4.87 eMil C* KWH . KWHrt equll to nellit 1!50 tlmel KW of monthly ~I ling demand from 3.W ctntt per MWHr (llrtl 3000 ICWMf'l) and 2.!58 cenlt per KWHr (afl ower 3000 KWHrll) to 3.8S ctnlt per ""'KWHr (Ill KWHrt). KWMrt In t)ICHI or :200 limes KW of monthly ~llnCJ Cltmlnd from 1.13 ctnll per KWHr to 1.87 cents per KWHr. 1M energy ch.,-gea ar• modlft.d and flatttntd such that, lnoludlng ttoe chlnge In cuttotMr cherQt, tiM ewer~~ II lncf'MM 11 approllilmalely 11% (8% Including fuel cherau). The! equipment credit, minimum cllarge tor w,ktert, * ~ lnd TARIFF E.H.Q. IELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) Thlt terlft remalna In procnt o f ellmlnetton •nd limited to •dating . .......... Tho lltot lwO ~' blool<l ...,. repllelcl by a cuatomer ch1rge ot atU1 anC1 t lingle energy Olock. The ovarall 1tva1 of cttargea w11 lncreaud by t•¥. (liMo Including lue! chlurgaa) . The orooOHd lnCI'IIMI P11 KWH ...... tofloWt: For the flrtt 7000 I<WHrt uNCI per month from 4.71 cent• per KWMr (llrtl 200 KWMfl) and 2.33 cen11 per KWHr (ne•t eB00 KWHrt) to 2.82 centa per KWMr. FOf ell ov..- 7GOO I<WHrt uNCI per month from 2.10 c•nte per KWHr to 1.115 oant1 per KWHr. For demand In IKCMI Ol 30 KW added charatl ltom 12.11 for HCh KW ~ monthly demand In I XCIII Of 30 KW tO 12.C8 lOt eecft KW ot monthly demllnd In ••ceu of 30 KW. · TARIFF L.P. (LAROE POWERI The ratll, curqntty contlsllng or docllnlno blod< -.v •..,_ ~ on houra UN ot KVA damend, Ia NPIIICad with a customer charge, • ling.. .demlftd per KVKWAHindTho ...... .,.,... ~3: _ _ por . 1 mlrilmum bllrlt CftanQMI from a charge per KVA to the c.-omer charge plus • ctwge per KVA of monthly billing damaftd. The overall llftl of cl\argea, the tCiulpment credits, ••• ~~~ from 22 oentt per KVA of monthly bllllnt dtmenG to 21 centa per K\JA for detiYary wlt~~g~a of 2 300 to 12,000, 1nd trom 31 centt per KiJA to 41 otntt PI" KV A on all wort1Q11 t11112'3.000. ThiOW'IIIIIMiofehargll ... ~ lnckdng fuol-1 The CUffel'll and propoatd rat.. In thll tartH '"' u tonowe: C.rront Ptlmo<yPortlon' ICWMra kl an amount IQUIII to the produc;t of the f tret 30 limN the KVA of monthly Including ..--t'" .... bllltncl demand KWMr. BlconOII'y to 1.12 - . por ~ - · ·Prlmertly .... Oollonolfol .. AHIRnoet Hellld by Eleclrtottr DfOWIIOt'l .,. ell lnotMHd 1l.l"'. The liN OlfiOdl f t nidlf!nld u R*ng local ftrne rtttwr ttwu Eutem Standard nme. by .rM>ut ThthAAI Ill *KWH · ~ ...... tottow.: ~-CIIolgo , ........ ~ ~~~~ ~=-":~"'£\'.:::.\"&.:: dlrMnd t.--.. -- ' IN mcwutftt, billing tram o• oentt 1* KWHr to Fot thoel KWHN ueed ctwrlng the - F« IOotltM oortod: nm eoa f(WHre ffOt'ft 3.00 oen.. I * KWHr to 3.41 cent• per KWHr. POl' .., CMr 1100 KWHrt ttom 2.40 Por 111 addlltonll KWHrt UNCI Clut1nt the month from 1.20 oent:= KWHr to 1.31 oente Tha Pf.,.rt.Mntal Tlme-ot-O.y o...,_ ara oftMttd t~ ........... 1ft "" Load MaRirQimenl nmHt-ooy_.... . TARifFQ.S. (QIHRAL SERVICE) PRWiaton eenta .... -Old Customer Charge Dem1nd Charge Energy Charge 2.3 · MKV Culton'ilf Charge Dllmlnd Charge E,.rgy Charge b4111ng demand It PfOPOMd. TARIFF L.P.O.,LAROE POWI!R OPT ONS) Thll tartH I• ~ wttl'ldrawn and ...,.IOICI by Wlft I .P• • TARIFF H.L.P. IHIQH LOAD PACTOR IIOWI!R) - lltltt to ..... wlt11drown torin '·' · of the CommiNkMI; (b) Accept the appiiCitlon and uhlbltl tor filing; (c) Approw. tiM form of thla 138 KY or Higher $8,0M.OO S.U!i IKVA 0.2051: IKWH A ouatomer chlrQI le Included In the rata 1rtd In the mlnlmum monthly charge. The ov.rell 1~ ol cftar_ g_ll lnc:ru,std by abOUt 21 'It (7% Including fuel charges). The pfOJ!OMd lncftiUII ,,. 11 follow a: Cuttomer ch•roe from none to 11051!1 per month. For each KW Ol rnont"ly billing ttamartd from 11.21 per KW to wu 13.82 pair KW . For uch kllow•r of lftllglng KVAR ttamalld In ucea~ ol ~% or ti'HI KW btlllng demand fOf each month ffom 10.430 par KYAR to 10.507 par KVAR. For the total KWHrs taktn 0.525 c.111 per KWHr to 0.206 een11 per KWHr. . . A month~ minimum bUt equal to -.oe&.OO plut 13.112 per KW of monthly billing dem•nd It oont1lned In the ltrl lf. TARIFF 8.8. (SCHOOL SERVICE) 21" '"" lnclucllng tuol C..fliOit. The propoead rnc,.... In KWH It . For the flrtt 300 KWHrt uttd Ptr month lor each 1000 ~quara fMI or encfoted .,.. from 3.91 eMil KWHr 10 :UO '* can II. per KWHf'. For the "-!anca ol KWHrsliMd Plf month from 1.0& c«~tl ,... KWHr to 2.21 Genii per KWHr. TARIFF O.L. IOUTDOOR LIOHTINOI .Tho_.. ...., clroullt, pot111, end. undereround wiling ..... ~~ by • IUbltlnt..lly gi'Mtlf I)MentiQI than 11'11 chatDN fof lunpa. I ~ Inc,_... In O.L ratM l f l U fOIIOWI: 7,000 1umen mercury . from te.tl . . ~th to 17.15 l* I ••mt: Approve (g) ••Make .,........ 1.,... such new achtdulll the flllnQ at UM new ICP'ttclu• In thtl form tfttctW. u toOn U It II prtctlcal ahd IIWful to do 10. The propoMd a~Mnded IChldltlat tftlll ewly In all ~tenet Nf'qd by Ohio-POwer. tt It llllmllttd that h rwp~Menla· 11'1'8 ,...<Mnt•l cuttomer'a bill will be lnc;f"MIId annually, baNd on the eatendar yew 11110, by 8%; lhll ~tl'te commeroltl customer's bill by 1% ; end the ,....,tattwe lnduttrtat customer's "'"""""· All percentactH preeent.:~ In ttllt notice ara approxlm•t• and biiMd on ....,. c.tOUTIIrt. lrdhidual cuttomen may ••~ rtle adlutlmtfltl dlf· ~Ytraget pruenttcl In tf'llt not~• · A copy ol till 'fpUc atlon It t¥111· able fOf lnft)~Ctlon • the otftce ot Ohio _eom..., ·-todot30t ~ Ave. S.W., C.n-ton, Ohio 44102. A copy of thl lppllc:atlon mey 01 lntpectec:t by lnteqsttd partl" • t tt. OfllR• ol lhlu Commlul0nlo37& South High Streit, Columbul, Oh . Recommendation• w~l c h cUll•' from the application rMJ be rNide by tiM Staff ot the Public Vtllltlll Com· mltllon or bY Intervening PI, ... and may be ._,,. . by tM Commluktn. Tht Company I• unlbte to ~ .......... -~"""'·tn amount Of" term~be maoe b't n PubliC_ UIIIIU.. .-on ot Ditto ..... __ lho~ 11 uneblt to Pflldlct whit, It any, ltnl*l eucto modlffcatlona may hlv. upon outtomen bllllnal. Tht 4Mfltl ...., of CI\Wgee WU lncu =~about 33' (1~ tncturdlnCI ..... (f) terant lrorn thl Ttllt tartlf r.nuolnt tn pi'OCIP ot •llmlnlllon and llmllad til u:lttlng customera. A cualomar ctwga of 111.113 11 Included In the rate tnd thlu two energy btocklarelfgnlftcutly tlatttnad. The minimum chargelt 'made eqUal to thl oUitorntt ehlrge. TM O¥er•ll 1...1 ot ch•ron wu tnc......ct by abOut llfOIIQWt: notice; Flrld thet lha prnent r•tn ,,. lnsuftlclant to )1eld f'MIO:'IIb't compenutlon for ttl• MrVICe rendered and are un)utt end unreuonablt; (I) Find thlt the lnei'MIIId rttn and charges •nd amended t.-rr. and ooncltlona ot ~ propoNd In Ohio Power't Ap~llcatlon ere Jutl and I'HIOnablt and appro¥e tha (d) TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIILE POWER) 11J:UO " ' month A month/J mtillmum charge ot t113.00 plus • .11 Plf KVA ol rnoflthly 0.2841 JKWH $4.112/KVA 0.2241 /KWH td E""T.ioC:::S: por KWH PRAYER The Prayer of tt'll ~plication rtqutltl the PubliC utllltiN Commluk)n 01 Ohio to do the follow ing: !•) Find that the application and lllhlbltl . . Iliad In ICOOidanCt with S.Ctlon 40G.11. Ohio Ae\IIMCI Code , and the Nita 2.3 · 12KV $1,151 .CO $!5.34 /KVA 12,41&00 minimum of f,2.03 PM" KVA of monthly . . ., peJli.VA · Thlt t1rtll It being wlthdrewn. per KVA -ol .monthly bllllflQ demand · 10.0060 per KWMr . for tht ftnt 200,000 kwhrt • 1. t 2 otntl per tlwhr For ..1 0\'ef aoo,ooo kwtn · 0.11 oent• per kwftr Tbll tatiH contllnl a monthly b611ng......m. ,, ; ISTREET LIQHTINO) secondary Portion: Energy In t:ICIU of 300 KWMrt ~ Rtmllndar or entrGY u.,.:t 111'1'11 month In I XOHS of the sa.ee undet' Tarttfl LP.O. and H.L.P. which .,.. propoud to be allmlnattd. The prO'olltlon cunently In Tariff I.P. permUting customers having multll)lt plant• to also reeelve MrVIce 11_plants hiiYing demandt u small u 3000 KVA OICompony: 20,000 lumtn UMrCury lloodftvhl under thltllrltt It propoeecl to be limited from 110.2& PI' lamp per to the cuttofMfl and specific: plantlto month to '12.30 PM lamp per ttrved on thl eH.ctlve dlle of ttM month . ...,lledtaulll. . 50.000 lumen IMfCU'Y floodlight The preHnt L.P.O.,.t.P. and H.L.P . !rom '115 .30 per lamp ~ "'" contain mYitlple demlnd ttepa month to 118.40 par lamp per which alto Include vanoua ltwla of month. energy cha~t. teperale, single or W'*' Mrvlce unnot .,. supplied muttrple energy tteps lor energy not Included In ihtt demand ChlrgH, e from an • • lttlna pole of tiM Company .-..ctlve t*nand charge In the tut of carrying a aecondary circuit, II" H.L.P., and an equipment crtcllt In tl'lt Company wHI lnttell one pole an<IJOt 0111 of LP.O. The PfOCIC)8Id rata oona6l1t one apan of MCOndary circuit or not ol I CUtlomtr cUrRt, a lingle KVA ~r 1!KJ fMI tor '" Mldllkm•l ch•rg• demend charat •ncf a llngHt energy of $1 .80 jMr month, •n Increase from chetgt tor eacto o1 ttne deltverv volt~g~~ 10.110. POST TOP LIOHTINQ SERVICE leYel• (llrlmery 2.3 • 12 KV; ."-'blrantFor aach 7000 lumen mercury mlialon 23 · II KV; Trantmlltlon 138 KV or hlghtf'). The minimum charge Ia lamp on 12 foot post from 17.20 per made equal to liM custornef charge montto to 18.86 per montP't. When • cuatomer require• an plut the dem•nd ch•roe. rtlher thin ttmply tfte dtmlnd c"harge, and, In underground circuit long• thlln 30 thl elM of LP.O. and I.P., the minimum . f•t for Poel·top lighting servt~;e, he may 1 Pay to tha Compeny In .:tvance billing demand It lncnaued from flO% • charge of $2 .75 per loot for tel 87% of the contract capacity. The the length of underground ov.rtll leW"el of chargea for thoee circuit In t)ICIU o f 30 fMt, or CUitOmtrl WU Increased by tboul 2 . Ply • monthly tocllltloo 18% (8% Including tuetcharQfl). of 8.t centelor Nch 2!5 fMt (or the current 1nd propoNCI rat .. In lrtctlon thereof) or under· lftll lartrl ll"e II IOIIowt: ground circuli In IIICIH or 30 Current fHI, lnetMMCI from $1 .!fJi 1nd Prtm.ry Portion: · rNPtCII.,.Iy. $.47 For the f lrtt 15,000 KVA of Cuttomart ~ulrlng ~tJNICI whirl monthly bll!lr.g demand as rock or other ad¥erM 1011 conditions detarmlntd below · S<t .u lrt ancount•ract will be fumlthtd .. , KVA. Mf'41ce prOYidtd the ellic... cost of For 111 O'lel" 15,[0) KVA o f monthly billing demand _ • $3.83 trenching and beckttlllng (coal In • llictta ol BOIIIoot of the total trench porKVA. The Cuttom.rtlhall bl altowed length) Ia paid to the Company by the 300 KWHrt fOf Mch I<.VA of c uaton~er, lncreaNd from 45tltoot. monthly billing demand billed In accordlnct wttft t!'\11 .eltOn. TARIFF S.L. _........_ _ c.m--- 1.10 oentl per kwhr Exoeu Portion: ~--=·· onc1-"' I e.n INSTALLATIONS: 2,!JOO Iuman lncanatcent hom s.us per lamp per montft to $!5.ecl J* tamp per monuo. a,OOO lull)lll lncandatcent from per lamp per month to 16.116 por Oomp por month. For t1ch lamp with UoodHghllng lumlnalrt, controUtd by photoel.ctrlc rel1y, wt1ert ..,.,k:tl Ia aupplltc:l from an aKitttno po1t and HCOndar'y tacllltiM TARIFF I.P. ~NDUSTRIAL POWERI The 1\ltllablllty of lhll tat1tl It modlflld to that lt It alto lblt to accommodlte 111 cuatomera now Ml\'ld PortiOn: KWMrt In an amount equel to the product of ttoe next 170 timet the KYA or monthly bllllno-ond: For thll flrtt 2,000 ltwhrt · 3.11 oenta per kwftr For thl next 1,000 kwhrt · 3.13 centt per kwftr For the na.. 10,000 kwhrt • 2.33 oents per kwhr For all over 100,000 kwtn · bllllna DMtoc~• from UO cents ~KWH mtnmum ct\ltDII tor CUIIOmlnl hlivlng other IOU~ of •nergy aupply . . tnc,..Hd from 22 cents per KW to 2!1 canto por KW; ...., por KVA to 12.04 per ~VA; 1nd 124.50 to 127.13 per month tor flrtll5 KW or fraction thereot of contract demlnd and fTOm 13.52 to 13.80 par montl'l fOr NCh KW ot contrKt tt.rnlnd ovar S KW, rMP~Ctlvely. For all energy uMd durtna ott.pHk · ~lltiNoflUOtot•~·· • CUikmtfl whoM demand It not~~ of e•ceedlni 5 KW) lftd to 114.00 tor cuttom«< I'IQUirlng a demlncl mtler.. ·to 3.24 oonto por oonto por KWHr oo 1.7honto per KWttr. ADDITIONAL- HOURS ;FOR REGISTRATION: ·Friday Evenings-Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays- Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4 . 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday-oct. 6, 9 a.m.-9 p. m. ltaaya. t-about ......, ... Cl.2 ctnts Plf by man~g~m~nt IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: Visit ·nui Board's Office in person - OR - Phone the Board of Elections- OR- Mall the Board a Card. ALSO, if you MOVE you must notify the county of· flee. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the Board- 992·2697. thole who build the railroad and Ita equipment buy food, clothing, houlea and aervtcea. "The )llitrOOs of the- lliik are estimated to spend between PU i million and $411.9 million annually in ' the Detroit metropolitan &rei and $13.8 million In the Toledo , metropolitan area in the year 2000," : •uo to •eo •tonG wtth tncr.~a~ ol liUf Ito loU'Ito lnU.onorgy...._. Tllo oonMf'flllon and 10M · BY OCTOBER 6TH WOUld create another 34,000 joiiii as arw:l 10 ~~~"tat;:'n: ~rrr:r:1 NOVEMBER 4TH GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED . 00 to 3:00 · Ia changed to M .OO lor customan not requiring a dtmand meter (defined •• TO WHOM 'IT MAY In I!Jtotton 21, o.ntal or Ot.contlnuanoe of lervlct, the r.conntetlon ctlarQH dut1ng normal working t\ourt II lncreued trom 112.50 to 111.110, price at: . NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES made under oolotlna. IMIIfa. In S.Ctlon 13, Extenelon of Rural · LlrtN, the rural liN rnlntmum cfttrge PI'. CUIIOfMf' undet the optiOnal piton It Inc:,_.., by 38t;a from 1&3.11 to 151.40 per month lor up to !118 ol I mitt and from 117.50 to 123.71 per mon\h for MCh addltkw\tl 118 mi.~ Of fraot~ theNot. TM minimum . ., . Dill of IUCh Cl'llfOitl fol IICh 11M II rncfHMd ·ttom 1110.00 to 11110.00 per month PI' tina. No minimum charge oholl b o - tllonlel.40 por month. or IM,.... from MS.Je. The QI'ON annfltl .....n~~t trom all cullomert on • line necetHtY to ellmlnlte all minimum CharJH uncser tftll ttrlfl Ia lnefQMd rrom $4200 to 1&100 per mt... In ltetlon 14, Tempomy 8trYica, tht 1000 ldtowatl mulmum Ollf)ACity limitation haa Men deMI:td. Tha f lllied ctwro- lo.- f'Mdlng-ln and I'Mdlng.out an exllllnu f"Nter It lnct'HMd from 110.00 to •12.21. and thll ctllrge tor single phuAt 12CfQ.ta 'IOit H!'¥tce from ptti'NMnl eouroe, up tq 100 am'*' =~ Ia Inc,__ frOm te&.DO to wear this Middleport, 0. . 0Hn: 7:jl0to 5:40MOn. tliru Fri. "For the First In Manufacutea "ousmg" . • Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. enor. A M.IO ctwot I• fall and winter , 992·.2709 "' 9f2-6611 . DfODOMld In the Compeny'a eppllcatiOI'I For the finest 923 s;·3rd·Ave. .KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE . iu flied on .fuM 30, 1M, It u followt: so;wfio are the voten of Palo Alto County supporting· thla year? in 1980, will It again be "as Palo Alto County goes, 110 goes the nation?" We will explore these quesUons between now and Election Day In a series of vislta with local residenta that will begin with the next colWJUI. WE DELIVER ALLEY BER & SUPPLY CORPORATION FHA 265·VA·Conventlonal f1n. avaol . n.. FALL FASHIONS PRICES. QUALIT'f CASH&CARRV PRICES Gov. nslsted loans lor qu•!lflecl buyers- Only members having establlsbed handicaps for the year are eligible and players will be placed In flights according to handicap. All players will tee off before 10:30 a.m. and trophies will be awarded In all filghts for winners and runners-ups. II both of liS are seeking divine guidance, who does the referee ap- bnfldtngmaciJ'I•Ja MODULAR 'HOMES carries. Eastern had secured a victory quite handUy by halftime 8Ithough Miller scored on a 64 yard JN111S intercepU9n before the half. BEGINS SUNDAY The first 36 hole championship tournament consl.sting of 18 holes this Sunday and 18 on Sunday, Sept. 28 will be held by the Jaymar Men's Golf Assn. ancl BUILDING OR REMODELING? '*~.ua..t.na. Abbie Hoffman: he was never really gone Filgltive Slave Act, allowing slave owners to reclaim slaves who had escaped to other states. In 1961, United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was kllled in a plane crash in Rhodesia. Ten yean ago, Israel freed more than 400 Arab hostages who had been seized in occupied territory. Five years ago, fugitive Patricia Hearst was apprehended by the FBI in San Francisco, along with two confederates in the Symbionese Uberatlon Army. ' Ricbard Dean ~. ZO%lbe. Senior Tackle SbawnEada Ohio's proposed high speed -train system \ Jackson scored touchdowns of U!;ee and 60 yards respectively. Quar· terhacks Rick Edwl!rds and Nick Riggs scored PAT's on option runs ·and pass plays to give _the yoWJg MarauderS the sh11t out Wlli. Meigs, now 1-1·1, will seek another victoryonMonday, September22,at Galllpolls with game time set at 5:15 p.m. Members of the junior varsity are : Sean Rick G':!g_ game. Dale Rotbleb, Jr. Today in history. reserves post win··: h. from10110.» _.Z,!Br.--IN 20.000.. ._... ~---AND ARE NOT AYAILA&IPOftt NEW ·"IIi ANY PERSON, FlAM, CORPORA· TlON OR ASIIOCIATIOM MAY AL~ PUAIUANT TO SECTION . . .. II Q,. THE OHIO REVIlED CODE, AN OIJI!CTtoN TO THE INCAEA8E8 I'IIOI'OIIED IY OHIO ~WHICH M~Y ALLEGE THAT THE ""NY'S AI'I'IJCAIION CONTAI. . I'IIOPOIAUI THAT ARE UNJUST AND DIICAIMtN,t,. TOAY OR UNIIIEASONAILE. The form ot thlt nottoe has t.en approved by the Public UUIIUII Commllllon of Otito. · -· OHIO POW!A COM'ANY llr C.A. l<ollor �5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 Southern tries to regroup against White Falcon squad Ready _to cook Eagles seek third grid: win ., DeSpite giving up 18 points the BY SCOTr WOLFE Eagle defense was also very strong. After a sluggish, but successful Federal Hocking managed onty 53 start, Coach Buddy Moore's Eastern total yards. In fact only one Lancer Eagles exploded against the Federal while three backs gained yardage Hocking Lancers to post an imran for an average of -4.3 yards per pressive 37-18 victory. Last week's Two of Federal's TD's came carry. outstanding performance boosted on kickoff returns late in the game. the Eagles to a 2-1 mark. This week the Eagles will try their During pre-season practices balanced attack against a strong Coach Moore was confident his team would COme around as the season Parkersburg C;itholic squad. The progressed. He suggested the Crusaders are 1·2, but are much bet· Eagles needed some time to adjust ter than the record shows. Last week, the Crusaders handily to new plays and patterns . Last week's victory was a classic . defeated Southern, 35-6. The Crusaders have a great aerial example of a team adjusting and attack led by highly touted quardoing it well. The Eagles pounded out 301 total terback Eric Blumburg. Last week yards in their attack: 'J:J7 yards he passed for 'JJJ7 yards. Wess Poole and Greg Knlska led rushing and 64 yards due to a sharp the rushing department. aerial attack. Defens!Vely, the Crusaders are Offensively Jolm Riebel, David very physical. They are strong, Durst, and Quarterback Greg Wigal overpowering, and quick with a shared a balanced running attack with 88, 81 and 45 yards respectively. natural tendency to sort out the Wigal also p8ssed for 64 more yar· ballcarrier. According to assistant Coach ds and a touchdown. Through the first three games, Eichinger, "Our (Eastern's) offense Is just starting to cook." · ~ has showed steady lm· Game time is 8 p.m. at Eastern provement and have proven them· selves a capable threat to any op- High School. ponents • ·... ,...~I ..• ' •• "~- ••. •• •• .'··,, ,.I ' f • .,. "'w ' ... j l i B .,'" ~ lol ...~l' ."'.,b ~ . MHS golfers whip Belpre ., PLAYER OF THE WEEK,Brian Swan bas been named the Meigs High School Player of the Week by the Meigs County Jaycees for bls performance for the Marau~ers In a losing effort agaiDBI Barbours\'llle last Friday olgbt. The sealor end led . aD receivers In the game with 78 yards and also made a spectacular diving Interception on defense. '-4 LOGAN - The Meigs Marauder ,., ....... ~J ; ,,-.. " Cl :. 1 ' '" . ",..'"' ;· ~ ' ". . . golf team returned to the winning column with a narrow victory over Belpre and Nelsonville-York in high school golf action.. · Meigs invaded the Hocking Hills Golf Club and came away the victor to even its record at 6-6 overall, with a 3-4 SEOAL mark. As a team Meigs recorded a 172, Belpre a 174, and Nelsonville-York a 189. Although Belpre's Steve Long won medallst honors J. R. Wamsley again came through with another good stroke to shoot a 40 and lead his club to victocy. lndividual scores: ·Meigs 172 - J. R. Wamsley :- : 40 ; Tony Jewell 43; Brian Wil! 44; Fred Young 45; Scott Harrison 50. Belpre 174 - Steve Legg 36; Rhett ·• Stidham 43; Tony Ellopolus 47; Mike ~: Lewis 48; Dave West SO. •• .". .·••~ : '... '· ..•' .•' ....• ' ·:~ - .. Nelsonville· York 189 - Dave Koon Jeff Sparks .18; Greg Wooten 49; Matt Odenthal 50; Mike Holtel52. Meigs record 6·6; SEOAL record 40 ; 3·4. Next match - Thursday, Sept. 18. . Meigs vs. Trimble and New Lexington at Bishopville, Ohio. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Edgewood Cavan won the $1,000 featured pace mile Wednesday in the eighth race at Lebanon by It· lengths and paid $4.40, $2.20 and $2.20. Don Parsons was second, $3.20 and $2.40, and Maid To Dazzle, the show horse, $2.80. . Cruwford and Andy Bear combined 7-8 in the double for $38.80 and the crowd of 1,192 bet $118,137. ::..! Baltimore Boston B7 58 Detroit 76 00 77 69 74 70 74 71 Toronto 61 Milwaukee GB .639 10 0 1i .5Z7 16 .:S ·514 .510 83 .m 90 56 Oakland 74 73 .616 Texas Minnesota 70 ,75 &5 80 Chicago 61 83 california oo ~ a-Kansas WEST City Seattle 53 x.-clinched division tiUe .Sill .483 .448 .t2t .410 .366 H 18 18"2 31 -181; 191; Zll> Z8 3IJ 361; Wednnday's Gamet1 ~7 Kansas City !M, california Mlnnesata 3-6, Milwaukee 2-1 BalUmore 9, Detroit 3 Cleveland 6, Booton 5, 11 innings Toronto !i, New York 3, 9t lnnlngs, pet'lded, rain. ! 11.!- O&kland 6, Teus 4 Seattle 4, Chicago 0 , Tbundly's Games MlnneliOta (ZallJl 111-18 and Redfern &<I or D.Jackson 9-8) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 1.1-10 and Sorensen 1M), 2, (1.-n) Cleveland (Garland S-8) a.t (Crawfonl (n) ~). Detroit (WilCOI 13-10) (McGregor 16-7), (nl at Boston Ba11lrnore at Kansu Ctty FrtdaftGames Toronto at Baltlmore,.,( n) Cleveland at Detroit, (n) mw at Oakland Kansas City, (n) Chicago at Minnesota; (n } -NATIONAL LEAGUE . Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louls New York MEN'S, WOMEN'S BOYS' AND JR. SIZES Chicago Los Angel es Houston Cincinnati Fromt899to ' 2 6 9 9 EAST If, L 81 &:; POl. 79 66 76 70 .515 1\0 .521 5 .452 15 .555 il6 80 6Z 56 84 BY .425 WFSr 83 62 82 63 79 ~ .57Z Atlanta 76 69 San Francisco 69 76 San Diego GB HI .386 2-t',i .566 .511 .521 . t 76 IH 12 Wedlttlday'1Games - 1 41; 7 14 .438 19\l st.IAui! 8, Chicago 5 Philadelphia 5, Pitt.bmgh 4, 11 Inning• New York 5, Montreal 2 ctnclnnaU 7, Houston o Los Angeles 2, San Diego 1 San Francisco 2, Atlanla 0 HOUlton (Pastore TbW'Iday'tGames (K.Forsdi 11·12) al 11~ ) ClncinnaU Atlanta (Matula 10.12) a t San Francisco (MonlaiWJCO f>.S ) · San Diego {Wise ~7 ) (Welch 1!,-9), ( n ) Only games scheduled DOES YOUR PHARMACY .... • Atlanla •ACCEPT 3rd PARTY RX"s SUCH AS: - - - - - Ohio Medicaid, w. va. Medicaid, United Mine Workers, PCS, PAID, W. Va . & Ohio Compensa· tion. Medimet. . · - -- ---- at hopesthat. the losses nuikeinstead the team try much will harder of r:::===:::;;;:;;,::=~ havinganegativeeffect. Coach Bill Jewell's club is . described by many teams' scouting reports as "big, strong, and quick." The offensive line averages 183 pounds while the backfield weighs in , at a 176 average. The defense weighs in at a "very big" 19l average with the secondary at 170. The White Fal~ns are not only part the Tornado offense, the mainly calledofupon to bull through line · for yardage in tight situations. Despite the losses, team spirit has been good, and according to CDcoach Howie Caldwell the Tornadoes have had a "good week of practice." C()oC()llch Mick Winebrenner said, "We really have our backs against the wall. This game will give us (the Tornadoes) a chance to show what they're made of." After last week's absence, c. T. Chapman will return to the line up at tackle. Tackle Jeff Sopher will return to the line up on offense after having an appendectomy several days before the start of the season. With the doctor's approval, Sopher's return will be a plus for Southern. As it looks now, Southern will display a new backfield led by Senior running back Robin FortWle. THISTI..EDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Retentionlst, ridden by Antonio Graell, won the featured eighth race at Thistledown oo Wednesday, covering the mile and 70 yards in 1:46. The winner paid $23.20, $10.80 and $5.40. Castle Mar finished second and returned $7.60 and $4, and Ocean Ridge paid $4.20 for coming in third. MULCH WITH MONEY Our neighbor says he's going to mulch his lawn with paper currency and save the effort of carrying all that high-priced lawn food home with him. ·PH. 992·2644 3S2 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist NOW IN PROGRf$·$ All UVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED 3uNIIto TO CELEBRAJE OUR 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS. 0 Mason, W. Va . Herman Grate, Owner .•.• POSITION PAPER ISSUED FOR OHN C. REPUBLICAN •... Sept. lt, lM Contact.s made socially this coming year will prove very helpful to you in other areu. Mingle with people wOO have good reputations in their p~~rticu.lar fields . VIRGO (Aq. Z3&pt. !2 ) An unexpected In- vitation or a chance meetlng today could develop into an excepUonally fortunate t iJ)erience. Look • • • .. •.• : ' : CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS CO• SHERIFF By M)'111e Clad; BDd Amde Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs COUDty Cooperative Enenaioa Service Breakfast means to "break the fast." To fast means to go without --"'1 f09d. More than 12 hours pass between supper and brellkfast. Having a I good breakfast has two major advantages. One is that It generally provides nutrients, especially vitamin C, calcium, and riboflavin, that may not be present in adequate amounts by the foods. typically conswned at other meals. Breakfast aliiO gives the body needi!d energy af. ter a complete night without food. Breakfast is Important before school for children. Children were compared in their own work at school when they ate breakf81lt every day and when they skipped breakfast every day. AU the children who had eaten breakfast did better work. The children were stesdler and less tired. They could think better and could work and play better. Skipping breakfast may impair your health, upset your disposition, and lower your vitality. . No certain foods need be served at breakfast. Foods which make a nutritious lunch or supper may also be served at breakfast. To plan and serve a nutritious breakfast, select combinations of foods from the basic four food groups. Bailie Four Food GtvaPfl Milk Group - Provides calcium and riboflavin. Adults need milk as well as children. Fruit and Vegetable Group - Supplies vitamins and i:ninerals. Fruits or beverages rich in vitamin C are often served in the morning to be sure we get them esch day. Meat Group - Provides protein to build our bodies. Bread and Cereal Group - Contains high energy foods, minerals, and vitamins. Breads and cereals also help to supply some prutein, especially if they are served with milk, meat, or cheese. About one-fourth of the day's total food intake Is typically .consumed at breakfast. Calories are important to provide energy for the body. Try to avoid snack breakfasts such as doughnuts and sweet cof· fee, as they do not provide the nutrients that are needed by the body. To help wake you up in the morning, serve one hot food or beverage. '•• SCORPIO. (()et. H-N•v· ZZI Don't be hesitant to tackle bil Idea• today, especially U they Inelude dealinc with older or vastly eaperienced penms. 1hings.should work out great SA.GmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtt. U) Today you wW be compenaated more handsomely than usual for well-4irected effort,. Focu.s on projects that c•n mean U:w: most to you flna ncialfy or Ollterially. CAPI\ICORN (0... ZWu. lti Mediocrit y I! .ameth.lng no one can acrose you of today. ,• , You're aeeUlingwilhambltionandbig plana,and •, •, •, , ', • • • • , •• ' • r ~~ •lnm;~ria~~~;!:.~t :r:Y ;u~~ larJewhenyou develop things your way. , ,. for aomething pt'<lfllblntllo come of 11. Find out more of what Ues ahead for you in the )'e"Mr foUowillt " W- birthday by sending for your copy of ~ ·-r' " · Mail fl for each to Astro-G raph , 8oK 419, Radi o City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be s ure tospecUybh1hdal<. . LIIIRA !Sept. ZWI<t. Zl) Follow your lnstincta Calling upon his experience as a Columbus Pollee of· ficer and as an Ohio State Highway Patrolman. John Welsh pledges to create an efficient, responsive and pro· fessionally administered Sheriff's Department for Meigs County. He offers a five-point law-and·order im· provement program for the county : senseless destruction, John Welsh will assign deputies in cruisers to , the four corners of the county. Deputies will no longer sit In the office in Pomeroy awaiting your call for help ... they will be In the field , an· tlcipating your needs. PARTY MONDAY at the Meigs School for the Mentally Retarded Monday from 1 to 3 p.m. Twenty-five percent of all proceeds from the party will go into the school fWld. We remind our many customers to stop in the bank and notify us of their choice of ''The Economy Account", ''The Balance Account;' or the "Combined Statement Account." It is . . LEASING ..,EQUIPMENT possible that you may also qualify for a free ~TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, checking accounl -AND THE PROFESSIONS THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,N.A BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA. !-----~:::::::::::::::::_ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO __J~~~~~~!'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dividual effort. Pick the proper cohort to meet your.particular nt'eds. ARIES (Marth .Zl·Aprllll) Adva~nt America's Largest Antenna Manufacturer IOiha or sJ)eeial benefits are within your reaeh today, so direct your efforts accordingly. Work and career area.s are espedaUy favored. TAURUS !April ZO.Moy 101 The lmpreSJion you make today i.'l o.cellent alld wW have a tq. lasUng effect. Get out and mingle In the right circles or places. GEMINI (May ti.JUDe 1111 A shared inlarelt you' re involved in looks except.lonally ~ today becauae of the buic sincerity- and gooil lri1l of the parties concerned. CANCER tJuell.JIIly 2!) Any arra ngements or agreements that Y0\1 make today, either in verbal or wntten ftmn 1 should stand the l.eat of ~ . Lock thinu up now. LEO (July ~Aq . !!) won. or oervic. done weU today wm benefit you ror a long time to come. Those who could do you good will be so pleased they won't easily forget. ANTENN seen on TV To further increase protection without increa sing ta xes, John Welsh will create an active Sheriff's Auxiliary of volunteer deputies, along with a Sheriff Mounted Posse. Volunteer ism is at the heart of government in America. It works In ' tire protection. It can work In law enforcement. COMPARES ANTENNAS COSTING DRUG ABUSE EDUCATION - As sheriff, John Welsh will recru it a Women's Auxiliary to become the vanguard Of a drug abuse educa· tlon program in the schools of Meigs county . Auxiliary members will be pr ofessional ly trained to become an effective force in THIS IS THE LAST WEEKEND TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE. demonstrating the dangers of illega l drugs to the children of the coun· ty, A rigorous enforcement program will be Initiated to compliment the educational program. HOMICIDE lNVESTIGATION - During the past five years there have been three murders In Meigs County ... three unsolved murders. As sheriff, John Welsh will recruh an expert homicide investigator to Insure you that history will not be repeated during the ne•t four years. Pd. Pol. Adv. REDUCEQ 20% ~ T0 50% MOREl ,d~ JEWELRY. lAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS All 14 K GOLD BANDS FROM THE Reg. $119.95 Save $50.00 Off lADIES' DIAMOND Q.USTER DIAMOND CROSS NECKLACE $}1goo '9800 ~HAVE pan1a aa well aa sklrta . We have a wide alze range . Heavy Man's Diamond Solitaire SAVE.WJ1.75 PLAIN NOTES ROll- 12,.00 collection are •99 150.00 Ladles Dlamona WATCH priced well below Others you've ea ·lack· • Brown eGray eNavy eWine · MANY STYLES 14 KGold Mountings •7991 SAVES12S.OO '' Rq . 1164.91 SAVE 561.00 DIAMOND EARRINGS •5oo• aeen . · WAS 5155.00 SAVE $36.00 DIAMOND WEDDl NG SETS 95 95 '179 SAVE OPEN Automatic Antenna . For Clearest Reception Arch•rotort! 95 59 Turns your antenna I_~ 3' steps for best receptiOn from every TV or FM ~t tion within range . Ma mlzes signal strength, minimizes ghosts .and interference. Lrletrmelubricated motor. Requires 3-wlre cable. 11·1224 . . . 102 E. Main Middleport, Ohio lU CourtS!., Check Your Phone Book lor the ~le 88 NOW ONLY ONLY WMPO Ma,guerite Shoes UP ILLUSION HEAD DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Beat of all pumps are being shown with 8 til Noon OF AGE OR OLDER. A public jewelry party will be held as Rq. 1151.75 SATURDAYS PERSONS WHO ARE 65 YEARS COAL CO. It In I Wide ChOICe of colors artd your favori te heel height . WE DOl~ ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO SOUTHERN OHIO •HAVE A FILM PROCESSING SERVICE? . (Check Our Prices) Casey Kasem "NO SERVICE CHARGE" ..,BANK QNE,"-..... AQUARIUS (Ju. 2:0-Feb. 111 You're very you'reluckywtththingslargelnscope. adrolt today at being able to puU rabbits out o{ the hat. 'l'hrotJih ruourcefulness yoo' Uextricate yourae.lffrom sticky situations. PISCES (Fe•. _,., 211 You function best today u a team player, rather than through in- sheriff can be a tremendous asset in cutting the crime rate. Nothing worka as well aa a plain pump. Jolene does •HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF OVER-THE-COUNTER MEDICINE? Badge work was discussed and the girls also reported on their par· tlcipation in the Meigs CoWlty fair WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF with project work. Charlene Cadle and Kathy Thomas served refreshments. Mrs. Joy Clark is the leader and her helpers are Susie Stewart, Cherry Cadle, Barbara Phillips and Tamra Clark. 614/992·2133 OPEN ADMINISTRATION - John Welsh will reorganize lhe Sheriff's Department to make it more efficient and responsive to lhe needs of Meigs Countians. The Sheriff's Off ice door will be open to all the people. A free flow of Information between the people and lhe COLLECTION . ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS OF 20% LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES? ths. . FAMILY OUTING John Welsh wi ll launch a program of crime prevention, inspection and education . To further help us protect our farms and homes against - ' The Middleport Girl Scout troop 1039 met Tuesday evening to organize for the fall program. Elected patrol leaders were Lisa Whltington, Tammy Hawley; and Kathy Thomas. Mindy Spencer and .Teresa Whittington were named to the refreshment conunittee, Elise Meier as . attendance taker, and Samantha Rousb as the due collector. They will serve for three mon- phrey, Bernice Randolph, opal Ran· dolph, Lucille Smith, Grace Weber, Teresa Smith, Mabel Hetzer, Lorraine Wigal, Peg Buckley, Frances and Rhonda Holsinger, -carol Richardson Betty and Shelia ' guchanan, Ruth Toothman, Pauline Myers, Leona and Ernest Ruth, Robin Douglas. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH UNTIL 5 J".M. PLRIN NOTES •HAVE AN ·EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER FOR -. . -- AFTER HOUR EMERGENCIES? Whitehead, Diane, Tom and Stanley White, Shirley Johnson, Kip and Rita Reed, Marilyn ·Coulson, Violet and Dee Smith, Helen Archer, Cliff ' New!Wl, Chester. Buckley family, Ullian Pickens, Phyllis Reed, Marjorie Brewer, Mildred White, Ita Osborne, Ida and Gene Cowdery, Pete Randolph family, Mae Hum- PARK RESERVED CRIME PREVENTION - To reduce vandalism and burglary, SHERIFF'S AUXILIARY - Virginia Walton, . Sue Cowdery, Pearl Baker, Connie Bowman, Grace and Bonnie Chevalier, Sandy Roberts, Rose Niday, Juanita Medling, Florence Bay, Mamie Buckley, Sue and Carrie Chevalier, Darlene Barton, Rosemary Young, Frances Reed, Elizabeth Smith, Sue Douglas, Thelma and Jody Smith, Alberta Edwards, Ruth Ann Balder· son, Verna Rose, Vivian Humphrey, Susie Soulsby, Susie Abbott, Travis Abbott, Mary Wells and Nell Wilson . Sending gifts were : Nola Young, Hazel Barton, Dorthy Cashdollar, Jean Watson, Frank Jones family, Donna Griffin, Mrs. Ed Chevalier, Scott and Jeff Chevalier, Maxine Girl scouts meet, organize fall program - - ASTROGRAPH-- •' - Meigs girls defeat SHS The Meigs Marauder gals put together a fine team effort to defeat Southern's Tornadoes in a non-league volleyball match here Wednesday. The yoWlg, but inexperienced Marauders began to take form as the evening progressed posting wins of 1s-6 and 1!>-12 in only two games. Southern, also facing a lack of ex· perience, took a ~ lead before Meigs' netters regained composure, holding Southern to just one more point the entire glime in a 1s-6 victory. In the second and final game Meigs burst into a torrid 11·2 hot streak, but Southern came back within two points before faltering ll). 12. Southern's tough reserve squad won their match in two games, ll)-2, ls-6 respectively. The younger Tor· nado gals have shown continuous improvement all year long playing at a peak against Meigs' reserves. Meigs hosts Athens tonight while Southern hosts Eastern and North Gallia in a tri-angular SVAC match. FLORIST 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 773 -5592 A bridal shower was held recently at the-fire house in Reedsville for Carla Cowdery; bride-eleCt of Patrick Soulsby. Hostesses for the evening were Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Violet Satterfield, Marlene Putman, Darlene Reed and Pat Marti!'. Darlene Barton and Conni e Bowman won the games and Virginia Walton won the door prize. Cake (baked by Mrs. Marlene Put· man), punch, mints and nuts were served to the following guests: Abigail, Allison and Margaret Cauthorne, Paula, Jenny and Sandy Cowdery, Sibyl Foster, Cindy Randolph, Mary Bise, Erika Boring, How to plan ·nutritious meal Your " Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 MASON fUR NITU RE CQ Miss .Cowdery honored by bridal fare recently .Food for Thought r;.!I~!B~,~bu~t~ar~e~als~o~v~e:ry::stro~n=g~.-~The~y~~~~-~-=·~-~~~·;:;~~ thenuandhasbeenunsbletoattend practice as we)! as schooL Terry Patterson, a sophomore fullback is also very questionable at this point. Patterson Is an integral San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n ) Houston at San Franctsco, (n) ·• GIVE A 10%_SEN_IO~ CITIZENS DISCOUNT ON ALL RX's? . Los Angeles Friday's Games •HAVE FREE PARKING ', at Philadelphia at Chicago New York a\ Pittsburgh, (n) Montreal at st.Louis, (n) •KEEP FAMILY RESCRIPTION RECORDS? White F8lcons. Wahame, coming off a 37~ defeat to Trimble, will entertain Southern !Ill its ·homecoming guests. Southern fell to Parkersburg Catholic, 35-6, last week. Both teams, 2-1, will renew what has developed into a mild rivalry over the years. The Tornadoes are regrouping, or perhaps rebulldlng their offense af· ter last week's devastating loss. RACINE - Boston at York, (n) Seattle at Milwaukee, (n ) California at Te:l&!, (n) ' . ' Vl Cleveland Po<. L If. New York 1·14), (n) These Styles -Nylon Quilt -Poly Cotton -Brown Duc;k -Denim w/Sherp;~ lining .· EAST CaUiornio (Martinez &<I) VEST · try to control the game by consistently del running. Wahama plays a s-:lorl)-2 G timense. · scheduled for 8 p arne 1 e IS .m. and halftime wllh ear y pre-game t f the hom....nmino festivities. se or --···-.,. ceremorues. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Martin 11-91 , (n) Olicago (Trout 8-14) at Seattle (Parrott With A New Sophomore John Porter will take ove.r at quarterback, Senior Danny . ••) will move to fullback, Talbott (1 "" Zane Beegle will Sophomore and ck. Wingba OVer at take --rn · •s team spirit is -outhe Although S .still high, Southern's coaching staff Teaford, a valuable offensive component as well as a defensive stronghold, left last week's game on a stretcher and has been under a doctor's care all week. ooensive wingback and secon· dary man, Terry McNickle also has Toronto (Stieb 12-12} at New York (John 21-7), 2, (n), lst game COOipletion of wednesday's suspended game. O&kland (McCatty 1!,-13) at Teus (Clay Z-2), (n) OfT RfADY- fOR fAU. BY SCOTl' WOLFE RACINE - After being set back by the flu, injuries, and a very tough Parkersburg Catholic squad, the Southern Tornadoes try to regroup in preparation for tomorrow's nonleague contest against the Wa hame Three year lettennan and senior quarterback, Dale Teaford is definitely gone from the line up. STANDINGS lol "'. ..'.," . • Mast not included Replace your worn-out antenna now and see all the excitement you've been missing! 60' wide-swept elements capture all the available signal on every channel and pull in stronger FM rad io signals, too! Factory preassembled - just snap open the elements. Gold Alod izedt> finish fights corrosion. t5·t7ot Signal Splitter Included Separates UHF/VHF/ FM signals at the set. Only one down lead required. /haek 3 99 Value Store or Dealer Neare•t You A DIVISION OF TANDY CO~PORATI()N M,t,Y.YARV AT I I �5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 Southern tries to regroup against White Falcon squad Ready _to cook Eagles seek third grid: win ., DeSpite giving up 18 points the BY SCOTr WOLFE Eagle defense was also very strong. After a sluggish, but successful Federal Hocking managed onty 53 start, Coach Buddy Moore's Eastern total yards. In fact only one Lancer Eagles exploded against the Federal while three backs gained yardage Hocking Lancers to post an imran for an average of -4.3 yards per pressive 37-18 victory. Last week's Two of Federal's TD's came carry. outstanding performance boosted on kickoff returns late in the game. the Eagles to a 2-1 mark. This week the Eagles will try their During pre-season practices balanced attack against a strong Coach Moore was confident his team would COme around as the season Parkersburg C;itholic squad. The progressed. He suggested the Crusaders are 1·2, but are much bet· Eagles needed some time to adjust ter than the record shows. Last week, the Crusaders handily to new plays and patterns . Last week's victory was a classic . defeated Southern, 35-6. The Crusaders have a great aerial example of a team adjusting and attack led by highly touted quardoing it well. The Eagles pounded out 301 total terback Eric Blumburg. Last week yards in their attack: 'J:J7 yards he passed for 'JJJ7 yards. Wess Poole and Greg Knlska led rushing and 64 yards due to a sharp the rushing department. aerial attack. Defens!Vely, the Crusaders are Offensively Jolm Riebel, David very physical. They are strong, Durst, and Quarterback Greg Wigal overpowering, and quick with a shared a balanced running attack with 88, 81 and 45 yards respectively. natural tendency to sort out the Wigal also p8ssed for 64 more yar· ballcarrier. According to assistant Coach ds and a touchdown. Through the first three games, Eichinger, "Our (Eastern's) offense Is just starting to cook." · ~ has showed steady lm· Game time is 8 p.m. at Eastern provement and have proven them· selves a capable threat to any op- High School. ponents • ·... ,...~I ..• ' •• "~- ••. •• •• .'··,, ,.I ' f • .,. "'w ' ... j l i B .,'" ~ lol ...~l' ."'.,b ~ . MHS golfers whip Belpre ., PLAYER OF THE WEEK,Brian Swan bas been named the Meigs High School Player of the Week by the Meigs County Jaycees for bls performance for the Marau~ers In a losing effort agaiDBI Barbours\'llle last Friday olgbt. The sealor end led . aD receivers In the game with 78 yards and also made a spectacular diving Interception on defense. '-4 LOGAN - The Meigs Marauder ,., ....... ~J ; ,,-.. " Cl :. 1 ' '" . ",..'"' ;· ~ ' ". . . golf team returned to the winning column with a narrow victory over Belpre and Nelsonville-York in high school golf action.. · Meigs invaded the Hocking Hills Golf Club and came away the victor to even its record at 6-6 overall, with a 3-4 SEOAL mark. As a team Meigs recorded a 172, Belpre a 174, and Nelsonville-York a 189. Although Belpre's Steve Long won medallst honors J. R. Wamsley again came through with another good stroke to shoot a 40 and lead his club to victocy. lndividual scores: ·Meigs 172 - J. R. Wamsley :- : 40 ; Tony Jewell 43; Brian Wil! 44; Fred Young 45; Scott Harrison 50. Belpre 174 - Steve Legg 36; Rhett ·• Stidham 43; Tony Ellopolus 47; Mike ~: Lewis 48; Dave West SO. •• .". .·••~ : '... '· ..•' .•' ....• ' ·:~ - .. Nelsonville· York 189 - Dave Koon Jeff Sparks .18; Greg Wooten 49; Matt Odenthal 50; Mike Holtel52. Meigs record 6·6; SEOAL record 40 ; 3·4. Next match - Thursday, Sept. 18. . Meigs vs. Trimble and New Lexington at Bishopville, Ohio. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Edgewood Cavan won the $1,000 featured pace mile Wednesday in the eighth race at Lebanon by It· lengths and paid $4.40, $2.20 and $2.20. Don Parsons was second, $3.20 and $2.40, and Maid To Dazzle, the show horse, $2.80. . Cruwford and Andy Bear combined 7-8 in the double for $38.80 and the crowd of 1,192 bet $118,137. ::..! Baltimore Boston B7 58 Detroit 76 00 77 69 74 70 74 71 Toronto 61 Milwaukee GB .639 10 0 1i .5Z7 16 .:S ·514 .510 83 .m 90 56 Oakland 74 73 .616 Texas Minnesota 70 ,75 &5 80 Chicago 61 83 california oo ~ a-Kansas WEST City Seattle 53 x.-clinched division tiUe .Sill .483 .448 .t2t .410 .366 H 18 18"2 31 -181; 191; Zll> Z8 3IJ 361; Wednnday's Gamet1 ~7 Kansas City !M, california Mlnnesata 3-6, Milwaukee 2-1 BalUmore 9, Detroit 3 Cleveland 6, Booton 5, 11 innings Toronto !i, New York 3, 9t lnnlngs, pet'lded, rain. ! 11.!- O&kland 6, Teus 4 Seattle 4, Chicago 0 , Tbundly's Games MlnneliOta (ZallJl 111-18 and Redfern &<I or D.Jackson 9-8) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 1.1-10 and Sorensen 1M), 2, (1.-n) Cleveland (Garland S-8) a.t (Crawfonl (n) ~). Detroit (WilCOI 13-10) (McGregor 16-7), (nl at Boston Ba11lrnore at Kansu Ctty FrtdaftGames Toronto at Baltlmore,.,( n) Cleveland at Detroit, (n) mw at Oakland Kansas City, (n) Chicago at Minnesota; (n } -NATIONAL LEAGUE . Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louls New York MEN'S, WOMEN'S BOYS' AND JR. SIZES Chicago Los Angel es Houston Cincinnati Fromt899to ' 2 6 9 9 EAST If, L 81 &:; POl. 79 66 76 70 .515 1\0 .521 5 .452 15 .555 il6 80 6Z 56 84 BY .425 WFSr 83 62 82 63 79 ~ .57Z Atlanta 76 69 San Francisco 69 76 San Diego GB HI .386 2-t',i .566 .511 .521 . t 76 IH 12 Wedlttlday'1Games - 1 41; 7 14 .438 19\l st.IAui! 8, Chicago 5 Philadelphia 5, Pitt.bmgh 4, 11 Inning• New York 5, Montreal 2 ctnclnnaU 7, Houston o Los Angeles 2, San Diego 1 San Francisco 2, Atlanla 0 HOUlton (Pastore TbW'Iday'tGames (K.Forsdi 11·12) al 11~ ) ClncinnaU Atlanta (Matula 10.12) a t San Francisco (MonlaiWJCO f>.S ) · San Diego {Wise ~7 ) (Welch 1!,-9), ( n ) Only games scheduled DOES YOUR PHARMACY .... • Atlanla •ACCEPT 3rd PARTY RX"s SUCH AS: - - - - - Ohio Medicaid, w. va. Medicaid, United Mine Workers, PCS, PAID, W. Va . & Ohio Compensa· tion. Medimet. . · - -- ---- at hopesthat. the losses nuikeinstead the team try much will harder of r:::===:::;;;:;;,::=~ havinganegativeeffect. Coach Bill Jewell's club is . described by many teams' scouting reports as "big, strong, and quick." The offensive line averages 183 pounds while the backfield weighs in , at a 176 average. The defense weighs in at a "very big" 19l average with the secondary at 170. The White Fal~ns are not only part the Tornado offense, the mainly calledofupon to bull through line · for yardage in tight situations. Despite the losses, team spirit has been good, and according to CDcoach Howie Caldwell the Tornadoes have had a "good week of practice." C()oC()llch Mick Winebrenner said, "We really have our backs against the wall. This game will give us (the Tornadoes) a chance to show what they're made of." After last week's absence, c. T. Chapman will return to the line up at tackle. Tackle Jeff Sopher will return to the line up on offense after having an appendectomy several days before the start of the season. With the doctor's approval, Sopher's return will be a plus for Southern. As it looks now, Southern will display a new backfield led by Senior running back Robin FortWle. THISTI..EDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Retentionlst, ridden by Antonio Graell, won the featured eighth race at Thistledown oo Wednesday, covering the mile and 70 yards in 1:46. The winner paid $23.20, $10.80 and $5.40. Castle Mar finished second and returned $7.60 and $4, and Ocean Ridge paid $4.20 for coming in third. MULCH WITH MONEY Our neighbor says he's going to mulch his lawn with paper currency and save the effort of carrying all that high-priced lawn food home with him. ·PH. 992·2644 3S2 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist NOW IN PROGRf$·$ All UVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED 3uNIIto TO CELEBRAJE OUR 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS. 0 Mason, W. Va . Herman Grate, Owner .•.• POSITION PAPER ISSUED FOR OHN C. REPUBLICAN •... Sept. lt, lM Contact.s made socially this coming year will prove very helpful to you in other areu. Mingle with people wOO have good reputations in their p~~rticu.lar fields . VIRGO (Aq. Z3&pt. !2 ) An unexpected In- vitation or a chance meetlng today could develop into an excepUonally fortunate t iJ)erience. Look • • • .. •.• : ' : CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS CO• SHERIFF By M)'111e Clad; BDd Amde Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs COUDty Cooperative Enenaioa Service Breakfast means to "break the fast." To fast means to go without --"'1 f09d. More than 12 hours pass between supper and brellkfast. Having a I good breakfast has two major advantages. One is that It generally provides nutrients, especially vitamin C, calcium, and riboflavin, that may not be present in adequate amounts by the foods. typically conswned at other meals. Breakfast aliiO gives the body needi!d energy af. ter a complete night without food. Breakfast is Important before school for children. Children were compared in their own work at school when they ate breakf81lt every day and when they skipped breakfast every day. AU the children who had eaten breakfast did better work. The children were stesdler and less tired. They could think better and could work and play better. Skipping breakfast may impair your health, upset your disposition, and lower your vitality. . No certain foods need be served at breakfast. Foods which make a nutritious lunch or supper may also be served at breakfast. To plan and serve a nutritious breakfast, select combinations of foods from the basic four food groups. Bailie Four Food GtvaPfl Milk Group - Provides calcium and riboflavin. Adults need milk as well as children. Fruit and Vegetable Group - Supplies vitamins and i:ninerals. Fruits or beverages rich in vitamin C are often served in the morning to be sure we get them esch day. Meat Group - Provides protein to build our bodies. Bread and Cereal Group - Contains high energy foods, minerals, and vitamins. Breads and cereals also help to supply some prutein, especially if they are served with milk, meat, or cheese. About one-fourth of the day's total food intake Is typically .consumed at breakfast. Calories are important to provide energy for the body. Try to avoid snack breakfasts such as doughnuts and sweet cof· fee, as they do not provide the nutrients that are needed by the body. To help wake you up in the morning, serve one hot food or beverage. '•• SCORPIO. (()et. H-N•v· ZZI Don't be hesitant to tackle bil Idea• today, especially U they Inelude dealinc with older or vastly eaperienced penms. 1hings.should work out great SA.GmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtt. U) Today you wW be compenaated more handsomely than usual for well-4irected effort,. Focu.s on projects that c•n mean U:w: most to you flna ncialfy or Ollterially. CAPI\ICORN (0... ZWu. lti Mediocrit y I! .ameth.lng no one can acrose you of today. ,• , You're aeeUlingwilhambltionandbig plana,and •, •, •, , ', • • • • , •• ' • r ~~ •lnm;~ria~~~;!:.~t :r:Y ;u~~ larJewhenyou develop things your way. , ,. for aomething pt'<lfllblntllo come of 11. Find out more of what Ues ahead for you in the )'e"Mr foUowillt " W- birthday by sending for your copy of ~ ·-r' " · Mail fl for each to Astro-G raph , 8oK 419, Radi o City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be s ure tospecUybh1hdal<. . LIIIRA !Sept. ZWI<t. Zl) Follow your lnstincta Calling upon his experience as a Columbus Pollee of· ficer and as an Ohio State Highway Patrolman. John Welsh pledges to create an efficient, responsive and pro· fessionally administered Sheriff's Department for Meigs County. He offers a five-point law-and·order im· provement program for the county : senseless destruction, John Welsh will assign deputies in cruisers to , the four corners of the county. Deputies will no longer sit In the office in Pomeroy awaiting your call for help ... they will be In the field , an· tlcipating your needs. PARTY MONDAY at the Meigs School for the Mentally Retarded Monday from 1 to 3 p.m. Twenty-five percent of all proceeds from the party will go into the school fWld. We remind our many customers to stop in the bank and notify us of their choice of ''The Economy Account", ''The Balance Account;' or the "Combined Statement Account." It is . . LEASING ..,EQUIPMENT possible that you may also qualify for a free ~TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, checking accounl -AND THE PROFESSIONS THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,N.A BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA. !-----~:::::::::::::::::_ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO __J~~~~~~!'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dividual effort. Pick the proper cohort to meet your.particular nt'eds. ARIES (Marth .Zl·Aprllll) Adva~nt America's Largest Antenna Manufacturer IOiha or sJ)eeial benefits are within your reaeh today, so direct your efforts accordingly. Work and career area.s are espedaUy favored. TAURUS !April ZO.Moy 101 The lmpreSJion you make today i.'l o.cellent alld wW have a tq. lasUng effect. Get out and mingle In the right circles or places. GEMINI (May ti.JUDe 1111 A shared inlarelt you' re involved in looks except.lonally ~ today becauae of the buic sincerity- and gooil lri1l of the parties concerned. CANCER tJuell.JIIly 2!) Any arra ngements or agreements that Y0\1 make today, either in verbal or wntten ftmn 1 should stand the l.eat of ~ . Lock thinu up now. LEO (July ~Aq . !!) won. or oervic. done weU today wm benefit you ror a long time to come. Those who could do you good will be so pleased they won't easily forget. ANTENN seen on TV To further increase protection without increa sing ta xes, John Welsh will create an active Sheriff's Auxiliary of volunteer deputies, along with a Sheriff Mounted Posse. Volunteer ism is at the heart of government in America. It works In ' tire protection. It can work In law enforcement. COMPARES ANTENNAS COSTING DRUG ABUSE EDUCATION - As sheriff, John Welsh will recru it a Women's Auxiliary to become the vanguard Of a drug abuse educa· tlon program in the schools of Meigs county . Auxiliary members will be pr ofessional ly trained to become an effective force in THIS IS THE LAST WEEKEND TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE. demonstrating the dangers of illega l drugs to the children of the coun· ty, A rigorous enforcement program will be Initiated to compliment the educational program. HOMICIDE lNVESTIGATION - During the past five years there have been three murders In Meigs County ... three unsolved murders. As sheriff, John Welsh will recruh an expert homicide investigator to Insure you that history will not be repeated during the ne•t four years. Pd. Pol. Adv. REDUCEQ 20% ~ T0 50% MOREl ,d~ JEWELRY. lAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS All 14 K GOLD BANDS FROM THE Reg. $119.95 Save $50.00 Off lADIES' DIAMOND Q.USTER DIAMOND CROSS NECKLACE $}1goo '9800 ~HAVE pan1a aa well aa sklrta . We have a wide alze range . Heavy Man's Diamond Solitaire SAVE.WJ1.75 PLAIN NOTES ROll- 12,.00 collection are •99 150.00 Ladles Dlamona WATCH priced well below Others you've ea ·lack· • Brown eGray eNavy eWine · MANY STYLES 14 KGold Mountings •7991 SAVES12S.OO '' Rq . 1164.91 SAVE 561.00 DIAMOND EARRINGS •5oo• aeen . · WAS 5155.00 SAVE $36.00 DIAMOND WEDDl NG SETS 95 95 '179 SAVE OPEN Automatic Antenna . For Clearest Reception Arch•rotort! 95 59 Turns your antenna I_~ 3' steps for best receptiOn from every TV or FM ~t tion within range . Ma mlzes signal strength, minimizes ghosts .and interference. Lrletrmelubricated motor. Requires 3-wlre cable. 11·1224 . . . 102 E. Main Middleport, Ohio lU CourtS!., Check Your Phone Book lor the ~le 88 NOW ONLY ONLY WMPO Ma,guerite Shoes UP ILLUSION HEAD DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Beat of all pumps are being shown with 8 til Noon OF AGE OR OLDER. A public jewelry party will be held as Rq. 1151.75 SATURDAYS PERSONS WHO ARE 65 YEARS COAL CO. It In I Wide ChOICe of colors artd your favori te heel height . WE DOl~ ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO SOUTHERN OHIO •HAVE A FILM PROCESSING SERVICE? . (Check Our Prices) Casey Kasem "NO SERVICE CHARGE" ..,BANK QNE,"-..... AQUARIUS (Ju. 2:0-Feb. 111 You're very you'reluckywtththingslargelnscope. adrolt today at being able to puU rabbits out o{ the hat. 'l'hrotJih ruourcefulness yoo' Uextricate yourae.lffrom sticky situations. PISCES (Fe•. _,., 211 You function best today u a team player, rather than through in- sheriff can be a tremendous asset in cutting the crime rate. Nothing worka as well aa a plain pump. Jolene does •HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF OVER-THE-COUNTER MEDICINE? Badge work was discussed and the girls also reported on their par· tlcipation in the Meigs CoWlty fair WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF with project work. Charlene Cadle and Kathy Thomas served refreshments. Mrs. Joy Clark is the leader and her helpers are Susie Stewart, Cherry Cadle, Barbara Phillips and Tamra Clark. 614/992·2133 OPEN ADMINISTRATION - John Welsh will reorganize lhe Sheriff's Department to make it more efficient and responsive to lhe needs of Meigs Countians. The Sheriff's Off ice door will be open to all the people. A free flow of Information between the people and lhe COLLECTION . ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS OF 20% LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES? ths. . FAMILY OUTING John Welsh wi ll launch a program of crime prevention, inspection and education . To further help us protect our farms and homes against - ' The Middleport Girl Scout troop 1039 met Tuesday evening to organize for the fall program. Elected patrol leaders were Lisa Whltington, Tammy Hawley; and Kathy Thomas. Mindy Spencer and .Teresa Whittington were named to the refreshment conunittee, Elise Meier as . attendance taker, and Samantha Rousb as the due collector. They will serve for three mon- phrey, Bernice Randolph, opal Ran· dolph, Lucille Smith, Grace Weber, Teresa Smith, Mabel Hetzer, Lorraine Wigal, Peg Buckley, Frances and Rhonda Holsinger, -carol Richardson Betty and Shelia ' guchanan, Ruth Toothman, Pauline Myers, Leona and Ernest Ruth, Robin Douglas. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH UNTIL 5 J".M. PLRIN NOTES •HAVE AN ·EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER FOR -. . -- AFTER HOUR EMERGENCIES? Whitehead, Diane, Tom and Stanley White, Shirley Johnson, Kip and Rita Reed, Marilyn ·Coulson, Violet and Dee Smith, Helen Archer, Cliff ' New!Wl, Chester. Buckley family, Ullian Pickens, Phyllis Reed, Marjorie Brewer, Mildred White, Ita Osborne, Ida and Gene Cowdery, Pete Randolph family, Mae Hum- PARK RESERVED CRIME PREVENTION - To reduce vandalism and burglary, SHERIFF'S AUXILIARY - Virginia Walton, . Sue Cowdery, Pearl Baker, Connie Bowman, Grace and Bonnie Chevalier, Sandy Roberts, Rose Niday, Juanita Medling, Florence Bay, Mamie Buckley, Sue and Carrie Chevalier, Darlene Barton, Rosemary Young, Frances Reed, Elizabeth Smith, Sue Douglas, Thelma and Jody Smith, Alberta Edwards, Ruth Ann Balder· son, Verna Rose, Vivian Humphrey, Susie Soulsby, Susie Abbott, Travis Abbott, Mary Wells and Nell Wilson . Sending gifts were : Nola Young, Hazel Barton, Dorthy Cashdollar, Jean Watson, Frank Jones family, Donna Griffin, Mrs. Ed Chevalier, Scott and Jeff Chevalier, Maxine Girl scouts meet, organize fall program - - ASTROGRAPH-- •' - Meigs girls defeat SHS The Meigs Marauder gals put together a fine team effort to defeat Southern's Tornadoes in a non-league volleyball match here Wednesday. The yoWlg, but inexperienced Marauders began to take form as the evening progressed posting wins of 1s-6 and 1!>-12 in only two games. Southern, also facing a lack of ex· perience, took a ~ lead before Meigs' netters regained composure, holding Southern to just one more point the entire glime in a 1s-6 victory. In the second and final game Meigs burst into a torrid 11·2 hot streak, but Southern came back within two points before faltering ll). 12. Southern's tough reserve squad won their match in two games, ll)-2, ls-6 respectively. The younger Tor· nado gals have shown continuous improvement all year long playing at a peak against Meigs' reserves. Meigs hosts Athens tonight while Southern hosts Eastern and North Gallia in a tri-angular SVAC match. FLORIST 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 773 -5592 A bridal shower was held recently at the-fire house in Reedsville for Carla Cowdery; bride-eleCt of Patrick Soulsby. Hostesses for the evening were Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Violet Satterfield, Marlene Putman, Darlene Reed and Pat Marti!'. Darlene Barton and Conni e Bowman won the games and Virginia Walton won the door prize. Cake (baked by Mrs. Marlene Put· man), punch, mints and nuts were served to the following guests: Abigail, Allison and Margaret Cauthorne, Paula, Jenny and Sandy Cowdery, Sibyl Foster, Cindy Randolph, Mary Bise, Erika Boring, How to plan ·nutritious meal Your " Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 MASON fUR NITU RE CQ Miss .Cowdery honored by bridal fare recently .Food for Thought r;.!I~!B~,~bu~t~ar~e~als~o~v~e:ry::stro~n=g~.-~The~y~~~~-~-=·~-~~~·;:;~~ thenuandhasbeenunsbletoattend practice as we)! as schooL Terry Patterson, a sophomore fullback is also very questionable at this point. Patterson Is an integral San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n ) Houston at San Franctsco, (n) ·• GIVE A 10%_SEN_IO~ CITIZENS DISCOUNT ON ALL RX's? . Los Angeles Friday's Games •HAVE FREE PARKING ', at Philadelphia at Chicago New York a\ Pittsburgh, (n) Montreal at st.Louis, (n) •KEEP FAMILY RESCRIPTION RECORDS? White F8lcons. Wahame, coming off a 37~ defeat to Trimble, will entertain Southern !Ill its ·homecoming guests. Southern fell to Parkersburg Catholic, 35-6, last week. Both teams, 2-1, will renew what has developed into a mild rivalry over the years. The Tornadoes are regrouping, or perhaps rebulldlng their offense af· ter last week's devastating loss. RACINE - Boston at York, (n) Seattle at Milwaukee, (n ) California at Te:l&!, (n) ' . ' Vl Cleveland Po<. L If. New York 1·14), (n) These Styles -Nylon Quilt -Poly Cotton -Brown Duc;k -Denim w/Sherp;~ lining .· EAST CaUiornio (Martinez &<I) VEST · try to control the game by consistently del running. Wahama plays a s-:lorl)-2 G timense. · scheduled for 8 p arne 1 e IS .m. and halftime wllh ear y pre-game t f the hom....nmino festivities. se or --···-.,. ceremorues. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Martin 11-91 , (n) Olicago (Trout 8-14) at Seattle (Parrott With A New Sophomore John Porter will take ove.r at quarterback, Senior Danny . ••) will move to fullback, Talbott (1 "" Zane Beegle will Sophomore and ck. Wingba OVer at take --rn · •s team spirit is -outhe Although S .still high, Southern's coaching staff Teaford, a valuable offensive component as well as a defensive stronghold, left last week's game on a stretcher and has been under a doctor's care all week. ooensive wingback and secon· dary man, Terry McNickle also has Toronto (Stieb 12-12} at New York (John 21-7), 2, (n), lst game COOipletion of wednesday's suspended game. O&kland (McCatty 1!,-13) at Teus (Clay Z-2), (n) OfT RfADY- fOR fAU. BY SCOTl' WOLFE RACINE - After being set back by the flu, injuries, and a very tough Parkersburg Catholic squad, the Southern Tornadoes try to regroup in preparation for tomorrow's nonleague contest against the Wa hame Three year lettennan and senior quarterback, Dale Teaford is definitely gone from the line up. STANDINGS lol "'. ..'.," . • Mast not included Replace your worn-out antenna now and see all the excitement you've been missing! 60' wide-swept elements capture all the available signal on every channel and pull in stronger FM rad io signals, too! Factory preassembled - just snap open the elements. Gold Alod izedt> finish fights corrosion. t5·t7ot Signal Splitter Included Separates UHF/VHF/ FM signals at the set. Only one down lead required. /haek 3 99 Value Store or Dealer Neare•t You A DIVISION OF TANDY CO~PORATI()N M,t,Y.YARV AT I I �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 t Meigs Council on ' cONSTITIJTION WEEK, Sept. 17-23, Ill being observed by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews signed a proclamation Wednesday before Mrs. Gene Yost, Chapter regent, and Miss Eleanor Smith, chairman of the observance, left. Posters have been placed in the schools and other public buUdinj!s and a contest on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights is being carried out at !he Chester Elementary School sixth grade. minister. Rev. James Corbitt reported that the Food Ce>op has resumed twice monthly deliveries. The Social Concerns Committee is planning three seminars in November: The subjects to be considered are Juvenile DelinqueQcy, Alcoholism, and Concerns of the Elderly. Places will he announced for each cluster. The TERRI PULLINS, winner of the home environment award at the Ohio State Fair, is pictured here with Dr. George R. Gist, Associate • Director of Agriculture, Ohio State University, following the awards breakfast. Terri Pullins honored :::at Ohio State Fair - Terri Pullins of Meigs County was one of over 50 4-H members honored :· at the 4-H Recognition Day Break. fast Aug. 18 in the Rhodes Center at : :t he Ohio State Fair. ;-. : Terri was named winner of the ·: home environment award given by _ the S. and H. Foundation. In addition ~ to the honorary breakfast for the · winners and their parents, this award included a trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, ill. Terri has been a member of the Merry ~ers_4-H Club in the Eagle · Ridge-Bashan area for 11 years. She has taken projects in clothing, foods, home environment, conservation, and Hower gardening, and has served ..as president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, junior leader, junior fair committee members; 4-H advisory committee members, and was the outstandinj! 4-H girl in 1980. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins, Terri and her family reside at 48838 Eagle Ridge Road, Long Bottom. September reunion reported The descendants of the late George and Elsie Roush Brown of Minersville, held a reunion Sept. 7 at •· the Rising Parkin Lancaster. A picnic dinner was held at noon - with Victor Brown giving the table . _ grace. Games and rides were enjoyed during the afternoon by the younger set while others visited, took pictures, reminisced, and some 'biked to the large rock on top of the hill which overlooks Lancaster. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. - Haymond Brown, Reynoldsburg; : Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hannon, Laura - and Steve, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Strawser, Michael, Jr., Julie, Mathew, and Mark, Reynoldsburg; 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reinhart, New · Marshfield; Allgela and Krista Meek, Nelsonville; Dennis Reinhart, Jackson; Mrs. Bobbie Lee, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bobbie Lee, Athens; Mr· ·and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Pomeroy; Mrs. Zana Yilhcoubian, ·- Christiana and Georgia, Grove City; · Mr. and Mrs. Jack CUmmins, Todd, Michelle and Tassica, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams and Holly, Pomeroy. • Victor Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown, Joe and Robert; Mrs. 7mta Withrow, Minersville. Guests were Miss Peggy Neigler and Mias Beth Hoffman, Racine, Cindy Evans, Portland. The oldest at· - • - sERVICE CHANGE NOTED Services for Christian Fellowship Church, 383 N. Second Ave., Middleport (old Jimmie's Pastry Shop) have been changed from Friday, Sept. 19, to Thursday, Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m. due to conflict of schedules. This change Ill for this week only. All other services remaln the same. tending was Mrs. Zana Withrow with the youngest being Krista Meek. ' E Glanta . CAPTAIN EASY school. Officers to be elected. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Plans. high for the school year. Special in- ~~:=::: 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. Georgia Watson to have devotions. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susie Abbott. Devotions by Mrs. Abbott, traveling prize by Nancy Morris. Peggy Houdashelt and Peggy Harris to be co-hostesses. ' ANNuAL MEETING of Meigs· County Unit, American Cancer sOciety, 8 Thursday at East- 8:30 I'LL 1\/PI.ITI!! VOU A FULL PI.EPOPI.T LATEPI.~ GET IIIOVING: I.UCI<V IT'S THE SIE!ITA HOUR-OF. WHATE!V!!'Il TH&Y <:ALL IT HE~e 11.1 TH!! SPANISH &AHARA! THI& ISUY'S THE ONLY R!1AL 085TACLE I'VE; RUN INTO, SO FAll.~ HOW'& THAT FOil. LUCKf A JEePJUST WHeN we NEED TRI\N!7PORT FOR A c>HAWA'f I 8:68 7:00 heritage house N. 2nd AYI, MIDDLEPORT, 0. WU..Bf'R~, CW'T 'bJ ~ All'frMIIJ(o f.BOUT ·llit=- C.IVIL. ~ ~ HOO AM l SlJfftlSW 1D i'UJW AeOI.JT ~~THI~0 THA.T ~A~D ~! I).JAS BOR~ !? l 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Local, one owner, .of speed, Michelin radials, cloth In terior. '5495 I Luxury Plus - Deluxe velour cloth Interior, loaded, road wheels ANNIE '5995 1977 ·PLYMOUTH - ARROW GT Llftbaci, A-C. automatic, 1111 wheel, 4 cylinder '3995 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX LJ 198.0 ~ THE GOVERNMENT HAGANALIAS PR06RAH·· THEY'LL RE LOCAlE YOU.. . PROVIIlE DOCUMENTS FOR AHE'll IDENTiTY"' 1\\o'!. l.l. CAMARO Z·28 T-top, A -C, till wheel, AM· FM' tape, power windows & locks, aluminum wheels, ~log_ger l'M GURE i"R. 6ARR \'IOOLil MAKE SURE 'ltllYRE SAFE, MAY... ER .• ACTUALlY, I CAN'T WElL, REALLY! GUARAHTEE IT ... THE YOO'RE HELPLESS PROGRAM HAGN'T AGAINST ORGANIZED EXACTLY BEEN A CRIME- YOU CAN'T SCREAMING INoUffE MY SAFETY·" 5UCCEG5, BUr ... football coach with muftlpleaclaroale, Amerlca'e tougheat bouncer competition, and a VI !tit to the 'don- t'O OfFEI'ISE, 'rOU DO!.- AND 50 DOEG BUT ... ~HO THE COUHTR'r'! 1'1 E'RE NEEDS '(OU?! DEDICATED MEN, AND l'iE COULD &EAT T~E fo'OB, IF key derby doya' In Colorado . (60 mlno.) . ClJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (I) IIDYIE o(COIIEDV-FANTASV) ONLY THEY UNTIED OUR. HAHDG! (I) (J2). IIORK AND II INDY tiCI)(l§)HQWBUGSBUNNYWON THE WEST Buga Bunny and hla ale barroom confrontation , a train robbery, and aeveral wild chaaea $AVE before the WaatcanreaaonabiVbe conaldared won. · Cll U.S. CHRONICLE illJ EVERY FOUR YEARS Corraepondent Howard K. Smith 1979 AMC CONCORD Hatch_b-ack .................. !4595 examinee Praaldantlal power and J979 MEICURY BOBCAT Wagon .................. ~.4995 the 'personality politics' of televl· aion. (eo mlna.) 8:30 (]) DR. JACK VAN IMPE C!liiOVIEo(ADVENTURE)" "G• AU.EYOOP tor" 1878 (I)(J2)e ANGE Tholougha oro on HURRY,OOP! IMJN'T THIS THING Anglawh~nthaaHractlvemotherof GO AN'r' FASTER?' one of Brad'a patient• atarta mak· lng appointments aYarytlma her ~Jnll J!!eazoa. (Repeat) (J) llJI) BPI!CIAL MOYI! Pll!· SENTATlON 'A. Ploco Of Tho Ao· llon'1977 Storo: SldnoyPolller,BIII Cooby. · FOR THE RECORD 8:5S NEWS UPDATE 8 CZl SHOGUN A Portugeoo rlval navigator ~alia to aeee..inate Blackthorna, who later finds the eurvlvore of his crew living In equator, and Toranaga Ia outraged whtnBiaokthomoaokohlrntogront Marlko 1 dhtorca eo that they can marry. Stare: Richard Chamber· loin , Toahlro Mlfune. {Pt. IV. of 1 flve ·part drama ; 2 hra.) I 1975 FORD MUSTANG V-6 .......................... ~1995 . (2) 1976 HONDA CI~ICS ................... ... ..... ;$AVE e:oo riat~~;;~~U;ru;·;on;Ha;;il;·;E;·;M;ain~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~ ~ ~q=:g~~onod) (i) (fl). CATASTROPHE: NO FE PLACE . TRJ.NSIT1DNS 8:30 GOOD NEIGHBORS (jJ) CAMERA THREE 'Tho Playw· dahl Dlrocto' (Cio11d Copflonld) 10:00 llJ TBS EVENING NEWS Weekend At Meio_s Inn lil_ ~ fRIDAY NIGHT $ PECIAL 5 !IL Jjl_ (I)(J2). 20-20 C1J AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Moo Brandy and Joe Stampley plua Marty Robblno' (Cioaed Cap· !J2ntd)(eo mlna.) Wl NEWS 10:28~ NEWSUPDAT! NORMAN VINCENT PULE 10:30 8TANDINGROOMONLY:8URL!8QUI! USA Rod Buttona hoall ttHaaplcy,atar•atuddedproductlon that Ia a aalute to lht boggy panfo comedlana, alapstlck sketchet and elaborate muelcal dance numbera of the vaudeville era. illJ OVER EASY 'Sex ondtlloOfdtr Peraon' Host: Hugh Downa . oald Capflonld) 10:118 NEIOUPDATE .rr,•• MENU Tomato Juice Tossed Sai~d 6 oz. White Fish - -· Choice of Potato Vegetable Dessert WINNIE 11:oo ~• i m me CIJ t1DI (J2) • ~OHN ANKERBERG SHOW NIOHT GALLERY DAVI! AlLENATLARGE DICKCAYITTSHOWGuoot:G. Gordon Liddy. Part II 11:28 ClJ NEWS UPDAT! 11:30 (1)8 CZl THE TONIGHT SHOW Gueat: Tim Conway. (80 mine.) Coffee, Tea, Milk ClJ ADSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J MOVIE o(COMI!DY-IIIIAIIA) ••~ 1Mf~!Mm..."1182 C1J (J2) • ABC NEWS 11 IIIGHTUNI! •m cas LAT! MOVIE 'Tho Jof· fare one: Jefferson va Jefferson' ,HARNEY AOiriiSSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 531..W::KSON PI<E · AI.35 NORTH · Phone NIGHT 9 til 1 All LEGAL SUNRISE. 3 PC. GROUP WITH VOCAL' . FROM _AlHENS, OHIO You must be 21 or accomp~nled by parents or-iegalguardian. THE MEIGS INN . Pomeroy, 0. When the Jtfteraone celebrate their wed~lng annlver11ry the mar· riage nearly cornea to 1 halt becauee George lneltta lhet Loulaollo forhlrn. (Rtpool) 'MoMII· ian and Wife ~ Te"or Timet Two' Stare: Rock Hudson, Suaan Saint · Jamoo. (Ropoal) . (J) ABC CAPT10NI!D NEWS i1DIIIOVIE-(DRAIIA-8USPENSEI 11 ••• 1oeton Strangler" 1188 11:50 Cll CHARU!'SANOELS-POLICE WOMAN Charllo'a Angelt··' CounterfeltAngtlt' Whsn three beautiful women pull a aeriee of crimoo poalng aa Cha~lo') An· volo; Sabrina; and Krlo find themtelvee wantld by the police . Poiloo Woman--·wamlng All Wlvee' Pepptr and Crowlty go un· derco11er to tolve 1 aerlea of murdera Involving pttlente at a neorbyhoopltai.(R-t;21n., 15 Keny BEVERAGES SOLD Phone 992-3629 LIKE FATHER LIKE SON IT AIN'T MUCH, MAW, BUT THIS LITTLE PATCH OF LAND 15 MINE,ALL MINE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY 448· 4~ I Prlntanswerhem; THE( I XXX)( XXj IJ l (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles : WAKEN Yesui rday·s VALET MAINLY SOLACE Answer : How to ra ise money for a communtty social teni -"C ANVAS" THE TOWN BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pure Brobdingnagian play I NO, BUT I REMEMBER !-IER 12:00 12:30 12:18 1:00 1:30 ~~~ CHARUE'SA~GI!L8 i]S POOTBALL: INIIIIII! TH1 lfFL Hoata Len Dawson end Nick Buon· loon II are back to bring you w-ly action hlghllghtl, antlyeee end tlonelrom the gridiron. TOMORROW NI!WS N!WIUPDAT! KOINONIA ONLOCATlON'RoblnWIIIiama: Qlt tho Woll ' ClJ RDaERT SCHUlLER ICAPTlONI!DI ll preempt. South was not going to be shut out and bid his clubs, whereupon the bidding continued with East and West eventually playing six or sev· en diamonds doubled. They were down three if pushed to seven; only down two if allowed to play at six. The bidding when Seymon sat South ancf World Champi· on Bobby Goldman North is shown in the box. It wasn't any strain for Sermon to bid four clubs at h1s first turn. West raised to four diamonds and Bobby bid five diamonds as one of those gen· era! cue bids. At this stage of the proceedings East made one of those silly doubles. It gav.e Seymon a chance to pass and see what Bobby was going to do. Bobby passed the buck back to his partner by redoubling. This gave Seymon a chance NORTH 9-18-80 .AQ1083 .AKQS ., tQ •tou WEST .J97SI2 ... . EAST •s74 • , 2 tK742 tAJIOI8651 .Q6 SOUTH ..... +K • J 10 9 3 •• "Brau Bottle" tH4 friends become involved In a claa- · ' BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JIJST $ UO HOW THE MA55EU~ ~U61!ED H/M. Now arrange the circled letters ,to · form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ;I (J) JOKER'S WILD DICKCAYETTSHOWGuoot:G. Gordon Liddy. Part II $100,000NJ.METHATTUNI! MACNEILolEI:IRER REPORT • FACE THE MUSIC 7:68 !tEWSUPDATE S:OO .(Z) GAllES PEOPLE PLAY Tonight'e program will feature a heart-warmlnglookatahlghachool 1977 DODGE CRESTWOOD 'Wagon .................. :~l-195 • 7:30 0 KJ I ~UNTRYROADS 1978 PINTO WAGON A/C .......................... ~3895 # ABCNEWS ZOO II ; 3,2·1 CONTACT • CZl NBC NEWS ClJ MUSIC Cll BOB NEWHART SHDW C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS eCIJI)D) CBS NEWS CIJ MAINSTAEAIIING illJ OYER EASY 'SoxandthoOider Person' Host: Huoh Downs . Clooad Captioned) eJ.BCNEWS .!tEWS UPDJ.TE • P.II.IIAGAZINE COllE TO THE WATER ALLINTHEFJ.MILY FJ.CE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW C1J TIC TJ.C DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS illJ DICK CAYETTSHOWQueet:G. Gordon Liddy. Port II FAMILYFEUD BULLSEYE ' ZOLALEVITT FOOTBAU: .INSIDE THE NFL Hoetalen Dawson and Nick Buon· .lcontlare bac~ to bring you weekly action highlights, analyaea and dlotlono from the gridiron. SANFORD AND SOH INSEARCHDF I I I tJ I LAWRBb I KI I OF SHOES 197,9 AMC CONCORD 2 Dr . ..... ... .................1.3795 West dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital with Dr. Wilma Mansfield as guest speaker; area director and division representatives will be present and awards presented to key volunteers. MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Ceotral Committee, 8 p.m. this evening . (!) MOYIE ·(ROIIANCI!) ' ' ' jjDr•amar11 1071 (J) BASI!BALL (CONTINUED) Atlanta Bravea va San FrancisCo Sentinel Social Calendar THURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL . Church Women luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. Thursday at rectory. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health .Club, I : 15 p.m. Thursda y, horne of Mrs. Jpdy Humphreys. MEIGS GIRl..'> Athletic Boosters, aJ:~:~ilQi(l!)g NEWS byHenriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tatter to eaCh square, to fof'm four ordinary words. EVENING 8:00 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ SI!PT. 1S, 1880 t dates are: November 5, November 12, and November 19. Mrs. Maxine Goeglein of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation presented an overview of the board's work with the mentally retarded. There is a need for assistance with the kitchen program. Donations toward this project are welcomed. Individuals or groups may make checks payable to: "Board of Mental Retardation Special Gifts," and may be sent to Mrs. Goeglein, 35610 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Visitors are welcome to viSit the school. Carol Layh, administrative assistant, is available to speak to groups. For further details, call 9926025. Vernon Nease reported for the United Methodist Men. He read a thank you card from the family of the late Rev. Wilbur HUt. The United Methodist Men will not meet in September. There was a good response for the ice cream social, with proceeds going to the educational fund for county student pastors. The next nien's meeting will be at Bethany U. M. Church on October 27. . New addresses are needed to upgrade the mailing list for the Contact newsletter; according to Rev. Florence Smith, communications secretary. Also the names of shutins and non-resident members are helpful. Rev. Robert Robinson, camping coordinator, !lllllounced that the new truck for Camp Otterbein has been acquired through the help of Meigs United Methodist individuals and churches. He expressed appreciation to all who helped with the project in any way. Rev. Richard Thomas reminaed the group of the Day on the District October 7 from 4-9 p.m. at First U. M. Church, Athens. The next County Council meeting will he October 13 at the Salem Center United Methodist Church. Foilowing adjournment, the South Bethel women served refreshments in the Sunday School annex. Among the 38 present were seven 'pastors : Sydenstricker, Smith, Flynn, Corbitt, McGee, Robinson, and Thomas. 'illlliNl ID1t Television Viewing ic Ministries meets Monday The Meigs County Council on Ministries of the United Methodist Churches held their September meeting Monday evening at the South Bethel United Methodist Church w.;th 38. persons in attendance. Pastor Duane Sydenstricker opened the meeting with group singing and devotions based on Matthew 20:2934. Mrs. Fay Sauer, council president, was in charge of the business session. The secretary's report was distributed by Mrs. Dorothy Smith. The treasurer's report was presented by the Rev. Florence Smith. Parish coordinator Richard Thomas distributed cooperative parish evaluation forms, which were ·completed by those present. The information gathered will he presented at the October meeting. The Rev. Robert McGee reminded the group of the upcoming CountyWide Revival to be held September 21·27 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul Hawks, fonnerly of Gallipolis, will speak September 21-26. The Rev. Benjamin Edwards, Athens District Superintendent, wiil speak on Sepo !ember 27. Local churches and county pastors will provide music and devotions for the services nighUy. A County-Wide School on religion . is planned for October 21-24 at the Chester United Methodist Church. Five classes are available: Dr. Hughey Jones, The Book of Discipline; Rev. David Toon, The Sacraments; Dr. William Smith, Comparative Religion; Rev. Arthur Lund, Death and Dying; and Jim Muntaine, Alcohol and Drugs Among Youth. Classes will be held from 7-9:30 p.m. each evening. Registration, $4 for those attending Meigs County United Methodist Churches; ($10 for other persons or United Methodists outside Meigs County) . For further information, contact any United Methodist _7~~~e~~~~ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1\1110 +AKJ98751. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East w... 4t Pass 6t Pass Pass ,.7. East 3t North st Db!. Pass Redbl. 7t Pass Soutb 4+ Pass s• Pass Pass to use some real imagination. Opening lead:+ 2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soutag Seymon Deutsch of Laredo, Tex., played a lot of bridge some 2& years ago. He started again recenUy. Here he is in action in the open pairs at the recent .Texas Regionals in Austin. At every table East opened ·with some sort of diamond He knew that a five-heart bid could do no , harm. Bobby would know that his partner would have bid it one round earlier with a decent heart suit. Bobby raised five hearts to six. East bid seven diamonds and Seymon made his second brilhant bid . He passed to tell Bobby that he could take the first diamond trick. Bobby went on to the cinch seven for a real top score since no one else haij found that heart fit. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.ASSN .) ~.··~til" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 "The 1 Competent Strikes Back" 5 Looking 39 Spirit lamp 40 Chemical or spy 10 Popular salt ·musical 41 Length 11 Prepare of fUm to shave DOWN 13 Formerly 1 Greetings, 14 On land mate! Yesterday's Answer. 15 Guffaw 2 Ordinary 16 Subways 3 Do with gusto 9 Thoughtful 25 - into for Sleeping" 4 Before 12 Treat (attack) 17 Peruke 5 Looked sumptuously 27 Big basket " 18 Lumberjack daggers 16 Indian city 29 French 20 Tibetan 6 Powerful 19 Challenge composer beam 22 Painful 30 Glistened beast 21 Aromatic 7 Belgian · 23 Counter 34 Soviet lake commune sign 36 Small violin plant 22 Disem8 Have class 24 Harmful 37 Chalice veil bodied spirit .23 Russian lake 25 Baggy 26 Win by a 27 Partner of fast 28 Thus, said Caesar 29 Diamond features 31 Powdered lava 32 Wooden core 33Gotcha! 3S Research 37 Hebrew lyre .,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here"s how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR. II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A · Ia used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo1trophes, the length and formation of the worda are hiuls. E1<h day the code letters are different. CR.YPTOQUOTES •n EGVE VXEWAY WR DBAXMBQR EGQ GVDDWYQRR LAB HQRE UGWXG TBQVEQRE EGQ TBQVE- QRE YMSHQBR.- LBVYXWR GMEXGQRAY Yell&erday'l Cryploq110le: WHAT IS LOVELY NEVER DIES, BUT PASSES INTO OTHER LOVELINESS.-THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 t Meigs Council on ' cONSTITIJTION WEEK, Sept. 17-23, Ill being observed by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews signed a proclamation Wednesday before Mrs. Gene Yost, Chapter regent, and Miss Eleanor Smith, chairman of the observance, left. Posters have been placed in the schools and other public buUdinj!s and a contest on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights is being carried out at !he Chester Elementary School sixth grade. minister. Rev. James Corbitt reported that the Food Ce>op has resumed twice monthly deliveries. The Social Concerns Committee is planning three seminars in November: The subjects to be considered are Juvenile DelinqueQcy, Alcoholism, and Concerns of the Elderly. Places will he announced for each cluster. The TERRI PULLINS, winner of the home environment award at the Ohio State Fair, is pictured here with Dr. George R. Gist, Associate • Director of Agriculture, Ohio State University, following the awards breakfast. Terri Pullins honored :::at Ohio State Fair - Terri Pullins of Meigs County was one of over 50 4-H members honored :· at the 4-H Recognition Day Break. fast Aug. 18 in the Rhodes Center at : :t he Ohio State Fair. ;-. : Terri was named winner of the ·: home environment award given by _ the S. and H. Foundation. In addition ~ to the honorary breakfast for the · winners and their parents, this award included a trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, ill. Terri has been a member of the Merry ~ers_4-H Club in the Eagle · Ridge-Bashan area for 11 years. She has taken projects in clothing, foods, home environment, conservation, and Hower gardening, and has served ..as president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, junior leader, junior fair committee members; 4-H advisory committee members, and was the outstandinj! 4-H girl in 1980. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins, Terri and her family reside at 48838 Eagle Ridge Road, Long Bottom. September reunion reported The descendants of the late George and Elsie Roush Brown of Minersville, held a reunion Sept. 7 at •· the Rising Parkin Lancaster. A picnic dinner was held at noon - with Victor Brown giving the table . _ grace. Games and rides were enjoyed during the afternoon by the younger set while others visited, took pictures, reminisced, and some 'biked to the large rock on top of the hill which overlooks Lancaster. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. - Haymond Brown, Reynoldsburg; : Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hannon, Laura - and Steve, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Strawser, Michael, Jr., Julie, Mathew, and Mark, Reynoldsburg; 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reinhart, New · Marshfield; Allgela and Krista Meek, Nelsonville; Dennis Reinhart, Jackson; Mrs. Bobbie Lee, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bobbie Lee, Athens; Mr· ·and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Pomeroy; Mrs. Zana Yilhcoubian, ·- Christiana and Georgia, Grove City; · Mr. and Mrs. Jack CUmmins, Todd, Michelle and Tassica, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams and Holly, Pomeroy. • Victor Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown, Joe and Robert; Mrs. 7mta Withrow, Minersville. Guests were Miss Peggy Neigler and Mias Beth Hoffman, Racine, Cindy Evans, Portland. The oldest at· - • - sERVICE CHANGE NOTED Services for Christian Fellowship Church, 383 N. Second Ave., Middleport (old Jimmie's Pastry Shop) have been changed from Friday, Sept. 19, to Thursday, Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m. due to conflict of schedules. This change Ill for this week only. All other services remaln the same. tending was Mrs. Zana Withrow with the youngest being Krista Meek. ' E Glanta . CAPTAIN EASY school. Officers to be elected. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Plans. high for the school year. Special in- ~~:=::: 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. Georgia Watson to have devotions. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susie Abbott. Devotions by Mrs. Abbott, traveling prize by Nancy Morris. Peggy Houdashelt and Peggy Harris to be co-hostesses. ' ANNuAL MEETING of Meigs· County Unit, American Cancer sOciety, 8 Thursday at East- 8:30 I'LL 1\/PI.ITI!! VOU A FULL PI.EPOPI.T LATEPI.~ GET IIIOVING: I.UCI<V IT'S THE SIE!ITA HOUR-OF. WHATE!V!!'Il TH&Y <:ALL IT HE~e 11.1 TH!! SPANISH &AHARA! THI& ISUY'S THE ONLY R!1AL 085TACLE I'VE; RUN INTO, SO FAll.~ HOW'& THAT FOil. LUCKf A JEePJUST WHeN we NEED TRI\N!7PORT FOR A c>HAWA'f I 8:68 7:00 heritage house N. 2nd AYI, MIDDLEPORT, 0. WU..Bf'R~, CW'T 'bJ ~ All'frMIIJ(o f.BOUT ·llit=- C.IVIL. ~ ~ HOO AM l SlJfftlSW 1D i'UJW AeOI.JT ~~THI~0 THA.T ~A~D ~! I).JAS BOR~ !? l 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Local, one owner, .of speed, Michelin radials, cloth In terior. '5495 I Luxury Plus - Deluxe velour cloth Interior, loaded, road wheels ANNIE '5995 1977 ·PLYMOUTH - ARROW GT Llftbaci, A-C. automatic, 1111 wheel, 4 cylinder '3995 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX LJ 198.0 ~ THE GOVERNMENT HAGANALIAS PR06RAH·· THEY'LL RE LOCAlE YOU.. . PROVIIlE DOCUMENTS FOR AHE'll IDENTiTY"' 1\\o'!. l.l. CAMARO Z·28 T-top, A -C, till wheel, AM· FM' tape, power windows & locks, aluminum wheels, ~log_ger l'M GURE i"R. 6ARR \'IOOLil MAKE SURE 'ltllYRE SAFE, MAY... ER .• ACTUALlY, I CAN'T WElL, REALLY! GUARAHTEE IT ... THE YOO'RE HELPLESS PROGRAM HAGN'T AGAINST ORGANIZED EXACTLY BEEN A CRIME- YOU CAN'T SCREAMING INoUffE MY SAFETY·" 5UCCEG5, BUr ... football coach with muftlpleaclaroale, Amerlca'e tougheat bouncer competition, and a VI !tit to the 'don- t'O OfFEI'ISE, 'rOU DO!.- AND 50 DOEG BUT ... ~HO THE COUHTR'r'! 1'1 E'RE NEEDS '(OU?! DEDICATED MEN, AND l'iE COULD &EAT T~E fo'OB, IF key derby doya' In Colorado . (60 mlno.) . ClJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (I) IIDYIE o(COIIEDV-FANTASV) ONLY THEY UNTIED OUR. HAHDG! (I) (J2). IIORK AND II INDY tiCI)(l§)HQWBUGSBUNNYWON THE WEST Buga Bunny and hla ale barroom confrontation , a train robbery, and aeveral wild chaaea $AVE before the WaatcanreaaonabiVbe conaldared won. · Cll U.S. CHRONICLE illJ EVERY FOUR YEARS Corraepondent Howard K. Smith 1979 AMC CONCORD Hatch_b-ack .................. !4595 examinee Praaldantlal power and J979 MEICURY BOBCAT Wagon .................. ~.4995 the 'personality politics' of televl· aion. (eo mlna.) 8:30 (]) DR. JACK VAN IMPE C!liiOVIEo(ADVENTURE)" "G• AU.EYOOP tor" 1878 (I)(J2)e ANGE Tholougha oro on HURRY,OOP! IMJN'T THIS THING Anglawh~nthaaHractlvemotherof GO AN'r' FASTER?' one of Brad'a patient• atarta mak· lng appointments aYarytlma her ~Jnll J!!eazoa. (Repeat) (J) llJI) BPI!CIAL MOYI! Pll!· SENTATlON 'A. Ploco Of Tho Ao· llon'1977 Storo: SldnoyPolller,BIII Cooby. · FOR THE RECORD 8:5S NEWS UPDATE 8 CZl SHOGUN A Portugeoo rlval navigator ~alia to aeee..inate Blackthorna, who later finds the eurvlvore of his crew living In equator, and Toranaga Ia outraged whtnBiaokthomoaokohlrntogront Marlko 1 dhtorca eo that they can marry. Stare: Richard Chamber· loin , Toahlro Mlfune. {Pt. IV. of 1 flve ·part drama ; 2 hra.) I 1975 FORD MUSTANG V-6 .......................... ~1995 . (2) 1976 HONDA CI~ICS ................... ... ..... ;$AVE e:oo riat~~;;~~U;ru;·;on;Ha;;il;·;E;·;M;ain~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~ ~ ~q=:g~~onod) (i) (fl). CATASTROPHE: NO FE PLACE . TRJ.NSIT1DNS 8:30 GOOD NEIGHBORS (jJ) CAMERA THREE 'Tho Playw· dahl Dlrocto' (Cio11d Copflonld) 10:00 llJ TBS EVENING NEWS Weekend At Meio_s Inn lil_ ~ fRIDAY NIGHT $ PECIAL 5 !IL Jjl_ (I)(J2). 20-20 C1J AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Moo Brandy and Joe Stampley plua Marty Robblno' (Cioaed Cap· !J2ntd)(eo mlna.) Wl NEWS 10:28~ NEWSUPDAT! NORMAN VINCENT PULE 10:30 8TANDINGROOMONLY:8URL!8QUI! USA Rod Buttona hoall ttHaaplcy,atar•atuddedproductlon that Ia a aalute to lht boggy panfo comedlana, alapstlck sketchet and elaborate muelcal dance numbera of the vaudeville era. illJ OVER EASY 'Sex ondtlloOfdtr Peraon' Host: Hugh Downa . oald Capflonld) 10:118 NEIOUPDATE .rr,•• MENU Tomato Juice Tossed Sai~d 6 oz. White Fish - -· Choice of Potato Vegetable Dessert WINNIE 11:oo ~• i m me CIJ t1DI (J2) • ~OHN ANKERBERG SHOW NIOHT GALLERY DAVI! AlLENATLARGE DICKCAYITTSHOWGuoot:G. Gordon Liddy. Part II 11:28 ClJ NEWS UPDAT! 11:30 (1)8 CZl THE TONIGHT SHOW Gueat: Tim Conway. (80 mine.) Coffee, Tea, Milk ClJ ADSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J MOVIE o(COMI!DY-IIIIAIIA) ••~ 1Mf~!Mm..."1182 C1J (J2) • ABC NEWS 11 IIIGHTUNI! •m cas LAT! MOVIE 'Tho Jof· fare one: Jefferson va Jefferson' ,HARNEY AOiriiSSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 531..W::KSON PI<E · AI.35 NORTH · Phone NIGHT 9 til 1 All LEGAL SUNRISE. 3 PC. GROUP WITH VOCAL' . FROM _AlHENS, OHIO You must be 21 or accomp~nled by parents or-iegalguardian. THE MEIGS INN . Pomeroy, 0. When the Jtfteraone celebrate their wed~lng annlver11ry the mar· riage nearly cornea to 1 halt becauee George lneltta lhet Loulaollo forhlrn. (Rtpool) 'MoMII· ian and Wife ~ Te"or Timet Two' Stare: Rock Hudson, Suaan Saint · Jamoo. (Ropoal) . (J) ABC CAPT10NI!D NEWS i1DIIIOVIE-(DRAIIA-8USPENSEI 11 ••• 1oeton Strangler" 1188 11:50 Cll CHARU!'SANOELS-POLICE WOMAN Charllo'a Angelt··' CounterfeltAngtlt' Whsn three beautiful women pull a aeriee of crimoo poalng aa Cha~lo') An· volo; Sabrina; and Krlo find themtelvee wantld by the police . Poiloo Woman--·wamlng All Wlvee' Pepptr and Crowlty go un· derco11er to tolve 1 aerlea of murdera Involving pttlente at a neorbyhoopltai.(R-t;21n., 15 Keny BEVERAGES SOLD Phone 992-3629 LIKE FATHER LIKE SON IT AIN'T MUCH, MAW, BUT THIS LITTLE PATCH OF LAND 15 MINE,ALL MINE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY 448· 4~ I Prlntanswerhem; THE( I XXX)( XXj IJ l (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles : WAKEN Yesui rday·s VALET MAINLY SOLACE Answer : How to ra ise money for a communtty social teni -"C ANVAS" THE TOWN BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pure Brobdingnagian play I NO, BUT I REMEMBER !-IER 12:00 12:30 12:18 1:00 1:30 ~~~ CHARUE'SA~GI!L8 i]S POOTBALL: INIIIIII! TH1 lfFL Hoata Len Dawson end Nick Buon· loon II are back to bring you w-ly action hlghllghtl, antlyeee end tlonelrom the gridiron. TOMORROW NI!WS N!WIUPDAT! KOINONIA ONLOCATlON'RoblnWIIIiama: Qlt tho Woll ' ClJ RDaERT SCHUlLER ICAPTlONI!DI ll preempt. South was not going to be shut out and bid his clubs, whereupon the bidding continued with East and West eventually playing six or sev· en diamonds doubled. They were down three if pushed to seven; only down two if allowed to play at six. The bidding when Seymon sat South ancf World Champi· on Bobby Goldman North is shown in the box. It wasn't any strain for Sermon to bid four clubs at h1s first turn. West raised to four diamonds and Bobby bid five diamonds as one of those gen· era! cue bids. At this stage of the proceedings East made one of those silly doubles. It gav.e Seymon a chance to pass and see what Bobby was going to do. Bobby passed the buck back to his partner by redoubling. This gave Seymon a chance NORTH 9-18-80 .AQ1083 .AKQS ., tQ •tou WEST .J97SI2 ... . EAST •s74 • , 2 tK742 tAJIOI8651 .Q6 SOUTH ..... +K • J 10 9 3 •• "Brau Bottle" tH4 friends become involved In a claa- · ' BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JIJST $ UO HOW THE MA55EU~ ~U61!ED H/M. Now arrange the circled letters ,to · form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ;I (J) JOKER'S WILD DICKCAYETTSHOWGuoot:G. Gordon Liddy. Part II $100,000NJ.METHATTUNI! MACNEILolEI:IRER REPORT • FACE THE MUSIC 7:68 !tEWSUPDATE S:OO .(Z) GAllES PEOPLE PLAY Tonight'e program will feature a heart-warmlnglookatahlghachool 1977 DODGE CRESTWOOD 'Wagon .................. :~l-195 • 7:30 0 KJ I ~UNTRYROADS 1978 PINTO WAGON A/C .......................... ~3895 # ABCNEWS ZOO II ; 3,2·1 CONTACT • CZl NBC NEWS ClJ MUSIC Cll BOB NEWHART SHDW C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS eCIJI)D) CBS NEWS CIJ MAINSTAEAIIING illJ OYER EASY 'SoxandthoOider Person' Host: Huoh Downs . Clooad Captioned) eJ.BCNEWS .!tEWS UPDJ.TE • P.II.IIAGAZINE COllE TO THE WATER ALLINTHEFJ.MILY FJ.CE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW C1J TIC TJ.C DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS illJ DICK CAYETTSHOWQueet:G. Gordon Liddy. Port II FAMILYFEUD BULLSEYE ' ZOLALEVITT FOOTBAU: .INSIDE THE NFL Hoetalen Dawson and Nick Buon· .lcontlare bac~ to bring you weekly action highlights, analyaea and dlotlono from the gridiron. SANFORD AND SOH INSEARCHDF I I I tJ I LAWRBb I KI I OF SHOES 197,9 AMC CONCORD 2 Dr . ..... ... .................1.3795 West dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital with Dr. Wilma Mansfield as guest speaker; area director and division representatives will be present and awards presented to key volunteers. MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Ceotral Committee, 8 p.m. this evening . (!) MOYIE ·(ROIIANCI!) ' ' ' jjDr•amar11 1071 (J) BASI!BALL (CONTINUED) Atlanta Bravea va San FrancisCo Sentinel Social Calendar THURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL . Church Women luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. Thursday at rectory. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health .Club, I : 15 p.m. Thursda y, horne of Mrs. Jpdy Humphreys. MEIGS GIRl..'> Athletic Boosters, aJ:~:~ilQi(l!)g NEWS byHenriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tatter to eaCh square, to fof'm four ordinary words. EVENING 8:00 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ SI!PT. 1S, 1880 t dates are: November 5, November 12, and November 19. Mrs. Maxine Goeglein of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation presented an overview of the board's work with the mentally retarded. There is a need for assistance with the kitchen program. Donations toward this project are welcomed. Individuals or groups may make checks payable to: "Board of Mental Retardation Special Gifts," and may be sent to Mrs. Goeglein, 35610 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Visitors are welcome to viSit the school. Carol Layh, administrative assistant, is available to speak to groups. For further details, call 9926025. Vernon Nease reported for the United Methodist Men. He read a thank you card from the family of the late Rev. Wilbur HUt. The United Methodist Men will not meet in September. There was a good response for the ice cream social, with proceeds going to the educational fund for county student pastors. The next nien's meeting will be at Bethany U. M. Church on October 27. . New addresses are needed to upgrade the mailing list for the Contact newsletter; according to Rev. Florence Smith, communications secretary. Also the names of shutins and non-resident members are helpful. Rev. Robert Robinson, camping coordinator, !lllllounced that the new truck for Camp Otterbein has been acquired through the help of Meigs United Methodist individuals and churches. He expressed appreciation to all who helped with the project in any way. Rev. Richard Thomas reminaed the group of the Day on the District October 7 from 4-9 p.m. at First U. M. Church, Athens. The next County Council meeting will he October 13 at the Salem Center United Methodist Church. Foilowing adjournment, the South Bethel women served refreshments in the Sunday School annex. Among the 38 present were seven 'pastors : Sydenstricker, Smith, Flynn, Corbitt, McGee, Robinson, and Thomas. 'illlliNl ID1t Television Viewing ic Ministries meets Monday The Meigs County Council on Ministries of the United Methodist Churches held their September meeting Monday evening at the South Bethel United Methodist Church w.;th 38. persons in attendance. Pastor Duane Sydenstricker opened the meeting with group singing and devotions based on Matthew 20:2934. Mrs. Fay Sauer, council president, was in charge of the business session. The secretary's report was distributed by Mrs. Dorothy Smith. The treasurer's report was presented by the Rev. Florence Smith. Parish coordinator Richard Thomas distributed cooperative parish evaluation forms, which were ·completed by those present. The information gathered will he presented at the October meeting. The Rev. Robert McGee reminded the group of the upcoming CountyWide Revival to be held September 21·27 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul Hawks, fonnerly of Gallipolis, will speak September 21-26. The Rev. Benjamin Edwards, Athens District Superintendent, wiil speak on Sepo !ember 27. Local churches and county pastors will provide music and devotions for the services nighUy. A County-Wide School on religion . is planned for October 21-24 at the Chester United Methodist Church. Five classes are available: Dr. Hughey Jones, The Book of Discipline; Rev. David Toon, The Sacraments; Dr. William Smith, Comparative Religion; Rev. Arthur Lund, Death and Dying; and Jim Muntaine, Alcohol and Drugs Among Youth. Classes will be held from 7-9:30 p.m. each evening. Registration, $4 for those attending Meigs County United Methodist Churches; ($10 for other persons or United Methodists outside Meigs County) . For further information, contact any United Methodist _7~~~e~~~~ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1\1110 +AKJ98751. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East w... 4t Pass 6t Pass Pass ,.7. East 3t North st Db!. Pass Redbl. 7t Pass Soutb 4+ Pass s• Pass Pass to use some real imagination. Opening lead:+ 2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soutag Seymon Deutsch of Laredo, Tex., played a lot of bridge some 2& years ago. He started again recenUy. Here he is in action in the open pairs at the recent .Texas Regionals in Austin. At every table East opened ·with some sort of diamond He knew that a five-heart bid could do no , harm. Bobby would know that his partner would have bid it one round earlier with a decent heart suit. Bobby raised five hearts to six. East bid seven diamonds and Seymon made his second brilhant bid . He passed to tell Bobby that he could take the first diamond trick. Bobby went on to the cinch seven for a real top score since no one else haij found that heart fit. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.ASSN .) ~.··~til" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 "The 1 Competent Strikes Back" 5 Looking 39 Spirit lamp 40 Chemical or spy 10 Popular salt ·musical 41 Length 11 Prepare of fUm to shave DOWN 13 Formerly 1 Greetings, 14 On land mate! Yesterday's Answer. 15 Guffaw 2 Ordinary 16 Subways 3 Do with gusto 9 Thoughtful 25 - into for Sleeping" 4 Before 12 Treat (attack) 17 Peruke 5 Looked sumptuously 27 Big basket " 18 Lumberjack daggers 16 Indian city 29 French 20 Tibetan 6 Powerful 19 Challenge composer beam 22 Painful 30 Glistened beast 21 Aromatic 7 Belgian · 23 Counter 34 Soviet lake commune sign 36 Small violin plant 22 Disem8 Have class 24 Harmful 37 Chalice veil bodied spirit .23 Russian lake 25 Baggy 26 Win by a 27 Partner of fast 28 Thus, said Caesar 29 Diamond features 31 Powdered lava 32 Wooden core 33Gotcha! 3S Research 37 Hebrew lyre .,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here"s how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR. II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A · Ia used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo1trophes, the length and formation of the worda are hiuls. E1<h day the code letters are different. CR.YPTOQUOTES •n EGVE VXEWAY WR DBAXMBQR EGQ GVDDWYQRR LAB HQRE UGWXG TBQVEQRE EGQ TBQVE- QRE YMSHQBR.- LBVYXWR GMEXGQRAY Yell&erday'l Cryploq110le: WHAT IS LOVELY NEVER DIES, BUT PASSES INTO OTHER LOVELINESS.-THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH �9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 . ~&--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 18,1980 . TO END MARRIAGES Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs COWlty Conunon Pleas Court. . Filing for divorce were Dawana Bush, Rt. I, Langsville, against Donald Bush, Rt. 1, Langsville; Jim Pierce, Rt. I, Middleport, against Dottie Lou Pierce, Minersville. MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of Past Matrons of Middleport Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, scheduled for Friday evening at tile home of Mrs. Earl Knight has been postponed until Friday night, Sept. 26, at 7:30p.m. at tile same location. ' REVIVAL SLATED The Rutland Church of God an-· nounces a revival Friday, Saturday, : and Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m. with tile Rev. James Lesll!! of Portsmouth as speaker. The public is invited. Small investment, large returns, ·Sentinel Want Ads - - " . . WANT ADJNFORMATION IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Gwen D. Husk, Plaintiff, PHONE 992-2156 ibe left are Rev. Robert McGee, Rev. Robert RobinsOn, NEW CAMP TRUCK - Keys and necessary papers were turned over to Camp Otterbein, Logan, Ohio representatives Wednesday afternoon for a truck which is being given to the camp. Camp Otterbein is a United Methodist Church Camp and serves some 600 churches in Ohio. Some $850 for the truck was contributed by members of Meigs · COunty United Methodist Churches and friends. The truck Will be used for maintenance, equipment transportation and camp ground traveling. Pictured at the presentation from Rev. David Harris, Rev. Richard Thomas, Rev. Florence Smith, all MeiCJI COunty United Methodist ministers; James Ia!!!heR, Otterbein site director; David Schar, director of Camp Otterbein; Rev. Benjamin Edwards, district superintendent of tile United Methodist Churches; Tom Rue, owner, and Roger Davidson, salesman, of the Rue Motor CO. in Middleport, who arranged for the vehicle for the camp. Safety course offered Area residents are reminded tha~ Area deaths tllere a hWJters safety course will be beld Sept.' 30, Oct. I, and 2, at the Meigs Cotinty Coonhunter's building at the Meigs County Fairgrounds from6p. m. to9p.m. Those Interested ·1n attending the sessions (all three are required) are asked to contact tile sheriff's office at 992-3889 and give name, date of birth and address. Keith Wood of the sheriff's department Is tile certified lnatructor. Anyone wider 14 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. CARVANDAJJZED Pomeroy Pollee report that the sides and hood of a car owned by Carol Hubbard, E. Malri St., were damaged .apparently with a sharp object sometime between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m. Thursday. The car was parked at tile residence. Police also report that warning notices are being sent to owners of abandoned and inoperable motor vehicles· about the community. Owners wl1l have 72 hours to comply with lnatiuctions in the letters for the removal of tile vehicles. Those falling to ,comply will face further action, police said. Wilma Davis and Jennie Wise, and a brother, John T. Thompson. Surviving are a sister, -Mrs. Miss Martha Marjorie Harris, 73, Mildred Beeson, Pomeroy; four formerly of Middleport, died Thur- nieces, Mrs. Harry (Jane) Stover, sday morning in Columbus. Middleport; Mrs. William (Betty) Miss Harris was born July 16, 1907 · and Mrs. James (Mildred An· in Middleport, a daughter of the late Brown ne) Souders, both of Florida, and Robert and Lyda Harris. She was an Mrs. Jo Ann Thompson Hershey; :administrative assistant for the two nephews, Roscoo C. Wise, Mid,ederal government for 34 years. She dleport, and J ohli Thompson, Tuc· moved from Alexandria, Va., to Sun son, Arizona ; a lrother-in-law, City, Arizona, in 19'12. Roscoe Wise, Florida, and several : Surviving are three brothers, great nieces, great nephews and :Robert and Gordon Harris, both of cousins. .A:olumbus, and Eugene of Pleasant Thompson was a veteran of Hill, Calif. and several nieces and theMr. U. S. Anny, World War ll, and pephews. was a member of Feeney-Bennett Memorial services will be held at Post 128; American Legion. He at'10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Deyotended the Middleport Presbyterian ·Davls Funeral Home in Columbus Church and before his retirement ;with Dr. Eugene Frazer officiating. worked at the Marietta Plant in : The family requests in lieu of Point Pleasant and on the Ohio :nowers that friends may conRiver. tributions to their favorite charities. Funeral services will be beld at 2 Griffith E. Thompson p.m. Saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with Griffith E. (Griff) Thompson, 79, the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiallng. Middleport, died Wednesday at Burial will be in Middleport Hill Ve.terans Memorial Hospital. . Cemetery. Friends may call at tile · He was born Feb. 1, 1901, a son of funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 the late Edward N. and Lizzie p.m. Friday. · Graveside milltary Michael Thompson. He was also rites Will be held by Feeney-Bennett preceded in death by two s,isters, Post. )\1artha M. Harris '. '' ~: t• ..' ; HYMN SING SET A hymn sing Will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saiurday at the Flatwoods . United Methodist Church. v. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS· eRENTALS J- Card of Thenks u-Housnlor AHt ~-In Mtmortam 3-Armovncements 42-MoiHit Hom II liM'" • .,., 4-GIVIIWIY 44-AJIMment for runt 5-HappyAds U --FilOOml t-Lost and Pound ..,_s.,.ce lor Rent 47-WaniH to Rent 7-Yard Sale f-PIJbllc Sale • 11-•qulpmant lor Rent &Auction ~WanledloBII1. s1-ttor.mhokl Good• 52-CB, TV, RICIIO •qulpmonl SJ-AntiQvtl •'-"''Pwanted 12-$1tv.JIMI Wanted .M-Miac. M.,-ch•ndl•• I)-Insurance 5f--lullcllng l\olppUoa 14-lviiMtl Tralnlnt .M-Pot1. for S.lt •eFARM SUPPLIES 1s-SchOoll lnstructlan 16RHia,TV &LIVESTOCK ,,_. ........,.,...,., &CIRep~lr lt-Wantecl To a. ti-W•ntld to IY't n-Trutlls tot latt · 4!-Livestock e FINANCIAL 21- IIUIInHI OppOrtt.lnlty 22-Man•r to L~n .._Hay & Gr•ln •s-sted& Fmlllror 2l--Pr0ftulonal Strvlcts eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autostor Salt n-vans&4W. D. eREALESTATE 11 -HomH for S•le• Jl-Molllle.._mea 74-Mottrcyc ..• 7$- for Silo ll-F•rma tor l•te ,..utoParts & ACCHIOf"ltiJ 71-AYtoR .... Ir M-BUIJIRft, BlllltllltfS U-LohiA4:rH. . . ,._R••tEst•towa .... » - Realtors eSERVICES 11-Homolm,ro'ltmo~fl want-Ad Advertising Deadlines · 12-Piumttlftl & E•uvttlftl t tor MOIMII't M-Etectrlcal IJ-OIMt'll HIYIIftl M-M.H. le,.lr 11-Upftelltoty Rates and Other lnformat;on IS Worcll w UIMMr ... y 2daya 311•ya CMr90 ........ 1.10 6daya Each word .... c.... YARD SALE women's. men's, children's clothing, misc. Items, househpld. goods. From 9·7 September. 16·19 on CR 10 Dexter ' Road. 742·2668. ' YARD SALE 17, 18, 19. 3. miles below Middleport on· p~~[I~~T~~N . old Rt. 7 near Meigs·Gallia James E. Husk, whose line . Richard Fink. last knOwn address was 201 Residence . South Union Slreel, Galion, --------Oh·io and whose whereabouts are unknown. FLEA MARKET. 1 mile· will take notice . that on South of Tuppers Plains. 20' August 6h 1980, Gwen l?c• &21.1frain27&28. ' Husk, w ose address i!i General Del4very, F 1 & s•+t Hemlock Grove, Oh 10 PATIO SALE . r · a · 45738, filed h.er Complaint 19·20. 9:30·5. Little boys &' for Divorce against him in adults clothes, men's goocf the court at· <..ommon PleiS. pants, size 42w. 301., shirts~ of Mei9s Counr-v. Ohio, 16·17'h coats, antique h'lll' demandmg a Judgment table, polled plants, 11hree. D:Ocur~j5 0 f 1gro~~v~:~l~ct ~ tier 24 compartment Mar·· 11 lin bird house & many· uty and her. extreme crue Y other Items. 606 Main St.,, towards temporary and permanent custody of Racine, Teafords , the minor children born as issue of this marriag ~. tern· porary and permanent YARD SALE . At Ben Ebllnchi ld support and for all resldence located next t,o: Union Ave. bridge. Good. ther and t"u rther relief as knick s Lust and equitable. • clothing, tools, The Detendanl is hereby knacks, some antiques, noti.fied that he is required Thurs., Fri .. Sat. 10·6. Also to answer said Complaint 1970 Cadillac . within 28 days alter the last publica tion of this notice. YARD SALE. Fri. 19, 9-5.; SOUTHEASTERN 9'12·6058. Flatwoods Rd . . OHIO LEGAL SERVICES YARD SALE at Starling. Patrick C. McGee, Massar above Eastern Attorney for High School. Carpel, chal~ Plaintiff 24 1/:l West Uni on backs, seats, clothing, etc. Street Sept. 18, 19. 9·5. Athens, Ohio45701 Phone (614) 590558 TWO FAMILY vard sale,(8) 14, 21 ' 28, (9) 4, 11 , 18, Barb Talbott's residence In, 61C Portland, just two miles off. route 124 close to Curtis _,. ' Grocery . LOIS of OOOd. children's & ' adult's clothing & household Items, a)so houseplants & hardy, mums, locally grown by. 3 ·Announcements Talbol1 Growers. Thur .. 1 PAY highest prices sday. Friday, Saturday,, poSsible for gold and silver September 18,19,20, from. coins. rlnos, jewelry, etc. 10·5. Conlacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. CARPORT SALE, Thur· sday, Friday, September. Plano Tuning · Lane 18·19 •;, mile off Route 7 Daniels 742·2'1511 Tuning bypass on Leading Creek clnd Repair Service since Road. Clothing, dishes,. 1965. If no answer phon1! toys, misc . Rain or shine. 9· 9'12-2082. 5. .. ........................ ..... ·-· . . ... . P-EJIICIV8tlnt & Refr~Wor•tl"on 2:30P.M. Diilly n Noon Se"'rV¥ .... 1.25 2.2! us the minimum IS words It 4 ctttts pH werd ll'tr day. Adl runnlrtt other th•n cOnaocullvo da-r·a will be chlreH at ttto I Uy o~~er 1 rate. In momol""y, C•rd of Thllnk" and ObUu•ry : 1 centa per wonl , u .oe minimum. Cash lnHvann . MASON HOME .REPAIR heating end air con ditioning furnace cleaning, plumbing, repair, reslden· tial electric wiring, sales service and installation. 9'12·2J6.1. MHIIt "Omt talll and Y:trd tltll lriiCC.,ttd Of! IV WI ttl Calli Wlttl order. 25 cent cMr11 for ads urrylnt lox N-.miMr In Ctrt of TIM Sentlntl. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland. Every sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday star· tlng 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. PRE · SEASON SALE ·· S649.00··Moblle home wood burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved wood burner tor mobile homes. Unit cornes complete with wall vent 'stack. See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 12~, Minersville, Ohio. Or phone 992· 5587. OFC.9SAVINGS 1aate TOOTHPASTE Prices Good JONES Meat Packing--slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, . Lillie Hocking, OH . 6476133. 70Z. REG. $2.42 Good ONLY Through Mf:mday $139 News Economy Pack 7 Disposable SPECIAL '129 1 Gallon SPECIAL '799 POSH PUFFS BIC LIGHTERS 125 Tissue< Package of2 ~lights Pecan HUMIDIFIER . RAZORS. BIC PENS Package of 5 I TODDLER . 12'• ONLY '179 CORTAID CREAM For the temporary rel ief of skin Irritation, itching and rashes. v.oz. S1.45Value SPECIAL · ONLY PAMPERS •,-lJf'NHD-i · .:· ·' WE~TCLOX .. T. .ALAR.M'CLOCKS 25 % 69e , Notebook! Paper . I 10'1> ln. x &ln. 200 Shl!ets . e 69 I ·oFF SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kennfltl McCull_,n, I .Pill. 'Ctlarln Ill Hit, I .Pft. RONid H.nlnt. I . Ph . MMI . lhrt• S.I.I:IDII .m, tof jll, m, Sund•y I Dill to 12 1J0 lind J to f ,m, th 2tSS PRESCRIPTIONS PH . llrl.,..tr S.rvlco E.MIIIt ) ) } ) Reg.$1.os PNLY ' NOTEBooKS ' Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 6 good c loth ing, misc . Something for everyone, lots of goodies for .25 cents. Rain cancels. B Public Sale _ ____,& =-c. Ac=u.oc ct"io '" 'n- ' - - OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleporl, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households . . New, used, or antiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Gel topl dollar. List with the mall' who has over 25 years In the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For in· formation and pickup ser,, vice, call 9'12·6370 or In West V lrglnia 77.3·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 .p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc· tloneer, Osby A . Marlin. (no junk) · ONE while ball Reward. 9'12·62'18. 34. 35. 11 ln.~8'12 ln. 100 'heels ' Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 I. I I I I I I I I I THE MEIGS Co .. Health Department Is now ac· cepllng applications for a Public Health Staff Nurse. Applicant must be a Registered Nurse. Benefits five (5) day work week, all paid Holidays, pleasant working conditions with a chance to meet and help the publlc.sQuallfled, In· terested persons should contact the Meigs Co. Health Department at the Multi· Purpose Health Cen· ler, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9'12· 6426. PART TIME Bar lender. Apply In person. No exp. necessary. Meigs Inn. SIDING APPLICATORS. Experienced with tools. Steady work, good pay . Also helpers. 992 ·3283 10a.m. ·10 p.m . Gold, sliver or . foreign coins or any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top; dollar, or complete estates. No Item too prices large befor or too small. Check 41 selling. Also do appraising; Osby IOssleJ Marlin. 992·· 6370. · • OUR BOARDING HOUSE wilh Major Hoople NEW 3 bedroom home for sale. Built-In kitchen, d i ning room , large recreation room, firePlace, lots of storage, 2'h baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 9'12·~. ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mortgages. Phone 9'12· 7000 or 992-5732. Insurance IN· AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · your celled? Lost operator' s license? Phone 9'12·2143. Homos for S.lo r .. ROOM House. Bath & shower, full baS4!ment, aluminum siding, storm windows & door' big porch, large lot, metal building, partiallY fenced ln. 9'12· 7453. .FOR SALE: CALL after 5 p.m.. Modern two story · countrv home with double car ~age x .breez:eway, , four room, living room, ldtchen, dining room, bath, alumlnum ·l/lnyl siding, new shingled roof. Nice frontage with redwood ten· ce. southern Local School Olstrlct, 4 1/o mile on Co. Rd. 28, from Roclne off 124 on black top road has 1.33 · aci'es. Phone 614·949·2830. Vlny 1 Aluminum Siding elnsul•llon e Storm Ooors • storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee . Ph •. 992·2772 9. 10. 1 mo. VINYL SIDING .SERVICES" ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large savings. For · Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843·3322 8·18·1 mo. pd •. CAR~NTIR -Addonund remOdeling -Rooting and gul1er work -concrete work -Piumlllng and electric• I work fFree Estlm1ltsl V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. ~=========~:===========~========~ ALL STEEL Vinyl and Aluminum B&D rooms, coNe. 1'12 ·baths, 2 car1 r~~~~~~~E~T~~i~~~~E~i Is. Phone 9'12·$434. Exc. HousE. 3 AND 4 RM turnlshed •~>- garage, ex c. neighbor, 31 Homes lor Sale good location In Mi.d- BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom dleporl, close to schools. ranch brick home In Baum HOME IN Salisbury . Ready to move Into. 992Addition. With new garage ~~:~t~~~gvea~7~r bl ·~~:: 6051 5 after p.m. & genie door. Gas heat, home with 3 bedrooms, 2~ newly Installed central air - baths, large family room NEW HOME In Khester conditioning, family room with fireplace, fully car· three bedroom·, two baths, & stone fireplace, ap· peled. Large sundeck & dining room. living room. pllances builtin, newly In· patio . Within walking family room with fireplace. stalled electric breaker distance of schools. 9'12· Central air, gas heal, fully system, attractively 7132 . carpeted, 1700 !quare foot decorated basement, 2 of living area, al1ached baths, tully carpeted withgarage. $47,500.00. Jack most attractive drapes. 32 Mobile Homes Ginther 985-4349. Call985-3814 or992·2571 . ----~tor,_,s,a~le,__ _ 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. VERY NICE home In Mid· All electric with wood bur- dleport. New roof, new ·e)(· ning stove & fireplace. 2 terlor & Interior paint, new car garage . 21h acres land, carpeting & draperies, full St. Rl. 7.985·3934. basement, good location. -=-==::-:-:::.= -=:-.:---~ 9'12-5792 or 992·2606. 1990 COLONADE By Fair· mont . Ux70 with expando, central air, J bedrooms, Ph baths. Moving out of state. 742-3030 or 742·2728. 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 trailer for sale. 11 has 3 bedrooms & Is equipped with washer, dryer, range, refrigerator. air con· dllloner & curtains. Price $4,500. 9'12·26MI. ATE 1973 EAGLE 12x6S 2 bedroom. 11h baths, exc. cond. Furnished, 2 a.c., 10x20 patio and porch, un· derpinning. 9'12·725.5 . YOUR CHANCE to buy. A home you can alford, good location In Racine. Mobile home & lot. Exc. buy tor young couple or retired couple. 10 x 5!; Elcona completely furnished, washer, dryer, underpinned ¥fllh patio lop. Excellent condition call 992·2721 after S p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Energy efficient with Insulated aluminum siding. Verv comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement. $.40,000.00. Ca II Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 Rodney Downing, Broker Real Estate General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH.~.¥~!~ 35 Loll & Acreage SUITABLE LOT for mobile home . Easv terms, close to town. 9'12·5786 or 9'12·252'1. REAL ESTATE for sale: corner lot on main high· way; over 250 foot of Iron· tage; 95 percent financing to qualified church group, ·organization, or successful business management. 9'12-5786 or 9'12·2529. J. BEDROOM APT. All electric, maximum 2 per· sons. 992·2094. 9 NEW LISTINGS- WE HAVE THE HOME FOR YOU I NEW LISTING - ALMOST 6 ACRES - of nice quiet country living . The 3 bedrooms, Jiving room, dining room, and bath were recently remodeled and are georgeous. Has a nice fenced yard and an area fenced for farm animals. Quick sale price. $28,500.00. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT ABOUT AN ACRE OF YARD - goes wllh this one story home that has a large rec. room with fireplace, glassed In sun porch, utility room, and 3 bedrooms. Also central air, 61!2 acres, a large barn, storage building. Jusl$39,900.00. NEW LISTING - Cozv 2 bedroom house, with large living room, kitchen has nice cabinets with mat· chlng stove and ref., utility room and bath, all carpeld. Real nice for $24,900.00. NEW LISTING ACREAGE EASTERN DISTRICT - 10 acres with road frontage tor a building site - $6,000.00 - Also 23 acres with a building site, has bOttomland, approx. 10 acres limber, slream, plenty of wildlife. $18,000.00. NEW LISTING SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT, BIG HOUSE, LITTLE HOUSE The big house has 5 bedrooms, lots of closets enclos· ed sun porch, house shows e•cellent care. 3 car garage, the small hOLJSe has 2 bedrooms, good con· dlton, all on over an acre of land. Will consider sub· dividing or all3 places can be yours for $58,000.00. NEW LISTI'NG - SOUTHERN DISTRICT - NO NOISY TRAFFIC - You will rest easy In lhls 2 bedroom home with full basement that has wood· burner to supplement forced air heal. Dishwasher In kitchen, carpel. Also storage building. $29,900.00. NEW LISTING- NEEDS SOME WORK - House has 2 bedrooms on 13.76 acres with road frontage for 2-3 building sites . Some fruit trees, some lllable and pasture land, located near Apple Grove. $11,200.00. NEW LISTING- 5 ACRES - 5 minutes from new , bridge. Very good ~ bedroom, 2 story house, com· plelely remodeled, all carpeted, many extras like dishwasher, stove, bar, nlce 1 kitchen and dining room, extra large living room with heatolater fireplace. Large pond could easily be buill. Call for moredelalls. Priced only $45,000.00. NEW LISTING - HERE IT lSI Gravel Hillin Mid· dleport. This post card home can be yours. 3 bedroms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining area, large living room, screened rear sun porch, private side ; silting porch, full basement, large lot, plus a garage apartment !furnished and rented), plus a nice garage and workshop, manv features Including an equipped kllchen adn fireplace. ALL FOR $53,000.00. fOR .A SONG - This 3 bedroom house has a large llvihg room and Is In walking distance to town. Could be yours for not more than a song . Call today I $8,000.00. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. -992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992-2259 46 Space tor Rent •New Homes • ex· tensilie remodeling •Electrical work • Roofing work 2 TRAILER LOTS tor rent. Call 742-3122. 12 Years Experience Greg Roush 47 wanted to Rent house In the country, to responsibleTO couple withnice one WANTED RENT: c~lld . Very clean, have references. Prefer utilities paid. Call 9'12·5126 after 5 p.m. ...... ..... , ........ .... '" ... .. .. . 51 Housellold GOOdS STOVES -, We ha fireplace lnS4!rts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air fur· nace adapters, mobile home wood heaters, and · triple wall chimneys. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35. Gallipolis, Ph. .W.·3670. AOMIRAL Console TV, Colonial cabinet, needs piclure tube. $150. 992·5126. RIGGSCREST Manor $275. month . Call Cleland Realty. 9'12·2259. RIGGSCREST Manor $275. month. Call Cleland Really. 9'12·2259. HOUSE FOR rent, four rooms with bath, fully car· peted, nice &. clean, ready 10 move Into. S17S.OO a mon· th, deposit requited. Phone 9'12-3090. · Utility Buldiles Sizes from 4X61o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Call tor Free Siding Estimate, '49-2101 or 9~9-2160 . No Sunday calls. 9·14·1 mo. Pet Potholders All types of roof work, now or repair gutters and -spouts, "'"'r cleaning and painting. ' All work guarontHCI. Free 'Estlmar.. Reasonable Prices Call Htiward 949-2162 949-2160 1 1·22·«c mo. Rl. 3, Box 54 Reclne,Oh. Ph. 614·163-2591 6·15·1fc FINANCIAL REAL EsTATE LOANS Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 sycamore Pomeroy' Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 ~~~~~~~~~~+~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~,~ ~:;:~~=====::;. -· · .......... .... .. ...... H 51 h ld Good 5 ouse 0 THREE rooms of fur· nlture, poster bedroom suite, bookcase. bedroom suite, etc., can be seen at 106 Union Avenue , Pomeroy. USED APPLIANCES 1 Like New Se1rs Coldspot Side Dy Side Combo ..... $40G 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator ........,. 5150 1 Good Used Gibson Coppertone Com· blnotlon Refrigerator ......... 5225 POMEROY ~;;;;;;;ii LAf!~~ARK E. Main 51., 53 Pomeroy Antlgues ATTENTION : . (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec· tlbles or ·entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 5.57·3.411. 54 Misc. Mercllanlu HEATING 01 L. Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior .co. 614-992-2205. Phone 614 l -992-3325 Houses for Rent Ph. 992·7583 9·14·1 1----------..., 9.,._ MATERNITY lingerie reduced 25% Maternity jeans SIS.OO, Fall mater· nlty tops & lumpers. sizes 6·18. The Walermlllon Patch, 5th St., New Haven, W.Va. __ ... . . -............. ·~·.' 61 F1rm Equipment 1 row cornplcker No. 7. New Idea. Asking SJSO. or trade for beef of equal value. 949·212'1. . 1978 JD 450C Dozer, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 hrs. exc. cond. $28,000. Aller 5 p.m. 752.2372. i 62 Wlntedto Buy TRY USl Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry ecarpet • Draperies · • Furniture ·CHIP WOOD. P9les max. c"We're diameter .10" on largest .. Service & Ou1olilv" end. S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered · to Ohio Pallet .Co., Rl. 2, 72 Truckstor Slit Pomeroy 9'12·2689. 1979 ONE. TON Chevy flatbed truck In good condition OLD COINS, pocket wat- with low mileage. Phone ches, class rings, wedding 446·0762 Gallipolis. banos, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest 1976 CHEVY Suburban, Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· three seats, good gas mileage, priced low. Philip 6462 . Werry 985-4255. 63 Livestock 5 YARD NON Registered Appaloosa mare. 15 hands. nice blanket over hips, Used ln~·H. 992·3126 . TEN YEAR old registered appaloosa mare, gentle, broke, ' good disposition. $450.00. Also, registered 18 month old appaloosa colt, 'lo quarter, good blood lines. good conformation, call alter 4 p.m. 593·7390. 3 REGISTERED Corrledale rams. $125. · each. 7-12·2753. . ... ... ..... . . . .... ........ '" 73 vans&4W.D. 1978 DODGE RAMCHARGER. A.C., am·fm casseHe, carpeted, 1200 tires. Reese hitch. $4,200. 9'12-6288. 1978 Scout, 3C),j automatic, prlmered, lour wheel drive, 25,000 actual miles,. S3,700.00. Call m-n1o ask· for Roger . · 74 1973 Motorcycl" KAWASAKI KZ«<I. SJSO. Call lifter~. 593·7390. 1977 G.S. 550 SUZUKI In good condition. $900.00. 71 Autos for Sale . Phone 9'12· 56ofll. 1972 Maverick 6 cyl. 1976 KAWASKI KD 17S In .8 FT. DOUBLE duly meat •utomatlc, new tires, new case, stainless ste,l ex- · good condition. 949·~ terlor, $100. 8 ft. showcase, battery. $300. 247·3594 or . anytime. glass front, top, and sliding 949·2773. doors, $40. 8 fl. counter, 7$ Boatsand 197~ OLDS. Cutlass 442 . shelves on front and back, Motors for Sole $500. or best offer. 247 ·359~ . $20. Call nl-9151 . or 949·2773. 1979 BAJA Trl ·16flberglass boat. curtains. top, 115 h.p. GREEN BEANS . Pick outboard motor. Tenn. your own . George Hill, 1978 AMC GREMLIN . ~ trailer. $5,900.992-6288. Riverside Farm. Letart cyl .. 4 speed, blue, good gas mileage. 985·4398. Falls. Reach for rour fa10rile pet whe11 there's a hoi pot at hand. lnesislible bazaar sellers are in.,pen~ve Ia whip up! Use colorful scraps-prinls, checks, plaids-for bird, lurtle, pup and puss polholders. Pattern 7032: lransfer of pattern pieces. $1.75 lor each pattern . Add 501 each pattern for lirst-class air· mail and handlin1. Sewtl ID: Alice .... Nwdltcnlt o.,t. 34? ·The Daily 'Seiitiiiei ·a. 1&3, Old Cltlhu $11., New YaR, IY 10113. Prilll IIMt, Addrt11, Zip, Plltlm llo111Mr. Catch on to the croft boom! Send lor our NEW 1981 NHOLECRAFT CATALOG. Over 172 desi&n~ 3 · free patterns in~de. $1.00 All tufT BOOKS. .$1.75 lld1 133-fllllllll ..... Qllltlq 132-QIIIt OriaiiiiS 131-Mfl I llicl QIIIIJ 41 CONSTRUtnON COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route JJ, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 9'12-7479. 214 E . Second Street HeadqtJilrters Phone949-2414 ·· - Tio··l mo. pd. · Slz" .. From 30X30" SMALL ln·~-~~~~~~~~~~t.~~~;~~~~~~~~~=--=·-:::·==~ ROUSH PARK eluded, I bedroom from Middleport. All utilities $170. Special rates for Senior Citizens. Equal Opportunity Housing. VIllage Manor Apts. Call 992·7787 for. appointment. Housing Ho11sing TV, CB & HAM INCREOIBLEI Fully car· peted apts. In downtown Real Estate- General HUNTING CABIN, Has 2 bedrooms, elec . baseboard heat, and 79 acres oi land In good hunting country and panoramic view . 'ACREAGE Nice piece of land that would make a retrlcled sub· division. Water and electricity available. 31 .5 acres. A firm $53,000. NEW LISTING- You'll have the best years of your life In this renovated house. Room tor pond, lots of woods. Near Chesler. For only S37,500. NEW LISTING - Nice .home of 3 bedrooms on one floor. 3 bedrooms, step·saver kitchen for mom . Garage and 31ots. Want$45,000. · . NEW LISTING Building or trailer lot on hard road near Mid· dleport. Leading Creek water and electricity avallable ... Only $6,500. INCOME - Over $6,000 a year. Will sell tor only $35,000. . BRICK New carpeting, new kitchen and bath fixtures. 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, basement and well worth $38,500. NO TIME LIKE NOW TO LIST WITH TEAFORD, FOUR FULL TIME SALES· PEOPLE. CALL 992- 3325 OR 2ND 992-3176. BISSELL SIDING CO. INSTAlATIONS . AVAILABLE OCT. 1. 2 bedroom furnished apt. In Racine. $150. month plus utilities. No pels, one child. 949·287S. Farm Buildings Siding TOWERS & ANTENNAS 130-S..... F. . . .$111131-H 12t-Cllicll 'rt Ea1r T-"n 121-tlllllllpt ,.• • • QIIIIJ 127-At;.s 'a' 111111111 12S-1'11riflr CAftt Flanrs IH-f'llll 011111 124-Ealr Clfls 'o' o.-11 lU.Stildl 'o' Plldl 011111 122-St.H 'o' hfl Ollis 121-PIIIaw Sl1ew-OIIs II U., Alt tl FloiNI Cnld1tl 115-llftr flltr Qlilb :115-EIIr Alt t1 llpplt Crodtet 113-CIItiplltl GiffW 110.11 lilly= I a..s. + K•lt llllictillll•lndl IM-I•IIrll 112·11-• Qlllts IGI-Qolt lnl Cotlllclioa I POTATOES. Red Pontiac & Kennebec . US West Bed·· ford Township Rd. Cecil Toban. 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Sun roof, auto .• good gas mileage, exc. cond. 985· 3596. FEDERAL Electronic siren with 100 w·a lt speaker. $225. firm. 7~2· 2236. 1973 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Good cond. 985· 4225. 54 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·ouldoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446-7795 . HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything Imaginable In horse equip· mont. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290 . GET A Nice soil lovable kitten from \'our Humane Society . Shots & wormed. Donation required . 992· 6260. Hours 12-7 dally, closed Tues . Tabby's, tigers, & a pure black; all males. 57 1968 NOVA Super Sport. Needs motor, make good drag prospect. $400. 593· 7390 alter 4 p.m. 1974 DODGE Challenger, runs good, good tires, needs front tender. First S400. 1akeslt. 9'12·7675. 1972 BELAIRE. 1967 Toyota. Coon hound pup· pies. 992·7263 before3 p.m. 1978 MUSTANG Ghla, am· tm radio, air conditioning, four speed, 15,000 miles, excellent condition. SJ,OOO.OO. 992·7689. - - - - - - -1 1972 PLY MOUTH Satellite· Sebring. P.S., air •. QOOd' cond. $675. 247·2192 . 72 Musical 1nstrumenl1 Trucks for Sale 1973 CHEVY PICKUP. V·8 engine. $800. 773·5971. WANTED : Responslbl~ party to lake over low mon· 1972 Chevy pick up, flat thly payments on spinet bed, 350 VB In excellent mechanical condition . plano. Can be seen locally. Write credit manager : s55o.oo. Call 9'12-7770 ask P.O. Box 537 Shelbyville, . for Roger. Ind. 46176. 1967 CHEVY Pickup. USED cla~lnetln good con· Rebuilt engine. Exc, cond., dillon. SJs.oo. Phone 992· everything works. $800. 5786. 9'12·2080: -~---- \ "YOUNGS plelely furnished. 44 Apartment for Rent H WILL DO babysitting In your home live days a week; any hours. Contact 949·2516 after 10 a.m . INSUlATION · · . & TWO BEDROOM mobile home with utilities paid. Adults only . Deposit required . 992-3647. Com- RACINE, OH. 6 rooms. hardwood floors, storm windows, needs updating; hobby shed, work shed, garden. 1-614·235·6569 or write 2974 Castlewood Rd ., Columbus, Oh . .Q209. , QOI NG OUT of town a day Qr two for an all night par· W? Will babysit In mv home, ages 2·8, references, I)O hourly sitting. 9'12-5264 . J&L BUMN I BEDROOM, Furnished. utllllles paid, deposit required. 9'12·7~79. t~!~~~w, WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at992· 6338. ll Mobile Homes for Rent Headquarters WILL care for one or two elderly women In my home. Experience. Phone 843·469.4. Business Services HOUSE NEAR Racine, 5 rooms & bath. 9'12-5858 . TWO bedroom mobile home in Racine. Deposit required. Phone367-7811 . Situations Wanted 13 Houses for Rent MOBILE HOME for rent, kitchen furnished, adults preferred. No pets. Deposit requ·lred1 992·2749. Medical L~b TeChnician full or part ume positions aval!able tor MT, MLT, RCLA, Salary commensurate with experience. Please contact the Lab Supervisor at Veterans Memorlil Hospital, Mulberry Hgll .• Pomeroy, Ohio at 1614) 9?2-2104 Ext. 55 . Equal Opportunity Employer n 41 42 992-2259 .PIANO . LESSONS Begin· ner 5 , advanced, · adults. send name, address, telephone number to vera , Jane Holliday, Box 224, 1 Rutland, OhiO 4577S. ; spike, Homes for Sale TRUCK DRIVER needed Immediately, must be 21 and have experience. Ap· ply In person at Pomeroy Landmark on East Main Street in Pomeroy. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Lots Of 1·;-=======:..L.:::::::::::::::::::j''· I I THE POSITION of teacher for the multl ·handlcapped Is now aballable at the Meigs Co. Board of Mental Retardation. This person should have MSPR Cer· llflcallon and be available for Immediate em· ploymenl. Please send resume to Meigs Co. Board of Mental Retardation, 36 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. oi5769 . Resumes will be accepted until sept. 21, 1980. YARD SALE. 18, 19, 20 . In· side city limits of Rutland above the Church of God. Lost and Found -===;::::;::;:;;::=== 33. OFFICE MANAGER. Must have the following skills. Typing, filing, bookkeeping . Ability to meet people & pleasant telephone manner. Send resume of background In· formation to Box 242, Pomeroy Oh. 45769. 15 . Schools I nstructlon 22--------1 LOST 1 while baseball 23 1 shoe. Brand name, Brooks. 1 Reward . 9'12·62'18 or after 5 24· · I . p.m. 992·3231 . 25. - - - - - - - - I 26. 7Yard Sale 27.: = = = = = = = 1 ANOTHER big sale at 1 28 . 1 Bo5o's Great Bend, Sep· 29·- - - - - - - - 1 tember 19,20,21 . Don't miss 30 thlsone. l!argalnsgalore. 31 . I 32. I . PART-TIME RN for 7·3:30 a.m. shift. Call Mr. Zldlan, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ler. 9'12·6606. · CARPORT SALE. Bob Black residence. Sept. 19, 9·4. 2 miles out New Lima Rd . Rutland . Boys clothes, 6·12. These cash rates Include discount I I I 11. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 I 18. I . 19. I 20. I 21 . 1 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a sen· llnel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9'12· 2156 or 992-2157 . LARGE YARD Sale at 527 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. All day Fri. 19 & Sal. 20. All · kinds of bargains : Everything will be priced: very cheap. - -- - -- &OZ. ONLY REG. $2.80 I ONLY SHOOTING MATCH . American Legion, Rutland, Oh . 12 :00 noon.Sundays. Russell Stover REXALLCOOLSPRAY Yard Sale ~ eMERCHolNDISE e EMPLOYMENT . SERVICES 7 James E. Husk, Defendant. Case No. 17577 or Write Daily sentinel Classifi9<1 Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SoLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. EO B'U RKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3476. -. - c~N'."o:!!ti!C ce~. ·-· -.!.P~u'!'b!'.!li~ 31 Wanted to Buy &ep 11 It'!!' Home I mprovomenll s & G carpet· Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 9926309or 7~2· 2211 . 13 Excavating J X F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed and bon· ded, septic tank In· stallallon, water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. 992·7201. EXCAVATING Wanted. Dozer work or limber 10 CUI. 985·3567 or992·3208. M Electrical & Retrlprallon SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes1 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ...ulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all smell appllancos. Lawn mower. Next to State Hlghwey Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIAFCE service, ell makes washers, drYers, ranges, dish washers,dlsposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young 915· 3561 before 9a.x. or alter 6 p.m. ' ! ' �9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 . ~&--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 18,1980 . TO END MARRIAGES Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs COWlty Conunon Pleas Court. . Filing for divorce were Dawana Bush, Rt. I, Langsville, against Donald Bush, Rt. 1, Langsville; Jim Pierce, Rt. I, Middleport, against Dottie Lou Pierce, Minersville. MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of Past Matrons of Middleport Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, scheduled for Friday evening at tile home of Mrs. Earl Knight has been postponed until Friday night, Sept. 26, at 7:30p.m. at tile same location. ' REVIVAL SLATED The Rutland Church of God an-· nounces a revival Friday, Saturday, : and Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m. with tile Rev. James Lesll!! of Portsmouth as speaker. The public is invited. Small investment, large returns, ·Sentinel Want Ads - - " . . WANT ADJNFORMATION IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Gwen D. Husk, Plaintiff, PHONE 992-2156 ibe left are Rev. Robert McGee, Rev. Robert RobinsOn, NEW CAMP TRUCK - Keys and necessary papers were turned over to Camp Otterbein, Logan, Ohio representatives Wednesday afternoon for a truck which is being given to the camp. Camp Otterbein is a United Methodist Church Camp and serves some 600 churches in Ohio. Some $850 for the truck was contributed by members of Meigs · COunty United Methodist Churches and friends. The truck Will be used for maintenance, equipment transportation and camp ground traveling. Pictured at the presentation from Rev. David Harris, Rev. Richard Thomas, Rev. Florence Smith, all MeiCJI COunty United Methodist ministers; James Ia!!!heR, Otterbein site director; David Schar, director of Camp Otterbein; Rev. Benjamin Edwards, district superintendent of tile United Methodist Churches; Tom Rue, owner, and Roger Davidson, salesman, of the Rue Motor CO. in Middleport, who arranged for the vehicle for the camp. Safety course offered Area residents are reminded tha~ Area deaths tllere a hWJters safety course will be beld Sept.' 30, Oct. I, and 2, at the Meigs Cotinty Coonhunter's building at the Meigs County Fairgrounds from6p. m. to9p.m. Those Interested ·1n attending the sessions (all three are required) are asked to contact tile sheriff's office at 992-3889 and give name, date of birth and address. Keith Wood of the sheriff's department Is tile certified lnatructor. Anyone wider 14 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. CARVANDAJJZED Pomeroy Pollee report that the sides and hood of a car owned by Carol Hubbard, E. Malri St., were damaged .apparently with a sharp object sometime between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m. Thursday. The car was parked at tile residence. Police also report that warning notices are being sent to owners of abandoned and inoperable motor vehicles· about the community. Owners wl1l have 72 hours to comply with lnatiuctions in the letters for the removal of tile vehicles. Those falling to ,comply will face further action, police said. Wilma Davis and Jennie Wise, and a brother, John T. Thompson. Surviving are a sister, -Mrs. Miss Martha Marjorie Harris, 73, Mildred Beeson, Pomeroy; four formerly of Middleport, died Thur- nieces, Mrs. Harry (Jane) Stover, sday morning in Columbus. Middleport; Mrs. William (Betty) Miss Harris was born July 16, 1907 · and Mrs. James (Mildred An· in Middleport, a daughter of the late Brown ne) Souders, both of Florida, and Robert and Lyda Harris. She was an Mrs. Jo Ann Thompson Hershey; :administrative assistant for the two nephews, Roscoo C. Wise, Mid,ederal government for 34 years. She dleport, and J ohli Thompson, Tuc· moved from Alexandria, Va., to Sun son, Arizona ; a lrother-in-law, City, Arizona, in 19'12. Roscoe Wise, Florida, and several : Surviving are three brothers, great nieces, great nephews and :Robert and Gordon Harris, both of cousins. .A:olumbus, and Eugene of Pleasant Thompson was a veteran of Hill, Calif. and several nieces and theMr. U. S. Anny, World War ll, and pephews. was a member of Feeney-Bennett Memorial services will be held at Post 128; American Legion. He at'10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Deyotended the Middleport Presbyterian ·Davls Funeral Home in Columbus Church and before his retirement ;with Dr. Eugene Frazer officiating. worked at the Marietta Plant in : The family requests in lieu of Point Pleasant and on the Ohio :nowers that friends may conRiver. tributions to their favorite charities. Funeral services will be beld at 2 Griffith E. Thompson p.m. Saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with Griffith E. (Griff) Thompson, 79, the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiallng. Middleport, died Wednesday at Burial will be in Middleport Hill Ve.terans Memorial Hospital. . Cemetery. Friends may call at tile · He was born Feb. 1, 1901, a son of funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 the late Edward N. and Lizzie p.m. Friday. · Graveside milltary Michael Thompson. He was also rites Will be held by Feeney-Bennett preceded in death by two s,isters, Post. )\1artha M. Harris '. '' ~: t• ..' ; HYMN SING SET A hymn sing Will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saiurday at the Flatwoods . United Methodist Church. v. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS· eRENTALS J- Card of Thenks u-Housnlor AHt ~-In Mtmortam 3-Armovncements 42-MoiHit Hom II liM'" • .,., 4-GIVIIWIY 44-AJIMment for runt 5-HappyAds U --FilOOml t-Lost and Pound ..,_s.,.ce lor Rent 47-WaniH to Rent 7-Yard Sale f-PIJbllc Sale • 11-•qulpmant lor Rent &Auction ~WanledloBII1. s1-ttor.mhokl Good• 52-CB, TV, RICIIO •qulpmonl SJ-AntiQvtl •'-"''Pwanted 12-$1tv.JIMI Wanted .M-Miac. M.,-ch•ndl•• I)-Insurance 5f--lullcllng l\olppUoa 14-lviiMtl Tralnlnt .M-Pot1. for S.lt •eFARM SUPPLIES 1s-SchOoll lnstructlan 16RHia,TV &LIVESTOCK ,,_. ........,.,...,., &CIRep~lr lt-Wantecl To a. ti-W•ntld to IY't n-Trutlls tot latt · 4!-Livestock e FINANCIAL 21- IIUIInHI OppOrtt.lnlty 22-Man•r to L~n .._Hay & Gr•ln •s-sted& Fmlllror 2l--Pr0ftulonal Strvlcts eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autostor Salt n-vans&4W. D. eREALESTATE 11 -HomH for S•le• Jl-Molllle.._mea 74-Mottrcyc ..• 7$- for Silo ll-F•rma tor l•te ,..utoParts & ACCHIOf"ltiJ 71-AYtoR .... Ir M-BUIJIRft, BlllltllltfS U-LohiA4:rH. . . ,._R••tEst•towa .... » - Realtors eSERVICES 11-Homolm,ro'ltmo~fl want-Ad Advertising Deadlines · 12-Piumttlftl & E•uvttlftl t tor MOIMII't M-Etectrlcal IJ-OIMt'll HIYIIftl M-M.H. le,.lr 11-Upftelltoty Rates and Other lnformat;on IS Worcll w UIMMr ... y 2daya 311•ya CMr90 ........ 1.10 6daya Each word .... c.... YARD SALE women's. men's, children's clothing, misc. Items, househpld. goods. From 9·7 September. 16·19 on CR 10 Dexter ' Road. 742·2668. ' YARD SALE 17, 18, 19. 3. miles below Middleport on· p~~[I~~T~~N . old Rt. 7 near Meigs·Gallia James E. Husk, whose line . Richard Fink. last knOwn address was 201 Residence . South Union Slreel, Galion, --------Oh·io and whose whereabouts are unknown. FLEA MARKET. 1 mile· will take notice . that on South of Tuppers Plains. 20' August 6h 1980, Gwen l?c• &21.1frain27&28. ' Husk, w ose address i!i General Del4very, F 1 & s•+t Hemlock Grove, Oh 10 PATIO SALE . r · a · 45738, filed h.er Complaint 19·20. 9:30·5. Little boys &' for Divorce against him in adults clothes, men's goocf the court at· <..ommon PleiS. pants, size 42w. 301., shirts~ of Mei9s Counr-v. Ohio, 16·17'h coats, antique h'lll' demandmg a Judgment table, polled plants, 11hree. D:Ocur~j5 0 f 1gro~~v~:~l~ct ~ tier 24 compartment Mar·· 11 lin bird house & many· uty and her. extreme crue Y other Items. 606 Main St.,, towards temporary and permanent custody of Racine, Teafords , the minor children born as issue of this marriag ~. tern· porary and permanent YARD SALE . At Ben Ebllnchi ld support and for all resldence located next t,o: Union Ave. bridge. Good. ther and t"u rther relief as knick s Lust and equitable. • clothing, tools, The Detendanl is hereby knacks, some antiques, noti.fied that he is required Thurs., Fri .. Sat. 10·6. Also to answer said Complaint 1970 Cadillac . within 28 days alter the last publica tion of this notice. YARD SALE. Fri. 19, 9-5.; SOUTHEASTERN 9'12·6058. Flatwoods Rd . . OHIO LEGAL SERVICES YARD SALE at Starling. Patrick C. McGee, Massar above Eastern Attorney for High School. Carpel, chal~ Plaintiff 24 1/:l West Uni on backs, seats, clothing, etc. Street Sept. 18, 19. 9·5. Athens, Ohio45701 Phone (614) 590558 TWO FAMILY vard sale,(8) 14, 21 ' 28, (9) 4, 11 , 18, Barb Talbott's residence In, 61C Portland, just two miles off. route 124 close to Curtis _,. ' Grocery . LOIS of OOOd. children's & ' adult's clothing & household Items, a)so houseplants & hardy, mums, locally grown by. 3 ·Announcements Talbol1 Growers. Thur .. 1 PAY highest prices sday. Friday, Saturday,, poSsible for gold and silver September 18,19,20, from. coins. rlnos, jewelry, etc. 10·5. Conlacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. CARPORT SALE, Thur· sday, Friday, September. Plano Tuning · Lane 18·19 •;, mile off Route 7 Daniels 742·2'1511 Tuning bypass on Leading Creek clnd Repair Service since Road. Clothing, dishes,. 1965. If no answer phon1! toys, misc . Rain or shine. 9· 9'12-2082. 5. .. ........................ ..... ·-· . . ... . P-EJIICIV8tlnt & Refr~Wor•tl"on 2:30P.M. Diilly n Noon Se"'rV¥ .... 1.25 2.2! us the minimum IS words It 4 ctttts pH werd ll'tr day. Adl runnlrtt other th•n cOnaocullvo da-r·a will be chlreH at ttto I Uy o~~er 1 rate. In momol""y, C•rd of Thllnk" and ObUu•ry : 1 centa per wonl , u .oe minimum. Cash lnHvann . MASON HOME .REPAIR heating end air con ditioning furnace cleaning, plumbing, repair, reslden· tial electric wiring, sales service and installation. 9'12·2J6.1. MHIIt "Omt talll and Y:trd tltll lriiCC.,ttd Of! IV WI ttl Calli Wlttl order. 25 cent cMr11 for ads urrylnt lox N-.miMr In Ctrt of TIM Sentlntl. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland. Every sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday star· tlng 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. PRE · SEASON SALE ·· S649.00··Moblle home wood burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved wood burner tor mobile homes. Unit cornes complete with wall vent 'stack. See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 12~, Minersville, Ohio. Or phone 992· 5587. OFC.9SAVINGS 1aate TOOTHPASTE Prices Good JONES Meat Packing--slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, . Lillie Hocking, OH . 6476133. 70Z. REG. $2.42 Good ONLY Through Mf:mday $139 News Economy Pack 7 Disposable SPECIAL '129 1 Gallon SPECIAL '799 POSH PUFFS BIC LIGHTERS 125 Tissue< Package of2 ~lights Pecan HUMIDIFIER . RAZORS. BIC PENS Package of 5 I TODDLER . 12'• ONLY '179 CORTAID CREAM For the temporary rel ief of skin Irritation, itching and rashes. v.oz. S1.45Value SPECIAL · ONLY PAMPERS •,-lJf'NHD-i · .:· ·' WE~TCLOX .. T. .ALAR.M'CLOCKS 25 % 69e , Notebook! Paper . I 10'1> ln. x &ln. 200 Shl!ets . e 69 I ·oFF SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kennfltl McCull_,n, I .Pill. 'Ctlarln Ill Hit, I .Pft. RONid H.nlnt. I . Ph . MMI . lhrt• S.I.I:IDII .m, tof jll, m, Sund•y I Dill to 12 1J0 lind J to f ,m, th 2tSS PRESCRIPTIONS PH . llrl.,..tr S.rvlco E.MIIIt ) ) } ) Reg.$1.os PNLY ' NOTEBooKS ' Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 6 good c loth ing, misc . Something for everyone, lots of goodies for .25 cents. Rain cancels. B Public Sale _ ____,& =-c. Ac=u.oc ct"io '" 'n- ' - - OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleporl, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households . . New, used, or antiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Gel topl dollar. List with the mall' who has over 25 years In the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For in· formation and pickup ser,, vice, call 9'12·6370 or In West V lrglnia 77.3·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 .p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc· tloneer, Osby A . Marlin. (no junk) · ONE while ball Reward. 9'12·62'18. 34. 35. 11 ln.~8'12 ln. 100 'heels ' Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 I. I I I I I I I I I THE MEIGS Co .. Health Department Is now ac· cepllng applications for a Public Health Staff Nurse. Applicant must be a Registered Nurse. Benefits five (5) day work week, all paid Holidays, pleasant working conditions with a chance to meet and help the publlc.sQuallfled, In· terested persons should contact the Meigs Co. Health Department at the Multi· Purpose Health Cen· ler, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9'12· 6426. PART TIME Bar lender. Apply In person. No exp. necessary. Meigs Inn. SIDING APPLICATORS. Experienced with tools. Steady work, good pay . Also helpers. 992 ·3283 10a.m. ·10 p.m . Gold, sliver or . foreign coins or any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top; dollar, or complete estates. No Item too prices large befor or too small. Check 41 selling. Also do appraising; Osby IOssleJ Marlin. 992·· 6370. · • OUR BOARDING HOUSE wilh Major Hoople NEW 3 bedroom home for sale. Built-In kitchen, d i ning room , large recreation room, firePlace, lots of storage, 2'h baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 9'12·~. ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mortgages. Phone 9'12· 7000 or 992-5732. Insurance IN· AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · your celled? Lost operator' s license? Phone 9'12·2143. Homos for S.lo r .. ROOM House. Bath & shower, full baS4!ment, aluminum siding, storm windows & door' big porch, large lot, metal building, partiallY fenced ln. 9'12· 7453. .FOR SALE: CALL after 5 p.m.. Modern two story · countrv home with double car ~age x .breez:eway, , four room, living room, ldtchen, dining room, bath, alumlnum ·l/lnyl siding, new shingled roof. Nice frontage with redwood ten· ce. southern Local School Olstrlct, 4 1/o mile on Co. Rd. 28, from Roclne off 124 on black top road has 1.33 · aci'es. Phone 614·949·2830. Vlny 1 Aluminum Siding elnsul•llon e Storm Ooors • storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee . Ph •. 992·2772 9. 10. 1 mo. VINYL SIDING .SERVICES" ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large savings. For · Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843·3322 8·18·1 mo. pd •. CAR~NTIR -Addonund remOdeling -Rooting and gul1er work -concrete work -Piumlllng and electric• I work fFree Estlm1ltsl V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. ~=========~:===========~========~ ALL STEEL Vinyl and Aluminum B&D rooms, coNe. 1'12 ·baths, 2 car1 r~~~~~~~E~T~~i~~~~E~i Is. Phone 9'12·$434. Exc. HousE. 3 AND 4 RM turnlshed •~>- garage, ex c. neighbor, 31 Homes lor Sale good location In Mi.d- BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom dleporl, close to schools. ranch brick home In Baum HOME IN Salisbury . Ready to move Into. 992Addition. With new garage ~~:~t~~~gvea~7~r bl ·~~:: 6051 5 after p.m. & genie door. Gas heat, home with 3 bedrooms, 2~ newly Installed central air - baths, large family room NEW HOME In Khester conditioning, family room with fireplace, fully car· three bedroom·, two baths, & stone fireplace, ap· peled. Large sundeck & dining room. living room. pllances builtin, newly In· patio . Within walking family room with fireplace. stalled electric breaker distance of schools. 9'12· Central air, gas heal, fully system, attractively 7132 . carpeted, 1700 !quare foot decorated basement, 2 of living area, al1ached baths, tully carpeted withgarage. $47,500.00. Jack most attractive drapes. 32 Mobile Homes Ginther 985-4349. Call985-3814 or992·2571 . ----~tor,_,s,a~le,__ _ 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. VERY NICE home In Mid· All electric with wood bur- dleport. New roof, new ·e)(· ning stove & fireplace. 2 terlor & Interior paint, new car garage . 21h acres land, carpeting & draperies, full St. Rl. 7.985·3934. basement, good location. -=-==::-:-:::.= -=:-.:---~ 9'12-5792 or 992·2606. 1990 COLONADE By Fair· mont . Ux70 with expando, central air, J bedrooms, Ph baths. Moving out of state. 742-3030 or 742·2728. 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 trailer for sale. 11 has 3 bedrooms & Is equipped with washer, dryer, range, refrigerator. air con· dllloner & curtains. Price $4,500. 9'12·26MI. ATE 1973 EAGLE 12x6S 2 bedroom. 11h baths, exc. cond. Furnished, 2 a.c., 10x20 patio and porch, un· derpinning. 9'12·725.5 . YOUR CHANCE to buy. A home you can alford, good location In Racine. Mobile home & lot. Exc. buy tor young couple or retired couple. 10 x 5!; Elcona completely furnished, washer, dryer, underpinned ¥fllh patio lop. Excellent condition call 992·2721 after S p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Energy efficient with Insulated aluminum siding. Verv comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement. $.40,000.00. Ca II Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 Rodney Downing, Broker Real Estate General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH.~.¥~!~ 35 Loll & Acreage SUITABLE LOT for mobile home . Easv terms, close to town. 9'12·5786 or 9'12·252'1. REAL ESTATE for sale: corner lot on main high· way; over 250 foot of Iron· tage; 95 percent financing to qualified church group, ·organization, or successful business management. 9'12-5786 or 9'12·2529. J. BEDROOM APT. All electric, maximum 2 per· sons. 992·2094. 9 NEW LISTINGS- WE HAVE THE HOME FOR YOU I NEW LISTING - ALMOST 6 ACRES - of nice quiet country living . The 3 bedrooms, Jiving room, dining room, and bath were recently remodeled and are georgeous. Has a nice fenced yard and an area fenced for farm animals. Quick sale price. $28,500.00. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT ABOUT AN ACRE OF YARD - goes wllh this one story home that has a large rec. room with fireplace, glassed In sun porch, utility room, and 3 bedrooms. Also central air, 61!2 acres, a large barn, storage building. Jusl$39,900.00. NEW LISTING - Cozv 2 bedroom house, with large living room, kitchen has nice cabinets with mat· chlng stove and ref., utility room and bath, all carpeld. Real nice for $24,900.00. NEW LISTING ACREAGE EASTERN DISTRICT - 10 acres with road frontage tor a building site - $6,000.00 - Also 23 acres with a building site, has bOttomland, approx. 10 acres limber, slream, plenty of wildlife. $18,000.00. NEW LISTING SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT, BIG HOUSE, LITTLE HOUSE The big house has 5 bedrooms, lots of closets enclos· ed sun porch, house shows e•cellent care. 3 car garage, the small hOLJSe has 2 bedrooms, good con· dlton, all on over an acre of land. Will consider sub· dividing or all3 places can be yours for $58,000.00. NEW LISTI'NG - SOUTHERN DISTRICT - NO NOISY TRAFFIC - You will rest easy In lhls 2 bedroom home with full basement that has wood· burner to supplement forced air heal. Dishwasher In kitchen, carpel. Also storage building. $29,900.00. NEW LISTING- NEEDS SOME WORK - House has 2 bedrooms on 13.76 acres with road frontage for 2-3 building sites . Some fruit trees, some lllable and pasture land, located near Apple Grove. $11,200.00. NEW LISTING- 5 ACRES - 5 minutes from new , bridge. Very good ~ bedroom, 2 story house, com· plelely remodeled, all carpeted, many extras like dishwasher, stove, bar, nlce 1 kitchen and dining room, extra large living room with heatolater fireplace. Large pond could easily be buill. Call for moredelalls. Priced only $45,000.00. NEW LISTING - HERE IT lSI Gravel Hillin Mid· dleport. This post card home can be yours. 3 bedroms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining area, large living room, screened rear sun porch, private side ; silting porch, full basement, large lot, plus a garage apartment !furnished and rented), plus a nice garage and workshop, manv features Including an equipped kllchen adn fireplace. ALL FOR $53,000.00. fOR .A SONG - This 3 bedroom house has a large llvihg room and Is In walking distance to town. Could be yours for not more than a song . Call today I $8,000.00. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. -992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992-2259 46 Space tor Rent •New Homes • ex· tensilie remodeling •Electrical work • Roofing work 2 TRAILER LOTS tor rent. Call 742-3122. 12 Years Experience Greg Roush 47 wanted to Rent house In the country, to responsibleTO couple withnice one WANTED RENT: c~lld . Very clean, have references. Prefer utilities paid. Call 9'12·5126 after 5 p.m. ...... ..... , ........ .... '" ... .. .. . 51 Housellold GOOdS STOVES -, We ha fireplace lnS4!rts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air fur· nace adapters, mobile home wood heaters, and · triple wall chimneys. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35. Gallipolis, Ph. .W.·3670. AOMIRAL Console TV, Colonial cabinet, needs piclure tube. $150. 992·5126. RIGGSCREST Manor $275. month . Call Cleland Realty. 9'12·2259. RIGGSCREST Manor $275. month. Call Cleland Really. 9'12·2259. HOUSE FOR rent, four rooms with bath, fully car· peted, nice &. clean, ready 10 move Into. S17S.OO a mon· th, deposit requited. Phone 9'12-3090. · Utility Buldiles Sizes from 4X61o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Call tor Free Siding Estimate, '49-2101 or 9~9-2160 . No Sunday calls. 9·14·1 mo. Pet Potholders All types of roof work, now or repair gutters and -spouts, "'"'r cleaning and painting. ' All work guarontHCI. Free 'Estlmar.. Reasonable Prices Call Htiward 949-2162 949-2160 1 1·22·«c mo. Rl. 3, Box 54 Reclne,Oh. Ph. 614·163-2591 6·15·1fc FINANCIAL REAL EsTATE LOANS Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 sycamore Pomeroy' Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 ~~~~~~~~~~+~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~,~ ~:;:~~=====::;. -· · .......... .... .. ...... H 51 h ld Good 5 ouse 0 THREE rooms of fur· nlture, poster bedroom suite, bookcase. bedroom suite, etc., can be seen at 106 Union Avenue , Pomeroy. USED APPLIANCES 1 Like New Se1rs Coldspot Side Dy Side Combo ..... $40G 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator ........,. 5150 1 Good Used Gibson Coppertone Com· blnotlon Refrigerator ......... 5225 POMEROY ~;;;;;;;ii LAf!~~ARK E. Main 51., 53 Pomeroy Antlgues ATTENTION : . (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec· tlbles or ·entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 5.57·3.411. 54 Misc. Mercllanlu HEATING 01 L. Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior .co. 614-992-2205. Phone 614 l -992-3325 Houses for Rent Ph. 992·7583 9·14·1 1----------..., 9.,._ MATERNITY lingerie reduced 25% Maternity jeans SIS.OO, Fall mater· nlty tops & lumpers. sizes 6·18. The Walermlllon Patch, 5th St., New Haven, W.Va. __ ... . . -............. ·~·.' 61 F1rm Equipment 1 row cornplcker No. 7. New Idea. Asking SJSO. or trade for beef of equal value. 949·212'1. . 1978 JD 450C Dozer, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 hrs. exc. cond. $28,000. Aller 5 p.m. 752.2372. i 62 Wlntedto Buy TRY USl Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry ecarpet • Draperies · • Furniture ·CHIP WOOD. P9les max. c"We're diameter .10" on largest .. Service & Ou1olilv" end. S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered · to Ohio Pallet .Co., Rl. 2, 72 Truckstor Slit Pomeroy 9'12·2689. 1979 ONE. TON Chevy flatbed truck In good condition OLD COINS, pocket wat- with low mileage. Phone ches, class rings, wedding 446·0762 Gallipolis. banos, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest 1976 CHEVY Suburban, Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· three seats, good gas mileage, priced low. Philip 6462 . Werry 985-4255. 63 Livestock 5 YARD NON Registered Appaloosa mare. 15 hands. nice blanket over hips, Used ln~·H. 992·3126 . TEN YEAR old registered appaloosa mare, gentle, broke, ' good disposition. $450.00. Also, registered 18 month old appaloosa colt, 'lo quarter, good blood lines. good conformation, call alter 4 p.m. 593·7390. 3 REGISTERED Corrledale rams. $125. · each. 7-12·2753. . ... ... ..... . . . .... ........ '" 73 vans&4W.D. 1978 DODGE RAMCHARGER. A.C., am·fm casseHe, carpeted, 1200 tires. Reese hitch. $4,200. 9'12-6288. 1978 Scout, 3C),j automatic, prlmered, lour wheel drive, 25,000 actual miles,. S3,700.00. Call m-n1o ask· for Roger . · 74 1973 Motorcycl" KAWASAKI KZ«<I. SJSO. Call lifter~. 593·7390. 1977 G.S. 550 SUZUKI In good condition. $900.00. 71 Autos for Sale . Phone 9'12· 56ofll. 1972 Maverick 6 cyl. 1976 KAWASKI KD 17S In .8 FT. DOUBLE duly meat •utomatlc, new tires, new case, stainless ste,l ex- · good condition. 949·~ terlor, $100. 8 ft. showcase, battery. $300. 247·3594 or . anytime. glass front, top, and sliding 949·2773. doors, $40. 8 fl. counter, 7$ Boatsand 197~ OLDS. Cutlass 442 . shelves on front and back, Motors for Sole $500. or best offer. 247 ·359~ . $20. Call nl-9151 . or 949·2773. 1979 BAJA Trl ·16flberglass boat. curtains. top, 115 h.p. GREEN BEANS . Pick outboard motor. Tenn. your own . George Hill, 1978 AMC GREMLIN . ~ trailer. $5,900.992-6288. Riverside Farm. Letart cyl .. 4 speed, blue, good gas mileage. 985·4398. Falls. Reach for rour fa10rile pet whe11 there's a hoi pot at hand. lnesislible bazaar sellers are in.,pen~ve Ia whip up! Use colorful scraps-prinls, checks, plaids-for bird, lurtle, pup and puss polholders. Pattern 7032: lransfer of pattern pieces. $1.75 lor each pattern . Add 501 each pattern for lirst-class air· mail and handlin1. Sewtl ID: Alice .... Nwdltcnlt o.,t. 34? ·The Daily 'Seiitiiiei ·a. 1&3, Old Cltlhu $11., New YaR, IY 10113. Prilll IIMt, Addrt11, Zip, Plltlm llo111Mr. Catch on to the croft boom! Send lor our NEW 1981 NHOLECRAFT CATALOG. Over 172 desi&n~ 3 · free patterns in~de. $1.00 All tufT BOOKS. .$1.75 lld1 133-fllllllll ..... Qllltlq 132-QIIIt OriaiiiiS 131-Mfl I llicl QIIIIJ 41 CONSTRUtnON COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route JJ, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 9'12-7479. 214 E . Second Street HeadqtJilrters Phone949-2414 ·· - Tio··l mo. pd. · Slz" .. From 30X30" SMALL ln·~-~~~~~~~~~~t.~~~;~~~~~~~~~=--=·-:::·==~ ROUSH PARK eluded, I bedroom from Middleport. All utilities $170. Special rates for Senior Citizens. Equal Opportunity Housing. VIllage Manor Apts. Call 992·7787 for. appointment. Housing Ho11sing TV, CB & HAM INCREOIBLEI Fully car· peted apts. In downtown Real Estate- General HUNTING CABIN, Has 2 bedrooms, elec . baseboard heat, and 79 acres oi land In good hunting country and panoramic view . 'ACREAGE Nice piece of land that would make a retrlcled sub· division. Water and electricity available. 31 .5 acres. A firm $53,000. NEW LISTING- You'll have the best years of your life In this renovated house. Room tor pond, lots of woods. Near Chesler. For only S37,500. NEW LISTING - Nice .home of 3 bedrooms on one floor. 3 bedrooms, step·saver kitchen for mom . Garage and 31ots. Want$45,000. · . NEW LISTING Building or trailer lot on hard road near Mid· dleport. Leading Creek water and electricity avallable ... Only $6,500. INCOME - Over $6,000 a year. Will sell tor only $35,000. . BRICK New carpeting, new kitchen and bath fixtures. 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, basement and well worth $38,500. NO TIME LIKE NOW TO LIST WITH TEAFORD, FOUR FULL TIME SALES· PEOPLE. CALL 992- 3325 OR 2ND 992-3176. BISSELL SIDING CO. INSTAlATIONS . AVAILABLE OCT. 1. 2 bedroom furnished apt. In Racine. $150. month plus utilities. No pels, one child. 949·287S. Farm Buildings Siding TOWERS & ANTENNAS 130-S..... F. . . .$111131-H 12t-Cllicll 'rt Ea1r T-"n 121-tlllllllpt ,.• • • QIIIIJ 127-At;.s 'a' 111111111 12S-1'11riflr CAftt Flanrs IH-f'llll 011111 124-Ealr Clfls 'o' o.-11 lU.Stildl 'o' Plldl 011111 122-St.H 'o' hfl Ollis 121-PIIIaw Sl1ew-OIIs II U., Alt tl FloiNI Cnld1tl 115-llftr flltr Qlilb :115-EIIr Alt t1 llpplt Crodtet 113-CIItiplltl GiffW 110.11 lilly= I a..s. + K•lt llllictillll•lndl IM-I•IIrll 112·11-• Qlllts IGI-Qolt lnl Cotlllclioa I POTATOES. Red Pontiac & Kennebec . US West Bed·· ford Township Rd. Cecil Toban. 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Sun roof, auto .• good gas mileage, exc. cond. 985· 3596. FEDERAL Electronic siren with 100 w·a lt speaker. $225. firm. 7~2· 2236. 1973 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Good cond. 985· 4225. 54 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·ouldoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446-7795 . HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything Imaginable In horse equip· mont. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290 . GET A Nice soil lovable kitten from \'our Humane Society . Shots & wormed. Donation required . 992· 6260. Hours 12-7 dally, closed Tues . Tabby's, tigers, & a pure black; all males. 57 1968 NOVA Super Sport. Needs motor, make good drag prospect. $400. 593· 7390 alter 4 p.m. 1974 DODGE Challenger, runs good, good tires, needs front tender. First S400. 1akeslt. 9'12·7675. 1972 BELAIRE. 1967 Toyota. Coon hound pup· pies. 992·7263 before3 p.m. 1978 MUSTANG Ghla, am· tm radio, air conditioning, four speed, 15,000 miles, excellent condition. SJ,OOO.OO. 992·7689. - - - - - - -1 1972 PLY MOUTH Satellite· Sebring. P.S., air •. QOOd' cond. $675. 247·2192 . 72 Musical 1nstrumenl1 Trucks for Sale 1973 CHEVY PICKUP. V·8 engine. $800. 773·5971. WANTED : Responslbl~ party to lake over low mon· 1972 Chevy pick up, flat thly payments on spinet bed, 350 VB In excellent mechanical condition . plano. Can be seen locally. Write credit manager : s55o.oo. Call 9'12-7770 ask P.O. Box 537 Shelbyville, . for Roger. Ind. 46176. 1967 CHEVY Pickup. USED cla~lnetln good con· Rebuilt engine. Exc, cond., dillon. SJs.oo. Phone 992· everything works. $800. 5786. 9'12·2080: -~---- \ "YOUNGS plelely furnished. 44 Apartment for Rent H WILL DO babysitting In your home live days a week; any hours. Contact 949·2516 after 10 a.m . INSUlATION · · . & TWO BEDROOM mobile home with utilities paid. Adults only . Deposit required . 992-3647. Com- RACINE, OH. 6 rooms. hardwood floors, storm windows, needs updating; hobby shed, work shed, garden. 1-614·235·6569 or write 2974 Castlewood Rd ., Columbus, Oh . .Q209. , QOI NG OUT of town a day Qr two for an all night par· W? Will babysit In mv home, ages 2·8, references, I)O hourly sitting. 9'12-5264 . J&L BUMN I BEDROOM, Furnished. utllllles paid, deposit required. 9'12·7~79. t~!~~~w, WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at992· 6338. ll Mobile Homes for Rent Headquarters WILL care for one or two elderly women In my home. Experience. Phone 843·469.4. Business Services HOUSE NEAR Racine, 5 rooms & bath. 9'12-5858 . TWO bedroom mobile home in Racine. Deposit required. Phone367-7811 . Situations Wanted 13 Houses for Rent MOBILE HOME for rent, kitchen furnished, adults preferred. No pets. Deposit requ·lred1 992·2749. Medical L~b TeChnician full or part ume positions aval!able tor MT, MLT, RCLA, Salary commensurate with experience. Please contact the Lab Supervisor at Veterans Memorlil Hospital, Mulberry Hgll .• Pomeroy, Ohio at 1614) 9?2-2104 Ext. 55 . Equal Opportunity Employer n 41 42 992-2259 .PIANO . LESSONS Begin· ner 5 , advanced, · adults. send name, address, telephone number to vera , Jane Holliday, Box 224, 1 Rutland, OhiO 4577S. ; spike, Homes for Sale TRUCK DRIVER needed Immediately, must be 21 and have experience. Ap· ply In person at Pomeroy Landmark on East Main Street in Pomeroy. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Lots Of 1·;-=======:..L.:::::::::::::::::::j''· I I THE POSITION of teacher for the multl ·handlcapped Is now aballable at the Meigs Co. Board of Mental Retardation. This person should have MSPR Cer· llflcallon and be available for Immediate em· ploymenl. Please send resume to Meigs Co. Board of Mental Retardation, 36 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. oi5769 . Resumes will be accepted until sept. 21, 1980. YARD SALE. 18, 19, 20 . In· side city limits of Rutland above the Church of God. Lost and Found -===;::::;::;:;;::=== 33. OFFICE MANAGER. Must have the following skills. Typing, filing, bookkeeping . Ability to meet people & pleasant telephone manner. Send resume of background In· formation to Box 242, Pomeroy Oh. 45769. 15 . Schools I nstructlon 22--------1 LOST 1 while baseball 23 1 shoe. Brand name, Brooks. 1 Reward . 9'12·62'18 or after 5 24· · I . p.m. 992·3231 . 25. - - - - - - - - I 26. 7Yard Sale 27.: = = = = = = = 1 ANOTHER big sale at 1 28 . 1 Bo5o's Great Bend, Sep· 29·- - - - - - - - 1 tember 19,20,21 . Don't miss 30 thlsone. l!argalnsgalore. 31 . I 32. I . PART-TIME RN for 7·3:30 a.m. shift. Call Mr. Zldlan, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ler. 9'12·6606. · CARPORT SALE. Bob Black residence. Sept. 19, 9·4. 2 miles out New Lima Rd . Rutland . Boys clothes, 6·12. These cash rates Include discount I I I 11. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 I 18. I . 19. I 20. I 21 . 1 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a sen· llnel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9'12· 2156 or 992-2157 . LARGE YARD Sale at 527 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. All day Fri. 19 & Sal. 20. All · kinds of bargains : Everything will be priced: very cheap. - -- - -- &OZ. ONLY REG. $2.80 I ONLY SHOOTING MATCH . American Legion, Rutland, Oh . 12 :00 noon.Sundays. Russell Stover REXALLCOOLSPRAY Yard Sale ~ eMERCHolNDISE e EMPLOYMENT . SERVICES 7 James E. Husk, Defendant. Case No. 17577 or Write Daily sentinel Classifi9<1 Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SoLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. EO B'U RKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3476. -. - c~N'."o:!!ti!C ce~. ·-· -.!.P~u'!'b!'.!li~ 31 Wanted to Buy &ep 11 It'!!' Home I mprovomenll s & G carpet· Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 9926309or 7~2· 2211 . 13 Excavating J X F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed and bon· ded, septic tank In· stallallon, water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. 992·7201. EXCAVATING Wanted. Dozer work or limber 10 CUI. 985·3567 or992·3208. M Electrical & Retrlprallon SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes1 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ...ulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all smell appllancos. Lawn mower. Next to State Hlghwey Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIAFCE service, ell makes washers, drYers, ranges, dish washers,dlsposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young 915· 3561 before 9a.x. or alter 6 p.m. ' ! ' �lt-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tllursday; Sept. !8, 1980 . Massive :nlanhunt hegins for Somoza killers ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) l'lrapayan authorities pressed a IDUIIve. manhunt today for the guerrilla aquad that assassiNited ouated Nicaraguan dictator llnt*•to SomOia In a hail ot IIIICIIine-Cun and bazooka fire so devutaUng his mlBti'ess could Identify tbe body only through his wristwttcb. Somclll's financial adviser and chauffeur also died In the Wed~Y morning . attack in the Paraguayan capital. Police clll!ed the Asuncion airport and sealed the country's borders -.rith ArgenUna and Bra#! in an effort to keep the attackers from leaving the country. Paraguayan autborlties say they think six people .• IQok ll8rl in the fusilade that left the K-Y8aMM Scmaza riddled with some two dozen bullets and his 1lmoulllne demoll.sbed. Authorities say Somoza' s bodyguard~, who returned the at· tacllen fire from a car trailing the OUited atronpnan'slimosine, wounded ooe of the •!W!IIants. The goverIIIII8nt baa called on citizens to report anyone seeking medical at• tentt.on for a bulljlt wound. .. · Tbe ·right-wing government of ~·<'~: :. . :· Paraguayan President Alfredo · ~"". ·· su-ner, the friend who granted Somclll uylum after his ouster by Nlcaragua'a Sandini8ta guerrillas in 1J'I9, dlatributed photographs of a man and a woman believed to have taken part In the ambuah. The two, identified as Hugo Alfredo Irurzun and Silvia Mercedes Hodgers, were delcrlbed as members of the Peoples Revolutionary Army, a leftwing Argentine guerrilla group. Offlclala offered a reward of ftQ,OOO for lnforn\ation leading to the capture of the two, whoae photos were picked out of police files by wit~ to the alaylng . . Police aald ~ persons had been arrested for "investigation in cmnectlon with the •!W!•sfNition." Tiley gave no details. Interior Minister Augusto Montanaro described the alaying as "a crhnlna1 attack almost certainly pe.pea aled by a group of foreign' terrorists heavily armed with ba•ookas; automatic · rifles and platolll of U.S. fabrication." In Washington, the Carter ad- · mlntstration, accused by Somaza of contrlbaUng to his downfall by faWDg to provide suppofl, reacted with cauUon. "Naturally we deplore any e•ee•"naU.oo no matter where lt occurs or who is affected," said · · apr*emwnJobnTrattner-. NlcaraguanB by the thousands gretJted JleW8 of Somaza's death by pouring Into the streets for celelnti0119. Violet& Chamorro, the ,pdow of Blain joumallst Joaquin Olamorro, said: "Sooner or later God had to do justice." Chamorro's · deatli, blamed on Somoza's governrilent, sparked the final, bloody upr1a1na which toppled Somaza In July lfl9 and ended a years of Sclmola family rule in Nicaragua. · Sclm.u'a mangled body was taken from a holpital to the villa where he had lived with his mistress, Dinorah Sampson - a Nicaraguan - and an undetermined number of bodyguar-ds. Tile woman was taken to the hospital to identify the body, but was Wl&ble to recognize it, .,Ollce said. She identified on his ann a wristwatch he custOmarily wore: 1be .Paraguayan government identified the other. men killed as driver--bodyguard Cesar Gallardo, a Nicaraguan, and financial adviser Joaeph Peittner, a Colombian. Sources said Somoza' s son Anastaaio, a fotmer colonel in the Nic,raguan National Guard, would arrive in the Paraguayan capital today. They would not discount the possibility that he would take his father's body to Miami for burial. Somoza first fied Nicaragua for Miami, where he owned considerable real estate, but left the United States to avoid the possibility of enradition. The attack occurred at 10 a.m. time as Somaza, Pelttner and Gallardo followed by three bodyguards in an escort car, left the walled villa on a trip to downtown Asuncion some 15 to 20 minutes away. The two cars had gone only seven blocks when they were Intercepted by a Chevrolet pickup with three occupants who opened fire with automatic weapons at Somoza's vehicle, police said. · The bodyguards in the escort car Immediately retumed the fire, but Somoza's car suddendly ·exploded, PTA MEETS TONIGHT The BradburY PTA will meet at 7:30 this evening with Principal Don Hanning to speak pn school policies. Teachers will he introduced during the open house observance. hit by a bazooka shell fired from a nearby house, pollee and witnesses said. Several more explosions were heard, witnesses said, and the pickup sped out of sight. The vehicle was found abandoned several blocks away. It contained ·a bazQC1ka, · several submachine guns and pistols, wigs . and jackets, pollee said. Three attackers who had fired from the house ran to a nearby avenue and stopped at gunpoint a car driven by Julio Carbone, an Argentine architect wllo lives in SHOP EL·BERFELDS. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19th and SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th. For These Special Values OPEN FRIDA NIGHT - TILL - 8 - Four out of 12 questions de;~it with that, prompting C.arter to say he does not consider Reagan a racist and to reject any assertion that he is running a m~an campaign . . "I think my campaign is very moderate in its tone," hesaid. . But what concerned the Reagan camp was the opening statement. Reagan's campaign director, William Casey, called. it "an obvious partisan annoWicement" and asked that the Republican be given equal time Wider the Federal Communications Act. Network news executives seemed concerned, too. CBS News President William' Leonard said the · statement was "preity obviously self-serving. I was a little bit shaken, frankly." And David Burke, vice president of ·ABC News, said it "did not distinguish the press conference in the traditional sense, And we will keep that in mind when requests are made In the future." The ·equal-time law specifies that broadcasters who permit candidates to "use" their stations must give an equal opportwtity to other candidates for the same of- • e ' WRANGLER $1995 For the Cool Mornings! Evenings CHILDREN'S - BLUE DENlM JEANS ./ JACKET SALE sweat shirt jackets- windbreakers · lined jackets· unlined jackets. :voL3t at NO Ill POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lice. An exception is coverage of "bona fide news even. ts." Despite the opening statement, the president's 59th news conference since taking office was dominated by Carter's campaign conduct. Itl Atlanta on Tuesday - two weeks after Reagan had mentioned the Klan - Carter told a partisan audience of black sPutherners that the campaign has seen '.'the stirrings of hate and the rebirth of c~e words like 'states rights"' and the Klan. "Hatred has no place in this coljlltry," Carter added. "Racism has no place in this COWltry." But when pressed on the dlatter Thurtday, the president said he did not believe Reagan was " running' a campaign of racism or hatred and I think my campaign is very moderate in its tone." " I did not raise the issue of the Klan nor did I raise the issue of states' rights," he said. " And I believe it's best to leave these words, which are code words to many people in our COWitry who suffered from discrimination in the past, out of the election this year." Terry. cotton/polyester, nylon, popl in and enttne FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1980 Band assistant still sought Tie vote blocks hiring motions NfW SHIPMENT 10 hurt in missile silo explosion METAL CABINETS =~c~t your aportswear - Todoy'J octive ,patsweo looks stat a1 YOU! lee!. AnC:I Hush,Pupples • sport Vices · prom 'l lt more lhon just CO$meties. Durable poriOI'monce 1eofUf95 01'9 1r0rilf01'med inlo l!ghtwelgrot . comrortoble CCJUOI5. Mck91he mo5t ~~ o1 vos word!Cbe ol a comlcrtobiiJ prjce. I DAMASCUS, Ark. - An explosion rocked an underground Titan II missile silo early today, sh~ting flames into the sky and injuring at least 10 maintenance workers, the Air Force said. The Strategic Air Corrunand would not say whether the missile carried a nuclear warhead. Gov. Bill Clloton said Air Force officials told him that no nuclear explosion had occurred and that one could not have occurred. It was not Immediately known whether the missile ltseH or only fuel exploded. The silo, covered by concrete doors, was " just a big rubble inside" after the blast, Clinton said. The explosion occurred as a maintenance crew tried to neutralize a fuel leak In the first-stage of the missile, said SAC spokesman CoL Richard Kline. · WARDROBES - UTILITY CABINETS - CHINA CABINETS BASE CABINETS Hlilh -Baked Enamel Finish -Heavy Steel Construction -Many Uses Throughout the Home " I Cuban hijackers returned to U.S. - a>LUMBIA, S.C . ....: With the cooperation of the Cuban govenunent, • two disenchanted Cuban refugees are back in the United States - held on $750,000 bond each - to face trial on air piracy charges and a SAVE 20% ·ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE . I like the service. I like tlte peotle. That's why hank at SALE Wrangler and Mr. Leggs Brands Two pockets · long tails. Colorful plaids. small (14· 14112), medium (1515'12), large (16·16'h) and extra large ( 17·17'1•). Friday & Saturday Special Price. 99 $ SLACKS -SKIRTS , . ~ BLAZERS ·- - - All .of our boys'- leans Included for this sale - Corduroys• - blue denims . painters leans. REG. $14.00.... SALE $11.20 REG. s17.00 .... SALE $13.60 REG. s22.00.... SALE s11.60 \RLQo $28.00 .. " SALE $22,40 CHAIR SALE · Lay-Away for Christmas at these Special Sale Prices. Swivel rockers, rocker/ recllners, wall-away recliners & recliners. Large variety of styles and fabrics. Regular sizes 8 to 18 - slims and huskies. Plus : student sizes 26 to 30, lengths 28 to 36. Basic and fashion styles In straight legs and boot , flares. BOYS $9.95 JEANS •.•• • •• , •• , • $8.15 BOYS $12.95 JEANS ••••••.•• • $10.60 BOYS $14.95 JEANS ..• • .••••• $12.20 BOYS $15.95 JEANS ••• , •• , ••. $13.00 FRIDA RDAY SALE . . CARHARn BROWN DUCK carhartt WORK underw~y CHARDON, Ohio - Jury deliberations were to begin today on two ebarges of theft In office against Geauga County·Sheriff Carl E. Hen- BOYS' JEANS -·- WARDER, Ethiopia - Charred tanks, spent shells and rotting bodies litter the landscape around this tiny oasis, symbols of what Ethiopia claims is its ongoing war with ethnic Somali rebels and Somali regular troops fighting for control of the Ogadeil wilderness. Warder, a commwtity of 1,300 dwellings, boasts one of the few water sources io the spraw)ing Ogaden wasteland. It was a major batUeground in the 1977-78 Ogaden war between Ethiopia and Somalia. Ethiopia won the war, with the help of Soviet aid and Cuban troops, bat it claims this oasis and other towns and military strongpoints in the Ogaden remain targets of rebels of the Western Somali Liberation · Front. Jury deliberations TWO DAY SALE I \ Misses Sizes B to 20. possible life prtson sentence. The two men are accused of hijacking a Delta Air Unes Boeing 7'll headed from Atlanta to Columbia on Wednesday with Ill people aboard. It was the loth hijacking In six weeks in the United States. Most of tbem were carried out by disgruntled refugees. The hijacking came two days. after the Cuban government announced that Cubans who left the COWitry in the "Freedom Flotilla" this year made " one-way trips" and wamed that hijackers would be severely punished or sent back to the United States. Area filled with bodies, tanks MEN'S FLANNEL SPORTSWEAR SPORT SHIRTS $A.VE 20% CLOTHES Save these two days on our entire• selection of Carbartt Brown Ducks. !lib overalls - Insulated coveralls • blanket and quilt lined lackets · snap· on hoods - vests. R~gulilr and extre~ large sizes. All arranged for your easy selection.. ___ _ · PRICES _ _ OPEN SATURDAY 9:30. TO 5 P.M. Furniture Dept-3rd Floor JRD ~T .• RACINE, OH. MembP.r FDIC ) . ~- $995 DOnY MANN IIIDDUI'DRT, Ollll - - POMEROY, OHIO MECHANIC STREET The Shoe Box FIFTEEN CENTS -- ·- 5 66 REG. $6.00 ............ SALE $4.79 . REG. $8.00 ............ SALE $6.39 REG. $11.00 ••• , •• ;, •.. SALE $8.79 REG. $17.00 ••....•.•• SALE $1,3.59' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY When it was pointed out that Ca~r' s secretary of Health and Human Services, Patricia Roberts Harris, first questioned Reagan's endorsement by the Ku Klux Klan - an endorsement that Reagan already had rejected at the time - the president said: "I am not blaming Governor Reagan. That is precisely the point. The press seems to be raising this point.'' He also said: "I do not indulge in attacking the per-sonal integrity of my opponents and hope I never shalL" While his campaign director was concerned about getting ,equai time, Reagan still was trying to get Carter to join the League of Women VoterS-spo1180red debate Sunday night between him and independeJ1t candidate Anderson. The fanner California governor, in a statement, said the news conference was "Jimmy Carter's desperate attempt to fill the empty chair at SWiday night's debate." " It is time for Mr. Carter to stop hiding in the Rose (Continued on pagelo ) • STRAIGHT LEG or BOOT LEG Sizes 27 to -42 waist, lengths 30 through 36. Pre-washed 14112 oz: No Fault denim. True western styles. , Friday and · . , Saturday Only. satin. Sizes: 12mos. to24mos., 2to4,.,.o6x, 7to14. Beautiful fall colors in easy-care and fashionable poly ester/acrylic. _I . WASHINGTON · (AP) - President Carter's : nationally broadcast news conference raised not only : I!OIIle expected ire from his Republican opponent ...,. • whose aides called the performance a "political com: miercia\" - but also some surprt.ing concern by · ' televisio..network executives. · : Carter, who has refused to take part in a televised · debate Sunday between ·presidential candidates : Ronald Reagan and John Anderson, held sway before , the 'IV cameras Thursday for about 30 minutes, four of : them devoted to an opening statement·in which he gave : a ''load news" report on his admint.tration. He talked about the admint.tration's bfforts on : Mideast negotiations, the economy, noimallzation with : China, the h~ges in Iran, autp imports, energy, and : nuclear arms talks with the SoVIets. • When it got down to questions, the preamble was · liiOIItly dropped and the president was asked : repeatedly about recent campaign statements In which : he linked Republican nominee Reagan's pronoun: cements on states' rights and the Ku Klux Klan with · racism and hatred. -· . . I rented only a feW days ago, neigh-:\. bors said, to five pe1'80118 believed to: . be Argentines l!fld Uruguayans and;, including at least one woman. . Pollee said blood waa found Inside the house, leading to the belief that at least one guerrilla had been woun- · ded. Asuncion. He was ordered out and the gunmen sped away in the car. Carbone later told police that the gunmen had been fair-skinned and had spoken with definite Argentine or Uruguayan accents. The house from which the bazooka was fired had been vacant bat was President's conference upsets GOP clenon. Visiting Cuyahoga County Conunon Pleas Judge James J. McMonagle told the jury he would instruct it on legal aspects of the case when Prosecutor John F. Norton and defense attorney Lawrence J . Dolan finish their concluding ·remarks today. Henderson has been sheriff in the COWity for seven years but was defeated for a third tenn in the Republican primary election io June. Medicaid recipients won't pay COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio lawmakers have decided against requiring Medicaid recipients to pay part of the cost for prescription drugs and eyeglasses. The payment provision was eliminated Thursday as the Legislature completed work on a catchall bill covering a variety of unrelated , topics. Sen. Harry Meshel, (}.Youngstown, said a section under which Medicaid recipients would have to pay at least 50 cents for prescriptions and $1 for eyeglasses and frames should be cut. He said it could place a hardship on elderly people and nursing home patients. . The biU appropriated $10 million in capital improvements money to tJie state Natural Resources Department. Professor feels other debates out CLEVELAND - President Carter's refusal to be part of a three-way debate in Baltimore Sunday could kill the chances for other presidential debates this year, says a Cleveland State University professor. Sidney Kraus, who has written books on the 1960 and 1976 presiden- · tlal debates, said independent candidate John B. Anderson might blmefit from Carter's absence. . .. ' Weather forecast ' .)Clear tonight. Lows near 60. Mostly siumy Saturday. Highs 80-8S. Cblnce of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 ~.rcent Saturday. Winds southerly near 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forec•st- SWiday through Tuesday: Fair Sundsy. <h!nce of showers Monday and Tuesday. Highs from the mid-70s to ·~ow IMls. Lows from the mid-50s to low 60s. I NEW FACE - This Pomeroy structure, built in 1891, and now an annex for the Elberfeld Department Store, E. Main St., Pomeroy, is taking on restored beauty thanks to the efforts of the Meigs County Jaycees. The facelifting is being provided by the Jaycees who are permitted to use the second floor of the structure for their headquarters. During the work processes, it has been found that some of the accent points of the 1891 structure, originally a jewelry store, are made of metal. Three districts still on strike By The Associated Press Classes resumed in Hubbard schools and buses hegan running in the Edison l..Qcal district Thursday, but three strikes continued to disrupt classes for more than 10,000 Ohio students. .T!Je walkoutt continued in Boardman and Miamisburg and at a school for the mentally retarded in Mahooing County. The 161 striking teachers in Hubbard began returning to their classrooms after ratifying a new contract early Th~y following a late-night bargaining session. Base pay under the ·agreement was boosted from $10,280 to $11,400. The walkout, which affected 3,100 students, began on Sept. 3. Teachers ignored a back-to-work order from Trwnbull County Common Pleas Judge.David Griffith and the school board had threatened to seek an injWiction. A tentative contract agreement was reached with bus drivers in the Edison Local district in Jefferson CoWity oo Thursday, ending a walkout that began last Friday. Superintendent Harry Swartzlander said virtually ail of the 4,100 students in the largely rural district ride buses to school. He said all issues between the district and Ohio Association of Public School Employees Chapter 35 have been settled. Details of the tentative agreement were not released, but Swartzlander said it would be with the full chapter, not only the bus drivers. The chapter also includes cooks, custodians and other non-teaching personnel. In the statement, Swartzlander implied that the 46 bus drivers and mechanics lost their bid to become a separate bargaining wtit apart from the full chapter. H.ll said that was the ·only issue in the walkout. Talks continued Thursday in Boardman between school officials and about 300 striking teachers. A wtion spokeswoman said talks resumed at 1:30 p.m. after breaking off at midnight. She said the Boardman Education Association accepted two of four counter-proposals from the board on non-economic issues and was waiting for offers on three other issues. Salary demands have been about $500 apart. The 9-day-old strike has affected 5,300 students. _ Lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) -The winning numbers selected Thursday night lo the Ohio Lottery's daily game "Tbe Number" and Its weekly "Pyramid" and "Lucky Buck" games are: lbeNumber- 298 Pyramid-01; 539 ; 2874 Lucky Buck- 21; 969; 9508 ; 04320; 951994 The lottery reported earnlogs of $439,233 from the money wagered on the dally number drawing. Two persons injured in accident Two persons were injured during a a tree, continued over an embankment and overturned. o:~e-vehiele accident ivnestigated Schevalier and a passenger, Klare• Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Kimes, 16, Reedsville, claimed inHighway Patrol. Called to the scene in Meigs Coun- jury and were transported by ty on TR 'l/4 at 7:15p.m., officers private vehicle to Veterans report a north bound auto operated Memorial Hospital for treatment. by Maurice S. Schevalier, 18, Reed- , Schevalier was cited on a charge sville, went ou~ of control passed off ·of excessive speed. the right side of the roadway, struck I BY BOB HOEFUCH Two motions to hire an assistant band director were blocked by a tie 2-2 votes when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education . met In special session Thursday night. At Monday's meeting the board could not come up with an agreement on hiring an assistant director, hence the special session was called. At last night's meeting, Superintendent David Gleason told the board approximately 20 persons attending that the district is financially unable to employ a full-time assistant band instructor. Gleason said the district has $150,000 less iri its operational budget than it believed several weeks ago. The problem, the SuPerintendent said, revolves around the purchase of $150,000 worth of certificates of deposit in 1970.71. The certificates were sold in 1979 to pay for a new roof on the high school building. Gleason reported that former district clerk, L. W. McComas, met with the board in executive session recently to explain \hal the $150,000 was being · carried in the general fund accounts. The bonrd and administrators were not aware WIUI then that the $150,000 in certificates was being carried in the total general fund accoWits, Gleason stated. As a result the district has $150,000 less than it was believed several months ago. Gleason said efforts must be made to curtail spending. A lengthy discussion was held with some parents and with Ed Harkless, vocal music instructor; and Douglas Hill, new hand director, on the employment of an assistant, at last night's meeting. Needed repairs for some of the district buildings were discussed by Gleason who pointed out there is not no\v money to make the needed repairs. Gleason said Charles Hollidsy, who is serving as principal · of the Salem Center School, could be named to the assistant's post for an additional $475 a year on hill present salary. However, parents and the music instructors complained that Holli~y could not leave the Salem Center School in time to be of service to the band in the evenings. On a motion to name Holliday to the post, Dr. Keith Riggs and Carol Pierce voted yes while board members, Richard Vaughan and Bob Snowden voted against his being named to the position. Snowden then moved that Jeff Myers-a music major recom· mended by Harkless and Hill-be named to the position. Again a tie vote evolved with Snowden and Vaugluln voting in favor of Myers while Dr. Riggs and Pierce voted · : against Myers. The fifth board member, Larry Powell, was not present for the meeting. The board accepted the resignation of Diana Williams, a jwtior high teacher, effective immediately. J'yirs. Williams will accepted a position in a talented and gifted program in Florida. Kitty Cassell and Bonnie Sue Cantrell were added to the substitute teachers list and Diane Crosby and Brian Windon were added to the substitute bus drivers list. · Assassin suspect killed by police ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) Police shot and killed a leftist guerrilla sought in the assassination of Anastasio Sonioza and arrested anPther. The remilins of the ousted Nicaraguan dictator were flown early today back to the United States, the country he felt abandoned him in his hour of need. Police identified the slain man as Hugo Alfredo lrurzWI, and said he was killed In a shootout Thursday night in the Asuncion suburb of Lambare after he opened fire on security forces coming to search the house in which he was hiding. Police said they were tipped off to Irurzun's presence by a businessman who recognized him from a photograph shOwn on television. Pollee reported the arrest of another guerrilla suspected of taking part in the assassination. He was not identified. They also sai!J. one of Iruzun's cohorts escaped during the exchange, and that the suburb, about nine miles south of the capital, was sealed off. Authorities said Irur:zun was a member of the Argentine People's Revolutionary Anny. The government had distributed photographs of him and a female member of the (Continued on page 10 ) Three youths tace B&E charges here Three Rutland area juveniles have ·been charged in Meigs County Juvenile Court with the breaking and entering of the Rutland American Legion Post last Sunday morning. Taken from the building was a microphone, pop an~ candy. The juveniles were released to the custody of their parents according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The department investigated a minor accident Thursday evening that occurred on private property. Mrs. Howard Barber, Rt. I, Reed· sville, backed her car into the right I side of a pickup truck owned by Clioton Holsinger, Rt. I, Reedsville. Tile Holsinger truck was parked in the Barber driveway. Traffic was tied up on SR 7 south of Chester for a short time Thursday evening while a wrecker was attempting to move a loaded ensllage wagon that had rolled over a steep embankment from a cornfield on the east side of SR 7. The departm:ent was notified WednesdaY · that fqur medallions from hubcaps were taken from a vehicle owned by Fred Kessinger, Reedsville while parked at the S)t;ate-AWay. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 18, 1980 harris thompson