http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6305ce6e5afb6454ed6fed78f1a16e86.pdf 896004cec8cd55681880e1bd9276a8d3 PDF Text Text Iraq captures major lr;Jnian port I ~---- ., --- ••. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY : : • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR CLEARANCE FALL SALE FURNITURE THROWS Special group of long and short gowns and robes, pajamas and baby dolls . Nylon · Cotton · Terry- Knit. Non·slip foam back - a special group of real savings. Machine washable· fringed. REG. '5.50 ••••• ••• SALE •3.59 REG. '7.00 •••••••• SALE '4.49 Reg. '9.00•• •••• •• SALE '5.89 Reg. '13.00 ••••••• SALE '8.49 CYSTIC FIBROSIS WEEK- Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, seated, signed proclamation wednesday declaring Sept. 21 through the 'r/ as cystic fibrosis week. A fund drive will be made during this period. Standing, l·r, are Mary Mart!na nd Ruby Marshall, C()o chalnnen of the fUnd drive sponsored by The Eight and Forty Meigs County Salon 7-1.0. a Energy policies will lead to wider coal usage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A White House official predicts President Carter's energy policies will lead to wider use of Ohio coal as .synthetic fuel plants are built and :exports increase. · Gene Eidenberg, assistant to the · president for intergovernmental af· · fairs, made the forecast in a speech · before the Ohio Municipal League. . "We need Ohio coal. We will be ex· :. porting Ohio coal," he told the 600 :municipal officials from throughout .the state. • "Do you know Western European nations want to import our coal today?" he asked the group, saying thst increased reliance on coal reserves was part of an administration attempt to reduce the nation's reliance on foreign produced oil and enable it to meet its own energy requirements. "The price of oil in ~ last 12 to 18 months has gone up 125 percent," said Eidenberg. He said there is good 'news despite the U.S. expenditure of $90 billion for foreign oil. U.S. oil imports are running 1.5 million barrels a day behind last year. "That is a significant achievement. It is one we have to sustain," Eldenberg said Wed·nesday. · : He said that development of plants 'that would tum coal into gas and .liQuid petroleum will increase . demand. "There will be a synthetic fuel program in the state of Ohio," he predicted, but could offer no specifics. "Obviously these major plants are going to go where the resources are.'' Ohio's coal industry has been hard hit by layoffs stemming from reduced demand fQr the high-sulfur fuel. Eldenberg said the economy is in a period of transition in which inflation must be controlled and the .country's industrial base revitalized. "There are bound to be sacrifices" in trying to halt inflation, but most Americans are willing to sustain them to bring it under control, he said. "The price of not doing something about inflation is so much worse than the cure." He said the nation was embarking on a long term program to solve problems for which there are no quick fixes. Eidenberg's speech before the group, which included Republican and Democrat city leaders, was nonpartisan - at least on the surface. He did not mention Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan by name or refer to the GOP contender's economic proposals, Earlier, Republican U.S. Senate candidate James E. Betts adopted a similar non-partisan stance as he called for Congress to bring inflation under control and provide a more equitable distribution of federal funds to individual states. fALL SALE fALL SALE $1.39 TUBE SOCKS Reg. 1.49 Men's sizes 9 to 15, boys 7 to 11 . White with color tops. Excellent quality by Springfoot. REG. 79' ................... SALE 39' REG. 89'.......... ;. SALE 49' 19 BOYS' VESTS Sizes 8 to 20. Quilt lined styles- sherpa lined denims. Excellent selection of colors. MEN'S 110.95 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS SAVE '5.00 CHILDREN'S QUILTED VESTS Poly/cotton or nylon in "navy, khaki or colorful stripes. Lit· tie boys and girls sizes S·M ·L. REG. $21.00 .. ........................... SALE $16.00 REG. $24.00 ........ ' J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $19.00 Long sleeve coat style top - adjustable Waist bottoms (long legs) . Solid color and patterns. Sizes A, B, C, D. FALL SALE PRE-TEEN - SPORTSWEAR FALL SALE Colorful plaid 8nd solid coordinotes. Skirts, slacks and jackets in poly ·wool blends. Pre leen sizes. Reg. SlB.oo ............... Sale $14.39 Reg. $20.00 ............... Sale$15.99 Reg. $24.00 ............. .. Sale $19.19 Reg. $26.00 ............... Sale$20.79 Reg. $50.00 ............... Sale$39.99 Malched pants and shirts In live solid colors: khak i .forest green · dark olive · navy blue or charcoal. Per · manent press. Community stunned by deaths $11.95 Work Pants, Re11u1ar Sizes ....... $9.99 $12.95 Work Pants, Extra Sizes ........ $10.99 $10.95 Work Shirts, Reg. Sizes .......... $8.99 511.95 Work Shirts, Extra Sizes ......... $9.99 S 8.95 Short Sleeve Shirts ................ $6.99 ELDORADO, Ohio - The people who live in this tiny Ohio community of less than 500 were stunned by the shooting deaths of four members of the same family. Scott Creech, 17, was charged with four counts of aggravated murder ThursdaY in the slayings of his mother, brother and two s1sters, according to Preble County Sheriff Jan Spitler. A second hearing at which the teen-ager will enter a plea to the charges will be sheduled soon, according to the sheriff. Jack Creech, the youth's father, discovered the bodies Wednesday about ~ p.m. when he returned home from work. The_ victims were identified as Chris Ann Creech, 39; brother Itobert, 11 ; sisters Kathryn Marie, 9, and Rachel Rebecca, 4. LAURA MAE BLOUSES Nice variety of styles and wood finishes . Oak, cherry, maple or pine. West German movements and cathedral chimes. Intensive manhunt underomy Plaids, solids and prints in fashionable Laura Mae blouses. Women's sizes 34 to 46. Reg. Sl2.00 .. · .... Sale$9.59 r · LA AWA fOR Reg, ~18.00 ...... Sale$14.39 _._.._._._._._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . R.eg• . .•s•IS•.oo .... ........S.a•le•S•l•l•• 99. ..,-.: • CHRISTMASI '~ "" fALL SALEI MEN'S . SUGARLESS HARD CANDY 7 Ounce Bag SPECIAL 99~ FLORENCE, Ky. - An intensive manhunt was under way by northem Kentucky and Cincinnati police for a man wanted for questioning in the slayings oftwoblack Utah youths. . A man tentatively identified as Joseph Paul Franklin escaped through a window in the interrogation room of the Florence jail. Cincinnati Detective Capt. Donald Slaughter said the man, wh~ had "a mulitiplicity of identification cards" was also wantell for questioning in connection with the June 8 slayings of ~wo black youths in Cincinnati. ' Charges of first-degree escape and possession of stolen property _ were filed, said Det. Clay Newman, Boone-Florence-Felony Squad. ·Senate won't go with House wASHINGTON - The Senate apparently doesn't plan to go along CORDUROY JEANS with a House action approving proposed coal gasification plants at two locations, one in Ohio and another In Illinois. The House approved a prowsed Conoco Coal Development Co. projecl in Noble County, Ohio, along with one planned by the Illinois Coal Gasification Group. The bill voted out of the Senate Appropriations Committee this week calls for continued competition between the two rival projects. The Senate is expected to go along with the committee recommendation in voting within the next few days. Wrangler western style corduroys in navy blue, brown, green, grey and suntan. Sizes 26 to 42. waist- 30 to 361nch lengths - straight leg. MEN'S 119.95 CORDUROY JEANS ........... !15.88 MEN'S '21.95 CORDUROY JEANS ............. 'l7.51 SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 TO 5 P.M. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC Binajpur, Bangladesh, said he believed there is "mueh airing out" to be done on the birth control issue. "It has to be debated. Population is one major problem in our country," he said. "Don't expect any changes in doctrinal matters; because these .things simply cannot be changed," said Ar· chbishop Jozef Tomko, secretarygeneral of the Sixth World Synod of Bishops. "Our objective is to help Catholic famili~s who must li,ve in an ambiance which pays little heed to their Catholic principles. The family in such circumstances needs help if it is to defend its religious values and live by them-in the face of pressures from without and confusions within,'' Tomko said. In addition to dealing with the basic tenets of the church, and draf· ling guidelines for dealing with Catholics who ignore them, the bishops will, for the first time since the 1!162-65 Vatican Council II, try to find commqn views on a wide range of other issues facing the world's 760 million Roman Catholics, including the changing role of women, sex .education, conswnerlsm and drug MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS CLOCK SALE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • at steadily through the Strait· of Hormuz at the other end Thursday after a two-day slowdown, oil industry officials in Bahrain reported. But the usual parade of ·empty tankers into the gulf was reported to have stopped because of the fears of the owners and , captains, and because of exorbitant new war risk insurance rates. One authoritative source in Bahrain said .loading operations virtually halted Thursday at Saudi Arabia 's big terminal at Ras Tanura and at other gulf ports. On the diplomatic front, the U.N. Security Council scheduled its first public meeting on the war crisis for 5 p.m. EDT today after both Iran and Iraq ignored the council's appeal Tuesday night for a cease-fire an!l negotiations to settle their differences peacefully. Moslem sour· ces at U.N. headquarters said Iran's government was resisting mediation attempts and refusing to agree to a cease-fire unless Iraq withdrew from all occupied territory. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met with Secretrary of State Edmund S. Muskie in New York and assured him the Soviet Union will remain neutral in the war, Muskie reported. But he said Gromyko gave no firm commitment to support U.N. initiatives to end the fighting. (Continued on page 12) • enttne FIFTEEN POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980 FALL ' SALEI r E1 ,..u. .S fO~ D . VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II opened his first synod of· Roman Catholic biShops today with expectations that it wili break no new groljlld and will reaffirm the church's traditional opposition to birth control, abortion, divorce' and extramarital sexual relations. In a solemn Mass in the magniflcient ~istine Chapel, the pontiff declared that it is "the duty of ·each Christian family to guard and preserve humanity itself. Families must preserve fundamentar values of the church." . The pope delivered his homily in Latin, seated in the gold-t!mbossed papal chair with his back against Michelangelo's "Last Judgment." Solemn hYmns echoed thi-ough the 15th-century chapel as more than 200 cardinals aiJ!! bishops in red and ·purple robeSprayed. After the-Mass, Cardinal Terehce Cooke of New York told reporters that "the synod would be a wonderful show of support for family life throughout the world." He said he eX)lected "strengthening .and reaf· ftrmatlon" of church values but no major changes. But Bishop Thenthonius Gomes of FALL SALE SAVE 20% . "HIGH INTERESr' SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Special group of quality Buster Brown crew socks and ankle socks. lOOo/o cotton in assorted col· . ors. Sizes 5 to 81!2 . 3'12 ounce skein - made by Coats and CLark. Big selection of colors. NO. 116 appeared imminent as the war enIranian raid on an Iraqi naval base tered its fifth day. The oil refinery in the waterway and two crewmen has been shut down since an air and on the Kuwaiti ship were killed. artillery attack Tuesday set part of The Iraqis also reported Iranian it afire. air raids Trursday on Mosul and Iran's air force and navy carried Kirkuk, two oil centers in northern the war to Iraq,with attacks on its oil Iraq; the Baghdad, Kut and Basra industry, but there were no reports areas, and the Um-Qasr harbor and of the extent of the damage. naval base built by the Soviet Union 'An Iraqi communique said Iraqi at the mouth of the Shatt al-Arab. gunboats and helicopter gunships Iraq claimed 36 Iranian planes fought off a naval attack before sunwere shot down Thursday; Iran down Thursday on Khor Abdulla, claimed 16 Iraqi aircraft. Tehran Iraq's main oil terminal at the nor- . reported 79 Iranians killed and 291 theastern end of the Persian Gulf. wounded in fighting Thursday. Iraqi The communique claimed three casualties were not reported. Iranian frigates and two gunboats Despite the war at the head of the sunk. It said a Greek ship and a Persian Gulf, tankers loaded with oil Kuwaiti ship were hit during an for the non-communist world moved CENT~ Synod will reaffirm church's opposition CHILDREN'S SOCKS Wintuk Knitting Yarn •• BUNDLE OF JOYI .. ,..s'l- SALE 1 Japanese consul in Khorramsbahr reported Iraqi forces had not en· tered the city Thursday night and there was fighting south of the city, the Japanese Foreign Ministry said in Tokyo. But Iraqi communiques said the' city fell early Thursday afternoon after a flanking movement by Iraqi troops to the north cut the railroad from Khorramshahr and nei$11borillg A,badari to Ahvaz and Tehran, · and "made the liberation of every yard of Arab land uSurped by the Persians posSllle." Abadan, five \niles east of Khorramshahr and the site of one of the world's biggest oil refineries, already was under siege and its fall ,·e VOL 31 Reg. '23.00•••••• SALE '14~99 to deal with cutoff •• I Reg. '17.00•••••• SALE '11.09 U. S. would be unable YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)- The director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency says the United States would be unable to deal with any reduction or cutoff in oil supplies resulting from war between Iran and Iraq . In a speech in Youngstown, James F. MC.\VOy said due to inaction by the Carter administration, the country is dangerously dependent on foreign oil while the nation's coal reserves go unused. He said the president has twice scaled back the coal production goal set in 1973 of 2 billion tons by 1985. That goal is now 1.2 billion tons by 1990. Meanwhile, McAvoy said, 5,000 coal miners in southeastern Ohio are out of work. McAvoy predicted any interruption in oil shipments would have a serious effecl on the nation. He called the Carter ad· ministration's oil backout program "too little, too late." 7.49 SIZE 60170 INCH .......... 13.99 110.99 SIZE 70x90 INCH......... 18.99 114.99 SIZE 70x120 INCH .. !10.99 . ..,. -- - . SIZE 70x140 INCH 112.99 1 :l BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq called on the Arabs of Iran's southwestern oil province of Khuzestan today to revolt in support of advancing Iraqi ground forces threatening the provincial capital ani! the Iranian oil fields following the reported capture of the major oil port of Khorramshahr. "Resist the Persian occupation with all means," said a Baghdad Radio broadcast to the 1 million ethnic Arabs of Khuzestan. "The revQiutlon is yours. Victory is yours, . Glory to the Arab nations." Iran denied the loss of Khorramshahr, its biggest port 25 miles down the disputed Shatt al·Arab estuary from Basra, Iraq's chief port. The Weather forecast Clear and cold tonight with lows near 40. Mostly sunny Saturday with highs around 70, Probability of rain near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Winds light and variable tonight. Extended Ohio Forecut- Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy Tuesday, Hlgha in the 70s Sunday and Monday and·in 'the lower 80s Tuesday .. Lows in the 40s Sunday and lflonday and the~ Tueeday. I \ • addiction. Birth control appears to he the most controversial issue facing the 216 invited bishOPs meeting in the historic Sistine Chapel. In a series of speeches setting the tone for the synod, Pope John Paul emphasized his unyielding opposition to contraception, abortion and divorce. The pontiff reaffirmed the church's rejection of all birth control devices . and chemical contraceptives such as the pill. He said artificial contraception violates human and Christian ethics and is unworthy of civilization. Vatican officials acknowledged that the pontiff's strong stand against birth control has been questioned by several bishops, and is ignored by large numbers of Catholics, including an estimated li(l percent of the Catholic couples in the United States. . The pontiff has lined up marriage and family-planning experts to address the synod on the so-called "sinless" or rhythm method of birth control endorsed by the church. Among them will be' Drs. John and Evelyn Billings, an Australian couple who developed an improved rhythm methQd sanctioned by the Vatican. The basic rhythm method calls for sexual abstinence during the most likely time of ovulation. John Paul also has invited 16 couples, most of them active in promoting "Christian ways of life," to address the synod. They will try to show, based on their experiences, that there are means to rescue a troubled marriage without resorting to divorce. After their deliberations, the bishops will vote on individuai Issues and then on a final document before it is submitted to Pope John Paul. Their report, however, is not binding and the pope may reject or rewrite any part or all of it. .r. : • ····.. "''' :~~~: i~·i. '. ' WILL APPEAR AT FESTIVAL - Among the traditional craftsmen at the loth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival, Oct. 10, 11 and 12, will be Susan Faust, Keyser, W. Va., a self-taught kickwheel potter. Susan is a professional in her field, using clay to create functional pottery just as it was done in early America. She has been a potter for seven years and believes thst her special skill keeps her in touch with the traditions of an earlier time. The Bob Evans Farm Festival is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. for the three days at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. Admission is $1 per car and weekend camping is available for a $5 fee which includes admission. Poll reveals Americans undecided NEW YORK (AP) - Americans say they couldn't pick a clear winner in the first presidential debate bet· ween John Anderson and Ronald Reagan, saying both men scored points in the nationally televised confrontation, an Associated PressNBC News poll says, President Carter's refusal to take part in thst first debate sponsored by the League of Women Voters on 'Superintendent given authority The superintendent was given total authority to cancell any school activities during inclement weather when the · Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session earlier this week. Judy Wolfe wasa hired as the ,aubstitute librarian for federal programs and approval was given for the mathematics class to take part in the Ohio Math League Tests atacostof$50. New Ohio School Law handbooks and hew boardmanshlp books for the board members were purchased. The board approved the at· tendance of Supt. Richard Roberts arid Roger Gaul, board member, at a Columbus conference on house bill 769 at a ~ost of -$35 a person. A special meeting was set for Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. to discuss negotiations with one teacher. The next regular meeting was set for Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. Sunday drew strong disapproval from many likely voters. But Carter's refusal, the debate and the other events-of the past month left the presidential candidates not much different from where they stood in mid-August. Reagan is up just a bit, while Carter and Anderson are essentially unchanged. Approximately 1,500 likely voters across the nation were interviewed . by telephone Monday through Wed· nesday for the latest AP-NBC News poll. Each was asked whom they would vote for if the presidential election were held today. Reagan was the choice of 42 percent and Carter of 33 percent. An· derson was named by 13 percent. One percent mentioned others and 11 • percent said they were undecided. In the AP-NBC News poll taken Aug. 15-16, Reagan was the choice of 39 percent ; Carter, 32 percent; and Anderson, 13 percent. ·Because these figures are based on error margins of either 3 or 4 percentage points, the changes in Reagan's and Carter's figures are not significant. .Tehran radio denies death report BEIRUT, Lebsnon (AP) -Iraq's official radio reported Friday that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , the Iranian revolutionary · leader with whose regime Iraq is at war, has died, but Tehran Radio denied the report shortly after. ' "It has been confirmed to us that the impostor Khomeini has met his death," said 'Baghdad Radio. It did not say how the claimed confirmation was obtained. It was the second report this week by the Iraqi radio of a sensational development in its adversary's capital. On Tuesday it reported that the 52 American hostages held in Iran had been released unconditionally. Tehran Radio denied the report, and Baghdad Radio abandoned it. The broadcast claiming Khomeini was dead Sliid he has not been seen ill ~bllc since,the war broke out bet· • ween Iraq and Iran on monday. " All statements that have been attributed to him and broadcast on his behalf over Tehran Radio have been written by ·others and read by others, because the tyrant is dead," ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY Janet Green, 25, Side Hill Road, Rutland, escaped seriouJ Injury this morning after being accidently shot In the left shoulder, . According to the report, she was reaching for some clothing on top of a wardrobe when a 22 rifle fell and accidently discharged striking her In the left shoulder. Green was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rutland ER unit where she was treated and released. The Incident occurred at 7:51a.m. the broadcast said. It challenged the Iranian government to put Khomeini 'on television or have hiin make a speech to the nation in person on Tehran Radio so thai his voice could be identified. "This cannot be done. This is the end of the tyrant, to heU with him," .the Iraqi broadcast said. Tehran Radio rebroadcast a message by Khomeini immediately after its denial. Khomeini spoke in Farsi, in his normal slow sonorous tone, and monitors in both London and Nicosia, Cyprus, said It definitely appeared to Khomeini speaking. An Arabic translation of his worda after his brief message quoted him . as saying, "We are sufficiently well and victory is definitely on our side." "We appeal to the people to keep their morale high and put their faith in God." �3--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 Cardinals all but end Pirates' hopes 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomel'oy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 . Opinions & Comments • 111E DAILY SENTlNEL IUSP81......1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA · Utten of opliJoa are welumed. y aboold br lea• U..a 300 words long (or subject to m:lucUoa by die editor) aDd must be tiP.ed with the t l,gaee's addr~5 . Na me1 Dlll)' be wUhbeld upon pubUcatlta. Howuer, oa reqa~e~l, liames will be dbcl011 ed. Lenen should be In good IMde. addrt-1•111« lu~aea,aet penoDIUtles. PubUabed dilly exttpt S.barday by Tht Oblo Vall ey Publishing Company· Multlmecija, lne., lll Court St., Pomeroy, Obio 457U. Buslaeas Offlct Phone 992- 2156. Editorial Phone 11t2--2157. Seetad dill I postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio, Natioaallldl'ertlliag represeallllJ\'e, laDdon AISDtiates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio T . be "Ill, Tbe A11oclaled Preu la exclllllln ly ealiUed to lhe use lor pubU ~ all oa of all news dispatchu credl&td to tbe uewt plper and allo tbe local news publb hed hereiD. Robert Wlagett 1\!blbher ' Robert H~flich Geaeral Msr. a City Editor Dale Rothgeb. Jr. NfWI EdJtor t7.; CarlGhtto Ad\'. Mlill.llt f ~~ ISlm~ r"T"'-I'--r-•I"'T"'E!!c::loo=o ~v School district annexation hill LegiSlation that seeks to cool off school district annexation controversies in Colwnbus and Marion is on its way to Gov. James A. Rhodes. The House completed passage of the bill by an 82-3 vote Thursday when it accepted Senate amendments which almost completely revamped the proposal. · In the bill, Rep. Walter D. McClaskey, R-Marion, sought to require voter approval .of a city school district's annexation of territory. The Senate changed the measure to provide for a twoyear moratoriup1 on such annexations and called for a statewide study 9f the problem. The Marion County lawmaker's bill got a strong boost from Columbus-area lawmakers who have constituents angry about possible annexations by the Columbus school board. Ohio may withho'd state contracts ' Ohio soon may withhold state contracts from companies cited for unfair labor practices by the National Labor Relations Board. Rep. Benny Bonanno, D-Cleveland, won final passage Thursday of a bill imposing the restriction, but only if the cited COIJlpany fails to correct the practice within a reasonable time. The Senate approved Bonanno's measure by a 30.0 vote lllld the House completed passage later when it went along · by a 59-20 margin with changes made by the upper chamber, ' Made-in-Canada constitution stalemated By Don Graff Once more Canada has reached a crossroads and once more it . has . been unable to make up its mind which way to go. As widely expecW, the week-long effort to find agreement among national and provincial govern,ments on a made-in-Canada constitution ended in stalemate. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who called the conference to redeem a pledge made during the heat of last May's Quebec referendum on se~­ independence, has been ljllable to do so. A coalition of western provincial governors seems detennined to give the lie to his contention that Frenchspeaking Quebec's goals of cultural sell-determination can largely be met within the framework of the Canadian confederation, with a little constitutional restructuring. But in thwarting Trudeau, the Westerners have been unable to achieve their own goals. The prime minister has not,given an inch in his deteralnation to strengthen the federal government, most notably through increased economic powers that the West sees as directly contrary to Its own interests. The only party to derive any satisfaction at all from the talks is the .Quebec separatist regime. By playing it low-key and striking a tactical alliance with the Westerners that seems to have the latter still somewhat off balance, Premier Rene Levesque may have recouped some of the grOtmd lost to Trudeau only refuse ~ see cilirtalled but demand be lr)creased. Any of a number of developments could come next. Trudeau baa suggested he might wlllaterally !Ilk the British to transfer constitutiQIIIII authority to the :'Canadian parliament, which could lhen draft a new document to hiS speclflcatlolll. But getting the provlnCeis to accept the result would be difficult to the poiqt of responsibility. Or Trudeau might ,bypass the provincial. govemm~ to call a national referendum on the Issue. , But If the vote were leas Ulan emphatically entlmslastic - worse, negative - the cause of national unity would be worse off than before. British parlia~nt. WhiCh Is no real problem. The British will do whatever the Canadians request and would be delighted to relinquish custody entirely, letting the Canadians do their own thing con- Today's commentary in the defeat of the May referendum. But more on that later. For Canadians, this is less a new crisis than an old story. The problem of the constitution is oqe they have been confronting for most of their existence as an independent nation. And for the reason that l)ationhood has been incomph!tely realized from the very start. Until the mid-19th century, Canada was a ' collection of British possessions with no formal ties to each other beyond common allegiance to the crown. When national in· dependence and union did come, there was something to be desired in both respects. The Instrument was an act of the parliament in London. The British North American Act of 1007 remains the Canadian constitution and it also remains in London, subject to revision only upon request to the stitutionally. But first the Canadians have to decide what they want. There is the problem. . for most practical purposes, the original deal was arranged to suit two provinces, Quebec and Ontari9 had most of the pe~~ple and the liitter was dominant economically, as it still is. Ontari11's industry as built by and today depends upon iQexpensive energy, raw materials and food from the resourCe-rich West. It is an aspect of the national history the western provinces, later r 4 unenthusiastic additions to . the , federation, still deeply resent. ' Becall8e It !ulted the interests of Ontario ami Quebec at the time, the provinces retained substantial . powers, much more so than have the sovereign states in Canada's neighbur to the south. It is some of the.!e powers, particularly in the economic . area, that the Westerners now not Or Levea~~?e could mue the nen move, ca1lbig an ear1t election In Quellec. With the falllll'9 of the eo& stltutional talks, cbancea of gettlni a fresh mandate fl'iXII Quebec's voters are now ~tly Improved. The province'& autonomy 'rather than constltutiOIIiiJ reform could again become Calllida 's burning Issue. · Wha~ver develops, it Will · be another crOBSroads. liut then, that will be 11othing new for Canadians: They've~theresooften. · What thet could 1118 one of these times is a llood road map. · Measure ·wo~ld clarify In Washington federal unemployment State insiders suspect Iranian .conditions Sen. Ronald L. Nabakowski, D-Lorain, has won Senate approval of. a measure clarifying that the federal government pays for unemployment compensation of federally salaried workers. The 28-0 vote Thursday sent the proposal back to the House, which promptly agreed with Senate changes by a 74-1 margin. It now goes to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Nabakowski said the federal workers involved are those employed under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act. . Nabakowski said the bill makes a series of other administrative changes requested by the state Unemployment Advisory Council. ' Berry's World ByRobertJ. Wagmaa WASHINGTON (NEA) - State Department insiders are not optimistit that quick freedom for the hostages will result from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's latest list of co,nditions for resolving the 10. month-long crisis. In his Sept. 12 address, Khomeini said the hostages could be released If the United States guarantees it will not intervene in Iran, returns the shah's wealth, unfreezes Iranians assets in this country and cancels all claims by Americans against Irj111. The State Department says it is too early to attach much significance to Khomeini's omission of Prime Minister's Mohammad Ali Rajai's demand that the United States apologize publicly for alleged crimes committed in Iran during the shah's rule - a demand President Carter says the United States cannot meet. The foreign-policy professionals reveal that the United States, through intennediary governments, recently indicated to Iran that It might be willing to make "financial ~ush •• C 1110 by NEA . lriC ~·& c4• f< . HUT - HUT - HUT!" ~ """" concessions" (such as credits toward "gricultural purchases) to get the hostages back. They see the ayatollah's speech as the first step in making such a deal. Though heartened at the first sign of movement from Irj111 in months, the foreign-policy professionals see many obstacles ahead. Not the least of them is the Iranian parllarnent's hostage debate, which is likely to be long j111d acrimonious j111d to end in the presentation of virtually nonnegotiable demands that the United States may be unable to accept. Since Khomeini's speech, powerfill members of parliament, inc:l.ding speaker Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsanjanl, have Indicated to western diplomats that the four demands should not be taken as the only conditions for the hostages' release. Rather, they have suggested that the four will merely be part of a longer list of final demands, which might also include j1l1 apology, an end to the ban on· sales to Irj111 and an agreement that the United States will buy back from Iran "excess equipment" purchased About the only way ltho!nelnl'a condltiona on clalma .and frozen 898eta could be met would be for the . United States to pay off the claimants and get them to drop their suiIll. by the shah near the end of his teign. State Department professionals, however, have coil8iderable doubt that the United Stale8 can even comply with the four condltiona set forth by Khomeinl- especially If they are Then there!s matter of the ahah'a presented as non-neRotiable. The ' 898eta. The United SlatAII maintalnl only one that pOleS no !)1'11blem Is the that the wealth ci the Plhlavl promise of no U. S. intervention in family, much of It held autalde U. S. Irj111; President Carter has already . borders, totala no mon"''than - ' vowed as much. mllllon. 'l1le lranlalll put the Two of the remaJnlng COII(IItiona- minimum nlue at ~ bllllon. So, the clalma against fran and the even If the llhah's Ulebl could be frozen useta - are bound together. seized - and they J)nJbably could More than 3GO lawsuits brought by not - there Is that difference of at Americans against Iran are pending least $1.7 billion. in varioWI U. S. courts. They range - from clalms for compensation by All of UU. could amount to a pri~ corporations wholle aaaeta in Iran tag In excess of $5 biUion to get the were seized to damage suits by hostages bact. 1 hostage familles. Aa one Slate Department official Each of thele Buill, which total noted: "We liave thouiht all alq more than $3 biUion, aee1ta a portion that what It·would eventually Clllle of the more than .-rbllllon in frozen down to 1r11 ranscm. It hu 101111 Iranian qleta. Had not the JWitlce beell the policy of thla country not to pay even one cent ci 1'1111111111 In a 1 Department Biked thlii the Bulta be postponed; many. JudiJ!I"'ta would hostqe altualton. We have had already have been niddered and diplomats ldlled ~ of thla policy. " . part of the frozen~ aelzed. : .- wants exposure withQut making news AKRON, Ohio (AP) - For George Bush, the Republican vice presidential candidate, life on the. campaign trail is a constant' struggle for exposure. It is tricky business, of course, because Bush doesn't really want to make news. "The thing that is going to determine this election is the top of the ticket," says Bush. "For me to suggest"it's going to be different and go out with a flamboyant statement and try to get my name on Walter Cronkite or something like that - it just isn't the way I see it." While avoiding the kind of controversy that might attract Cronkite, Bush assiduously woos the local media, hoping to get on the. front page or the local TV and radio • news with a low-key message for Ronald Reagan. ThWI, wben Bush flew in for a IIIDct1eon of the Akron Press Club, time was • set aside for "press avallablllty" at the airport. Fittingly, It was at the press club that BWih enunciated his doctrine of the GOP vice presidential cam- palgn, offering "a little civics lesson" about his adapting to'Ufe as No. 2 after a long pi'esldentlal campalgn. Running for vice president, Bush said, "Is really clffe;erit than (being) out there slugging away, going after it for youraelf In the .Today in history. . • • Today is Friday, Sept.?il, the 270th day of 1980. There are 96 days left in the year. Today's highlight In history : On Sept. 111,1777, British 1foop11 occupied Philadelphia in the American Revoluion. On this date: In 1907. New Zealand became a self-governin8 dominion pririlarles." "You knOw we're ilot • trying to always wedle onto 15 lee.• Killin tbe naUonal JleWI on teJeorialon," be By FRED ROTHENBERG When you have nothing else in September, you can play the spoiler. It's not a role anybody relishes, par- . ticularly the St. Louis Cardinals, who had better things planned for the fall when they began playing baseball in the spring. Jim Kaat has .been in the majors since 1959. He's been to one World Series with Minnesota in 1965 and played on two division championship teams - Mirmesota in 1970 and Philadelphia In 1!176. At 41, he's had a. M of practice punching holes in other pe~~ple's peflllant hopes. But he says it's a small consolation. "I've said. all alcing we shouldn't take too much delight in being spoilers," said Katt Thursday night after he ~altered 11 hits in pitching the Cardinals to a .io-2 victory over the fading world champion Pittsburgh Pirates. "If we were playing the kind of ball we are capable of, we'd be in'contention.'' The Cards' Ted· Si11111lons, one of the most consistent hitters In baseball over the past decade, has never been to a playoff or World Series. After knocking in six runs on a solei homer, grand slam and a single Thursday night, he could only hope for a more significant forum one day. "I'm looking forward to a September when I have a big game like this and it helps us win our division," he sa id. "Now we can ollly hurt Montreal. St.Louis plays Montreal next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Montreal fell out of first place in the National League East, slipping one-hall game behind Philadelphia after the Phlllies edged the New York Mets 2-1 and the Expos lost to the Chicago Cubs :H.· Philadelphia hosts Montreal for a three-game series beginning tonight. The Pirates, meanwhile, are 41>· games back, and the fans seemed to have given up hope. Only 6,805 came out Thursday night. "We've got to win them all now," said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, whose team has nine games left - all of them against sixth-place Chicago and the fifth-place New YorkMets. The Houston Astros broke a firstplace tie with Los Angeles in the NL West. The Astros beat Atlanta 4-2 while the Dodgers fell to San Francisco 3-2 and dropped a game behind Houston. Meanwhile, Cincinnati, a 63 winner over San Diego in 10 innings, is just 21'l'games. back and starts a three-game series In Houston tonight. Astros 4, Braves 2 Joe Morgan certainly has October experience after five championship series and three World Series with Cincinnati. He showed the way Thur· sday night with a twf>.run homer and an RBI-single. Nolan Ryan, 10.9, went five innings before leaving with a back spasm. Giants 3, Dodgers 2 San Francisco's Ed Whitson downed Los Angeles with his pitching then boosted them up with a prediction. "The Dodgers are still Reds coaching staff retained CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds President Dick Wagner ·says has signed the entire Reds coaching staff through the 1981 season to back up Manager Jolm McNamara. "We have fine working coaches to complement Jolm McNamara's excellent work. I am pleased they will all be back with us," Wagner said in an announcement released Thursday night. He was traveling with the Reds on the current western swing through San Francisco, Los Angeles and Houston. Wagner said that Ron Plaza, Russ Nixon, pitching coach Bill Fischer j111d Terry Dunlop have all signed new one-year contracts. Wagner' also said that Ted !9uszewskl has agreed to a new con· tract to continue as special hitting instructor. McNamara's contract was renewed in July through the 1981 season. "Our two years together have let us develop as a team. We know how each other operates. It's a good group and I'm delighted we'll be together again," said McNamara. Plaza has been in the Reds organizaton since !970, the last three years as first base coach. Nixon, who coaches third, is in his fifth year with the Reds after managihg in 'the Reds farm system for six years. Fischer has been pitching coach for two years and coached in the Kansas City fa rm system for four years. Dunlop has been a major league coach for 10 seasons, the last two with Cincinnati. KIUS2ewskl will continue to divide his time as hitting instructor between the Reds and the Reds minor league teams. ... the class of the division. Houston doesn't have their hitting," he said. Terry WhiUield and Darrell Evans slammed homers to back the pitching of Whitson and reliever Gary Lavelle. Whitson, 11-11, pitched 71-3 innings before Lavelle came on to record his eighth save. The Giants beat Burt Hooton, 13-8, for the first time in 11 decisions. PhiUies 2, Mets 1 Rookie Lonnie Smith replaced the slumping Greg Lozinski in the Philadelphia lineup and contributed the winning hit, an RBI-single in the lifth. Smith is hitting .336 to Lozinski's .232 but doesn't have the Bull's home run power. Cubs 5, Expos t If the Expos can pick up tonight against Philadelphia where they left off against Chicago, they'll be ha~ py. Down 6-1, the Expos rallied for three runs off Cubs ace reliever Bruce Sutter in the ninth. But Dick Tidrow came in with runners at first and third and retired Rodney Scott to end the game. Jackson golf winner JACKSON - High School golf continued this week at the Fairgreens Country Club in Jackson between rivals Jackson, Meigs, j111d WellSton. Jackson claimed the overall viQo tory by shooting 175 as a team, Meigs 178, and Wellston 189. Jackson's Jeff Moore gained medalist honors to lead his team to the win. The Marauders again got a good overall effort from its team members with J. R. Wamsley heading the way with a 41. Meigs now owns a 1~9 record overall and a f>.S mark within the SEOAL. Individual scoring: Meigs J . R. Wam sley 41 ; Fred Young 44; Bri an Will 45; Scot t Harr i son -48; Tony Jewell 57 . Jackson Jeff Moore 40; Eric Coyan 43; ·Scott Massie 43 ; Ed King 49 ; Doug Mill er 50 . Wellston Chris Derrow 43; Greg Henry 41! ; E ri c Cavanaugh A9 ; Bruce Kuntz 49 ,· Chris Henry 55. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Novel Butler paced to a hall-length sulky victory Thursday in the $1,000 eighth race at Lebanon and paid $13, $5.60 and$4.80. Mr. Deal placed, $10.20 and $6.40 and Special Liz, third, $8. Miracle Tammy and Brenda Lou Rebeck combined 4-3 in the double for $50.60 and the crowd of 1,073 bet $118,782. Correll makes most of his chances SAN DIEGO (AP ) - Vic Correll doesn't get many chances to play, but when he does, the Cincinnati Reds' reserve catcher seems to make the most of them. The 34-year-old Correll, who plays behind Johnny Bench and Joe Nolan, delivered a game-winning, twf>.run double with two out in the lOth Inning Thursday afternoon to give the Reds their sixth win in seven games, a 5-J victory over the San Diego Padres. "The doctors said I wouldn 't play at all this year, said Correll, who in· jured an achilles tendon in spring training and didn't rejoin the club until Sept. I. Since coming back, he has gone 8for-16fora .500average. "I'm trying to make up for a whole aeasop now," he said. " Waiting to come back was the toughest time I'd ever spent in my whole life." Correll hit .233 in 48 games with the Reds last year, but in his one pin· ch-hltting appearance he stroked a game-winning double In the lOth Inning off Philadelphia's Steve Carlton to give Cincinnati i12-l triwnph. Thursday's victory moved the third-place Reds to within 11'.! games ci the second-place Los Angeles Dodgers in the battle for the National League West crown. Cinnclnnati, trailing the Aatros by 21> games, moves on to Houston for three games with the division ~ leaders. , The loss was another bitter one.for the Padres, who dropped their 14th contest in 16 games with Cincinnati, and their 51st of the year by two runs or less. In the lOth inning, George Foster hit a one-out double and Ray Knight was Intentionally walked with two out. Correll lined the first pitch from reliever Dennis Kinney, 41, over the head of left fielder Gene Richards to drive in the winning run. Doug Bair, 3-6, worked the final two innings to earn his second victory in as many nights - both 10. inning contests. After falling behind 1.() in the first inning, San Diego manufactured a 2- Southern's varsity players 1 lead in the fourth when Gene Tena<:e followed Dave Winfield's single with his 16th homer of the year and second in as many games. Winfield powered his 20th homer in the sixth to give San Diego a 3-1 ad· vantage. · But starting catcher Nolan led off the Reds' seventh with a single, and Ron Oester doubled off starter Rick Wise to send pinch-runner Ed Milner to third. Harry Spilman, batting·.308 as a pinch-hitter, lined a single just inside the first-base line to score both runners and tie the game. San Diego rj111 Its way into the record books when Ozzie Smith stole three bases to give him 51 for the year and Jerry Mwnphrey reccrded his 50th steal. They joined Richards, who has 57, to make it the first time in National League history that three players on the same team have stolen 50 or bases in a single season. The Dodgers come into San Diego to open a three-gaine set tonight, the Padres' final home stand of the season. Steve Mura, 7-7, will go for San Diego against Dave Goltz, 7.a. Terry McNickle 1;-10, 1411 Jba. Senior Halfback Winning hit NEW YORK (AP) -Once again, Rick Waits seems bent on sticking his left ann into the middle of a pennant race. On the final day of the 1978 regular season, the Cleveland southpaw defeated New York and forced the Yankees into that memorable onegame playoff with Boston for the American League East Division flag. . . Thursday night, he was back at it again, blanking the Yankees 5-0 on a seven-hitter and reducing their lead over idle Baltimore to 41>-games with nine remaining. The Orioles have 10 left. The Yankees have seen just about enough of Waits for the time being, but he will be hear<l from again. He is scheduled to start against them in Cleveland next Tuesday and against the Orioles in Baltimore the following Saturday. "I pitch pretty good against I within the 1 British Commonwealth. In 1918, the W.orld War I allies, latinched an offensive that broke the german's "Hindenburg Line." In 1950, United NaUoaa tn1op1 In the Ko~ war recailtured -the South Korean capital, Slioul, from the North :coreans. ' Baltimore most of the time," Waits said. "But I have confidence in knowing that I can't lose aga~ the Yankees. I just have a feeling I'm going to win against them." It has been a frustrating season for Waits, except where the Yankees are concerned. He is 3-0 with a 1.03 earned run average against them, 914 and 5.17 against the rest of the league. In Thursday's only other AL games, the Chicago White Sox.beat the Oakland A's 6-4 and Seattle nipped Texas 7-6 in 11 innings. The Yankees had Waits on the ropes in the first two innings. They loaded the bases with one out in the first but Rick Cerone bounced into a double play on the first pitch after Waits walked Eric Soderholm without throwing a strike. "I threw four pitches to Soderholm with nothing on them,'' Waits said. '' I was trying to relax too much and I Southern volleyballers win BIDWELL - Southern came away the overall victor in girls volleyball by defeating Kyger Creek and North Gallia in a triangular match. Southern took on North Gallia in the opener, winning the first game lf>-2 behind a seven point serving effort by Mel Weese. • In the second game North Gallla came out all fired up to take a 9-1 lead, but Southern overcame the deficit and won 11;.10. Cindy Evans ·had eight consecutive point seoring serves while Tonja Salser had five. George had eight excellent serves to lead the Pirates. In the second match Southern defeated the Kyger Creek Bobcats in a three game series. Southern took the opener which went right down to the wire. The Tornadoes won the squeaker by a 1614 score. Southern's Mel Weese had a seven point effort in that game while Kyger's Kelly Nibert had a five point effort. Les Taylor also added five to Kyger Creek's score. In the second game Tammy Proctor led the Bobcats over Southern 168. Southern came back the. final game, however, to win 16-7 led by Denise Riffle's last nine point serves including the game point. In the third game Kyger Creek handily defeated North Gallia 15-J and l:Ml in two games. Southern now owns a ~ mark while Kyger has a 74 mark andNorth·Gallia a 1-7 mark. Southern plays at Southwestern in an SVAC matchup featuring both reeerves and Varsity squads. The first round of championship play at the Jay Mar Golf Club was completed last weekend. Lionel Boggs with a 15 leads Bill Nelson by three strokes in the Championship flight. Bub Stivers is lurking In the wings waiting for the two competitors to stwnble. · In the first flight, a battle between two perennial sand baggers (Don Mills and George Harris) produced a pair of 79's to tighten up the field. Joe Sisson can't be counted out aslltl shotan81. · In the second flight, Roger "one foot Louie" Morgan holds a one stroke lead over Jim "Fade" Thomas. The final 18 holes will be played this weekend on Sunday, September 28. . EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomeroy, OH. 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Mike Proly, 1;-10, picked up the victory with two innings of relief and Brian Kingman suffered his 20th loss of the season. He has won seven. ' Mariners 7, Rangers 6 Rookie Dave Edler's two-out, bases-loaded double in the lith inning scored three runs and lifted SeatUe over Texas. Trailing ~. Bruce B"ochte and Tom Paciorek both singled. Jerry Narron walked to load the bases before ' Edler's decisive hit. . The win was the fifth in a row for the Mariners while Tel[as dropped its seventh straight. Texas Manager Pat Corrales protested the game in the ninth when Coach Frank Funk visited Dave Heaverlo on the mound. Corrales claimed the visit was illegal because Heaverlo had not finished facing the first batter. Bump Wills of Texas and Seattle Manager Maury Wills made majorleague history as the first fatherand-son combination to face each other. ·The only other father-son combination on record was Connie Mack of the Philadelphia A's, who played his son Earle in five games, the fina l two in 1914. Boggs leads first round goH action &ald. · .Rather, hluulgnn..eiUa to travel ai'ound the t.VWib t to "artiC11lata U beat I can the pclllitl~ upeeta ot what It II we Mid loft, and not pt out there ~ CIUIII a lot of grief for Golr.Re JIIP" RobbyGibba s-3, 1121ba. Sophomore End Waits d,efeats Yankees, 5-0 PAINT SALE Vic Correll Danny Talbutt Hl, 158Iba. Senior Halfback LEATHER-SHEEPSKIN LINED VESTS AND DENIM-SHEEPSKIN LINE COATS MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff'' For Pets- Stablesand Small Animals. ,, �3--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 Cardinals all but end Pirates' hopes 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomel'oy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 . Opinions & Comments • 111E DAILY SENTlNEL IUSP81......1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA · Utten of opliJoa are welumed. y aboold br lea• U..a 300 words long (or subject to m:lucUoa by die editor) aDd must be tiP.ed with the t l,gaee's addr~5 . Na me1 Dlll)' be wUhbeld upon pubUcatlta. Howuer, oa reqa~e~l, liames will be dbcl011 ed. Lenen should be In good IMde. addrt-1•111« lu~aea,aet penoDIUtles. PubUabed dilly exttpt S.barday by Tht Oblo Vall ey Publishing Company· Multlmecija, lne., lll Court St., Pomeroy, Obio 457U. Buslaeas Offlct Phone 992- 2156. Editorial Phone 11t2--2157. Seetad dill I postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio, Natioaallldl'ertlliag represeallllJ\'e, laDdon AISDtiates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio T . be "Ill, Tbe A11oclaled Preu la exclllllln ly ealiUed to lhe use lor pubU ~ all oa of all news dispatchu credl&td to tbe uewt plper and allo tbe local news publb hed hereiD. Robert Wlagett 1\!blbher ' Robert H~flich Geaeral Msr. a City Editor Dale Rothgeb. Jr. NfWI EdJtor t7.; CarlGhtto Ad\'. Mlill.llt f ~~ ISlm~ r"T"'-I'--r-•I"'T"'E!!c::loo=o ~v School district annexation hill LegiSlation that seeks to cool off school district annexation controversies in Colwnbus and Marion is on its way to Gov. James A. Rhodes. The House completed passage of the bill by an 82-3 vote Thursday when it accepted Senate amendments which almost completely revamped the proposal. · In the bill, Rep. Walter D. McClaskey, R-Marion, sought to require voter approval .of a city school district's annexation of territory. The Senate changed the measure to provide for a twoyear moratoriup1 on such annexations and called for a statewide study 9f the problem. The Marion County lawmaker's bill got a strong boost from Columbus-area lawmakers who have constituents angry about possible annexations by the Columbus school board. Ohio may withho'd state contracts ' Ohio soon may withhold state contracts from companies cited for unfair labor practices by the National Labor Relations Board. Rep. Benny Bonanno, D-Cleveland, won final passage Thursday of a bill imposing the restriction, but only if the cited COIJlpany fails to correct the practice within a reasonable time. The Senate approved Bonanno's measure by a 30.0 vote lllld the House completed passage later when it went along · by a 59-20 margin with changes made by the upper chamber, ' Made-in-Canada constitution stalemated By Don Graff Once more Canada has reached a crossroads and once more it . has . been unable to make up its mind which way to go. As widely expecW, the week-long effort to find agreement among national and provincial govern,ments on a made-in-Canada constitution ended in stalemate. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who called the conference to redeem a pledge made during the heat of last May's Quebec referendum on se~­ independence, has been ljllable to do so. A coalition of western provincial governors seems detennined to give the lie to his contention that Frenchspeaking Quebec's goals of cultural sell-determination can largely be met within the framework of the Canadian confederation, with a little constitutional restructuring. But in thwarting Trudeau, the Westerners have been unable to achieve their own goals. The prime minister has not,given an inch in his deteralnation to strengthen the federal government, most notably through increased economic powers that the West sees as directly contrary to Its own interests. The only party to derive any satisfaction at all from the talks is the .Quebec separatist regime. By playing it low-key and striking a tactical alliance with the Westerners that seems to have the latter still somewhat off balance, Premier Rene Levesque may have recouped some of the grOtmd lost to Trudeau only refuse ~ see cilirtalled but demand be lr)creased. Any of a number of developments could come next. Trudeau baa suggested he might wlllaterally !Ilk the British to transfer constitutiQIIIII authority to the :'Canadian parliament, which could lhen draft a new document to hiS speclflcatlolll. But getting the provlnCeis to accept the result would be difficult to the poiqt of responsibility. Or Trudeau might ,bypass the provincial. govemm~ to call a national referendum on the Issue. , But If the vote were leas Ulan emphatically entlmslastic - worse, negative - the cause of national unity would be worse off than before. British parlia~nt. WhiCh Is no real problem. The British will do whatever the Canadians request and would be delighted to relinquish custody entirely, letting the Canadians do their own thing con- Today's commentary in the defeat of the May referendum. But more on that later. For Canadians, this is less a new crisis than an old story. The problem of the constitution is oqe they have been confronting for most of their existence as an independent nation. And for the reason that l)ationhood has been incomph!tely realized from the very start. Until the mid-19th century, Canada was a ' collection of British possessions with no formal ties to each other beyond common allegiance to the crown. When national in· dependence and union did come, there was something to be desired in both respects. The Instrument was an act of the parliament in London. The British North American Act of 1007 remains the Canadian constitution and it also remains in London, subject to revision only upon request to the stitutionally. But first the Canadians have to decide what they want. There is the problem. . for most practical purposes, the original deal was arranged to suit two provinces, Quebec and Ontari9 had most of the pe~~ple and the liitter was dominant economically, as it still is. Ontari11's industry as built by and today depends upon iQexpensive energy, raw materials and food from the resourCe-rich West. It is an aspect of the national history the western provinces, later r 4 unenthusiastic additions to . the , federation, still deeply resent. ' Becall8e It !ulted the interests of Ontario ami Quebec at the time, the provinces retained substantial . powers, much more so than have the sovereign states in Canada's neighbur to the south. It is some of the.!e powers, particularly in the economic . area, that the Westerners now not Or Levea~~?e could mue the nen move, ca1lbig an ear1t election In Quellec. With the falllll'9 of the eo& stltutional talks, cbancea of gettlni a fresh mandate fl'iXII Quebec's voters are now ~tly Improved. The province'& autonomy 'rather than constltutiOIIiiJ reform could again become Calllida 's burning Issue. · Wha~ver develops, it Will · be another crOBSroads. liut then, that will be 11othing new for Canadians: They've~theresooften. · What thet could 1118 one of these times is a llood road map. · Measure ·wo~ld clarify In Washington federal unemployment State insiders suspect Iranian .conditions Sen. Ronald L. Nabakowski, D-Lorain, has won Senate approval of. a measure clarifying that the federal government pays for unemployment compensation of federally salaried workers. The 28-0 vote Thursday sent the proposal back to the House, which promptly agreed with Senate changes by a 74-1 margin. It now goes to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Nabakowski said the federal workers involved are those employed under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act. . Nabakowski said the bill makes a series of other administrative changes requested by the state Unemployment Advisory Council. ' Berry's World ByRobertJ. Wagmaa WASHINGTON (NEA) - State Department insiders are not optimistit that quick freedom for the hostages will result from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's latest list of co,nditions for resolving the 10. month-long crisis. In his Sept. 12 address, Khomeini said the hostages could be released If the United States guarantees it will not intervene in Iran, returns the shah's wealth, unfreezes Iranians assets in this country and cancels all claims by Americans against Irj111. The State Department says it is too early to attach much significance to Khomeini's omission of Prime Minister's Mohammad Ali Rajai's demand that the United States apologize publicly for alleged crimes committed in Iran during the shah's rule - a demand President Carter says the United States cannot meet. The foreign-policy professionals reveal that the United States, through intennediary governments, recently indicated to Iran that It might be willing to make "financial ~ush •• C 1110 by NEA . lriC ~·& c4• f< . HUT - HUT - HUT!" ~ """" concessions" (such as credits toward "gricultural purchases) to get the hostages back. They see the ayatollah's speech as the first step in making such a deal. Though heartened at the first sign of movement from Irj111 in months, the foreign-policy professionals see many obstacles ahead. Not the least of them is the Iranian parllarnent's hostage debate, which is likely to be long j111d acrimonious j111d to end in the presentation of virtually nonnegotiable demands that the United States may be unable to accept. Since Khomeini's speech, powerfill members of parliament, inc:l.ding speaker Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsanjanl, have Indicated to western diplomats that the four demands should not be taken as the only conditions for the hostages' release. Rather, they have suggested that the four will merely be part of a longer list of final demands, which might also include j1l1 apology, an end to the ban on· sales to Irj111 and an agreement that the United States will buy back from Iran "excess equipment" purchased About the only way ltho!nelnl'a condltiona on clalma .and frozen 898eta could be met would be for the . United States to pay off the claimants and get them to drop their suiIll. by the shah near the end of his teign. State Department professionals, however, have coil8iderable doubt that the United Stale8 can even comply with the four condltiona set forth by Khomeinl- especially If they are Then there!s matter of the ahah'a presented as non-neRotiable. The ' 898eta. The United SlatAII maintalnl only one that pOleS no !)1'11blem Is the that the wealth ci the Plhlavl promise of no U. S. intervention in family, much of It held autalde U. S. Irj111; President Carter has already . borders, totala no mon"''than - ' vowed as much. mllllon. 'l1le lranlalll put the Two of the remaJnlng COII(IItiona- minimum nlue at ~ bllllon. So, the clalma against fran and the even If the llhah's Ulebl could be frozen useta - are bound together. seized - and they J)nJbably could More than 3GO lawsuits brought by not - there Is that difference of at Americans against Iran are pending least $1.7 billion. in varioWI U. S. courts. They range - from clalms for compensation by All of UU. could amount to a pri~ corporations wholle aaaeta in Iran tag In excess of $5 biUion to get the were seized to damage suits by hostages bact. 1 hostage familles. Aa one Slate Department official Each of thele Buill, which total noted: "We liave thouiht all alq more than $3 biUion, aee1ta a portion that what It·would eventually Clllle of the more than .-rbllllon in frozen down to 1r11 ranscm. It hu 101111 Iranian qleta. Had not the JWitlce beell the policy of thla country not to pay even one cent ci 1'1111111111 In a 1 Department Biked thlii the Bulta be postponed; many. JudiJ!I"'ta would hostqe altualton. We have had already have been niddered and diplomats ldlled ~ of thla policy. " . part of the frozen~ aelzed. : .- wants exposure withQut making news AKRON, Ohio (AP) - For George Bush, the Republican vice presidential candidate, life on the. campaign trail is a constant' struggle for exposure. It is tricky business, of course, because Bush doesn't really want to make news. "The thing that is going to determine this election is the top of the ticket," says Bush. "For me to suggest"it's going to be different and go out with a flamboyant statement and try to get my name on Walter Cronkite or something like that - it just isn't the way I see it." While avoiding the kind of controversy that might attract Cronkite, Bush assiduously woos the local media, hoping to get on the. front page or the local TV and radio • news with a low-key message for Ronald Reagan. ThWI, wben Bush flew in for a IIIDct1eon of the Akron Press Club, time was • set aside for "press avallablllty" at the airport. Fittingly, It was at the press club that BWih enunciated his doctrine of the GOP vice presidential cam- palgn, offering "a little civics lesson" about his adapting to'Ufe as No. 2 after a long pi'esldentlal campalgn. Running for vice president, Bush said, "Is really clffe;erit than (being) out there slugging away, going after it for youraelf In the .Today in history. . • • Today is Friday, Sept.?il, the 270th day of 1980. There are 96 days left in the year. Today's highlight In history : On Sept. 111,1777, British 1foop11 occupied Philadelphia in the American Revoluion. On this date: In 1907. New Zealand became a self-governin8 dominion pririlarles." "You knOw we're ilot • trying to always wedle onto 15 lee.• Killin tbe naUonal JleWI on teJeorialon," be By FRED ROTHENBERG When you have nothing else in September, you can play the spoiler. It's not a role anybody relishes, par- . ticularly the St. Louis Cardinals, who had better things planned for the fall when they began playing baseball in the spring. Jim Kaat has .been in the majors since 1959. He's been to one World Series with Minnesota in 1965 and played on two division championship teams - Mirmesota in 1970 and Philadelphia In 1!176. At 41, he's had a. M of practice punching holes in other pe~~ple's peflllant hopes. But he says it's a small consolation. "I've said. all alcing we shouldn't take too much delight in being spoilers," said Katt Thursday night after he ~altered 11 hits in pitching the Cardinals to a .io-2 victory over the fading world champion Pittsburgh Pirates. "If we were playing the kind of ball we are capable of, we'd be in'contention.'' The Cards' Ted· Si11111lons, one of the most consistent hitters In baseball over the past decade, has never been to a playoff or World Series. After knocking in six runs on a solei homer, grand slam and a single Thursday night, he could only hope for a more significant forum one day. "I'm looking forward to a September when I have a big game like this and it helps us win our division," he sa id. "Now we can ollly hurt Montreal. St.Louis plays Montreal next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Montreal fell out of first place in the National League East, slipping one-hall game behind Philadelphia after the Phlllies edged the New York Mets 2-1 and the Expos lost to the Chicago Cubs :H.· Philadelphia hosts Montreal for a three-game series beginning tonight. The Pirates, meanwhile, are 41>· games back, and the fans seemed to have given up hope. Only 6,805 came out Thursday night. "We've got to win them all now," said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, whose team has nine games left - all of them against sixth-place Chicago and the fifth-place New YorkMets. The Houston Astros broke a firstplace tie with Los Angeles in the NL West. The Astros beat Atlanta 4-2 while the Dodgers fell to San Francisco 3-2 and dropped a game behind Houston. Meanwhile, Cincinnati, a 63 winner over San Diego in 10 innings, is just 21'l'games. back and starts a three-game series In Houston tonight. Astros 4, Braves 2 Joe Morgan certainly has October experience after five championship series and three World Series with Cincinnati. He showed the way Thur· sday night with a twf>.run homer and an RBI-single. Nolan Ryan, 10.9, went five innings before leaving with a back spasm. Giants 3, Dodgers 2 San Francisco's Ed Whitson downed Los Angeles with his pitching then boosted them up with a prediction. "The Dodgers are still Reds coaching staff retained CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds President Dick Wagner ·says has signed the entire Reds coaching staff through the 1981 season to back up Manager Jolm McNamara. "We have fine working coaches to complement Jolm McNamara's excellent work. I am pleased they will all be back with us," Wagner said in an announcement released Thursday night. He was traveling with the Reds on the current western swing through San Francisco, Los Angeles and Houston. Wagner said that Ron Plaza, Russ Nixon, pitching coach Bill Fischer j111d Terry Dunlop have all signed new one-year contracts. Wagner' also said that Ted !9uszewskl has agreed to a new con· tract to continue as special hitting instructor. McNamara's contract was renewed in July through the 1981 season. "Our two years together have let us develop as a team. We know how each other operates. It's a good group and I'm delighted we'll be together again," said McNamara. Plaza has been in the Reds organizaton since !970, the last three years as first base coach. Nixon, who coaches third, is in his fifth year with the Reds after managihg in 'the Reds farm system for six years. Fischer has been pitching coach for two years and coached in the Kansas City fa rm system for four years. Dunlop has been a major league coach for 10 seasons, the last two with Cincinnati. KIUS2ewskl will continue to divide his time as hitting instructor between the Reds and the Reds minor league teams. ... the class of the division. Houston doesn't have their hitting," he said. Terry WhiUield and Darrell Evans slammed homers to back the pitching of Whitson and reliever Gary Lavelle. Whitson, 11-11, pitched 71-3 innings before Lavelle came on to record his eighth save. The Giants beat Burt Hooton, 13-8, for the first time in 11 decisions. PhiUies 2, Mets 1 Rookie Lonnie Smith replaced the slumping Greg Lozinski in the Philadelphia lineup and contributed the winning hit, an RBI-single in the lifth. Smith is hitting .336 to Lozinski's .232 but doesn't have the Bull's home run power. Cubs 5, Expos t If the Expos can pick up tonight against Philadelphia where they left off against Chicago, they'll be ha~ py. Down 6-1, the Expos rallied for three runs off Cubs ace reliever Bruce Sutter in the ninth. But Dick Tidrow came in with runners at first and third and retired Rodney Scott to end the game. Jackson golf winner JACKSON - High School golf continued this week at the Fairgreens Country Club in Jackson between rivals Jackson, Meigs, j111d WellSton. Jackson claimed the overall viQo tory by shooting 175 as a team, Meigs 178, and Wellston 189. Jackson's Jeff Moore gained medalist honors to lead his team to the win. The Marauders again got a good overall effort from its team members with J. R. Wamsley heading the way with a 41. Meigs now owns a 1~9 record overall and a f>.S mark within the SEOAL. Individual scoring: Meigs J . R. Wam sley 41 ; Fred Young 44; Bri an Will 45; Scot t Harr i son -48; Tony Jewell 57 . Jackson Jeff Moore 40; Eric Coyan 43; ·Scott Massie 43 ; Ed King 49 ; Doug Mill er 50 . Wellston Chris Derrow 43; Greg Henry 41! ; E ri c Cavanaugh A9 ; Bruce Kuntz 49 ,· Chris Henry 55. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Novel Butler paced to a hall-length sulky victory Thursday in the $1,000 eighth race at Lebanon and paid $13, $5.60 and$4.80. Mr. Deal placed, $10.20 and $6.40 and Special Liz, third, $8. Miracle Tammy and Brenda Lou Rebeck combined 4-3 in the double for $50.60 and the crowd of 1,073 bet $118,782. Correll makes most of his chances SAN DIEGO (AP ) - Vic Correll doesn't get many chances to play, but when he does, the Cincinnati Reds' reserve catcher seems to make the most of them. The 34-year-old Correll, who plays behind Johnny Bench and Joe Nolan, delivered a game-winning, twf>.run double with two out in the lOth Inning Thursday afternoon to give the Reds their sixth win in seven games, a 5-J victory over the San Diego Padres. "The doctors said I wouldn 't play at all this year, said Correll, who in· jured an achilles tendon in spring training and didn't rejoin the club until Sept. I. Since coming back, he has gone 8for-16fora .500average. "I'm trying to make up for a whole aeasop now," he said. " Waiting to come back was the toughest time I'd ever spent in my whole life." Correll hit .233 in 48 games with the Reds last year, but in his one pin· ch-hltting appearance he stroked a game-winning double In the lOth Inning off Philadelphia's Steve Carlton to give Cincinnati i12-l triwnph. Thursday's victory moved the third-place Reds to within 11'.! games ci the second-place Los Angeles Dodgers in the battle for the National League West crown. Cinnclnnati, trailing the Aatros by 21> games, moves on to Houston for three games with the division ~ leaders. , The loss was another bitter one.for the Padres, who dropped their 14th contest in 16 games with Cincinnati, and their 51st of the year by two runs or less. In the lOth inning, George Foster hit a one-out double and Ray Knight was Intentionally walked with two out. Correll lined the first pitch from reliever Dennis Kinney, 41, over the head of left fielder Gene Richards to drive in the winning run. Doug Bair, 3-6, worked the final two innings to earn his second victory in as many nights - both 10. inning contests. After falling behind 1.() in the first inning, San Diego manufactured a 2- Southern's varsity players 1 lead in the fourth when Gene Tena<:e followed Dave Winfield's single with his 16th homer of the year and second in as many games. Winfield powered his 20th homer in the sixth to give San Diego a 3-1 ad· vantage. · But starting catcher Nolan led off the Reds' seventh with a single, and Ron Oester doubled off starter Rick Wise to send pinch-runner Ed Milner to third. Harry Spilman, batting·.308 as a pinch-hitter, lined a single just inside the first-base line to score both runners and tie the game. San Diego rj111 Its way into the record books when Ozzie Smith stole three bases to give him 51 for the year and Jerry Mwnphrey reccrded his 50th steal. They joined Richards, who has 57, to make it the first time in National League history that three players on the same team have stolen 50 or bases in a single season. The Dodgers come into San Diego to open a three-gaine set tonight, the Padres' final home stand of the season. Steve Mura, 7-7, will go for San Diego against Dave Goltz, 7.a. Terry McNickle 1;-10, 1411 Jba. Senior Halfback Winning hit NEW YORK (AP) -Once again, Rick Waits seems bent on sticking his left ann into the middle of a pennant race. On the final day of the 1978 regular season, the Cleveland southpaw defeated New York and forced the Yankees into that memorable onegame playoff with Boston for the American League East Division flag. . . Thursday night, he was back at it again, blanking the Yankees 5-0 on a seven-hitter and reducing their lead over idle Baltimore to 41>-games with nine remaining. The Orioles have 10 left. The Yankees have seen just about enough of Waits for the time being, but he will be hear<l from again. He is scheduled to start against them in Cleveland next Tuesday and against the Orioles in Baltimore the following Saturday. "I pitch pretty good against I within the 1 British Commonwealth. In 1918, the W.orld War I allies, latinched an offensive that broke the german's "Hindenburg Line." In 1950, United NaUoaa tn1op1 In the Ko~ war recailtured -the South Korean capital, Slioul, from the North :coreans. ' Baltimore most of the time," Waits said. "But I have confidence in knowing that I can't lose aga~ the Yankees. I just have a feeling I'm going to win against them." It has been a frustrating season for Waits, except where the Yankees are concerned. He is 3-0 with a 1.03 earned run average against them, 914 and 5.17 against the rest of the league. In Thursday's only other AL games, the Chicago White Sox.beat the Oakland A's 6-4 and Seattle nipped Texas 7-6 in 11 innings. The Yankees had Waits on the ropes in the first two innings. They loaded the bases with one out in the first but Rick Cerone bounced into a double play on the first pitch after Waits walked Eric Soderholm without throwing a strike. "I threw four pitches to Soderholm with nothing on them,'' Waits said. '' I was trying to relax too much and I Southern volleyballers win BIDWELL - Southern came away the overall victor in girls volleyball by defeating Kyger Creek and North Gallia in a triangular match. Southern took on North Gallia in the opener, winning the first game lf>-2 behind a seven point serving effort by Mel Weese. • In the second game North Gallla came out all fired up to take a 9-1 lead, but Southern overcame the deficit and won 11;.10. Cindy Evans ·had eight consecutive point seoring serves while Tonja Salser had five. George had eight excellent serves to lead the Pirates. In the second match Southern defeated the Kyger Creek Bobcats in a three game series. Southern took the opener which went right down to the wire. The Tornadoes won the squeaker by a 1614 score. Southern's Mel Weese had a seven point effort in that game while Kyger's Kelly Nibert had a five point effort. Les Taylor also added five to Kyger Creek's score. In the second game Tammy Proctor led the Bobcats over Southern 168. Southern came back the. final game, however, to win 16-7 led by Denise Riffle's last nine point serves including the game point. In the third game Kyger Creek handily defeated North Gallia 15-J and l:Ml in two games. Southern now owns a ~ mark while Kyger has a 74 mark andNorth·Gallia a 1-7 mark. Southern plays at Southwestern in an SVAC matchup featuring both reeerves and Varsity squads. The first round of championship play at the Jay Mar Golf Club was completed last weekend. Lionel Boggs with a 15 leads Bill Nelson by three strokes in the Championship flight. Bub Stivers is lurking In the wings waiting for the two competitors to stwnble. · In the first flight, a battle between two perennial sand baggers (Don Mills and George Harris) produced a pair of 79's to tighten up the field. Joe Sisson can't be counted out aslltl shotan81. · In the second flight, Roger "one foot Louie" Morgan holds a one stroke lead over Jim "Fade" Thomas. The final 18 holes will be played this weekend on Sunday, September 28. . EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomeroy, OH. Parts •Alignment and Frame Straightening •Collision Repair MAIN ST . 992·2126 ON NEW SHIPMENT OF DENIM· N LINED VESTS AND ALSO "For All of Your Paint Needs" •New Chevrolet Cars & Trucks •Used Cars & Trucks •Genuine Chevrolet THRU OCT•.2nd. 10% to 40% OFF PAII~~TS . 10% OFF AND HUNTING·VESTS VANGUARD a POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY NOW IN PROGRESS llOW.MainSt. lost my aggressiveness, so I really tried to pop the first pitch to Cerone. It was a fast ball that really sank at the last minute." An inning later, Waits made Bobby Brown pne of his six strikeout victims, again with the bases filled. He also survived Bob Watson's leadoff double in the third inning and pair of walks in the fifth. White Sox 6, A's 4 Mike Squires hit a twf>.run single in the ninth iMing to bre,ak a tie after Chicago had scored four runs in the second Inning without a hit. The bizarre inning had three walks, three errors and a wild' pitch. Mike Proly, 1;-10, picked up the victory with two innings of relief and Brian Kingman suffered his 20th loss of the season. He has won seven. ' Mariners 7, Rangers 6 Rookie Dave Edler's two-out, bases-loaded double in the lith inning scored three runs and lifted SeatUe over Texas. Trailing ~. Bruce B"ochte and Tom Paciorek both singled. Jerry Narron walked to load the bases before ' Edler's decisive hit. . The win was the fifth in a row for the Mariners while Tel[as dropped its seventh straight. Texas Manager Pat Corrales protested the game in the ninth when Coach Frank Funk visited Dave Heaverlo on the mound. Corrales claimed the visit was illegal because Heaverlo had not finished facing the first batter. Bump Wills of Texas and Seattle Manager Maury Wills made majorleague history as the first fatherand-son combination to face each other. ·The only other father-son combination on record was Connie Mack of the Philadelphia A's, who played his son Earle in five games, the fina l two in 1914. Boggs leads first round goH action &ald. · .Rather, hluulgnn..eiUa to travel ai'ound the t.VWib t to "artiC11lata U beat I can the pclllitl~ upeeta ot what It II we Mid loft, and not pt out there ~ CIUIII a lot of grief for Golr.Re JIIP" RobbyGibba s-3, 1121ba. Sophomore End Waits d,efeats Yankees, 5-0 PAINT SALE Vic Correll Danny Talbutt Hl, 158Iba. Senior Halfback LEATHER-SHEEPSKIN LINED VESTS AND DENIM-SHEEPSKIN LINE COATS MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff'' For Pets- Stablesand Small Animals. ,, �ol-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 Penn Sta·te-Nebraska meet in big gam~ I~·lli••J •·~· • •• •• •• .. ~·· BY ASSOCIATEDPR~ ~- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD S.eanlly'• Gamtt AMERICAN LEAGUE I!AST W L 16 S!l 72 70 74 77 64 81 New York 911 93 82 79 78 75 Baltimore Milwaukee Boston Detroit Clevelalld Tnoronto WEST :~~Kan.saa City OakUmd , Minnesota Texas CaWornla Chica8o 92 61 71 71 71 i6 82 82 ttl 88 GB .612 41'o .r.!l 18"' ,;30 17 .513 191'o .493 zm .121 331'o Pd. .641 .IWII 141; 21 21 -.464 "" .464 64 .424 SJ .417 SeatUe . S8 ~ :379 x-Clinched division title nund.ly'• Game. Chicago 6, Oakland 4 Clevefand 5, New York 0 SeatUe 7, Texas 6, 11 innings Only games scheduled 'll :iB 34 (Flanagan 15-12) at Cincinnati at HOUlton San Franctsco at Atlanta, (n) Uls Angeles at San Diego, (n) Suaday'• Gamet Montreal . at Philadelphia St.Louis at New York San Francisco at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Chlcago Cincinnati at Houston lMJ Antreles at San Diego TODAY'SMAJORLEAGUELEADERS NATIONALLEAGUE . BATTING (UO at bal.!l ' Templeton, Sl.Louls, .324 ; Buckner, Chicago, ~i Hemandn, St.LOuis, .320; Cedeno, Houstun, .3lt; Cn&z, Houston, .307. RUNS: Hernandet, St.Louis, 108; Schmidt, Flillodelphla, ill; Murphy, At· lanta, 116; Fridi!J'•G•met Balthnort! . St.Louis at New York Montrul at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chie&go Cleve- (Splllner · lt>-11), (n) Boston (Eckersley 1H3) at Toronto (Stleb l:J..l3), (nl New York (Guidry lt>-10) at Detroit iScilaluder IG-11), (n) K.al'l.'J&!J City {JOrJeS 0.1) at Mlnnesola (Zahn 12-18), (n) . Oli.cago (Hoyt 1-3) at California (Barr 1-J), (nl · Milwaukee (LaPointe 1.0) at Oakland INorrll! 2HI), (n) TelUII' (Medich 12-11) at Seattle (Abbott 11·11), [ n) land Saturd.ly's GaiDel Kansas City at Mirinesota LeFlore, Montreal, 92; Rose, Pltit.delphla, Ill; O>llins, Qnclnn.aU, Ill; Grilley, Cincinnati, 81; Richards, San otego, a . RBI, Schmidt, PhJiadelphJa, Il2; Hendrick, St.Louis, 109; Garvey, Loa Angeles, 99; stmmona, St.Lou.i.ll, 98; Carter, Montreal, IM ; Hernandez, S:.Loul!l, ~; Baker, Los Angeles, 94. HITS: Ganrey, . Los Angeles, 187; Rich. ards, San Otego, llf; Hernandez, St.Louis, 179; Cruz, Houston, 176; Rose, Phlladelpl>ia, 174. ., DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 41; Bucknl!l", Chicago, 38; Knight, Cincinnati, 37; Dawson, 36; · Hernandez, Montrea~ St.Louis, 36; Driessen, Clnclnnatl, 36. TRIPLES, IJoston at Toronto Baltimore at Cleveland Moreno, Scott. · Montreal. 11 ; McBride, Cincinnati, 10. New York at Delroil Pltl.!bw-gh, 13; 12; LeFlore, ·Montreal, Philadelphia, 10; Griffey, HOME RUNS' ChlCBgo at C.llfomia Schinidt, PhJJade!phia, Milwaukee at Oakland Texas at Seattle, (n) , S..Ddly'• GaiDtl 43; Homer, AU!Inta, 3S; Murphy, Atlanta, 3t; Baker, Los Angel,., Zll; Cey, Loa Angele.s, 'fl. Kansas City at Minnesota STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Montreal, 93; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 91; Colllns, Ctnclnnali, 75; Scott, Montreal, 61; Richards, San Diego, 57. New York at Detroit Boston at Toronto Baltimore at Cleveland PITCIIING (16 Dedlions), Bibby, Pltt.l>lirgh, 18-6, .\'83, 3.:12; Clorlton, Phlladelpl>ia, 13-.'1, .742, 1.34; lleusl, Los Afl8e- Chicago at California MilWaWI;ee at Oakland Texas at SeatUe les, 17-6, .739, 2.56; Sutton, Los ~elea, 12-6, .100, 2.21; Pastore, Cincinnati, 12--7, .632, 3.16; Walk, Philadelphia, 1~. .GI:i, 4.76; Soto, -Cin<lnn.aU, I~. .!125, 3.11; Hoolon, Los Angeles, lU, .619b 3.67. NATIONAL LEAGUE . . EAST W PhlladelpiiJa Montreal Pittsburgh St. Louis New York L 84 69 10 70 63 73 93 90 Chicago 00 92 Houston WEST J/ · 66 86 Jl LooAr18el,. Cinclnn.aU 86 Ill Pet. .503 - .549 GB " .623 410 :l4 .569 .562 1 .562 21'o .516 8 .471 15 79 74 72 81 118 <!II .442 19~ SanDieso Tbltl'ldl)l'l Gamet Ollcago 5, Montreal 4 San . Francl.seo 3, Los Angeles .2 Qnclnn.aU 5, Son Diego 3, 10 IM!np Atlanta SanFrancisro Houston 4 AU.nt.a 2 Phllad<Ipiila 2, New Vort I SI.Louts 10, Plttaow-gh 2 Friday'• Gamet~ . Pltl.!bw-gh !Candelaria 11-14) at cago (Lamp IG-121 San FrancUJco (Blue ( ~ lo-9), (n) SfUlui.s (Vuckovlch Chi- at New York (BUITlll 7-12), (nl Montreal (Palm<r 7-6) at Philadelphia (Carllon 13-.'1), (n) . Cincinnati (Soto 1().6) at Houstoo (Ruhle IG-41, (n) · Los Angeles {Goltz 7-1) at San Diego [Mora 7-7), lnl Carlton, P lladelphia, Atlanta, 166. AMERIC•N LEAGUE BAITING (UO at bats): G.Brett, Kansas City, .389: Cooper, Mllwaukee, .356; OUone, Cleveland. .339; Carew, California, .333; Rivers, Texas, .332. RUNS: WU.on, Kanaas City, 123; f()W]t, MllwHuk.ee, lli'; Bumbry, Balli~ ioore, Ill; Henderson, Oakland, 104; Trammell, Detroit, 100. RBI : Cooper, Milwaukee, 114; Oliver, TuU, 112; OgHvle, Milwaukee, 109; Annas, 1117; G.Brett, Ka"""' City, 100. HITS' Wll!on, KafiSIII City, 217; ~ oakland, er, MDwaukee, 14-9) at AUimiM 1~) STRIKEOUT~: 2f!9; Ryan, Houston, 183; Soto, Cincinnati, 173; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 161; Niekrt:l, .4611 141'o .412 211'o .39ii Oliver, 189. Texas, ~; 197; Rivera, Teua, 205; Bumbry, Baltimore, DOUBLES; Yount, Milwaukee, 47; 011· ver, Tuas, 41 ; Morrison, Otic.qo, 40; McRae, Kansas City, 37; Murray, Balli~ more, 35. TRIPLF.S' Griffin, Toronto, 15; Wll!on, Kansas City, 14; Wuhlngton, Kall5a! City, 11; YOWlt, Milwaukee, 10; Landreaux, Minnesota, 10. HOME RUNS' OgUvte, Mllwaullee, 37; Jackson, New YorK, 31; Th~L MlJ-. waukee, :Jll; Armas, Oakland, 35; MWT&)I, Baltimore, 29. Buckeyes face Arizona State BY ASSOCIATED PRESS After experiencing one of the most horrendous weekends in conference football history, Big Ten teams will have another go against intersectional foes Saturday. And it doesn't get any easier. Among the opponents this week are five undefeated teams including three who are ranked among the nation's top 20. Seven Big Ten teams tumbled to defeat in eight nonconference games last Saturday with oniy Indiana coming up victorious. The HOOSiers defeated outside roe, Kentucky, with a touchdown pass in the closing seconds. With Purdue idle, nine teams will he in action including SCCPnd-ranked Ohio State which remains the Big Ten's lone undefeated team. The Buckeyes will host 20th-ranked Arizona State which also is undefeated and has a 2-ll record. Minnesota (1-1) takes on fifthranked Southern Cal (2-ll) and Wisconsin (l)-2) will he at No. 16 UCLA (2-ll). Air Force (l}-3) is at ntinois (2-1), Iowa State (2-ll) at Iowa (1-1), South Carolina (2-1) at Michigan (1·1), Western Michigan (3-ll) at Michigan State (l}-2), Indiana (l-1) at Colorado (l)-2) and Northwestern (()-3) at Syracuse (I· 1). Absorbing the worst defeats last week were ntlnols 52-7 to Missouri, Northwestern 42-7 to Washington, Iowa 57-<1 to Nebraska and Michigan State 3$-7 to Oregon. nunois, Iowa and Michigan State all expect to rebound with victories this week. At least all three will he favored to win as will Michigan, Indiana and Ohio State. The toughest loss to absorb was Michigan's 29-27 setback at Notre Dame on a final play, 51-yard field goal by Harry Oliver. "It was just a great college football game,' said Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler. "When you put two great institutions like Notre Dame and Michigan on the field, you expect great games. I'm proud of this Michigan team. We played as hard as we could. We didn't play as well as we ~ould but I know I received 100 percent effort." Michigan's problem this week Is South Carolina's George Rogers, one of the finest running backs in the country.' Michigan State will open its home season against Western Michigan and Coach Frank '.'Muddy" Waters said: "The first home game Isn't going to hurt us unless the crowd starts to boo. The crowd will he 5650. At least we'll have someone cheering for us." Illinois Coach Mike White is taking the loss to Missouri in stride. "They're one of the ten best teams in the country. It was a case of a better team heating ' a not-so-good football team. But we're still 2-ll in the Big Ten. Our kids enjoyed winning those two games. "Air Force is in our class and we can win the game and foUow up with Mississippi Staie. It's possible that we can win our first four borne games," said White. ' NOW ON SPECIAL BEST SEll FRS BY FAMOUS AUlHORS SUCH AS DALE EVANS ROGERS, CoRRIE TEN BOOM, AND C. S. LEWIS. · MARKED DOWN TO . , •• • A Madison Avenue type attempting to market Saturday's college football offerings would have little trouble selling the element of surprise . to Arizona State, less trouble with revenge for Penn State and no problem peddling survival to Vanderbilt. "I think about it everyday," said Penn State running back Curt War- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. ner, who played a minor role in the 42-17 shelling his team took last season at the hands of Nebraska. "But it's a different ball gainc this year. We'll find out if we're a big league team." Indeed they will, along with a national television audience and a crowd of 85,000 expected to pack the Nittany Lions' Beaver Stadium to watch l_lth-ranked -Penn State seek revenge against the third-ranked Comhuskers. Both teams are unbeaten at 2-ll. "Weve got a big score to settle, and that's at the top of the list," center Bob Jagers said of the charge that Joe Paterno's Lions are nothing more than a big fish in a little pond - Eastern footbalL " I think there are five or six teams who are certainty· in the caliber of being national champions," Paterno said, adding that Tom Osborne's Cornhuskers are among them. In other games involving Top Ten teams, top-ranked Alabama hosts Vanderbilt, No2. Ohio State entertains 20th-ranked ·Arizona State, No.4 Oklahoma is at home against Stanford, 5th-ranked Southern California visits Minnesota, No.6 Pitt hosts Temple, 7th-ranked Texas entertains- Oregon State at night, No.9 Florida State travels to Miami, (Fla.), and lOth-ranked Georgia tsat home against Texas Christian. No.8 ,.Notre Dame is idle . Also, No.J2 Missouri is at San Diego Stale, 13th -ranked Washington hosts Oregon, No.J4 North Carolina entertains 19thranked Maryland, No.J5 Arkansas is at home against Tulsa, 16th-ranked, UCLA hosts Wisconsin, No.17 Michigan entertains South Carolina, and !8th-ranked Auburn is pt home against Tennessee. "We might surprise a fe-.y peOple," said Arizona State Coach Darryl Rogers, whose 2-ll Sun Devils did just that in upsetting and knocking Houston from the Top Twenty two weeks ago. " It's a phenomenal challenge." The Sun Devils have outscored the opposition 71-17 while recovering seven fumbles and intercepting seven passes in routs of Houston and Oregon State. But Rogers, former head coach at Michigan State, knows how tough it is to win at Ohio · Stadium, where the 2-<1 Buckeyes have sold out 72 straight times. Michigan State lost there twice under Rogers by 49-21 and 42-ll scores. "It's always a privilege to play that team in that stadium before that crowd," said Rogers, who said · the artificial turf won't bother his players after two games on natural grass. "I'm not worried about the surface. I'm worried about some of the people OSU will have running on it." Foremost among them is quarterback Art Schlichter, the Buckeyes' Heisman Trophy candidate. ''He's a true passer, but his run~ ning ability can hurt you as much as anything," said Rogers. Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce is not seiUng Arizona State short by anymeans. . "It's very evident they have good players when you looks at their films," said Bruce. "The problem is that people wl;lo do some predi~ting don't lookatany film." There is some film Vanderbilt I _Area grid results I 1980 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Includes games through . Sept. 20 OVERALL STANDINGS (As ol Sept. 20) TEAM W L T P OP Trimble 4 0 0 170. 39 Hannan Trace 4 0 0 115 38 North Gallia 4 .o o 94 34 Logan 4 o o 69 18 Ironton 3 o I 83 44 Wahama 3 1 0 102 51 SOuthwestern 3 1 0 98 50 . Belpre 3 1 o 8.2 47 3 1 0 71 32 Eastern Gall ipolis 3 1 0 47 25 Jackson 2 1 I 64 45 KygerCreek 2 2 0 74 50 Warren 2 2 o 73 76 Wellston 2 2 0 58 68 southern 2 2 0 52 93 Waverly 2 2 0 44 60 Miller 2 2 0 42 58 Nel.· York I 3 0 66 49 Vinton Co. 1 3 o 56 79 Meigs 1 3 o 48 103 Pt. Pleas. 1 3 0 41 30 Athens 0 4 0 30 140 F-ed. Hocking 0 4 0 30 140 Alexander 0 4 0 27 115 TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY TEAM PTS (G) AV . Trimble 170 (41 42.5 H. Trace 115 !41 28.8 Wahama 102 !41 25.5 southwestern 98 !41' 24.5 North Galli a 94 (41 23.5 1ronton 83 (41 20.8 Belpre 82 (4) 20.5 Kyger Creek 74 !41 18.5 Warren 73 (4) 18.3 71 !41 17.8 Eastern Logan 69 (41 17.3 Nei .· York 66 !41 16.5 Jackson 64 (41 16.0 Wellston 58 !41 14.5 Vinton Co. 56 !41 14.0 Sou-thern 52 (4) 13.0 Meigs 48 (4) 12.0 Ga llipolis 47 (41 11 .8 Waverly 44 (41 11.0 Miller 42 (41 10.5 Pt. Pleasant 41 (41 . 10.3 Fed. Hocking 30 (41 7.5 Alexander 27 !41 6._8 Athens 0 (4) 0.0 TEAMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY TEAM PTS (G) AV. Logan 18 !41 · 4.5 Gallipolis 25 (4) 6.3 Pt. Pleasant 30 (41 7.5 Eastern 32 (41 8.0 North Gallia 34 (41 8.5 Hannan Trace 38 (4) 9.5 Trimble 39 (4) 9.8 Ironton 44 (4) 11.0 Jackson 45 (4) 11 .3 Belpre 47 (4) 11 .8 Nei. ·Yo rk 49 (41 12.3 southwestern 50 W 12.3 Kyger Creek 50 (4) 12.5 Wahama 51 (4) 12.8 Miller 58 (4) 14.5 Waverly 60 !41 15.0 Wellston 68 {4) 17.0 warren 76 141 19.0 Vinton co. 79 (4) 19.8 Southern 93 (41 23.3 Athens 76 (31 25.3 Meigs 103 (41 25.8 Alexander 115 (4) 28.8 Fed. Hocking 140 (4) 35.0 OVERALL SCORING (As of Sept. 201 Player, T. TO PAT Pis !G) AV Campbell. Trim. 11 0 66 (4) 16 .5 Sibley, HT 10 0 60 (4) 15.0 Roback, Trim. 4 17 44 (4)x 11.0 Bonzo, Jack . 7 0 42 (4) 10.5 Moore, Bel. 7 o 42 (4) 10.5 Russell, SW 6 4 40 (4) 10.0 Holbert, Trim. 6 o 36 (4) 9.0 Ba.con, Iron. 5 2 32 (41 8.0 s o 30 (41 7.5 Durst, !"ast. Thompson, Logan S 0 30 W 7.5 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHL!OTIC LEAGUE SCORING Player, T. TO PAT Pis {G) AV Thompson, Logan 3 o 18 ell IB.o Conley, Wav. 3 0 18 (I) 18.0 Adams. Logan 1 o 6 I11 6.0 1 0 6 (11 6.0 Griggs, Logan 1 0 6 Ill 6.0 Kovalchik, Meigs Ashley, Melgs 1 0 b(1) 6.0 Bacon, Iron. 1 0 6 Ill 6.0 Bonzo, Jack. I 0 6 (1) 6.0 ·1 0 6 (I) 6.0 Harris, Wav. Grove, Logan 0 2 2_(1) 2.0 SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE SCORING Player, T. TO PAT Pis (G) AV Lookadoo, N.G . 2 2 14 Ill 14.0 Russell, sw 2 2 14 (II 14.0 Payne, NG 1 0 6 (I) 6.0 Burleson, sw 0 2 2 Ill 2.0 x - Includes field goal THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Athens at Wellston Gallipolis at Jackson Waverly at Ironton Meigs at Logan Tri·Valley A le)(ander at nelsonville-York Vinton County at Federal HocKing Trimble at Warren SVAC Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace OTHERS . Eastern at Belpre Waterford at ~orth Galli a Miller at Southern Wahama at Southwestern Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover (Clendenin) Note : Athens·Morgan game, in't errupted by weatner on Aug. 31 at the halt with Morgan leading 14·0, will be completed Wednesday, Nov . 5, beg inning at7 p.m. TEAM STATISTICS (I GAME) FIRST DOWNS TEAM AV . OP. AV. TEAM ~ 5.0 11 11.0 Athens Gallipolis 5 5.0 17 17.0 1ron ton 15 15.0 11 11.0 Jackson 11 11.0 15 15.0 Logan 11 I1.0 5 5.0 Meigs 17 17.0 5 5.0 Waverly 17 17.0 6 6.0 6 6.0 17 17.0 Wellston PASSING TEAM CMP·ATT·INT CPG Athens 2· 15· 1 2.0 Gallipolis I· 16· 3 1.0 1ron ton 6· 14- 1 6.0 Jackson 5· 12· 2 5.0 Logan 2· 10· 0 2.0 Meigs 6- 9· o 6.0 waverly 5· 7· o 5.0 Wellston 4· 13· 2 4.0 . SCRIMMAGE PLAYS TEAM AV . OP. AV . Athens 53.0 52 52 .0 Gallipolis 39.0 73 73.0 Ironton 57.0 50 50.0 Jackson 50.0 57 57 .0 Logan 52.0 53 53.0 Meigs 73.0 39 39.0 waverly 54.0 39 39.0 Well ..on 39.0 54 54.0 RUSHING PASSING ·TEAMYDS. AV . YDS . AV . Athens · 118 118.0 2 2.0 Gallipolis 86 86.0 13 13.0 Ironton 177 177.0 57 57 .0 Jackson 164 164.0 65 65.0 Logan 159 159.0 71 71.0 Meigs 219 219.0 77 77.0 waverly 239 239.0 36 36.0 Wellston 49 49.0 25 25.0 OFFENSE DEFENSE TEAM YDS. AV . YDS. All. Athens 120 120.0 230 230.0 Ga ll ipolis , 99 99.0 296 296.0 Ironton 234 234.0 229 229.0 Jackson 229 229.0 234 234.0 Logan 230 230.0 120 120.0 Meigs 296 296.0 99 99.0 Waverly 275 275.0 74 74.0 Wellston 74 74.0 275 275.0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Name YDS CAR AV YPG Kovalchik, Meigs 128 29 4 .4 128.0 Conley, Wav. 112 12 9.3 112.0 Bacon, Iron . 100 17 5.9 100.0 Thompson, Lo. 89 11 8.1 89.0 Bonzo, Jack. 84 14 6.0 84.0 KO RETURNS Name . YDS NO. TO YPG Pi ckens. Meigs 46 1 0 46.0 Abdella , Ath. 43 3 o 43.0 Sutton. Iron. 40 2 0 40.0 33 2 0 33.0 Sparks, Iron . Montgomery, Well. 29 2 o 29.0 PASSING Name CMP·ATT·INT YOS TO CPG Ashley, Meigs 6· 9· 0 77 0 6.0 Coach George Mcintyre would rather not see too often. It shows Wlbeaten Alabama doing its usual routine of stomping on opP,Onents with l)-2 Vanderbilt the UlJBnimous choice to become victim N:o.3 this season and No.299 in the career of Crimson Tide Coach Bear Bryant. Mcintyre said the Commodores, \ losers of 25 straight Southeastern J Conference games, will have to run .. .O the ball quite a bit against the tw()-, ::: time defending national champions. ''The only bad thing about' ,,.. throwing the ball so much against -~ Alabama is that on every in- ' ~ completion the clock stops," said : · Mcintyre. Yo11 have to think about · , that." .. Mcintyre does, however, plan to : : have his Commodores see one more ·; film before taking on the Crimson :. ~ .,.....,, T1'de. "I think we'll go see " The Longest ·:: Yard," he said with a smile. ; .; ::= .' LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Richard · DePass rode-Ginger Lane to victory .. Thursday night in the »,400 featured · eighth race at Latonia. ' Winning time for the six furlongs. was 1:11.1-5 and the payoffwas$7, and$4.60. Sassy Rnffles was second, $9.20 and $6.20 and the show horse, Grove., .. House,$11. . In the double, Shimmy And Shake · : combined 11-10 with Edge Up Now for $35.110. Attendance ews 3,767 and the . mutuel Jml totaled $553,321. » Thun.:day 'll Sports TrauacUoos BASEBAU. district officers; and Shari Cogar, Ohio FHA/HERO rep~esentative. A report was given on the Meigs County Fair booth. The yearly program was discussed and plans were made for a bake sale, homecoming float, initiation, and a skating party. Ice cream sundaes and Kool-Aid were served. The district constituion was displayed. YORK KNICKS-Acquired Campy: RUSSf.'ll, forward, from the Cleveland Cav-, • BAY dick, guard. NEW SUN -..1\igned Randi · "' Bur- ~ ' FOOI'IIALL NaUonal FoolbiU Le•pt' YORK GIANTS-Signed The Meigs County Jaycees will again this year stage the Halloween haunted house in the old Pomeroy High School building on East Main. Plans for the event will be furthered at a meetidg scheduled for Oct. 13 in the new Jaycee building, formerly the Elberfeld Christmas store on Main St. At a meeting held Monday night the 1981 Regatta was discussed as was a banquet to be held in mid- r.uckr. for you . Romance, travel, luck, resources, .r Women's Blsketblall Leape ASTRO GRAPH LIBRA (Sept. tJ.(kt. t3) Jf you tcy first and fail, let the one with whom you share an interest rOceed as he or she feels is best. This person ls GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS- Signed : Joe Barry Carroll, center, to a four-year ."" TAMPA Lorene Snyder, district president, she indicate<k that she would also like to have a leadership class in Wellston later this year. The membership chairman reported that 70 dues have been paid to date. She asked that dues he sent to Mrs. Martin at Box 409, Pomeroy. They are $7 for senior members, and $3 lor junior members. Miss Erma Smith presented the budget which was approved. The executive committee was asked to meet one half hour prior to each meeting to discuss items which will he brought before the Auxiliary, Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activities chairman, noted that Mrs. Marlin had installed the junior officers at a recent meeting. A birthday party for Bill Rovnak at the Aradia Nursing Home has been planned by the juniors with Miss Cheryl Lehew, field service chairman, to assist. mrs. Chester Wells, veterans chairman, told of her plan to collect crossword puzzles and other items to be taken to the rest home at the end of the year. Mrs. Martin presented the publications scrapbook and ~r state certificate to Mrs. Marjone Fetty, immediate past president. Theme for membership in the Eighth , District this year is Olympic 1980-81, the Chessmen. Two Carville Stars were ordered, you're enUtled tr>. aliers in a three-way trade. New York • sent Joe C. Meriweather, center. and 11 • first-round draft choice to KaiWL'J CUy, • which sent Bill Robinzine, forward, tG • Cleveland. • contract . State awards won by the AI!Xiliary were noted and seve fall activities were aMounced at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ameri~an Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy: Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic -form with Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer as chaplain. The state awards reported included for the juniors, the Dorothy McCtl'uough Americanism trophy, Anita Smith, first on energy, and Anna Wiles, second on energy and honorable mention on scrapbook. The senior uni( awards included Mary Martin, second ptace on publications, Gemma Casci, poppy award;' Genevieve Meinhart, certificate for foreign relations; Ruby Marshall, honorable mention for children and youth program; Dorothy·Jenkins, music award. Announced at the meeting was the fall district conference to be held Oct. 23 at Crooksville at the Church of .Christ. Reservations are to be made before Oct. 20 with the luncheon to cost $3.75. The district chairmen will give the instructiorl and Mrs. Lawrence Hartline will be the speaker. Planning to attend from the Pomeroy unit are Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Knapp, Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Tiemeyer, Mrs. Ruby Marshall, and Mrs. Jenkins. It was also announced that the homecoming for Mrs. John H. Killgore, Department of Ohio president, will he held on Oct. 4 at Mansfield. The unit will send a gift. In the communication from Mrs. Sept Z7. 1980 This coming year could be locky for you, but you'll have tr> take care that there are no strings at taMed you may not be prepared to handle. You won't be disappointed if you expect only what NEW Ben Apuna, linebacker. Re-slg ned Phtl Canclk, lineb!tcker. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Jimmy Robinson , wide receiver, oo the in-ured reserve U.sl. Signed Lawrence piJ. ers, defensive end. Tason Georae J1 0 l in~~rt .: cuuLQ- .: Pomi!niJ Flower Shop GREAT -LANDSCAPING -DECKS -FENCING NOW IN STO_ CK - FOR -PORCHES Jason Lee George, son of Brenda George, Danville, and . Terry celebrated his George. We"-on, wn fourth birthday on Sept. 16. A party Was given at his home with a Tom and Jerry theme being carried out. cake, Ice cream, sandwiches and soft drinks were served. Gifts Were Presented to the honored guest. Attending were his ITllltner and a younger brother, Brandon Sscott, Beth Haye and u•-ty, Deb Drake, Christi and '~ Jamie, Pomeroy; Jacki Searls and Shannon, Donna Williamson and Jami, Rutland; Mary Matheney, Jeremy and Mattthew, Ewington; Pam Willis, and Jason's maternal grandmother, I;riartha Willis , Albany. A birthday party and wiener roast was held recently honoring Travis Thomas, son of Carl and Maxine Thomas, Chester. A clown cake was presented to Travis by his grandmother, Mrs. Pal Thomas. At1 tending wete Mrs Ivy Da itey, Da e Roush, Melvin Dailey, Cheryl Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mlller and family, Seima Call and son, Esther Dailey, Melba Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Stobart, Chris and SusaRRose, Lori, . p· · Lisa and MikIe terce. from his fa ther, pat ernaI grandparents, Fred and Avanell George, Rutland, and paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Violet Jarrel~ pos:uble pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discuS$ed in your Astra-Graph. Bo:a 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. Z..No\', Z!) Sometimes you · can resist change to the point where you block r>ut something good thai's trying to happen. 'l1tia cOuld be the case today. . ' · SAGrM'ARnJS (Nov. !SoDec. %1) Be extra careful ln working with tools or materials you are mit familiar with. There's someone you can tum tr>.for advice if you're not too proud to aak. CAPRICORN (Dee. zt.Ju. IJ) By jwnping to conclusions, unnecessary dissension with a friend cuuld occur 101\ay. n... along udllso that yr>u understand each other befpre you make a 1 "~':'J~s (Jaa. It-Feb. IJI Rash behavior over "melhing you don't like could lead 1o.J:i own undoing tOO.y. See wilat the others . before making cha nges. PISCES !Feb. II>Mar<h 111 u.cll of a schedule or pi.!Mil1g would ~et thil1gs oil to a slow start ror you today. Don t fret. Someone who knows whattodowillreacueyou. ARIES (March U~AprO 19) Your luck lies ln doing thinf!S ,., you.,.,u today. Others may be 100 careless wilh your posseS81ons and cost you morethantheirhelplsworth. TAURUS l•prtl ZO.May 201 Though you may encounter a nwnbtr of setbacks or chang., in ~/:,~J~[i;;:::~~t~~~i~~· have liCheduled GEMINI !May !l.Juell) Mishaps could oocurloday~youattempttodoioomanythi11gsor try tr> do them hasWy. Fortunately a member of your family wilt come to yourreacue. CANCER (Juae !l...July %2) Keep a fledble atutude today regarding your social hopes . Initt.l plans may not turnout to l>ethelunyou thought, butthingsthattaketheirplacewill . LEOCJulyZS.AU1.121ltmayatlirstappeara• if everything;, working agoinsl you tOO.y, but ~~:/~~~~.:!~~~ed- Conditions will sudVIRGO (Aul. 23-Sept. 121 Action without -..::J::as::o:n:....:r.:ece:::;::l::_ved::::__te=:le~p:::h:on:.:e:_c:a:lls=--:::La::::ng':s::v=ill=e:::.=========:l' =~~'::~:%•,i~~ ~~~b!:;/~~i ,..., .h,. «• -.••••... .'• ·..., ..'-• -OTHER NEIDS CALL FOR QUOTE .•••, ... ..... . ·~ ~ ..·'• CHESTER, 0. 985-3301 ·":~ ...................................................... ..-----------.. ~ Seed and Milling FREE FEATURES • Oyster Shells ana Grit- Fertilizers - Lime . cement & Mortar · Stock Water Softener · Remedies -Salt · Litters , vaccine · Rooling · Paints · Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates · Hay· Straw. Connee Enslen and PeMee Knapp hosted a layette shower for Trudy Williams Friday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Games were played with prizes going to Debbie Gerlach, Clarice Erwi!J, and Joan Francis. Kathleen Francis won the door prize. A yellow, pink and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Cake, mints and punch were served. Attending besides those named were Dorothy Roach, Iris Williams, Gertrude Miller, Marie Francis, Lillie Dyke, Mabel Winebrenner, Dorothy Bryan, Clyda Allensworth, Flo Grueser, Jessa Mae Brannan, Clarice Erwin, Beulah Roush, Mabel Hannon, Wanda Williams, Susie Francis, Kathy Reed, Debbie Honaker, Debbie Gerlach and Tara, Martha Fry, Courtney Knapp, Charla Roach, Susanne Warner , Patty Warner, Debbie Grueser, Terry Williams and Roxie . Sending gifts were Sandy Gibbs, AYFOR ~· R~~lly ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 CHEVY STAT10NWAGON •••• :.·~-~:•s•·· $895 1973 FORD LID •••••••••••••·••••••••••••• 5995 1973 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG': •••••••••••••••'1295 1971 OLDS CUTlASS •••••••••••••••••••••• ~595 it71 WI ..BUG'! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• S895' 1971 ()lJ)S ••••••••••••• ~ .................. '295 1970 FORD GAlAXIE ....................... 1295 . '295 l!Mi5 ~EVY., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST••••••••••••••••• '295 Pickup !Ike new. U:.~·95 1979 FORD F.100 ····~·················· -~ "10 P.S., stand., good cond. '2495 ......••...........•••• 1976 CHEVY ~ Pomeroy .' ~ • ITS NOT TO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT November. Election of Mick Reed as tilt? new state chairman WliS held. A boxing contest to be held Nov. 8 at the Meigs High Schoof was' announced. Attending were Mick Reed, Bob Annes, Brtan Conde, Dick Owen, Bill Young, Mick Mullins, Mitch Meadows, Paul Gerard, Sherman White, Terry Spencer, George ·Francis, and Danny White. Martha Childs, Jane .and Cathy Hess, Mildred Hawley, Joan Williams, Lila Mitch, Edna Evans, Mary Smith, Judy Caruthers, Dorothy, Cathy and Angie Baker, Elsie Forth, Sheila Harmon, Donna King, Mindy Spaar, Eleanor Blaettnar, Mary Haggerty, Cathy Erwin, Ellen and Sharon Johnson , Margaret Kincaid, Jane Wllliams, Kathy Williams, Lelia WinebreMer, and Mary Starcher. WINTER! AND WINTER TIRES ARRIVING DAILY! ' CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! ' _12,000 MILES OR 12 MONTHS WARRA~TY ON All OF lHESE USED CARS. 1979 FORD FIESTA ·- , 1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY CPE. •••••••••• '5295 1978 CHEV. NOVA SEDAN ••••••••••••• •• '3695 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE•••••••••••••• '4995 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. ._••••••••••• ~ ••••.'4995 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN ••••·•••••••• '3495 1978 FORD RESTA AMIFM radio, 27,000 miles . 1978 GRANADA 4 DR. VB, PS, AM/FM, air cond. $1295 1974 PINTO WAGON 1974 98 SEDAN 1975 CUT. SEDAN 1975 ROYALE SEDAN ' ESTATE WAGON 1975 BUICK 1977 FORD PINTO 4 cyl., 4 spd trans., AM/FM radio. 1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP 4 cyl., auto. trans., radio. RESIDENTS FROM THE STATE OF OHIO CAN JI(JY A 1980 OR 1981 CAR See One Of These Courteous Salesman Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris \ SIM'MONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC~ 992-6614 POME~OY Open Evenings6:0G-til5:00 P.M. Sat. c Members of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle for a picnic supper and meeting. Mrs. Helen Teaford presided at the meeting with Mrs. Irene Parker giving the devotions using as her topic, " When Your Prayers Seem Unanswered." Money was turned in for the calendars and Mrs. Vera Van Meter gave the treasurer's report. A rummage sale was discussed and a Halloween party planned for Oct. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter. Those who do not come masked will be required to pay a fine. Attending were Bill and Dorothy Winebrenner, Mrs. . Nancy Merrifield, -children, Marci, Buffy and Todd, Karl and Opal Kloes, Beulah Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter, Jean Stout, Hallie Robertson, Mrs. Parker, Bob and Donna Smith, . Eleanor Robson, Jean Koes, Emogene Holstein, Mary Lisle, Don Lisle, and Mrs. Teaford. Air cond., radio, one owner, 13,000 mites. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 ,,' ··· •·. .,.... 1977 FORD LID ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• '2~95 1976 FORD STATIONWAGON ••••••••••••• '1895 305 V-8, 4 Dr.'' 11895 OVA 1976 CHM N ••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 FORD STATIONWAGON••••••••••••• ~1295 . 6 cyl ., auto., power '1295 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR •••••••••••••••• 1973 DODGE DART SPORT•••••••••••••••11495 318 V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., moon root. sharp. Auto .. air. P.S., P.B. 11295 1974 FORD I ·m Eagles Class has picnic ,Trudy Williams honoree ·of recent layette fare I L HEADQUARTERS Muiberry Ave. MAKING Roush noting that her mother, Laura Watson is confined to a Springfield hospital. A donation was made to the Cystic Fibrosis Fund. Group singing of America closed the meeting. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp served cake, ice cream, soft drinks and coffee. Jaycees plan haunted house again this year ;A -~ BAUM TRUE VALUE 2.0 ... ~­ --POOU one to be given \O a local doctor and the other to the hospitaL Also ordered ws the legislative btilletin along with two copies of the Firing Line, to be placed at Meigs High School. · Miss Smith noted that the American Legion will spbnsor burning of old flags on the parking lot SUildaY at 2 p.m. She asked that anyone in the county with an old flag to he burned bring it in Sunday. The public Is invited . Music month wsa observed with Adam martin playing five songs, "Somewhere- My Love," "Skater's Waltz," and "Chopsticks," along two of his own compositions, "The Family 110ng" and "Friends." Mrs . Tiemeyer made the suggestion that the unit pay dues for members confined to nursing homes, as well as the gold star mothers. The president appointed Miss Smith chairman of the pecan sale. A bake sale will be held Oct. 10 with all members to either bake something for the sale or make a cash donation. Baked items can be picked up by Mrs. Knapp if necessary. Communications were read from Lily Strickland for remembrances to her sister, Gemma, from Marjorie Fetty while hospitalized, Mrs. Davis, and Feme Cheesebrew. Also read was a letter from Mary Jean .. ~ Now. seg95 WITH U THESE • Favorite activity _ • First name . • Mascot under stone • Flreburst stone • lnillaliniald into the stone On a Si ladlume Oesigne~ class • Sunlight stone ring . Strong. durable and • Full name engraving Inside ring comfortable and now comfortably priced tool Bring in this ad for this very special offer. Officers were elected when' the Southern FHA/HERO held a meeting recently at ·the Southern High School home economics room. Elected were Rhonda Bell, president; Sherri Bell, vice Vicki Holsinger, president; secretary; Shari Cogar, treasurer; Judy Kiser, reporter; Pat Pauley, patllamentarllil1; Rhonda Bell, BASKETBALL • Natlolllll S.•ll.rU.II Aitot:.. Hoa CCA Treated Lumber game played by his team. INTERCEPTIONS Name NO. YDS. TO, lPG Ri. conley, Wav . 1 27 o 1.0 Fenik, Jack . 1 20 0 1.0 Angle, Logan I 19 o 1.0 Ashley, Meigs 1 14 0 1.0 stout, Meigs 1 12 0 1.0 Thomas, Wav. 1 1 0 1.0 Bush, Meigs 1 o 0 1.0 RECEIVING Name ~0. YDS. TO CPG Kovalchik , Meigs · 4 39 0 4.0 3 33 0 3.0 Fenik, Jack. J. Harris, Wav . 3 44 1 3.0 Angle, Logan 2 71 0 2.0 Abdella. Ath . 2 2 0 2.0 Jackson, Iron . 2 2Q 0 2.0 FHA-HERO elects officers; Rhonda Bell named president Legion Auxiliary reviews State awards will do just the opposite. To be inc luded among punting leader, an individual must have averaged at least two punts per 9 0 tended the Weekend Fall Leadership Training lneeting held at Howard Johnson's Hotel in Columbus. Emphasis at the meeting was on stale projects, and planning good district meetings. Two boys have·. birthdays Nallolial League CINCINNATI REDS- Signed Ron Plaza, Rmi..'t Ni•on, Bill Fischer · and Harry Dunlop, coaches, to one-year contract.3. An·nounei!d lhal 'fed Kluszewskl , hitting in- , . structor, had agreed ~o a new contract. TREATED LUMBER Thomas, Wav . 5- 7- 0 36 1 5.0 Bonzo, Jack . 5· 12- 2 65 o 5.0 Norris, Well. 4· 13· 2 25 0 4:0 PUNT RETURNS Name YDS NO . TO YPG Marchi , Gal. 44 2 o 44.0 21 I 0 21.0 Stewart, Logan Thrush, Logan 15 1 0 15.0 Conley, Wav. 15 2 0 15.0 Harris, Wav . 12 1 0 12.0 PUNTING Name YDS. NO. AV. Hale, Jack. 75 2 37.5 D. Osborne, Wells. 142 4 36.0 Ashley. Meigs 65 2 32.5 Foster, Gal . 192 6 32.0 Wilcoxon. Iron . 64 2 32.0 2 RHONDA BELL, president of the Gallia, Vinton, Jackson, and Meigs · Dtstrict FHA/HERO, left, and Pam Holcimb, the Southern advisor, at- Racing results WiiCO><On, Iron . 6- 14· 1 57 0 6.0 Ferguson, Iron. ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 OR TRUCK ANU I'AY NO SALES TAX. �ol-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 Penn Sta·te-Nebraska meet in big gam~ I~·lli••J •·~· • •• •• •• .. ~·· BY ASSOCIATEDPR~ ~- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD S.eanlly'• Gamtt AMERICAN LEAGUE I!AST W L 16 S!l 72 70 74 77 64 81 New York 911 93 82 79 78 75 Baltimore Milwaukee Boston Detroit Clevelalld Tnoronto WEST :~~Kan.saa City OakUmd , Minnesota Texas CaWornla Chica8o 92 61 71 71 71 i6 82 82 ttl 88 GB .612 41'o .r.!l 18"' ,;30 17 .513 191'o .493 zm .121 331'o Pd. .641 .IWII 141; 21 21 -.464 "" .464 64 .424 SJ .417 SeatUe . S8 ~ :379 x-Clinched division title nund.ly'• Game. Chicago 6, Oakland 4 Clevefand 5, New York 0 SeatUe 7, Texas 6, 11 innings Only games scheduled 'll :iB 34 (Flanagan 15-12) at Cincinnati at HOUlton San Franctsco at Atlanta, (n) Uls Angeles at San Diego, (n) Suaday'• Gamet Montreal . at Philadelphia St.Louis at New York San Francisco at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Chlcago Cincinnati at Houston lMJ Antreles at San Diego TODAY'SMAJORLEAGUELEADERS NATIONALLEAGUE . BATTING (UO at bal.!l ' Templeton, Sl.Louls, .324 ; Buckner, Chicago, ~i Hemandn, St.LOuis, .320; Cedeno, Houstun, .3lt; Cn&z, Houston, .307. RUNS: Hernandet, St.Louis, 108; Schmidt, Flillodelphla, ill; Murphy, At· lanta, 116; Fridi!J'•G•met Balthnort! . St.Louis at New York Montrul at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chie&go Cleve- (Splllner · lt>-11), (n) Boston (Eckersley 1H3) at Toronto (Stleb l:J..l3), (nl New York (Guidry lt>-10) at Detroit iScilaluder IG-11), (n) K.al'l.'J&!J City {JOrJeS 0.1) at Mlnnesola (Zahn 12-18), (n) . Oli.cago (Hoyt 1-3) at California (Barr 1-J), (nl · Milwaukee (LaPointe 1.0) at Oakland INorrll! 2HI), (n) TelUII' (Medich 12-11) at Seattle (Abbott 11·11), [ n) land Saturd.ly's GaiDel Kansas City at Mirinesota LeFlore, Montreal, 92; Rose, Pltit.delphla, Ill; O>llins, Qnclnn.aU, Ill; Grilley, Cincinnati, 81; Richards, San otego, a . RBI, Schmidt, PhJiadelphJa, Il2; Hendrick, St.Louis, 109; Garvey, Loa Angeles, 99; stmmona, St.Lou.i.ll, 98; Carter, Montreal, IM ; Hernandez, S:.Loul!l, ~; Baker, Los Angeles, 94. HITS: Ganrey, . Los Angeles, 187; Rich. ards, San Otego, llf; Hernandez, St.Louis, 179; Cruz, Houston, 176; Rose, Phlladelpl>ia, 174. ., DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 41; Bucknl!l", Chicago, 38; Knight, Cincinnati, 37; Dawson, 36; · Hernandez, Montrea~ St.Louis, 36; Driessen, Clnclnnatl, 36. TRIPLES, IJoston at Toronto Baltimore at Cleveland Moreno, Scott. · Montreal. 11 ; McBride, Cincinnati, 10. New York at Delroil Pltl.!bw-gh, 13; 12; LeFlore, ·Montreal, Philadelphia, 10; Griffey, HOME RUNS' ChlCBgo at C.llfomia Schinidt, PhJJade!phia, Milwaukee at Oakland Texas at Seattle, (n) , S..Ddly'• GaiDtl 43; Homer, AU!Inta, 3S; Murphy, Atlanta, 3t; Baker, Los Angel,., Zll; Cey, Loa Angele.s, 'fl. Kansas City at Minnesota STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Montreal, 93; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 91; Colllns, Ctnclnnali, 75; Scott, Montreal, 61; Richards, San Diego, 57. New York at Detroit Boston at Toronto Baltimore at Cleveland PITCIIING (16 Dedlions), Bibby, Pltt.l>lirgh, 18-6, .\'83, 3.:12; Clorlton, Phlladelpl>ia, 13-.'1, .742, 1.34; lleusl, Los Afl8e- Chicago at California MilWaWI;ee at Oakland Texas at SeatUe les, 17-6, .739, 2.56; Sutton, Los ~elea, 12-6, .100, 2.21; Pastore, Cincinnati, 12--7, .632, 3.16; Walk, Philadelphia, 1~. .GI:i, 4.76; Soto, -Cin<lnn.aU, I~. .!125, 3.11; Hoolon, Los Angeles, lU, .619b 3.67. NATIONAL LEAGUE . . EAST W PhlladelpiiJa Montreal Pittsburgh St. Louis New York L 84 69 10 70 63 73 93 90 Chicago 00 92 Houston WEST J/ · 66 86 Jl LooAr18el,. Cinclnn.aU 86 Ill Pet. .503 - .549 GB " .623 410 :l4 .569 .562 1 .562 21'o .516 8 .471 15 79 74 72 81 118 <!II .442 19~ SanDieso Tbltl'ldl)l'l Gamet Ollcago 5, Montreal 4 San . Francl.seo 3, Los Angeles .2 Qnclnn.aU 5, Son Diego 3, 10 IM!np Atlanta SanFrancisro Houston 4 AU.nt.a 2 Phllad<Ipiila 2, New Vort I SI.Louts 10, Plttaow-gh 2 Friday'• Gamet~ . Pltl.!bw-gh !Candelaria 11-14) at cago (Lamp IG-121 San FrancUJco (Blue ( ~ lo-9), (n) SfUlui.s (Vuckovlch Chi- at New York (BUITlll 7-12), (nl Montreal (Palm<r 7-6) at Philadelphia (Carllon 13-.'1), (n) . Cincinnati (Soto 1().6) at Houstoo (Ruhle IG-41, (n) · Los Angeles {Goltz 7-1) at San Diego [Mora 7-7), lnl Carlton, P lladelphia, Atlanta, 166. AMERIC•N LEAGUE BAITING (UO at bats): G.Brett, Kansas City, .389: Cooper, Mllwaukee, .356; OUone, Cleveland. .339; Carew, California, .333; Rivers, Texas, .332. RUNS: WU.on, Kanaas City, 123; f()W]t, MllwHuk.ee, lli'; Bumbry, Balli~ ioore, Ill; Henderson, Oakland, 104; Trammell, Detroit, 100. RBI : Cooper, Milwaukee, 114; Oliver, TuU, 112; OgHvle, Milwaukee, 109; Annas, 1117; G.Brett, Ka"""' City, 100. HITS' Wll!on, KafiSIII City, 217; ~ oakland, er, MDwaukee, 14-9) at AUimiM 1~) STRIKEOUT~: 2f!9; Ryan, Houston, 183; Soto, Cincinnati, 173; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 161; Niekrt:l, .4611 141'o .412 211'o .39ii Oliver, 189. Texas, ~; 197; Rivera, Teua, 205; Bumbry, Baltimore, DOUBLES; Yount, Milwaukee, 47; 011· ver, Tuas, 41 ; Morrison, Otic.qo, 40; McRae, Kansas City, 37; Murray, Balli~ more, 35. TRIPLF.S' Griffin, Toronto, 15; Wll!on, Kansas City, 14; Wuhlngton, Kall5a! City, 11; YOWlt, Milwaukee, 10; Landreaux, Minnesota, 10. HOME RUNS' OgUvte, Mllwaullee, 37; Jackson, New YorK, 31; Th~L MlJ-. waukee, :Jll; Armas, Oakland, 35; MWT&)I, Baltimore, 29. Buckeyes face Arizona State BY ASSOCIATED PRESS After experiencing one of the most horrendous weekends in conference football history, Big Ten teams will have another go against intersectional foes Saturday. And it doesn't get any easier. Among the opponents this week are five undefeated teams including three who are ranked among the nation's top 20. Seven Big Ten teams tumbled to defeat in eight nonconference games last Saturday with oniy Indiana coming up victorious. The HOOSiers defeated outside roe, Kentucky, with a touchdown pass in the closing seconds. With Purdue idle, nine teams will he in action including SCCPnd-ranked Ohio State which remains the Big Ten's lone undefeated team. The Buckeyes will host 20th-ranked Arizona State which also is undefeated and has a 2-ll record. Minnesota (1-1) takes on fifthranked Southern Cal (2-ll) and Wisconsin (l)-2) will he at No. 16 UCLA (2-ll). Air Force (l}-3) is at ntinois (2-1), Iowa State (2-ll) at Iowa (1-1), South Carolina (2-1) at Michigan (1·1), Western Michigan (3-ll) at Michigan State (l}-2), Indiana (l-1) at Colorado (l)-2) and Northwestern (()-3) at Syracuse (I· 1). Absorbing the worst defeats last week were ntlnols 52-7 to Missouri, Northwestern 42-7 to Washington, Iowa 57-<1 to Nebraska and Michigan State 3$-7 to Oregon. nunois, Iowa and Michigan State all expect to rebound with victories this week. At least all three will he favored to win as will Michigan, Indiana and Ohio State. The toughest loss to absorb was Michigan's 29-27 setback at Notre Dame on a final play, 51-yard field goal by Harry Oliver. "It was just a great college football game,' said Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler. "When you put two great institutions like Notre Dame and Michigan on the field, you expect great games. I'm proud of this Michigan team. We played as hard as we could. We didn't play as well as we ~ould but I know I received 100 percent effort." Michigan's problem this week Is South Carolina's George Rogers, one of the finest running backs in the country.' Michigan State will open its home season against Western Michigan and Coach Frank '.'Muddy" Waters said: "The first home game Isn't going to hurt us unless the crowd starts to boo. The crowd will he 5650. At least we'll have someone cheering for us." Illinois Coach Mike White is taking the loss to Missouri in stride. "They're one of the ten best teams in the country. It was a case of a better team heating ' a not-so-good football team. But we're still 2-ll in the Big Ten. Our kids enjoyed winning those two games. "Air Force is in our class and we can win the game and foUow up with Mississippi Staie. It's possible that we can win our first four borne games," said White. ' NOW ON SPECIAL BEST SEll FRS BY FAMOUS AUlHORS SUCH AS DALE EVANS ROGERS, CoRRIE TEN BOOM, AND C. S. LEWIS. · MARKED DOWN TO . , •• • A Madison Avenue type attempting to market Saturday's college football offerings would have little trouble selling the element of surprise . to Arizona State, less trouble with revenge for Penn State and no problem peddling survival to Vanderbilt. "I think about it everyday," said Penn State running back Curt War- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. ner, who played a minor role in the 42-17 shelling his team took last season at the hands of Nebraska. "But it's a different ball gainc this year. We'll find out if we're a big league team." Indeed they will, along with a national television audience and a crowd of 85,000 expected to pack the Nittany Lions' Beaver Stadium to watch l_lth-ranked -Penn State seek revenge against the third-ranked Comhuskers. Both teams are unbeaten at 2-ll. "Weve got a big score to settle, and that's at the top of the list," center Bob Jagers said of the charge that Joe Paterno's Lions are nothing more than a big fish in a little pond - Eastern footbalL " I think there are five or six teams who are certainty· in the caliber of being national champions," Paterno said, adding that Tom Osborne's Cornhuskers are among them. In other games involving Top Ten teams, top-ranked Alabama hosts Vanderbilt, No2. Ohio State entertains 20th-ranked ·Arizona State, No.4 Oklahoma is at home against Stanford, 5th-ranked Southern California visits Minnesota, No.6 Pitt hosts Temple, 7th-ranked Texas entertains- Oregon State at night, No.9 Florida State travels to Miami, (Fla.), and lOth-ranked Georgia tsat home against Texas Christian. No.8 ,.Notre Dame is idle . Also, No.J2 Missouri is at San Diego Stale, 13th -ranked Washington hosts Oregon, No.J4 North Carolina entertains 19thranked Maryland, No.J5 Arkansas is at home against Tulsa, 16th-ranked, UCLA hosts Wisconsin, No.17 Michigan entertains South Carolina, and !8th-ranked Auburn is pt home against Tennessee. "We might surprise a fe-.y peOple," said Arizona State Coach Darryl Rogers, whose 2-ll Sun Devils did just that in upsetting and knocking Houston from the Top Twenty two weeks ago. " It's a phenomenal challenge." The Sun Devils have outscored the opposition 71-17 while recovering seven fumbles and intercepting seven passes in routs of Houston and Oregon State. But Rogers, former head coach at Michigan State, knows how tough it is to win at Ohio · Stadium, where the 2-<1 Buckeyes have sold out 72 straight times. Michigan State lost there twice under Rogers by 49-21 and 42-ll scores. "It's always a privilege to play that team in that stadium before that crowd," said Rogers, who said · the artificial turf won't bother his players after two games on natural grass. "I'm not worried about the surface. I'm worried about some of the people OSU will have running on it." Foremost among them is quarterback Art Schlichter, the Buckeyes' Heisman Trophy candidate. ''He's a true passer, but his run~ ning ability can hurt you as much as anything," said Rogers. Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce is not seiUng Arizona State short by anymeans. . "It's very evident they have good players when you looks at their films," said Bruce. "The problem is that people wl;lo do some predi~ting don't lookatany film." There is some film Vanderbilt I _Area grid results I 1980 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Includes games through . Sept. 20 OVERALL STANDINGS (As ol Sept. 20) TEAM W L T P OP Trimble 4 0 0 170. 39 Hannan Trace 4 0 0 115 38 North Gallia 4 .o o 94 34 Logan 4 o o 69 18 Ironton 3 o I 83 44 Wahama 3 1 0 102 51 SOuthwestern 3 1 0 98 50 . Belpre 3 1 o 8.2 47 3 1 0 71 32 Eastern Gall ipolis 3 1 0 47 25 Jackson 2 1 I 64 45 KygerCreek 2 2 0 74 50 Warren 2 2 o 73 76 Wellston 2 2 0 58 68 southern 2 2 0 52 93 Waverly 2 2 0 44 60 Miller 2 2 0 42 58 Nel.· York I 3 0 66 49 Vinton Co. 1 3 o 56 79 Meigs 1 3 o 48 103 Pt. Pleas. 1 3 0 41 30 Athens 0 4 0 30 140 F-ed. Hocking 0 4 0 30 140 Alexander 0 4 0 27 115 TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY TEAM PTS (G) AV . Trimble 170 (41 42.5 H. Trace 115 !41 28.8 Wahama 102 !41 25.5 southwestern 98 !41' 24.5 North Galli a 94 (41 23.5 1ronton 83 (41 20.8 Belpre 82 (4) 20.5 Kyger Creek 74 !41 18.5 Warren 73 (4) 18.3 71 !41 17.8 Eastern Logan 69 (41 17.3 Nei .· York 66 !41 16.5 Jackson 64 (41 16.0 Wellston 58 !41 14.5 Vinton Co. 56 !41 14.0 Sou-thern 52 (4) 13.0 Meigs 48 (4) 12.0 Ga llipolis 47 (41 11 .8 Waverly 44 (41 11.0 Miller 42 (41 10.5 Pt. Pleasant 41 (41 . 10.3 Fed. Hocking 30 (41 7.5 Alexander 27 !41 6._8 Athens 0 (4) 0.0 TEAMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY TEAM PTS (G) AV. Logan 18 !41 · 4.5 Gallipolis 25 (4) 6.3 Pt. Pleasant 30 (41 7.5 Eastern 32 (41 8.0 North Gallia 34 (41 8.5 Hannan Trace 38 (4) 9.5 Trimble 39 (4) 9.8 Ironton 44 (4) 11.0 Jackson 45 (4) 11 .3 Belpre 47 (4) 11 .8 Nei. ·Yo rk 49 (41 12.3 southwestern 50 W 12.3 Kyger Creek 50 (4) 12.5 Wahama 51 (4) 12.8 Miller 58 (4) 14.5 Waverly 60 !41 15.0 Wellston 68 {4) 17.0 warren 76 141 19.0 Vinton co. 79 (4) 19.8 Southern 93 (41 23.3 Athens 76 (31 25.3 Meigs 103 (41 25.8 Alexander 115 (4) 28.8 Fed. Hocking 140 (4) 35.0 OVERALL SCORING (As of Sept. 201 Player, T. TO PAT Pis !G) AV Campbell. Trim. 11 0 66 (4) 16 .5 Sibley, HT 10 0 60 (4) 15.0 Roback, Trim. 4 17 44 (4)x 11.0 Bonzo, Jack . 7 0 42 (4) 10.5 Moore, Bel. 7 o 42 (4) 10.5 Russell, SW 6 4 40 (4) 10.0 Holbert, Trim. 6 o 36 (4) 9.0 Ba.con, Iron. 5 2 32 (41 8.0 s o 30 (41 7.5 Durst, !"ast. Thompson, Logan S 0 30 W 7.5 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHL!OTIC LEAGUE SCORING Player, T. TO PAT Pis {G) AV Thompson, Logan 3 o 18 ell IB.o Conley, Wav. 3 0 18 (I) 18.0 Adams. Logan 1 o 6 I11 6.0 1 0 6 (11 6.0 Griggs, Logan 1 0 6 Ill 6.0 Kovalchik, Meigs Ashley, Melgs 1 0 b(1) 6.0 Bacon, Iron. 1 0 6 Ill 6.0 Bonzo, Jack. I 0 6 (1) 6.0 ·1 0 6 (I) 6.0 Harris, Wav. Grove, Logan 0 2 2_(1) 2.0 SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE SCORING Player, T. TO PAT Pis (G) AV Lookadoo, N.G . 2 2 14 Ill 14.0 Russell, sw 2 2 14 (II 14.0 Payne, NG 1 0 6 (I) 6.0 Burleson, sw 0 2 2 Ill 2.0 x - Includes field goal THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Athens at Wellston Gallipolis at Jackson Waverly at Ironton Meigs at Logan Tri·Valley A le)(ander at nelsonville-York Vinton County at Federal HocKing Trimble at Warren SVAC Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace OTHERS . Eastern at Belpre Waterford at ~orth Galli a Miller at Southern Wahama at Southwestern Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover (Clendenin) Note : Athens·Morgan game, in't errupted by weatner on Aug. 31 at the halt with Morgan leading 14·0, will be completed Wednesday, Nov . 5, beg inning at7 p.m. TEAM STATISTICS (I GAME) FIRST DOWNS TEAM AV . OP. AV. TEAM ~ 5.0 11 11.0 Athens Gallipolis 5 5.0 17 17.0 1ron ton 15 15.0 11 11.0 Jackson 11 11.0 15 15.0 Logan 11 I1.0 5 5.0 Meigs 17 17.0 5 5.0 Waverly 17 17.0 6 6.0 6 6.0 17 17.0 Wellston PASSING TEAM CMP·ATT·INT CPG Athens 2· 15· 1 2.0 Gallipolis I· 16· 3 1.0 1ron ton 6· 14- 1 6.0 Jackson 5· 12· 2 5.0 Logan 2· 10· 0 2.0 Meigs 6- 9· o 6.0 waverly 5· 7· o 5.0 Wellston 4· 13· 2 4.0 . SCRIMMAGE PLAYS TEAM AV . OP. AV . Athens 53.0 52 52 .0 Gallipolis 39.0 73 73.0 Ironton 57.0 50 50.0 Jackson 50.0 57 57 .0 Logan 52.0 53 53.0 Meigs 73.0 39 39.0 waverly 54.0 39 39.0 Well ..on 39.0 54 54.0 RUSHING PASSING ·TEAMYDS. AV . YDS . AV . Athens · 118 118.0 2 2.0 Gallipolis 86 86.0 13 13.0 Ironton 177 177.0 57 57 .0 Jackson 164 164.0 65 65.0 Logan 159 159.0 71 71.0 Meigs 219 219.0 77 77.0 waverly 239 239.0 36 36.0 Wellston 49 49.0 25 25.0 OFFENSE DEFENSE TEAM YDS. AV . YDS. All. Athens 120 120.0 230 230.0 Ga ll ipolis , 99 99.0 296 296.0 Ironton 234 234.0 229 229.0 Jackson 229 229.0 234 234.0 Logan 230 230.0 120 120.0 Meigs 296 296.0 99 99.0 Waverly 275 275.0 74 74.0 Wellston 74 74.0 275 275.0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Name YDS CAR AV YPG Kovalchik, Meigs 128 29 4 .4 128.0 Conley, Wav. 112 12 9.3 112.0 Bacon, Iron . 100 17 5.9 100.0 Thompson, Lo. 89 11 8.1 89.0 Bonzo, Jack. 84 14 6.0 84.0 KO RETURNS Name . YDS NO. TO YPG Pi ckens. Meigs 46 1 0 46.0 Abdella , Ath. 43 3 o 43.0 Sutton. Iron. 40 2 0 40.0 33 2 0 33.0 Sparks, Iron . Montgomery, Well. 29 2 o 29.0 PASSING Name CMP·ATT·INT YOS TO CPG Ashley, Meigs 6· 9· 0 77 0 6.0 Coach George Mcintyre would rather not see too often. It shows Wlbeaten Alabama doing its usual routine of stomping on opP,Onents with l)-2 Vanderbilt the UlJBnimous choice to become victim N:o.3 this season and No.299 in the career of Crimson Tide Coach Bear Bryant. Mcintyre said the Commodores, \ losers of 25 straight Southeastern J Conference games, will have to run .. .O the ball quite a bit against the tw()-, ::: time defending national champions. ''The only bad thing about' ,,.. throwing the ball so much against -~ Alabama is that on every in- ' ~ completion the clock stops," said : · Mcintyre. Yo11 have to think about · , that." .. Mcintyre does, however, plan to : : have his Commodores see one more ·; film before taking on the Crimson :. ~ .,.....,, T1'de. "I think we'll go see " The Longest ·:: Yard," he said with a smile. ; .; ::= .' LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Richard · DePass rode-Ginger Lane to victory .. Thursday night in the »,400 featured · eighth race at Latonia. ' Winning time for the six furlongs. was 1:11.1-5 and the payoffwas$7, and$4.60. Sassy Rnffles was second, $9.20 and $6.20 and the show horse, Grove., .. House,$11. . In the double, Shimmy And Shake · : combined 11-10 with Edge Up Now for $35.110. Attendance ews 3,767 and the . mutuel Jml totaled $553,321. » Thun.:day 'll Sports TrauacUoos BASEBAU. district officers; and Shari Cogar, Ohio FHA/HERO rep~esentative. A report was given on the Meigs County Fair booth. The yearly program was discussed and plans were made for a bake sale, homecoming float, initiation, and a skating party. Ice cream sundaes and Kool-Aid were served. The district constituion was displayed. YORK KNICKS-Acquired Campy: RUSSf.'ll, forward, from the Cleveland Cav-, • BAY dick, guard. NEW SUN -..1\igned Randi · "' Bur- ~ ' FOOI'IIALL NaUonal FoolbiU Le•pt' YORK GIANTS-Signed The Meigs County Jaycees will again this year stage the Halloween haunted house in the old Pomeroy High School building on East Main. Plans for the event will be furthered at a meetidg scheduled for Oct. 13 in the new Jaycee building, formerly the Elberfeld Christmas store on Main St. At a meeting held Monday night the 1981 Regatta was discussed as was a banquet to be held in mid- r.uckr. for you . Romance, travel, luck, resources, .r Women's Blsketblall Leape ASTRO GRAPH LIBRA (Sept. tJ.(kt. t3) Jf you tcy first and fail, let the one with whom you share an interest rOceed as he or she feels is best. This person ls GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS- Signed : Joe Barry Carroll, center, to a four-year ."" TAMPA Lorene Snyder, district president, she indicate<k that she would also like to have a leadership class in Wellston later this year. The membership chairman reported that 70 dues have been paid to date. She asked that dues he sent to Mrs. Martin at Box 409, Pomeroy. They are $7 for senior members, and $3 lor junior members. Miss Erma Smith presented the budget which was approved. The executive committee was asked to meet one half hour prior to each meeting to discuss items which will he brought before the Auxiliary, Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activities chairman, noted that Mrs. Marlin had installed the junior officers at a recent meeting. A birthday party for Bill Rovnak at the Aradia Nursing Home has been planned by the juniors with Miss Cheryl Lehew, field service chairman, to assist. mrs. Chester Wells, veterans chairman, told of her plan to collect crossword puzzles and other items to be taken to the rest home at the end of the year. Mrs. Martin presented the publications scrapbook and ~r state certificate to Mrs. Marjone Fetty, immediate past president. Theme for membership in the Eighth , District this year is Olympic 1980-81, the Chessmen. Two Carville Stars were ordered, you're enUtled tr>. aliers in a three-way trade. New York • sent Joe C. Meriweather, center. and 11 • first-round draft choice to KaiWL'J CUy, • which sent Bill Robinzine, forward, tG • Cleveland. • contract . State awards won by the AI!Xiliary were noted and seve fall activities were aMounced at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ameri~an Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy: Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic -form with Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer as chaplain. The state awards reported included for the juniors, the Dorothy McCtl'uough Americanism trophy, Anita Smith, first on energy, and Anna Wiles, second on energy and honorable mention on scrapbook. The senior uni( awards included Mary Martin, second ptace on publications, Gemma Casci, poppy award;' Genevieve Meinhart, certificate for foreign relations; Ruby Marshall, honorable mention for children and youth program; Dorothy·Jenkins, music award. Announced at the meeting was the fall district conference to be held Oct. 23 at Crooksville at the Church of .Christ. Reservations are to be made before Oct. 20 with the luncheon to cost $3.75. The district chairmen will give the instructiorl and Mrs. Lawrence Hartline will be the speaker. Planning to attend from the Pomeroy unit are Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Knapp, Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Tiemeyer, Mrs. Ruby Marshall, and Mrs. Jenkins. It was also announced that the homecoming for Mrs. John H. Killgore, Department of Ohio president, will he held on Oct. 4 at Mansfield. The unit will send a gift. In the communication from Mrs. Sept Z7. 1980 This coming year could be locky for you, but you'll have tr> take care that there are no strings at taMed you may not be prepared to handle. You won't be disappointed if you expect only what NEW Ben Apuna, linebacker. Re-slg ned Phtl Canclk, lineb!tcker. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Jimmy Robinson , wide receiver, oo the in-ured reserve U.sl. Signed Lawrence piJ. ers, defensive end. Tason Georae J1 0 l in~~rt .: cuuLQ- .: Pomi!niJ Flower Shop GREAT -LANDSCAPING -DECKS -FENCING NOW IN STO_ CK - FOR -PORCHES Jason Lee George, son of Brenda George, Danville, and . Terry celebrated his George. We"-on, wn fourth birthday on Sept. 16. A party Was given at his home with a Tom and Jerry theme being carried out. cake, Ice cream, sandwiches and soft drinks were served. Gifts Were Presented to the honored guest. Attending were his ITllltner and a younger brother, Brandon Sscott, Beth Haye and u•-ty, Deb Drake, Christi and '~ Jamie, Pomeroy; Jacki Searls and Shannon, Donna Williamson and Jami, Rutland; Mary Matheney, Jeremy and Mattthew, Ewington; Pam Willis, and Jason's maternal grandmother, I;riartha Willis , Albany. A birthday party and wiener roast was held recently honoring Travis Thomas, son of Carl and Maxine Thomas, Chester. A clown cake was presented to Travis by his grandmother, Mrs. Pal Thomas. At1 tending wete Mrs Ivy Da itey, Da e Roush, Melvin Dailey, Cheryl Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mlller and family, Seima Call and son, Esther Dailey, Melba Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Stobart, Chris and SusaRRose, Lori, . p· · Lisa and MikIe terce. from his fa ther, pat ernaI grandparents, Fred and Avanell George, Rutland, and paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Violet Jarrel~ pos:uble pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discuS$ed in your Astra-Graph. Bo:a 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. Z..No\', Z!) Sometimes you · can resist change to the point where you block r>ut something good thai's trying to happen. 'l1tia cOuld be the case today. . ' · SAGrM'ARnJS (Nov. !SoDec. %1) Be extra careful ln working with tools or materials you are mit familiar with. There's someone you can tum tr>.for advice if you're not too proud to aak. CAPRICORN (Dee. zt.Ju. IJ) By jwnping to conclusions, unnecessary dissension with a friend cuuld occur 101\ay. n... along udllso that yr>u understand each other befpre you make a 1 "~':'J~s (Jaa. It-Feb. IJI Rash behavior over "melhing you don't like could lead 1o.J:i own undoing tOO.y. See wilat the others . before making cha nges. PISCES !Feb. II>Mar<h 111 u.cll of a schedule or pi.!Mil1g would ~et thil1gs oil to a slow start ror you today. Don t fret. Someone who knows whattodowillreacueyou. ARIES (March U~AprO 19) Your luck lies ln doing thinf!S ,., you.,.,u today. Others may be 100 careless wilh your posseS81ons and cost you morethantheirhelplsworth. TAURUS l•prtl ZO.May 201 Though you may encounter a nwnbtr of setbacks or chang., in ~/:,~J~[i;;:::~~t~~~i~~· have liCheduled GEMINI !May !l.Juell) Mishaps could oocurloday~youattempttodoioomanythi11gsor try tr> do them hasWy. Fortunately a member of your family wilt come to yourreacue. CANCER (Juae !l...July %2) Keep a fledble atutude today regarding your social hopes . Initt.l plans may not turnout to l>ethelunyou thought, butthingsthattaketheirplacewill . LEOCJulyZS.AU1.121ltmayatlirstappeara• if everything;, working agoinsl you tOO.y, but ~~:/~~~~.:!~~~ed- Conditions will sudVIRGO (Aul. 23-Sept. 121 Action without -..::J::as::o:n:....:r.:ece:::;::l::_ved::::__te=:le~p:::h:on:.:e:_c:a:lls=--:::La::::ng':s::v=ill=e:::.=========:l' =~~'::~:%•,i~~ ~~~b!:;/~~i ,..., .h,. «• -.••••... .'• ·..., ..'-• -OTHER NEIDS CALL FOR QUOTE .•••, ... ..... . ·~ ~ ..·'• CHESTER, 0. 985-3301 ·":~ ...................................................... ..-----------.. ~ Seed and Milling FREE FEATURES • Oyster Shells ana Grit- Fertilizers - Lime . cement & Mortar · Stock Water Softener · Remedies -Salt · Litters , vaccine · Rooling · Paints · Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates · Hay· Straw. Connee Enslen and PeMee Knapp hosted a layette shower for Trudy Williams Friday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Games were played with prizes going to Debbie Gerlach, Clarice Erwi!J, and Joan Francis. Kathleen Francis won the door prize. A yellow, pink and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Cake, mints and punch were served. Attending besides those named were Dorothy Roach, Iris Williams, Gertrude Miller, Marie Francis, Lillie Dyke, Mabel Winebrenner, Dorothy Bryan, Clyda Allensworth, Flo Grueser, Jessa Mae Brannan, Clarice Erwin, Beulah Roush, Mabel Hannon, Wanda Williams, Susie Francis, Kathy Reed, Debbie Honaker, Debbie Gerlach and Tara, Martha Fry, Courtney Knapp, Charla Roach, Susanne Warner , Patty Warner, Debbie Grueser, Terry Williams and Roxie . Sending gifts were Sandy Gibbs, AYFOR ~· R~~lly ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 CHEVY STAT10NWAGON •••• :.·~-~:•s•·· $895 1973 FORD LID •••••••••••••·••••••••••••• 5995 1973 VOLKSWAGEN "BUG': •••••••••••••••'1295 1971 OLDS CUTlASS •••••••••••••••••••••• ~595 it71 WI ..BUG'! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• S895' 1971 ()lJ)S ••••••••••••• ~ .................. '295 1970 FORD GAlAXIE ....................... 1295 . '295 l!Mi5 ~EVY., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST••••••••••••••••• '295 Pickup !Ike new. U:.~·95 1979 FORD F.100 ····~·················· -~ "10 P.S., stand., good cond. '2495 ......••...........•••• 1976 CHEVY ~ Pomeroy .' ~ • ITS NOT TO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT November. Election of Mick Reed as tilt? new state chairman WliS held. A boxing contest to be held Nov. 8 at the Meigs High Schoof was' announced. Attending were Mick Reed, Bob Annes, Brtan Conde, Dick Owen, Bill Young, Mick Mullins, Mitch Meadows, Paul Gerard, Sherman White, Terry Spencer, George ·Francis, and Danny White. Martha Childs, Jane .and Cathy Hess, Mildred Hawley, Joan Williams, Lila Mitch, Edna Evans, Mary Smith, Judy Caruthers, Dorothy, Cathy and Angie Baker, Elsie Forth, Sheila Harmon, Donna King, Mindy Spaar, Eleanor Blaettnar, Mary Haggerty, Cathy Erwin, Ellen and Sharon Johnson , Margaret Kincaid, Jane Wllliams, Kathy Williams, Lelia WinebreMer, and Mary Starcher. WINTER! AND WINTER TIRES ARRIVING DAILY! ' CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! ' _12,000 MILES OR 12 MONTHS WARRA~TY ON All OF lHESE USED CARS. 1979 FORD FIESTA ·- , 1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY CPE. •••••••••• '5295 1978 CHEV. NOVA SEDAN ••••••••••••• •• '3695 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE•••••••••••••• '4995 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. ._••••••••••• ~ ••••.'4995 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN ••••·•••••••• '3495 1978 FORD RESTA AMIFM radio, 27,000 miles . 1978 GRANADA 4 DR. VB, PS, AM/FM, air cond. $1295 1974 PINTO WAGON 1974 98 SEDAN 1975 CUT. SEDAN 1975 ROYALE SEDAN ' ESTATE WAGON 1975 BUICK 1977 FORD PINTO 4 cyl., 4 spd trans., AM/FM radio. 1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP 4 cyl., auto. trans., radio. RESIDENTS FROM THE STATE OF OHIO CAN JI(JY A 1980 OR 1981 CAR See One Of These Courteous Salesman Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris \ SIM'MONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC~ 992-6614 POME~OY Open Evenings6:0G-til5:00 P.M. Sat. c Members of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle for a picnic supper and meeting. Mrs. Helen Teaford presided at the meeting with Mrs. Irene Parker giving the devotions using as her topic, " When Your Prayers Seem Unanswered." Money was turned in for the calendars and Mrs. Vera Van Meter gave the treasurer's report. A rummage sale was discussed and a Halloween party planned for Oct. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter. Those who do not come masked will be required to pay a fine. Attending were Bill and Dorothy Winebrenner, Mrs. . Nancy Merrifield, -children, Marci, Buffy and Todd, Karl and Opal Kloes, Beulah Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter, Jean Stout, Hallie Robertson, Mrs. Parker, Bob and Donna Smith, . Eleanor Robson, Jean Koes, Emogene Holstein, Mary Lisle, Don Lisle, and Mrs. Teaford. Air cond., radio, one owner, 13,000 mites. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 ,,' ··· •·. .,.... 1977 FORD LID ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• '2~95 1976 FORD STATIONWAGON ••••••••••••• '1895 305 V-8, 4 Dr.'' 11895 OVA 1976 CHM N ••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 FORD STATIONWAGON••••••••••••• ~1295 . 6 cyl ., auto., power '1295 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR •••••••••••••••• 1973 DODGE DART SPORT•••••••••••••••11495 318 V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., moon root. sharp. Auto .. air. P.S., P.B. 11295 1974 FORD I ·m Eagles Class has picnic ,Trudy Williams honoree ·of recent layette fare I L HEADQUARTERS Muiberry Ave. MAKING Roush noting that her mother, Laura Watson is confined to a Springfield hospital. A donation was made to the Cystic Fibrosis Fund. Group singing of America closed the meeting. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp served cake, ice cream, soft drinks and coffee. Jaycees plan haunted house again this year ;A -~ BAUM TRUE VALUE 2.0 ... ~­ --POOU one to be given \O a local doctor and the other to the hospitaL Also ordered ws the legislative btilletin along with two copies of the Firing Line, to be placed at Meigs High School. · Miss Smith noted that the American Legion will spbnsor burning of old flags on the parking lot SUildaY at 2 p.m. She asked that anyone in the county with an old flag to he burned bring it in Sunday. The public Is invited . Music month wsa observed with Adam martin playing five songs, "Somewhere- My Love," "Skater's Waltz," and "Chopsticks," along two of his own compositions, "The Family 110ng" and "Friends." Mrs . Tiemeyer made the suggestion that the unit pay dues for members confined to nursing homes, as well as the gold star mothers. The president appointed Miss Smith chairman of the pecan sale. A bake sale will be held Oct. 10 with all members to either bake something for the sale or make a cash donation. Baked items can be picked up by Mrs. Knapp if necessary. Communications were read from Lily Strickland for remembrances to her sister, Gemma, from Marjorie Fetty while hospitalized, Mrs. Davis, and Feme Cheesebrew. Also read was a letter from Mary Jean .. ~ Now. seg95 WITH U THESE • Favorite activity _ • First name . • Mascot under stone • Flreburst stone • lnillaliniald into the stone On a Si ladlume Oesigne~ class • Sunlight stone ring . Strong. durable and • Full name engraving Inside ring comfortable and now comfortably priced tool Bring in this ad for this very special offer. Officers were elected when' the Southern FHA/HERO held a meeting recently at ·the Southern High School home economics room. Elected were Rhonda Bell, president; Sherri Bell, vice Vicki Holsinger, president; secretary; Shari Cogar, treasurer; Judy Kiser, reporter; Pat Pauley, patllamentarllil1; Rhonda Bell, BASKETBALL • Natlolllll S.•ll.rU.II Aitot:.. Hoa CCA Treated Lumber game played by his team. INTERCEPTIONS Name NO. YDS. TO, lPG Ri. conley, Wav . 1 27 o 1.0 Fenik, Jack . 1 20 0 1.0 Angle, Logan I 19 o 1.0 Ashley, Meigs 1 14 0 1.0 stout, Meigs 1 12 0 1.0 Thomas, Wav. 1 1 0 1.0 Bush, Meigs 1 o 0 1.0 RECEIVING Name ~0. YDS. TO CPG Kovalchik , Meigs · 4 39 0 4.0 3 33 0 3.0 Fenik, Jack. J. Harris, Wav . 3 44 1 3.0 Angle, Logan 2 71 0 2.0 Abdella. Ath . 2 2 0 2.0 Jackson, Iron . 2 2Q 0 2.0 FHA-HERO elects officers; Rhonda Bell named president Legion Auxiliary reviews State awards will do just the opposite. To be inc luded among punting leader, an individual must have averaged at least two punts per 9 0 tended the Weekend Fall Leadership Training lneeting held at Howard Johnson's Hotel in Columbus. Emphasis at the meeting was on stale projects, and planning good district meetings. Two boys have·. birthdays Nallolial League CINCINNATI REDS- Signed Ron Plaza, Rmi..'t Ni•on, Bill Fischer · and Harry Dunlop, coaches, to one-year contract.3. An·nounei!d lhal 'fed Kluszewskl , hitting in- , . structor, had agreed ~o a new contract. TREATED LUMBER Thomas, Wav . 5- 7- 0 36 1 5.0 Bonzo, Jack . 5· 12- 2 65 o 5.0 Norris, Well. 4· 13· 2 25 0 4:0 PUNT RETURNS Name YDS NO . TO YPG Marchi , Gal. 44 2 o 44.0 21 I 0 21.0 Stewart, Logan Thrush, Logan 15 1 0 15.0 Conley, Wav. 15 2 0 15.0 Harris, Wav . 12 1 0 12.0 PUNTING Name YDS. NO. AV. Hale, Jack. 75 2 37.5 D. Osborne, Wells. 142 4 36.0 Ashley. Meigs 65 2 32.5 Foster, Gal . 192 6 32.0 Wilcoxon. Iron . 64 2 32.0 2 RHONDA BELL, president of the Gallia, Vinton, Jackson, and Meigs · Dtstrict FHA/HERO, left, and Pam Holcimb, the Southern advisor, at- Racing results WiiCO><On, Iron . 6- 14· 1 57 0 6.0 Ferguson, Iron. ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 OR TRUCK ANU I'AY NO SALES TAX. �., 7-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 • . RSVP presents awards at recognition luncheon The presentation of awards Athens State Mental Health Care making; Wayne and Hugh Leifheit Bernice King, Hattie Woodard, Allen for their special help. highlighted the annual Retired Center, Gallia-Jackson-Meigs ComRoush, Caryl Taylor, Joe Bissell. Presented pins and certificates Senior Volunteer Program munity Mental Health ~enter, Meigs The RSVP program began in 1973 were the volunters enrolled in the . and currently has 263 active memrecognition luncheon attended by County Schools, American Heart over 200 at the Senior Citizens Cen- Association, Meigs County . In- RSVP program since October, 1978. bers with 444 having been elU'olle<;l ter Wednesday. The group included : Ruth Stehem, since the program began. Purpose ill firmary, Girl Scouts, Rutland Senior Nellie Parker, l ~e~e Starcher, to provide the opportunity for Awards from ACI'ION AND RSVP · Citizens Club, Harrisonville Senior Florence Adams, Ardith Waggoner, repesentatives went to the 10 regular Citizens Club, and Long Bottom citizens 60 and over to contribute Sadie Carr, Dorothy Davis, Goldie their knowledge and experiences in volunteer stations in Meigs County Senior Citizens Club. Dill, Tracy Tackett, Melvin Lovesse, - Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Awards were also presented to a measureable volunteer servicf for Gladys Dillon, Erma Smith, first volunteer station, Meigs County The Daily Sentinel, Athens their community. · Catherine Grueser, Mary Colmer, Pioneer and Historical Society, A total of 126 volunteers have been Messenger, Meigs County Fair Ada Holter, Edith ' Lanning, Ruth Meigs Methodist Ministry, Meigs active for five years or longer and Board, and the Meigs County ComMassar, Ella Smith, Louise County Emergency Medical Sersince 1973 have contributed 296,364 missioners for support of the senior Eshelman, Beulah McComas, Anna vice, ·Pomeroy Health Care Center, · citizen programs in Meigs County. hours of service. On the staff of the Meigs County Health Department, RSVP are AJice Wamsley, director; Special recognition was given to Jane Kincade, Evelyn Murray, Kathleen Scott, Ann Watson, Naomi Susan Oliver, administrative · Meigs County Humane Society, Dortha Riffle, Charlotte Wamsley, Wyatt, Allegra Will, Nonga Roberts, COAD .Senior Nutrition · Program, assistant; Jeanne Braun, coorLinda Diddle, Shelba Wickline and Walter Green, Florence Richards, Meigs County Cancer Society, and dinator; Joyce Bunch, secretary; Ferndora Story for assistance wilh · Erma Roush, Mary K. Roush, the Multipurpose Senior Center. and Troy Ohlinger, van driver. the blood pressure clinics; Mr. and Clarence Story, Thelma Ashworth, Other volunteer stations A musical program was, given by Mrs. Frances Andrews and Mr. and Golda Radcliffe, Mae Crouser, recognized were Aradia Nursing Bob and Joan Robinson following the Mrs. Bill Thurston for providing enl:lome, American Red Cross, Galliatertainment for special .events: . Hazel Stanley, Margaret Brown, luncheon. Rep. Ron James attended Pauline Myers, Catherine Mees, Jacksori-Meigs Bookmobile, and spoke briefly. William , Grueser for his special Mary Stewart, Mildred Scarberry, Pomeroy-Middleport Library, assistance with apple butter • Y FOR Ohio Valley Grange me.ets..in Letart Falls YOUR Electa Circle makes donations MIDDLEPORT - Gifts of money were sent to missionaries when the EJecta Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church met TUesday at the home of Mrs. Freda Hood. The Circle voted to remember Miss Emilie Ballard of Thialand, and David C. Stone of the :rrumbell Neighborhood Ministry, formerly the Campbell Christian Center, with gifts of money. Mrs. Golda Roush read the white cross quota and plans were made to complete the overland quota now. Hospitality and devotions for the October Sanborn meeting were plan· ned and cards were signed for the Charles White family on the death of Mrs. Myrtle Watkins. It was noted that Elizabeth Gardner, a member of the church now making her home ' SPECIAL RECOGNITION - Scott Lucas, administrator of the VeteranS Memorial Hospital, .was presented a certificate of recognition by.Mrs. Susan Oliver of the Senior Citizens Center, at the annual Retired Senior Volunteer Program recognition luncheon Wednesday. The hospital was the first volunteer station of the RSVP when the program was organized in 1973. · · CF fund drive underway Mrs. Charles Marshall, children and youth chainnan of Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, and cQo chainnan of tliMi cystic fibrosis fund · drive, received the following letter from Dr. Gordon A. Young, director of cystic fibrosis center at Children's Hospital, Colwnbus. The letter read as follows: "Please express our thanks to the members of Meigs County Eight and Forty for the check for $200. It will be placed in the pulmonary rotary fund which is available for serviCes in our patienta with cystic fibrosis and other chronic lung diseases. We continue to be very busy here and are now following over 270 children and young · adults with cystic fibrosis." The mdney sent by Eight and Forty was raised through various money making prjects. Cystic Fibrosis is a disease that· 1,\tes hold at birth. Many children with this inherited and incurable disease will not live to adulthood. Those that do will face severe financial, emotional and physical problems. And always, patients and their families face the knowledge every day, that until a control or cure for CF is found, time is running out. Cystic Fibrosis attacks the lungs CE YOUR and digestive system. it occurs once in every 1,600 births - the result of a child inheriting a gene for CF from each of his parents. One of every 20 persons, or 10 million Americans, is an unknowing and symptomless carrier of the gene for CF. There is no practical test tor identifying carriers of the gene before they have children. Cystic ,Fibrosis, cannot be cured yet, but early diagnosis and special medical care is lengtheiling and improving the lives of affected children and young adults. Research strives to find the answer. Within a network of more than 100 CF Centers, a health care delivery system provides diagnostic, treatment and referral services for children with CF, other lung-damaging diseases and related gastrointestinal diseases. Centers also provide co~nseling and professional educational programs. Money for care and research is raised through CFF Chapters who also provide public educlllion Programs to help families ide11tify children who may need diagnosis and care. Additionally, Chapters assist families of lung-damaged children by guiding them to so1,1rres of medical and financial assistance. Couple to celebrate 40 wedded years today RF .MONTHS Eddy and Fern Price, 1511 Hebron Road, Heath, Ohio are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary today. Married on Sept. 26, 1940 in Racine by the late Rev. Thomas Cleland, the couple have four children, Mrs: Vernon (Joyce) Ridenbaugh of Newark; Harold of Jacksontown; and Dana and Douglas, Heath. They have six grandchildren. Price is retired from Price Trucking. Mrs. Price is employed by Larsan's Mfg. A party in their honor will be hosted by their children at the University Inn, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Price have many relatives and friends in Meigs CO!p!\Y. Sentinel Social Calendar FRIDAY GALUA-MEIGS Community Action Agency ~ clot.hinjj day, Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at agency's clothing bank located in the old high school buUding at Cheshire. *APR. 14.13 WllH 20% DOWN PAYMENT AND APPROVED CREDIT. SATURDAY KN1GHTS OF Pythlas monthly dinner at K of P Hall, Gallipolis; 6:30 p.m.' Covered dish, table ser- ONLY SA'MJRDAY NATIONAL HUNTING and fishing day, Saturday, Royal Oak Park. . Prize's, exhibits and participation events for youngsters 5 and older. Signup begins at 9:15a.m. Sign up begins at 9:15a.m. Day sponsored and organized by Ken Am· sbary Olaputer, Izaak Walton League and other sportsman clubs of the county. vice . . PARK RESEVED SAT., SEPT. 2711'1 UNTIL 6 P.M. FOR AT _ "FAMILY OUTING" OF ARMCO MINES 0:::\JO:iiJiNG! "MOO~ LIGHT SPECIAL" HAND STAMP HOURS .'4 ' . TM $4 TILIOP.M. .. .·· . SUNDA~ SEPt 28TH LAST ·OPEN DAY OF 1980 SEASON 1Q A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. - • ' Mary Pickens was reported ill. Plans were made to have a Halloween party for the children in Letart Township. . The Grange will have toys to be donated to Veterans Memorial Hospital~ · Uterary program was given by lecturer Florence Smith. Opeiling poem was OUr Flag, by Mrs. Herbert Roush; The American Creed, by the group; Four things you can do with your Hands, and also Think About It, by Alice Balser; skit by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Alice Balser; poem Ambition, by Florence Smith, and comment. There were games by group. Bowling wlimer was Mendal Jordan. Potluck refreshments were served. Soup supper here Flag burning planned An American Flag burning ceremony will take place on the upper parking lOt in Pomeroy at 2 p.m Sunday, Joseph C. Zwilling, commander of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. In announcing the flag burning, Zwilling stressed that "burning is the only official and proper way to dispose and destroy 'Old Glory'." He has called for everyone regar· Plans for a soup supper to be served at the Episcopal Parish House ' on Oct. 3 preceding the Meigs High School homecoming game were announced by Lori Warner, ways and means chairman, at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sofority. Mrs. Kathy Cumings presided at the meeting during which time the members agreed to collect for the heart fund. Social chairman Vicki Ault advised tha~ the rush party for new pledges will be held Oct. 9 at Trinity Church. It was noted that Lois Kelly will be the n~w chapter sponsor. Joyce Quillen and Debbie Jones gave the cultural report, and refreshments were. served by Sherrie Abbott and Carol Ault. dless of residence to bring their old, tom, faded or mutilated American flag to the parking lot so that they can be burned. Lagionnaires and Auxiliary members from other posts and veterans of all organizations are given 8 special invitation to attend and participate in the flag burning. New flags will be for sale,.by the Pomeroy post. ~ Birthdays Birthdays were observed at the regular meeting of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Center held recently at the tow.n hall. Observing birthdays for July, August and September and honored during the meeting were Dorothy Boggs and Susan Rodgers, Athens; Earl McGrath, Sadie Carr, Bessie Graham, Minnie McGrath, and Lula Belle Eshelmann, all of Pomeroy, Route 4. Mrs. Graham, the oldest woman, and McGrath, the oldest man, with birthdays during the three month period, received gifts. Guest for the meeting was Mrs. Mary Fran<*S Bawngardner of Middleport. New rules were distributed and will be discussed at the Oct. 28 meeting, 7 p.m. at the town house. A film will be shown by Susan Rodgers at that time. ' The next free blood pressure clinic will be held Oct. 14, 10 a.m. to noon with Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N. in charge. Others at the meeting were Lola Clark, Eliza Powell, Edith Reiser,-Ernest Carr, Grace Tur· ner, Henry Turner, Ora Carsey, Ardis Waggner, Esta Mae Christian, Francis Sampaon, and Hazel Stanley. BAKE SALE OCTOBER 4 There will be a bake sale Oct. 4, at Gaul's market, Chester, beginning at 9 a.m. The sale is being sponsored by . Chester United Methodist Women. Proceeds will be used in the building fund. . AFI'ERMATII? The aftermath consists of the figuring you do on the ol' budget )11hen you return from vacation. 0 * //H'flllr "'The Blues Brothers' is a Scream ... Om• of lhl.' all - tim~· ' COLO\' · , FRI.·SAT.·SUN. SEPT. 26·27·28 j:R.' ill ~,,m,.Jit~ ... a flat-out winner:' • ONE WEEK Fri. thru Thurs. Now-you will JOHN BEU.l!IU D\N AYKIIdVD lilt IU li .., IIROIIII R'o be there when we ... Sentinel Social Calendar SUNDAY ANNUAL CHICKEN and rib barbect!e by Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Sunday, rain or shine, at station with serving star-· ling at 11 a.m. Dinners, $3.25, on premises 'or can be taken out Also stock chain saw contest in conjunction with barbecue beginning at I P·l!'· BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · AI . 35 NORTH - Phone 446· 4524 The Meigs COUIIIY Budget Clommission has completed its apportionments of local Government money to the subdivisions of Meigs County. Following is a complete breakdown: LOCAL GOVERNMENT COUNTY ' 40% 30% TOWNSHIPS 30% CORPORATIPNS 100% TWPS. Bedford Chesler Columbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Salem Salisbury Scipio Sutton CORPORATIONS Pomeroy Middleport BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Rutland • T~ppers Plains ' Ohio Valley G; ange 2612 Letart Fall!l met 111 the hall Thursday eveiling with Deputy and Mrs. Mendal Jordsn as guests. Officers were elected for the coming year. Master, James L. Wimpy Hunt; Overseer, Mary Pickens; Lecturer, Florence Smith; Steward, Herbert Roush; Chaplain, Eula Wolfe; Treasurer, Early Roush; Secretary, Mrs. Herbert. Roush; Gatekeeper, Alice Balser; Ceres, Donna Hill; Pomona, Bertha Robinson; Flora, Barbara Dugan; Youth conunittee chairman, Herbert Roush; Legislative agent, James L. Hunt; Women's activity chairman, Mrs. Herbert Roush; Junior conunittee chairman, Tressa Hunt. with her daughter in New York, is veryia. · Two new additions t~ the church family were noted, a baby daughter to Peggy and Bob Lewis, and a son to John and Judy Riley. Mrs. Mary Brewer had the program using as her topic, "Your Values are Showing." It concerned today's woman and how she feels about her· self, her values in relation to God and mankind. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Hood from Psalm 33: 12, in · the theme ''Justice in Government.'' Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Kathryn Metzger, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Frances Smar, Mrs. Oeida Chase, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, and Keith · Darst, a guest. Racine 'Rutland Syracuse $60,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 $150,000.00 Total Monthly Pet. . 8.18 3,680.10 300.68 5,476.58 456.38 12.17 269.25 3,2J1.00 7. 18 4,491.00 374.25 9.98 185.67 2,221.40 4.79 366.75 4,401 .00 9.78 291.75 3,501.00 7.78 4,131.00 344.25 9.18 382.13 10.19 4,585.50 22U3 2,695.50 5.99 299.63 3,595.50 7.99 254.63 3,055.50 6.79 100.00 $45,000.00 $3,750.00 38.80 39.01 5.79 7.93 8.47 100.00 Caddyshack CHEVYCHASE·RODNEY DANGERFIELD·TED KNIGHT MICHAEL O'KIEFE ~ IILL MURRAY .,,., 1,455.00 1,462.86 217.13 297.38 17,460.00 17,554.50 2,605.50 3.561.50 3,811 .50 $45,000.00 317.63 ·$3,750.00 HOWARD E. FRANK Meigs Coonty Auditor (9)25, 11 .· • �., 7-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 • . RSVP presents awards at recognition luncheon The presentation of awards Athens State Mental Health Care making; Wayne and Hugh Leifheit Bernice King, Hattie Woodard, Allen for their special help. highlighted the annual Retired Center, Gallia-Jackson-Meigs ComRoush, Caryl Taylor, Joe Bissell. Presented pins and certificates Senior Volunteer Program munity Mental Health ~enter, Meigs The RSVP program began in 1973 were the volunters enrolled in the . and currently has 263 active memrecognition luncheon attended by County Schools, American Heart over 200 at the Senior Citizens Cen- Association, Meigs County . In- RSVP program since October, 1978. bers with 444 having been elU'olle<;l ter Wednesday. The group included : Ruth Stehem, since the program began. Purpose ill firmary, Girl Scouts, Rutland Senior Nellie Parker, l ~e~e Starcher, to provide the opportunity for Awards from ACI'ION AND RSVP · Citizens Club, Harrisonville Senior Florence Adams, Ardith Waggoner, repesentatives went to the 10 regular Citizens Club, and Long Bottom citizens 60 and over to contribute Sadie Carr, Dorothy Davis, Goldie their knowledge and experiences in volunteer stations in Meigs County Senior Citizens Club. Dill, Tracy Tackett, Melvin Lovesse, - Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Awards were also presented to a measureable volunteer servicf for Gladys Dillon, Erma Smith, first volunteer station, Meigs County The Daily Sentinel, Athens their community. · Catherine Grueser, Mary Colmer, Pioneer and Historical Society, A total of 126 volunteers have been Messenger, Meigs County Fair Ada Holter, Edith ' Lanning, Ruth Meigs Methodist Ministry, Meigs active for five years or longer and Board, and the Meigs County ComMassar, Ella Smith, Louise County Emergency Medical Sersince 1973 have contributed 296,364 missioners for support of the senior Eshelman, Beulah McComas, Anna vice, ·Pomeroy Health Care Center, · citizen programs in Meigs County. hours of service. On the staff of the Meigs County Health Department, RSVP are AJice Wamsley, director; Special recognition was given to Jane Kincade, Evelyn Murray, Kathleen Scott, Ann Watson, Naomi Susan Oliver, administrative · Meigs County Humane Society, Dortha Riffle, Charlotte Wamsley, Wyatt, Allegra Will, Nonga Roberts, COAD .Senior Nutrition · Program, assistant; Jeanne Braun, coorLinda Diddle, Shelba Wickline and Walter Green, Florence Richards, Meigs County Cancer Society, and dinator; Joyce Bunch, secretary; Ferndora Story for assistance wilh · Erma Roush, Mary K. Roush, the Multipurpose Senior Center. and Troy Ohlinger, van driver. the blood pressure clinics; Mr. and Clarence Story, Thelma Ashworth, Other volunteer stations A musical program was, given by Mrs. Frances Andrews and Mr. and Golda Radcliffe, Mae Crouser, recognized were Aradia Nursing Bob and Joan Robinson following the Mrs. Bill Thurston for providing enl:lome, American Red Cross, Galliatertainment for special .events: . Hazel Stanley, Margaret Brown, luncheon. Rep. Ron James attended Pauline Myers, Catherine Mees, Jacksori-Meigs Bookmobile, and spoke briefly. William , Grueser for his special Mary Stewart, Mildred Scarberry, Pomeroy-Middleport Library, assistance with apple butter • Y FOR Ohio Valley Grange me.ets..in Letart Falls YOUR Electa Circle makes donations MIDDLEPORT - Gifts of money were sent to missionaries when the EJecta Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church met TUesday at the home of Mrs. Freda Hood. The Circle voted to remember Miss Emilie Ballard of Thialand, and David C. Stone of the :rrumbell Neighborhood Ministry, formerly the Campbell Christian Center, with gifts of money. Mrs. Golda Roush read the white cross quota and plans were made to complete the overland quota now. Hospitality and devotions for the October Sanborn meeting were plan· ned and cards were signed for the Charles White family on the death of Mrs. Myrtle Watkins. It was noted that Elizabeth Gardner, a member of the church now making her home ' SPECIAL RECOGNITION - Scott Lucas, administrator of the VeteranS Memorial Hospital, .was presented a certificate of recognition by.Mrs. Susan Oliver of the Senior Citizens Center, at the annual Retired Senior Volunteer Program recognition luncheon Wednesday. The hospital was the first volunteer station of the RSVP when the program was organized in 1973. · · CF fund drive underway Mrs. Charles Marshall, children and youth chainnan of Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, and cQo chainnan of tliMi cystic fibrosis fund · drive, received the following letter from Dr. Gordon A. Young, director of cystic fibrosis center at Children's Hospital, Colwnbus. The letter read as follows: "Please express our thanks to the members of Meigs County Eight and Forty for the check for $200. It will be placed in the pulmonary rotary fund which is available for serviCes in our patienta with cystic fibrosis and other chronic lung diseases. We continue to be very busy here and are now following over 270 children and young · adults with cystic fibrosis." The mdney sent by Eight and Forty was raised through various money making prjects. Cystic Fibrosis is a disease that· 1,\tes hold at birth. Many children with this inherited and incurable disease will not live to adulthood. Those that do will face severe financial, emotional and physical problems. And always, patients and their families face the knowledge every day, that until a control or cure for CF is found, time is running out. Cystic Fibrosis attacks the lungs CE YOUR and digestive system. it occurs once in every 1,600 births - the result of a child inheriting a gene for CF from each of his parents. One of every 20 persons, or 10 million Americans, is an unknowing and symptomless carrier of the gene for CF. There is no practical test tor identifying carriers of the gene before they have children. Cystic ,Fibrosis, cannot be cured yet, but early diagnosis and special medical care is lengtheiling and improving the lives of affected children and young adults. Research strives to find the answer. Within a network of more than 100 CF Centers, a health care delivery system provides diagnostic, treatment and referral services for children with CF, other lung-damaging diseases and related gastrointestinal diseases. Centers also provide co~nseling and professional educational programs. Money for care and research is raised through CFF Chapters who also provide public educlllion Programs to help families ide11tify children who may need diagnosis and care. Additionally, Chapters assist families of lung-damaged children by guiding them to so1,1rres of medical and financial assistance. Couple to celebrate 40 wedded years today RF .MONTHS Eddy and Fern Price, 1511 Hebron Road, Heath, Ohio are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary today. Married on Sept. 26, 1940 in Racine by the late Rev. Thomas Cleland, the couple have four children, Mrs: Vernon (Joyce) Ridenbaugh of Newark; Harold of Jacksontown; and Dana and Douglas, Heath. They have six grandchildren. Price is retired from Price Trucking. Mrs. Price is employed by Larsan's Mfg. A party in their honor will be hosted by their children at the University Inn, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Price have many relatives and friends in Meigs CO!p!\Y. Sentinel Social Calendar FRIDAY GALUA-MEIGS Community Action Agency ~ clot.hinjj day, Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at agency's clothing bank located in the old high school buUding at Cheshire. *APR. 14.13 WllH 20% DOWN PAYMENT AND APPROVED CREDIT. SATURDAY KN1GHTS OF Pythlas monthly dinner at K of P Hall, Gallipolis; 6:30 p.m.' Covered dish, table ser- ONLY SA'MJRDAY NATIONAL HUNTING and fishing day, Saturday, Royal Oak Park. . Prize's, exhibits and participation events for youngsters 5 and older. Signup begins at 9:15a.m. Sign up begins at 9:15a.m. Day sponsored and organized by Ken Am· sbary Olaputer, Izaak Walton League and other sportsman clubs of the county. vice . . PARK RESEVED SAT., SEPT. 2711'1 UNTIL 6 P.M. FOR AT _ "FAMILY OUTING" OF ARMCO MINES 0:::\JO:iiJiNG! "MOO~ LIGHT SPECIAL" HAND STAMP HOURS .'4 ' . TM $4 TILIOP.M. .. .·· . SUNDA~ SEPt 28TH LAST ·OPEN DAY OF 1980 SEASON 1Q A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. - • ' Mary Pickens was reported ill. Plans were made to have a Halloween party for the children in Letart Township. . The Grange will have toys to be donated to Veterans Memorial Hospital~ · Uterary program was given by lecturer Florence Smith. Opeiling poem was OUr Flag, by Mrs. Herbert Roush; The American Creed, by the group; Four things you can do with your Hands, and also Think About It, by Alice Balser; skit by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Alice Balser; poem Ambition, by Florence Smith, and comment. There were games by group. Bowling wlimer was Mendal Jordan. Potluck refreshments were served. Soup supper here Flag burning planned An American Flag burning ceremony will take place on the upper parking lOt in Pomeroy at 2 p.m Sunday, Joseph C. Zwilling, commander of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. In announcing the flag burning, Zwilling stressed that "burning is the only official and proper way to dispose and destroy 'Old Glory'." He has called for everyone regar· Plans for a soup supper to be served at the Episcopal Parish House ' on Oct. 3 preceding the Meigs High School homecoming game were announced by Lori Warner, ways and means chairman, at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sofority. Mrs. Kathy Cumings presided at the meeting during which time the members agreed to collect for the heart fund. Social chairman Vicki Ault advised tha~ the rush party for new pledges will be held Oct. 9 at Trinity Church. It was noted that Lois Kelly will be the n~w chapter sponsor. Joyce Quillen and Debbie Jones gave the cultural report, and refreshments were. served by Sherrie Abbott and Carol Ault. dless of residence to bring their old, tom, faded or mutilated American flag to the parking lot so that they can be burned. Lagionnaires and Auxiliary members from other posts and veterans of all organizations are given 8 special invitation to attend and participate in the flag burning. New flags will be for sale,.by the Pomeroy post. ~ Birthdays Birthdays were observed at the regular meeting of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Center held recently at the tow.n hall. Observing birthdays for July, August and September and honored during the meeting were Dorothy Boggs and Susan Rodgers, Athens; Earl McGrath, Sadie Carr, Bessie Graham, Minnie McGrath, and Lula Belle Eshelmann, all of Pomeroy, Route 4. Mrs. Graham, the oldest woman, and McGrath, the oldest man, with birthdays during the three month period, received gifts. Guest for the meeting was Mrs. Mary Fran<*S Bawngardner of Middleport. New rules were distributed and will be discussed at the Oct. 28 meeting, 7 p.m. at the town house. A film will be shown by Susan Rodgers at that time. ' The next free blood pressure clinic will be held Oct. 14, 10 a.m. to noon with Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N. in charge. Others at the meeting were Lola Clark, Eliza Powell, Edith Reiser,-Ernest Carr, Grace Tur· ner, Henry Turner, Ora Carsey, Ardis Waggner, Esta Mae Christian, Francis Sampaon, and Hazel Stanley. BAKE SALE OCTOBER 4 There will be a bake sale Oct. 4, at Gaul's market, Chester, beginning at 9 a.m. The sale is being sponsored by . Chester United Methodist Women. Proceeds will be used in the building fund. . AFI'ERMATII? The aftermath consists of the figuring you do on the ol' budget )11hen you return from vacation. 0 * //H'flllr "'The Blues Brothers' is a Scream ... Om• of lhl.' all - tim~· ' COLO\' · , FRI.·SAT.·SUN. SEPT. 26·27·28 j:R.' ill ~,,m,.Jit~ ... a flat-out winner:' • ONE WEEK Fri. thru Thurs. Now-you will JOHN BEU.l!IU D\N AYKIIdVD lilt IU li .., IIROIIII R'o be there when we ... Sentinel Social Calendar SUNDAY ANNUAL CHICKEN and rib barbect!e by Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Sunday, rain or shine, at station with serving star-· ling at 11 a.m. Dinners, $3.25, on premises 'or can be taken out Also stock chain saw contest in conjunction with barbecue beginning at I P·l!'· BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · AI . 35 NORTH - Phone 446· 4524 The Meigs COUIIIY Budget Clommission has completed its apportionments of local Government money to the subdivisions of Meigs County. Following is a complete breakdown: LOCAL GOVERNMENT COUNTY ' 40% 30% TOWNSHIPS 30% CORPORATIPNS 100% TWPS. Bedford Chesler Columbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Salem Salisbury Scipio Sutton CORPORATIONS Pomeroy Middleport BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Rutland • T~ppers Plains ' Ohio Valley G; ange 2612 Letart Fall!l met 111 the hall Thursday eveiling with Deputy and Mrs. Mendal Jordsn as guests. Officers were elected for the coming year. Master, James L. Wimpy Hunt; Overseer, Mary Pickens; Lecturer, Florence Smith; Steward, Herbert Roush; Chaplain, Eula Wolfe; Treasurer, Early Roush; Secretary, Mrs. Herbert. Roush; Gatekeeper, Alice Balser; Ceres, Donna Hill; Pomona, Bertha Robinson; Flora, Barbara Dugan; Youth conunittee chairman, Herbert Roush; Legislative agent, James L. Hunt; Women's activity chairman, Mrs. Herbert Roush; Junior conunittee chairman, Tressa Hunt. with her daughter in New York, is veryia. · Two new additions t~ the church family were noted, a baby daughter to Peggy and Bob Lewis, and a son to John and Judy Riley. Mrs. Mary Brewer had the program using as her topic, "Your Values are Showing." It concerned today's woman and how she feels about her· self, her values in relation to God and mankind. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Hood from Psalm 33: 12, in · the theme ''Justice in Government.'' Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Kathryn Metzger, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Frances Smar, Mrs. Oeida Chase, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, and Keith · Darst, a guest. Racine 'Rutland Syracuse $60,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 $150,000.00 Total Monthly Pet. . 8.18 3,680.10 300.68 5,476.58 456.38 12.17 269.25 3,2J1.00 7. 18 4,491.00 374.25 9.98 185.67 2,221.40 4.79 366.75 4,401 .00 9.78 291.75 3,501.00 7.78 4,131.00 344.25 9.18 382.13 10.19 4,585.50 22U3 2,695.50 5.99 299.63 3,595.50 7.99 254.63 3,055.50 6.79 100.00 $45,000.00 $3,750.00 38.80 39.01 5.79 7.93 8.47 100.00 Caddyshack CHEVYCHASE·RODNEY DANGERFIELD·TED KNIGHT MICHAEL O'KIEFE ~ IILL MURRAY .,,., 1,455.00 1,462.86 217.13 297.38 17,460.00 17,554.50 2,605.50 3.561.50 3,811 .50 $45,000.00 317.63 ·$3,750.00 HOWARD E. FRANK Meigs Coonty Auditor (9)25, 11 .· • �9-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy 0 Friday Sept 26 1900 lDICK TRAcY' ., ' . ' a-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepurtPomeroy, 0 ., Friday,Sept. 26,19110 CHURCH ' NEWS TRINITY CHURCH . Rev. W H. Pe rri n. .. -·. EWS & SONS 501110 A:u~ze( of Your Choice S.rvice \ · 1 This Sunday Lacnt & leedl S !!1-9921 Jm!•.. ,..• h • _ ·MARII ~ STORE Middlepolt . of Your Choice pastor; Roy Mayer , Sunday school supt . Church School. 9 15 o m ; worship service. 10.30 a .'m. Choir rehearsal . Tuesday. 7:30p.m. under direction ol Alice Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE · Corner Un1on and MUlberry , Rev . Clyde V . Henderson, pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 am .. Glen McClung, supt., .morning worship, 10:30 a .m .; evening serv•ce, 7:30; mid -week service, Wednesday 7 ·30 p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Mom Sl., Pomeroy . The Rev . Robert B. This Sunday _ . . :co 0 RIGGS. USED CARS, INC. _....'--' n-.:J Eat In or C1rry Out 12t E. Mlln ~ R•y Riggs St. Rt. 1 fA, PillA SHD ft2-t30< Chtster pom•roy Ph. 915-oil OO Groves, rector . Sunday services at I 0:30 om . Holv Communion on the first Sunday of .ach month, and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month . .Church School and nursery care pro'W'ided, Coffee hour In the Parish Hall immed1ataly following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W . Main St Neil Proudfoot, pastor , Bible school , 9:30o m .; morning worship , 10:30 a m ; Youth mae1ings. 6 30 p.m .. &\lening worship, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butternut 1\~Je ., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs. Roy W1n: ing, officers in charge . Sunday -holiness meeting. 10 a .m .; Sunday School , 10:30 a .m . Sunday school leader, YPSM, Eloisa Adams . 7:30 p m ., solvation meeting, various spaokers and mus1c specials. Thunday- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Ladies Home League, all women invited . 7.30 p. m . prover meeting and Bible study . Rev. Noel H•rman, teacher. BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route I , Shade. Bible school , 7 p .m . Thursday; wors hip ser\lice. 8 p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W . Main St., 992·5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship , 10 o.m Bible study, 11 a.m .; worship , 6 p .m . Wednes day Bible study , 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rav.Ralph Smith , pastor. Sunday school , 9·30 a .m .. Mrs . Worley Francis , 1uperlntendent. Preachint~ services first & third Sundays follow1ng Sunday School , GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9.30 a.m. , first and second Sundays of each month, third and fourth Sundays each month , worship service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulbeny Heights Road , Pomeror . Pastac Albert Dittes; Sabbath Schoo Superintendent, Rita White . Sabbath Schoo l . Saturday afternoon at 2:00, w1th Worsh1p Service following at 3 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Warner , Supt . SundOv School , 9:30a.m . . morning worship , 10:45 a .m . THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Costa , pastor. Sundav School. 9:30a.m .. evening worship, 7:30. Thursday even1ng prayer service, 7:30p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . David Mann . minister; William Watson , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9·30 o .m : morning worship 10:30 a .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, Hershel McClure, Sunday school supenntendent. Sunday scl-lool . 9:30a .m .; morning worship, 10:30; evening worship, 7 00 p.m . Midweek prayer service, 7:00p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dex· ter Rd.~, Rd., Langsville. Rev. A . A. Hughes,' Pastor. Sunday School 10 a . m. Services on Tuesday, Thll'l'"sdoy and Sunday. 7:30p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Rood. Rev. Emmett Rowson, pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school , 10 a .m . Sunday evening service 7.30; Bible teaching , 7 30 p .m. Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrance Manley , pastor: Mrs . Russell Young , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 :30 a .m . Evening worship, 7 30, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 :30p.m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Rocln•- Rev. James Satterfield , pastor. Morning worship , 9'; .. 5 am .. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m.: evening wonh1p , 7. Tuesday , 7 30 p m., ladies prayer meeti ng; Wednesday , 7:30p.m. VPE . M IDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Carner Sixth and Palmer, the Re~J . Mark McClung, Sunday school, 9:15a.m .; Randy Hayes, Sunday School , superintendent . Don Riggs, asst. supt. Morning Worship , 10 15 a.m . Youth meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednes day, Including wee tots , eagar beavers , junior astronauts. and junior and senior high BVF; choir practice, 8:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and B1ble t1udy. Wednesday , 7.30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th ond Main Bob Melton, minister, Sco tt Saltsman . associate minister. Bible SChool , 9 30 a . m .; morning worship , 10 30 o . m .: e~Jening servi ce , 7 30 p. m . Wednesday Bible Studv and youth group meetings, 7:30p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Jim Broome, pastor; Bill White, Sunday school supt. Sunday school . 9:30a .m .. morning worship , 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evangelistic meeting , 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight L. Zavltz, dlrecto<. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN. Rev . Ernest Stricklin, pastor . Sunday church school, 9:30a .m., Mrs Homer Lee, supt. , morning worship , 10:30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday achool, 9·30 a .m ., Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worship , 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN · Church. Won hlp service 9:30a.m . Sunday School 10:30 a .m. Mn. Sampson Hall , supt . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Randall Bailey , pattor. Sund.oy school , 10 o .m .; Sunday worship, 11 a.m .; Children 's church, II a .m .; Sundov evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Wednetday evening young Iodin auxiliary, 6 p.m . Wednndoy family worthlp , 7:30p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Nea• Long Bottom , Edtel Hart, pastor. Sunday tehool , IOa.m .: Church , 7:30p.m. ; prayer m"ting, 7:30p.m. Thurtdoy. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third Ave ., the Rev. William t<nittal , pastor. Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt . Sun· day school , 10 a.m. Clo11es· for all ages: evening service, 7:30: Bible study, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; youlh services . F<lday, 7.30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash ond Plum; Rolph Butcher. pastor . Saturday evening service, 7:30p.m .: Sunday Schaal, 10:30 o.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomat, Olr.ctor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert McGee R...,. James Corbitt POMEROY , Sunday School 9 : 15 a .m . Worship service 10:30 a.m . Choir rehear "''· Wednetday, 7 p.m . Rev . Rab4rt McGM, pcntor. ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a .m . Church SchaaltOa.m . R()Q( SPRINGS, Sunday School 9:15 a . m. Wo.-.hiplervice, IOa . m . flATWOODS , Church School 10 a.m . W,.•hlp 11 a.m . HEllER'S IMERY ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F.Fultt. Mgr. . Ph . "2:·2101 Pcmero11 . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions f9MtSS Pomeroy PAT HILL FORD, INC. .u1 s. .,....., ruttat111rt tt2·21M We realiZe )IOU have no desire 10 mHI the attist pet'tonal[y. Bill isn't her wort magnificenl'l' ' Deip ta grlleelul syrnmelrlcal. Ya - and tunctlontl So very tuncllonall Chartone hu to eat, you know . thla Ia her lnee<:ttrap Nature Ia a lesson boollln design and purpose God SMms 10 hll..-e Tlughtto rnMY ot hll creaturn 10 meM Reuter-Brogan Insurance ne<:MIIty with artistry It's a Ietson man has bun let.rning !of ages - wMh Grxi'B own help Learning lo add !10018 beauty 1111 we make our way .. lo enrichtheacene torltloM 'Mio laborwllh va Your Church Of Synagogue teaches God's design .. . Services 21-i E. Main ff2·S130 Pomeroy H IS WAID CROSS SONS STORE -lt·- Gtn1t'l1 Morchondllo R•cnMf.2JSO Sunday "ph~t lln5 H ·IJ .... """"' 351-10 WadMSdly rhiJrsday M1trhew Judg~t 22 ' l 4 7.1Hl ""'"' . .loltll./1 24 12· 75 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RIDENOUR SUPPLY P. J. PAUW, . AGENT Mllenwklllns. Co. of Coh•ll'l•s.. 0. 104W.ft2-1311 , ....,...,. VIRGIL B. TEARIIID SR. 2lt 5oc6nd Pomlt'OY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite S.ws KERMIT"S KORNER Pomeroy. Ohio of Your Choice This Sunday 1 . Attend The Church of Your Choice This IN~TEA D IT TU~ OUT TO I!IE COllY D~A"-· THAT GORe JU~T ~TEPPeD ON A LAio!D MIWI'! GEOU9 REPH&AD I FELL fOR OUT WE!IT! ?HE CA~Lel> YA TOO- JU?T S.EFORE '/'MfAt.l THAT GAl. ~ANCHER AND LOVE ?TO~ WRiTSitf... HO~Y ~OME· FRENars SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS D~AI\it IIW-TIICHI/i 1<11>: -&UT l'jE'RE OOIH' THE RIGHT SAHD't'' THEY'LL HAVE !N006H TROIJ&LE FIHDIH' HAPP INESS OH TH' KUH, I'IITHOUT TRIPPIW OVER. US! .. . IIO't'· ()I.HIOY! I SURE AM GLAD Y'PULLED THAT SWll01 \A/HEN Y'DID! Meigs.. Property Transfers William P. Lochary, Clara Lochary to William P. Lochary, Clara Lochary, Lola, Plimeroy. mW. Mitn Pomeray tt2-"'1 Lewis E. Lutton, Allee L. Lutton, Nancy J. Jaspers to Patricia A. Bentz, Lola, Middleport. Vlrgillla E. Hartley, fonnerly , Virginia E . Vltatoe · to Jack B. Freeman, Mary F. Freeman, 1.7e acres, Rutland. Audrey M. Gloyd, William Howard Gloyd to William Howard Gloyd, Alldrey M. GIRyd, Parcela, Salem. William Jennln!!a H11l to OWe A. Hlll, Cert. ol trans., Rutland. Jean 'rnlileu, Sadie E. Truuell, ·Stanley E. -rn-n, Harold rn-u, Jean rru.u, Robert Truuell, WELL WE'RE 5PRINB LIN E ... ANO WE I< IRW A NEW !iEGIGNER . . SEPT 28 1880 . • ' NI!WS to BURNETT AND 8:58 e:00 to 1:111 7:00 to ,TIItAOI · INIIDE THE NFL Hoa,ll LOfl [),,;.aon ond Nick Buon· lcOJ\tl art back to brlno you weekly eclion highllghta, anslysas tnd redlctlona from the gridiron. ALL IN TH! FAMILY ilJle FAIIlLYFEUD to MACNE&~HRERREPORT HE WI DICK CAY!n SHOWOuaat. •tl.. • MillO<. Pon v . 7:30 • IULLIEYE THELI!SION NFORD AND SON liJ JOKER'S WLD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK CA Yin SHOW Guest: ethanMIIer. Partv. MACNEIL~HAI!R Rt:PORT • FACI! THE MUSIC 7:18 IUUPDAT! 8:00 Cll TH! FLINT8TONES SPI!CIAL The Fllntlton•••ndthl Rubbles welcornt the Franken· 1tonea to Bedrock. Frenk Frankenatone, thefather ,Ia• towering mon· lltr; Obii'W'II Ia his wUe; tt1elr dlughter,Hidte,laakook;andthelr aon,atubby. 11 e Mendaome. raasonebly norm•l kid wt)o Ia vlawtd as tht while hope of the to li i DeVault, s. Clirtla, AncillarY P·~YRACUSE Coopiio. U. p. . to acrea, mlly. ffi to Her bat J. Me"" Trai.;rwt Alllml 'l'nll.,· ....,. L~IICII)~to ~ .• .,._.,Baa Soulblm<*o·llec. Lelar-ICW·, ~.;,.. ' . •" leii111 TNI! INCAI!DI8LI! HULK A lona motoroycllst glvee Oavld Banner 1 lift and lnvoh1e1 him In en Inner-gang conflict, which It takea The H1lk to reeotve. (Repaet, 60 (t~ WAIHINGTON WEEK IN ~~~NIONMsrcyheesacond 1.• rr-.•.0ra111e. w. ~· to io Cheater!- IN TOUCH MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• '' Mora Atnefleln Qreffttl" [I] MqYIE o(-ROR) •• "Night W.elktr" 1884 . (JJMUPPETISHOWGueet·Roger •era, Lee,a:;. .,.R........_ . ' P. i i liJ TlCTACDOUBH Ratbbuiil, to tO:OO ~GOEITH!CDUNTRY to to Oawton'lllsltaPhlladelphlawlthllie television hit, 'Family Feud', end pita th• Falcoa ageinet the Ben· sont In sn outrageoualy Iunny 'Fevd' mtlchup. (Repetl) CIJ(fi) WALLITA!ETW!EK'Wetl G•mtn Economlca' Hoat. Lr ula keyser . IW_S UPDATE , rn aH:AK uP AIII!R' YA JJ~~~~DAY NKIHT p Jvtl! THE DUKEIC HAZ· ZARDBotnd.Lvkegetarr' redfOf rustling twtce inont day tt lft lhey try to help a neighbor"!, • horae ~·· (Repeat, 80 ntln~ (JJ (fil IILL MOY.RS JURNAL ' Campaign '80' Par1 1 Host Bill Moyer• continue• •itt .la eaamln· alion olthe Preelden' ,I call'lpalgn 2f_ti§0~110mlno. ) _ W. Cll NBC IIA• AZINI WITH DA VlD 8RtNKLI!Y C!JM0¥11!- JR) "\to "TIIO rk" 11?1. Tall!vaJINIJ Newt CIJ<mt DALLIS As anew a..ls· tant district ettc rnew. CHff Barnet jumps st th• ch1.nce to work on the lnv..t1Qa11oit ol tP'II body found at . Southfork. obviouely murdered m•ny ye•rttgo , whitt Sue Ellen llgt'lll to convince theltmlly that theltnot drinking agaln.(Pt. l.ota two·psrt episodii,Repeat, 80 mlns.) (I) MOVtE -(COMEDY) •• "Lour koiAII"IIill NEWS NEWS UPDAT! RICHARD HOGUE OV!R I!AS't Gueat· VIncent Price. Hosl. Hugh Oowna Iii l!il to Jeei1Sheeta,6u, ftl}~'\Ml fii)~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenri ArnoldandBob lee Evening television listings W'Y, AUfe BUT OTHER 'THAN THAT, EVI:RYTHING'5 UNOER CONTROL! /IE:=:l WORKING 'oN OUR RllPh t CORY !IODY CALLED THE- CAT9,EA?Y7UPPEIII.Y THAT IU:I!IIND9 ME! FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason. ,.,..tal Unlfed Steel WOrker• Union Hall, Railroad Street, Malon." Pottor, Rev. Joy Mitchell . Morning worahlp 9:ol5 a.m.. Sun!iay School 10:30 a .m. !"royer mMflng Wedneaday, 7:30p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST ReY. Nyle Borden , postor. Corneliu1 lunch, auperlntendent . Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; aecand and. fourth Sundctyl warship Mr· vice at 2:30p.m . . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St .. Mlddl-rt. ReY. Calvin Mlnnla, pastor. Mra. El¥1n Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day achoOI, 9:30 a.m.: worohlp oorvlce. 10:45a:m. . NORTH MTHa United Methodlat Church, Rov. Charla llGinlgan, pootar. Sunday 5ct.ool, 9:30 a.m.l Worohlp Ser· vice, 10·.15 a .m.; Sunday llble Study , 7:00 p .m.; Wedneaday prayer mHIIng, 7:30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF a.m. ; morning church, 10:30a .m. Sunday ~Jice , 7 :30 p.m WednetdOy evening MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER prayer meeting , 7 :30 p .m . Youth prayer HEATH , Church School 9·30 o .m Wor · CHRIST , Duane Warden , min tster. B1ble evening serv,ice 7:30; Wednesday Bible service eoch Tundoy. sh1p 10:30 a .m . UMYF 6 p.m . Robert doss , 9:30a.m., morning worship, 10:30 Study , 730 p.m . a.m .; evening worship , 6:30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lotart, W. Robinson , Pastor. Rev, Herbert Grata , pastor . Frank Riffle, va., Rt. I , Mark Irwin, paato• . Wanhlp RUTLAND , Church Schoo l 9:30 a .m . Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p .m . • NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY supt. Sunday School , 9 30 a m . Worship servlc•s. 9:30 a .m .: Sunday school , 11 Worship 10.30 a.m . a.m .; evening worship, 7:30p.m. Tuesday SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a .m . Church Churci-1 , Sunday School service, 9:.t5 a .m. ; service; 11 a .m . and 7:30 p .m . Prayer Worship service , 10:30. Evangelistic Ser- meeting , Wednesday , 7:30pm . cottage prayer meeting and 8ible study, School 9:45 a .m. ~Jice 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 9.30 o .m Worship service, Wedn..day, SYRACUSE CLUSTER meeting, 7:30. CHURCH, Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor; 7:30p.m. Rev. Stan ley Merrifiad , Minister ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy· lloyd Wright, Director of Chnstlan EducaCALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 o .m . Church Harrisonville Rd. Robert Purtell , pastor: t ion . Sunday School , 9 30 a.m .; Morning on Pomeroy Pike , County Road 25, near SchooiiOa .m . Flatwoods. Re~J . Blackwood, pa1tor . S.r· MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a.m . Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt. Sunday Worship , 10:30 a . m .; Choir Practice, Sun school , 9 30 a m ; morning worship amj day , 6·30 p m ., Evening Worship , 7:30 vices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 Worship lOa.m . p.m with Sunday achaal , 9.30 a.m . Blblo ASBURY: Church School 9:50a.m; Wor - communion. 10:30 a .m .; Sunday worship p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study , stuclv. Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. ship 11 a .m Bible Study 7·30 p.m . Thurs - sarv1ce, 7 p.m . Wednesday e~Jening 7:30p.m . Marilynn Trwatell, Donald E . prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Charles INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. day . UMWfistTuesday . Trullell, ~rglanna Tru.uell, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Russell , Sr. , minister; Rick Macomber. Pearl St .. Middleport. Rev O 'Dell SOUTHERN CLUSTER Grove. The Ra~J . William Middlesworth, supt. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .; worship Manley, pastor; Arthur Barr, Sundav Rev. David Harris Ralph Tl•eU to 'l'r.-ell, Pastor Church services 9;30 a .m. Sunday service, 10:30 a.m . Bible Study . Tuesday , school superintendent . Sunday schoo(, Re~J. Mark Flynn School10:30 a .m . 7:30p.m. 9:30 a.m .: evening worship , 7:30 p.m . · Jeah Truleell; 2.77 ·~· Cbelter. Rev. Florence Smith Herald 011 and G-*' Co., J1'lfteen BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , Hilton Wolfe 7·30p.m Rlghta o1 Pl:meioy. BETHANY, (Dorcas). Worship 9 ·30 a.m . P1ngley. pastor . Sunday scl"lool , 9 30 a .m .; CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS . Portland RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Church School 10 30 a .m . Bible study . mornmg worship , 10·30 a.m .. Wednesday Racine Rood . William Roush, pastor. Herald 011 and Gil Co., Twelve e\lening service , 7 30. Phylli1 Stobort, Sunday School Supt. Sun· JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jameo Miller. Bible Thursday 7 :30p.m. Rlghta alWay, Pomeroy. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev. Earl Shuler, dov School , 9:30 a.m .; Morning worsl-lip , stuclv . Wedn.,day . 7:30 p.m .. Sunday CARMEL , Worsh1p second and fourth Schaal, 10a.m . Sunday nlghlaorvlce. 7:30 JIDII!8 Satlerfleld, Yolan Sat-. Sundays,at 10·45 a m . Sunday School , se- pastor. Sunday scl-lool 9:30 a .m. ; Church 10:30a.m., Sunday evening service 7 p.m . p .m. cond and fourth Sundays, 9:30 a . m . Wor- service , 7 p.m.; youth meeting , 6 Wednesday evening prayer services , 7:30 tedleld Charles Findley, Jr., p .m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS ship and Sunday School ot Sutton United p.m . Tuesday Bible Study. 7 p.m . Loretta A. Plndley, Parcel, SUUon. RACINE CHURCI1 OF THE NAZARENE, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Eorl Shuler, Harrlson . . . ute Rood: Dewey King, pastor: Methodist Church on first and third SunEdison Weaver, anlstant; Henry Eblin, days . Bible stud)l together each Wednes- Rev . John A CoHman , pastor ., Martha pastor . Worship service, 9:30 o m Sunday Charles· William Buck, Bernice Jr. , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, day at 7 :30 p.m . Family night dinner Wolfe , Chairman of the Boord of Christian school. 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer Anne Gellert, Parlife . Sunday School, 9 :30a .m .; morning service Thursday, 7:30p.m. 9:30a.m., morning worahlp, 11 a.m . Sun- Pauline Buck together each ihi rd Thursday at 6:30. • CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road day evening service, 7:30; prayer cel, Rutland VIllage. APPLE GROVE , Sunday Schoa19:30 a.m . worship , 10 30; Sunday evening worship, meeting, Thurlda.,. , 7:30 p.ni . Worsl-lip '\;30 p.m . 1st and 3rd Sundays; 7 30 p .m. Prover meeting, Wednesday. Gary King, pastor. Sunday tchool, 9:30 Steven Giglio, Cl1l'lltlne Giglio to a .m ., Ralph Carl , superintendent; evening SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p .m. 7·30 p .m. Dan How a 1011, 5.68 acres, (::olumRACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L. Walker . worship, 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Not Pent.costol , Rev. George Oiler, Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p .m . Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday school Wednesday , 7:30p .m . bia. . po1tor . Worsl-llp service Sunday, 9~5 UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m . . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tam a .m .; Sunday tchool, 11 a.m .; worthlp EAST LETART . Chruch School 9 a.m. supt.; Sunday school, 9:30 om.: morning Everett L. C&lfee SyraC~W& service, 7:30 p .m . Thurtdoy prayer Worsl-lip serv1ca 10 a .m . Prayer meeting worship , 10:.40 a .m .. Sunday evening war- Richeson , pastor: Wallace Damewood , Racine Regional Sewer Dlst., OpUon meeting, 7:30p.m . . 7:30p.m. Wednesday . UMW second lues: ship, 7:30, Wednesday evening Bible Sundav School Superintendant. Worst-lip for Easement. study, 7.30 serviceat9o.m . Bible School lOam MT. HERMON United Brethren In Chrlat day 7:30p.m . DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev. R. D. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Thurs· ChUrch. Rov. Robert Sandel'l, paator; Dan RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school I 0 LucWe M. ~berry Robert Brown, pastor. Sunday Scl-lool , 9:30a .m .; day evening services 7:30, Rev , Cart; Sun - Will, lay leader . L~ed Ill Texa• Com· a.m .; warship , II a .m . Choir practi ce, Meredith, Lola, Middleport. morning worship 10:.t5; youth service. day morning services 9:30 and evening munlty off CR 82. ~unday achool, 9:30 Thursday. S p .m. Herbert Rice, Cheryl Baines Rice 6: .. 5 p.m. : evening wors.,ip , 7:30 p .m .; services 7:30p.m .. Rev. Durham . a .m. ; Morning WOf'lhlp servke. 10:~5 LETART FALLS- Worship service 9,a.m . prayer and praise , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald a .m .; evening preaching MrYtce 1econd Church SchooiiO a .m . Done! E. LIJtiDa, Pbyllls M. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev . Marvin Knob, located on County Rood 31 . Rev . and fourth Sundays, 7 :30 p .m.: Chrlttian MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 a .m .; Larkins, Lola, Olive. Markin , pastor; Steve little Sunday school LOwrance Gluasencamp, poster : Rev . Endeavor flrat and third Sundaya , 7:30 Church Schooi10j30o. m. 1 · DaMy Ru811ell, Jane RIIISell to MORSE CHAPEL. Church School 9.30 supt. Sunday school, 10 a .m .; morning Roger Willford , auistant pastor . p .m . Wean ..day prayer "'"'lng ond Bl worship , 11 a.m . Sunday evening war· Preaching services , Sunday 7:30 p.m ., bl . . tudy , 7.30 p.m . John Moore, Lanora Moori, a.m. Worship 11 d .m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mile ec>1t ol PORTLAND. Sunday School 6:30 p.m , ship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible ' prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m .. Ealement, Bedford. . Evening Worship , 7:30 p.m . Youth study , Thursdoy, 7:30 p m ; vouth service, Gary GriHith. laodar. Youth groups, Sun- · Rutland, junction af Route 124 and Noble Paul ,Sllllon, Simon day eveing. 6:30 p.m . with Roger and Summit Road (T· 17•). Sunday Blblo L.c· Meeting, Tuesday 7:30p.m. Bible Study, 6p.m . Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. Violet W1 llford as leaders . Communion lure, 9:30a .m.: Watchtower study, '10:30 Delores Cheater. Thursday . 7:30p.m . a.m .; Tueaday, Bible otucly, 7 and 8: " SUTTON , Sunday School first and third Robinson , pastor Sunday school, 9:30 ser'W'Ices f irst Sunday each month. Carl L. Wolfe, Brenili S. Wolfe WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rev. Roy p .m.; Thunday, theac•atlc achaal, 7:30 Sundoys . 9:30 a. m .: worshtp, first and a.m .: worship service, II a. m .; evening Rl~ E: · Linda L. DHtar, pastor. Sur)day school 9:30a.m . ; p.m .; tervice mHtlng, 8:30p.m . third Sundays , 10:A5 o . m \ Worship and service, 7:00, youth service, Wednesday, 7 OOp .m . worship s&r\llce, I 0:30 a .m . Bible study Ratllbum, Parcel, SalliltJoll')'. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sunday School at Carmel United LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , and prayer service , Wednesday. 7:30p.m . Churck McPherson, pastor; Guy Priddy, Methodist Church on second and fourth Jerry L. Helton Wayne RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad superintendent. Sunday tchool , 10 a.m.; Sundays . Bible study together each Robert Mussar , pastor. Sundov school , 10.98llcres, Scipio. ' , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Family n1ght dinner 9:30 a.m ., Roy Sigmon, supL ; morning Henderson , pastor; Herb Elliott , Sunday Sunday evening and Wednetday services, worship, 10:30; Sunday evening service. school supt. Sunday school , 9 :30 a.m. : Leo Admin., 7:30p.m. . together eac-b third Thursday at 6:30p.m . 7 30; mid· week service , Wednesday , 7 morning worship and comunion, 10:30 CHURCH OF GOO ol P"""'-, located NORTHEAST CLUSTER " Robert 8dJtt Scott a .m . • on tho 0 . J. While Road afl'hlg~way 160. Rev . Richard W. Thomas Cooper Unda Coojier. ' Parcela, CHURCH OF THE NJARENE, RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendent Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. Bedford. ' ' Rev. James B Kittle . pastor :- Norman Amos Tillis, pastor; Donny Tillis, Sunday John L011ecloy. Fil'll Wedneodov nltht of John W. Douglas School Presley, Sunday School Superintendent. Supt. SundCI'I School, 9.30 a. m .. month CPMA servlc .. , secOncf Wedn•s· Cl-larles Oomlgan JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a.m . Church Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning wor- followed by morning worship. Sunday day WMP.- meetlnO. third through filth Herman L. WIJlla, Rou Lee WIWI ship, 10·45 a.m .; evangelistic service, 7 ev•ning service , 7:00 p .m. Prayer youth aorvlce. George Croyle. paotor. Schaal10:00 a .m . Robert ~ · Donna R. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St., CHESTER, Worship 9 a .m., Church p.m .• Prayer and Praise Wednesday , 7 meeting, Wednesday , 7.00p.m . Knapp, 2 SatiOil. p.m .; youth meeting, 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Middleport; Sunday School, 10 a. m . ; mor· School 10 a .m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p m • EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Re~J . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday ning worship, II a . m. evening worthlp, 7 Thursdays. Bible Study, Thurtdayt . Sandra H.lUce E. Rlee, Elden R•. Blake, pastor . Sundav School 10 school. 9:30a.m.; worship service. 10:30 p, m. Wtclnetdey evening llbletfudy and 7·30p.m . . , Cberyl Bllnea Rlee, Plnlell, Olive. LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m .; Robert Reed , supt.; Morning ser- a .m. Broadcast liv• over WMPO: young prayer m-Int. 7 p .. m. Alfllia1ed with Jack ~. Pilp:l Adami, ' a.m . Evening Worship at 7:30p.m . Thurt· mon , 11 , a.m .; Sunday night services people's service, 7 p.m. E'W'ongefistic s•t· Southern Boptlst ConventkMI. ' Christian endeavor, 7 :30p.m. ; Song ser - vice, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday service, 7:30 BRADFORD CHURCH · OF CHRISTday Bible Study , 7:30p.m. ' Cllrenc_e ~ CaJol)u p .m . Eugene Undei'WOOCI, paotor; Harry Hon· REEDSVILLE: $undoy School 9:30 o .m . vice. 8 p.m .; Preaching 8·30 p.m. to Jack~ FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of S.· drickt, superintendent. Su~ school, Morning Worship l0:30 a.m . Evening Wor· Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednetdoy. 7 1'nll., ~ J. ........ p.m . ; Alvin RHd , lay leader . cond·and Anderson , Moton. Pastor Frank 9:30a.m.: morning warshlp id:30 a .m .: shp 7:30p.m . Bible Study Wadn•sdoys ot ,._,_:. 1 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Locbted at Lowther. Sunday school, 9:.S a.m .; wor· ovenlng worship, 7 p.m. W-esdoy llble ~"Y" A _ , Trua,, 1.7 7:30p.m . Letart. . ALFREe, Sunday School at 9:4' a.m . Rutland an New Limo Road. next to Fornt ship service, II a.m . and 7:30p.m. WHk· study, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN QNTEII - George'o Morning Worahip at 11 a .m. Youth, 6:30 Acre Park; Re~J. Ray Rouae, pastor; Robart ly Bible Study, Wedneaday , 7:30p.m . Ardlle J!O, Lee MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Creek. Raad. - · C. J• .....,,..,, paotor; p.m. Sunday1. Wednesday Night Preyer Musser, Sunday School supt. Sunday school, 10:30 a .m.; worship 7:30 p .m.BI - Moton, W. Va . Aurlce Mlck, pottor. Sun· John Failure, 1uperlntenrlent. Church M,oetlng, 7:30p.m . • --~"· . J;.. Dalley. ST. PAUL , (Tuppera Plalna) : Sunday ble Study, Wedneaday, 7 :30 p .m.; Satur· day Bible Studr. 10 o .m.; Worahlp 11 a.m . achaol. 9;30 a .m .; rnamfnt >tolohlp. and 7 p .m. Bib e Study day night P.royer service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. , 10:30; e-lng oerviCe, 7 p.m. Youth School 9:00 a .m . Morning Worship at UllyldD.TII L. ·WdHEMLOO GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Vocal music. mMtlng Sunday. 6 p .m. elble oludy In !O:OOa.m . Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Tueaday . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding depth, Weclneadoy. 7 p. m. Cleo,_ lor all nll, a.tlweU, SOUTH BETHEL (Silv~r Ridge): Sunday Watson, pastor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday Lane, Mason , W.Va . Rev . Ronnie B. Rose. agea. Nui'Mry pr011lded for worship - · Stiloal 9 :00 a .m . Morning Woohlp 10:00 school supt. Morning worship , 9 30 a .m .; ac:rtl, RutiiDd. ' Sundayschool , 10:30 a.m .; evening ser- Pastor. Sunday School9:45 a .m .; Morning vice. . · . • a .m.'Wednesdoy Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Earl L. aa.t, dec. Cllra lt. Worship 11 a.m. Evenin~ Service 7:30 . ST. PAUL LUTHEIIAN CHURCH, Comer KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver vice, 7:30. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sunday p .m . Wednesday Women 1 Ministries 9 of Sycamore and Second 510 •• Pomerav, Clark, Cert, ol Swain , Superintendent, Sunday school School Superlntenent. Sunday tchool. 9:.,.5 a .m. (mHting and prayer. Prayer and BI - The Rev. William Mlddl.....,rth, Paolor. • lUll Ee•DI'III, ~ iDd 9:30 every w . .k. Sunday School at 9:•5 a .m . onc1 Church HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . R'lov. Keith a.m .; evening worship , 7 :30p.m. Prayer ble Study 7 p.m . ~'J'Gmacr· HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN .Senic.. ll a.m. Eblin, postor l, Sunday School . 9 :30a.m .. meeting. 7:30p.m . Wednesday . Wild CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. SACRED HEART. R . .. Fdther Paul 0. Leonard Gilmore, firat elder: evening serCattle vice, 7:30 p .m. Wednesday pray•r VIncent Waters , pastor; Howard Blair Col· Campbell, paotor. Sunday School, 9:30 Woltan, paolor. PhoM 992-2125.•Soturday -toM. ~ well , superinten_dent . Sundoy School, 9:30 a .m.; James Hughes, svpt ., evening ser· evening MM1, 7 :30; Sunday Mall, 1 and m•etlng, 7:30.p.m . · t WHAT'? HE; EIOT T"OO WITH YOU!'. LADY FRieND YA 60T IN- 1'/At.JTIN' T' KNOW ABOUT BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Route 1, 511ade. Paatar Don Block. AHIIialed with SoU!het-n lapllat Convention. Sunday achaal, 1:30 p .m .. Sunday worship, 2:30 p .m . Thuroday evening Bible study, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY . Racine. Route 124, William Hobock, po1tor. Sunday sdlool, 10 a .m.; Sunday evening ••r· vice , 6:30 p .m. Wednndoy Mnlng oervlce, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, RiiV . F,_land Norris, pattor . Don Cheadle . Supt. SUnday School, • :30 a .m. Morning Warship , 10:30 a .m . Prayer S.rvlc•, alternate Sun· dayo. · .NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BA~TIST , Donald R. Karr , Sr ., pastor. Frktay evenIng 1ervice, 7:30p.m.; $uftday school, 10 a .m. m.ms Church & Ofhce Suppl1es GIFTS S'MATTEOR . EMY l YOU ~OOK LIKf YOU p.m. purpose Tuetday IU/111 tJO , .,, 10 a.m.: Conlenlon. Saturday, 7-7:30 p .m . • VICTORY BAPTIST - ~ N . 2nd St., Middleport • .Jomel E. ~. .. pallor. Sunday marn!ftli wanl!lp." lO a .m .; iilg service, t : Weclneidoy evefting wor· ship. 7 p.m .; ·vlaltatlan, . t!luroday. 6:30 p .m . '· TRINITY Chrlotlcln Anembly , Coolvllt. ,_ Gilbert Spencor. pastor. Sunday ochool, 9:30 a.m.; mornlflg worohlp, 1~ a .m. Sunday evening aomce, 7:30 p.m.; midwMk prayer MMce W"ednesday . 7:30 p .m. . ~ MOUNT Olivo C""""""lty Church, Lawrence Bush , potfor; Mil• Folmer, Sr. Supirlntendent. Sund~ School and morning worship, 9:30 a .m . Sunday evening service, 1 p .m .; Youttl m"ting and Bible atudy. Wedneaday. 7 p.m. . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 1 an Pomeroy bypo,t.. Rev. Robert Smith , Sr .. qastor; Rev. James Cundiff, a1111tant pastor. SundaY khool , 9:30 o .rn.; morning worship, 10.30 o . m. ; ...,aning worohlp, 7:30. Wednoaday nlqllt prayer oer· vice, 7:30 p.m. W~ s FellowstHp, Thursday , 9:30 a. m. 1:30 thoughts .trout going·an vacallon when avll'yt»qdy tsktl e tl~ Mklng to 1ht beauttt.ll tampot"ery sacra· WY.Jt>UO• hlrld. (Ropoot) IJJ •Ill TNI! ,ACTa 01' LIFE Blolrondi..Mnlhlnk-tiiOywil become more mslure by hanging around with e ct1q111 of glrle who l!l!'li!.IJI!Ot1iuOOO.tR-t) liJIBI.ANOI!AngieartdBrad's II"Y t'e!'llllestock comedic tlo rns when game ehow hoat Richa rd 10:28 10:30 i ~kltad· Captloned) :~:~ ttl~~ 't£f6.~ ®lllJIG N!WI . DAN GRIFFIN NIGHT GALLERY DICK CAVETT SHOW Gunt: nathan Miller. Part II. 1t :28 !I_EWJUPDATE 1 t :30 • CD THE TONIGHTSHOW Gu11t1:0r. Cerl Sagan, Steve Mar· lin (80mins.) , ()) ROABAOLI!Y IHOW (!) MOYIE -(COMEDY) "\to ~lmeiHouee" 1078 (() MOVII-4HORRORI•• "Ewl of Fro~eJ!.IIoln" 1 lll • FAIDAVI • CaS LATE MOYI! 'NO HOLDS BARRED ' Kelly Monteith ttkes e look at how peopla In Arc•dla, Fla . heve tun on Saturday night , end tt Deadwood. S.D., ~ ~ wl'lerethecltizen~ i sprotlltlngthe 12:58 1:00 ~ ~ ~~ ® Unscramble 1t1ese four Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, lo form four ordinary words ffi'umm,'aH8nd" 1a.a NEWS UPDATE 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER . _... melon" I I I I l IO!WS mit1td era diaregarded by 1 nation enfl•med In the Civil Wsr. (PI V.. liJ CONCERN 8AIIMY:TNI!G~DENYEAR8 Teke 1 waNt dcwm memory lanewlth Sammy Devil, Jr . ai th is all naw IPtclal highlights h\t dlnc6ng, eelina and alnglng · Including a mad ley of Mill from hit smash Broadw1y mu1lcal 'Stop the World I Want To 8:00 <itt Qti ' (IJ.ClJ IATURDAYNIOHTAT THE MDVIII 'Centennial: The Ma ..ecre' Stert:Chad E~erett, At· cl'ltrdCrenne. At thecloaeolt&e 1, rlct\depoalltofgotderetoundlntl'le Rockill. At every opportunity the 1ndlsnl are ' punished' until th•y .,. conquered. The attrocill.. eom- substance 15 Terminate 16 Trilby 17 Prior to THE CAVEMAN 'S. FAVORITE 6ANI7WIC.H. Now ar~ange the circled letters to form th e surprise answer, as sug· gested by thO above canoon II I ] Yesterdays [ Jumbles BALKY ROBIN RABBIT CLOUDY Answer What the dla~er services motto was" AOCK A QIL BABY" •rn NBCNI!W8 I [) (Answers tomorrow) ~NIIOHI i 14 Tooth Print answer here: ( CA1'CIU3 1E planL 12 Extract 13 Center t I I I J ffi•ewillb i.wa CIWIPIONSHIP OLOFRIENDS, N!WPRI!NDS 'Ttle Interviewers' Frad Aogere tum a the ttblel on hl1 subieett 11 tla lntaNiaws tslk •how hoat• Tom Snyder, Hugn Down a, Sutan Stam· berg and Tom Cottle. {Cioted· pllonld) (110 mini I CANIWI ORYGAilO!N HEWIIIAKEA ANCI! FEVER 7:00 KWOOO BROTHERS i~ HI:I! HAW Guests: Norm Croltly, Janie Fricke, Buck Whlta. minl.) LAWAI!HC!WI!LKIHOW !VENINGI AT POPI 'ThaWvalc ofJot'lnWIIIItml' TtlaBoltonPopl Orch..trt presantl an evening ot music compoeed by thelr new con• duct or ,John Wllliama. Faeturad In thlsbroadcaetwlllbeBurgetsMaredilh'e n1rration ta the world pramlere ot WIUisms 't 'The Ralvars' , 111 to alelllt b)' Wl111em Faulkner (tomlne.) IUGUUNNY iGHT,EAilY lOUD OOLO 7:30 AN INIIOE LOOt< TNI! LUHDITliOIII ll Medicinal ISUCLEM WRESTLING GOD HAl THE ANSWER cloaure of Pam 'a Purple Brothel. 'THE NEW AVENGERS: Angela pt Death ' Stara: Patrick Macnee , Lumley. (Repeat) AIC CAPTIOHI!D N!W8 MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• lit Upon A TlmelnthaWHt'' _ CALLI HPT. l7. 1180 1:30 >Ungerle ,• ., e..._... , _ , , ,_ ,,,.... ~~ e:oo n Roman fabric ~NINO 1·25 (JJ MOVIE -(ADVENTUAI) • ~ . "Sergeant of the Foreign 1Q80 t :30 JIIIMYIWAQOART INEAK PREVIEW: OCTOBER 2:oo • News MOVII! ~~OM!DY) •• "Harold ondiM:'t'::vEIVl t 2: 11 N!WI 2:28 NEWIUPDATE 2:30 ROIIIAGLEYSHOW 3:25 MOVII-(IPI!CTACULAR)••~ "Oolleth At th• Conquest of W" 1184 3:&. NEWI UPDAT! •:00 700 ClUI 1:20 llATPATll~ 1:30 JUIT PAlliNG THRU 5:18 NE- UPD • •• • •• ACROSS I Truckle R~Ht;31'1rl . ) ()) 700CLUB (I) POOTBALLIIATUADAYH!Gif. UQt(II tiEL and College Game• [I] llJ) • THE LOVE BOAT Mllllooalre auperatars Ro1 and 8111 htverert~arrladandsrecelebrstlna their umt•anth hona~oon aboard tha PaclllcPrlnces1.Otcoura•Roz hes brought tlong her one mi1Uon dollar diamond, 'Ntlich 1 quartet or thlevu lnttnd to steal. (Repeat; 2 i~ C.Iolld·Coptlonod) (Ill) TIMCONWAYIHOW LIVE FROM THE MET 'Manon lasCJeut' Ren1t1 Scotto pafformalhtlltlerolelnlt11sPuccinl opere, wtllchwlt tapadet ttlaMatr'popolltan Opere He uta during a pertonnence gl¥en on March 211, Jj80. (3 hro.) 1:30 (!)IIOVI!-(COMI!DY)•••~ "10" 1 t:oo 1:30 tO:OO .. 1 THELI!IION ROCK CHURCH I Y!NING NEWS fANTASY ISLAND A femala\'entriiOQuiat batllll for her 11,. when her dummy coma• to Hte; andanectOfwttohedhltownllries wentltchsvthlsleetrantaev..the chsracter he portreyad. (Rapeat; tQmlns.) t0:30 1.!1 ITAHDIHO I100M ONLY Ill thisapk:y , etar·st~produc1ton IDe.,...,.., ' ~ ZOULI!VITT DICK MAURICE ANO (I) R!PLI!CTIONB OF THE THIRD AIICH 'The Dtwll's G•n•al' Thla program lllturas Kurt Jurgen'tin 1 study at •arTingtactlone In war11ma Germany. il]) MAST!RPI!CI! THEATflE 'LIIIii:FiftyCenttsOance'Epleode XIII. The d•ath of King Edward tlrlnge Ullla bittarlwHt memories, buthardeuntlaunaturectrrtaah• on. Her daughter, Jeanne·Mtrle, llnelly mHtl Louis BaHenbtf\'tand sooeptl "1m s1 her realtather. (l;loud·Coptlonod) (110 mlno.) tt :30 (I) • Cll IIATUilOAY NIGHT VE IICIIARDHOGUI ~ MOYII! ••t,t. -(DRAMA) QMyn"1170 l t2:00 t2:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 ffi 'rlec:o . ..," 1115 I!AliLIBIIUCE SHOW • COLUGI FOOTBALL llno Green n Kentucky HI DOUB IIOVII-(COIIIDY)••~ " Jwat NMe-IYouWonl" 1171 flOCK CONCERT MOYII!! -CWIITIRN, •••• lgh-" tll81 IIOUOAY AT MELODYLAND ~ to peace & French annu1ty passion . 30 Bad guys ~2 Hire 33 Office sign 38 Some !Fr .) 39 Three (prefix I Sertes time system season 30 Future ham 31 34 O'Neill play My word ! :15 Di stri ct of England 36 Referee's count 37 Dwelled prolil 41 Ascent 4! Stylish AXYDI. BAAXR lo CIIYPTOQUDTES MVFPF ' B 7DOCLUB(IPANIIH) NI'L AI!YIEW AND PMVI!W MOYII -(D .. AMA) ••• VTLGPFG ..... n:r1·7 Wla~HOIPITAL MOYII o(JIOIIANCE) ••• ''Gat Qt.lt...I_ourHendkerchfefl" t071 • AICNEW5 L 0 N G F E I . 1, 0 W One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three f.'s, X f or the t wo O's, ci t . Sing!(" letters, apostrophes, the length and form ati on () { the words are •II hints Each day th e code letters are different. NFM CFFL ilJI. 26 Revel 28 Without 16 Heavenly rmg !! Japanese 7 "- Dreamer" name 23 " Nonna 8 Speak 24 Islands m one's mlnd the Lesser 9 Grew plwnp Anlllles 10 AircrafL navigation 25 World .IIIOVII-(ROIIIANC!) ··~ -Cielo-" l 5 Prelude DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: rm i warmng 4 Born !Fr. l ''Fir.. .CIJIIOVli~DRAMA)"IIo "Moll 'Burt.lqat~USA'Aad81ff1onthotte that II a 11lvta to the bsggy pant• comedlana, slepatlck sketches and eleborate muslc•1 dan e• wa !;llt~PANY &' & fllll SPECIAL MOYIE PR!· I!NTATION 'Merethon Msn' Sttra· Duatln Hoffman. Laurence Qtlvlar. "178 1:00 liJ 110 BATTLES PART llt."Th• BeHle of Britain· They Stood ~"'if~'/2! li.IJ'I'cJ·e t8 Asian hohday t9 Had a bite 20 Puntmg need n Slippery 21 Actress Lee 21 Game ltke bingo 28 Composed of cereal !7 Reverberate 28 All hands 29 French highway DOWN 1 Aspect 2 Book by Adm . Byrd 3 Friendly NQJ X X XLG UXL GQWWFPFLZF XLG WQWMA DLF KDTLGB DW UFXM . - XVWPFG · X . UDLMXKFPM Ytslerday'o Cryptoquole: IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR THAT MAN TO DESPAIR WHO REMEMBERS THAT HIS HELPER IS OMNIPOTENT.-JEREMY TAYLOR (/1 910klnQ f MMn $ yMQII, IM. ,.. �9-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy 0 Friday Sept 26 1900 lDICK TRAcY' ., ' . ' a-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepurtPomeroy, 0 ., Friday,Sept. 26,19110 CHURCH ' NEWS TRINITY CHURCH . Rev. W H. Pe rri n. .. -·. EWS & SONS 501110 A:u~ze( of Your Choice S.rvice \ · 1 This Sunday Lacnt & leedl S !!1-9921 Jm!•.. ,..• h • _ ·MARII ~ STORE Middlepolt . of Your Choice pastor; Roy Mayer , Sunday school supt . Church School. 9 15 o m ; worship service. 10.30 a .'m. Choir rehearsal . Tuesday. 7:30p.m. under direction ol Alice Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE · Corner Un1on and MUlberry , Rev . Clyde V . Henderson, pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 am .. Glen McClung, supt., .morning worship, 10:30 a .m .; evening serv•ce, 7:30; mid -week service, Wednesday 7 ·30 p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Mom Sl., Pomeroy . The Rev . Robert B. This Sunday _ . . :co 0 RIGGS. USED CARS, INC. _....'--' n-.:J Eat In or C1rry Out 12t E. Mlln ~ R•y Riggs St. Rt. 1 fA, PillA SHD ft2-t30< Chtster pom•roy Ph. 915-oil OO Groves, rector . Sunday services at I 0:30 om . Holv Communion on the first Sunday of .ach month, and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month . .Church School and nursery care pro'W'ided, Coffee hour In the Parish Hall immed1ataly following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W . Main St Neil Proudfoot, pastor , Bible school , 9:30o m .; morning worship , 10:30 a m ; Youth mae1ings. 6 30 p.m .. &\lening worship, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butternut 1\~Je ., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs. Roy W1n: ing, officers in charge . Sunday -holiness meeting. 10 a .m .; Sunday School , 10:30 a .m . Sunday school leader, YPSM, Eloisa Adams . 7:30 p m ., solvation meeting, various spaokers and mus1c specials. Thunday- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Ladies Home League, all women invited . 7.30 p. m . prover meeting and Bible study . Rev. Noel H•rman, teacher. BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route I , Shade. Bible school , 7 p .m . Thursday; wors hip ser\lice. 8 p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W . Main St., 992·5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship , 10 o.m Bible study, 11 a.m .; worship , 6 p .m . Wednes day Bible study , 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rav.Ralph Smith , pastor. Sunday school , 9·30 a .m .. Mrs . Worley Francis , 1uperlntendent. Preachint~ services first & third Sundays follow1ng Sunday School , GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9.30 a.m. , first and second Sundays of each month, third and fourth Sundays each month , worship service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulbeny Heights Road , Pomeror . Pastac Albert Dittes; Sabbath Schoo Superintendent, Rita White . Sabbath Schoo l . Saturday afternoon at 2:00, w1th Worsh1p Service following at 3 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Warner , Supt . SundOv School , 9:30a.m . . morning worship , 10:45 a .m . THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Costa , pastor. Sundav School. 9:30a.m .. evening worship, 7:30. Thursday even1ng prayer service, 7:30p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . David Mann . minister; William Watson , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9·30 o .m : morning worship 10:30 a .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, Hershel McClure, Sunday school supenntendent. Sunday scl-lool . 9:30a .m .; morning worship, 10:30; evening worship, 7 00 p.m . Midweek prayer service, 7:00p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dex· ter Rd.~, Rd., Langsville. Rev. A . A. Hughes,' Pastor. Sunday School 10 a . m. Services on Tuesday, Thll'l'"sdoy and Sunday. 7:30p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Rood. Rev. Emmett Rowson, pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school , 10 a .m . Sunday evening service 7.30; Bible teaching , 7 30 p .m. Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrance Manley , pastor: Mrs . Russell Young , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 :30 a .m . Evening worship, 7 30, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 :30p.m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Rocln•- Rev. James Satterfield , pastor. Morning worship , 9'; .. 5 am .. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m.: evening wonh1p , 7. Tuesday , 7 30 p m., ladies prayer meeti ng; Wednesday , 7:30p.m. VPE . M IDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Carner Sixth and Palmer, the Re~J . Mark McClung, Sunday school, 9:15a.m .; Randy Hayes, Sunday School , superintendent . Don Riggs, asst. supt. Morning Worship , 10 15 a.m . Youth meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednes day, Including wee tots , eagar beavers , junior astronauts. and junior and senior high BVF; choir practice, 8:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and B1ble t1udy. Wednesday , 7.30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th ond Main Bob Melton, minister, Sco tt Saltsman . associate minister. Bible SChool , 9 30 a . m .; morning worship , 10 30 o . m .: e~Jening servi ce , 7 30 p. m . Wednesday Bible Studv and youth group meetings, 7:30p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Jim Broome, pastor; Bill White, Sunday school supt. Sunday school . 9:30a .m .. morning worship , 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evangelistic meeting , 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight L. Zavltz, dlrecto<. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN. Rev . Ernest Stricklin, pastor . Sunday church school, 9:30a .m., Mrs Homer Lee, supt. , morning worship , 10:30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday achool, 9·30 a .m ., Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worship , 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN · Church. Won hlp service 9:30a.m . Sunday School 10:30 a .m. Mn. Sampson Hall , supt . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Randall Bailey , pattor. Sund.oy school , 10 o .m .; Sunday worship, 11 a.m .; Children 's church, II a .m .; Sundov evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Wednetday evening young Iodin auxiliary, 6 p.m . Wednndoy family worthlp , 7:30p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Nea• Long Bottom , Edtel Hart, pastor. Sunday tehool , IOa.m .: Church , 7:30p.m. ; prayer m"ting, 7:30p.m. Thurtdoy. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third Ave ., the Rev. William t<nittal , pastor. Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt . Sun· day school , 10 a.m. Clo11es· for all ages: evening service, 7:30: Bible study, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; youlh services . F<lday, 7.30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash ond Plum; Rolph Butcher. pastor . Saturday evening service, 7:30p.m .: Sunday Schaal, 10:30 o.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomat, Olr.ctor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert McGee R...,. James Corbitt POMEROY , Sunday School 9 : 15 a .m . Worship service 10:30 a.m . Choir rehear "''· Wednetday, 7 p.m . Rev . Rab4rt McGM, pcntor. ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a .m . Church SchaaltOa.m . R()Q( SPRINGS, Sunday School 9:15 a . m. Wo.-.hiplervice, IOa . m . flATWOODS , Church School 10 a.m . W,.•hlp 11 a.m . HEllER'S IMERY ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F.Fultt. Mgr. . Ph . "2:·2101 Pcmero11 . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions f9MtSS Pomeroy PAT HILL FORD, INC. .u1 s. .,....., ruttat111rt tt2·21M We realiZe )IOU have no desire 10 mHI the attist pet'tonal[y. Bill isn't her wort magnificenl'l' ' Deip ta grlleelul syrnmelrlcal. Ya - and tunctlontl So very tuncllonall Chartone hu to eat, you know . thla Ia her lnee<:ttrap Nature Ia a lesson boollln design and purpose God SMms 10 hll..-e Tlughtto rnMY ot hll creaturn 10 meM Reuter-Brogan Insurance ne<:MIIty with artistry It's a Ietson man has bun let.rning !of ages - wMh Grxi'B own help Learning lo add !10018 beauty 1111 we make our way .. lo enrichtheacene torltloM 'Mio laborwllh va Your Church Of Synagogue teaches God's design .. . Services 21-i E. Main ff2·S130 Pomeroy H IS WAID CROSS SONS STORE -lt·- Gtn1t'l1 Morchondllo R•cnMf.2JSO Sunday "ph~t lln5 H ·IJ .... """"' 351-10 WadMSdly rhiJrsday M1trhew Judg~t 22 ' l 4 7.1Hl ""'"' . .loltll./1 24 12· 75 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RIDENOUR SUPPLY P. J. PAUW, . AGENT Mllenwklllns. Co. of Coh•ll'l•s.. 0. 104W.ft2-1311 , ....,...,. VIRGIL B. TEARIIID SR. 2lt 5oc6nd Pomlt'OY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite S.ws KERMIT"S KORNER Pomeroy. Ohio of Your Choice This Sunday 1 . Attend The Church of Your Choice This IN~TEA D IT TU~ OUT TO I!IE COllY D~A"-· THAT GORe JU~T ~TEPPeD ON A LAio!D MIWI'! GEOU9 REPH&AD I FELL fOR OUT WE!IT! ?HE CA~Lel> YA TOO- JU?T S.EFORE '/'MfAt.l THAT GAl. ~ANCHER AND LOVE ?TO~ WRiTSitf... HO~Y ~OME· FRENars SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS D~AI\it IIW-TIICHI/i 1<11>: -&UT l'jE'RE OOIH' THE RIGHT SAHD't'' THEY'LL HAVE !N006H TROIJ&LE FIHDIH' HAPP INESS OH TH' KUH, I'IITHOUT TRIPPIW OVER. US! .. . IIO't'· ()I.HIOY! I SURE AM GLAD Y'PULLED THAT SWll01 \A/HEN Y'DID! Meigs.. Property Transfers William P. Lochary, Clara Lochary to William P. Lochary, Clara Lochary, Lola, Plimeroy. mW. Mitn Pomeray tt2-"'1 Lewis E. Lutton, Allee L. Lutton, Nancy J. Jaspers to Patricia A. Bentz, Lola, Middleport. Vlrgillla E. Hartley, fonnerly , Virginia E . Vltatoe · to Jack B. Freeman, Mary F. Freeman, 1.7e acres, Rutland. Audrey M. Gloyd, William Howard Gloyd to William Howard Gloyd, Alldrey M. GIRyd, Parcela, Salem. William Jennln!!a H11l to OWe A. Hlll, Cert. ol trans., Rutland. Jean 'rnlileu, Sadie E. Truuell, ·Stanley E. -rn-n, Harold rn-u, Jean rru.u, Robert Truuell, WELL WE'RE 5PRINB LIN E ... ANO WE I< IRW A NEW !iEGIGNER . . SEPT 28 1880 . • ' NI!WS to BURNETT AND 8:58 e:00 to 1:111 7:00 to ,TIItAOI · INIIDE THE NFL Hoa,ll LOfl [),,;.aon ond Nick Buon· lcOJ\tl art back to brlno you weekly eclion highllghta, anslysas tnd redlctlona from the gridiron. ALL IN TH! FAMILY ilJle FAIIlLYFEUD to MACNE&~HRERREPORT HE WI DICK CAY!n SHOWOuaat. •tl.. • MillO<. Pon v . 7:30 • IULLIEYE THELI!SION NFORD AND SON liJ JOKER'S WLD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK CA Yin SHOW Guest: ethanMIIer. Partv. MACNEIL~HAI!R Rt:PORT • FACI! THE MUSIC 7:18 IUUPDAT! 8:00 Cll TH! FLINT8TONES SPI!CIAL The Fllntlton•••ndthl Rubbles welcornt the Franken· 1tonea to Bedrock. Frenk Frankenatone, thefather ,Ia• towering mon· lltr; Obii'W'II Ia his wUe; tt1elr dlughter,Hidte,laakook;andthelr aon,atubby. 11 e Mendaome. raasonebly norm•l kid wt)o Ia vlawtd as tht while hope of the to li i DeVault, s. Clirtla, AncillarY P·~YRACUSE Coopiio. U. p. . to acrea, mlly. ffi to Her bat J. Me"" Trai.;rwt Alllml 'l'nll.,· ....,. L~IICII)~to ~ .• .,._.,Baa Soulblm<*o·llec. Lelar-ICW·, ~.;,.. ' . •" leii111 TNI! INCAI!DI8LI! HULK A lona motoroycllst glvee Oavld Banner 1 lift and lnvoh1e1 him In en Inner-gang conflict, which It takea The H1lk to reeotve. (Repaet, 60 (t~ WAIHINGTON WEEK IN ~~~NIONMsrcyheesacond 1.• rr-.•.0ra111e. w. ~· to io Cheater!- IN TOUCH MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• '' Mora Atnefleln Qreffttl" [I] MqYIE o(-ROR) •• "Night W.elktr" 1884 . (JJMUPPETISHOWGueet·Roger •era, Lee,a:;. .,.R........_ . ' P. i i liJ TlCTACDOUBH Ratbbuiil, to tO:OO ~GOEITH!CDUNTRY to to Oawton'lllsltaPhlladelphlawlthllie television hit, 'Family Feud', end pita th• Falcoa ageinet the Ben· sont In sn outrageoualy Iunny 'Fevd' mtlchup. (Repetl) CIJ(fi) WALLITA!ETW!EK'Wetl G•mtn Economlca' Hoat. Lr ula keyser . IW_S UPDATE , rn aH:AK uP AIII!R' YA JJ~~~~DAY NKIHT p Jvtl! THE DUKEIC HAZ· ZARDBotnd.Lvkegetarr' redfOf rustling twtce inont day tt lft lhey try to help a neighbor"!, • horae ~·· (Repeat, 80 ntln~ (JJ (fil IILL MOY.RS JURNAL ' Campaign '80' Par1 1 Host Bill Moyer• continue• •itt .la eaamln· alion olthe Preelden' ,I call'lpalgn 2f_ti§0~110mlno. ) _ W. Cll NBC IIA• AZINI WITH DA VlD 8RtNKLI!Y C!JM0¥11!- JR) "\to "TIIO rk" 11?1. Tall!vaJINIJ Newt CIJ<mt DALLIS As anew a..ls· tant district ettc rnew. CHff Barnet jumps st th• ch1.nce to work on the lnv..t1Qa11oit ol tP'II body found at . Southfork. obviouely murdered m•ny ye•rttgo , whitt Sue Ellen llgt'lll to convince theltmlly that theltnot drinking agaln.(Pt. l.ota two·psrt episodii,Repeat, 80 mlns.) (I) MOVtE -(COMEDY) •• "Lour koiAII"IIill NEWS NEWS UPDAT! RICHARD HOGUE OV!R I!AS't Gueat· VIncent Price. Hosl. Hugh Oowna Iii l!il to Jeei1Sheeta,6u, ftl}~'\Ml fii)~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenri ArnoldandBob lee Evening television listings W'Y, AUfe BUT OTHER 'THAN THAT, EVI:RYTHING'5 UNOER CONTROL! /IE:=:l WORKING 'oN OUR RllPh t CORY !IODY CALLED THE- CAT9,EA?Y7UPPEIII.Y THAT IU:I!IIND9 ME! FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason. ,.,..tal Unlfed Steel WOrker• Union Hall, Railroad Street, Malon." Pottor, Rev. Joy Mitchell . Morning worahlp 9:ol5 a.m.. Sun!iay School 10:30 a .m. !"royer mMflng Wedneaday, 7:30p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST ReY. Nyle Borden , postor. Corneliu1 lunch, auperlntendent . Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; aecand and. fourth Sundctyl warship Mr· vice at 2:30p.m . . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St .. Mlddl-rt. ReY. Calvin Mlnnla, pastor. Mra. El¥1n Bumgardner, supt. Sun· day achoOI, 9:30 a.m.: worohlp oorvlce. 10:45a:m. . NORTH MTHa United Methodlat Church, Rov. Charla llGinlgan, pootar. Sunday 5ct.ool, 9:30 a.m.l Worohlp Ser· vice, 10·.15 a .m.; Sunday llble Study , 7:00 p .m.; Wedneaday prayer mHIIng, 7:30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF a.m. ; morning church, 10:30a .m. Sunday ~Jice , 7 :30 p.m WednetdOy evening MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER prayer meeting , 7 :30 p .m . Youth prayer HEATH , Church School 9·30 o .m Wor · CHRIST , Duane Warden , min tster. B1ble evening serv,ice 7:30; Wednesday Bible service eoch Tundoy. sh1p 10:30 a .m . UMYF 6 p.m . Robert doss , 9:30a.m., morning worship, 10:30 Study , 730 p.m . a.m .; evening worship , 6:30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lotart, W. Robinson , Pastor. Rev, Herbert Grata , pastor . Frank Riffle, va., Rt. I , Mark Irwin, paato• . Wanhlp RUTLAND , Church Schoo l 9:30 a .m . Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p .m . • NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY supt. Sunday School , 9 30 a m . Worship servlc•s. 9:30 a .m .: Sunday school , 11 Worship 10.30 a.m . a.m .; evening worship, 7:30p.m. Tuesday SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a .m . Church Churci-1 , Sunday School service, 9:.t5 a .m. ; service; 11 a .m . and 7:30 p .m . Prayer Worship service , 10:30. Evangelistic Ser- meeting , Wednesday , 7:30pm . cottage prayer meeting and 8ible study, School 9:45 a .m. ~Jice 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 9.30 o .m Worship service, Wedn..day, SYRACUSE CLUSTER meeting, 7:30. CHURCH, Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor; 7:30p.m. Rev. Stan ley Merrifiad , Minister ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy· lloyd Wright, Director of Chnstlan EducaCALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 o .m . Church Harrisonville Rd. Robert Purtell , pastor: t ion . Sunday School , 9 30 a.m .; Morning on Pomeroy Pike , County Road 25, near SchooiiOa .m . Flatwoods. Re~J . Blackwood, pa1tor . S.r· MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a.m . Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt. Sunday Worship , 10:30 a . m .; Choir Practice, Sun school , 9 30 a m ; morning worship amj day , 6·30 p m ., Evening Worship , 7:30 vices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 Worship lOa.m . p.m with Sunday achaal , 9.30 a.m . Blblo ASBURY: Church School 9:50a.m; Wor - communion. 10:30 a .m .; Sunday worship p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study , stuclv. Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. ship 11 a .m Bible Study 7·30 p.m . Thurs - sarv1ce, 7 p.m . Wednesday e~Jening 7:30p.m . Marilynn Trwatell, Donald E . prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Charles INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. day . UMWfistTuesday . Trullell, ~rglanna Tru.uell, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Russell , Sr. , minister; Rick Macomber. Pearl St .. Middleport. Rev O 'Dell SOUTHERN CLUSTER Grove. The Ra~J . William Middlesworth, supt. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .; worship Manley, pastor; Arthur Barr, Sundav Rev. David Harris Ralph Tl•eU to 'l'r.-ell, Pastor Church services 9;30 a .m. Sunday service, 10:30 a.m . Bible Study . Tuesday , school superintendent . Sunday schoo(, Re~J. Mark Flynn School10:30 a .m . 7:30p.m. 9:30 a.m .: evening worship , 7:30 p.m . · Jeah Truleell; 2.77 ·~· Cbelter. Rev. Florence Smith Herald 011 and G-*' Co., J1'lfteen BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , Hilton Wolfe 7·30p.m Rlghta o1 Pl:meioy. BETHANY, (Dorcas). Worship 9 ·30 a.m . P1ngley. pastor . Sunday scl"lool , 9 30 a .m .; CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS . Portland RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Church School 10 30 a .m . Bible study . mornmg worship , 10·30 a.m .. Wednesday Racine Rood . William Roush, pastor. Herald 011 and Gil Co., Twelve e\lening service , 7 30. Phylli1 Stobort, Sunday School Supt. Sun· JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jameo Miller. Bible Thursday 7 :30p.m. Rlghta alWay, Pomeroy. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev. Earl Shuler, dov School , 9:30 a.m .; Morning worsl-lip , stuclv . Wedn.,day . 7:30 p.m .. Sunday CARMEL , Worsh1p second and fourth Schaal, 10a.m . Sunday nlghlaorvlce. 7:30 JIDII!8 Satlerfleld, Yolan Sat-. Sundays,at 10·45 a m . Sunday School , se- pastor. Sunday scl-lool 9:30 a .m. ; Church 10:30a.m., Sunday evening service 7 p.m . p .m. cond and fourth Sundays, 9:30 a . m . Wor- service , 7 p.m.; youth meeting , 6 Wednesday evening prayer services , 7:30 tedleld Charles Findley, Jr., p .m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS ship and Sunday School ot Sutton United p.m . Tuesday Bible Study. 7 p.m . Loretta A. Plndley, Parcel, SUUon. RACINE CHURCI1 OF THE NAZARENE, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Eorl Shuler, Harrlson . . . ute Rood: Dewey King, pastor: Methodist Church on first and third SunEdison Weaver, anlstant; Henry Eblin, days . Bible stud)l together each Wednes- Rev . John A CoHman , pastor ., Martha pastor . Worship service, 9:30 o m Sunday Charles· William Buck, Bernice Jr. , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, day at 7 :30 p.m . Family night dinner Wolfe , Chairman of the Boord of Christian school. 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer Anne Gellert, Parlife . Sunday School, 9 :30a .m .; morning service Thursday, 7:30p.m. 9:30a.m., morning worahlp, 11 a.m . Sun- Pauline Buck together each ihi rd Thursday at 6:30. • CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road day evening service, 7:30; prayer cel, Rutland VIllage. APPLE GROVE , Sunday Schoa19:30 a.m . worship , 10 30; Sunday evening worship, meeting, Thurlda.,. , 7:30 p.ni . Worsl-lip '\;30 p.m . 1st and 3rd Sundays; 7 30 p .m. Prover meeting, Wednesday. Gary King, pastor. Sunday tchool, 9:30 Steven Giglio, Cl1l'lltlne Giglio to a .m ., Ralph Carl , superintendent; evening SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p .m. 7·30 p .m. Dan How a 1011, 5.68 acres, (::olumRACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L. Walker . worship, 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Not Pent.costol , Rev. George Oiler, Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p .m . Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday school Wednesday , 7:30p .m . bia. . po1tor . Worsl-llp service Sunday, 9~5 UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m . . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tam a .m .; Sunday tchool, 11 a.m .; worthlp EAST LETART . Chruch School 9 a.m. supt.; Sunday school, 9:30 om.: morning Everett L. C&lfee SyraC~W& service, 7:30 p .m . Thurtdoy prayer Worsl-lip serv1ca 10 a .m . Prayer meeting worship , 10:.40 a .m .. Sunday evening war- Richeson , pastor: Wallace Damewood , Racine Regional Sewer Dlst., OpUon meeting, 7:30p.m . . 7:30p.m. Wednesday . UMW second lues: ship, 7:30, Wednesday evening Bible Sundav School Superintendant. Worst-lip for Easement. study, 7.30 serviceat9o.m . Bible School lOam MT. HERMON United Brethren In Chrlat day 7:30p.m . DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev. R. D. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Thurs· ChUrch. Rov. Robert Sandel'l, paator; Dan RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school I 0 LucWe M. ~berry Robert Brown, pastor. Sunday Scl-lool , 9:30a .m .; day evening services 7:30, Rev , Cart; Sun - Will, lay leader . L~ed Ill Texa• Com· a.m .; warship , II a .m . Choir practi ce, Meredith, Lola, Middleport. morning worship 10:.t5; youth service. day morning services 9:30 and evening munlty off CR 82. ~unday achool, 9:30 Thursday. S p .m. Herbert Rice, Cheryl Baines Rice 6: .. 5 p.m. : evening wors.,ip , 7:30 p .m .; services 7:30p.m .. Rev. Durham . a .m. ; Morning WOf'lhlp servke. 10:~5 LETART FALLS- Worship service 9,a.m . prayer and praise , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald a .m .; evening preaching MrYtce 1econd Church SchooiiO a .m . Done! E. LIJtiDa, Pbyllls M. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev . Marvin Knob, located on County Rood 31 . Rev . and fourth Sundays, 7 :30 p .m.: Chrlttian MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 a .m .; Larkins, Lola, Olive. Markin , pastor; Steve little Sunday school LOwrance Gluasencamp, poster : Rev . Endeavor flrat and third Sundaya , 7:30 Church Schooi10j30o. m. 1 · DaMy Ru811ell, Jane RIIISell to MORSE CHAPEL. Church School 9.30 supt. Sunday school, 10 a .m .; morning Roger Willford , auistant pastor . p .m . Wean ..day prayer "'"'lng ond Bl worship , 11 a.m . Sunday evening war· Preaching services , Sunday 7:30 p.m ., bl . . tudy , 7.30 p.m . John Moore, Lanora Moori, a.m. Worship 11 d .m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mile ec>1t ol PORTLAND. Sunday School 6:30 p.m , ship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible ' prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m .. Ealement, Bedford. . Evening Worship , 7:30 p.m . Youth study , Thursdoy, 7:30 p m ; vouth service, Gary GriHith. laodar. Youth groups, Sun- · Rutland, junction af Route 124 and Noble Paul ,Sllllon, Simon day eveing. 6:30 p.m . with Roger and Summit Road (T· 17•). Sunday Blblo L.c· Meeting, Tuesday 7:30p.m. Bible Study, 6p.m . Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. Violet W1 llford as leaders . Communion lure, 9:30a .m.: Watchtower study, '10:30 Delores Cheater. Thursday . 7:30p.m . a.m .; Tueaday, Bible otucly, 7 and 8: " SUTTON , Sunday School first and third Robinson , pastor Sunday school, 9:30 ser'W'Ices f irst Sunday each month. Carl L. Wolfe, Brenili S. Wolfe WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rev. Roy p .m.; Thunday, theac•atlc achaal, 7:30 Sundoys . 9:30 a. m .: worshtp, first and a.m .: worship service, II a. m .; evening Rl~ E: · Linda L. DHtar, pastor. Sur)day school 9:30a.m . ; p.m .; tervice mHtlng, 8:30p.m . third Sundays , 10:A5 o . m \ Worship and service, 7:00, youth service, Wednesday, 7 OOp .m . worship s&r\llce, I 0:30 a .m . Bible study Ratllbum, Parcel, SalliltJoll')'. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sunday School at Carmel United LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , and prayer service , Wednesday. 7:30p.m . Churck McPherson, pastor; Guy Priddy, Methodist Church on second and fourth Jerry L. Helton Wayne RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad superintendent. Sunday tchool , 10 a.m.; Sundays . Bible study together each Robert Mussar , pastor. Sundov school , 10.98llcres, Scipio. ' , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Family n1ght dinner 9:30 a.m ., Roy Sigmon, supL ; morning Henderson , pastor; Herb Elliott , Sunday Sunday evening and Wednetday services, worship, 10:30; Sunday evening service. school supt. Sunday school , 9 :30 a.m. : Leo Admin., 7:30p.m. . together eac-b third Thursday at 6:30p.m . 7 30; mid· week service , Wednesday , 7 morning worship and comunion, 10:30 CHURCH OF GOO ol P"""'-, located NORTHEAST CLUSTER " Robert 8dJtt Scott a .m . • on tho 0 . J. While Road afl'hlg~way 160. Rev . Richard W. Thomas Cooper Unda Coojier. ' Parcela, CHURCH OF THE NJARENE, RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendent Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. Bedford. ' ' Rev. James B Kittle . pastor :- Norman Amos Tillis, pastor; Donny Tillis, Sunday John L011ecloy. Fil'll Wedneodov nltht of John W. Douglas School Presley, Sunday School Superintendent. Supt. SundCI'I School, 9.30 a. m .. month CPMA servlc .. , secOncf Wedn•s· Cl-larles Oomlgan JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a.m . Church Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning wor- followed by morning worship. Sunday day WMP.- meetlnO. third through filth Herman L. WIJlla, Rou Lee WIWI ship, 10·45 a.m .; evangelistic service, 7 ev•ning service , 7:00 p .m. Prayer youth aorvlce. George Croyle. paotor. Schaal10:00 a .m . Robert ~ · Donna R. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St., CHESTER, Worship 9 a .m., Church p.m .• Prayer and Praise Wednesday , 7 meeting, Wednesday , 7.00p.m . Knapp, 2 SatiOil. p.m .; youth meeting, 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Middleport; Sunday School, 10 a. m . ; mor· School 10 a .m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p m • EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Re~J . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday ning worship, II a . m. evening worthlp, 7 Thursdays. Bible Study, Thurtdayt . Sandra H.lUce E. Rlee, Elden R•. Blake, pastor . Sundav School 10 school. 9:30a.m.; worship service. 10:30 p, m. Wtclnetdey evening llbletfudy and 7·30p.m . . , Cberyl Bllnea Rlee, Plnlell, Olive. LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m .; Robert Reed , supt.; Morning ser- a .m. Broadcast liv• over WMPO: young prayer m-Int. 7 p .. m. Alfllia1ed with Jack ~. Pilp:l Adami, ' a.m . Evening Worship at 7:30p.m . Thurt· mon , 11 , a.m .; Sunday night services people's service, 7 p.m. E'W'ongefistic s•t· Southern Boptlst ConventkMI. ' Christian endeavor, 7 :30p.m. ; Song ser - vice, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday service, 7:30 BRADFORD CHURCH · OF CHRISTday Bible Study , 7:30p.m. ' Cllrenc_e ~ CaJol)u p .m . Eugene Undei'WOOCI, paotor; Harry Hon· REEDSVILLE: $undoy School 9:30 o .m . vice. 8 p.m .; Preaching 8·30 p.m. to Jack~ FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of S.· drickt, superintendent. Su~ school, Morning Worship l0:30 a.m . Evening Wor· Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednetdoy. 7 1'nll., ~ J. ........ p.m . ; Alvin RHd , lay leader . cond·and Anderson , Moton. Pastor Frank 9:30a.m.: morning warshlp id:30 a .m .: shp 7:30p.m . Bible Study Wadn•sdoys ot ,._,_:. 1 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Locbted at Lowther. Sunday school, 9:.S a.m .; wor· ovenlng worship, 7 p.m. W-esdoy llble ~"Y" A _ , Trua,, 1.7 7:30p.m . Letart. . ALFREe, Sunday School at 9:4' a.m . Rutland an New Limo Road. next to Fornt ship service, II a.m . and 7:30p.m. WHk· study, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN QNTEII - George'o Morning Worahip at 11 a .m. Youth, 6:30 Acre Park; Re~J. Ray Rouae, pastor; Robart ly Bible Study, Wedneaday , 7:30p.m . Ardlle J!O, Lee MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Creek. Raad. - · C. J• .....,,..,, paotor; p.m. Sunday1. Wednesday Night Preyer Musser, Sunday School supt. Sunday school, 10:30 a .m.; worship 7:30 p .m.BI - Moton, W. Va . Aurlce Mlck, pottor. Sun· John Failure, 1uperlntenrlent. Church M,oetlng, 7:30p.m . • --~"· . J;.. Dalley. ST. PAUL , (Tuppera Plalna) : Sunday ble Study, Wedneaday, 7 :30 p .m.; Satur· day Bible Studr. 10 o .m.; Worahlp 11 a.m . achaol. 9;30 a .m .; rnamfnt >tolohlp. and 7 p .m. Bib e Study day night P.royer service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. , 10:30; e-lng oerviCe, 7 p.m. Youth School 9:00 a .m . Morning Worship at UllyldD.TII L. ·WdHEMLOO GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Vocal music. mMtlng Sunday. 6 p .m. elble oludy In !O:OOa.m . Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Tueaday . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding depth, Weclneadoy. 7 p. m. Cleo,_ lor all nll, a.tlweU, SOUTH BETHEL (Silv~r Ridge): Sunday Watson, pastor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday Lane, Mason , W.Va . Rev . Ronnie B. Rose. agea. Nui'Mry pr011lded for worship - · Stiloal 9 :00 a .m . Morning Woohlp 10:00 school supt. Morning worship , 9 30 a .m .; ac:rtl, RutiiDd. ' Sundayschool , 10:30 a.m .; evening ser- Pastor. Sunday School9:45 a .m .; Morning vice. . · . • a .m.'Wednesdoy Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Earl L. aa.t, dec. Cllra lt. Worship 11 a.m. Evenin~ Service 7:30 . ST. PAUL LUTHEIIAN CHURCH, Comer KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver vice, 7:30. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sunday p .m . Wednesday Women 1 Ministries 9 of Sycamore and Second 510 •• Pomerav, Clark, Cert, ol Swain , Superintendent, Sunday school School Superlntenent. Sunday tchool. 9:.,.5 a .m. (mHting and prayer. Prayer and BI - The Rev. William Mlddl.....,rth, Paolor. • lUll Ee•DI'III, ~ iDd 9:30 every w . .k. Sunday School at 9:•5 a .m . onc1 Church HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . R'lov. Keith a.m .; evening worship , 7 :30p.m. Prayer ble Study 7 p.m . ~'J'Gmacr· HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN .Senic.. ll a.m. Eblin, postor l, Sunday School . 9 :30a.m .. meeting. 7:30p.m . Wednesday . Wild CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. SACRED HEART. R . .. Fdther Paul 0. Leonard Gilmore, firat elder: evening serCattle vice, 7:30 p .m. Wednesday pray•r VIncent Waters , pastor; Howard Blair Col· Campbell, paotor. Sunday School, 9:30 Woltan, paolor. PhoM 992-2125.•Soturday -toM. ~ well , superinten_dent . Sundoy School, 9:30 a .m.; James Hughes, svpt ., evening ser· evening MM1, 7 :30; Sunday Mall, 1 and m•etlng, 7:30.p.m . · t WHAT'? HE; EIOT T"OO WITH YOU!'. LADY FRieND YA 60T IN- 1'/At.JTIN' T' KNOW ABOUT BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Route 1, 511ade. Paatar Don Block. AHIIialed with SoU!het-n lapllat Convention. Sunday achaal, 1:30 p .m .. Sunday worship, 2:30 p .m . Thuroday evening Bible study, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY . Racine. Route 124, William Hobock, po1tor. Sunday sdlool, 10 a .m.; Sunday evening ••r· vice , 6:30 p .m. Wednndoy Mnlng oervlce, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, RiiV . F,_land Norris, pattor . Don Cheadle . Supt. SUnday School, • :30 a .m. Morning Warship , 10:30 a .m . Prayer S.rvlc•, alternate Sun· dayo. · .NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BA~TIST , Donald R. Karr , Sr ., pastor. Frktay evenIng 1ervice, 7:30p.m.; $uftday school, 10 a .m. m.ms Church & Ofhce Suppl1es GIFTS S'MATTEOR . EMY l YOU ~OOK LIKf YOU p.m. purpose Tuetday IU/111 tJO , .,, 10 a.m.: Conlenlon. Saturday, 7-7:30 p .m . • VICTORY BAPTIST - ~ N . 2nd St., Middleport • .Jomel E. ~. .. pallor. Sunday marn!ftli wanl!lp." lO a .m .; iilg service, t : Weclneidoy evefting wor· ship. 7 p.m .; ·vlaltatlan, . t!luroday. 6:30 p .m . '· TRINITY Chrlotlcln Anembly , Coolvllt. ,_ Gilbert Spencor. pastor. Sunday ochool, 9:30 a.m.; mornlflg worohlp, 1~ a .m. Sunday evening aomce, 7:30 p.m.; midwMk prayer MMce W"ednesday . 7:30 p .m. . ~ MOUNT Olivo C""""""lty Church, Lawrence Bush , potfor; Mil• Folmer, Sr. Supirlntendent. Sund~ School and morning worship, 9:30 a .m . Sunday evening service, 1 p .m .; Youttl m"ting and Bible atudy. Wedneaday. 7 p.m. . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 1 an Pomeroy bypo,t.. Rev. Robert Smith , Sr .. qastor; Rev. James Cundiff, a1111tant pastor. SundaY khool , 9:30 o .rn.; morning worship, 10.30 o . m. ; ...,aning worohlp, 7:30. Wednoaday nlqllt prayer oer· vice, 7:30 p.m. W~ s FellowstHp, Thursday , 9:30 a. m. 1:30 thoughts .trout going·an vacallon when avll'yt»qdy tsktl e tl~ Mklng to 1ht beauttt.ll tampot"ery sacra· WY.Jt>UO• hlrld. (Ropoot) IJJ •Ill TNI! ,ACTa 01' LIFE Blolrondi..Mnlhlnk-tiiOywil become more mslure by hanging around with e ct1q111 of glrle who l!l!'li!.IJI!Ot1iuOOO.tR-t) liJIBI.ANOI!AngieartdBrad's II"Y t'e!'llllestock comedic tlo rns when game ehow hoat Richa rd 10:28 10:30 i ~kltad· Captloned) :~:~ ttl~~ 't£f6.~ ®lllJIG N!WI . DAN GRIFFIN NIGHT GALLERY DICK CAVETT SHOW Gunt: nathan Miller. Part II. 1t :28 !I_EWJUPDATE 1 t :30 • CD THE TONIGHTSHOW Gu11t1:0r. Cerl Sagan, Steve Mar· lin (80mins.) , ()) ROABAOLI!Y IHOW (!) MOYIE -(COMEDY) "\to ~lmeiHouee" 1078 (() MOVII-4HORRORI•• "Ewl of Fro~eJ!.IIoln" 1 lll • FAIDAVI • CaS LATE MOYI! 'NO HOLDS BARRED ' Kelly Monteith ttkes e look at how peopla In Arc•dla, Fla . heve tun on Saturday night , end tt Deadwood. S.D., ~ ~ wl'lerethecltizen~ i sprotlltlngthe 12:58 1:00 ~ ~ ~~ ® Unscramble 1t1ese four Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, lo form four ordinary words ffi'umm,'aH8nd" 1a.a NEWS UPDATE 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER . _... melon" I I I I l IO!WS mit1td era diaregarded by 1 nation enfl•med In the Civil Wsr. (PI V.. liJ CONCERN 8AIIMY:TNI!G~DENYEAR8 Teke 1 waNt dcwm memory lanewlth Sammy Devil, Jr . ai th is all naw IPtclal highlights h\t dlnc6ng, eelina and alnglng · Including a mad ley of Mill from hit smash Broadw1y mu1lcal 'Stop the World I Want To 8:00 <itt Qti ' (IJ.ClJ IATURDAYNIOHTAT THE MDVIII 'Centennial: The Ma ..ecre' Stert:Chad E~erett, At· cl'ltrdCrenne. At thecloaeolt&e 1, rlct\depoalltofgotderetoundlntl'le Rockill. At every opportunity the 1ndlsnl are ' punished' until th•y .,. conquered. The attrocill.. eom- substance 15 Terminate 16 Trilby 17 Prior to THE CAVEMAN 'S. FAVORITE 6ANI7WIC.H. Now ar~ange the circled letters to form th e surprise answer, as sug· gested by thO above canoon II I ] Yesterdays [ Jumbles BALKY ROBIN RABBIT CLOUDY Answer What the dla~er services motto was" AOCK A QIL BABY" •rn NBCNI!W8 I [) (Answers tomorrow) ~NIIOHI i 14 Tooth Print answer here: ( CA1'CIU3 1E planL 12 Extract 13 Center t I I I J ffi•ewillb i.wa CIWIPIONSHIP OLOFRIENDS, N!WPRI!NDS 'Ttle Interviewers' Frad Aogere tum a the ttblel on hl1 subieett 11 tla lntaNiaws tslk •how hoat• Tom Snyder, Hugn Down a, Sutan Stam· berg and Tom Cottle. {Cioted· pllonld) (110 mini I CANIWI ORYGAilO!N HEWIIIAKEA ANCI! FEVER 7:00 KWOOO BROTHERS i~ HI:I! HAW Guests: Norm Croltly, Janie Fricke, Buck Whlta. minl.) LAWAI!HC!WI!LKIHOW !VENINGI AT POPI 'ThaWvalc ofJot'lnWIIIItml' TtlaBoltonPopl Orch..trt presantl an evening ot music compoeed by thelr new con• duct or ,John Wllliama. Faeturad In thlsbroadcaetwlllbeBurgetsMaredilh'e n1rration ta the world pramlere ot WIUisms 't 'The Ralvars' , 111 to alelllt b)' Wl111em Faulkner (tomlne.) IUGUUNNY iGHT,EAilY lOUD OOLO 7:30 AN INIIOE LOOt< TNI! LUHDITliOIII ll Medicinal ISUCLEM WRESTLING GOD HAl THE ANSWER cloaure of Pam 'a Purple Brothel. 'THE NEW AVENGERS: Angela pt Death ' Stara: Patrick Macnee , Lumley. (Repeat) AIC CAPTIOHI!D N!W8 MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• lit Upon A TlmelnthaWHt'' _ CALLI HPT. l7. 1180 1:30 >Ungerle ,• ., e..._... , _ , , ,_ ,,,.... ~~ e:oo n Roman fabric ~NINO 1·25 (JJ MOVIE -(ADVENTUAI) • ~ . "Sergeant of the Foreign 1Q80 t :30 JIIIMYIWAQOART INEAK PREVIEW: OCTOBER 2:oo • News MOVII! ~~OM!DY) •• "Harold ondiM:'t'::vEIVl t 2: 11 N!WI 2:28 NEWIUPDATE 2:30 ROIIIAGLEYSHOW 3:25 MOVII-(IPI!CTACULAR)••~ "Oolleth At th• Conquest of W" 1184 3:&. NEWI UPDAT! •:00 700 ClUI 1:20 llATPATll~ 1:30 JUIT PAlliNG THRU 5:18 NE- UPD • •• • •• ACROSS I Truckle R~Ht;31'1rl . ) ()) 700CLUB (I) POOTBALLIIATUADAYH!Gif. UQt(II tiEL and College Game• [I] llJ) • THE LOVE BOAT Mllllooalre auperatars Ro1 and 8111 htverert~arrladandsrecelebrstlna their umt•anth hona~oon aboard tha PaclllcPrlnces1.Otcoura•Roz hes brought tlong her one mi1Uon dollar diamond, 'Ntlich 1 quartet or thlevu lnttnd to steal. (Repeat; 2 i~ C.Iolld·Coptlonod) (Ill) TIMCONWAYIHOW LIVE FROM THE MET 'Manon lasCJeut' Ren1t1 Scotto pafformalhtlltlerolelnlt11sPuccinl opere, wtllchwlt tapadet ttlaMatr'popolltan Opere He uta during a pertonnence gl¥en on March 211, Jj80. (3 hro.) 1:30 (!)IIOVI!-(COMI!DY)•••~ "10" 1 t:oo 1:30 tO:OO .. 1 THELI!IION ROCK CHURCH I Y!NING NEWS fANTASY ISLAND A femala\'entriiOQuiat batllll for her 11,. when her dummy coma• to Hte; andanectOfwttohedhltownllries wentltchsvthlsleetrantaev..the chsracter he portreyad. (Rapeat; tQmlns.) t0:30 1.!1 ITAHDIHO I100M ONLY Ill thisapk:y , etar·st~produc1ton IDe.,...,.., ' ~ ZOULI!VITT DICK MAURICE ANO (I) R!PLI!CTIONB OF THE THIRD AIICH 'The Dtwll's G•n•al' Thla program lllturas Kurt Jurgen'tin 1 study at •arTingtactlone In war11ma Germany. il]) MAST!RPI!CI! THEATflE 'LIIIii:FiftyCenttsOance'Epleode XIII. The d•ath of King Edward tlrlnge Ullla bittarlwHt memories, buthardeuntlaunaturectrrtaah• on. Her daughter, Jeanne·Mtrle, llnelly mHtl Louis BaHenbtf\'tand sooeptl "1m s1 her realtather. (l;loud·Coptlonod) (110 mlno.) tt :30 (I) • Cll IIATUilOAY NIGHT VE IICIIARDHOGUI ~ MOYII! ••t,t. -(DRAMA) QMyn"1170 l t2:00 t2:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 ffi 'rlec:o . ..," 1115 I!AliLIBIIUCE SHOW • COLUGI FOOTBALL llno Green n Kentucky HI DOUB IIOVII-(COIIIDY)••~ " Jwat NMe-IYouWonl" 1171 flOCK CONCERT MOYII!! -CWIITIRN, •••• lgh-" tll81 IIOUOAY AT MELODYLAND ~ to peace & French annu1ty passion . 30 Bad guys ~2 Hire 33 Office sign 38 Some !Fr .) 39 Three (prefix I Sertes time system season 30 Future ham 31 34 O'Neill play My word ! :15 Di stri ct of England 36 Referee's count 37 Dwelled prolil 41 Ascent 4! Stylish AXYDI. BAAXR lo CIIYPTOQUDTES MVFPF ' B 7DOCLUB(IPANIIH) NI'L AI!YIEW AND PMVI!W MOYII -(D .. AMA) ••• VTLGPFG ..... n:r1·7 Wla~HOIPITAL MOYII o(JIOIIANCE) ••• ''Gat Qt.lt...I_ourHendkerchfefl" t071 • AICNEW5 L 0 N G F E I . 1, 0 W One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three f.'s, X f or the t wo O's, ci t . Sing!(" letters, apostrophes, the length and form ati on () { the words are •II hints Each day th e code letters are different. NFM CFFL ilJI. 26 Revel 28 Without 16 Heavenly rmg !! Japanese 7 "- Dreamer" name 23 " Nonna 8 Speak 24 Islands m one's mlnd the Lesser 9 Grew plwnp Anlllles 10 AircrafL navigation 25 World .IIIOVII-(ROIIIANC!) ··~ -Cielo-" l 5 Prelude DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: rm i warmng 4 Born !Fr. l ''Fir.. .CIJIIOVli~DRAMA)"IIo "Moll 'Burt.lqat~USA'Aad81ff1onthotte that II a 11lvta to the bsggy pant• comedlana, slepatlck sketches and eleborate muslc•1 dan e• wa !;llt~PANY &' & fllll SPECIAL MOYIE PR!· I!NTATION 'Merethon Msn' Sttra· Duatln Hoffman. Laurence Qtlvlar. "178 1:00 liJ 110 BATTLES PART llt."Th• BeHle of Britain· They Stood ~"'if~'/2! li.IJ'I'cJ·e t8 Asian hohday t9 Had a bite 20 Puntmg need n Slippery 21 Actress Lee 21 Game ltke bingo 28 Composed of cereal !7 Reverberate 28 All hands 29 French highway DOWN 1 Aspect 2 Book by Adm . Byrd 3 Friendly NQJ X X XLG UXL GQWWFPFLZF XLG WQWMA DLF KDTLGB DW UFXM . - XVWPFG · X . UDLMXKFPM Ytslerday'o Cryptoquole: IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR THAT MAN TO DESPAIR WHO REMEMBERS THAT HIS HELPER IS OMNIPOTENT.-JEREMY TAYLOR (/1 910klnQ f MMn $ yMQII, IM. ,.. �lOC-The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday Sept 26 1980 garments whtch they have made or a hand kmtted or crocheted sweater hand made purse and etc The club member or members are asked to contact Mary Wheeler Camp Con ley Pomt Pleasant to mform what they plan to model by October 20th The club voted to pay Mrs Catherme Snuth s fee to the Fall Ex tensiOn Homemakers Conferr.'!Ce at Jackson s Mill Sept 3().()ct 1 and or starved (abOut :lW cases per Mason news nulllon populallon per year) The rule of three s gtves you a rough estunate of the age of the battermg For example about one thlrd of abused or battered children are under a year of age another thlrd between one and three and the last third over three years of age Most states have a law that makes 1t mandatory for professwnals and m some places knowledgeable ctllzens to report suspected cases wtthout having to worry about legal problems Penalties also exist for failing to report Mrs Ray Proffttt was m charge of the devottonals The group prayed the Lord s Prayer Mrs Jolm Marshall of the Achievement Day Conuruttee and Mrs Joyce Carson club representative at Counctl meeting reported that clubs m the county are asked to put on a 5 mmute skit for Achievement Day October 30th and model reported By Alma Marshall HOMEMAKERS MEET The Mason Extension Homemakers at the1r meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs D L (Ramona) Sydenstricker filled out conuruttee reports for the year and listened to the September lesson Child Abuse which was presented by Mrs Joyce Carson She satd there IS four types of Child Abuse I physiCal 2 sexual 3 nutrttional and 4 emotional Frequency of abuse has been estunated at SlX per thou sand babtes born alive about half of whom are phystcally abused the other half nutritionally depnved One conservative estunate IS that about 4 000 children a year are killed and about 90 000 are severely beaten 2nd Several club members notified Mrs Carson that they plan to attend the Pumpkin Festtval m October at Circleville Ohio Several other members plan to at tend a craft workshop m Huntmgton In the near future Mrs Ray Proffitt was appomted to be m charge of a skit for Achievement Day and floral arrangeJDent Mrs Ssrah Spencer reported that tickets for the Bob Braun Show could be ordered now to be used m 1981 No action was taken on this tour The prestdent renunded members of the feshVthes at the Farm Musewn on Sept 20 and 21st Club members stgned a get well card for Mrs Lester (Laura ) J uhnson and made arrangements to purchase a flower Refreshments were furnished by Mrs Sydenstrtcker and Mrs Lester Johnson Attending were Mrs Catherme Smith Mrs Laurene Lewts Mrs Ssrah WilliS Mrs Matilda Noble Mrs Ssrah Spencer Mrs Evelyn Proffitt Mrs Lilah Zerkle Mrs Joyce Carson Mrs Lea Belcher Mrs Clara WtiJiams Mrs Alma Marshall and hostess Mrs Sydenstrtcker WAMSLEY REUNION The Wamsley Reun1on farmly of B F and Nancy Jane (Gould) Wamsley was held on Sunday September 21st at Krodel Park Pomt Pleasant The day was spent rermn!Scmg and V!Sttmg Atteoding were Gene Taylor Josephme Taylor Phihp Fetty Leota Wamsley Betty Wamsley Louden Mehssa Kay Louden Mat thew Shane Rhodes Rosa Hud dleston Frank Wamsley Dorothy Wamsley Beth Chanev Steve Chaney Jom Nancy and Cmdy Preston Wmston Ssunders Mtldred Campwn Charles F Wamsley J Ed Camp1on Sheryl Wilson Tom Wilson Joshua A Wilson Dorothy Clatworthy Henry Clatworthy Helen Hicks Crestlyn Hill P J Hill Jared Hill Jo Gor don Barbara Gordon Mike Gordon, Ann Frye, Lynn Hoffman Mtchelle Hoffman Gene Jones Jeanne King Clara Staats Thomas Lee Kmg Sr Vtrgmla Kmg Tommy Kmg Jr Roger Kmg Barbara Estep Mehssa Snyder Lisa Goodman Erm Lee Morns Greg Kmg Tllllllly Lee Kmg John Wamsley Jean Wamsley Demse Wamsley Amy Wamsley Don Wamsley Paul Waof!Siey Rose Wamsley Linda Wamsley Bnan Julie Dtck Charlotte and Riehle Wamsley Lome Loudon Patt.t Louden Virgtl and Wilma Wamsley M1ke Ed Lotllse Kaye and Roy Johnson Sr Robmson Roy Johnson Jr Donna Johnson, Phyllis Larkins Dorsel Latk1ns, Shirley Adam Aaron Ssi!Sberry Betty and Er1c Wtlson Kathy Amy Jason and R J Reynolds Henry Rhonda DaVIda Vlckte and Davtd Fetty AWARDED GRANT COLUMBUS Ohto (AP) - The US Department of Justice has awarded Ohio a $3 rmlbon grant to support several JUVemle JUShce tm provement programs adminiStrator Ira M Schwartz saod Tuesday The proJects mclude delmquency preventiOn dtverswn alternabves to mcarcerallon and the separation of )uvemle offenders from adull crurunals Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notoce Pubhc Nohce PUBLIC NOTICE Not ce s hereby goven that on Saturday Sec tember 27th 1980 10 oo A M a publ c sa e w II be he d at 105 Un on Avenue Pomeroy Oh o to sel for cash the follow ng collateral to-w t 1979 vw Rabbot Ser al N1793808571 1978 Ford Styes de P ckup- NF25HccG7690 The Farmers Bank and Sav ngs Company Com pany Oh o reserves the roght to b d atthos sale ond to Withdraw any of the above ment oned vehicles through ts Board of Trustees hereinafter referred to as the owner will rece•ve proposals for structlon Public Notoce sealed the of con the SYRACUSE RACINE SE WAGE WORKS PROJECT lnMeigscounty Ohio Sealed proposals are h vlted and may be tor warded by reg stored malls addressed to the Distr ct on care of the Secretary Treasurer Of flee of the Dlstr ct Rae ne Home National Bank Racine Oh o or delivered n person to the bid opening and woll be con s dered by the Owner at a public meet ng called to rece ve such proposals provoded that same shall have been received by the owner not later than JZ oo (noon) Local T1me on November 12 1980 at the prior to the sale Further the Farmers Bank and Savongs Company reserves the r ghtto retect any or all b ds subm tted {0) 24 25 26 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE Follow ng the 01 Revosed Code Sections 5715 16 and 7515 17 the tax valuat ons for the current year have been revised and completed The new valuat ons woll reflect the reappra•sal of each pol tical subdovos on w thon the county and the new construction completed on the year 1980 The va uatoons are open for publ c nspect on at the Me gs County Aud tor sOt Ice Howard E Frank Me gs County Audotor (9) 26 (10) 3 Syracuse Bulldong Mun•cipal Syracuse Ohoo Proposals rece ved after such hOurs may be retur Mdunopened The Pro1ect w II be con structed In two (2) separate Contract Divisions on wh ch separate bids are requ red The two (2) Contract Divisions are defined and outlined as follows DIVISION A SANITARY SEWAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM This dlv slon Includes the turn shlng and installatoon of a gravitY sewer collec ton system f tt ngs manholes sewage pum p1ng stat ons force ma n and appurtenances Gravity sewer constructiOn consosts of the following approx mate lengths of pope 10 Gravity Sewer 1835 8 Gravity Sewer 60945 6 Grav tv sewer 16000 DIVISON B- SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT FACILITIES Pubhc Nohce ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SYRACUSE RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT SEWAGE WORKS PROJECT MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Syracuse Jiaclne Regoonal Sewer Dostrlct Ohio by and r------------~---------- Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Wrote your own ad and order by mao I w th th s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable Nama------------------AddNu________________ Phon•~---------------Pr nt one word .n each space below Each In It al or group of I gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number I used Words You I get better results --+~!\-~~~~~~~ I you descr be tully g ve pr ce The Sentonel reserves the r ght to classify ed t or re1ect any ad Your ad w II be put on the proper claslf catoon 1 you 11 checK the proper box These cash rates below onclude d scount ( ( ( ( ) J ) J Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 17 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 18 ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 19-===== 20._ 21 22 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1------ _______ 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ . ~ 23 _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5_..;_ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 25 - - - - - , . . - 26 _ _ _~-- 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 7 = = = 28 29 _ _ _= __ _ _= _ 8----~-- ~------- 1~·------11 ---_ - -_ - -_ - -_12 _ _ _ 13 _ _ _ _ _ __ 14 _ _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ _ __ 34,_ _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ _ __ .... 15. - - - - - - 16 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I I I Th1s d1v s bn Includes the furnishing and Installation of a I equ pment and materials requ red tor the construction of the 275 000 GPO Sewage Treatment Pant Fac lotles The treat ment plant {oxidation dlt chesJ consists of two (2) dotches two (2) final clarof ers effluent meter ng equipment chlorine contact tank con fro bu ld ng aerobic d gester and ap ·----------------~------J c Nohce 6 Costs and so forth n cldental to and requ red for the constructoon of the faclllt es Each proposal must be enclosed n a sealed en velope bearing the totle and d v s on of the pro,ect and the name and address of the B dder All proposals must be subm tted on the proposal forms bound n the Spec flcatoons and Con tract Documents Each proposa shall be purtenances accompan ed by a cert f ed The Project Plans and Specifications are on I le and may be examined at the followong locations Commonwealth Englnee rs Inc Greenwood In dana District Off ce (Rae ne Home National Bank) Rae ne Oh o F w Oodge Off ce In doanapol s lndoana F W Dodge Off ce Columbus Oh o F W Dodge Office P t tsburgh Pa F W Dodge Office Charleston W va Bu iders Exchange LOUISVIlle Kentucky M norlty Bus ness Development Office Columbus Oh o Copoes of the Project Plans and Speclfocatlons may be obtained upon payment of a depos t of One Hundred and F Iffy Dol ars ($1.5() 00) for each Contract Division In the form of a check made payable to Commonwealth Engineers Inc Any b d der upon returning the documents promptly and on good condition will be refunded the payment in total and any non bider upon so returning the documents w II be refunded Twenty Five Dollars ($25 000) The work to be per formed and the proposa I to be submitted shal nclude suff clent and proper sums for all General Con structlon Mechanical In stallat on Labor Mater a s Tools Equip ment Taxes (both Federal and State) Permits Llcen ses 1nsurance Serv ce check or acceptable b d der s bond made payable to the Owner n a sum of not less than love percent (5%) of the total amount of the h ghest aggregated proposal wh ch check or bond wol be held by the Owner as ev dence that the bodder w II I awarded the contract enter nto the same w1th the Owner upon not f•cat on from h m to do so w thin ten {101 days of sa d nohflcat on Approved performance and payment bonds guaranteeong fa thful and Pubhc NottCe least soxty (60) days work and mater als to be A cond t onal or qual 1 ed executed by an acceptable surety company w 11 be B d w II not be accepted Award w II be made to requ red of the Contractor owes! respons Ye at the t me he executes hos the contract The bond wl I be respons ble Bidder All appl cable or In the amount of 100% of the Contract Pr ce and dlnances and the rules and of all must be n fu 1 force and regulatoons effect for a per od of 12 author it es have urlstic t on over construct on of months from the date of ac ceptance of and tona l the pro ect shall apply to the contract throughout payment for the work Proposa s shall be The Owner reserves the right to reject any properly and complete y executed on the proposals proposal or all proposals or to accept any proposa 1 forms ncluded w th the or proposals or to make Spec f cat ons The Owner make such n such combination of may proposals as may seem vest gattons as deemed desirable and to wa1ve any necessary to determ ne the ab llty of the B dder to per and all ntormallt es n b d ding Any proposal may be form the work and the B d w thdrawn pr or to the der shall furnish to the above schedu ed time for Owner all such lnformat on the openong of proposals or and data for the purpose as author zed postponement the Owner may request thereof Any proposal the Owner reserves the received alter the time and r ght to re1ect any B d I the date speclf ed shall not be ev dence subm tted by or nvest gat on of such B d cons dered No proposal may be w thdrawn alter der fa s to sat sly the the scheduled c osong t me Owner that such Btdder s for receopt of b ds for at properly qual I ed to carry out the obi gat ons of the Agreement and to com plete the work con templated thereon Each B dder ts respon sib e for lnspectong the s te and for read ng and be ng thoroughly lam I ar w th the Contract Documents The fatlure or om ss on of or Write Datly Sentmel Class1fled Dept any B dder to do any of the 111 Court St Pomeroy. 45769 foregoing shall In no way re eve any B dder from any obllgat on In respect to ots B d Wage rates on the project shall not be less than the presro:nbed scale of wages determ ned by the Oh o eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Department of lndustr al I-Card of Tfllnkl 41-HCKIIU tor R.nt 2- n Memortam Re at ons as prov ded lor In 42-Moblte Homes tOr • ..,, J--Annovncemen s Sect ons 4115 03 thorugh f-0 VHWIY 44-Apenmen tor lillt'lt 4115 14 of the Oh o Revised 5-HappyAds 45-FRooms COde and a I acts amen ..... LOIIIINI Founcl 46-Spect for R.nt datory thereof and sup 7-YirdSI t 47 wantl'dtoR~t~t plementa I thereto or 1-Pub leSlie 41-Equlpmenl fo Rent Federal wage scale & Auct on 9--WanledtoBII)' publ shed by the u s eMERCHANOISE e EMPLOYMENT Department wh ch ever Is J1-Hovllho dGooch SERVICES the higher 52-CB TV Rid 0 lqu pmen Jl-Antques The Contract Documents ' - " ' ' warttecl n-SINatN Wlnltd 14-Misc Mt C!M>nd II contain certa n Federal 11-lrtiUf'lriCI ss-euucnne Suppl " Laws and RegulatiOns n 14 Ius n111 Tr1 nln1 H-Pets for S.lt clud ng paragraphs 40 CFR 1 5-SChMII tntt IIC ion 35 936 35 938 and 35 939 of 1.,_ RediG. TV e FARM SUPPLIES &CIII:tpa r the September 27 1978 Con & LIVESTOCK t-W1ntee11 To Do struct on Grar.~t t1-Ftrm Eq" ,mlfll Regular ons as amended tt- Wenttd loluy eFINANCIAL Bidders on this work 72- TriK'kl for S. 1 z- austMts shall be requored to comply n-L.Ivntoclt o,ortvnltv 64-Hay 1 Gr11n woth T tie II of the Civil 22 Money to Lotn tJ- SHill& Ftrti Ill Roghts Act of 1964 the U - P tfntiOMI S.rvlcu Davis Bacon Act the Ant e TRANSPORTATION Kockback Act the Contract 71-AUfDs fOf' 1111 eREALESTATE Work Hours Standards Act 7)-VIftl &4 W D J -Mctmllfor Sl If and 4() CFR 36 936 F 74-Molrcyc 11 U-MObii .. Drftll B •dders on thl s work 75.......... , .. ror lilt shall be required to comply I Acctssor 11 ll-Parms tor Sett with the prov s ons of the 77-AutoRtpa r l4-lllllnlllllllld nw• Pres dent s Execut ve Or U-LottAAcreae• der 11246 as amended The u-Rea 1:1 Ill WIIIIH requirements for bidders eSERVICES tort and contractors under this I -Homt mprovements U-Piumbh•tl EICCIVIIIng order are explained n want Ad Advertising U-E,eavallnt detail In Part II of these Deadlines 14-Eiectr cal Spec flcatlons and 41 CFR & Atfrl~trat on 60~ 210"M DalY fs-Getttrll HltUI nt 2 Noon Setvtd-r · The bidders on th s work lt-M H liep& r tDrMendar 11-UJ»Ms..ry shall comply with the lol owing Notoce of Requirement for AI flrmatlve Actoon to Ensure Rates and Other lnformat1on Equal Employment Op portunoty (Executive or 11 Words or UnHr ders 11246 and 113751 Calft 1 The Offeror s or Bid !days der s attention Is called to ISO Jehyt the Equal Opportunity 110 &days Clause and the Standard Federal Equal Em EaCh word over til m nlmum I words s • cents per word pordly ployment Opportun ty Con Ads runn nt o "" ILin consteul vt days wl be cfttrgtct at ttt.1 day struct on Contract Specifications set forth herein In memory Clrd of Tft.lnll\ a..ct OD tuary 6 cents per wtrd Sl DO mlnlmufft Ctll't n advance 2 The goals and timetables for m norlty Mof)tft Hemt UIH INMI Y:\rCIIIIes trt ICCtjlltclitnl'f w th Ctlh with and female partoc patoon ordfr 21 etnt dllrtt tor Hs cttrvlnt lo~e Numlttr n Ctrt of TIM expressed in percentage Stnllrtl terms for the Contractors proper performance of the WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 o CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 31-··· .. ,, ... Mall Th1s Coupon With Rem1ttance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pt.~b . "''It"......"' '" "' ~~ ~£RS MATAWAN NJ: Publoc Notoce techn cal ass stance to b ders and MBE s The meet ng w I be he d at the Syracuse Muntc pal Buoldong on October 21 1980 at 2 00 PM (EST) (Local Tomei Any contract awarded under th s Advert sement for B ds are expected to be funded n part by a grant from the Un ted States En v ronmental Protect on Agency Nether the un ted States nor any of ts depart ments agenc es or em p oyees s or woll be • party to th s Adverhsment for B ds or any result ng con tract Th s procurement w II be sub ect to the regulat ons contained n 40 CF R 35 936 35 938 and 35 939 and the EPA Pol cy and total re gard ng the n creased use of Minor ty Bus ness Enterpr se (MBE ) The pol cy as well as the c ted regu at ons are conta ned n Part of these spec t cat ons The MBE goal for both of these Contracts f 10% SYRACUSE RACINE REGIONAL SEWER 0 STRICT BY AND THROUGH THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES I S/ Edward Neutzl ng Pres dent ATTEST Gary Norr s Sec Treasurer Date September 19 1980 (9) 26 (1013 10 31 aggregated workforce n each trade on al con struct on work n the covered area are as follows T metab e Goals for M nor ly Part copatoon tor Each Trade Goa s for Female Part etpatton n Each Trade Form 4 1 1978 to 3 31 1978 N/A 3 1 Form 4 1 1979 to 3 31 1980 N/ A 51 Annopneements Form 4 1 1980 to 3 31 1981 N/ A 6 9 These goals are ap 3 Announcements pi cab e to a I the Con tractors construct on work I PAY h ghest prices {whether or not It s Fedea poss b e for gold and$ lver or federa ly ass sted) per cons r ngs jewelry etc formed n the covered Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M ddleport area The contractor s com p ance w th the Executive P ano Tuning Lane Order and the regula! ons Dan els 742 295 11 Tun ng n A1 CF R Part 60 4 sha I be and Repa r Serv ce s nee based on ts mp 1965 If no answer phone plementat on of the Equa 992 2082 Opportun ty Clause spec f c aff rmat ve act on SHOOTING MATCH at obi gat ons requ red by tne spec t cat ons set forth n Corn Hoi ow n Rutland Every Sunday start ng at A1 CF R-4(),.4.3 (a) and ts Proceeds be ng efforts to meet the goals noon established for the donated to the Boy Scout T oop 249 12 gauge iactory geograph cal area where choke gun only the contract r~ultlng from th s sol c tat on Is to be per formed The hours of PRE SEASON SALE m nor ty and female em $649 00 Mob le home wood ployment and tra n ng burn ng systems the only must be substant ally HUD & U L approved wood un form throughout the __ruu:ner tor mob le homes length of rne contract and Un t comes camp ete w th n each trad e and the con wall vent stack see them tractor shal make a good at K ngsbury Homes Parts fa th effort to employ & accessor es at Route 124 mtnorlties and women M nersv le Oh o Or evenly on all of Its pro1ects phone 992 5587 The transfer of m nonty or female employees or trainees from Contractor to JONES Meat Pa ck ng custom Contrector or from project slaughter ng process ng ret a I meat to pro1ect for the so e pur Wash ngton Co Rd 248 pose of meet ng the Con tractor s goals shall be a L ltle Hock ng OH 667 6133 v olatoon of the contract the Executive Order and the regula! ons In 41 CF R 500 BUSHEL apples $4 95 Part 60 4 Compl a nee w th and up Also pumpkins the goals wi I be measured br ng your containers Bur aga nst the total work son Fruit & Vege tables Phone 696 1028 12 m es hours performed 3 The Contractor shall north of Pomeroy on u s prov de wrotten not f cation 33 to the Dorector of the Off ce of Federal contract com RAC NE GUN Club has pi ance Programs with n 10 changed the r gun shoots working days ot award of from Sundays to Fr day any construct1on sub noghts start ng September contract n excess of 26 $10 000 at any t er for con struct on work under the contract result ng from RACINE GUN SHOOT thos sollc tatoon The Rae ne Gun Club every notification sha I list the Fr day night slartlng at name address and 7 30 p m Factory choke telephone number of the guns on y subcontactor employer odentlflcatlon number APPLES & sweet elder estimate dollar amount of A I ut I ty grade Gr mes the subcontract estimated golden & golden delicious starting and completion on sa eat $4 00 per buschel dates of the subcontract From September 25 and the geographical area September 30 Fotzpatrlck n which the contract s to Orchard St Rt 689 669 be performed 3785 4 As used n this Notice and In the contract GUN SHOOT Saturday resUlting from th s even ng start ng at 6 30 sollcltatton the covered pm Sponsored by the area Is Me gs County Rae ne Volunteer Fire Ohio at buoldlng n As a part of the Department Bashan Factory choke procedur@ for meet ng the guns only Minority Business En terprlse lMBEJ requemen ts for his project prospec tlve biders suppliers BOTTLE GAS cook stove to manufacturers MBE s sorneone who real y needs subcontractors etc are In vi ted to attend a pre b d one & upright plano to meet ng where they will be church 992 7764 nstructed n the MBE requ rements tor th s FREE puppies m xed prefect Th s meeting r sh setter foxhound which wl I be directed by beagle Two months old an official from the Oh o 843 4815 Minority Busoness Deve opment Office and Two pupp es half Irish set the owner wll provode ter 992 2684 alter 5 p m deta led nformat on and Lost and Found LOST Golden Retr ever femal e m ss ng since Frl from lower K ngsbury area Reward 992 3505 7 Yard Sale B G YARD SALE start n11 September 22 through 27th 9 5 across from Codner s Texaco sta1ton n Syracuse Lots of ch ldren s men s B. women s c othes also lots of new terns at 10 percent d scount GARAGE SALE Sept 26 28 Qu ts p eced polyester cedar wardrobe large s ze Frankl n F repla c e 1'1 tottller new was!'l bas n Home te cha n saw han dqu lied qu It Between Tuppers Pia ns & Reed SV lie Oh on Co Rd 112 m e Phone 378 6276 YARD SALE Fr day Saturday October 3 4 from 9 5 n Chester t rst house on ght ac ass br dge on 248 women s & bOy s clothes furn ture books m sc terns YARD SALE September 26 27 f ith house beh nd post off ce nCI tton YARD SALE Thursday September 25 Fr day Sep ember 26 from 9 30 a m to 6 p m on College Road n Syrac use Follows gns RUMMAGE SALE Grace EP scopal Church October 3 4 from 10 4 at 326 Easl Ma n Street Pomeroy La s of cloth ng for the en re tam ly pus many household terns YARD SALE last sale every th ng must go $1 00 a bag Saturday 50 cents a bag Sunday 10 > Boxes of m scellaneous already pr ced to go On Un on Avenue above the unem ployment off ce Ra n ca n eels t II ne xt two days Yard Sa e October 6 7 at Rut and r- r e House 8 Pubhc Sale & Auctton OSS E S AUCTION House , 20 N 2nd St eet M d dleport Oh o We sell one p ece or ent re households New used or ant ques 1n clvd ng homes farms or. I quodat on sa es Get top do lar L st w th the man who has over 25 years n the new used and ant que turn ture busmess We take cons gnments For n formal on and p ckup ser v ce call 992 6370 ll!' n West V rg n a 773 5471 Sale every Fr day n ght at 1 p m Auct oneer Howard Beasley apprent ce auc t oneer Osby A Mart n (no unk) WANTED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COINS R NGS JEWELR Y MISC TEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH I 0 992 3476 WANTED Handcrafted Items for constgnment sale Seasonal decorations & gifts tor all occasions Call 992 6193 tor more on formation or br ng terns to The Tackle Box SR 124 Syracuse Ohio OLD co NS pocket wat ches class r ngs wedding bands d amends Gold or s lver Call J A Warns ey 742 2331 Treasure Chest Con Shop Athens OH 592 6462 11- The Dally Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Frtday Sept 26 1980 Wanted to Buy 9 IRON AND BRASS BEDS otd turnoture desks go d rings 1ewelry sliver Collars sterling etc wood Ice boxes I ars ant ques etc Comp ete households Write M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH 1 or call 992 7760 Gold solver or fore gn coins or any go d or s lver Items Ant que furn ture glass or chtna w II pay top dollar or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check pr ces before sellong Also do appra s ng Osby ( Ossle) Mart n 992 6370 Help wanted 11 QET VALUABLE traon ng as a young business person and earn good .,oney p us some great gifts as a Sen tonel route carr er Phone us right awav and get on the el glbo lty I st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 PART TIME RN 7 00 a m to 3 30 p m Call Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 12 Situations Wanted WILL do odds & ends paneling floor tile ceo I ng tile Cal Fred M ller at 992 6338 WILL CARE for eldersly n mv home Trained & ex perlenced Have vacancy 992 7314 WANTED Someone to llvein to help care tor n valid husband 992 5505 or 9926139 Will do babysott ng n your home 5 days a week any hours Cal 949 2875 Insurance 13 IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can your celled? Lost operators l1cense? Phone 992 214.'1 15 31 ~-:-:-:·-- -- Homes for Sale Miscellaneous 11 NOTICE I have a full set of blacksmoth tools for sale James P Roberts 992 5927 11 WILL care for e derly n my home In Pomeroy Reasonab e 992 6022 , WILL do odd 10bs & pa n tong Call thos number 1 6U 992 7714 Mr Harry Roush Mlnersv lie Oh o 31 Homes lor Sale EO BARTELS Loan Representatove 1100 East Main St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money ava able All types home f nanc ng new old reflnanc ng and 2nd rr or tgages Phone 992 7000 or 9925732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch bnck home n Baum Addltoon With new garage & gen e door Gas heat newly Installed central a r conditioning family r oom & stone II rep ace ap pllances built In newly on stalled electric breaker system attractovely decorated basement 2 baths tully carpeted w th most attractive dra pes Call985 3814 or992 2571 HOME N Sal sbury Relocat ng owner must se ll F ve y~ar old b tevel home w th J bedrooms two & two th rds baths Ia ge fam ly room w th f replace fully carpeted Large sun deck x pat o w lh n wa king d stance of schoo ls 992 7132 FOR SALE three or four bedroom house ca rpeted woodburn ng stove a so woodburn ng f r ep ace Two car garage Total elec tr c 10 x 27 sundeck 2 3 acres Beaut ful sett ng 985 3934 •r ~ 32 • I • I ~~~~~;=.~::::-r;:::::~:::::=.=:::-1 1 Mobole Homes for Sale 2 BEDROOM bath & h w th expando 1 acre fen ced lot 12x16 bu d ng fru t 8. nut trees black top road rural water sk rted & ted down Movtng must sel Appra sed at $15 000 843 2971 or 843 3103 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 three bedrooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champ on 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms al e ectr c 1971 Skyl ne 12 x 65 two bedrooms bath & 3 new ca rpet 1970 PMC 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet B x S Sales Inc 2nd X V and Street Pont P easant WV Phone 675 4A24 1980 70 x 1A mob le home w th 7 x 24 expando Ex cellent cond t on Phone 742 3030or 742 2728 Rentals PLEASANT COUNTRY Living Baum Add toon Home on large landscaped lot 3 bedrooms 2; , baths large living room don ng room paneled tamoly room with stone f rep ace picture window & s ldlng glass doors to pot o gas heat a central a c extra large double garage 985 3S43 HOUSE FOR Sa e route 1U In Rutland Two story tlve rooms bath $23 000 oo Coll742 2742 7 rooms house completely carpeted built In k tchen approximately 2'• acres with barn In Letart Fails 247 268~ Real Estate- General Mobole Homes for Rent TWO TRAILERS lor rent Tuppers Pia ns $125 oo a month. plus depos r pay own ut 1 1 es ca11 667 38A 1 42 44 Apartment for Renl APARTMENT for rent n downtown M ddleport One to three bedrooms ut ty room For nformat on call 446 1788 INCREO BLE Ful y car peted apts n downtown M dd eport A II ut I t es n eluded 1 bedroom from $170 Spec al <ales fo sen or C t zens Equal Op portun ty Hous ng V II age Manor Apts Cal 992 7787 for appo ntment 992 FURN SHED apartment w th four rooms & bath Adu ts only no pets 992 387A IN MASON We st V rg n a two bedroom turn shed apartment ut I t es pa d no pets Depos t requ red 1 30A 882 3356 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ap ts Phone 992 5• 34 AVA LABLE OCT 1 2 bedroom furn shed apt on Rae ne $150 month pus utI t es No pets one ch ld 9A9 2875 TWO bedroom turn shed apartment 992 5914 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOB LE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 5 ROOM HOUSE $50 per room or $225 for comp ere house Located n Pagev t e Partially fur n shed 992 3890 Sl S X ROOM house for rent bath furn shed gas forced a r furnace central a r condlt on ng garage & n ce porch 949 2734 FOR SALE Wh te Wh rlpoo dryer good con d ton Call 985 4276 MA YTAG dryer released 992 7115 TWO bedroom hOuse for rent unfurn shed 992 3090 TWO \ BEDROOM un turn shed house a Iso two bedroom furmshed & one bedroom turn shed apart ments Call after 6 p m 992 2288 42 Mob le Homes for Rent TWO BEDROOM mob e home w th ut I t es pa d Adu Is on y Depos t requ red 992 3647 Com pletely furn shed 2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent 992 5914 1975 Two bedroom mob le home part al y furn shed $150 oo a month Located n Country Mob le Home Park on Route 33 north of Pomeroy 247 3942 Real Estate - General Housing '!~:.~Rs~ 03 ·I il6 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING - New2 bedroom log type home Will sell as Is anyt me View of r ver and fron tage w th all city utlllt es NEW LISTING - Old 6 room house and 2 ots 3 bedrooms bath natural gas city water and trailer spot Only $5 200 NEW LISTING - 4 7 acres 4 room house o d mobile home electr c and T P water available Will sell as os for $4500 or One thou sand down with owner holding the mortgage NEW LISTING Redecorate th s one to suit your taste 3 bedroom< o•th full basem..;,O\.."rge level lot near playground for the children Want only • $6500 NEW Ll STING - 1979 Holly ParK 14x70 real estate setup 2 bedrooms ~ lng large llv ng \..OJburnlng tlrepla, c;,O arge blocK garage with utlloty room on level lot Just off 33 North Luxurious inside Asking $35 000 FOR RENT - Large business room In Mid dleport LIVE IN YOUR IN VESTMENT CALL Ho11sing He,tdquarters GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING - Love IY two story home n Mdd epor t lvng room d n ng room mo de rn k tch e n breakfast room 3 bedrooms bath fu I basement HIGH ST - Pomeroy Two story br ck home 3 bedrooms I v ng room mus c room d n ng room k tchen solar um bath full basem e nt Ask ng $25 000 oo owner w I take land contract w th only $2 500 00 down POMEROY - Beaut ful 2 story home 3 bedrooms 1 ' baths 1 v ng room w th f replace d n ng room feature s beautiful chand er lovely oak statrcase modern k t chen full basement garage has 2 rooms & bath overhead $53 000 00 FARM 188 acres some m neral s mostly pasture and woods good hunt ng area Ask ng $55 000 00 BUS I NESS - Salem St Rutland - Store b dg and equtpment Rented apartment on 2nd floor Lease purchase con tract poss ble $21 000 00 ACREAGE 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd $7 000 00 COUNTRY LIVING Over I acre with ranch home 3 bedrooms v ng rom k tchen & d n ng room bath garage Also large workshop or s tor a,ge b dg $39 900 00 Gtve us a call we have other homes to show Cheryl Lemley ASSOC Phone 742 3171 Velma N clnsky Assoc Phone 742 _ l092 _ _.1 REAL ESTATE LOANS Mosc Merchanise Veterans AdminiStratiOn 107 Sycamore Pomeroy HEAT NG OIL Buy now at Summer Pr ces Excels or Co 614 992 2205 I ngeroe Matern ty njeans ty tops sozes $15 &oo 1umpers Fall mater 6 18 The Watermelon Pat ch 5th St New Haven WVa Phone 949 24]4 "101 J&l BLOWN JNSUIU\A'JION General USED chest type freezer $50 00 992 5786 Office 992 7544 Home 992 6191 0 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New Homes ex tens1ve remodeling •Eiectncal work •Roofing work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 9 14 1 mo NEW LISTING - IN VEST IN THE BEST This spl t entry 6 room home has 3 bedrooms w tn 2 baths The full basement w th garage has woodburner to sup p ement electnc heat Approx 2 36 wooded lot Storage bu ld ng and tree house Secluded but n town S52 000 oo NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE BU.OGET Th s home offers 5 rooms 3 bedrooms w th forced a r gas heat and at th s pr ce a budget s fretcher $19 500 00 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Th s 6 room J bedroom home s a rea value at th s pr ce In excel ent con d t on w than unusually e egant bath range hood d sposal and bar n k tchen and basement rec room Just $25 500 00 ACREAGE PORTLAND - About 56 acres pasture woods and bu ding s tes Abundant w d lite• $23 900 00 FARM FOR COUNTRY LIVING Approx 23 acres of land w th a 7 room 5 bedroom home full basement large bu ld ng S« 500 oo 50 YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT! $2 500 00 down owner w II I nance the balance on th s 2 bedroom all elec tnc home on approx 1 acre $17 200 00 70 propertoes to choose from we have what you want• REALTOR Henry Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Dott e & Roger Turner 992 5&92 OFFICE -992 2259 Real Estate-General 56 Complete Ory Cleaning ' and Laundry eCarpet eDrapenes • Furntture c Were No l1n Serv•ce & Qua Pomeroy Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean ndoor outdoor fac ht es Also AKC regostered Dober mans 614 A46 7795 1-----...;.----...j Warm, Won derfUII Musical Instruments EXCELLENT used trum pet professional style I ke new $200 00 992 5786 . ............... ... ---·............ 61 Brave the chol on the I eht we jht wa mth of th s pullover Cr~het a new way-start at bottom of slems then do body sect on toon toeethe1 woth yoke Use soH llolfy moha r Patte n 7149 drectoons lot Szes 810 12 14 nciuded $1 75 for each patteon Add 501 each pattern lo I rst class a r ma and handl •1 Send IG: Allee A , ., Netdlecraft Otpl '-' ' ' IIIII 163 Old Ciltlsd Sta low Yon. NY 10113 rnnt lllme Adllmt, Zip Pattwrn lumbof 3 I ee patterns ons de SI 00 AU CIWT 8001$ .$1 75 IKh l3.flllllan Hoont Qolltina 132-QIIH Oriallllls 131-Add I illlck Qollll 130-SwtlllrFIIhieiii'SlliSli-Si 129-Qiicl n fllr T!Wfln 1zt.(. . . hldlllllt Qollll 127-Aiahaa R DIIIIIS 126-ThrifiJ Clifty 111n1 125-Ptlll Quill CAU BILL CHILDS 992 2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Mtddleport, Oh10 ment B I a nkets beltsp magonable n horse equ boots etc Enghsh and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 57 Catch on to the c aft boom I Send fo OUI NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAfT Ml OOLEPORT - Energy efllco.ent woth Insulated alumonum siding Very comfortable three be~room 2 bath home full basement $40 000 00 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon es and ndmg lessons Everythong BEAGLE puppoes s x weeks o d three well tra ned beagles male a. female one started beagle Phone 742 2521 des&~s 124-Eat, Gltts n Onllllltnb 123-SIIIU n Plldl 0.1111 122 Sllft • 1'111 Qollll lla.tiGdltl witll 54!117 UIJ All ... 116-NIIIJ.Fiftr Qallll II 5-Eat, All II lipplt Cnrchtt ....,..! AlaMn .... 1071111Mt S..ill& 114-C•pllll IIZP!biAIIIIMs IOS.tllllld Cnrcl1lt IOJ.QIIIb lit Tllilr's 1.11111 101-QIIIIIM(alllctill I Utility Buddtngs S•zes from 4x6 to 12x40 Free Estomates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 22 tic P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box 54 Racme Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tiC Drtve A Little-Save Lot SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED CARPET GRASS CAR PET Rubber Back TURF W/Pad Installed Sq Yd Sq Yd •3" Farm Equ•pment 1978 JD 4SOC Dozer 6 way blade wonch canopy limb r sers 1700 hrs exc cond $28 000 After 5 p m 742 2372 ATHENS produce & equop ment for sale lease avaolable 1974 In ternatlonal cargo Star w th twenty foot produce bed also walk n cooler 949 2115 1976 JOHN Deere 3800 chopper with 2 row cor nhead and 2 row smapper head excellent condit on $5595 Sh nn s Tractor Sales Leon WV 4S8 16()3 1974 NEW Holland Super 717 chopper w th one row head go()d condition $2495 Shonn s Tractor Sales Leon wv 458 1630 ONE New Massey F ergusoh 200 chopper two row head weathered hst pr ce SBOOO sale pr ce $3995 Shinn s Trator Sales Galli pol s Ohio 446 10« 62 Wanted to Buy CH P WOOD Poles max diameter 10 on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Oel vered to Oh o Pallet co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 WANTED TO BUY Class r ngs wedd ng bands anything stamped lOK l4K 18K gold Sliver cons pocket watches Call Joe Clark 992 2054 Clark s Jewelry Pomeroy Oh o '5" ( Pnce Does not m lude onslallatlon) cash & carry •9" Sq Yd SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpet1~bs onstalled woth free pad. Ntce Select1on of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at B1g D1scounts. Pets tor Sale ONE AKC reg stered pek ngese puppy Phone 949 2890 CATALOG Ore 172 S1zes From 30x30 SMALL All types of roof work new or repatr gutters and downspouts gutter clean ng and pa nt ng All work guaranteed RUTLAND FURNITURE 1 ~~~M~a~J~n~S~t~====::====~~74~2~2~2~1~1~ Reese Trenching Service Water Sewer Electnc Gas Lme Dttches WATER LINE HOOK UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTlFI ED CALL today for a beautoful puppy or dog Humane Soc ely shots & wormed 992 6260 The Dally Sentinel REAL ESTATE' 56 GET A Noce soft lovable kitten from your Humane Soc ety Shots & wormed Donation requ red 992 6260 Hours 12 7 daoly closed Tues Tabby s tigers & a pure black all males a.- Farm Buddmgs CARPET SHOP A POMEROY E Matn St ALL STEEL H. L WHITESEL ROOFING New Wood Burner Stoves Only Sl95 plus blower 1 L ke New Sears Coldspol Sode by Sode Combo $400 1Good Used Frogodaore Refrtgerator 5150 -- V.C. YOUNG II 992 6215 or 992 7314 RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S ~LANDMARK POMEROY 992 22S9 remOdel ng -Roofong and gutter work -Concrete work -Plum bong and eleclrocal work (Free Est• mates) James Keesee Ph 992 2772 Now At Pomeroy (\'?..,._ "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVIC -Addons and ES" Vmyl & Alum mum Stdmg elnsu 1at oon • storm Doors • Storm Wondows • Replacement Wondows Free Est1mate Landmark Real Estate Call for Free Sodong Estomate 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls 9 41mo ~~========~t.=~==~~9~1~0~1~m~o~t,~~~P~o~m~er~o~y~O~h~=~ REALIST IC STEREO 125 watts per channel cassette record ng deck turntable 2 speakers head phones I sts at $1 400 w I sel tor $800 247 3594 t me Real Estate - General 742 2003 PARK fl NANCIAL Federal Housrng MATERNITY reduced 25% TV, CB & HAM ~~========~f===='===m~o~p~d~~~==~~~;;;:::~ 53 Antoques {IM ATTENTION PORTANT TO YOU) W I pay cash or cert I ed check for ant ques and collec t bles or ent r e estates Noth ng too large Also guns pocketons watches and co n coiled Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Household Goods APARTMENT for rent two bedroom ut I t es pa d One k d accepted No pets or drunks John Sheets 3 3 ,. m les south of M ddleport on Route 7 HOBSTETIER REALTY 992-7354 BISSELL SIDING CO. INSTALATIONS Call.• -- Vmyl and Alummum S1dmg TOWERS & ANTENNAS -Backhoe and Dump Truck Ser VICe -Shop and Port able Weldmg FIVE room o I heater Ike new Joh n Sheets 3 3 m es south of M ddleport on Route 7 54 B&D SHULER CONSTRUCTION M1 CARBINE 30 round cl p 4X Bushnell scope box of shells $175 247 3594 Houses for Rent 41 Business Services I EIGHTY ACRES 12 acres of bottom and 68 acres pasture blacktop road three be droom house I v ng room bath k tchen d n ng room three car car port ce llar part basement good barn Charles C K ng Rutland Oho 7422229 HOUSE & three fourths acre Iot P r ced t o se I 742 2068 Household Goods ADM RAL Color TV good p ctureS200 General Elec 1r c refr gerator $75 an t que gas stove 992 5880 at ter 4 p m Headquarters THREE Bedroom house n Racine beaut lui lan dscape two acre yard one acre garden 949 2706 Gill Fox >IDE Schools lnslruct on PIANO LESSONS Beg n ners advanced adults Send name address telephone number lo Vera Jane Holl day Box 224 Rutland Ohoo o5775 Sl STOVES We hav e f replace nse rts free stan d ng stoves warm a r fu r nace adapters mob le home wood heaters and tqple wall ch mneys Out door Equ pment Sales Jet Rts 7 & 35 Ga I po s Ph 446 3670 Phone 367 7560 Roush Lane 76 Livestock 63 FAMILY GURNSEY m k cow woth Apr I he fer calf $1 000 992 3890 DICK FRENCH Livestock Haulong Day or n ght local or long d stance 35 years exper ence 614 593 5132 or 614 593 8883 SEVEN charola guallty Gayle Ohoo sern&ees Home Improvements PIGS for sa e 985 354() Hay & Grain NEW EAR corn"for sale at farm neor Chester 22 per cent moisture $2 65 bushel 9854116 1ranspartatlan Autos tor Sale 1979 CAMARO Z28 loaded 11 000 miles brown & gold n exce llent condlt on Priced tor quock sale 742 2143 ask for Duane 1971 4 DOOR CHEVY car Good runn ng cond $200 667 34()2 1973 Chevelle Malibu good work car Ca I 985 4276 1966 Thunderbird out standong condlt on $2600 oo Larry Armstrong 10 OaK Street The Plaons Oh o 797 4()15 1979 VW RABBIT two door fue injected stan dord sholt good gas mileage like new con d ton Call even ngs 247 3051 n 1968 Chevy Ma bu tor par ts $100 00 0 der AI ce Chalmers tractor needs some work 985 4346 81 s 1X bred holste n hoofers $1 000 00 each 882 2662 71 2HR78x15rada snowtres on Ford r ms ke new $50 both 985 4356 even ngs EIGHTS polled s bull good 16 months old Price Portland SEVEN EIGHTS polled good charola s bull quality 1 S xteen months old 843 '653 64 Auto Parts & Accessor es vans&4W o 1979 FORD BRONCO Reds& white 742 3035 s a. G Carpet Clean ng Steam cleaned Free est mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or7 A2 2211 REMOOELI NG paneling doors ce I ngs floors 992 2759 82 Plumb ng & Heat ng HEATING & dtt on ng clean ng plumb 992 2364 after 5 p 83 a r co n furna c e ng Call m EKcavahng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE I scensed and bon ded sept c tank n stallat on water and gas I nes Excavat ng work and transot layout 992 7201 EXCAVATING Wanted Oozer wo k or t mber t o cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 DOZER work small 1obs a speCialty qu ck depen da~le serv ce 742 2753 84 Electr cal erat1on & Refr SEWING MACHIN E Repa rs serv ce all makes! 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Ser v ce We shar pen Sc sso s ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R Sweepers toasters rons a I small appl ances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 �lOC-The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday Sept 26 1980 garments whtch they have made or a hand kmtted or crocheted sweater hand made purse and etc The club member or members are asked to contact Mary Wheeler Camp Con ley Pomt Pleasant to mform what they plan to model by October 20th The club voted to pay Mrs Catherme Snuth s fee to the Fall Ex tensiOn Homemakers Conferr.'!Ce at Jackson s Mill Sept 3().()ct 1 and or starved (abOut :lW cases per Mason news nulllon populallon per year) The rule of three s gtves you a rough estunate of the age of the battermg For example about one thlrd of abused or battered children are under a year of age another thlrd between one and three and the last third over three years of age Most states have a law that makes 1t mandatory for professwnals and m some places knowledgeable ctllzens to report suspected cases wtthout having to worry about legal problems Penalties also exist for failing to report Mrs Ray Proffttt was m charge of the devottonals The group prayed the Lord s Prayer Mrs Jolm Marshall of the Achievement Day Conuruttee and Mrs Joyce Carson club representative at Counctl meeting reported that clubs m the county are asked to put on a 5 mmute skit for Achievement Day October 30th and model reported By Alma Marshall HOMEMAKERS MEET The Mason Extension Homemakers at the1r meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs D L (Ramona) Sydenstricker filled out conuruttee reports for the year and listened to the September lesson Child Abuse which was presented by Mrs Joyce Carson She satd there IS four types of Child Abuse I physiCal 2 sexual 3 nutrttional and 4 emotional Frequency of abuse has been estunated at SlX per thou sand babtes born alive about half of whom are phystcally abused the other half nutritionally depnved One conservative estunate IS that about 4 000 children a year are killed and about 90 000 are severely beaten 2nd Several club members notified Mrs Carson that they plan to attend the Pumpkin Festtval m October at Circleville Ohio Several other members plan to at tend a craft workshop m Huntmgton In the near future Mrs Ray Proffitt was appomted to be m charge of a skit for Achievement Day and floral arrangeJDent Mrs Ssrah Spencer reported that tickets for the Bob Braun Show could be ordered now to be used m 1981 No action was taken on this tour The prestdent renunded members of the feshVthes at the Farm Musewn on Sept 20 and 21st Club members stgned a get well card for Mrs Lester (Laura ) J uhnson and made arrangements to purchase a flower Refreshments were furnished by Mrs Sydenstrtcker and Mrs Lester Johnson Attending were Mrs Catherme Smith Mrs Laurene Lewts Mrs Ssrah WilliS Mrs Matilda Noble Mrs Ssrah Spencer Mrs Evelyn Proffitt Mrs Lilah Zerkle Mrs Joyce Carson Mrs Lea Belcher Mrs Clara WtiJiams Mrs Alma Marshall and hostess Mrs Sydenstrtcker WAMSLEY REUNION The Wamsley Reun1on farmly of B F and Nancy Jane (Gould) Wamsley was held on Sunday September 21st at Krodel Park Pomt Pleasant The day was spent rermn!Scmg and V!Sttmg Atteoding were Gene Taylor Josephme Taylor Phihp Fetty Leota Wamsley Betty Wamsley Louden Mehssa Kay Louden Mat thew Shane Rhodes Rosa Hud dleston Frank Wamsley Dorothy Wamsley Beth Chanev Steve Chaney Jom Nancy and Cmdy Preston Wmston Ssunders Mtldred Campwn Charles F Wamsley J Ed Camp1on Sheryl Wilson Tom Wilson Joshua A Wilson Dorothy Clatworthy Henry Clatworthy Helen Hicks Crestlyn Hill P J Hill Jared Hill Jo Gor don Barbara Gordon Mike Gordon, Ann Frye, Lynn Hoffman Mtchelle Hoffman Gene Jones Jeanne King Clara Staats Thomas Lee Kmg Sr Vtrgmla Kmg Tommy Kmg Jr Roger Kmg Barbara Estep Mehssa Snyder Lisa Goodman Erm Lee Morns Greg Kmg Tllllllly Lee Kmg John Wamsley Jean Wamsley Demse Wamsley Amy Wamsley Don Wamsley Paul Waof!Siey Rose Wamsley Linda Wamsley Bnan Julie Dtck Charlotte and Riehle Wamsley Lome Loudon Patt.t Louden Virgtl and Wilma Wamsley M1ke Ed Lotllse Kaye and Roy Johnson Sr Robmson Roy Johnson Jr Donna Johnson, Phyllis Larkins Dorsel Latk1ns, Shirley Adam Aaron Ssi!Sberry Betty and Er1c Wtlson Kathy Amy Jason and R J Reynolds Henry Rhonda DaVIda Vlckte and Davtd Fetty AWARDED GRANT COLUMBUS Ohto (AP) - The US Department of Justice has awarded Ohio a $3 rmlbon grant to support several JUVemle JUShce tm provement programs adminiStrator Ira M Schwartz saod Tuesday The proJects mclude delmquency preventiOn dtverswn alternabves to mcarcerallon and the separation of )uvemle offenders from adull crurunals Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notoce Pubhc Nohce PUBLIC NOTICE Not ce s hereby goven that on Saturday Sec tember 27th 1980 10 oo A M a publ c sa e w II be he d at 105 Un on Avenue Pomeroy Oh o to sel for cash the follow ng collateral to-w t 1979 vw Rabbot Ser al N1793808571 1978 Ford Styes de P ckup- NF25HccG7690 The Farmers Bank and Sav ngs Company Com pany Oh o reserves the roght to b d atthos sale ond to Withdraw any of the above ment oned vehicles through ts Board of Trustees hereinafter referred to as the owner will rece•ve proposals for structlon Public Notoce sealed the of con the SYRACUSE RACINE SE WAGE WORKS PROJECT lnMeigscounty Ohio Sealed proposals are h vlted and may be tor warded by reg stored malls addressed to the Distr ct on care of the Secretary Treasurer Of flee of the Dlstr ct Rae ne Home National Bank Racine Oh o or delivered n person to the bid opening and woll be con s dered by the Owner at a public meet ng called to rece ve such proposals provoded that same shall have been received by the owner not later than JZ oo (noon) Local T1me on November 12 1980 at the prior to the sale Further the Farmers Bank and Savongs Company reserves the r ghtto retect any or all b ds subm tted {0) 24 25 26 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE Follow ng the 01 Revosed Code Sections 5715 16 and 7515 17 the tax valuat ons for the current year have been revised and completed The new valuat ons woll reflect the reappra•sal of each pol tical subdovos on w thon the county and the new construction completed on the year 1980 The va uatoons are open for publ c nspect on at the Me gs County Aud tor sOt Ice Howard E Frank Me gs County Audotor (9) 26 (10) 3 Syracuse Bulldong Mun•cipal Syracuse Ohoo Proposals rece ved after such hOurs may be retur Mdunopened The Pro1ect w II be con structed In two (2) separate Contract Divisions on wh ch separate bids are requ red The two (2) Contract Divisions are defined and outlined as follows DIVISION A SANITARY SEWAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM This dlv slon Includes the turn shlng and installatoon of a gravitY sewer collec ton system f tt ngs manholes sewage pum p1ng stat ons force ma n and appurtenances Gravity sewer constructiOn consosts of the following approx mate lengths of pope 10 Gravity Sewer 1835 8 Gravity Sewer 60945 6 Grav tv sewer 16000 DIVISON B- SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT FACILITIES Pubhc Nohce ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SYRACUSE RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT SEWAGE WORKS PROJECT MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Syracuse Jiaclne Regoonal Sewer Dostrlct Ohio by and r------------~---------- Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Wrote your own ad and order by mao I w th th s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable Nama------------------AddNu________________ Phon•~---------------Pr nt one word .n each space below Each In It al or group of I gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number I used Words You I get better results --+~!\-~~~~~~~ I you descr be tully g ve pr ce The Sentonel reserves the r ght to classify ed t or re1ect any ad Your ad w II be put on the proper claslf catoon 1 you 11 checK the proper box These cash rates below onclude d scount ( ( ( ( ) J ) J Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 17 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 18 ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 19-===== 20._ 21 22 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1------ _______ 2 3 _ _ _ _ __ . ~ 23 _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5_..;_ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 25 - - - - - , . . - 26 _ _ _~-- 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 7 = = = 28 29 _ _ _= __ _ _= _ 8----~-- ~------- 1~·------11 ---_ - -_ - -_ - -_12 _ _ _ 13 _ _ _ _ _ __ 14 _ _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ _ __ 34,_ _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ _ __ .... 15. - - - - - - 16 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I I I Th1s d1v s bn Includes the furnishing and Installation of a I equ pment and materials requ red tor the construction of the 275 000 GPO Sewage Treatment Pant Fac lotles The treat ment plant {oxidation dlt chesJ consists of two (2) dotches two (2) final clarof ers effluent meter ng equipment chlorine contact tank con fro bu ld ng aerobic d gester and ap ·----------------~------J c Nohce 6 Costs and so forth n cldental to and requ red for the constructoon of the faclllt es Each proposal must be enclosed n a sealed en velope bearing the totle and d v s on of the pro,ect and the name and address of the B dder All proposals must be subm tted on the proposal forms bound n the Spec flcatoons and Con tract Documents Each proposa shall be purtenances accompan ed by a cert f ed The Project Plans and Specifications are on I le and may be examined at the followong locations Commonwealth Englnee rs Inc Greenwood In dana District Off ce (Rae ne Home National Bank) Rae ne Oh o F w Oodge Off ce In doanapol s lndoana F W Dodge Off ce Columbus Oh o F W Dodge Office P t tsburgh Pa F W Dodge Office Charleston W va Bu iders Exchange LOUISVIlle Kentucky M norlty Bus ness Development Office Columbus Oh o Copoes of the Project Plans and Speclfocatlons may be obtained upon payment of a depos t of One Hundred and F Iffy Dol ars ($1.5() 00) for each Contract Division In the form of a check made payable to Commonwealth Engineers Inc Any b d der upon returning the documents promptly and on good condition will be refunded the payment in total and any non bider upon so returning the documents w II be refunded Twenty Five Dollars ($25 000) The work to be per formed and the proposa I to be submitted shal nclude suff clent and proper sums for all General Con structlon Mechanical In stallat on Labor Mater a s Tools Equip ment Taxes (both Federal and State) Permits Llcen ses 1nsurance Serv ce check or acceptable b d der s bond made payable to the Owner n a sum of not less than love percent (5%) of the total amount of the h ghest aggregated proposal wh ch check or bond wol be held by the Owner as ev dence that the bodder w II I awarded the contract enter nto the same w1th the Owner upon not f•cat on from h m to do so w thin ten {101 days of sa d nohflcat on Approved performance and payment bonds guaranteeong fa thful and Pubhc NottCe least soxty (60) days work and mater als to be A cond t onal or qual 1 ed executed by an acceptable surety company w 11 be B d w II not be accepted Award w II be made to requ red of the Contractor owes! respons Ye at the t me he executes hos the contract The bond wl I be respons ble Bidder All appl cable or In the amount of 100% of the Contract Pr ce and dlnances and the rules and of all must be n fu 1 force and regulatoons effect for a per od of 12 author it es have urlstic t on over construct on of months from the date of ac ceptance of and tona l the pro ect shall apply to the contract throughout payment for the work Proposa s shall be The Owner reserves the right to reject any properly and complete y executed on the proposals proposal or all proposals or to accept any proposa 1 forms ncluded w th the or proposals or to make Spec f cat ons The Owner make such n such combination of may proposals as may seem vest gattons as deemed desirable and to wa1ve any necessary to determ ne the ab llty of the B dder to per and all ntormallt es n b d ding Any proposal may be form the work and the B d w thdrawn pr or to the der shall furnish to the above schedu ed time for Owner all such lnformat on the openong of proposals or and data for the purpose as author zed postponement the Owner may request thereof Any proposal the Owner reserves the received alter the time and r ght to re1ect any B d I the date speclf ed shall not be ev dence subm tted by or nvest gat on of such B d cons dered No proposal may be w thdrawn alter der fa s to sat sly the the scheduled c osong t me Owner that such Btdder s for receopt of b ds for at properly qual I ed to carry out the obi gat ons of the Agreement and to com plete the work con templated thereon Each B dder ts respon sib e for lnspectong the s te and for read ng and be ng thoroughly lam I ar w th the Contract Documents The fatlure or om ss on of or Write Datly Sentmel Class1fled Dept any B dder to do any of the 111 Court St Pomeroy. 45769 foregoing shall In no way re eve any B dder from any obllgat on In respect to ots B d Wage rates on the project shall not be less than the presro:nbed scale of wages determ ned by the Oh o eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Department of lndustr al I-Card of Tfllnkl 41-HCKIIU tor R.nt 2- n Memortam Re at ons as prov ded lor In 42-Moblte Homes tOr • ..,, J--Annovncemen s Sect ons 4115 03 thorugh f-0 VHWIY 44-Apenmen tor lillt'lt 4115 14 of the Oh o Revised 5-HappyAds 45-FRooms COde and a I acts amen ..... LOIIIINI Founcl 46-Spect for R.nt datory thereof and sup 7-YirdSI t 47 wantl'dtoR~t~t plementa I thereto or 1-Pub leSlie 41-Equlpmenl fo Rent Federal wage scale & Auct on 9--WanledtoBII)' publ shed by the u s eMERCHANOISE e EMPLOYMENT Department wh ch ever Is J1-Hovllho dGooch SERVICES the higher 52-CB TV Rid 0 lqu pmen Jl-Antques The Contract Documents ' - " ' ' warttecl n-SINatN Wlnltd 14-Misc Mt C!M>nd II contain certa n Federal 11-lrtiUf'lriCI ss-euucnne Suppl " Laws and RegulatiOns n 14 Ius n111 Tr1 nln1 H-Pets for S.lt clud ng paragraphs 40 CFR 1 5-SChMII tntt IIC ion 35 936 35 938 and 35 939 of 1.,_ RediG. TV e FARM SUPPLIES &CIII:tpa r the September 27 1978 Con & LIVESTOCK t-W1ntee11 To Do struct on Grar.~t t1-Ftrm Eq" ,mlfll Regular ons as amended tt- Wenttd loluy eFINANCIAL Bidders on this work 72- TriK'kl for S. 1 z- austMts shall be requored to comply n-L.Ivntoclt o,ortvnltv 64-Hay 1 Gr11n woth T tie II of the Civil 22 Money to Lotn tJ- SHill& Ftrti Ill Roghts Act of 1964 the U - P tfntiOMI S.rvlcu Davis Bacon Act the Ant e TRANSPORTATION Kockback Act the Contract 71-AUfDs fOf' 1111 eREALESTATE Work Hours Standards Act 7)-VIftl &4 W D J -Mctmllfor Sl If and 4() CFR 36 936 F 74-Molrcyc 11 U-MObii .. Drftll B •dders on thl s work 75.......... , .. ror lilt shall be required to comply I Acctssor 11 ll-Parms tor Sett with the prov s ons of the 77-AutoRtpa r l4-lllllnlllllllld nw• Pres dent s Execut ve Or U-LottAAcreae• der 11246 as amended The u-Rea 1:1 Ill WIIIIH requirements for bidders eSERVICES tort and contractors under this I -Homt mprovements U-Piumbh•tl EICCIVIIIng order are explained n want Ad Advertising U-E,eavallnt detail In Part II of these Deadlines 14-Eiectr cal Spec flcatlons and 41 CFR & Atfrl~trat on 60~ 210"M DalY fs-Getttrll HltUI nt 2 Noon Setvtd-r · The bidders on th s work lt-M H liep& r tDrMendar 11-UJ»Ms..ry shall comply with the lol owing Notoce of Requirement for AI flrmatlve Actoon to Ensure Rates and Other lnformat1on Equal Employment Op portunoty (Executive or 11 Words or UnHr ders 11246 and 113751 Calft 1 The Offeror s or Bid !days der s attention Is called to ISO Jehyt the Equal Opportunity 110 &days Clause and the Standard Federal Equal Em EaCh word over til m nlmum I words s • cents per word pordly ployment Opportun ty Con Ads runn nt o "" ILin consteul vt days wl be cfttrgtct at ttt.1 day struct on Contract Specifications set forth herein In memory Clrd of Tft.lnll\ a..ct OD tuary 6 cents per wtrd Sl DO mlnlmufft Ctll't n advance 2 The goals and timetables for m norlty Mof)tft Hemt UIH INMI Y:\rCIIIIes trt ICCtjlltclitnl'f w th Ctlh with and female partoc patoon ordfr 21 etnt dllrtt tor Hs cttrvlnt lo~e Numlttr n Ctrt of TIM expressed in percentage Stnllrtl terms for the Contractors proper performance of the WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 o CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 31-··· .. ,, ... Mall Th1s Coupon With Rem1ttance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pt.~b . "''It"......"' '" "' ~~ ~£RS MATAWAN NJ: Publoc Notoce techn cal ass stance to b ders and MBE s The meet ng w I be he d at the Syracuse Muntc pal Buoldong on October 21 1980 at 2 00 PM (EST) (Local Tomei Any contract awarded under th s Advert sement for B ds are expected to be funded n part by a grant from the Un ted States En v ronmental Protect on Agency Nether the un ted States nor any of ts depart ments agenc es or em p oyees s or woll be • party to th s Adverhsment for B ds or any result ng con tract Th s procurement w II be sub ect to the regulat ons contained n 40 CF R 35 936 35 938 and 35 939 and the EPA Pol cy and total re gard ng the n creased use of Minor ty Bus ness Enterpr se (MBE ) The pol cy as well as the c ted regu at ons are conta ned n Part of these spec t cat ons The MBE goal for both of these Contracts f 10% SYRACUSE RACINE REGIONAL SEWER 0 STRICT BY AND THROUGH THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES I S/ Edward Neutzl ng Pres dent ATTEST Gary Norr s Sec Treasurer Date September 19 1980 (9) 26 (1013 10 31 aggregated workforce n each trade on al con struct on work n the covered area are as follows T metab e Goals for M nor ly Part copatoon tor Each Trade Goa s for Female Part etpatton n Each Trade Form 4 1 1978 to 3 31 1978 N/A 3 1 Form 4 1 1979 to 3 31 1980 N/ A 51 Annopneements Form 4 1 1980 to 3 31 1981 N/ A 6 9 These goals are ap 3 Announcements pi cab e to a I the Con tractors construct on work I PAY h ghest prices {whether or not It s Fedea poss b e for gold and$ lver or federa ly ass sted) per cons r ngs jewelry etc formed n the covered Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M ddleport area The contractor s com p ance w th the Executive P ano Tuning Lane Order and the regula! ons Dan els 742 295 11 Tun ng n A1 CF R Part 60 4 sha I be and Repa r Serv ce s nee based on ts mp 1965 If no answer phone plementat on of the Equa 992 2082 Opportun ty Clause spec f c aff rmat ve act on SHOOTING MATCH at obi gat ons requ red by tne spec t cat ons set forth n Corn Hoi ow n Rutland Every Sunday start ng at A1 CF R-4(),.4.3 (a) and ts Proceeds be ng efforts to meet the goals noon established for the donated to the Boy Scout T oop 249 12 gauge iactory geograph cal area where choke gun only the contract r~ultlng from th s sol c tat on Is to be per formed The hours of PRE SEASON SALE m nor ty and female em $649 00 Mob le home wood ployment and tra n ng burn ng systems the only must be substant ally HUD & U L approved wood un form throughout the __ruu:ner tor mob le homes length of rne contract and Un t comes camp ete w th n each trad e and the con wall vent stack see them tractor shal make a good at K ngsbury Homes Parts fa th effort to employ & accessor es at Route 124 mtnorlties and women M nersv le Oh o Or evenly on all of Its pro1ects phone 992 5587 The transfer of m nonty or female employees or trainees from Contractor to JONES Meat Pa ck ng custom Contrector or from project slaughter ng process ng ret a I meat to pro1ect for the so e pur Wash ngton Co Rd 248 pose of meet ng the Con tractor s goals shall be a L ltle Hock ng OH 667 6133 v olatoon of the contract the Executive Order and the regula! ons In 41 CF R 500 BUSHEL apples $4 95 Part 60 4 Compl a nee w th and up Also pumpkins the goals wi I be measured br ng your containers Bur aga nst the total work son Fruit & Vege tables Phone 696 1028 12 m es hours performed 3 The Contractor shall north of Pomeroy on u s prov de wrotten not f cation 33 to the Dorector of the Off ce of Federal contract com RAC NE GUN Club has pi ance Programs with n 10 changed the r gun shoots working days ot award of from Sundays to Fr day any construct1on sub noghts start ng September contract n excess of 26 $10 000 at any t er for con struct on work under the contract result ng from RACINE GUN SHOOT thos sollc tatoon The Rae ne Gun Club every notification sha I list the Fr day night slartlng at name address and 7 30 p m Factory choke telephone number of the guns on y subcontactor employer odentlflcatlon number APPLES & sweet elder estimate dollar amount of A I ut I ty grade Gr mes the subcontract estimated golden & golden delicious starting and completion on sa eat $4 00 per buschel dates of the subcontract From September 25 and the geographical area September 30 Fotzpatrlck n which the contract s to Orchard St Rt 689 669 be performed 3785 4 As used n this Notice and In the contract GUN SHOOT Saturday resUlting from th s even ng start ng at 6 30 sollcltatton the covered pm Sponsored by the area Is Me gs County Rae ne Volunteer Fire Ohio at buoldlng n As a part of the Department Bashan Factory choke procedur@ for meet ng the guns only Minority Business En terprlse lMBEJ requemen ts for his project prospec tlve biders suppliers BOTTLE GAS cook stove to manufacturers MBE s sorneone who real y needs subcontractors etc are In vi ted to attend a pre b d one & upright plano to meet ng where they will be church 992 7764 nstructed n the MBE requ rements tor th s FREE puppies m xed prefect Th s meeting r sh setter foxhound which wl I be directed by beagle Two months old an official from the Oh o 843 4815 Minority Busoness Deve opment Office and Two pupp es half Irish set the owner wll provode ter 992 2684 alter 5 p m deta led nformat on and Lost and Found LOST Golden Retr ever femal e m ss ng since Frl from lower K ngsbury area Reward 992 3505 7 Yard Sale B G YARD SALE start n11 September 22 through 27th 9 5 across from Codner s Texaco sta1ton n Syracuse Lots of ch ldren s men s B. women s c othes also lots of new terns at 10 percent d scount GARAGE SALE Sept 26 28 Qu ts p eced polyester cedar wardrobe large s ze Frankl n F repla c e 1'1 tottller new was!'l bas n Home te cha n saw han dqu lied qu It Between Tuppers Pia ns & Reed SV lie Oh on Co Rd 112 m e Phone 378 6276 YARD SALE Fr day Saturday October 3 4 from 9 5 n Chester t rst house on ght ac ass br dge on 248 women s & bOy s clothes furn ture books m sc terns YARD SALE September 26 27 f ith house beh nd post off ce nCI tton YARD SALE Thursday September 25 Fr day Sep ember 26 from 9 30 a m to 6 p m on College Road n Syrac use Follows gns RUMMAGE SALE Grace EP scopal Church October 3 4 from 10 4 at 326 Easl Ma n Street Pomeroy La s of cloth ng for the en re tam ly pus many household terns YARD SALE last sale every th ng must go $1 00 a bag Saturday 50 cents a bag Sunday 10 > Boxes of m scellaneous already pr ced to go On Un on Avenue above the unem ployment off ce Ra n ca n eels t II ne xt two days Yard Sa e October 6 7 at Rut and r- r e House 8 Pubhc Sale & Auctton OSS E S AUCTION House , 20 N 2nd St eet M d dleport Oh o We sell one p ece or ent re households New used or ant ques 1n clvd ng homes farms or. I quodat on sa es Get top do lar L st w th the man who has over 25 years n the new used and ant que turn ture busmess We take cons gnments For n formal on and p ckup ser v ce call 992 6370 ll!' n West V rg n a 773 5471 Sale every Fr day n ght at 1 p m Auct oneer Howard Beasley apprent ce auc t oneer Osby A Mart n (no unk) WANTED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COINS R NGS JEWELR Y MISC TEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH I 0 992 3476 WANTED Handcrafted Items for constgnment sale Seasonal decorations & gifts tor all occasions Call 992 6193 tor more on formation or br ng terns to The Tackle Box SR 124 Syracuse Ohio OLD co NS pocket wat ches class r ngs wedding bands d amends Gold or s lver Call J A Warns ey 742 2331 Treasure Chest Con Shop Athens OH 592 6462 11- The Dally Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Frtday Sept 26 1980 Wanted to Buy 9 IRON AND BRASS BEDS otd turnoture desks go d rings 1ewelry sliver Collars sterling etc wood Ice boxes I ars ant ques etc Comp ete households Write M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH 1 or call 992 7760 Gold solver or fore gn coins or any go d or s lver Items Ant que furn ture glass or chtna w II pay top dollar or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check pr ces before sellong Also do appra s ng Osby ( Ossle) Mart n 992 6370 Help wanted 11 QET VALUABLE traon ng as a young business person and earn good .,oney p us some great gifts as a Sen tonel route carr er Phone us right awav and get on the el glbo lty I st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 PART TIME RN 7 00 a m to 3 30 p m Call Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 12 Situations Wanted WILL do odds & ends paneling floor tile ceo I ng tile Cal Fred M ller at 992 6338 WILL CARE for eldersly n mv home Trained & ex perlenced Have vacancy 992 7314 WANTED Someone to llvein to help care tor n valid husband 992 5505 or 9926139 Will do babysott ng n your home 5 days a week any hours Cal 949 2875 Insurance 13 IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can your celled? Lost operators l1cense? Phone 992 214.'1 15 31 ~-:-:-:·-- -- Homes for Sale Miscellaneous 11 NOTICE I have a full set of blacksmoth tools for sale James P Roberts 992 5927 11 WILL care for e derly n my home In Pomeroy Reasonab e 992 6022 , WILL do odd 10bs & pa n tong Call thos number 1 6U 992 7714 Mr Harry Roush Mlnersv lie Oh o 31 Homes lor Sale EO BARTELS Loan Representatove 1100 East Main St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money ava able All types home f nanc ng new old reflnanc ng and 2nd rr or tgages Phone 992 7000 or 9925732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch bnck home n Baum Addltoon With new garage & gen e door Gas heat newly Installed central a r conditioning family r oom & stone II rep ace ap pllances built In newly on stalled electric breaker system attractovely decorated basement 2 baths tully carpeted w th most attractive dra pes Call985 3814 or992 2571 HOME N Sal sbury Relocat ng owner must se ll F ve y~ar old b tevel home w th J bedrooms two & two th rds baths Ia ge fam ly room w th f replace fully carpeted Large sun deck x pat o w lh n wa king d stance of schoo ls 992 7132 FOR SALE three or four bedroom house ca rpeted woodburn ng stove a so woodburn ng f r ep ace Two car garage Total elec tr c 10 x 27 sundeck 2 3 acres Beaut ful sett ng 985 3934 •r ~ 32 • I • I ~~~~~;=.~::::-r;:::::~:::::=.=:::-1 1 Mobole Homes for Sale 2 BEDROOM bath & h w th expando 1 acre fen ced lot 12x16 bu d ng fru t 8. nut trees black top road rural water sk rted & ted down Movtng must sel Appra sed at $15 000 843 2971 or 843 3103 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 three bedrooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champ on 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms al e ectr c 1971 Skyl ne 12 x 65 two bedrooms bath & 3 new ca rpet 1970 PMC 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet B x S Sales Inc 2nd X V and Street Pont P easant WV Phone 675 4A24 1980 70 x 1A mob le home w th 7 x 24 expando Ex cellent cond t on Phone 742 3030or 742 2728 Rentals PLEASANT COUNTRY Living Baum Add toon Home on large landscaped lot 3 bedrooms 2; , baths large living room don ng room paneled tamoly room with stone f rep ace picture window & s ldlng glass doors to pot o gas heat a central a c extra large double garage 985 3S43 HOUSE FOR Sa e route 1U In Rutland Two story tlve rooms bath $23 000 oo Coll742 2742 7 rooms house completely carpeted built In k tchen approximately 2'• acres with barn In Letart Fails 247 268~ Real Estate- General Mobole Homes for Rent TWO TRAILERS lor rent Tuppers Pia ns $125 oo a month. plus depos r pay own ut 1 1 es ca11 667 38A 1 42 44 Apartment for Renl APARTMENT for rent n downtown M ddleport One to three bedrooms ut ty room For nformat on call 446 1788 INCREO BLE Ful y car peted apts n downtown M dd eport A II ut I t es n eluded 1 bedroom from $170 Spec al <ales fo sen or C t zens Equal Op portun ty Hous ng V II age Manor Apts Cal 992 7787 for appo ntment 992 FURN SHED apartment w th four rooms & bath Adu ts only no pets 992 387A IN MASON We st V rg n a two bedroom turn shed apartment ut I t es pa d no pets Depos t requ red 1 30A 882 3356 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ap ts Phone 992 5• 34 AVA LABLE OCT 1 2 bedroom furn shed apt on Rae ne $150 month pus utI t es No pets one ch ld 9A9 2875 TWO bedroom turn shed apartment 992 5914 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOB LE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 5 ROOM HOUSE $50 per room or $225 for comp ere house Located n Pagev t e Partially fur n shed 992 3890 Sl S X ROOM house for rent bath furn shed gas forced a r furnace central a r condlt on ng garage & n ce porch 949 2734 FOR SALE Wh te Wh rlpoo dryer good con d ton Call 985 4276 MA YTAG dryer released 992 7115 TWO bedroom hOuse for rent unfurn shed 992 3090 TWO \ BEDROOM un turn shed house a Iso two bedroom furmshed & one bedroom turn shed apart ments Call after 6 p m 992 2288 42 Mob le Homes for Rent TWO BEDROOM mob e home w th ut I t es pa d Adu Is on y Depos t requ red 992 3647 Com pletely furn shed 2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent 992 5914 1975 Two bedroom mob le home part al y furn shed $150 oo a month Located n Country Mob le Home Park on Route 33 north of Pomeroy 247 3942 Real Estate - General Housing '!~:.~Rs~ 03 ·I il6 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING - New2 bedroom log type home Will sell as Is anyt me View of r ver and fron tage w th all city utlllt es NEW LISTING - Old 6 room house and 2 ots 3 bedrooms bath natural gas city water and trailer spot Only $5 200 NEW LISTING - 4 7 acres 4 room house o d mobile home electr c and T P water available Will sell as os for $4500 or One thou sand down with owner holding the mortgage NEW LISTING Redecorate th s one to suit your taste 3 bedroom< o•th full basem..;,O\.."rge level lot near playground for the children Want only • $6500 NEW Ll STING - 1979 Holly ParK 14x70 real estate setup 2 bedrooms ~ lng large llv ng \..OJburnlng tlrepla, c;,O arge blocK garage with utlloty room on level lot Just off 33 North Luxurious inside Asking $35 000 FOR RENT - Large business room In Mid dleport LIVE IN YOUR IN VESTMENT CALL Ho11sing He,tdquarters GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING - Love IY two story home n Mdd epor t lvng room d n ng room mo de rn k tch e n breakfast room 3 bedrooms bath fu I basement HIGH ST - Pomeroy Two story br ck home 3 bedrooms I v ng room mus c room d n ng room k tchen solar um bath full basem e nt Ask ng $25 000 oo owner w I take land contract w th only $2 500 00 down POMEROY - Beaut ful 2 story home 3 bedrooms 1 ' baths 1 v ng room w th f replace d n ng room feature s beautiful chand er lovely oak statrcase modern k t chen full basement garage has 2 rooms & bath overhead $53 000 00 FARM 188 acres some m neral s mostly pasture and woods good hunt ng area Ask ng $55 000 00 BUS I NESS - Salem St Rutland - Store b dg and equtpment Rented apartment on 2nd floor Lease purchase con tract poss ble $21 000 00 ACREAGE 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd $7 000 00 COUNTRY LIVING Over I acre with ranch home 3 bedrooms v ng rom k tchen & d n ng room bath garage Also large workshop or s tor a,ge b dg $39 900 00 Gtve us a call we have other homes to show Cheryl Lemley ASSOC Phone 742 3171 Velma N clnsky Assoc Phone 742 _ l092 _ _.1 REAL ESTATE LOANS Mosc Merchanise Veterans AdminiStratiOn 107 Sycamore Pomeroy HEAT NG OIL Buy now at Summer Pr ces Excels or Co 614 992 2205 I ngeroe Matern ty njeans ty tops sozes $15 &oo 1umpers Fall mater 6 18 The Watermelon Pat ch 5th St New Haven WVa Phone 949 24]4 "101 J&l BLOWN JNSUIU\A'JION General USED chest type freezer $50 00 992 5786 Office 992 7544 Home 992 6191 0 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New Homes ex tens1ve remodeling •Eiectncal work •Roofing work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 9 14 1 mo NEW LISTING - IN VEST IN THE BEST This spl t entry 6 room home has 3 bedrooms w tn 2 baths The full basement w th garage has woodburner to sup p ement electnc heat Approx 2 36 wooded lot Storage bu ld ng and tree house Secluded but n town S52 000 oo NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE BU.OGET Th s home offers 5 rooms 3 bedrooms w th forced a r gas heat and at th s pr ce a budget s fretcher $19 500 00 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Th s 6 room J bedroom home s a rea value at th s pr ce In excel ent con d t on w than unusually e egant bath range hood d sposal and bar n k tchen and basement rec room Just $25 500 00 ACREAGE PORTLAND - About 56 acres pasture woods and bu ding s tes Abundant w d lite• $23 900 00 FARM FOR COUNTRY LIVING Approx 23 acres of land w th a 7 room 5 bedroom home full basement large bu ld ng S« 500 oo 50 YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT! $2 500 00 down owner w II I nance the balance on th s 2 bedroom all elec tnc home on approx 1 acre $17 200 00 70 propertoes to choose from we have what you want• REALTOR Henry Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Dott e & Roger Turner 992 5&92 OFFICE -992 2259 Real Estate-General 56 Complete Ory Cleaning ' and Laundry eCarpet eDrapenes • Furntture c Were No l1n Serv•ce & Qua Pomeroy Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean ndoor outdoor fac ht es Also AKC regostered Dober mans 614 A46 7795 1-----...;.----...j Warm, Won derfUII Musical Instruments EXCELLENT used trum pet professional style I ke new $200 00 992 5786 . ............... ... ---·............ 61 Brave the chol on the I eht we jht wa mth of th s pullover Cr~het a new way-start at bottom of slems then do body sect on toon toeethe1 woth yoke Use soH llolfy moha r Patte n 7149 drectoons lot Szes 810 12 14 nciuded $1 75 for each patteon Add 501 each pattern lo I rst class a r ma and handl •1 Send IG: Allee A , ., Netdlecraft Otpl '-' ' ' IIIII 163 Old Ciltlsd Sta low Yon. NY 10113 rnnt lllme Adllmt, Zip Pattwrn lumbof 3 I ee patterns ons de SI 00 AU CIWT 8001$ .$1 75 IKh l3.flllllan Hoont Qolltina 132-QIIH Oriallllls 131-Add I illlck Qollll 130-SwtlllrFIIhieiii'SlliSli-Si 129-Qiicl n fllr T!Wfln 1zt.(. . . hldlllllt Qollll 127-Aiahaa R DIIIIIS 126-ThrifiJ Clifty 111n1 125-Ptlll Quill CAU BILL CHILDS 992 2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Mtddleport, Oh10 ment B I a nkets beltsp magonable n horse equ boots etc Enghsh and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 57 Catch on to the c aft boom I Send fo OUI NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAfT Ml OOLEPORT - Energy efllco.ent woth Insulated alumonum siding Very comfortable three be~room 2 bath home full basement $40 000 00 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon es and ndmg lessons Everythong BEAGLE puppoes s x weeks o d three well tra ned beagles male a. female one started beagle Phone 742 2521 des&~s 124-Eat, Gltts n Onllllltnb 123-SIIIU n Plldl 0.1111 122 Sllft • 1'111 Qollll lla.tiGdltl witll 54!117 UIJ All ... 116-NIIIJ.Fiftr Qallll II 5-Eat, All II lipplt Cnrchtt ....,..! AlaMn .... 1071111Mt S..ill& 114-C•pllll IIZP!biAIIIIMs IOS.tllllld Cnrcl1lt IOJ.QIIIb lit Tllilr's 1.11111 101-QIIIIIM(alllctill I Utility Buddtngs S•zes from 4x6 to 12x40 Free Estomates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 22 tic P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box 54 Racme Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tiC Drtve A Little-Save Lot SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED CARPET GRASS CAR PET Rubber Back TURF W/Pad Installed Sq Yd Sq Yd •3" Farm Equ•pment 1978 JD 4SOC Dozer 6 way blade wonch canopy limb r sers 1700 hrs exc cond $28 000 After 5 p m 742 2372 ATHENS produce & equop ment for sale lease avaolable 1974 In ternatlonal cargo Star w th twenty foot produce bed also walk n cooler 949 2115 1976 JOHN Deere 3800 chopper with 2 row cor nhead and 2 row smapper head excellent condit on $5595 Sh nn s Tractor Sales Leon WV 4S8 16()3 1974 NEW Holland Super 717 chopper w th one row head go()d condition $2495 Shonn s Tractor Sales Leon wv 458 1630 ONE New Massey F ergusoh 200 chopper two row head weathered hst pr ce SBOOO sale pr ce $3995 Shinn s Trator Sales Galli pol s Ohio 446 10« 62 Wanted to Buy CH P WOOD Poles max diameter 10 on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Oel vered to Oh o Pallet co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 WANTED TO BUY Class r ngs wedd ng bands anything stamped lOK l4K 18K gold Sliver cons pocket watches Call Joe Clark 992 2054 Clark s Jewelry Pomeroy Oh o '5" ( Pnce Does not m lude onslallatlon) cash & carry •9" Sq Yd SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpet1~bs onstalled woth free pad. Ntce Select1on of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at B1g D1scounts. Pets tor Sale ONE AKC reg stered pek ngese puppy Phone 949 2890 CATALOG Ore 172 S1zes From 30x30 SMALL All types of roof work new or repatr gutters and downspouts gutter clean ng and pa nt ng All work guaranteed RUTLAND FURNITURE 1 ~~~M~a~J~n~S~t~====::====~~74~2~2~2~1~1~ Reese Trenching Service Water Sewer Electnc Gas Lme Dttches WATER LINE HOOK UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTlFI ED CALL today for a beautoful puppy or dog Humane Soc ely shots & wormed 992 6260 The Dally Sentinel REAL ESTATE' 56 GET A Noce soft lovable kitten from your Humane Soc ety Shots & wormed Donation requ red 992 6260 Hours 12 7 daoly closed Tues Tabby s tigers & a pure black all males a.- Farm Buddmgs CARPET SHOP A POMEROY E Matn St ALL STEEL H. L WHITESEL ROOFING New Wood Burner Stoves Only Sl95 plus blower 1 L ke New Sears Coldspol Sode by Sode Combo $400 1Good Used Frogodaore Refrtgerator 5150 -- V.C. YOUNG II 992 6215 or 992 7314 RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S ~LANDMARK POMEROY 992 22S9 remOdel ng -Roofong and gutter work -Concrete work -Plum bong and eleclrocal work (Free Est• mates) James Keesee Ph 992 2772 Now At Pomeroy (\'?..,._ "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVIC -Addons and ES" Vmyl & Alum mum Stdmg elnsu 1at oon • storm Doors • Storm Wondows • Replacement Wondows Free Est1mate Landmark Real Estate Call for Free Sodong Estomate 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls 9 41mo ~~========~t.=~==~~9~1~0~1~m~o~t,~~~P~o~m~er~o~y~O~h~=~ REALIST IC STEREO 125 watts per channel cassette record ng deck turntable 2 speakers head phones I sts at $1 400 w I sel tor $800 247 3594 t me Real Estate - General 742 2003 PARK fl NANCIAL Federal Housrng MATERNITY reduced 25% TV, CB & HAM ~~========~f===='===m~o~p~d~~~==~~~;;;:::~ 53 Antoques {IM ATTENTION PORTANT TO YOU) W I pay cash or cert I ed check for ant ques and collec t bles or ent r e estates Noth ng too large Also guns pocketons watches and co n coiled Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Household Goods APARTMENT for rent two bedroom ut I t es pa d One k d accepted No pets or drunks John Sheets 3 3 ,. m les south of M ddleport on Route 7 HOBSTETIER REALTY 992-7354 BISSELL SIDING CO. INSTALATIONS Call.• -- Vmyl and Alummum S1dmg TOWERS & ANTENNAS -Backhoe and Dump Truck Ser VICe -Shop and Port able Weldmg FIVE room o I heater Ike new Joh n Sheets 3 3 m es south of M ddleport on Route 7 54 B&D SHULER CONSTRUCTION M1 CARBINE 30 round cl p 4X Bushnell scope box of shells $175 247 3594 Houses for Rent 41 Business Services I EIGHTY ACRES 12 acres of bottom and 68 acres pasture blacktop road three be droom house I v ng room bath k tchen d n ng room three car car port ce llar part basement good barn Charles C K ng Rutland Oho 7422229 HOUSE & three fourths acre Iot P r ced t o se I 742 2068 Household Goods ADM RAL Color TV good p ctureS200 General Elec 1r c refr gerator $75 an t que gas stove 992 5880 at ter 4 p m Headquarters THREE Bedroom house n Racine beaut lui lan dscape two acre yard one acre garden 949 2706 Gill Fox >IDE Schools lnslruct on PIANO LESSONS Beg n ners advanced adults Send name address telephone number lo Vera Jane Holl day Box 224 Rutland Ohoo o5775 Sl STOVES We hav e f replace nse rts free stan d ng stoves warm a r fu r nace adapters mob le home wood heaters and tqple wall ch mneys Out door Equ pment Sales Jet Rts 7 & 35 Ga I po s Ph 446 3670 Phone 367 7560 Roush Lane 76 Livestock 63 FAMILY GURNSEY m k cow woth Apr I he fer calf $1 000 992 3890 DICK FRENCH Livestock Haulong Day or n ght local or long d stance 35 years exper ence 614 593 5132 or 614 593 8883 SEVEN charola guallty Gayle Ohoo sern&ees Home Improvements PIGS for sa e 985 354() Hay & Grain NEW EAR corn"for sale at farm neor Chester 22 per cent moisture $2 65 bushel 9854116 1ranspartatlan Autos tor Sale 1979 CAMARO Z28 loaded 11 000 miles brown & gold n exce llent condlt on Priced tor quock sale 742 2143 ask for Duane 1971 4 DOOR CHEVY car Good runn ng cond $200 667 34()2 1973 Chevelle Malibu good work car Ca I 985 4276 1966 Thunderbird out standong condlt on $2600 oo Larry Armstrong 10 OaK Street The Plaons Oh o 797 4()15 1979 VW RABBIT two door fue injected stan dord sholt good gas mileage like new con d ton Call even ngs 247 3051 n 1968 Chevy Ma bu tor par ts $100 00 0 der AI ce Chalmers tractor needs some work 985 4346 81 s 1X bred holste n hoofers $1 000 00 each 882 2662 71 2HR78x15rada snowtres on Ford r ms ke new $50 both 985 4356 even ngs EIGHTS polled s bull good 16 months old Price Portland SEVEN EIGHTS polled good charola s bull quality 1 S xteen months old 843 '653 64 Auto Parts & Accessor es vans&4W o 1979 FORD BRONCO Reds& white 742 3035 s a. G Carpet Clean ng Steam cleaned Free est mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or7 A2 2211 REMOOELI NG paneling doors ce I ngs floors 992 2759 82 Plumb ng & Heat ng HEATING & dtt on ng clean ng plumb 992 2364 after 5 p 83 a r co n furna c e ng Call m EKcavahng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE I scensed and bon ded sept c tank n stallat on water and gas I nes Excavat ng work and transot layout 992 7201 EXCAVATING Wanted Oozer wo k or t mber t o cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 DOZER work small 1obs a speCialty qu ck depen da~le serv ce 742 2753 84 Electr cal erat1on & Refr SEWING MACHIN E Repa rs serv ce all makes! 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Ser v ce We shar pen Sc sso s ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R Sweepers toasters rons a I small appl ances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 �/ 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frida y, Sept. 26, 1980 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's gasoline taxes might be going up next year and there may be a need for more cuts in state spending, but the leader of the Ohio House doubts a general tax hike will be needed. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe said he wants to examine the possibility of changing the state's current sevencents-per~gallon gasoline tax to a levy of 7 percent of gasoline purchases in an attempt to raise more money for highway building and · mamtenance. " I favor a percentage," Riffe told the Ohio Municipal League. Such a system which some other states ' have already adopted, allows tax revenues to increase as the price of· . fuel clunbs. . The Ohio Department of Transportation last week canceled more than $3 billion in construction By Supt. David L. Gleason dleport .Elementary, Harrisonville Elementary and Salisbury Elementary (by the Hackett Roofing Company ). Trocal roof material is being used on each of these prjects. Trocal roofing is a fairly new type of roof material that is being used more and more in recent years. The new roof on Meigs High School is also Trocal. The. olde.r part of Bradbury Elementary is also in need of roof repair. Plans are now being developed to put this roof on utilizing our.maintenance men and possibly an outside contraetor. This roof will probably be done using shingles (similar to most homes ). - sPeect; .Ralston D. Hemsley, Minersville, $20 and costs, speed; samuel C. Parks, Middletown, $5 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Cluiistine A. Pullins, Rt.4,.Pomeroy, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; George Wright, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, no cycle endorsement; James E. Jaspers, Zanesville, $21 and costs, speed; Vickie L. Close, Lowell, $25 and costs, left of center. Forfeiting bonds were Roger Bissell, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Bret E. Fiorian, Pomeroy,· Bratton L. Rainey, Louisville, David W. Paske, Parkersburg, Charles W. Palm, Pataskala, Ohio, Mark W. Jividen, Gallipolis, Harold L. Pettit, Vie""!~, Owen .E. Stephens, Leon, Charles 0. Knapp, Jr,, no address recorded, Jeffrey I. Foster, Vienna, Roberta K. Braglin, McConnelsville, Gail Bradford, Rt. 1, Racine, John A. Evans, Cheshire, Morris R. Klein, Worthington, George J. Post, Glouster; Barbara Thimmf, St. Albans, Gerald Pullins, Pomeroy; $40.50 each, speed; James W. Queen, Middleport, $30, speed; Robert Vance, Albany, $30, speed; Michael Bell, Vienna, $60.50, speed; Albert Stauffer, Marietta, $40, failure to stop within assured clear distance. New finance plan announced : GASOLINE mEFr Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of gasoline from delivery trucks parked at the Ashland Bulk Plant, Minersville. Gene Coleman, owner, said sometime Tuesday evening or early Wednesday morning two persons climbed the back fence and drained the tanks on · three delivey trucks. Approximately 50· gallons of gas were taken. payment. The plan will be in effect for 60 days. "We sincer.ely hope this will aid our local dealers and provide some stimulus to the local economy," said Paul Barnett, president Of the bank. "With the state sales tax reduced by 50 percent, this should allow more area residents to enjoy a l)e\V car," stated Barnett. Customers may obtain financing at the dealer's or director through the bank. PAPERS FILED COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reportS articles of incorporation have been filed with his office in Columbus by Echo Surveys, Inc. Robert H. Eason is incorporator and agent. Others were filed on behalf ¢ C & C French, Inc., incorporators Carter. P. French, Carolyn Frenc;/1. \.. "You're not going to get a tax ~~orextcuts 10~r~ :te~ program through the Le~:islature · n .ne ye~r ned budget in .unless the governor's aboard," Riffe recessJOn-wea e told reporters . .Some lawmakers ha dy implemented 1 have blamed lac~ of support f~m es :u~t!.~k which, coupled Rhodes for the £allure of a gasoline a .3 percen1 . terity cka e tax increase proposal late last year. ~~~ le:~~~~~a~ proj~$~· In June,. voters rejected a proposed IS estgn ?0 se ut Riffe said bond issue to provide funds for million d~ctl. f ~ bout $300 solving part of the highwaY dilemre~~nue:rf ea~:er aro~~ons. rna. million Is . ed pd bts about the "If there's going to be help in the He:no rafJS th tax increases department of transportation ... and ~~ 11Y .0d edo e ft th·e Nov if I•t lak es an ·mcrease tn · the gas ta x betng a erbeen involved . 4 lecti cons1 "I er bave not and I stand that there should be ... ~ ons. r ·co ersation . then I predict here this afternoon tnhany:n:;'g ~ ~ , h~ that it's going to be from the efforts w .ere s • ofthe Iea dershi p oftheH ouse and satd · h Riff .d the tter will Senate and the governor's office," Althougbef esathel LegJS 'malature unnot he sal·d. . ·come ore .d h · ot 'conOn a related financial matter, Rif· til next y~r, ::.:;ill~ ~~ed fe said there was a good possibility vmced an tncr · A spokesman at the Iranian Revolutionary Guard headquarters in Tehran said the Iraqi attacks on Iran have not endangered the Uves of the 52 American hostages, who spent ·their 328th dAy in captivity today. "They are all right. They are in safe places," he said when telephoned Thursday by The Associated Press in Beirut, Lebanon. Iran's acting foreign minister, sadegh Ghotbzadeh, told ABC-TV News In an interview that despite the war the fate of the hostages was being discussed by Iran's Parliament '.'and we hope to come to an honorable and just solution soon." On Tuesday, the Parliament announced it was freezing discussion on the hostages because of the fighting. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Most foreign automobile dealers across Ohio don't seem overly concerned about the state's recently enacted sales tax rebate program designed to stimulate the sales of American-made cars. "I don't think it'sever affected our sales," said Doug Schoonover, a Dayton Suburu and Saab deal~r. "If it's going to make or break a deal, I will give him half the tax." Schoonover said the law hasn't bad an impact on his business yet, but observed, "I think it's stirring up more people. to look - at all cars. It's getting them out of the house." · The sales tax rebate program that began last Friday offers a 2 percent reduction in the state sales tax on new cars, provided the autornaker matches it with a 2 percent rebate. The only types of foreign autos that qualify for the program are Mercedes-Benz, Mazda and Peugeot. James Coughlin, sales manager of MG Motor Sales in Cleveland, said he wiiS told used car dealers are expected to take the Issue to court. <;oughlin said sports car sales at his dealership have not been affected by the sales tax reduction program lind his company Isn't taking a position on the Issue. "We'll let the courts decide," he said. A Lima Toyota dealer is offering his own rebate program. "We're going to give our own 2 percent rebate to match the state's · half. We can't go for the full 4 percent beCause we couldn't afford it, ~ said Bill Robenalt. Sales Manager Hank Mowery of Rick Case Honda in Akro{l, one of the largest foreign car·dealers in the state, said he thinks most domestic car dealers are confused about the program. . "The customers don't seem ·to have a total understanding about who it applies to," said Mowery. "We've had people come in and ask us about it, but we just tell them it doesn't affect us. It hasn't seemed to affect sales at all. So far, we haven't done anything special at all because ofit." Jim Huber, sales manager of Huber Import Sales, a Datsun and Peugeot dealership in Newark, said ·his company hasn't lost a deal over . the rebate. . "The only feedback I've had so far Lottery winner · CLEVELAND (,\I') - The winning numbell) selected Thursday ·Dlgbt ID the Ohio Lottery's dally game "Tbe Number'' and the weekly "~d" and " Lucky Buck" games are: The Number-3t8 Pyramid -7%; 895; :Mel Lucky Buck- 92; 911; 8310; 28808; 785198 . . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESSEPT.ZS Molly Baisden, Eldon Barnett, John Bentley, Mrs. Gerald Blland and daughter, Edna burnett, Sean Capeheart, Candice Carlton, Louise Carroll, Howard Childers, Dorhl Coy, Mrs. Earl Darst and son, Jay Gleich, Amber Haynes, Ella Hollingshead, Linda Holter, Kelsey Kuhn Jr., Elton Lambert, f'.atherine Leggjns, Mrs. Keith Lowery and son, Orville Marks, Katy Mayes, William Mayes, Marie McGhee, Mrs. Eddie McGrath and daughter·, Magnolia Meese, Mrs. douglas Pauley and son, Eva Price, Paul Qualls Jr., Mrs. Marvin Radabaugh and son, Mrs. Frank Radune and daughter, Mr\ Wayne Roush and daughter, Wendl Sever, Juanita Smith, Mrs. Carl Stover and son, Jonathan Swindler, Clyde Weaver, Jane Wilbur. BIRms Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunlap Jr., son, Gallipolia; Mr. and Mrs. Merreill Rose, daughter, Pl. Pleasant. . .BANK ONE .._ LEASING ._EQUIPMENT . .TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. . . .AND'THI ~SSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA 614/992·2133 . Bowut1fureen .. 20 West Virgtiila ••• 31 Richmon~l [·~· •. 28 ,.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, By STEVE~· HINDY Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraqi ground forCC!I claimed advances In Iran's oil-rich Khuzestan Province . Saturday an<l both ·sides liluilched air strikes at vital oil targets In the sixth day of the war. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl's regime spurned diplomatic efforts to end the war between the Moslem nations and Ira~ '"s ·air force chief said the war w d go on until the Iraqi governme1 ·'is annihilated." Members of the 'U.N. Security Council huddled In New York prior to another meeting on the conflict between the two Persian Gulf states after Iran rejected mediation talks with an Islamic blocdelegation. The Islamic countries went ahead with a "goodwill" mission headed by President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan. Zia arrived in Tehran and I .. HANNAN TRACE HOMECOMING QUEEN - Amber Sheets was crowned 1980 homecoming queen during festivities F•iday night prior to the Hannan Trace- Kyger Creek football gam~.l?he was escorted by Ronnie Myers. First runnerup was Amy Fulks whi le Shi rley Mooney wns second runnerup. She was presented a trophy by Paul Dillon, high school principal. (Peg Thomas photo.) I .I Pomeroy, will attend the SWDNEKY Home League Camp to be held near Dayton Saturday. The group will include Major Glenna Rummel (R), Sally Landers, Eloise Adams, Edith Spencer, Sarah McCarty and Betty Smith. I .II .,l Little difference noted in Ohio's political platforms ' I I I PROBEFATALSHOOTIJiiG PIK.ETON, Ohi~ (AP) - Pike Collnty Prosecutor Gordon Bevens plans to meet with Piketon authorities · to investigate a fatal shooting by a police officer. r---------------. ~ I 1 I I I I I ! .. r-;::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;; KNEE HIGH .,.\ I I I I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The 1980 platforms of Ol1io's two major political parties differ little in sulr stance, with a few exceptions. Democrats approved a platform at a state convention in Columbus on Saturday, 10 dsys after Republicans approved theirs. By their nature, platforms are vague - promising to "foster' ' this or that, criticizing the other party, and pointing to their respective past achievements. To varying degrees this time, the Democratic and GOP platforms both deplore the condition of Ohio's economy and pledge programs to give it a shot In the arm. They both recognize the plight of Ohio's troubled coal, steel, auto, and other industries and call for tax and other incentives to retain and attract industry. Democrats, as Republicans had earlier, took a swipe, although admittedly a milder one, at federal regulations which GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes claims are costing the state jobs. In their plank, the Democrats said in part: "We believe that free competition Is preferable to excessive regulation and that the government has a responsibility to work for the elimination pf unreasonable restraints to competition." Several parts of the Republican document alluded to federal rules and regulations. With regard to the coal industry, the GOP pledged " to support actions to eliminate overzealous regulation of the mining industry , and to carefully weigh future regulation against any economic detriments." Both parties took note of the increasing problem of dwindling state tax revenues but neither was clear about whether taxes may have to be hiked next year. Democrats hinted in one instance that an increase may be necessary, saying they are conunitted to a balanced budget "and to an equita ble tax structure which provides adequate support for essential senrices." Republicans pledged to support "increased funding for maintenance and improvement o£ · the existing highway system, including repair or replacement of bridges." They did not indicate the source of the increased funds . Some of the areas of difference included po~iti ons on a proposed high speed rail network in Ohio. Democrats support its development while Republicans will oppose it "until Ohioans have a chance to vote on it." Democrats called for "swift and secure" punishment of lawbreakers but did not mention the death penalty, which Republicans favor . In agriculture, both parties pledged continued support for the Continued on A-3 •BEIGE •SUNTAN •COFFEE •FITS 8% to 11 SPECIAL • PRS• FOR 3 . '1 ob ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MIDOLEPORT- POMEROY 35 CENTS was received by President A,bothassan Bani-&dr who has said talkofmediationis:'meaningless.'~ An Iranian religwus leader satd .the Iran-Iraq war wlluid " not solve the problem" ·~Jf 52 American hostages, wbo mark their 330th day of capitlvltySliJI!iiiY· Low-flying Ir~ntan Phantom jets, operating alone ,l!nd in pajrs, bornbed the Iraqi ~p[tal of Baghdad and anti-aircraft fl!e ·rattled throughout the day. Tehrajl radio also reported raids on the northern Iraqi cities of Kirkuk and Mosul. Intlleiraqioff~.nsiveaimed' atAhwaz - the capttal of Khuzestan Province - and ~Ill in the central sector of the fronf; "'l'tlqi forces said they captured the town,of S~ngerd and raised 1\le Iraqi flag. The town is about 20 miles from the Iranian border and 30 miles northwest of Ahwaz. Iraq r~ported capturing large der ~.ted." .. numbers of Iranian tanks and taking Iraqi has ISSUed repeated calls, for.: towns on the approaches to Dezful, the .ethnic Arab minority In · 70 miles north of Ahwaz. Khw:eotan to revolt agalnat Iran, Iran's news agency said Soviet- playmg on long-sts.ndlng local Arab built Iraqi jets attacked residential opposition to 11M; Persian re~ in areas and the railway ststion in Ah- Tehran. · ~ tries waz and that~ were killed and 129 . :ro ~ ~Ul, Wilen! COWl . wounded in the raids. The agency ···have their majQI' oil facilities on the S,id two Iraqi MiGs where shot banks of ~e :a~:b~ down when they attacked llamadan, way, Ir:l or , eb. refin'Y ctty ·of 350 miles to the north. the fall I~an s .18 Aery . Iraq has claimed its forces have Abadan was unnunent. lpldan wu taken about 125 square miles of still ~g from Iraqi a~cks, but disp.uted land, bufthe punishment it Iraman .artillery was flriW 011 Iraqi bas . received from. Iranian air ~t~tiDJI8a~,the esftw:y. . tackS · has probaBly been unexIran s .nationa 0 company, . peeled, diplomats in Beghdad said. broadcBStfg f~~·, :~-::. , Baghdad radio appealed to Arab ~ e!'IP oyees .. go . residents of Ahwaz to aid the adof~1ces l!lllTlediately otberwl!e they vancing Iraqi army and "impede the will be dealt with.~ accordance with retreat of the racist Persian army so the .rules of war. ~~ that it can be surrounded and held radio also w.arned P c es captive or those who do not surrenContinued 011 A.;J 11 Latest AP-NB:c poll favors Reagan TO AtTEND CAMP SHEER 198.0 ' jliX women of the Salvation Anny, COMFORT TOP . .· • Iraq grouid forces claim . gains, me~iation rejected VETERANS MEMPRIAL Admitted-Dana Aldridge, Minersville; Neva Grtnun, Pomeroy; Flossie Dyer, Syracuse ; Bliss Wilson, Mason; Stephen Chapell, Syracuse; Mary Siders, Middleport. Discharged-Francis Martin, Lisa Blake, Marguerite Blaker, Mary Evans, Ruth Buffington, Kethel Hatfield, Jessie SwBil, Carrie Osborn. ·I .. Nebraska •..• . • 21 PennSUde •.• ••• 7 ttdnu BIK.E RODEO WINNERS - Winners in the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 bike rodeo held Saturday were , front row·, left to right, Todd Lee, Tony Lee, Jenny Lee, Rod Newsome, Brian Bailey, Timmy Clark, Del.Laudermilt, Mony Wood and David King; second row, Tracy Clark, Dav.1d ~to, Terry Newsome, Jason saunders, Jay Renolds, Carol Kmg and EncSun ; and third row, Lal"l'Y Lee, Frank Reynolds, Jo Ann Newsome, Bnan Beeler, Tom Kibble, Linda Persons, and Lanae !)aunders. RALLY DAY PLANNED The Salvation Army~ Butternut Ave., will observe rally Day on Sunday with services at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Major GlennaRummel(R)forthemorningand Rev. Chuck McPherson, evening I MEIGS service. I Sunday school will be under the ' EQUIPMENT CO, 1 Pomeroy,'o . Ph. 992· 2176 dlrecUoo of Eloise Adl!m~, I Y.P.S.M., at 10:30 a.m. She will present awards for yearly at- · 1 Hours : 8·SMon.-Fri. tendance and each ~~r wil\ 1 a-12 sat. receive a small recognitiOn gift. I . Closed Sunday Trumpets will be pJayed. Envoy and 1~·:~~::~~nal e:u~~:j Mrs. RayWininginvitethepublic. ~------------ ... - Georgia... . . .. .. 34 Texas Christian .• 3 . n·\~, :u Several runs were made by local units on Thursday, according to the repilrt of Meigs County Emergency Service Headquarters. · They include Middleport Unit, took sally Goode from Pomeroy Health Care Center to doctor in Gallipolis and. retwn to center; Rutland Unit, IO ::J.:! a.m., Randy McKinley, taken from Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens ; Middleport Unit, 11:30 a.m., Eva Price from Holzer Medical Center to Pomeroy Health Care Center; Middleport, 11 a.m., Middleport Uni~ Mary Siders to the office of Dr. James Conde and ·then to Veterans Memorial Hospita ; Rutland Unit, 8:19 p.m., Dottie Pierce, •Happy Hollow Road, to Veterans Memorial. ~ ·· I ' ' bal=. ' comes from people who ·want to know whether Datsun is affected by the rebates and wantto know why it · isn't," he said. Brown Pontiac-Honda-Mazda in Toledo sells one domestic and one foreign c&r line that qualifies for rebates and one foreign line that does not. "It's done nothing but help Pontiac sales, but hasn't caused any significant change of interest in Hondas and Mazdas," said new car sales manager Dave Lewadowski of the rebate. "Most of the people who want to buy those lines are thinking about mileage, and the rebate probably won't mean that much to them.'' Kenturb '1 . • • • • 21 ' ·Foreign car dealers Meigs ·County happenings. • • not overly concerned Emergency squad runs 43 cases terminated Bank One of Pomeroy announced today a new finance plan concurrent with the introduction of the l981 model a~tomobiles and light trucks. The plan, called the "60/60" loan plan, will be avail~ble to Meigs County area residents to finance their 1981 model vehicles for 60 months, with a 20 percent down projects &round the state due to a lack of funds. Part .of the agency's problems· have arisen becaqse conservation-minded motorists are using Jess gasoline. Riffe sa1d that after lawmakers look at the yield produced by a percentage tax, they could determine whether any additionalincre;tse was needed for highway purposes. But he sa1d no action on such a plan would be taken until ·after the 114th General Assembly convenes m J anuary. "I have not been involved in any meeting or conversation that involve the Legislature in increasing the · tax tn . Novem ber, "he sa1.d gaso1rne Thursday. Lawmakers are to reconvene Nov. 12 . He also said a tax plan would n~ the support of Gov. James A. Rhodes if it was to be a4opted. 'south Carolina . • 17 Michigan .. .... 14 Arizona STate · •• 21 Iraq captures (Continued from page 1l The Soviet Union agreed to the The PTA , PTO and , SECO Security Council appeal for a ceaseorganizations are very busy at many fire but delayed approval of the of our scliools. At Rutland, Harrisonstatement for five hours. ville and salem Center the playMuskie reiterated that the United grounds have been the main focus of States is neutral in the conflict and each building's respective group and "urgently" desires a cease-fire and are all looking very good. New negotiations between the two swings, merry-go-rounds, teeterwarring oil countries. To underline totters, basketball courts, and tracU.S. neutrality the State beparttor tire maizes are being installed. ment temporarily blocked the planNew paint has also helped the ned sale of General Electric gas tw;looks of most of our playground bine engines for ·Italian frigates orequipment. I personally wish to dered by Iraq's navy. But American thank all of the people who have officials who asked not to be identaken an active role in helping their · tified said U.S. representatives and school better serve the students. We representatives of allied govern~ cel"lainly could not have these things ments were discussing contingency if it had not been for these volunplans for joint 1)8val action .to teers. protect Western oil shipments through the Persian Gulf if the war • At the junior high football stadium stopped them. ' a new hot water tank and new exhaust fans (donated by anonymous people in the community and the boosters club) have been installed. Another area that is extremely important at this early point in the New science textbooks lu\ve been school year has to do with the juni~rs received and are in use in grades 3 and seniors at the high ·school and through 6 throughout the district their career decisions and problems. New American History and The guidance counselors at the high Geography texts have been ordered school should be consulted con- lor the junior high. Art has been ad, tinually for assistance and guidance. ded at the junior high on a one day a Vocational opportunities are _ week elective course basis. available and young people need a salable skill in today's world. The television program is in full Students should work together swing at Harrisonville. New equipwith parents and school people in ment has been received to help with preparing for the future and what it implementing the program. maybring. · If I can be of any assistance to you, Several building roofs are being please feel free to contact me at 992worked on this week including Mid- 2153. Twenty-two defendants were fined and 21 ~hers forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Sherry Indested, Pomeroy and Tonia Ash, Syracuse, $23 and costs each, speed; Debra Kingery, Middleport, $27 and costs, speed; Steven Meschen, Lakeland, Fla., $24 and costs, speed; Randy Mllls, Syracuse, $5 and costs, driving without lights in fog; William · Graham, Racine, $10 and costs; left of center; Ernest Richmond, Rutland, $30 and costs, speed; Richard Gilmore, no address recorded, costs only, restitution, left of center ; Chester Greene, Pt. Pleasant, 30 days in jail on two charges, 25 days on e~;~ch charge suspended, one year's probation, costs, DWI and resisting arrest; William Ritchie, Coolville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI ; Barbara Stahl, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no exhaust system; Gerald Thomas, Inster, Mich., $20 and costs, speed; Clair Zeigler, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speed; James Simmons, Belington, W. Va., $27 and costs, speed; Rodney Reeves, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Brian Matthews, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, osu .... ....... 38 Lawmaker favors percentage increase 'Round Meigs Local Now that school is back in session and people have settled in it is time to take note that our students may have problems that change brings to many of us - that of adjusting to new situations. The pre-teen and early teenage groups are much more susceptible to adjustmeut problems than other age groups because of the emotional stress of coping with the physical changes that are occurring as well as adjusting to the new situations. Special attention by parents and teachers could help this transition be less trawnatic for the student. Parents need to be very observant with this age youngster. Communication should be an every day occurrence. Parents should blend reinforcement, support and Jove with firmness and discipline. Parents must be aware of what is happening in their child's life and be able to help the young person adjust. We have been able to solve several · minor adjustment problems so far · this year; however, there may be many that we have not worked with because we did not know about ~hem. If your child is not adjusting or if there is a problem at home that we are not aware of, please call your child's teacher or principal and discuss the situation. The more we know abOut your youngster and the problems he or she may have, the more we are going to be able to help. The schools are here to help and each principal is developing an "open door" policy to coincide with my philosophy. Please feel free to contact your school for assistance. We believe we can help. . ,,---------------cf'lege footbaU~~~fores Possible gas tax hike · ' . Inside today. • • Area deaths •• . • . . .. • .. • . • . .. • .. . ...• . . . ...•... .... A-6 ClassUied •..• •• .••.•. . ... . •.. •... . .. . . •.. .. .. . . . D-2-7 Editorial E-2 Farm •.•••.••..... •. . • • . ....... .• .. • • . ..... • . .. .. . c-6 I..ocal • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . • • . . • • . . • . . • . • . • • • • • • . • • . A-3--8 Westyle .... . .• . .. . .•.......•..• . .... . ..... .. .•. S..l-6 State-national ...........•........ . ....•. . ... . ..... D-1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; SIJ()rts •••••••• C-1-5 W guide . . • • . • • • . • • . . • • . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . • Insert I • • • •• • 0 •• • • •• ••• 0 • • • • • • 0 0 • • •••• • •• Extended forecast, state weather Cloudy today. Chance of rain 30 percent. Exiended Forftut - Extended forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair through the period. Highs froln the mid 60s to low iOs. Lows in the 40s and low 50s. NEW YORK (AP) - Americans likely to vote Nov. 4 judge Ronald Reagan best of tbe three presidential nominees to handle economic probl e ms, in c)uding the traditionally Democratic issue of unemployment, according to the latest AP-NBCNews poll. But Jimmy Carter would do the best job of the presidential candidates in keeping this country out of war, poll respondents said, and the best job of dealing with foreign leaders. Independent candi~te John Anderson failed to break the major party candidates' hold on_any of three domestic or two foreign Issues mentioned in the AP-NBC News peill. The survey resl!lts are· based on telephone interViews with 1,512 likely voterS acrOss the nation Monday through Weditesday. Participants were asked whether they felt Reagan, Carter or Anderson would do the best job handling the Problems. On the economy, Reagan clearly came out best In the poll. The GOP nominee was picked as best able to ilO!ve the nation's economic probleail.llft'O percent of likely voters, wW-"'ify 18 percent named Carter. Anderson was mentioned by 10 percent. Twenty-six percent saw no difference and 6 percent were not sure. On reducing the inflation rate, 39 percent choose Reagan; 16' percent, Carter; and 10 percent, Anderson. Twenty-eight percent dido 't see any differences an'd 7 percent were undecided. Even on alleviating unemployment, Reagan got the .nod by a 33-20 edge over Carter. But whep likely voters were asked to pick the best candidate for keeping ~·s untry out of war, U percent nam _ Carter. Only 16 percent nam gan and 7 percent Anderson. nty-nine percent saw no differences among the three and another 7 percent were not sure. Carter also was the choice to negotiate with foreign leaders. Thrity-five percent picked the in- cumbent, 26 percent Reagan and 8: percent Anderson. Twenty-tine : percent saw no differences and 8 : percent were not sure. ·· But it Is the economy and othe~ domestic issues that according to : the poll will most of the attention when Americans vote. Sixty-three percent of the poll respondents said the candidates' ·positions on the eCDIIOIII¥ and ~ domestic lsaues were more IJn. portant, ~ only 24 pel Rid foreign policy was the top' prliJritt. Thirteen percent were not sure. As with all sample surveys, the results of the AP-NBC News poU can vary from the opiniona ·Of au Continued on A.;J 'et c,. Oil-rich nations will be first to feel pinch BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP )- Any oil pinch caused by the war between Iran and Iraq wtll be felt first and hardest in the two warring oil-rich nations themselves, analysts say. Observers agree the fighting could eventually dry up the current oil glut on the world market, but Iran and Iraq stand to suffer the most and the soonest. The governments of the two nations, in broadcasts by their state radio stations, already are urging their people to conserve fuel. However, a leading Middle East oil analyst said Saturday he did not forsee any immediate crisis for the Western world as a result of the war, which has not only halted shipments of crude from Iranian and Iraqi ports, but has slowed exports from other oil-producing nations in the Persian Gulf. · The analyst said he did not anticipate any supply crisis in the immediate future because " production recently ha~ been way ahead of consumption. " Some oil officials predicted it would take as long as 100 days to wipe out the glut on a world market deprived of Iranian and Iraqi crude and hampered by slow shipments from the other Persian Gulf states. In Washington, the director of the 21-nation International Energy Agency said no serious shortages are expected for the rest of the year, even If the Iran-Iraq war continues. Duncan's British counterpart, David Howell, also in Waslllngton, said the war has prompted the Organization of Petroleum .Exporting Countries to shelve temporarily its agreement to cut crude oil production by 10 percent 'l1le Briton said be learned of the poetponement from oil officlala of Venezuela, an OPEC member. . The gulf countries - inclllllilll! saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates as well u Iraq and Iran, provide more than 40 per cent of the oJJ imported by the noncommunist world. President Carter haa offered tO convene a meeting of key U.S. aWe. to discuss ways of safeguarding the flow of oil from the Persian Gulf and Continued on A.;J Government fall$ after plan rejected ROME (AP) - Premier Francesco Cossiga's flve-mont!H>ld coalition government, under fire from labor and the powerful COI!l" munist Party, resigned Saturday after Parliament rejected its key economic program by one vote. The fall of Cosslga's pro-U.S. government raised the prospect of a long poUticaJ · cris~ in thia NATQ. member nation at a time of mounting union unrest over plans by automaker Flat to · fire 14,000 workers because of slumping car sales. After the government feU , however, Flat announced it will hold off for three months its plans to dismiss workers, hoping to avoid fueling political and social tensions. Communist leader Enrico Berlinguer had promised his party's "moral and material BlQlPOrt" If Fiat workers decided to occupy the plants of Italy's largest pqvate employer. Cosslga submitted the ~lion of the coaUU~ .of his Chriltlan Democrats , Socialists · and Republicans after the Chamber of Deputies, the lower hoUR, voted down the economic package 298-297 in a secret ballot. Momen~ earlier he won a confidence vote In an open ballot by an overwhelming margin, ~264. lnthe 6~seatchan\ber. NEWBURG WEU..S - James E. Diddle, dba J.D. Drilling Co., Racine, Is drilling five Newburg wells in the Meigs County area. Newburg wells are deep wells, going down 5,200 feet for oil or gas to the Newburg. Nunnally the company only drills to the berea which is 1,500 to 1,600 feet down . Drilling operat10111 took place' Friday on the Pauline Wolfe property, RD, RadDe. Other Newburg wells will be drilled on the Jame~ SUttle property, Bald Knobs, Charles Ray Law••ace, Partland, Charles Burri, Letart Falls, and Bill Cornell property, Rt.l, Racine. · ,, � 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 26, 1980