https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f04932761a07d483c9d869bbadc6d06.pdf 94331a2807c6f7627194f52cde9c6179 PDF Text Text ·Major ·Oil port tiJrget Of S/!-vage warfare . . Jl..AnD~- : BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraqi and lranlano troops were reported locked in IIIIV&ge hand-to-hand com:bat today for Iran's on port ot ;Khorramshahr, and an Iraqi air at• iac\ .was said to have heavily damaged a $3 billion Persian GUlf :petrocllemical compls under con'81ruetlon.to ~east. · : Meanwhile, Iran's Parliament :Wl8llimously rejected any direct or . :Jndlrect negotl!ltions with the Uruted . ;states oo the 52 C.S. hostages cap, • 'tw:ed 1!34 .days ago. And in an of. :rahoot of the _ ll~y-old war, ·the :Iranian and ltaqi embassies · in 'Beirut, Lebanon, were rocketed and · :seriously damaged. : Western dlpl1J1118ts .here said they :beneved Iraq's. offer of a four~y .;~~· which Iran immediately ... .· ' rejected, was a ploy to gain in· ,battling diehards of Ayatollah neverbeabletogetupag;&in." tematlonal presyge. The diploma~ &uhollah Khomejni's revolutionary Some 100 ~-east of KhoiTamsaid the~ believed the Iraqis also guarils in a fresh assaUlt to capture sha~, facilities of the sprawling were seeking a period of quiet so Khorramshabr, Japanese-Iranian petrochemical their troops cou!tl consolidate ·their "Savage battles are ragiilg from complex in Bandar Khomelni on the gains in,slde Iran., house to house and street to street to Pers1an GuH were heavily ~ged Iraq's leading daily, newspaper, complete the liberation of the cily," by an Iraqi air attack, Mitsui and Al·Thawra, cha,rged . the ' United the governmimt-<:nntrolled Baghdad Co., Iran's major partner in the States with war brinkmanship and newspaper Al Gomhoria said in a · project, said. · · · playing with fire by continuing-to in- report~ broadcast by Iraq's state Mitsui Officii11s told reporters in terfereinthewar. TI!epaperoffeted radio. "They're fighting hand to Tokyo sai!l the aUack by seve.ral no specifics to support the charge. · hand." Iraqi fighter-bombers hit the cen\fl!l A communique carried today !)y The. Iranian command said the · part of the 85-percent complete Baghdad Radio' claimed the · Iraqis were "di~ their own project, heavily damaging three of . Iranians>had suffered "a large nom- graves'~ i.p Khorramshar and near· the _13 plants at .the complex ber of dead and wounded" Wed· byAbadan,majorcitiesoflran'soil· Tuesday. . · · · · nesday in the central and southern · rich Khuzestan. province, and told.· ~ey Slii!l dainage from the atsectors of the warfront. It listed the inhabitants: "You should fight tack, the . second on the Iraqi losses as 16 dead,·24· wounded toolhe and nail to destroy these petrochemical complex in a ~k. and three missing. , blasphemous enemies and .l¢llch coUld 911MO~ly_ delay the .project's l~q -said its shock ·troops were them such a leSson that they will completion, scheduled for the spring • . ' - • ' e at y a e11tine ' ; _v:pL.-~· _NO. \20 I · nounced by President Abolhassan of1982. . The 745 Japanese workers at the Bani-&ldr, who said Iranian forces project were evactiated to p mp recaptured the border toWn of . six miles from the construction site Mehran, 100 miles east of Baghdad, . after the first bombing raid_, and . th.e Iraqi capitaL The governor's office in Khorramnone was injured in .\!1~ attack, _tlje shahr, Iran's ·chief pert at the officials5aid. • southern end of the front; said in a · The Iranian Embassy in the Lebanese capital was hit by rocket· broadcast from neighboring Abadan that Iraqi forces had been driven propelled grenades about 4 a.m. today and the first four. floors were three miles back from the city after wrecked by the'exploding grenades, · heavy fighting around the port and an embassy spokesman irJ Beirut the railway station. The an· nouncemen! said six Iraqi tanks and said. · 39 .soldiers .were captured and 15 Iraq's embassy' was hit by four Iraqis were killed. r\)Ckets iibout · U:45 p.m. Wed· It was the first Iranian admission . riesday, causing damage to sev.eral that the invaders had penetrated in· o!liCfll. No injuries were reported in to the key city on the Shatt al·Arab either attack. · estuary, Iraq's .waterway to the Per· In Iran, the government's first ( Continued on poge 8) significant groun!l gain was an- . ." FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-M iDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY,. .. . OCTOBER·.· 2,. .1980 .. I ' Ti:re$l congress quits aft~r-· 'b reaking funding deadloc~ ·•. BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT - Members of. Busy with the 'project Wednesday were, l·r, Cindy : Racine PrO, -.cite of their many projecta, m:e painWinebrenner, Jean Cleek and Jo All!l Willford. Mrs'. tir« tbe fenee arouncrRaclne-Elementary Schoo( The ~-, Willfotd is heading !J!e QrPject. 'The fence is 30 Years llfOUP abo plans to repair the playground eqUipment. old ahd this is the first tiiile it has ever beeri P*lnted- . WASHINGTON (AP)- Con~, . after doling out enough money to keep the government going for about 2"' months, Is calling it quits ll!ltil. after the November "elections, leaving behind a f1ill agenda of .w\finished business. · the Se~~&te recessed ·.early today · and the House was to do the same later in the· day, having broken 8 deadlock Wednesday on a stopgap government-wide financing bill. . The controversy, over flwjncing abortions for poor women, had brought the gdvenunent into tile new fiscal year Wednesday without the legal iluthorily to do business, meet payrolls or pay bills. But agreement on the spending bill can1e in·tlme to · avert any ·.noticeable slowdown in government activities. The measure that kept Senators on · Capitol Hill until the early mornihg hours . was a proposed 1G-week ex· tension of jobless· l/eilefits- one of ,the elements in President Carter's ec<inoinlc revitalization -progam. NTSR report .says vision ·problems~ · caused air crash 30 families· forced to evacuate CINCINNATI - The cily of ·Cincinnati is evacuating 30 fainrnes from an apartment building because the residential hill on which It Is located has started to crumble. The Mount Adama slide, as it is called, has plagued the city sjnce 19'74. . Mount Adams is a residential hill located just east of the downtown ·area. The area began to sUde away in 1974 following completion of a ramp to the new Interstate 471 bridge over the Ohio River to 'Newport, Ky. . ' The Oblo and U.S. Departments of Transportatioo have begun conlltructlon of aiJIUIIive 980-foot retaining wall at a cost of $22 mlllloo to .. . evetlt furtber slides. • - - low Billy report being ·released . WASIIJNGTON- Senate bivesttgatora are-releaaing their report on BIDy carter'• Libyan tiee amid lingering queetlons about ~te House ·lDVOIYement ind wbether the president's brothel' "merits con- FRUTH:. PHARMA€,¥-~ . 101 SIXTH AVE. HU.NTINGTON, W. VA. . . .1 "THE EVERVTHING STORE" .T.. MCKION Aft.. · · · . 1• W. Iiiii , .. POitiT, ,A,I.NT,·W..¥~ ·: .' ', ·· · ··ftUITQN, OHIO . :. ::,.:. ·: ~ ~ '. ' ...· . . clemnation." The special Senate subconunlttee, 'll'hich began its probe of the Billy Carter-Libyan affair two monthl ago, was deblilin8 the report's conclllliiiu today. 1t i8 under SeJ:Iate mandate to releue at least a tew tative ~by Oct. 4, a month to the day before the November elec- • · ~ I . . on At 1e11t liJ: of the nine senators the panel have writtep llliparate views to add to the report. and one of them, Sen. ~'Dole, R-Kan., Slid, "I lli1l have gnivt!'reaer'vatlonund doubta about President Carter'a role In this matter." · d • . 1M MCKION IIIICI ' I GALUPOLII. OHIO ~ Should constituents do it??? • ' WASHINGTON· ·Rep. ~chael J. M,yera, facing poealble expo1lalon · from tbe Houae for bls Ablcam brllierfccinvtc:tlon,ls IIJ'IIUini that onl,y bla ~- not hia colleagues- should be able to tick ~out of CcJIIINI. . ' ' .. . But on the eve of today'• H - debate, the n..term Pennlrlvanla .[)emOCrat said he tllpect8 to be tlnwn out, tlllll bicGmiDc the first COICI uwn expelled iiDL'e three bonier lllate ~ were ·..mabe!lclurtnl the Civil War for Jolnlnc the CG!iedaatearmy. . 'lbe cae was punctuated with electioo-J* poll~ the vote waallll ror IIIII day Conlrw was to ~ tw a ftaal'llaalb of CIID- pelpqr. . .. . ·~te.thei- toreia.t · '· . ·. v.t.1111 eiDacllil111 m1 eOal.r.......,. .... rrw.,. t.OW .,.,..,. • ·11111'111111110 JWII' 401. 11111!1 Frklar ~ ............. Cblnee of -= ......,_,:o....IlJ '. · I'IIID.. pwQJPI~andJI'riday. Wllldli ii ' - ··-~aM- zi· ci'JOIIIiPwltillt- \ lytlliiOiiiN I' 1710' fiiot .., • fair II J' . Quite coaiS.tllnfay witlla 2!\.,~M.., 8lld 11 kp.llllfJiinthllllidandiii!Pirllllllwclll, . . .... ........... by.......,.X..IIIIIII............ t .... . . ......, IIIII In the lOw tO mid . . ~ ....., • .. Radio and vision problems have been blamed for an air crash nearly two years ago which clamed the life of William C. Miller, 41, manager of · Radlo StatiOII WJEH, Gallipolis, at the GalUaoMelgs Regionai ~rt. According to a preliminary report issued by the National TranspOrtation Salely Board, Miller, a .flight instructor piloting a ,sillgleenglne Cessna lind Danny D. Rlffee, Given, \V. Va., pilot of the other plane, 1111 Ercoupe, did not. see each other and their radios were not on the same frequency. . The report stated. "The w1ng conflgura~on gf the Ercupe and the blgh wing C!lllflguration of the 'Ceesoa Ia a consideration of the pilot's visiblllly being blanked Oilt from the other ~ by tl1e blind ' . area created bY tbe wing IIJ'ellll." · ln addition, the report noted Rlffee had said he made two calls to the air. port on frequency 122.8 Mhz as he was ~- the airstrip. Pilot Rlffee said he wa8 Wllware that a mooth earlier the airport's UNICOM frequency had been changed to 123.0 due to excealve uae oi.122.S. Miller's aircnft had both uNIOOM frequencies tuned in 1111 Ita dual radios but · the receiver for the 122.8 Mhz frequency waa not turned on. ,Both planee were on pleasure Oighta at tbe time of the crash. The Cessna was returning from Ravenswood, W. Va. while Rlffee's craft wasonafllghtfroniEieanor, W.Va. to Aliquippa, Pa. According to further investlation, an l!ll!IBmed witness said the Er· coupe was above the Cessna shortly before the colltsion, which occurred on final approach about 600 feet short of the airport runway and Slightly to the right of the landing strip's center: Injured in the accident were Rtffee, Dan Maynard, 'Bidwell, . a Ceesoa paaenger, Judith Rlffee and Krlstl Chambers of Ravenswood, alsci a puaenger in Miller's plane. • . . - The bill was passed, but not until tiie stopgap bill ~ssed Wedne$day. five hour~ of negotiations between The outgoing 96th Congress seems Democratic and Republican.leaders certain to complete work on the~e had added language tighteniilg ~·.must" ·economic items before t)le eligibilily requli'emen\s for. unem97th Congress convenesJan .. 3, 1981. . ployment compen:!Btioil. · • • But many other major bills were . .: That sent the measure back to the left hanging as members closed up · House, which passed the benefits exshop until after the election - and · tension alone. · how many of· those bills would be Wheri lawmakers come back on revived the lame-duck session Nov. 12, it will be to the first -lameremained an Open question. duck session in a presidential elec· · Among the key pending bills are tion year since 1948. . meas\ires to revive federal revenueThe major cbores will be comsharing programs that expired Oct pletion of the .federal bugget. for 1, to protect Alaska park and wilder· fiscal 1981 and approval of the ness lands; to ~vise the federal necessary apprapratiqns bills to criminal cOde and to ~tablish a allow1 government agencies to billion-dollar fund to p~y fonilspills operate beyond (\le Dec. 15. c~toff, in and chemical waste site cleanups. m Accidents leave two inj~ed th~ road, the report stated. A Gallipolis man was ipjured Moderate damage was listed to and a wl>man was cited for PWI the motorcycle. by the Gallla-Meigs Post of the · The patrol also investit!ated a ·· Ohio Highway Patrol following a two-car accident on old·U.S. 35 at two-car accident wednesday 1:40 p.m. Wednesday. night. .. According (o the report, Lora The patrol cited Belly G. Boone, 55, Gallipolis, after her · A." :RrUghtirig, 18, Bidwell, was car cOllided with a car driven by driving eastbound when Jier car went too far to the right and James L. Shaver, 31, Gallipolis, struck . a parked car owned by onSR 160at9:25p.m.· According to the report, Boone Mary M: Mills, 33, Gallipolis. Slight damage was listed to was northbound when her car Knighting's car.and IJll!derate to went left of center striking the Mills vehicle. ~o citations Shaver's car, which was south-> were issued, troopers ~id. bound.· · . No injuries were reported in a . Donald L. Taylor, 27 , Gallipolis, a ~er in the two-car accident on SR 124 in Shaver vehicle complained of in- Meigs County Wednesday morjury and was taken by car to ning. The patrol said William A. Holzer Medical Center, where he Wooten, 36, Point Pleasant, was treated and released. Moderate damage was repor· W.Va ,, was westbound at 7:45 a.m. when he stopped for a school ted to both cars, the patrol said. . Rodney C. Cool<, 33, Gallipolis, bus. · David H. Mora, 29; Pomeroy, was injured l>ut not treated when was also driving west when his he lost control of his motorcycle vehicle collided with the rear of on S& 141 at 3:45 p.m. Wed· Wooten's car. nesday. damage was listed to Severe The patrol said Cook wali eastMora's car and slight to Wooten's bound and driving behind two cars when the cars stopped for auto.. Mora was cited by the patrol for failure to keep ass\ired children playing in the road. Cook applied his . brakes too clear distance ahead. hard causing his _!>ike to run· off �' .J , I ' j ....' . ... ' 2-The Daily Sentinel; Middlepol't:Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 2, 1980 ·· Opinions .& Comments l I ' -~ . · · Gearral Mgr."& City F.d.J~r News Eqltor )'I 0'...-... Adv. Manager ~"~ .. . ts:m)l:il ~v - .• rT'l.-1._--.-,~o;;;t,o=o . . ·Dirt digging . ~·•. Today in,history. • . Today is Thlli'SdaY, Oct.2 the 276th • • day of 1980. There are 90 days left in ' the year. Today's highlight in history: On Oct. 2, 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke , that paralyzed the left side of his :; body.' On this date : . ; · •· In 1187, J erusale111 fell to·Moslem • forces led by Saladin - the sultan • who was trying to drive Christians out of Palestine. , Iri 1889, the first Pan American • conference was held in..Washington, ~ D.C. . In 1941, German annies launched an all..,ut drive .against Moscow . c ' .' RObert Hoeflkh Dale Rothgeb, lr. CariGbeea .. • • . . * Boggs champ '~~~ ·-·· .· ,"J •• • . # ~-- .! A slight,'. ~$31 :. biiliYn·.:. mis~~~ulation . ...... . . . . ., . . . . .· By Robert J. Waguuui · · fig:ue was based on a'.pro~~ bO<m its quartetly .ctmdend.. bY 22 . So why is the <:atter campaign WASmNGTON (NEA) - Tlie- .world oil prices that Willi mucfl:too , percent whilUllocating ~mlllion hestiating to crow over these .acDepartment of Energy has made~ a low. Since the origil)al ealimate - · . more· to its domestJo.expiOratilin complislunents? · · slight miscalculation of ·shout $31 .inade, world o11 price..llavedoullled, budget for this year· than 'it had · Deregulation was strongly opbillion, every dollar of which li ~ · causing domestic prices' to In~ originally planned to ~Pend. · · posed by many in Congresa ~ coming out of the pockets of. ':tar more rapidly than had beefi 'll'hlch IJtlngs . ~ to .Outer's especially Democratic liberals and American conswners. But Jinuny .ticlpated. · ·. : . · :" : political problem. ·~ :-:: ' · : . moderates - during the two years Carter's re-election campaign is not . ..: ·For some oil 'companies, phased-in Ronald Reagan is sharply at- · that the administration agonized sure wh~thet to ignore the error or · . decontrol has been a JII'Ofit guaber. · ta~ the administration for · over the issue. In finally ordering to boast about ii. • · Take Standan! Oil of Indiana, which "holding down" dorrlestic: produc- the phaSed·in dergulation, Carter The miscalculation was in the.coet- ·may emphasize domestic produttldn lion by deregulating Prices over-two argued that the country W8!l -suf- · to U.S. conswners of the phased-in 'over imports to 'a ~ter elliot . • yeenratherthanimry\edlately-: ~ . ferlng energy aridJoreign-exchange deregulation of domestic crudHil :tban any other major oll COJJJpltlly, Carter .could1 !arg.ely . ,rebut criseS, that ilicreased domestic prices, which had been kept ar· lbree-fourths of Stalldll'd'a· <Slide Reagan's charges by CJtinll recent production was delipel'lltely needed tlficially low by government ·iiomesfromlts domeStic resl!tves_ figun!5 from the ~- Depart· and that his $16 billion plan would be regulation. The Carter ad· : • _ nient showing bow well the phased- cost effective. ministration hoped that bringing ·;· In the first half of this year; the In deregulation is working in termS thosepricesup\!Jworldlevelswould ·~y's profits w8(e 'up 11f1it , of - drilllng .. starts · and increased GiventhesubstanUalopposltionto · decrease crud~il Imports and en- lllillion over the first .lialf of ·1liit doinestlc produdlon; . Domestic deryogulation, it might be difficult ye&r, an estimated milliOD Of production is 50,000 barreli a day pOlitically for Carter to brag that courage domestic production. Energy Department experts that increase · was from domestic· higher than the . department conswners are puttitlg almost three initially advised Carter that pha.ed· production. The·ayerage price Stanestimates It would · have been times the original estimate into the in . deregulation would cost con- dard received for Its domestic crude without deregulation.' Drilling of pockets of domestic producers even swners about $16 billion from its. was35'percenthigherdwingthef!rnew wells is at a record level; at .. though his doing so would refute beginning fn June 1979 hgh ifs - at six months of this year·.'than least60,000new.oUandgaawellswil1 mucb .of Reagan's argwnent. Carcompletion in September 1981 .. Now, · duringthesameperiodofl979.1i:hn be drilled this year, up 10,000 from ~'sdilemmaiscompoundedbythe halfway through"the period, the ex· taking into account the wlnclfalllast year. The department current oil glut, which makes.' the perts have raiSed their estimate to . .profits tax, SWldard cleared an adcalculates tbat deregulation will iJI. need for increased domestic produc$47.4 billion. . . . .cJitional prbfit . of '1.111 for every crease domestic · prlldui:tion b)' • tion seem consideraby Jess . Why? Art Energy Departnleot . barrel produced. • · · ' ~. · 350,000 barrels a day. b1..9.ptember . desperate than it did a year aJid a spokesn1an says the $16 billion .... ;J,T)le result: Standard-Was able to 1981. · ' ,. /: hall al{o. ~ ~ e .-s Strife with. the feds.ahd sta~e govenlments . I . . '· By Robert wa1tm. -·· ·· WILUAMSBURG, Va. (NEA) Tension between the federal and state governments.is neither a new phenomenon nor an issue that can · compete with the major-league pen. pealnant. ':~ term~~ of ~ BP:' at: But the subject dlm1ands Jlubllc tention because relations between the nation's governors and · state legislators and their COWiterparts in Washington have reached a level of ~de'ty unprecedented - in recent eca s. "lt'sgottentothen'diculoua....W during World War II. ,.--. In 1967, Thurgood Marshall The nstlonal govenunent is just became the first black to sit on the • . barreling out of:control," Tennessee I G\)v . Lamar A~eundu, t U.S. Supreme Court. · Ten years ago, President Richard · ~b2!_can. lamented here at the . Nixon received an ·enthusiastic I · ~.,tember annual m~ of l reception when he visited Madrid.- r the. s ·outhern . G oveuora' Five years ago, U.S. Trelisury Association. . · .· · . . Secretary Williiam Simon declared Less than six weeks earlier, at the : that another increase · in world oil annual meeting of the National : prices · would seriously" jeopardize ~ernors' Association ' in Deilver, ! global econonii~:.-ecovery. Georgia Gov. George D. Busbee,· a: One year ago, Ptipe John Paul IJ Democrat, warned, that ''the federal delivered his m~ comprehensive umbilical cord l8 beginning !(j I • statement on international affairs in strangle us.'' , . ·. ' And one month ·before that 1 an address to the United Nations General Assembly in New York. meeting, leaders of the Netlonal i ml .. • I - • 0 ajieclftc · · ·COnference .of State · ~ Amling the states' ~ jected to the scrutiny of· the concludedtbeir81Ulualtonventionln . plaints: · budgeting and appropriations 'New Yort by decrying "a growing - The federal goverument iJI. processes supposedly administered . and disturbing trend 1zr the fedinl ~Y is bYJIIIIJrill state g~ by the governors and legislatOI'!I. government.to run ,roqgbsliod"*!!r • runents by dllilrlbutlllg fiMWI Similarly, the Advisory ~ tbiestates.': '"o ··~ .' IISIIBtance.dlrectlyto ~; cO\mtles mission on· Inlergovernmental Relations recenUy reported that the . Tbe issue of 8llocatJns .JIOWEf!iPd : and other local jjovernment uilits. 'responsiblllty between the states -. In 'other cases, federal aid is ' iederal government incrilaslngly is and ·the Pltional gov411'1U11elit dates fuimeled directly to . the VariOWI · chiumellng billions of dollars WOI1b ·back to the fOUIIding of the ~. states' welfarll, education, hi8hwq , of direct grants to lo.cal inspiring much of the public llebate and .otber departllleats, thqs municipalities, bypassing the llates that ' preceded the drafting ol;•tbe depriving govemon and state tha\ created those jwiBdictions. -cGnsutlition. · , :··. legislators of their rlgbt tc! ·eu~ . One~.-~.:..: tha ' .effectlvecontrolomat.tebudgets. "'lbelll! federal policies .. : could :· on":'""~ !It t debate wu the . - Abolition of state participation · eacalate into a new kind of civil war lOth ~ • ........._, wbl .... states .w• '"-t in .._ _ , lEI&' • ,.IN!Jia& _ - & war a.ga.inst the states," nri1 . . . .~~~;~~-., _ Q.l w"' a---.. ~powers nohpeclflcall)' del ealilbd procram bas ellminat.t DIGit of the Florida H<IUie Speaker Pro Tem .to the federal gqvemment ~cibl unrestricte4 f~ ·llnJIII,. Richard S. Hodel IIJid New HarnCollltituti011 "are ~ ~ . ....we the federal .80v•liii$d .Jill': pablre Houae Spyker GeOrge B.· llltesBut ... orlo tbe people , •• siiiB In perpetuatiJil hiiiaindl af Ji1. r Rol!erta Jr., the NCSL'a ~Dcrqlng' .·• .Arlilllll Gov. Bn!ce£-. aab- flellblecategoricalsr-tJII'IIIrarill' andoutgoingpnsldents. ·· bitt, a Democtat, COOipialned atillt whole rules, regulation. IIJid nd While some of the recent metar~c· :Denver Ihtlng that the 10th~ ' tape make them an aclmlnlslr&t1ve ' suffers from h)'perbole, too many dment has becolrie "a bollO. ~" nightmare. . · · .: responsible governors and · llate beca111e "the federa\ I)'Stem·ii::in !""'·'·tors · truly ~letedlaarray." ·.' . . ·;, Nest OtficlaJs tltimate tb&t:U' u;:-ai!Wturbt:'ll'elidt!'!!u:J!.~ ·. At the 8llllle .conference, Indiana much as 31 .to~ perce11t of cumulation of power and lllO!IBY In 'qov; Oti.s R. Bowen, a :Republican, IIIDill states annual ·••••tditure~~ · Wasldng!on. · called for "a new respOIIIe from tbe are ill the form Ill fundi ll'allslnltteil · H prompt recirds Ia not • for. lllates, a response that l8 1DII!'e from Waabington directly to . 1no . +lvv-•M there al!lll'\liiBive,JI!orelndependent,JIMl'e dividual llate tiepllrtmenta and ~~"'~'6, COuld Indeed be 8 ~~offederalpo'~/' . }:~ i agencies wttbaut ever be!D&· ~ :~orca~::on developing In .tbe r;-:ent . . ~ ~ "": ·~ - "' .. .. •,. ·--::: :-.. .• t ~ . ' ' Blswa Ganguly 5-ll,1431bs. .Sophomore End In another fight, Saoul Mamby defends his super-lightweight crown . against .Maurice "Term.ite" Watkins. But Holmes and Ali own the spotlight, primarily because of the almost mystical hold -the former . champion el!'erts on the public. Ali has been ,in the eye of the boxing hurricane since knocking out' Sonny Liston for the championship in 1964 in a stwming upset. The day after that fight, the new champ anpounced that he was adopting the Black.Muslim faith and changing his name from Ca!!Sius Clay. · Then came his battle with ihe government over the military draft and his decision to refuse to serve during the Vietnam war. He was stripped of the tlUe and did not fight for 3'k yearn until the Supreme Court upheld his appeal and dismissed his draft dodging con- · viction. · He then returned t(! the ring, and regained ·his crown, ·knocking out Foreman in Zaire in 1974. Then he lost the crown to Spinltli before regaining it for an un)irec~ented third time in 1!1'18. • Along the 11\'ay then: were three memorable wars'with Joe Frazier Ali won two of them - three others with Ken Norton - again, Ali won twO of them - and COwiUess other · battles which have Constructed the legend. Now the road ·takes one more turn tonight. Ali is back, reaching for boxing's brass ring one more time. C&lcfum-aepomts removed trorn his right ell!ow Friday. , "I can throw hard, but the pain '. . ·-l·· ·. .... bas bothered me," said the shortstop, IJoubled by the elbow all aeason. :~~;~~~~~l~!~;~i:y:oo Elsewhere, the Kansas · City, Royals beat the Seaitle Mariners 4-1, the Oakland A's defeated the Chicago White Sox 11-3, the Detroit Tigers topped tiie Toronto Blue Jays _ll-7 and the Milwaukee Brewers out· scored the California Angels 1~7. The Minnesota-Texas doubleheader was l'llined out. The Yankees c.ollected 18 hits off four Cleveland pitclters. Oscar Gam· ble, Aurelio Rodriguez, Rick Cerone and Bobby Brown joined · Jackson . with home runs, and Gamble matched his four RBI. · Jackson's homer was his 39th of , the season, the most hit by a Yankee since . Roger Maris slugged his record 61 in 1961. . Orioles 12, Red Sox 8 Baltimore won its fifth in a row to stay on the Yankees' heelS. Dennis Martinez, who pitched a five-hitter on Monday, worked 31-3 innings of two-hit relief to nail down the . vic- tory. The•game was Boston's (lrst·WJder interim Manager J olmny Pesky, EAST MEIGS wins - Southern's Southern pair Reserve Spikers remained undefeated against all foes Wednesday by defeating SVAC rival J<:astern in a clean tw().game sweep. Southern's young lasses own a 5-0 record. The Tornadoes whirled up 1&-7 and 15-5 scores in takirig the match. Debbie Michael had a fine perfonnance with 14 overall serving points adding to a great team effort. Becky Michael also played well with a seven point effort. SOuthern has a triangular match tomorrow hosting North Gallia aJid Southwestern at the varsity level, then clialfenging Hannan Trace at Eastern Tuesday in another three way matchup. - ~ ~ ,''..• ~ • ~ ~--·~--·· George Fo11ter ~ ~ - ,; _ Winning blast .......... Tom Seaver -~ . _, Aging.body- . ' I KINGSBURY --. 10 ~ .~ V O·F·F. LAYAWAY Now· FOR CHRISTMAS MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992·2164 Pomeroy; 0. The Stor~Wlth "AIII<inds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals lr~i~i;;L~aiw~ns~-.~G~airdieins!~~r~;;i materials CASH.& cARIJY PRICES • ":' ' ALL' ALLIS CHALM ER TOYS BUILDING O.R REMO~ELING? ~ . 5.7, 177Ibs. Junior Guard SEE US FIRST. AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE P~ICE$ • ~ HOMES • ~yneDW J olm Porter ·5-7, 143Ibs. Sophomore Quarterback 'w . -• .. . ,_ ~-. .. MODULAR· ,. • I ,' . . qualifies him for the batting title. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS who took over after Don Zinuner Tigers 11, Blue Jays 7 New York had lost three in a row, was fired earlier Wednesday. tying its longest losing streak of the Steve Kemp drove in two runS to Ken Singleton belted two doubles raise his season total to 101 as the season. Sin~e Saturday, Baltimore and a pair of singles, driving in four had wiped out more than half of. the Tigers beat Toronto. Detroit broke nms, and Eddie Murray, Terry Yankees' lead ill the American Crowley and Rich Dauer drilled ' the game oJ)en·with a six-run third inning that included a run-scoring League East., cutting it from 51>-to homers to lead Baltimore's attack. by Kemp. Mark Fidrych got single 2'>2-games. The Orioles pDWlded Boston start~r the victory even though he allowed Reggie Jackson had had enough. · ··Dennis' Eckernley for .eight hits and five runs in five innings. , ·So Jackson took matteril into his seven' runs in less than four innings, A's ll, WblleSox3 own hands. He belted a home run then ]llit away the game With a fiveMike Norris scattered nine hits in and drove in four runs as the run fifth against relievers Bill Camhis 22nd complete game of the Yankees broke ·their throo-game . pbell and Luis ApOnte. season, raising his record to 22-9 as losing streak with a vengeance, hit, • Royals 4, Mariners 1 the A's coasted past Chicago, ting five home runs and heating the George Brett climbed . hack into Brewers.10, Angels 7 the ra,ce for .400, going 3-for-3 and Cleveland . Indians 18-7 Wednesday Ben Oglivie, Paul Molitor and night. New York piled up 37 total raising his average to .391 with a Charlie Moore had four hits apiece bases in its highest scoring game of ' home run and two ·doubles for Kanas Milwauk.ee pounded out 19 hits in the season. sas City. beating ·California. Oglivie slugged " It's possible," Brett said after The Yankees' lead over Baltimore his 40th homer, tops in the A,merican remained 2'h-games, . since the adding four points onto his season League, while Moore hit for the Orioles outscored the Boston Red average and also collecting his 502nd cycle. Sox lU, but New York's magic plate appearance, which officially number for clinching the division . title was ·reduced to two. The Yankees can clinch a· tie by· heatin-g· r-.~---·--~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Detroit at home- tonight, but . . • ; . ,,,,I . Yanks . Tnaintain ·lead with big·win ' I •• ' ' "• • . f That'sall ittook.;' That and a record purse of $8 mlllion in ibis Don King,Caesars Palace promotion. Ho)mes, even though he is champion, will get about half what All is .getting about $4 million. The soldotit fight will be staged in a ·temporary 25,000.seat stadiwn which ~ been er~ in the hotel parking lot. The gate win be a record $6 mlllion with closed circuit television and anciiliary lights addipg handsomely to the overall pot. ABc-TV reportedly ha'l paid better than $2 million for ' delayed telecasting lights. Also on the card tonight will be a 12-round · heavyweight elimination bout between ex-ehamp Leon Spinks, ranked No.4 by the WBC, and Bernardo Mercado, . raitked No.1. King has promised th-inner of that bout· a shot at the crown against the winner of the Holmes-Ali ,fight. ·•can • . . '• ' Bill Fischer devised an off-season much this year, but you can only go • prognuil' that Seaver can do in his so far with a-power-hitter like that," · shoulder healed, Cincinnati Reds _.1 said Padres manager Jerry bisement. · ace Tom Seaver is girding for the "He's going to play catch in his Coleman. neifbattle-o£ his illustrious career. basement. He's .alsO going to run," Shirley lamented, "I was pitching The opponent- his aging body. · . The right-hander pitched · eight • Fischer said. "Not that he doesn't in a groove. I was just .getting the work hard year-round. But he hasn't signal aJid ~g the hall. I tried strong Jnillngs of a 2-1 victory ,Wedthrown during the wlriter before. to keep the pitch to Foster away but nesday over the San Diego Padres, "At .his age, th!l mtiscles tighten it brokerightoverthe plate." aJid later described an off«assOl up If you don'f work them for a It was a hollow vict,lli'Y for the conditioning program aimed at . wline. We haven't been doing much third-place Reds, ·eliminated from . preventing the nagging injuries that good the way we've been doing it, so th, e National League Western tainted his last two seasons. . going to try this.'' Division race early Wednesday. The we're I go through a wliOle'seaaon Seaver and Tom Rome, 9-10, com- Reds haven't f~ lower than llkethat?'Jhopeso," said Seaver, 1~ second since their fotlrth-place en8, recgvered from a bou~ with bined on a four-bitter Wednesday with Home post111g the victory with ding in 19'11, and they'd like to keep shoulder tendinitis. "I don't know. I've never pitched a seilson . at 36 one imlng of relief. Seaver was llf. the streak going: ted for a pincb-hitter In the eighth as "Finishing second would show years old. I'm going to try to keep in Cincinnati iraned, 1.0. that we haven't quit," said Reds shape' leg-wise and shoulder-wise." Padres' starter Bob Shirley, 11-12, manager . John McNamara . ·Seaver, whotums3jlinNovember, took a t~Jree:hitter into the ninth in'"There's orlly one place to finish missed a month last season with a ning. Lead-off hitter Junior Kennedy first. 'If you can't finish first, then )ower back sprain. The tendinitis put chopped an Infield single, and you try to fln)sh second.,. him on the disabled list this year. , He's alsO suffered through a variety George FOBter followed with his 24th · . Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion ' ·:-n=ti--~ . homer. played lis final game of the season, ofminOI'IWIJ~U ' , "Foster really '*''t hurt '118 . then packed his bags for surgery in Seaver and Reds .pitching .. coach Los Angeles. Concepcion will have Iraq, ·lr~~ .· .~ ·the :to~. r.ui w~"~:ftnoWs .' Southern's varsity players · • . CINCiNNATi (AP)- Hbpitchlng . .' . t r------------------------~--~--------~----------~------------~-, Seayer.· prepares ·for. battle · against.- oWn ·body.idlnients ._; .' .·~ . . ' LAS VEGAS, Nev. {AP) knockout tied the nwnber of conMuhammad Ali, a boxing inunortal ,secQtive KO victories of Joe LOuis in the autamn of his·career, reaches and a knockout victory .over Ali bilck for one lllOn! sprirlgtl!ne would tie Holmes with Tommy Bur; tonight when he attempts to wiirtlie ns for the recilro. heaV)111llght championship for a . F(\r two years, Ali stayed away record fourth time. from the ring, toupng the world'as a • The man standing between Ali and p~~ential envoy, making movies thilllatest piece of boxing history is and speaking appearances, and Larry •Holmes, a former sparring eating exceedingly well. "Pancakes ~ and now the undefeated and gallons of millt," he said. World Boxing Council champion. Then came the decision to go for And Holmes Promises that he will the championship agaiit. · Many of · write the last chapter to All's Ali's closest advisors fried to talk remarkable story. him out of it but he was de~nnined. ·"He's an old man and I will beat Angelo Dundllt\, Ali's longtime him." the champioll said of Ali, who trainer, said "A gremlin climbed on is 38 and has not fought in two years. his shoulder and whispered in his Ali ballooned to 254 pounds during ear, 'four times, world champion.' his tetln!ment but trained for six months. and came in at a trim 217'6 for tonight's bout, tJie lightest he's been since beating George Foremim · for the crown in 1974. POMEROY- Lionel Boggs shot a '-'You will see a miracle, · a real 71 Sunday to Win the Championship miracle," he s8)d at the' welg~in flight tournament at the Je yrruir Wednesday. "I'm turning the clock ·Golf Club. back 15 years. My timing and my After dominating the opening 'A speed are back. -Don't. be late. I round, Biggs continued his smOijth might do thlli in one round, Don't he sailing throughout the second roWJd. out buying popcorn and hot dogs.'' Bill Nelson· made a super· ,second Ali will carry a six-pound . adround bid for the championship but vantage over Holmes, who weighed had to settle for the· runner·ilp in at 211 W. Traditionally, chalipion hoilors. · and challenger weigh in together but In first flight competition, Don Holmes' camp, wary of exposing the Mills won out' over George Harris champion to any of Ali's prefight anand-JOe Sisson who 'shared second tics, insiated on separate weigh-ins. place honors. Roger Morgan fought ·But Ali's entourage was on hand off stiff' competition from Rich for Holmes' appearance and whtin Follrod to win second flight honors. . the champion held his belt hi8h over j.ast weekend's competition conhis head, Lloyd Wells, who counted cluded the two weekend open comsitups for the ex-cllamp, shouted at petition Championship tow'narnl!nt him. that produced an excellent local tur- . "DoeS' the winner get that belt?'' nout. "The winner gets this belt;" A Scotch Foursome is planned for Holmes said of the broad red band Sunday, Oct. s, at 4 p.m. followed by with a bejewled gold inSigna that he a covered dish diruter. said wlis worth $38,000, "and it's At the present time plans are gonna stay with the one who's got it being made for art awards biinquet now." ~. ·to be held in December honoring the 'Holmes· earned the belt June 9, champions and COlllpetitors. 1978 when he outpointed Ken Norton · for the crown. That was three monSCOTCHFOllJlSOME ths before All beat .Uliln Spinks to A Scotch foursome will be held at regain the World Boling ASsociation 4:30p.m. Sunday at the Jaymar Golf version of the C1'\IWII - making him Course. A,ll area golfers are the first to hold the.most glamorous welcome. ·Women are to take a title in boxing three times. · covered dish. Ali then retired, apparently en. ding a remarkable career which had EVENT CANCEIJ ED • begun in the 1960 OlYmPic Games at . The Tough Man - Contest, ROme where be won a gold medal as Scheduled to take place at the Trimlight-heavyweight champion. Holmes, meanwhile, defended the ' pie Local School Gymnaslwn this coming Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 4 WBC crown seven times, winning and S has been postponed ineach fight by a knockout and exdefinitely. The contest W8!l cantending his ,career record to 35-0. celled due to lack ill boxer response. Winning seven title· defenses by . RoJ.rt Wl.ngeU . ; • . Marty Franks is 29years old and went to Princeton. At . Carter-Mondale headquarters, he is in charge of digging . up dirton Ronald Reagan. . · Tony" Dolan is 32 years old and went to Yale. At Reagan, Bush headquarters, he is iii charge of digging up dirt on Jinuny Carter. , · . .. From th~ evidence at hand so far in this .presidential campaign, it is clear that both are having a field day. Part of the business of running for president is tearing down .the other fellow. Franks and Dolan provide the crowbars. It is nothing they're ashamed of doing, .but it isn't something candidates brag about, either. , . Franks' job is to find-materials in Reagan's past that can be used to portray the Republican candidate as a triggerhappy radical : a man who would get America involved in war and destroy the Social Securi\y system: . Dolan's job is to make President Carter look Wl' presidential. The White House is a bully platform from which. to run for president, and Dolan is trying to pull the platform out from under Carter. · When candidate Carter says the choice between Carter ·and Reagan is a choice between peace and wa·r, he backs it up with a fistful of old news clippings that Marty Franks has dug up. . · They show, Franks claims, that-·over the years Reagan 'bas called for committing U.S. forces to eight world hot spots, from North Korea to Panama. And how d<ies the Reagan campaign respond? With Tony Dolan's researc.h: he comes up with five old ;. Carter quotes on the use .of .troops, the use of atomic weapons, even "pre-emptive strikes." . • · In this line o(work, there is no statute of limitations. A candidate's words can be brought back to haunt him 2o years tr more after they were spoken. Dolan has dug into ~arter's "record of personal attacks, .: . innuendo and outright smears" that goes back to his first ·: . -campaign for governor of Georgia in 1966. · And Franks' shop is still quoting something Reagan said ' . on Oct. 27, 1964- five presidential election campaigns ago - to prove· that Reagan thinks Social Security ought to be • made voluntary (a step some experts think would destroy •''. it). ' ,• the surface, it would seem that Franks has the easier . job.OnWhether or not you like Jinuny Carter, you know what , kind of a president he will make. You can't be as sure aboutwhat kind of president Reagan would make. . J?olan says Carter's attempts to portray Reagan as a ·~· racist and a warmonger are backfiring. He says they have J made Carter's own tactics an issue. He calls it "them~ ness issue. " "Jt may be one of the greatest blunders in Carter's life," Dolan says. "You just should never underestiinate the ' decency of the American people." • • • in big comeback bid •' ~--------~--~------------------~~------~ '' ~ ' '. MEIGS-MASON AREA c~ied to the newipaper ~(I also the local news published herelo. . Publlsber • ~ '. . ....... Leticln of opiJIJon are welcomed. They lib0t1ld be Jess thlll3ll8 WGrdliOIII lor sub~ to ~('o t1011 by «he edlinr) 1ild must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be _wtWteM upoa p.~blica tlon. Howeve_ r, oa request.. ~me.. will be disclosed. LtHers sh0t.11d be Ia Cood tuee, addresslng·lssues, not pc:no~Uties. ., . PubUsbecfaally except Saturday by, T...br 'Ohlo Vll!llry PubUshJDg Compauy- Multimedia, ll:lc., 111 Court St., Po.meroy, OhiO '5769. Bu$lnetl Office PboDe 19!- Us&. Wtorill Phl:llle lt!-!151. • ~oadela is pos&age.P.BI<i at Pomeroy, Ohio. . • Nadoul •dvtt11Jlng representall\'e, Lalidoa Assoctates, 3101 Eudid Ave., Cl~velald; ObJo 11115. . ' . . . ' ' The Auoclated Press Is i:xcluJinly entitled to tbe U8e for publlcatlea Of aU aewa dlajlakbtt! t . . . '.' . . INTEREST OF ' .... II I iUSI'S 145-MtJ DEVOTED TO 111E • I. ' .. : i;. "! •• 1UEDAILY SENTINEL . .. . ' .• • r • Ali .seeks· .spnngt1m~ . . .. ' I ·-...., ~The Dally Septinel HiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 2, i!IIIO . . •• •,. ·. • - Mobile Home Trades Welcome' Show Models @!!1£tSD ·-·-· PRICES. QUALITY WE DELIVER .VALLEY ·LU BER & . SUPPLY CORPORATIO·N o. :· s. 3ra A·.;,e. · . Middleport, ' - HOME SALES & SERVICE ' . . "For. tlle'l=lnt In Menufacuttcl Housing" Pomeroy, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 ' 1 Open: 7:00 to $:00 Mon. tllru Fri. · 7 to3:oo .. ' ' t ll,' �"' ,.., -Today)s Sports .Worl~ ·~ tripped Ou!!llg6 ; ~; Clnclimatl BY ASSOCIATED PRESS edged San Diego 2-1 and Pittsburgh · Back in August, It Seemed the car· outacoredNewYork1~.. . . · ils were.stackeil against Bill Vlrdon. •"--·· d b\e Terry Puhl hit a u,...,.,.....,, . ~ .. He hac! lost J .R. Ri;;:hard to a stroke and Nolan· Ryan; another of to key a four.run ilecolld·innlng for Houston. Alan Asliby led off .the . baseball's top pitchers, wss not .up to ·frame with a double off Phil Niekro, par. What the ~Houston :Astros' · 1&-17. Niekro retired the nell two batters before walking Joe Morgan manager needed was an ace in llole bases - and that's what he got in Vern and Cabell to load the • Dodgen 8, Gt.Did Ruhle. · Joe Fe""n•on belted a home. run The most pleasant surpiise of tile and a trip~~ drove .ln six runs to Astros' staff stayed in there pitching San FranI . Wednesday night, . hurling ll . six· lead Los Ange es over hitter to lead the Natiooal league their fir:tfour West leaders to a 5-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves. · . runs in the second inning with four "I'm not worried about what I've straight hi~ loser Ed Wbit.son,ll· 12, including Ferguson's two-ron done already," said Ruhle after Im· . proving his ~rt!' to a sparkling 12· triple. Ferguson got another RBI .m the 4. "I'm just looking· down the road. third on a fielder·~ choice, and three We've got to look at what's ahead more in the fifth when he belted his and take this thing one game at a · ot the The six time." homearun Year·for the eighth RBI were career ,high · The victory kept tbe Astros two Dodger catcher, who has ~ven in games In front of the Los Angeles five runs on three other occas1ons. Dodgers, 8-4 winners over the San The victory went to Burt Hooton, Francisco Giants. 14-11 who continued his mastery over Elsewhere in the NL, Montreal the ' Giants. He worked_ the first defeated St ..Louls 11-0; Phill!delphia ...II · B~ Will Grlmlley . APCorret~ent LAS VEGAs, NEV. (AP)- If, In the ' midst Qf tonight's big heavyweight fight, Muhammad Ali's eyes suddenly get wide .and glassy and he appears to be fighting like a demon-possessed, just relax. The man who calla hiinself "The Greatest" isn't under hypnosis- no matter what you read. . "I am a hypnotist professionally, that Is true," admits Jinuny Grippo, "but my chief forte in working with · athiet~ is something else. It is called 'auto-suggestion' or 'self· suggestion.' "I learned it from the late Knute Rockne. He was the ultimate master of the art. It is the art of making people perform to their full potentlal. 1 attended many of Rockne's halftime pep talks at Notre Dame." ~ppo's powers suddenly have beCome an intriguing and, to some, a titillating facet in Ali's attempt to win the heavyweight crown for the fourth time against WBC titleholder Larry , Holmes tonight at Caesars Palace. "Secret in Ali's Comer: Hypnosis," read a front page headline in a Las Vegas newspaper Wednesday. Sportscaster·Howai-d Cosell added a tittle ginger to the drama between . halves of Monday Night footpaJJ; saying. there wei:e-repo~-'/ that Muhanunad was submitting bimself to Grippo's mystic powers forr the big test. Actually, the reports circulated earlier in the week and gained momentum until Ali called a few selected newsmen into his Caesar's Palace sanctum and confided: "Jimmy Grippo said he could help me by building up my confidence, by a shot of self-hypnosis," Ali explained with obvious amusement. "He says he'll tell me, 'You'll be strong, you'll have speed, you'll have coordination.' "Man, I been hypnotizing myself for years." . . Grippo, i,nternationally renowned as a magician and paid entertainer at Caesar's Palace, actually did have a session with Ali prior to the secOnd Leon Spiriks fight two years ago and took credit for Ali's winning the title a third time. Ali admitted later, "Grippo helped me a lot." Everyone familiar with the puckish three-time champion knows . that he is gullible to such a stunt and even delights in it. Once he told in dead seriousness how the late Elijah Muhanunad saw little green men climb off a flying saucer under a full moon, frotic oil earth and then fly away again. , "I know it happened," Ali said. "I saw it myself." Grippo is a fascinating sleight~f· hand prtist and am a leur psychologist who has performed · before maharajahs and kings. Grippo said he has worked his self· . hypnotism technique with...lootball teams and even with tennis star Jimmy CoMors in his ''Winner Take All" matches in Las Vegas in the mid-70s." "Mostly, I am an entertainer," Grippo says. " I used to perform at all of hostess Elsa Maxwell's par· ties. I've gotto know every president .since Franltlin D. Roosevelt." . ' giving me Two new high schools noiv comput~r Start 30.12, 6, Gahanna 29.12. REGION 3 - I, Lorain 52.1111. 2, Mo.solllon 46.52. 3, Brunswick -407. 4, Lakewood St. Edwanl tt.37. 5, Canton McKJnley a .:,o·_ 6, North Canton • HOOver 40.37. REGION · 4 1, Cincirmati Moe:Uer 56.87 . 2, Middletown 50.00. 3, Cinc~U Prlncetool t.I.OO. 4, · Clayton Nortl\mont tt.OO. 5, Miamisburg 39.00. 6, Centerville 311.00. DIVISION! . 1, Sofon 39.00. 2, Mentor Lake CaUiolJc 37.5G. 3, Akron East 30.15. 4, REGION a- Stow Walsh Jesuit 28.25. ~neva 5, 3l.62. 6, Akron Kenmore 26.03. REGION 6 - I, Colwnbuo Mifflin 90.71l. 2. Perrysburg 30.50. 3, Sylvania Northview 29.75. 4., Vennillon 29.50. 5, Toledo St Francill 28.50. 6 (tie), Colwnbwl Wat· terson and Gallon 21.00. REGION 7 - 1, Youngstown Mooney 42.06. 2, YO\IIlgstown ~yen 37.68. 3, [)o. ver 30.87. 4. Ravenna 27.75. 5, YOU!li~ stown South Z1.88. 6, Bellaire 26.37. REGION 8 - t: Picteringtoo 32.50. 2, Lebanon 3Ull. 3, anctnnati Greenhil.ls 30.75. 4, Amella 24.75. 5, Dayton .Roth 24.50. 6 (tie ), Urbana and Greenville 23.2&. DIVISION I REGION 9 - l, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 41.11 2, Cleveland Benedictine 40.50. 3, Chatpin Falls Kenston 33.00. j, Wart"ell Harding 29.75. 5, Canal Fulton Northwest 25.00, 6, .Cortland Lakeview 24.62. REGION tO - I, Fostoria 32.00. 2, Or· rville 1:9.2&. 3, Elyria Catholic 27.75. 4, MJ. lan Edison 26.75. 5, Ottawa-Glandorf 24.7$, 6 (tie), Ka""" Llkota1 Lima Centnl Catholic and Oregon Strtu:h 22.00. REGION 11 - 1, New Concord Glenn 37.1.2. 2, Ironton 34.&.1. 3, Jackson 28. 7~. 4, Washin@ton Coort House 26.00. 5, Colwnbus Hartley 2UO. 6, Zanesville West Mll!-ldngum 22.2&. REGION 12 - 1, Hamilton Badin 16.00. ~ Carli.sle 31.1111. 3, North Bend Taylor 25.25. · f . New Richmond 24 .~. ~. St. Marys 21. 7$. 6, Cincinnati McNicholas 21.11'1 , DIVISlON t . REGION 13 I, Bwtoo Berbllire 35.00. ~ Garfield Heights Trinity 'l/.112. 3, Rittman 24.50, t (tie), Gates 1lli1h Hawk· en, Newton Falls and Gala Mills GU.. mour Academy 19.50. REGION It - I (tie), Bucyrus Wynlonl and Columbus Wehrle %1.25. 3, Mount G~ lead 19.00: t, Arcllbold 11.110. 5, Sycamore Mohawk 16.112. 6, New London 16.00. REGION I~ - I, Tiltomvllle Buclu!ye South 2U7. 2, CnxJUrille Z2.75. 3, Torooto %!.37. 4, Hanovenoo United 18 .7~. ~. JO!u)stOwn lf.i\0, 6, Cadiz 15.37, REGION 16 - I, West Jefferoon 22.011. 2. Springfield Northeastern 11.93. 3,, Ver• Mllleo 20.75. t, London · 17.112. 5, Plalrl City Alder . t8.75. ' Cincinnati Ma~emoot 16.25. REGION 17 1, Lorain Clearview DWdmNi 32.37. 2, Mogadore 11.10. 3. Leetonia 17.50. •. McDorlald 17.011. 5 ~~ Ciev.1and Cuyalxlsa Height! and wtch SOOth t.i!tral 14.00. ' ' REGION II - I, Liberty c.nter 21.10. 2, Delphoo Jeffen<11 17.:1$. I, Bluffton . 17.00. 4, Tilfln Calvert' 11.25. 5, Fmnlll!t St. "-1>11 15.011. 6, Nnr r Waahlngtoo G- COU!MBUS, Ofio - (AP) Rtalonal lelden In the Ohio llilb Sdlool Aihletic AaoocloU1111'1 ~ COIIlllUIOrized foot· boll · ranklnp. 1be flnl two ......, In each regtoo after the regular .....-. ·~ lfy for llle lllale pil'yof!l' DIVISION I -· REGION I -'- I, ' WWO\IIhbl' Eullake Buckeye Central tUID. • REGION It ' I, t'rtmble 22.11. 2, w-.1c1 20.10. 1, Newart< eau. cllc lUll. t, Beollsvtlle 14.10. i, ....,_ credl Ganway 12.11. 6, Por11moutli N- Dome 12... . REGION :1) - I, WllllamilJug 211.11. 2, COvingtoo1 2U5. 3, Middletown Fenwtclt 20.50. , 4, St. Henry 19.50. 5, Hamilton N.., Miami 14.rl. I, Millon! Center Falrbanlao 14.71. ' 2, Wamn llar1llna tt.llll. 'S, Stow to.37. t, Aulllnloonl Fltcfi !7.811., 5, ClevelaOO St. JOIIOj>b 11.17,, 8, · Shaker Hfl&hls 36.50. South t1.15 leaders , REGION 2 - I, Upper Arlington 41.1111. 2, Sandusky to.OO. !, Sprinldield South J:t.37. t_, Westervllle North 35.37. !i, TOJedo COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More than one-third of the Ohio high school football divisions have new leaders this week and the only 1979 champion still leading its area is Cincinnati Moeller. The Crusaders, the 1979 Class AAA playoff champion, and Willoughby South are still pacing Regions 4 and I resecUvely in Division 1. However, Uppef Arlington and Lorain Senior took over the other largest division leadS Wednesday in tbe Ohio High School Athletic Association computerized rankings. Upper ~lington replaced Sandusky atop Region 2 after Sandusky ·lost to Lorain Senior last week. Lorain used that IHl decision to pace Region 3 with Lakewood St. Edward, last week's leader, dropping to fourth. •. • . The 'oHSAA uses the computer ratings to determine its post-season playoff field, moving from three classes and 12 schools to five divisions and 40 !eall)s in 1980 for the firsttime. There were five other new leaders in the other four divisions. In Division 2, Colwnbus Mifflin was the only new leader, seizing the Region 6 lead. Bolon in Region 5, • Youngstown Mooney in Region 7 and Pickerington in Region 8 retained the top spots. Division 3 had three new frontrunners, Akron St. Vincent-st. Mary in Region 9, Fostoria in Region 10 and New COncord Glenn in Region 11 to go With holdover Hamilton Badin in Region 12. Tiltonsville B)lckeye South was the only new face among the Division 4 leaders, replacing ' Crooksville in Region 15. Still in first are Burton Berkshire in Region 13, Bucyrus Wynford In Region 14 and West Jefferson inRegion16. The Division 5 leaders were the .osame with Lorain Clearview in Region 17, Uberty Center in Region 18, Glouster Trimble In Region 19 -and Williamsburg in Region 20. points. ·j / ! D!ln Zimmer Given Axe Boston fire.s Zimmer ' EAST w NewYortio L M GB · 5I .611 - 180 Baltimore · Milwaukee '" ........... II 8$ 12 - i!altlll! oorott ' • City I•Kall!U .511 .ill .125 .WI .405 61 94 64 12 71 Torooto .616 75 75 19 94 ' 2~ 61 74 13 aeveland 11 17 17 %1~ • .lili .516 .474 - u~ Herman Grafe, Owner one: -: 'nms two-hitter, throwing nO-hit.ball unW the eighth inning, as he pitclled and ·batted Philadelphia past Chicago. ·· The two-time Cy YOIJ!Il! Award. winner gave up only a leadoff single to Mike Vail in the1lighth and a base hit by Bill Buckner In the ninth. Carlton 24-9, struck out 10 overall to. raise National' Leagu&-leading total to?Jlj, . Carlton's ·sacrifice 0y capped a four-run seventh inning against Den- . '. n1s Lanip, 1~13. Mike Schmidt hit.· his 45th homer and Greg IAizinski his- . 19th in the rally. . . Pirates 10, Me&J:5 Qave Parker drove In three runs. and rellef pitcher Enrique Romo blasted a grand slam homer, helping ... Jim Bibby win his 19th game, as Pit·•. . tsburghdefeatedNew.York. Parker hit a two-run homer In Uie first Inning off Ray Burris, T-13, and drove in another run with an Infield.. out in the fifth. . , Bibby, 1~. allowed eight bits and three runs before giving . way to Romo, who earned his 11th save. 74 13 ... lJ) Cl1icago 81 6l 5t 90 92 911 .tZS .414 .371 'll treaJ, :111. ·~ 35 flurah, California Seattle x-ctinched divislm title Wedaelda''' Gamel ~Dd , 11, Cbicago 3 'Minn- at Tau, 2, ppd., rain lloltlmore 12, Booton I - ...- (Longford (Dol.wn 11-10) 18-11) at Chlc:qo M1nne!ota ( Zahn I~ II and WllllamJ ~ 2) II Teus, (Matlact !Goa alld JeDidlll 12-11), 2, (!-n) ' Toronto (Clancy 13-11) 7-61 (nl 0:.U.u (Morris at - (Tudor it 1!.14) N.. Yorlt (Guidry 16-10), (n) -seattle (BamUter 1>-12) at 1twu City (Martin 1>-10), (n) Only games :oCheduled a SI'OIEN , ""i BASFl\o . O.Moreno, ptH•~ til; LeFlore, Mmtroal. 94; CoWns, CindnnaU, 78; R.Scott, Mootreal, 52.; RJcharda, Soo_ !!iOI!O, 60- Detroit 11, ·7 Yorlt II, Cl...wxl 7 Kansas Cit)' 4, Seattle I ·Milwaukee 10, CalifOrnia 7 Oakland PhUadelp Montreal, 13; O.,.oreno, Pittaburgh. 13; LeFlore, Montreal, • 11; McBride, Phllaclelptlla, 10; Grif· fey, ctnclru>aU, 10. · phla HOME RUNS' Schmidt, . Phllaclel ' 41· Homer Atlanta, 35; Mutphy, Atlanta, 31~ BU:er,' L06 Angeles, 29; . Carter, Mon-- .. 73 It Roee, 194; Riel> HO!'nonllel, 181; Joel· hia •• CindMaU. .. TRIPLES; R.Scott, Tel88 - Sullivan said he hoped to name the new lll11118ger· "by World Series time " but he firmly refused comment when asked ~ut poSsible • candidates. . Many names were bandied aboot, but few close observers agreed that two were·top possibilities, big Frank Howard; one-time home run slugger now coach r with the Milwaukee Brewers, and Gene Mauch, who resigned this S1!a50II ss manager of the Minnesota TWins. Ttiere was also :speculation lhat the Red Sox might turn to a darkhorse, such as Hall of Farner Ted Wllllams, Joe 1.\forgan, developer of many Boston players ali manager of the Pawtucket Rtid Sox, and 41-yearold Carl Yastrzeinski. 0otmtES : -- i The Public UtilitieS Com· · mission of Ohio has sef for public hearjng Case No .. 8().239-E L-FAC, to review the fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of the Columb~s and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its 'Fuel Cost Adjustment · Clause, and related matters. ;This hearing is scheduled at 9:30 a.m. · on Monday, October 6, 1980, at the offices of the Public I.Jtil·ities Commission of Ohio. Hush . PuPR!!I.!I" tupport your casual lifestyle Sto~ light on yo.s tool wHM Hush l _ ...1. Pl.wlesl contemporoty casuals, Great ml~en . Versofile. Flexible. Comlortoble 011 OOy wUh , . Wink SlqXII1 Comtcnaol& pnce loo .. . Frtday'oa.Tormto 11.t Boston Oeveland at Baltirnlre, (J:') a Detroit at N"' Y<R, (n) Callfomla at tlli<ago, (D) Mlnne!ota at 1taNu City, (n) seattle at Tow, (n) Onljogameooclwduled • NATIONAL~GUE EAST W • I..<IAngel.. Cincinnati Attantl san Franc!sco San Diego ~~~ .517 .5011 .tiS 66 \IS 113 IIi .tl5 .IIIII tl 1'1 1111 ' • 1fT 72 .171 n w 71 I 1 ) .580 II 78 72. Iff 10 0 1'<1. ~ wmrr HOIIBion Wllllams, who slugged hix wily to baseball inunortality in 21 years with the Red Sox,. is a former manager with the old Washington Senators and Te\[QS Rangers. Still listed by the Red Sox as "consultant, Organization Hitting Instructor," Williains would be an attraction to lure back lost fans. Z!mffier was the target of critical fans almost from the time he replaced Darrell John,son as manager in July, 1978. His teams averaged 96 victories a year in his first three full'seasons. L ~ Tl 61 • 10... .513 .M7 .510 .115 .tt'l All interested persons will be given an opportuniw to be heard. Further infor· mation may be obtained by contaCting the Commission. GB ~ I 17 Zl Zl~ 2 4~ I~ 17~ 1110 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By David M. Polk, Sicretary. . -- THE SHOE BOX. Pltt.burKh "•· Now Yorlt 5 Mlllltreol I, OL Louia 0 ~2, '·SonChkqo ClndnnaU Dietl<> 0I llouoloa5 A - 2 Loo ""'J.. a. Son Fraocloco • nu....,·,- - - Olk2go (Krullow t-Il) at Pbil......... (Wilt 10.7), (n) Atlanta (Bogs ll.f) at HOOIIIIII (NietrQ 111-12~, (D) Loo Ant!eleo (Golts dico .......,.,_ Ill Son ,.,...,. IBI"" 14-10), (n) oru.s' ~lphla Mter winning 99 games only to lose the American League East title in a playoff with the New York Yankees In 1978, the Red Sox set a club record by drawing 2.35 mllllon' fans to little Fenway Park last year. With their first losing record at home since 1966, woeful pitching l!nd injuriell to such sluggers as Yasa-.; · zemski Jim Rice and Fred Lynn, the Red Sox will fall short of 2 mllllon this year. ~-~~ Christmas Layaw_ay ochodulod . at ~ WATCH . (n) Chicago at Pl-..,_ (n) Allanta at Ctodnnoti, (n) New Yorlt at St.Louis, (n) llouoloa at 1..<1 (n) San Dieso at San~~ (n) Ani..... -;w""- wGIJII'I.I!Anaill•~ NATIONAL~GUE . M-. RUNSo Sdln!dt, .310; ~. H - , .Jlt. K~ St.Loodl, 101; Phtladelpbia, !Oil; Mmpby, At- lanla, II; Do- Montnol, •; Leli'I<Jro, MOntn.l, IS. RB! o Sclonldt, . Pblladelptlla, ' Ill; llendrlck, St.Loull u•; Gorvey, ..... AJ>. ,geleo, .._, Ill!; carter, ' "St.Loult, II. Mmtnal, 101; SlJo. 1.GIIla, II; ![.H........., '' SF! - ..FCT . -- ~--~-- by DEVO~ • ~. Jackets, Sweaters, · ·Vests, Blouses, Slacks · •. .- By BOB HOEFUCH ·Sealinel writer Leroy is gone! You probably know Leroy as Roy Eichinger who recently folded his tent and moved into retirement. · Roy wilrkro in the Iuirdware store business for 57 years in Pomeroy ....:. a few years at Bursons and for many years at the Ebersbach Hardware Store on W. Main St. So many perhaps, tOo many - counted on Roy for all the answers. U you didn't know just what you wanted, Roy did. Needless to say, he willl;le missed : in the community. MO!lest, he turned d!lwn 'our pleadings to do something more elaborate about his retirement. Roy is tsking it easy at his home on Route 33. Keeping busy, but taking it easy. Many horsemen of the area will also know Roy who has-dabbled in harne8s racing over a nwnber-ofyears~ Hospital in Columbus on Monday. She's progressing, slowly but surely. You can send her a card ·in care of the hospital at 793 W. State St., Columbus, Ohio 43222. Wilma would .like to hear from you. October now only brings bright, fair 'weather, hopefully, but also Halloween and that me<Ins the opening of the haunted )louse by the Meigs Jaycees. The "house" will be ·at the Pomeroy Senior High bull<!lng again this year. Last y~ar, it was beautifully done and undoubtedly the Jaycees will make the feature even bigger and better this year. It . scares me! Pleasant 'Frances Hewetson now 'there's even temperatment if l ever saw it - is having a busman's 'holiday - and it "aint" funny, McGee. Frances, a registered nurse 11t Veterans Memorial Hospital, is on Do it now or forever hold your vacation from her duties but had to enter the hospital in Pomeroy for a peace after the Nov. 4jl)ection. If you l!ren't a registered voter bit of surgery herself at this time. . . please be advised that the Meigs _County Board of Elections is doing"'•"- John Mohler, Route 1, Middleport, all in its power. to see that you are. sent out his Christma~ cards on Sept. The board office 'located in the 16 - and vows that he slate. . John received a "clean bill of Masonic Temple structure, Mulberry Ave.', Pomeroy, will be health" in June at the Holz~r open from 6 to 9 p.m. Fridy and from Medical Center and goes back this 9to 12 Saturday morning plus from 9 month fore checkup. _John has had a bout.with ~ancer and IS qwtepleased a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday; Monday is the final day on ·which you can at his own progress. register for the Nov. 4 election,.sQ.do You can hate children and still it! make it big. The late W. C. Fields Is Mrs. Willila Bahr of the Eastern now featured on a U. S. postage section of Meigs County underwent stamp. How does that grab 9our major back surgery at Mt. Carmel nasal monotone? You keep smiling. ' A person need not have been ln Veterans Memorial !lospital to recel ve service. We vlSI! pabents . · · wh0 come from other· area hospitals • ' 1uding O'Bleness, St· Jose Ph• · me Camden-Clark Pleasant Vall y . • . e • Holzer Medi~ Ce~ter, Ohio Sta.te ...University, Rlve.rslde, Cleveland · ' "'•~•~ V A H 'tals A ed ·= ~~...... . H· · OSpl • pprov N tc Ape on ho ursmg_ ames,. e · . rs w hss never been ma hospital, but has GROUP -m ciF '"I bit problem · • our ' ' - tor tills sale. So If , you •rein tile lllll'llet tor 1 Witch ar If you - w i l l be, st.p . ln l 11111er Gllllpotls ar .....,.,..., IH · -.--.-~- . ~· Blac~ Sentinel Levrs to ... oVI ~' he original heavyweight ' n·washed Lev1..,eat~s • . ·' ;STRAIGHT LEG &rial Calendar • NEW YORK CtmHING IIMJSE . ... ~ ... BUNDLE OF JOY! "HIGH INTERESf' SAVINGS CERTIFICATES . lRD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC . , WEE!< END SPECIAL ~~ • ~ . . · : IUNDII CONY. . . OIACII, AAU~ ·' I Zl" AND NiKI. <.. ( , CHAPMAN SHOES. ! _ .,~ lilt alii! . . Ill l ,. ~ ..., BOOTS DRESS SHOES· 20% OFF 20% OFF THIS SALE ONLY 20% OFF . Men and l.oi.'Omen can ch~ from quaKry leather or nylon ~ lri a va riety of cqlors Md know they're running YAth t~ best. 'r • · ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S $5.00 Holds.l.uv Christmas r• - flares. long-wearing herringbone soles, and cool S~nc:ttt illoddiners.-:-;- .--;-~ NIKE OORTEZ. The irndltlon livos on. ALL WOMEN'S '. DRESS & CASUAL HIKING . Through ihe_year.;, the CORTEZ and SENORITA COI{TEZJ•!':; · been among NIKE'SJnost popular running shoes. · ;• • .. .' fn rhe Cone2 family of shQes !here ore features l~lke hell "-; Ill El ,. . BOOTS 40%0FF . wnH 1MI'PUICHA• Of IAOI ·Wine and Plaids. . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::;:;:;;;;;:::;::::::::; . PA. Of IUlNa • .!Dil I.ICIII!'I PB1 1 PAil 101001. MONOIUM IOCXI. OrPM GOqD ON AU. 1HI ~:: Mason, W. lia. , I urou: •FlARES . -~--- Nowfor: .Christmas 1 , 1 1 I By Polly Cramer fixtures with tub and tile cleaner I , Speci&J correSpondent toda D-Od.1r111 fit more e<>ni<Jrto""" , for without~our asldng. LlllliA ISepL J!I'TAURUS Oyou IIOW>COd today. One may do something foor decided to try it on my windows, and peer group Yy<lU . IS) In 'tleallng wflll)our ""' IAI"'J 1JII.May !t) Something op. DEAR PoLLY ..:... silice' retiring into a t ; ! e = role ~ of~f= portune ts breWUig whe're ~our work . or caree~ Is it worked wonders.- ETHEL Accept tead r/ gncin tQ'",.:.-fo'l-4concerned. Its effects will enhan&! your JOb from the aidorCj! and returning to DEAR POLLY- A reader wanted whatlea ahea or youfGr .r- uu~~ ·• security and may _even lead to advancement. Texas to live, I have been the houseto !mow how to remove perspiration ~~~fi $~ch to~~~ · Bot• • GEMINI (May 21..June.21lhYotV presence will keeper, as mJ! wife decided to return lo~ . be felt wherever you go_ today, not ·because odor from clothes. I spray the un- RaradioCitfStation N· y · lOOlt. Buun! · _. , , ·; JOU're forceful or aggresstve, but because your to work. I love it and am hot ready to derarm area of either washable or ~~io IOct.' zt.Nov. zzr if·cornpdiuve • pos!Uve, sunny manner tends to be upllltinl! to reverse roJes back to a more dry cleanable clothes with a disinsituatloM today the odds are ·tiltedlalightly tn. ' ~CER (JUDe %l-J.dy %2) 'I'hi3 can be a ~-ery traditional way· of life. However, your favor. Ho_wever, you may not 'eel tbis II ......~, .... day materially provided you focus on fectant deodorizer and then proceed truewhl!nyouftrst.enterthefray. rewu\.uloe '•'--1 · Heed . there 4J'e some.problems, so 4 am CAPRICORN (Oft. ZZ-Jaa. ·It) Toib.y your situations that offer K:_teDUII. gam. your to wash or dry clean as usual. This dealings with your male friends are apt to tum hunches that sense do r signs. . writing for a bit of assislance. 'will not remove stains but [ have out more fortunately for Yot& than involvementa . LEO (Jaly !3-AUf. %!) Be a gOOd liste~er In the two years we have been . found it e(fectively removes odor. "Select .........,.....,te today You may _eick up some valuable mha with the ladi you ve e8. a_.~~- .· · -~tionwhicllwillfitneaUylntoyourpresent here, our every day glasses have BEV ~~ (J . .Feb. I) :Yw "mAJ :-MI· Jauaandproveyou'reontherighttra~. · collected what I call an ' u.trom !JlJ!DIItM' 'YIIIWYB VII\GO (Aq. f3..Sept. !:!) You may fmd yuur· DEAR POLLY - Mter washing a ~e~~ve of you., f1a1 ~ yoa'ltere Jell lrl a situation today where you'll ft:el unreinovable white film or coating. shower' curtain I have often had it ....,.... of N -•~, IODle\hirlg.l.mpor\alll has slipped from your on~~~~.sure : ow you ..""" you~ e 8' trol.Fretnot. lt's lngOOdhands. · We use that dishwasher product that wrinkle before I would get it upis not supposed to leave any spots, as stairs, so now l use my hair blower . well as a water sOftener and even to remove those wrinkles. vinegar and lemon juice CQn· SHIRLEY centrale, but to no avail. Can you THURSDA'f' ·~ ': ~-· Must bring .own eontainers for tak~ · Polly· will send you one of her help? - U. Col. L. M. MOVIE "Burning M" will · he out orders. signed tha!lk-you newspaper coupon shoWn at the Midway 'Commwllty • ~. HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, 1 clippers if she uses yoUr favorite DEAR COWN· Chlirch, county road 10; Langsville, p.m. Friday at Trinity Church. Pointer, Peeve or. Problem in her EL Thursday at7::.1 p.m.l'ilblic is ID, .• SPAGHE'ITI DINNER, Southern colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINCongratulations vited to attend ·::_; .r ... ~ School, serving from 4:30 to TERS in care of this newspaper . on your new job! . __ ·. ___ __,.::~· · ,. &:30 .p.m. Friday preceding football Milk can cause a · FRIDAY· ·-.• gaffie.Over13,$2, under$1. white coating on SOUP SUPPER i:rlday ~ E ~ SATURDAY SURRENDEitED TO NAZIS glas!es, so after Yugoslavia Is army surrendered to_ homecoming game In tile~ ot· :;~ FALL·FFSTIVAL and soup SUJ)use, glasses the Eplacopal Church.~.~ /per will be held Saturday at Porthe Nazis in 1941. sllould be 4 p.m. to a p.m. Eat f i lakeput. . .·tland Elementary School. The SUJ)thoroughly rinsed r-~------.:.------------::-::i· ~~- )er will be held at 5:30p.m. an.d at b8fore going in Cramer '7::.lp.lll. a live band will be featl!l'ed tile dishwasher. aJo,ng with gameS. · : You mignt also fill a couple of · ~sses with bot vinegar and add BOrne tea leaves and then leave them fer a few hours. If the film scrubs &Way after a good washing IIi soapy i<ater and a rinsing with hot water, tile vinegar can be reheated and put 1ft a couple more glasses, and so on nnW all are clear. Ammonia water il)igbt also be tried to remove this eeating. Good luck! - POLLY · :DEAR POLLY- My windows had become so dingy with age and water nothing 5e!!med to make them While bathroom .~ Layaway - {;;om AST·ROGRAPH ~· , - -- ~ llve•lleutcliotyourc~ lliay also a regular physician, receive service. Referrals !nay be receivedh hospitals, · physici.ans, neig rs, friends, relatives or patient · him/herself. Any person or agent who calls the office to relay in·, fonnationabout a patient's health .. Polly's Pointers .. 'some Blue CrOBII and Blue Shield . pians Metropolitan, etc., will cover m · ·hom ' e care. Those private. insurance companies 'lhat coven ·inh. om·e care can be determined by rev1'ewing the explanation of policy benefits. The exact care covered is age,race,religionor~ outlinedineachpolicy. • talus whose conditionilllfcaleltbat .Skilled n'ursing is a difficult term . sS needs is a referrer and- an D~"ce would be ~cial,::rld . .. to define. It' includes supervision of ' '" · - ..,__ assessment visit will he made by the needed. If patient livi!II' 'Otlt!ldinne . iiljections, oral medications, radius proper ref.ei'i!aJ4. will . be Home Health ~taff. h . I teaching, . catheter and difficult A registered nurse or p ystca made. therapist makes an assessment visit. ostomy care and many of the to evaluate .for services that can be prO<;edures usually --recognized · as provided through the home health n'ursing care, Any part of the agency. If she determines that patient's· care that is not routiile or skilled care is needed on an in· poses spec\81 problems is qualified termittent basis and the patient is as skilled care. . homebound, she will contact the ,Phyusical Therapy, in the home, patient's physician. All skilled care must be for a condition that is given by a doctor's orders and no · justifiably requires a therapist and further visits can he made without the patient must be of rehabilitative his permission. Whim the doctor's potential or must require therapy to permission to give skilled care is otr establish his best level of m,aintained, the admitting person then ex· tenance performance. plores the third party payment With the normal growth that is ocpossibilities. curing in the Home Health Agency If the patient has Medicare as a result of increased medical adcoverage -and has been in the "vances, longevity ol individuals, hospital for three days or a skilled earlier dismissal of patients from nursing facility within 14 days of ad· medical facilities, a greater number mission to the home health program of persons with chionic illnesses and needs. skilled care for the same being returned to the community, ·problems that ca used overall increases in population and hospitalization, Part A of Medicare increased public awareness of the will pay 100 percent of the cost of program, the caseload is continually skilledin-homevisits. increasing. With proposed If it has been longer than 14 days legislation and the possibility of since hospitalization for skilled National Health Insuranae, the needs but the patient has such needs potential for growth -is almost that can be managed in the home, unlimited. then Part B of Medicare will cover For further information about the service. Mter the $60.00 deduc- .home visiting, please call Veterans NEW MEMBERS - JaY· ~. Joe and Jason Saunders were tible is met at the beginning of each Memorial Hospital Home Health welcomed Into Chester Cub 5el!ut Pack .235 at the annual fall open house calendar year, Medicare will pay 100 service at 992-2104, Ext. 44 . . held recently at the .ecout baiL Summer time award PillS and pack treamers and individual den ttbbons for having total parttclpabon mall percent of Home Health visits and supplies. The Home Health Agency · :ummer activities were presented. Pictured here with the new members . h t' t d ,._.._.._.,._.__........ _ _ _ _ _ are from the left, Joyce and 'F rank Reynolds and Lanette .Saunders, handles all billing; t epa 1en oes Your " E>tr a Touch " Pa-rents, and Tom Kibblli, 'ltebelb!!leader. Scott Starcher and J . C. Gwnnothavetosubmithisownclairns. Hor is t Si nce 1957' I ther advanced into thetWebelos: ., · • A patient with a Medicaid card ~ .' through the Department fo Welfare !· · -;A.,..._"" : " ! I has coverage for"skilled visits but ,~ , not for supplies. '\'he patien\ must · ! purchase medical supplies with ! · I' L0 R I ST · ! ~ 1'~ · - ·· PISCES (Feb. You're the!'r medi'ca!'d card through retail ! PH. 992·2644 """"' ··today ln things you 1&-Marcb manage for201others. Yourlucky sirr ! Projects or ventures where JOU ha~ ctreefforl'ttoadvancetheirinterest.swillprove supptirrs. · i 352 E . Main , PomeroY ! · portuntttes to utW!e Your o..UietMW be-~~-lror~•aswell. . . ed Fl . ! rortwlate for you this c:<ililii)Year. om' ·~~~ ·-· Other insurance including Umt Your FTD om ' afraid to e-c...riment in area you've never ARIES (Marcb 21·Apr11 1 9) Your personality •· , ~ tried before ......, . . "trith ~in positions of influence _is very . Mine Workers, V.A., some Aetna, . &--._.._.._.._.,_..~----• cer ·:.:\ • "~. MEN'S·DRESS We lllive ....,.,.. 1H Wlfcftes ... and · Ski~ In Brown, ·Blue, is gone. . Who Is Eligible and H~ ~Qne Obtain Home Health~ .• ~ · Home Health ServidtO'" availiib · .le to all persons resl.....« .Within a rDasonable distance,....,. of. Veterans ' Memorial Hospital reg~~rdless of 20.%·' SPORTSWEAR . 'L~roy' . NOW-iEQu(ED . fir::::::::;:;:::;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;:::::::~ ·-·- The~~ nO place like home -- . ~Beato} the Be:n d $5.00 HOLDS ANY ITEM I'N LAYAWAY! ALL WATCHES . .' --·-- •' 9th A·NNIVERSARY l STARTS FRIDAY! SALE I . . __(_.ocr ...... · _.2__,_nd_l SALE • DAmNG (4411 · at bola): Tet4J1oWo. St.Louio, .DI; - . <ldcoao. . .SZI; K.lfernandos, St.Loala, .J%1; - llo-. • fr-The .PBil)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 2,1980 Sp~tty ~lass LEGAL NOTICE MASON FURNITURE CO. 773·5592 .. to ·spark Montreal over St. ~· David Palmer,ll-6, scattered six hi~ l!lld sti'uck ou! 10 topin the key vietory. • . ....._..,~~ victory k_ept thelr .,,. -..half-game lead over Pbl!adelphla in . , theNLEasl. · · The Expos broke the game open · with five in the seventh. . "Dawson had a rim-scoring &Ingle In . the~·East race will be ~ded , •h•· wee·kend, when the Ezpoe and . '"'" Ph!Wes play a make-or-break, . three-game series. The Expos are idle today, while the Pbj)lles finish . · up their series with the Cubs. PbliUrd, Cabll . Steve Carlton hurled a brilliant . Buctner Chlcogo, to; DonDil, M=, to; K.kemandez, StLouis, 31; _n..o116l.., •VIII . ' ana his IUTSo •Garvey, lni Angeles, ants son Otego, 190; . K. St.L0w.. 117; J.Cruz, HOiiStoll, ner Chlcaco, Ill. Tl 12 Oakland side. AU iJViNG ROOM SUITES REDUCED IN BUSINESS. . AMERICAN LEAGUE lillll!st ·~ , · :· \ · · ExJ1018,~• . . Andre Da'!'ll(lll stroked three hits, ·drov ·.· ' em · .two runB scored a pali' ••• • • : :I : : ~~ .._•_•_•_, BOSTON (AP) - For the sixth time in 15 years, the Boston Red Sox are in the market for a new manager after making Don Zimmer the latest • victim in a game of musical chairs. Alarmed by the club's failure on the field and a drop of .more. tllan 300,000 In home attendane!! this year, the Red Sox bowed to fan pressure Wednesday, firing Zim!ller after .4'» years as II)BIIilger. }"' "I don't think we're going to flM a better baseball man than Don Zimmer," General Maneger HayWood Sullivan admitted in announcing the move with the ousted manager at his NOW IN PROGRJSS '·,,'-,.... ~ tory in hll1 ~ ~~~ them. ~.1 • ~I ·, :30TH ~NNIV~~SARY ~E 30%_~CELEBRATE OUR 301H.YEAR ~en ~ to record his 11th vic- c~ DOdge~ ~red . . \ J, R. replacement wins ·12th gllltl~ 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 2,1.980 , -,. t FASHION BOOTS 20% OFF S5.oo Holds nu ENTIRE STOCK • MEN'S SHOES r -·'iJUSSALE ONLY!" ·i .. , _GIRLS Christmas "Buy Now ,for Chrlstma; While Selection Ia Good'' harlte~ge .house· .. OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �. '.;~' 6--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Ott. 2, 1980 PEPRALLYTONIGHT . • A. snake dance arid pep rally will be held in Pomeroy tonight In Attendance at th.e. Free returned home from vacation trip to preparation 'for ~ Meigs-Wellston Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 21, Florida. game on Friday. '~'hose taking put . Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countr~n, w~s 77. Choir members present were will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the upper 12. A duet was sung by Mr. Steve Greenfield, spent the week.end with parking lot, with the sn¥e danc:e Mr. and Mrs .. Roy Howell. Eblin and daughter, Beck}". moving to the rear of the Pomeroy Mrs. J.une. Soulsby has em- Jimior Qigh building. ·The band wUJ · Mrs. Tina Jacobs has been returployment at Crow Steak House, take part. The dance and pep rally at . ned home .ft-om Holzer Medical Cen. . . · the field Is sponsored by the Melga ter and is· staying with ~Ler son and PomeroY:· · · · Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey. vtsited daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff .. Cheerleaders. sunday with Mrs. Della Stahl. Jacobs. · Mrs. Doris Shook wsa hostess for Mr. "Cliff Jacobs has been reported · September meeting of the Laurel AlJX.ILIARY TO MEET on sick list. Pomeroy Auxiliary 2171 will bald Mr. and Mrs .. Phill Wise, Beverly, Cliff Health Club. C<>-hostesses were and Mr. Cecil Wise, Chester, at- . Mrs. Mildred Jacobs a!ld Mrs, nomiilation for the offiCe of vlee tended services Sunday at the l~al Freda Vanlnwagen. Six members president and chaplain on JTueday, were present. Refreshments were Oct. 7, at 8 p.m and an amendmeat cl1Urch. . se..Ved. to the by,JBws will be read. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore has Laurel Cliff News Notes. .Helen Help Us girl • .:Get .into running, . . .or be left at tHe gate I . ' ., ' By HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL .. Terrible Two's aren't so bad after: Special correspondents all. DEAR HELEN AND.SUE : First-time mother• need My boyfriend runs every morning. reassurance. People who don't give I'd rather sleep that extra hour. ..,it help us become better parents. Lately he's been runiung with a SUE : girl who lives in our apartment com: .plex. H1!43YS she just happens to be DEAR HELEN AND SUE: · on his route, bijt she's really bui"lt, This is to "Sometime Olympic ; bas no current man, and I think she Contender" who thinks he's Mr. . wants mine. Macho. He claims that equal rights What should t do? -SLEEPY for women have caused a rise'' in DEAR SLEEPY: female suicides and alcoholism, and Be there at 'post time, girl ! A moi-- thinks they'd be happier at their real : ning work-out may scratch her from . function : ,pleasing men. Then ·he goes mi about how "ugly" female · the race. - HELEN AND SUE athletes are. : RAP: It isn't liberation but despair over This is to parents and friends of being trapped in bad marriages and · unsure, young, first-time mothers, unfree situations that brings women · of which I am one. to alcoholism or suicides. And men : Everybody seems to know ' '" · c like ~' SOC" are prime causes. · than we new moms do, and they Also, doesn't he have eyes? : keep telling us how to manage, ilil- Women athletes are mosily foxes, . plying we goof alot. · not "dogs" . How about Cathy Rigby, "' Why not instead compliment us · swimmer Donna de Verona, (;hris when we handie things right? You Evert, Peggy Fleming, Dorothy . don't know how much it means to me Hamill, Lisa Marie Allen, Linda when someone says! ''Hey, you Fratianne - they're not exactly" really take to babies - you're a chopped liver. natural mother!" Even if it isn't We're with Sue: SOC should go quite the whole truth, please, peole, choke on his Gatorade. Even better, give us a break and tell us we're he should drown himself in it. - A doing fine. We don't need advice so MAN AND A WOMAN WHO AP· much as encouragement. - MAMA PREICATE MODERN WOMEN . MYRA READERS ALL: P.S. Since you' re a pretty new •·sometime Olympic Contender" mother, Sue, what are your views? is a very unpopular person with men DEARMYRA: · and women readers alike. This comHow right you are ! I'll always love posite letter says it fo.r all all of you. the unknown supermarket shopper Let's hoi>e he someday finds a who said, "You did good! " rather "pleasing" woman who won't slip a than "Why didn't you keep him in Mickey in his G.atorade. - HELEN AND SUE .. the cart?'~ter I'd headed off an Aaron-type disaster-if>-the cereal section. I went home thinking the r REVIVAL OCTOBER &-II The Chester United Methodist Church will spPnsor a week revival, Oct. 5 through II at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speci;ll_music is planned each evening. The evangelist will be Rev. Chester Lemley. Nursery services will be provided. The public is cordially invited to attend. For further-information please call the Rev. Richard Thomas at 667-3960. Harrisonville Social,.N ews .. Rev. Rice Rev. Rice to speak The Rev. Paul Rice, missionary to central Africa, will speak at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday morning at !0:30a.m. Rev. Rice ·had served for many years as a pastor in the Ohio Conference of the Free Methodist Church. In Burundi, under a VISA appointment, he. ·worked as an eva ngelist and a teacher in the Theological Education by Extension courses. He also assisted with mission maintenance. His wife, the · former Clara Sparks, had previously spent ten years in Burundi and Rwanda working largely in the medical program. In 1974 she was assigned first to Kibuye hospital, which was without a doctor. When medical reinforcements arrived two years later, she and her husband were transferred to Rwintare, a district that had had no direct missionary help for years. She was soon seeing 50-75 patients a day in an outpatient clinic. The Rices are making their home in )Vinona Lake, Indiana. ~he public Is invited to hear this missionary presentallon. Mr. .and Mrs. J. Wilson and son, · bus, were weekend visitors of FranJ iul, of Portsmouth, visited Mr. and ces Young. MrS>.,Cecil Blackwood recently. Mr. and Mr's': Raymond Kenney of CalVin Epple, Smithburg, Md., Columbus visited Saturday with Mr. was a weekend visitor of Mr. and and Mrs. Doug Bishop and family. Mrs. Mike Epple. - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley, Mrs. Bessie Graham is visiting Chillicothe, visited !tfr. and Mrs. her daughter, Mr. anji·Mrs. Don An- Bud Douglas recently. derson, in South Carolina a few Mr. and Mrs. Bob A)kire visited weeks. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balf, Colwn· AlKire, Racine. CARNIVALSATu,RDAY • Aschool carnival ~jhd soup supper will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School Saturday. The supper 'Jill begin at 4:30p.m. with the carnival to begin at 7 p.m. Always Appreciated RUMMAGESALEOCTOBER3 Arummag_e sale will be held Ocl 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Millf tlleport Masonic Temple sponsored by Jobs Daughtel"S. On Saturday a bake sale will also be held. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH S. lrd AVE., MIDDLEPORT 7:30 P.M. .. FRI., SAT., SUN., OCTOBER 3-4-5 · INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA (Graduate of Jackson College of ·Ministries Jackson, Mississippi) TO MEET TUFSDA Y A meeting of the Sutton Township Trustees has been set for 8 p.fn. ·on Tuesday, Oct. 7, at the Muhicipal Building in Syraucse. Sample · chocolate_s and confections SWISHER LOHSE Special Singing by THE LIVELY. STONES Pharma cy MID'D LEPORT, 0. PASTOR WM. KNITTEL "EVERYONE WELCOME five yea rs and was vei'Y, active in ,_ sports broadcstiog. Andy began his employment at WMPO while still In Meigs .High School and recently received his B.S. degree in communications from Ohio University. AI WB~S-FM, he will soon be doing an " air shift" from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, featuring music and news. Sentinel Social Calendar .. THURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order fo the Eastern Star, 7: 30 Thursday nigh! at the Middieport• Masonic Temple. Election of officers. . FORD ESCORT. • ·» THE NEW WORLD CAR. · Top eingineers drown from the wo rldwjde' resources of Ford Motor Company team ~d up to create Escort. Th~sult: a high mileage car built to take on t he world . ®EPA est. MPG, 44 est. Hwy."t Escort achieves this high mileage through . advanced technolb\11'. highly ' , efficient new power teams. the use of weight- efficient special steel, refined aerodynamics. ln·3-door hatchback, 4-door . llftgOie models. EWen a Squire Wa!!;Jon option. t 'Everything you wanted to know about carrots . . ·NBC makes it lwo ·in · a rotp .. . . . · ~ began Its rebroadCast of·"Centeniual" just llf· ter "Shogun," and Parts m, IV and Vwere screened in . the week of Oct. 22-28. The third installment was ninth in the' ratings, with J?art IV lil 11th place and the fifth · chapter 32nd. · . · Production for the fall season still hal! not begWI, · though tentative agreement has been reached in the actoni' strike. Reruns continue to play a prolJlinent role in prilite-time programming. Of the original programs broadcast during the week, ABC scored with a made-for·1V biography of Marilyn Monroe, " Marilyn: ·The Untold Story," No. 2 to "60 Minutes." "The Magic of David Copperfield" on CBS was i5th, and an NBC movie, "Rage," 19th. · NBC had three other shows in addition to ~e magazine among the five least-watched: "Disney'11 Wonderful· Wor~ l\" 49th, "Facts of Life" 50th, and "Speak Up Arne•1ca" 52nd. A CBS movie, "Black Sun: day, " was No. 51. NBC.. Here are the week's 10 highest-rated shows: NBC listed four of the week's 10 highest-rated "liO Minutes," with a rating of 25.1 representing 19.5 programs to three each for ABC and CBS. million homes, CBS; Movie-"Marilyn: The Untold CBS' "60 Minutes," the top-rated show in the 1979-00 Story," 23.4 or 18.2 million, ABC; "Dukes of Hazzard," "season, was No. 1 for the week with a rating of 25.1. 22.4 or 17.4 million, CBS; " Dallas," CBS, and "Little Nielaen says that means of all the homes in the COWJtry House on the Prairie," NBC, both 21.9 or 17 million; with TV, 25.1 percent saw at least part of the program. Movie-"Act of Love," 21.7 or 16.9 million, NBC; ''Love · In contrast, the first edition of ''NBC Magazine with . Boat," 21 or 16.3 million, ABC; "Real People," 20.8 or David !Jrinkley," successor to the network's "Prime !6.2 million, and "Centennial," Part IU, 20.5 or 15.9 Time Saturday," was the week's lowest-rated million, both NBC, and "Three's Company," 20.3 or program, No: 53. . . 15.8 million, ABC. ' • Jeffrey Stemple of Little Hocking Is. new past~ of the Rutland aqd Salem Ce~r United · Methodist Churches and will begin his duties here on Oct. 12. •· Mr. Stemple was retained at a joint meeting of the pastor-parish relations committees . of the two churches Monday night presided over by Dr. Ben · Edwards, new district superintendent. · · The new pastor Is a grad\lllte of · the West VIrginia Wesleyan College and has attended •the Asbury Thfi91ogtcal Seminary ·in .Wilmore, . Ky. He and his wife, Judy, have one daughter, Joy, six. ~y' will continue.to reside in Little Hocking. NEW YORK (AP) - Foi' the first time in nearly two years, NBC has put together backot<>-back first-place finishes in the networks' prime-time ratings competition, according to figures from the A. C. Nielaen Co. . NBC was a runsway winiler in the three-way race for the week ending Oct. 21, due in large part to "Shogun," the·se<:and most-watched miniseries ever broadcast. And with a boost from "Little House on the· Prairie" and three . repeat eplsod~ of the "Centennial". miniseries, NBC rilade it two in a row in the week ending Oct. 28. ~C's average rating in the yveekly Nielsen survey drOpped almost 10 points, from an all-time high'for the network of 26.3 during "ShQgun" week to 17.5 for the most recerit check. ABC was second at 17.4, wi\h CBS . ' . third a~G: · • _ . . The networks say that means in an average primetime minute during the week ending'Oct. 28, 17.5 per· cent of the·nation's homes with television were tuned to By : Myrtle Clark 8lld Allnle Moon . . EFNEP NntriUon Aides • MelpCoanty CoopenUve EdenslonService Deep yell~ vegetables like carrots, puinpkin, and winter squash are good sources of vilami!l A; It is Important to eat a vitamin Arich· vegetable every day or every other day. Vitamin A helpli you in dim light, helps keep your skin and the membrane linirigs of all body passages healthy, and promotes nonnal growth. One-half cliP of raw or COOked carrots and !Jie-half cup of ~ed Pl¢lpkin supplies 111\)re , than the dally ~nunen.d,ed amount of Vitamin A for each member of thefamlly. .· . . .... • When bitytng Vegeta~es in the store, select well-formed, ~ ftrnl, and bright-cOlored carrots. Avoid carrots that ar wilted, over~; or have large gi'een areas.at the top. One pound of fresh carrots equals 2'f.! ¢uP!s of diced carrots. ·· · .. Store carrots with the topa cut off within 1 inch 9f the stem. Fresh carrots will keep for two ·weeks ln. the refri,gerator if .left in the · lll\ll8ture ·proof store wrapper or placed in a covered ·container. ·· Garrots ~ be washed, peeled, 8nd stored in water If they will be Used iri two dan. Try storing carrot sticks in the refrigerator for nutritiOus .Sna~. . : . All vegetables, including carrots; should be carefully prepared to A mother--daughter meeting was keep~ of the nutrients in the food. FollOWing are some cookjng hinhell! by Chester Girl Scout Troop ts for preserving the nutrient cOntent of vegetables. 1049 Mllllday evenlilg at the Chester , · · ~tsofVegetableCookery · • - scout hall. . ~ ..Start with fresh vegetableS that have been properly stored. Janet . Werry presided at the I 2. Use as little water as possible. • ·meeting With Jennifer Lee leading in S•.Add vegetables to I)Qlllilg water, the pledge til the flag. Gina Gibbs led 4. Vegetables are cooked when tender, notntushy. the girl scout promise and Michelle 5. Serve vegetables lmmedia~y af~r cooking: · Capehart took up the dues. CaJTots ·are·inexpensive, avallable almost any time in the year, The girls made God's eyes, and . and ha,ve a pleasant flavor I!Dd color." Prepare them as a vegetable then Donna Curtis led ill a game. side dish ~Y boiliitg; baking, or steaming. Use yourimagnation and In- · Refreshments were served by Karen elude catrots in other parts of the meal.·Carrot juice ot soup make a Werry. Mrs. Shirley Gibbs · is the tasty beginning for a special meal. Add carrots to stews, pot roast dr leader of the troop which meets at meaUOaf for color and taste appeaL IJave you tried carrot muffins, the scout hall on Mondays from 5:30 cake, or cookies? , , .. ' A regular feature, prepared by lbe to6:30P,.m. One medium raw carrot provides only 20 kilocalories and plenty of · American ·Gancer Society, to keep vitamin A. Dieters can try adding parsley, dill, Chives, or carraway to Wiener roast_ enjoyed you Informed aboul cancer. • ptaln COOked carrots for extra flavor. Question: · "Diabetes, pneumonia, Plans to·purchaSe grave markers · Try this recipe for a different way to serve carrots ; A family gathering was held measles, etc. are each referred to as for deceased members were made Recipe- TaDgy Carrol Salad . recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. single disease. Why do they 'say · a 2poundsfresh carrots, peeled and sliced W' Herb Elliott: The group enjoyed a ·when the Rutland Firemen's that cancer Is a hundred or more !large green pepper, sliced Auxiliary met Wedn.esday rdght at wiener roast and then played games . 1 diseases?~'. !large onion, sliced · Celebrated during the evening was the firehouse. ~Rline : Basically because I (!o'f.! ounces) can tcimatosoup, undiluted !he wedding anniversary of Jim and Arrangements were also made to there are more than 100 different Y• cup salad oil ,. "Kathy Stewart. They were surprised · begin work on the Christmas lights fonns of cancer, although abouttw<>I te8spoon salt with a cake baked by Mrs. Elliott. for the village. Some of the ihircts of them are quite rare. The 'f.! cup sugar Attending were · Mr. and Mrs. o;tecorations will be wired for elCC:. most popular way of categorizing .'f.! cup vinegar Elliott, Angela, Amy, Becky and tricity this year. A products pa~ ·, cancers Is by their location in the 'f.! teaspoon pepper will be wired for electricity this . . . Brande, Mr. and Mrs. William set for 1· hQ!Iy. Depending on where .cancer ear A roducts party was ¥.. cup water · Brown, Kelly, Karla and Teresa, Y · POet 15 d rd sa · le for ~lvelops, there may tes be 1lifferent Cook carrots until tender. Drain. Put into large bowl. Add sliced p.m. on · an a ya ~ of wtlf Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart, Jim Bill act."s and 7 at- the firehouse. Mem- symptoms, caJ.Il!e&. ra gro onion, separa~ into r!ngs, ,and green pepper. Combine remaining ·• and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert be · will !so rve on Election Day and response to treatm~nt . Ingredients and blend well. Pour·over carrot mixture. Cover and chill . Sisson, Robbie, John and Melissa, ~ a se Technically, how~ver, cancer lS a overnight. Serve cold; Will keep in refrigerator 1 to 2 weelts. Ser,ves 12. . . lind Mrs. Iva Stewart. . "N er. off Jected td assume single disease, characterized by abew . tcers · e Mr8 . normal cell growth. Scientists • Margaret m 1981 were believe that learning more about the ·.Attend Opio U. ret+nion duties Edwards, president; Mrs. Opal · . ha · · t 11 'II . pres1"deQt ; Mrs• Marie baste mec rusm even ua y Wl Dyer, VIce Mr. and Mrs. HaroldSauer of,Mid- B· hfield 1ead to the contro1- of cancer etary. and Mrs dleport, R. l , recently attended a ~~ oYer~ur~r. Mrs. Joa~ wherever It develops, but the man}' reunion of Ohfo University ste rt d Mrs Freda Davis are · fonns of cancer stilll'nay reqwre a claasmates at teh home of Mr. and wa an • variety of treatments. on the telephone committee. · Question: "Are there other causes Mrs. Frank Landa, Stoutsville, Ohio. • An annuaL event for the past 25 of lung cancer besides smokiQg yeai-s, the reunion Is of six 0.1:1. cigarettes?" studenlll who room!!(~ together for ANSWERJine: Statistics show three years while attending school. radio activity in certain mines New officers were elected at a Nen year the group will meet at the recent meeting of the Ladies produce lung cancer. Other ochome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller of cupational hazards include hot gases Chester on the third Sunday in SJe!l'l Auxil(ary of the Rutland Fire Depa'r- from tar and asphalt, .dust from gas tment at the firehouse. tember. Others attending were Mr. TENTS DONATED- The Racine Gun Club and J . D. DriiJing Co. Elected were Mrs. Margaret Ed- generators, exposure to asbestos, and Mrs. William Meredith, of R8cine have donated tents to the Webelos of"Cbester Cub Scout Pack · wards, president; Miss Opal Dyer, chromates, and nickel. Studies on Mr. and Mrs. John Bevelry, 235. The tents were used for an ovenlght at Forked Run State Park vice president; Mrs. Marie Bir- carcinogens in the environment are Bowman, Colwnbus, and Mr. and recenUy by the Wllbelos,left to right, Gary Curtis, Brian Beeler, Terry chfield, secretary, and Mrs: Maxine WJderway in th U.S. and worldwide. Mrs. Richard Rattray, Chillicothe. Workers exposed to carcinogens· Newsome, and Michl King, accompanied by their fathers, Paul Curtis, Dyer,~er. Tom Kible, Frank Newsome, 8nd Arland King. · Plans were made for several fund have proved to be much more --·-·- ~ projects including a yard sale on Monday and Tuesday, SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY household products party on Oct. 15 ' The Meigs Senior Citizens will conducted by Mary Powell, and an sponsor a·square dance Friday from SOUP SUPPER FRIDAY JENlaNS . elecUon day dinner on Nw~ 4, all at · ato 11 p.m. at the center. Music will Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will spons~r ' • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins, the firehouse, be by \he Stringdusters.. Admission a soup supper Friday, Oct. 3, in the Hetnlock Grove, are announcing the It was noted that grve markers js $1 a person with children under 12 birth of a daughter, Shannon Marie, annex of the Episcopal Church. f ha~ been orde.red .for deceased · accompanying their parents adServing will be held prior to thei born on July 31 at O'Bienesa meiiibers. The .group made plans to homecomiDg game from 4 p.m. to 8 . Memorial Hospital in Athens. She · mitted free. finish the village Christmas lights p.m. Those who wish to take out or- · weighed six poul!ds, eight ounces before time to decorate for the ders must. bring their own conand measured 19 inches long. holidays. • ·tainers. · Grandparents are Dr; John , · Ridi!way and Ma. Hattie Ridgeway, RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY There will be a rununage sale both of P~. and Mr. and Mrs." REV. DUHL TO SPEAK Charles Shain; Racine. GreatFriday, Oct. a; from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The Rev. Arthur Duhl of Athena ,grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. at the Joe stobart residence, Fifth wUI have the world community SunWBbur Webb, New Haven, W. Va., St., Racine. Proceeds will go to The day se~ces at the Rutland and and Mr. and Mrs. CeclJ Kirk, Mason, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Salem Center United Methodist W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have a of Latter Day Saints. Churches. son,Adam. • see . It BUILT FOR A CHANGING WORLD. -~· Jn a World calling tor c t)onge, no A~erlcan-bultt sedan , BREWER ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer, Long Bottom, are announcing the birth oJ a son, Travis Michael, born at Marietta Memorial Hospital on July 'll. He welghed six pounds, five ounces and was 2llnches long. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer have ahother son, Charlle, age five. Gran, dparenll are Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Young, Jr., Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. James,Goodrich, LOnll Bottom. and John D.·Biewer, Oak Hill, W. Va. . .Great-grantJparenlll are Mrs. . 1 :Audrey Young, Pomeroy; James T. • Thomu, Eaat Liverpool; Mrs. John D. Brewer, ft. Pleallant, W.Va., and Mr. and Mns. -Romeo Henry, Hunt1ngton; w. Va. Mrs. Mae Eal)enkuth_ (I Eaat LlverpopUs a gre11t-g!'eal- · hos'changed more fcx 1981 than the ~w Ford Granada. New sire. New design, New mileage.@ EPA est. MPG, 341 EPA est Hwv: The very highest tnl1eooe In GranadO's history. Ford Granada, built foro'changing world. Designed with a comF'TUtment to quality. Escon GLX 3·Door sedan Hatchback tAppllca~le only to &edOnswlthovt poWer steering or alrcondlllonlng. CALL Your ford Dealer welcomes you to a world of better Ideas for 1981. Starting wlth the new Ford Esc6rt. It's ci terrific little car. designed to make drMng fun again and to keep your drMng costs down. See the exciting Ford Granado, too. lfs new In every way that counts. In fact see all of the '81 Fords. 'bur Ford ._ Dealer will be happy to arrange a test drive so you can discover Ford's better ideas for yourself. ·.9 92-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 ' GRANADA. Discover all of Ford's better icleOs for 1981 at your FOrd Dealer; THE DAILY SENTINEL ti a CancerAnswerline Cancer--a 100 diseases II'IJIIImother cmD • • ·: . . vulnerable to Jung cancer If they also smoke~ The incidence of lung cancer among asbestos workers who smoke is far higher than the rate for those who don't smoke. Question : "What is a hospice?" ANSWERiine: The term "hospice" comes fi'Qm a medieval word for , a place of shelter for travelers oo difficult journeys. Today the tel'r!l describes institutions and noninstitutional programs designed to control and relieve the emotional and physical suffering of the terminally ill. It comes from Britain where numerous hospices have been established in the past 10 years. More than a program of medical health care for the ~nnially ill , a hospice bas certain recognizable characerlstics. It Is an autonomous, centrally administered program of coordinated in and outpatient ser· v'ices. Physician-directed, . this program of health care delivery employs several approaches. Narcotic and non-narcotic drugs for pain relief are used ; the lnterdiscipliparY hospice team provides psychologic,. sociologic, and spiriutual services as they are needed. Patient and family are the primary unit of care and services are avaialble on a 24-hour seven-day-a-week basis. Patients are usually accepted on the basis of health needs, rather than the ability to pay. For further information call 9927531. WEEKEND BAZAAR PLANNED The Vinton Friendship Garden Club is sponsoring a bazaar and hake sale at the former Thelma's Flower Sbop on St. Rt. 1~, Vinto(l, Friday and Saturday. . The bazaar and sale wUI be beld from 1 to 4 p.m. Frlday and 10 a.m. tot p.m. Saturday. · For more infonnation, call Mrs. Chester White at 388--8675. 1981 Gtonada .C·DoofSedon ' IN SYRACUSE ~ New arrivals ATTENTION . ~ Due-to· 'Shogun' .. . Officers elected RUTLAND TOPS A nutrition quiz was a feature of the Rutland TOPS OH 1456 Club held this week. Jo Ann Eads was the weekly queen and a dollar was given to her and members sang in her honor,.Winners of he football contest were Linda Bailey and Clara Phillips with each being presented to bouquet of flowers. CARRIER . _,.. NEEDED ·Food for Thought · .. • .. TOPS news reported Articles, "The Importance of Exercise While Losing Weight" and "Tips · to Losing Weight the 'Sate Way," iwere given by Lynda Adkins and Gloria Oiler at the recent mee(ing of TOPS OH J<Ui6, Rutland. Shorty Wright presided at the meeting with Ms. Adkins being honored as weekly queen for having lost the most weight. Runner-up was Ms. Oiler. Last week's big losers were Sandy Peyton and Ms. Wright. Members were given trash cans to put into the dump truck for the mpletion . of the contest, "Let's Dump Those Pounds." A discussion was held on weight loss. Post cards were sent to members not attending regularly. Pastor to begin duties'' Grave marker purchase discussed REVIVAL EVANGEUST REV. JEFF BUTLER ' Mothers-daughters meet Monday night $ENIOR CITIZENS DANCE The Senior Citizens ·wiu sponsor a square dance Friday from 8-1! p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and children under 12 accompanied by .an adult will be admitted free. Music by the String Dusters. The·event will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights. ON WBNS- Andy Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Pomeroy, is now on the staff of . WBNS-FM Radio in Columbus. He worked for WMPO Radio for . . 7-T,beDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 2,1980 ' •'' '""'• • • • ' • • • \ • •• ' AMC SPIRIT . REVIVALSIATED • Arevival will be held at the Urdted Pentecostal Church in Middleport Friday, Satur8ay and Sunday, Oct. 3-4-6 at 7u:30 p.m. Evangelist for each evening service will be the Rev. Jeff BuUer from,1ndJanapolla, Ind. lie is a graduate of Jackson College of Mlnlltr!es in Jackaon, ,Mim•slppL Putor WWlam KrdUel invites the pUblic to attend. Special • • siDg!ng by the "Lively Stones'' of ! .. ~o Manufacturer' s suggested :retail price, transportation, ·options, and sales tax extra. ~ ~ bv aud1t1ori's •· :Sal 23/33 Epa. Est. · Est. Hwy. M.-GE 1M U.l -• . m " ~lmce the Di~~ ~ Middleport. ~g SQUAREDANCESATURDAY A square .dance sponsored liT the Shade Aluinnl Allaociatlon will be held Sah•'"'•u, oct. 4, from &-i2 at , ... ....., • the Shade school gym. Music will be "provided by Lester Young and the · ~ Hart Brothers. :-'LOOK AT OUR IMPRESSIVE· NUMBERS Mpg "TRUCE" . ::Sal S.year • Ill g!:l . .. ·Truce by Auditions is a Stylish sling, . combining ~nulne suede end leather. The slender felllinlne heel adds a touch of eiegance. It's available in e bevy of fall colors to complement your fall wardrobe. And Auditions always provides 11 greet fit erid • qutstan4ing comfort. . ~~·~··~ -- ~~~~=~ -·~-~~~~ •• Ill ~ ~ g . Ql •• : . . ' . warr -COMPARE OUR NUMBERS TO YOUR NUMBERS ·TODAY " -· . .RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP ~ - I. . ~ POMEROY, CliO . - ' : &uc:l1t1ons.aud1t.1ons•aud1t1onseau~1t.1ons ~ ' .. ~ ·. ,. ''No Rust-Thru Warrantyn,; " Alllhe 111111 AMC vehiCIII Include ZIEBAR~~Ciui!V RUST PROTECTION, lhe exclusive AMC !luy~r PrQtectlon Plan• ' and ~ull flvw- year No-Rust-T~ru 1 nty"'· Zlebart• Ia 1 reglatered trademark of Zlelblrt (ntemlllollll Corporlllon. . \MARGUERITE SHOES . Use EPA Esl. MPG for comparison. Your mileage may vary w ith speed, weather , lrlp length . Actual highway mileage will probably be less. . Upper Rive·r Road 446-9800 . Gallipolis, Ohio · �.&--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport~Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 2, 1980 ~ :nlee~ng. Carter holding town t •· .. DAYTON, OhiQ (AP) - President crucial to his ,.;election bid and that Carter appeared to have a small ar- Montgomery County is an lntregraJ . my of friendly supporters assembled part of that effort. ' in Dayton today for another in his · HO\Vever.Jhe party leadership in ; series of town.meeting campaign ap-· the county - including Chairman pea ranees. Joe Shump - supported Seri. EdBut Jerry Austin, the president's ward M. Kennedy, O:.Mass., In the Ohio campaign coordinator, insisted Juoe presidential primary ~It wasn't ':nothing is fixed. There are no plan- . uotil last . week that the county ts." 'organization gave Carter i!s official About 1,400 local citizens won their .endorsement. · In addition, the Carter adseats in the Dayton Convention Cenministration didn't move wttil . . ter in a local lottery in which they recently to try ..to cool off a comentered and then won seats for a munity uprising qver cancellation of noon question-and-answer session scheduled to last about one hour. an interstate highway construction project to the south and c;ast of the Austin said questions would be taken from about two dozen 'of .the city. Transportation Secretary ):'lei! participants who would ~ selected · at random by Carter or by someone Goldschmidt announced w~t wail designated by him. called a compromise When he said the !~0 project woul«Pbe built after The Associated Press, in a straw .poll among a dozen or so ticket all, but "to less than interstate standards!' Most coWlty and city ofholders Wednesday night, fourid that - without !)xception - they would vote for Carter'S re-election. Some said they had qo questiogs to ask him. But with unemploymen_t in Montgomery County at 9 percent - and · AsUit in the amoupt of $100,000 has with three major industries in the been filed in Meigs County Common area shutting down in recent monPleas Court by Harold Hudnell, Rt. ths, iilcluding the Dayton Tire I Rub4, Pomeroy, against Harold Darnell, ber Co. - it appeared likely that Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Carter would be asked to at least exThe suit is for injuries sustained plain his economic problems and his when.the plaintiff was shot In the leg plans to deal with them. · and ankle by a handgun. The ali.eged When Carter campaigned 1n incident occurred on Aug. 8, 1980. Dayton in 1976, unemployment was William T. Soulsby, Pomeroy, 6.8 percent. He carried the county field suit for divorce against June that year • by 6,000 votes; his , RoseSoulsby, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. , statewide margin over President Gerald R. Ford was only 11,000. Austin said Carter believes Ohio is Emergency squad runs Four emergency runs were made by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service RAILVDAVSET Headquarters reports. · 4lly day with special emphasis At 9:08 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit on the 200th birthday of the Sunday took Bertha iughthouse from the School will be held Sunday, Oct. 5, at Wellston Nursing Home · to . the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. · Pomeroy Health ~re Center; at 7:54 p.m., . the Pomeroy Unit took Sunday School wW be at 9:15a.m. Sylvia Roush, Condor St., to followed by church at 10 a.m. Veteram Memorial Hospital; at 8:42 Potluck dinner will be served at p.m., the Middleport Squad treated ·noon with games in the afternoon. Uoyd Harris at his residence an<l. at At 2 p.m. there will be a program 9:4E p.m., Cloyd Brooko\>er, featuring Mary and Roger Gilmore Ppmeroy, was taken to Veterans and their Appalachian musk and inMemorial Hospital. · struments. The Rev. James Corbitt is the pastor. Man seeks ' Di~ect . negotiations ' rejected by leaders NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP ) ~ Iran's Parliamenf today · unanimously rejected any direct or indirect negotiations with the .United States about ll)e fate of the 52 American hostages, Iran's official Rars news agency said. The announcement came> a.s the hostages began their 3J4th c,lay in captivity. There · was no immediate indication what prompted th.e Iranian announcement. But there was speculation it might be in reprisal for a Carter administration decision to send sophisticated radar picket planes to Saudi Arabia to help protect that nation's oilfields in the fa ce of Iranian threats to attack · them because of Saudi Arabia's reported offer of aid to Iraq in its war with Iran, Iran's Pars news agency said Wednesday that Prime Minister Mo'lammad Ali Rajai received and was studying a letter from Secretary of State Edmimd S. Muskie on the Major . (Continued f ro m pa ge · l ) sian Gulf and the southern end of the disputed border betweP.n the two C'OUntries. Full control of the estuary is one of Iraq's chief war aims. · ~raq,meanwhile, claimed that its tanks and troops cap_tured all approaches to Dezful, along with the big air base and several army camps there, and said the communications and military center 175 · miles north of Khorramshahr and Abadan was "as good as fallen." An . Iraqi communique said 10 Iranian ahd seven Iraqi tanks were destroyed in the fighting . Iraq reported "savage" Iranian air raids on five provinces with the targets including oil installations at Basra and Um Qasr in the south and · Kirkuk in the north. It said its planes : att,acked armor and military trucks ; near the besieged Iraniall refinery ' city of Abadan, an ammunition· · dump and bridge at Dezful and oil depots in Ahwaz, the capital of . Khw;estan which the Iraqis claimed . · two days ago was .about to be cap.. . . ; \Ured. : Iraq claimed two Iranian Phan. tom jets were shot do~ and said all of its planes returned safely. · An Iranian communique ciaimed ·two . , Iraqi MiGs were shot down and a : t~l of 21 Iraqi tanks w~re · destroyed. · At the United Nations, Secretary: General Kurt Waldheim received a " letter fr'11Il Bani-&dr rejecting the Security Council's call for a. ceasefire "so fong as Iraq is in violation of . our territorial sovereignty." hostages. Btit Muskie told reporters at the United Nations, "I don't recognize any letter of '!nine of that description. " Muskie said he wrote to Iran to make clear that the four special radar and corrunand planes the United States send to Saudi Arabia were ·~urely defensive and have no offsensive capability." The Saudis asked for the planes out of concern the Iranians might make good on a threat to bomb Saudi oilfields if the Saudis aided Iraq in the war. In a brief report monitored here today, Pa'rs said the Parliament also appro,ved a seven-member "sj)ecial commission to study . the hostage issue." The news agency did not elaborate. The Parliament, or Majlis, reportedly nominated the seven coinmission members on Tuesday, but put off a debate on the commission's po~ers. It was. not known if that deliate was resumed. The deputies did agree Tuesday that it would be up to the Majlis and not the commission to determine what would be ' done with the hostages. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has empowered the Parliament, with its majority of hardline Moslem fundamentalists, to decide the Americans' fate. Meigs' Golf team plilced second ,behind Gallipolis Wednesday at · RIVerside Golf Course, Mason. - · Meigs carded a total of 183 while Gallipolis had 183, Scores · for Meigs· were Scott Harrison, 44; J. R. Wamsley, 45; }Jrtan Will, 4E; Fred Young 411; Tony Jewell, 51. . For Gallipolis Mark Allen, 39, Tim Skidmore, 42; Brad Rogers and Steve Runion, both · 43's; Tim Madison, 49. • .. •Meigs · record ·is 12-14, SEOAL ~ord, 7-7. Meigs wW play Tuesday, Oct. 7, in the SEJOAL tournament at Fairgreens Country Club, Jackson. ROAD Tl> BE CLOSED · Route 124 . at the LangsvW'e · railroad crossing will be closed sometime next week for work at the crossing according to word received this morning by the ,Meigs County Garage of the State Highway Depariment. The exact time on the closing will be announced later.. in .Daytol}.--· • ~.~':-l---------.1 Television I KINO ·oF EN.JOYEO GETTING IN TRACY1: 1TS . SEEN REUNION ... " • VieE!Y}ng m•metllMJIBl• a:oo A !Dla FAMILY FEUD . ~,DIDJA />. Qo..T 1-\A\/IIJ(O TO OOTO YEAH- 'i'6ET 'T'CXJR. SPEED FREAKS THIS HE·AIH'T Tlt'(ll' T'PA5SI THAT JUST MEANS OHE TIME 0' Hl6HT! I'LL JUST LET '1M FI\GG/ ~ !JlLES6 ' bull riding competition; 11J1d a Jug·" gleracompetltlonfromFtrgo,N.D .• mino.) • IIIBIIONAAIEB IN A.C nON NI~TGALLERY (B) IIORK AND MINDY I]) SPECIAL IIOVIE PRE· &ENTATION ·corvette Summer• 197a Stare : Mark Hamill, Annie . Pono. C1J NEXT QUESTION (fi) UP AND COlliNG 'Movln' In, Movln' On' Port I. Moving from a predominately black, low-Income area to an intergratld neighborhood; the Wllaon family teenage fa are laced with the challenge• of adjuatlng to a different aocial envlr· onment and a new achool.ln thia epiaode.Kevin'eboaketballcoreer ia threatened at the new achool. oud-Coptloned) IT'S i TH' M08!.1 THING ... MI.JAeKER$!! . AFTER 1£'! MEN'S SHIRTS A great selection of styles and brands. Long & Short sleeve shirtS'. Styles like 8 30 ' "''' brands, Arrow, Career Cl~ ·and Puritan at: BAHR CLO.THIERS Super c lean used car. Black. 4595 1978 FORD 1979 ,OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME Brown metallic with tan cloth in- ter ior. '5995 1977 PLYMOUTlt 1 aD~II ~~~c:.CIAL IIOVII PRE· ' SENTATION 'Foot Bruk' t978 S1aro:GobeKoplon,HiroldSylveo- !J! 4 Roger Ebert end Gene Slake I open their third - - oo PBS'o re· tlqoMe of. live newly rlleued 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT Economy, ·1 · 4 . cylinder, -- li':=H<M-Thloior- NO . lell...-aontherohobi!Hotlonof twO very dlllerent kinde olllouMo. In lhloBob VKa ,..,. • dillpldlted In Corcheater. MloaochYMIIO thot will 10:00 · TEe HEE ... BOUNDB 10 Me LIKE MAYBE BONNIE O'BRADY? YEB, EVERY· ~IRDIE I~ A . UTiLE BIT/ ONE lOVES ~ERJ l ~tely-ted. (111. 20-10 ' . IIABTI!IIPIICI TMOT111 .cJEAJLXJS. sylblble ~-= I~'WA.TEI]) a ZS Carriitile %4 Nautical direction Z5 Attack %1- Velez t7 Roundly fanned !I Fatima's OM! US YOUR POOR ' <Bl II mate f ~CAVI!~BHOWOueot: & .' ' 'Ali" 1 LEGAL 1978 CHEVY NOVA HATCHBACK ...................... :, 13495 1978 PINTO STATION WAGON ..... .'.:: ................ 13995 1977 CHEV{ MALIBU -CLASSIC ........ :.. ::............ '3195 1976 M~RCURY BOBCAT ..••.••....• ~ .••..••.• ;......... '2495 . ........ ::r ~ 11011 BAGLIYIHOW FiBER IN tlj FOOTULL: -.ol! T1ll! NFL . HOlt' L• D o - and Nlcl< a-- ' ioolltlare baok lc! bflng you -'Y octlon hlghllgl11o,-anolyoeo and • 'THEIR . 4·PiECE- Dark maroon outside with crush- .· BurtOfl. Port IV. 11:11 NEWBIJIIDATE 1t::IO • !II T1ll! TOIIIGIIT BilOW . OueotHoet:Davld-.Gueoto: ' 11um1. Bob ueo~~.... ceo . ENOUGH H. D. EXPRESS . DIET ~"ir'thaz:t'onlilws Jackson, 0.. . ·---·-. You must be 21 onccompenled by PI! rentS or legllguerdien. DON'T l.fT IT 8CmiEit '(00 StR .. REAO '«lUR -' BOOK,ANP PUT IT M · THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 • ...;,...:=::::.':" ..... - OF '(OUR MIND ( oat. (!lepMt) 'McMILLAN AND WII'I :'Ttlq Do~aro on Trouble to Wio' Startt _ROCIIc Hudocn, Suuo tnt.Ja.,-: (R....U l l MC CAI'TIOiiiD IIIWI !t German pOet 31 A IChoilr's arrival.tlme 3% Table liCnlp 33 Alonzo, tQ pals . If Pulllement II Rockefeller, giveaway II N.B.A. results hr+-+-+-- DAILY CRYPTQQUOTE- Here's how to work it :, . ' II AXYDLBAAXR L 0 H G F II L L 0 W ' ca~uOT£8 .MRQ W.VEQWM ' 11:10 CIJ (111 • CHAIIUI'I ' .., • Afllllll I'OLICR WOIWI 1 . 1 · Cljartla'l Anfleii··'AnQele In WIM· . • .,, ' · lng' Babrlno, Kelly and KttobaVIna MRQ PRHB IIOVII~DY)••• ,._ llllle''.1171 tranllc 1e1roh lor Boot- .who breoko ow 0 y lro01 the engel~ to enJoy a romantic lllng. Polloi Woman·· 'Sidewinder' A· group of -anowhoMfVedUrne<C-r· leotumtocrlme.(R.p..t;2hrl., 1& mino.) o: . One letter limply '1t111cla for onother. In Ibis sample A. Ia . uoed for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettero, . lpoltrvphet, the leniJ(h end formaUon of the warda are all . hinll. Each doy_the code !etten are different. · '' Pomeroy, • =utn·ono-'81111:, . . ...............l). j ! ----- ·-· BEVERJSES SOLD MAN¥, MANY MORE AVAILABLE . ~UTIIIIIOVIR'Tli!JEI'- I ---~--- Compromiser" ! Possess · Vesterqy's ADswer 3 Personally 4 Sty 12 Equipped 30 Obliterate 5 Dismay I& Encircle 34 Baseball's 1 European 19 Mother (Fr.) Moreno river !1 Taste senses 35 "Camelot" 1 "-1bat %% Wealth star J~" !3 Suffix 37 Irish . • Doubt not for discus sweetheart I Low-{are Z5 Cut 38 Genetic , aectloo !t Epic poet initials %1 Tough tact· packed opeclal ont-lnlngly acana the conawner marketplace and.ollero helpful heolth, oalety IT SAVS HERE LOTS OF FOLKS DON'T GET I "The Great work (J) CONIUIIER RIPORTS PRE• II!NT8 'The Oaod ~~~!~ShoW' Thll Ot: BULLET .SHORE GET~ HIS SHARE DOWN !I Singing . (l) JOHN AHKEAIERG IHOW --·- of hairdo nurses 10 Abbe or Lois 11 Jai alai 13 English river 14 Tug of war player 15 Craving · 18 Empty talk questlori NORMAN VINCINT PULl •' 4! Style 18 Rousseau IIEWI . NI!WIUPDATE 10:11 10::10 '( NEWS THOMAS J()_SEPH ACROSS 48 Not far 1 One of 41 Finnish the Carters lake 17 German article 'Clime end Poinlohment' John Hurt ond Timothy Wool otor In Doo· toevlky'e claealc examination at the criminal mind. In thlo llret epi· oodl, lmpoverlohed end unatoble RoakolnlkovAOIII~teo mordor . oe1hl lnevltoble oolutlon to hlo deoperation. (Ciooed.Captloiled). 80mlno.) · ·. · ENTERTAINMENT, FRIDAY & SAtuRDAY NIGHT 1 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LT 2495 ·- · · 110NTY PYTHON'S I'LYINO 3195 ed velour Interior. viii~ \>y 5 Oriental aident raM•• 1 wtth candid ori· monev-uvlnt pointe. TB1 !vrliiNG NI!WI Extra nice, gold. New car trade .$ 1 . W SNEAK PRI!VIEWI Co-hooto ·-- .~tUtf. -oitl CATASTROPHE: NO .-..holt . 4895 1-----:----------------:-- ''Or 1111'' 1171 - -~ . CUTI.ASS ··3795 automatic. road wheels 1977 OLDSMOBILE ARROW GT Excellent Gas Economy, cy linder , auto: , A/C. A/ C. center console, _and, vinyl top. ,. I. MOYIE ·(HORROIII .. Ill MIDDLEPORT, 0. • . Baked Potato Vegetable Dessert ' Coffee, Tea, Milk THUNDERBIRD •• 700a.UB Tomato Juice . Tossed Salad Red Snapper 1 •• ·=~c:,.~~~~~TOBER m M llf£fltL- 2 door Hatchback. Six' cylinder. We sold it new here. l BASEBALL Atlanta Bra"•• va Hou~on Altroa C1J • ANGIE CIJ FROM JUMPBTREET 'Jou Vocaliata'lnanlghtclubaeHing,the tree-wheeling ecot olnglng or AI Jirreau and the claaalc, compell· ing ballad otyle or Catmen McRar demonatrata the range of modern r voce to. (Ciollld· Copttonedl 1:11 IIIWI UPDATE 11:00 . • CD THUIIIOAY NIGHT AT T1ll! MOVIES 'The Great American TroHicJom'1980Staro:JohnBeck. elley Fabareo. sport, dress; pullovers, button ·fronts by name FRIDAY NIGHT.SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 COUGAR XR7 (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles: BOOTH TWINE GI BB ET INFORM Answer. How some peop le have fun i n the big city THEY "GO TO TOWN" open the higher,ranlting suit. A few experts make one 10-2 -80 NORTH exception here. They will · +J tO 5 open. one club with a black >·> • QJ 10 3 two sutter. .QJ9 In spite of that opening club +Q95 bid, West felt that the smgleEAST WEsT ton club lead gave him his .9 3 .K42 best chance to beat four .. A96 .K742 spades. . .K3732 +10 6 5 I He led it. The queen was .10432 played from dummy. East went into one of those highSOUTH level huddles and followed .AQ376 with his 10-spot. •as Now South led the jack of spades. East played low and 4A"KJ76 ' alter some study. South let the Vulnerable: Neither jack ride. Dealer: South West was in with the -king and could beat the contract if Seutb Wqt No1111 Eul he could find his partner's ace. Pass 2+ Pass Did he have anything to ' p... 2NT Pass 3+ ? He certainly had. PaBS 4+ Pass Pass -~~:et him had · played the 10 of Pass clubs at trick one. It couldn't be a come-on. Therefore, it had to be a suit-preference Opening lead:+ 8 signal to ask for a heart lead. West led the deuce of hearts. East took his ace and led back a club which West · By Oswald Jacoby ruffed. Then he took the setud Alu Sontag ting trick with the king of With two five-card suits and hearts. an opening bid, it iS correct to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) from Holland; men'aand women's IN 19811 D [X X I I I J · Signal se.ts defense stage . the Weatem reglon.1l1 of the 'Diak • RK NOW CLOSED FOR 1980 SEASON Now amlnge the Circled letters to form the surprise an,wer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon . BRIDGE .· Jockey Invitational Talk·olf'; tho New York taxi drivers' demolition derbylromYaphank,Longlaland;a via it to the annual Soap Box CarbY in Akron, Ohio; canal polo vau~lng Weekend At Meigs Inn 1979 AMC CONCORD Y~sterday ·s Tonight' a featured eeomenta are -r----::----......;.--:--:-'--L-------'------'---...:...---------- ern · ·I (1). 066Die~ ' <?Q.O)L.-~ TED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA · N. 2nd AVE. Prlntanswerhere : I · ~HEAI2.~ ·DISTRI.CT NO. 23 theft occurred sometime Tuesday . evening or early Wednesday morning. The gas was removed by crawling under the vehicles. Meanwhile, Joe Welker, 24, Hemlock Grove and Michael Woolard, 22, Pomeroy, were released on their own recognizanes Wednesdily ·following court al>" pearances before County Court Judge Patrie! O'Brien.· A preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 9. .. <--'-__J"'-'-LJ..-~LJ..__J i ~Ffa.l6rr; OF THAT SHOWS IN THE: F'ACE . Fronk Blair. (Cioaed-Captloned) BULLSEYE (l) ZOLALEVITT (J) FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL Hoatalen Oawaon and Nick Buon· ·"'_ _ _ __..._ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ iconti ore back to bring you wealcly r action highlights , analyaea and dlctionalrom t.h e gridiron. li!<I!!'ORDAND SON • CIJ JOKEA'SJ!VILD HOLLYWOOD ,$QUARE& DICK CAVETT SHOW Guoat: Richard Burton. Port IV. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag MATCH GAllE · IIACHEIL-I.EHREA REPORT . • FACI! TMI! MUSIC 7:88 NEWSUPDATE 8:00 • CD GAMES PEOPLE PLAY ' "FAMILY . OUJING" IContinued from page 11 ]B~MCYt I .K".) ) I . · Program. Hoata: HughDowna and OPEN ONLY FOR Deputies PEP~ES610N J I I MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS . OVER EASY 'Health Cora: Whot'o il Body to Do?' Gueot: Dr. John Farquhar, Director of Stan· tord'e Heart Dlaeaae Prevention SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4TH ! " ~..;.~ ·-,--~ I]) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:30 -A · I I. I . ) • B~fAGEATT11EGRAND . byHonriArnoldandBobLoe ....... I ~:ao ~~Ji:r~~Fw~~~~ ALLIN THE FAMILY ~~~y SleNAL 'f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME phone me ' . (() CAROL !IURNEn AND FIIII!NDII ' ABCNEWS . . @ 3,2-1 CONTACT '11:30 .CD NBC NEWS PAUL AND IlONA BOB . . WHART SHOW FACE THE MUSIC l])(jl) C8S NEWS · . WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) .DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : . Richard Burton . Part IV. .ABCNEWS II:N ltEWS UPDATE ~ (4\PTAIN EAS'i . YOU TRYIN' T' TELL- Ml: I 6HOULO ~EEP CALLIN' CORY DE.AN- EVEN IF SHE ~EEPS ISIVIN' ME 11'11\lNI ID'il ~ ~ ~~ '" Wish he 'd NEws . . (I) BACKYARD . Super 'Second pl,ace ffitisher VETERANS 1\JEMORIAL Admitted--Goldie Cremeans, Pomeroy; ·Joe Moore, Rutland; Charlotted Conley, Portland; Ora Sinclair, Pomeroy; Mary Robinson, Middleport; Floyd Cummins, Racine; Sylvia Roush, Poineroy; Cloyd Brookover, Pomeroy. Discharged--Tammy Sable, Georgia Smith, lola Wlison, Dana Aldridge. LDICKTRA_!::Y ficials weren'tsurewhatthisnieam. autoworker, · echoed Nordvike.'s A Dayton newspaR!!r (The .JliW'- . view. He said the president is 4ett1ng ,.oal-Herald) editorialized '!"edblamed for unemployment m .the nesdily that almost an~g could autQ industry and "it's not his fault. be · read Into the secretary's It's the auto companies' fault for remarks. Bul It Is . "better than . building 'the wrong liind of cars,", nothing at all," said the newspaper. meaning automobiles less fuelThe Joiu-nal Jierald, •to conicide efficient than foreign irnp<,lrts. 'with Carter's town meeting, enMontgomery County Republican . dorsed Ronald Reagan for president Chairman Frederick N. Young and in an editorial in today's editions. other local GOP officials were . .An'long the town m~ting ticket critical because majority holders'wasRogerKayser,a:JG.year Democrats on the city commission old chemical plant worker who said allowed Carter to use the convention if called upon, he would ask Carter center free of charge. what' he could do to improve .the The Republicans are using it workings of Congress. Frl.day night "and we have to pay" •'One of the big concerns I have is the ulluaJ $400 fee, he said, adding the inabWty of <;ongress tQ get that the center "Is losing money . things done," he said. . anyway." . Carl D. Nordvike, a -retired potBut Austin said the facWty was of· terymaker,said"Ifeally.don'thave fered free. "We didn't ask for it free." He said the Carter campaign a question to ask him. But I'd l,ike to is spending about $2.000 to prepare thank him for taking all the rough times people are giving him for the town meeting format and to inthingsthatarenothlsfault." stall television lights and Edward : a retired decorations. ' · $Ioo,ooo· RECEIVES AWARD - Congressman Clarence >"iller is shown receiving the Natinal Federation of Indendent Busila~ss Guardian Award from Federation President Wilson S. Johnson at a recent cere'?ony in Washington. Miller, a strong aljvocate of our free ente~riSe system, was cited for his continuing support of le~lation cnllcal to the "'ell-bemg of the small business corrummity. , . it-lilt! Dally :.t!uw1~1, 1\'U <IaJepurt-Po•;•eroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 2,1980 WRGVXIQE R!fO GU TJL GN~ . HW MRQ MG AUGP-A J NQXX G.T ' .W ZL BJM.MHUV • .. ' .. ZJPA.- JUGU Yetladay'• Ct)#tlq••te, IT'S THE LEISURE .. HOUR$, HAPPILY USED, THAT HAVE OFTEN OPENED UP. A NEV( WORLD TO MANY .t\ PERSON.-GEORGE M. ADAMS • ... v Jl • ' .j. I �-- -- ·--,~- - - • ' •' 10-The !'>aily Senti~el, Middl~port-Pomeroy; 0 ., Thursday ; Oct. 2. 1980 Bergland responds to farm .. ' •• '. •.. '--WASHINGTON (A P ) · Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, who sayst he wants to debate agrtcultural issues with .someone from Ronald Reagan's campatgn, has responded strotlgly to Reagan'B· attack on Carter adITllmstratton farm policies. The Republican prestdential nominee told Iowa farmers·Tuesaay that Prestdent Carter's 'farm policies amounted to "a record of in-, difference, mcompeience and inflation. It is a national diSgrace." Bergland r~sponded Wednesday ' dunng a news conference at CarterMondale headquarters 1n Washington. He sa1d farmers " deserved more from Mr. Reagan than double-talk wrapped in platitudes." ' Reagan cnticzed Carter's partial embargo of U.S. gram shipments to the Sovtet Unwn, ordered in response to the Soviet occupatwn of Afghanistan, as " costly to Amertcan farmers and meffecl!ve m our foreign policy." That b~ought a response from Bergland that " Gov. Reagan sounds like a spokesman for the USSR chamber of commerce and industry " · In conjunction with Bergland's a ppearance, the • Carter campatgn noted several past comments by Reagan opposmg gram shipments to .t he Russians, including a Reagan radto commentary six years ago in which the former Califorma governor questwned whether such shipmenfs " are .. not helpmg the godless tyranny to mamtam 1ts hold on nulhons of helpless people." Reagan offered l(tlle elaborat10n ... on farm progrwns he would preserve or elunmate, nor did he spell out exactly how he would "ll)ake far{lling profitable again: ' · But he charged that the aclmtnistral!on " has hamst rung agricultural productivity with a multitude of government regulations which have added immeasurably to costs of producing food and fiber." However, Bergland also gave few details as he defended the adnumstration's !ann p()hctes, saying that in .no other four-year period ~ have farm income, assets, prbduetwn and consumption of farm prOtlucts mcreased as much as they have under Carter. Bergland had challenged Sen. Roger W. Jepsen, R -Iowa, Reagan's semor adviser on farm policy, to a debate. Jepsen rejected the challenge, saying he couldn't speak for Reagan. But even at a time when the posstbility of a de bate between Carter and Reagan seems remote, Bergland used the news conference Wednes~ay to renew his challenge to p~licies U.S. goverrunent commltinents nor agreements \vith partictpating governments.'' The second-largest allocation, $72.8 million, is due to go to Bangladesh. Indonesia and PakiStan are each slated to receive $50 million in commodity assistance. debate anyone " Reagan_destgnates as his farm spokesman." ' After declaring · that " platitudes are patronizing to American farmers," Berg land deciared, "agriculture is a cntical issue m this campaign and it ought to be ' thoroughly and responsiply discussed.'' WASHINGTON (AP) The Agrtcultur«:, Department estimates that Egypt will receive more than 2S percent of U.S. food assistance grsnted during the current fiscal year. A total of 29 ·countri~ is slated to WA&..HINGTON (AP) -Despite the partill U.S. embargo on grain sales to the Soviet Union, the Soviets have purchased 611 nullion tons of grain ln this last year of a five-year U.S.Soviet .agreement, according to Ag~iculture Department figures as of Sept. 26. The embargo imposed by President Carter in response to the Silvie! occupation of Afghanistan prohibits gtain shipmen~~! above the •levels previously agreed upon. Under the five-year pact, the Sovtets will buy -a mlnimwn of & · nullion tons and a maximwn of 8 attack t - 11- The Daily stntinel, _M iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThiJl'!l(laV. Oct. 2, 1980 9 million tons before the agreement expires in September 1981. Meanwhile, Agnculture Qe)NIItment officials say a Jag in the SOviet hartest has delayed the plant!J:lg of winter grains. , . · ~ As of Sept. 22, officialS say, the · SoVIets completed sowing 23 million hectareS, compared to about 3U million at the same time last year. '!'he planting ~o far represents about 36 percent of the winter grains area to be planted:.:..·~- • .< .lj! .... . 7760. •• . .•~·· : n 0 ' ' ' . Gold, sliver or loreign coins or ~oy gold or Sliver Items, ADI1que furn iture . loss or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates . No llern too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby (Ossle) Martin. 9926370. . • •:j - ''•' •.· ' •. WANTED TO BUY: GOLD , SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS;JEWELR· ~. Y, MISC. ITEMS . AB· MARKET . , . SOLUTE t '. PRICE GUARANTE.D Ep •. BURKETT BARBER < . SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, . ; • OHI0992·3•76. receive about a:51nillion metric tons of food assistance. A metric ton · equals about 2,205 pounds. Other countries are expected to be added to the list later. · Agriculture Undersecretary Dale E . Hathaway satd on Wednesday, the start of the new fiscal year, that of a planned $848.4 million in commotlity assistance, Egypt is tentatively scheduled to recetve $288.S million. • He added, however, these milia! allocations " represent neither final . '•.- • WANTED : . '•- ..•••. .. Six trade unions gain . approval WARSAW, Poland -A Warsaw court gave legal approval to Poland's first six independent trade unions. Applicati~ns from lS others are pending. The court on Wednesday approved independent Wlion charters for the pdots and staff of the Polish national airline, rm, transport workers in Warsaw, fo~estry workers in Wichorwo, tire plant employees in Olsztyn, a Warsaw reg10nal group and Polish physicians, the official PAP news agency satd. The court act10n stemmed from demands by tens of thousands of workers who paralyzed Poland wtth strikes in August. NOTICE B 1ds wil l be rec co .ved at the off• ce of Bernard v Fultz, Attorney, 1n Bank One of Pomer oy build •ng.. untd Mond ay , October 13, . 1980. at 11 1XJ O' Clock AM , for the sa le of the F lorence Mc Laug hli n s•t uated at real estate, 773 Ol•ver Street, Midd leport, Oh1o The r eal estate was ap pr d iSed a t $8 ,000 00 All b•ds ar e subtect to the ap prov at of the Me1gs County Probate Court and the Gua r dt an re serves the rtg ht ta r e,ec;: t any and a ll btds Marvtn Kelly, Guard 1an of ~l2 ) F Iorence M cl aughl tn 1. 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, B, 9, 10, Public Nohce PUBLIC NOTICE The folloWtng descrtbed ttems wtl l be offered fo r p ubl iC s ~le to the htghest PYbllc Notice btdder on tne prem 1ses of BANK O NE OF POMEROY , NA. Tuppers Plams, Ohto at 667 3161 on the 25th day of October . 1980at 10:00AM !974 Ford Mach I Sen a! No. 4E05Z 115248 1979 Ev tnrude Motor - Seria l No 00003993 1979 M onar~ Boat Sen a! No. MAK906340379 1980 Zen1th Color TV Sen a I No. 8579314 Public Notice Pla 1ns, Oh 10 at 667·31.61 on the 25th day of October, 1980, at 10 ·00 AM. • 1973 John Deere 350 Bulldozer Serial No. 169667. Terrns of Sale - Call 992·6193 for more In· t<~rmation or bring items to Thlf Tackle Box, SR 124 Syracuse, Ohio. ( 10 ) PUBLIC NOTICE The to110w1ng descnbed ttem wtll be offered tor public sa le to the htghest btdder on the premtseS' of BANK ONE OF POMEROY , NA. Tuppers r----------------- -----, Curb ·Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and - Sav~ll 1 ·······. . .............. . ........ _............. . . .. .. GE'I' OUT THE WO~! Agricultural workers in 'a Pekirfg suburb load fresh vegetables onto trucks for - WANTED: good used deSk, preferably with plenty of drawer space. 9'12·3110 af· ter 5 weekday~. anytime weekends. . iII ness and death of Griffith donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory cttoke gun only! Memorial Hosp1tal doctors and staff, Rev Perrin, WH and Funeral Home Special ,. WANT AD INFORMATION Packing--- slaughtertng, C\JStom processing, retail meat. RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club. every Friday flight start1ng at guns only. 45-FRooms 12- Sihtlted W1nt1C1 U-lntunn<:t • t•-•u ~lntll 56-Pets tor Silo &CI Repair lt-Winted To De e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK n-r:arm Equipment w1 ntect Tr11nln9 1J-SCNOIIIIIIIrUC11Gn UAldlo, TY _. SlrviUI 4 ~uto.Putt ..., ,,_........... HUII"' lt-M.H. le!Nir 17-UpMtatery ' YARD SALE: one day only, Saturday, OctOber 4 from 12·5. Ch'esl type some old Items, clothing misc . Ron Browntn9 residence, Laurel Cliff Road, 992·7685. Public Sale & Auc)ion 13 MILL ST., CHAUNCEY, 0. (Formerly Shields Laundry) All kinds of new merchandise, TV sets, radios, furniture, tools, lots of new toys, auto and bike accessories, appliances, many more items not mentioned. Bring a chair. · . Not Responsible for Accidents. Terms( Cash or Cheek with Positive I D I C11h 1.25 ••• us -.,eM,..... In mtftlery, C.hl.- TMnlk• •NI C*..._, : 6 m~inlum. CIIIIMMv•Me. " HUGE YARD sale, F•lday X Saturday lrom 10·6. Ptano, clothes, mise ,Ar· nold's Water St~e,t, Syracuse. Prices 10 cents & up . . SAlURDAY, OCIOBER 4-6:00 P.M. lech word over fiMmlnlnMUft U ..,..It 4 ctnh - - - - "rNy. Ails ru,.nlnl other tft~n CtnMCutl'lft ti•Y• will •t"" 141a¥ rift 4 I"AMILY Yard Sale. Thurs. & Fri .• Oct. 2 & 3. 2 mnes S of Tuppers Plains, o;, miles out Co. Rd . 28. Lyle Swain. 9'12·4215, LOOk tor Signs. AUCTION ....... c..,..... •• '" 1I Worft., Uttdef' 3Nn · Giveaway a ......,..,.fiOI'I ....,, 16 - - - - - - - - - prices glass, antique mantle, lots of nice flea· market items. eSEJIVICES 2NyJ 15 . ~------ ,. months old, 949·2185. Rates and Other lnformat;on 34 nighest choke MALE red pomerian, four 11- Hometm,ovtmtntl 12-a-lumltlnl& llh:CI'Ifltlll 13-IJlat'lfltlng - M-&l«trlcat anti,... ....... \ U• . ,....... HHiallltit• v~r. ......... ecHatM Mlywitllallil""" order. 21 c•t cMrtt ,.,. .-. carrytnt h• ltumw 1ft Cltllf 1'lle AUCTIONEER: BILL BRCMN hrltintl. • Points. all sizes -. fard Sale BIG yard sale, Maplewood Lake, october 2·3 from 10· 6. BIG yard sale, Wednesdoy, Thursday, Friday. Good cLothing, jewelry, dishes, in market al Reedsville. Rain or shine . YARD SALE , October A, 9 5. Something for everyone, two miles from F1ve Points on Flatwoods Road, second house iD .Wiid.wood Estates . FIVE FAMitY YARD sale, at 238 Condor Streei, back of Landmork . Thur· sday, Friday, Saturday from 9-•. Variety of items. YARD SALE, Monday, Oct . 6 at Griffin's Grocery in Kanauga, 10 to ? . Everyth ing from clothes of all sizes to light fiKiures. Ra in cancels. · 'LARGE yard sale, October · 2,3,4 from 9·5 at , Fourth x Crook Streets in Syracuw Dishwasher, coffee table, Quaker fuel oi I stov10, children ' s to adult's clo.thing all sizes . CARPORT SALE: six families, Q(tober 6,7, from 10·4 at 918 South· Third Street, Middleport. Rain or shine. . GARAGE SALE , continued two weeks. On county rd. 50 between Tuppers Plains & Reedsville. Quills~ very large vice, large anvil, .Franklin fire place, several large size brass values, square stond . Adams, 378·6276. Forrest ' GARAGE SALE: Friday, Saturday, October 3x A from 8·7. On Rock Springs Road across from tn. Salisbury School. Walch for signs. Large size ladies clolhes, children's clothes, nousehold Items, much more. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: October. 'x 5 ThurSday x Friday, Dollar Days Again, on )r x misses clothes sizes 9·1•. baby_clothes 6-12 mdlllttts, three fourths bed, tires, etc. Located al Township Road 257 to Township Road 157 on Plnelree Drive In Tuppers ~Ia ins. From9·5. 8. / ~ Public Sole & Auction OSSIE'S AUCTION House, N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleporl, OHio. We sell one Piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get lop YARD SALE:OclobiOr 2 X dOllar. List with the man 3 from 9:30 lo ~.on COI''!llt! who has over 25 year4 in Road in Syrocuse. Rain the new. used and antique · furniture business. we can~els. Coats, , sweaters, tonka toys, record player, lake,conslgnm,.nts. For In· formatron al)d pickup ser· etc. , vice, call 992·6370 on In West VIrginia 773·.S.71. Sale YARD SALE: by Larry's every Friday nigh! at 7 Grocery In Syracuse on p.m. Auctioneer Howard Dusky Street. Girl's clothes Beasley, apprentice auc· sizes 1 x, 2, misc. tlonoer, Osby A. Martin. <no junk) LARGE Porch sale, Oc· -==~~;;;:;::;;:::==Iober •.5,6. Men's, • t Wanted to Buy , women • s, c h if d r e-n • s '-:--..!!!!!!!!!!.:~~-~--,clothing, real nlc10; what· WANTED TO BUY : Cl~H nots, rnisc. Items. First rings, wedding bands sale lhls year. Everything anyt~lng stampect 10K' must 119- ~etch lor signa on 14K, 111< gOld. Silver coinS: Route 1 near Eaatern High pocket watches. Call Jot School, some side. Rain' Clark, 992·2054, Cla~k's cancels. Jewelry, Pom 10roy, OhiO. :ztl Help Wanted ' .. .. tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and gel on !he eligibility list al 992· 2156 or 9'12·2157. PAR,T·T!ME RN·, 7:00a .m. to 3:30p.m. Cali Pomeroy Health Care Center . 992· 6606. ':. ,, . WOMAN FOR e• ' housecleaning. 9'12· 7625. 12 antiques : ture window, wooden, barrel type lamps, 11:1 price. · GET VALUABLE !raining as a young business person and -earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen- YARD SALE : Friday , stoneware SahJrday, October 3 x • from 10· 6. Compton FOUR FAMILY yard sale, October 1,2,3,4 from 9·5 at · residence al 210 West Main Street, Pomeroy. Fur· 245 North 5th <Avenue niture, clothing, hoUsehold PUPPIES, pari beagle . behind the Presbyterian W;t I make good huMing church in Middleport. Ali, ifems~ ore. 'dogs. 949 2333 after 5. 30 sizes ~f clothing, stereo, p.m. bedroom suite, desks, SALE: October dishes, records, books. 9·dark . Wash basin • w cabinet, 6 Lost and Found FIVE FAMILY garage medicine cabin~t, more, sale at the Ronnie Salser also nice bird feeders. ONe CANON A·1 camera al residetice. on the east end Route 33 rest stop. Reward mne nortn ol County RCNtd of Southern High School, offered . Cali eoliecf 1·304· 18 onsold route 33. Route 124, Racine. ' Wed· 747·6166or1 304·776·5093 . nesday, Thursday, Fr.day .7 Yard Sale from 9· 4:30 Lots of nice YARD SALE, Fridoy , Saturday, October 3·4 from 1tems. 9·5. In Chester, first house YARD SALE, Saturday, Oct. 4, 9 a. m. Iii??, Rose THREE FAMILY ' yard on right across bridge on HHI Children's clothing sale, September 29 to De- 248. women' s x boy's floor pol isher, bunk bed tober 3. Pnone 742·2669 or clothes, furniture, books, ladder, Christmas decor a · 742·2395. Take Depot Street misc. Items. lions, odds and ends. out of Rutland~ go tnree miles out Leading Creek NEIGHBORHOOD yard LARGE YARD Sale. Fred Road to !he Durham sole, Thursday,Friday, Oc· Moore's residence on Rt. 7 residence. One wood & coal Iober · 2,3. Children's, 3 m11es south of stove, early American lime adults, clothing, other dleport, above Melg~:s;:."i · oro••ncouch lor $35.00, tap mise . Items. Starting at 9 Gallia Co. line. Sal. , Oct. 4 pan gas range $35.00, one a.m. at !he corner o1 Fifth & Sun . 5. 10·? . Lots of nice gas heater tor S20.00, x Hooker Streets In Midclean cloth ing, depression drapes, curtains, one pic· dleport. freezer, some tools, guns, & Acctssorles Wonl-Ad Advertising Dud lines 33 PAY Factory 30 percent off for the month Drehel ' s of Qclober Ceramics, 59 N. second Avenue, Middleport. 9'12· 2751 . 77-Auto tt..-lr JJ-lots & ACrllfl H-RHI lstaft Wanted 17- lhatton !he Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 74--MO....CyCIII M--lutinesslu l ldl~ttt 'l . l o t M Dlll'f' 12 NOOtt S•hlrd .. · forMtndl'f' I .. u-v•n• 14 w D n- by possible to~: gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. 71-Autos tor Sill Jt-Hom" lor Sllet :12-Mobllt-Homes lor h .. n--F•rm• for Sail 29 30. guns only e TRANSPORTATION ' eREAL ESTATE Saturday Sponsored Bashan. Q-LivntKk 64-H•y & Drain u-- Setcl & P.rtlllzer 'lJ-PrOffttiOttiil SHOOT : Racine Volunteer Fi r e Department, at building tn tt-Wintldtoluy 72-Truc:tt tor Silo 21- IIIIIMSI Opport\lnity n-MBniV to L.011n 331,~~ 2. ·35 ______ p.m. S1 - HoustiKIId GDOdt 52- CI, TV, Rildlo Et~UIPfl't.lnt 53--il.nllqvll 54-MIIC. Men:hlndlll 55-IUUcllnl SUPIIIIts tl - HIIp 27::~~~~~~~ GUN e'v'ening starting at 6. 30 •MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 25- 3785. .. 4t-SINICttorRftlt 47-Wint• hiiR"t 41-IEqUI'"'ftlt fGr Rtnf .'l-Wanted to Buy September.. September 30. F ilzpalrick Orchard, St Rt. 689. 669· tOf' Rent " 44--Ap.rtment t.r Rift! ~Publics,,,, & AUtlion 6 -_ , -_ -....:..., --_ -7. _ _ _ 28 From U - MoDIIt Hom11 J-H1ppyAds ._lostancl F.CH.Ind 7- Y.rd S1le 19 18 = = = = 20 on sale at $4.00 per buschel. 41-HCHIIII tor R_,f 4-GIVIIWI~ _ All utll ity grade Grimes golden & golden delicious eRENTALS I ~Ctr'CII)f Thlnlu 1- ln Memor11m J-AnnCHinc:tmtntJ Mail This Coupon With Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 72~ ,, .. _______________________ J Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 26. 7 :30 p.m . Factory choke eANNOUNCEMENTS 23===== "'------- 25.===== ... Meat APPLES & SVfeel cider 1--'----- 14--..--~---- JONES from Sunday's to Friday CLASSIFIED AD INDEX clothes, Dishes, nights starting September . Five AM·FM stereo in cabinet, boys RACINE GUN Club has or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy-, 0., 45769 22 . _ _ _ _ __ 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _:__ 12 . _ _ _ _ __ 13 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Road from changed thetr gun shoots PHONE 992·2156 21. _ _ _ _ __ 1:----~-+~~ being son Fruit & Vegetables. Phone 696·1028, 12 miles north ol Pomeroy on U.S . 33 ' YARD SALE · October 3 x 4 two m•les on Flatwood~ Wash10gton Co Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH 667· 6133. ) Announcement 8 _ _ _ _ _......:_ Proceeds Ohio bring your containers. Bur· Post No 128 for ftne ser· vtces and thetr help. Harry and Eltzabeth Jane Stover eFINANCIAL 26 LARGE TWO family yard sale on October 3,6,7 from 9·5 daily al 305 Norlh Second Street, Middleport and up. Also pumpkins, thanks to Feeney Bennett incl ude discount 5 _ _ _ _ __ furn.ture, 830 South· 3rd. Street, M•ddleporl, Oh io October 3, ~th. Rain can· eels 500 BUSHEL apples $4.95 Rawlmgs, Coats, Blower Tnese cash ral~s ·~ - ------- noon (G nff ) Thompson . Also the Veterans Pnnt one word tn each space below · Each 1n tt1al or group of ftgures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number If used Words You' ll get better resu lts 1f you descn be fully , g tve prtce The Sentinel reserves )he rtght to claSSi f y, edtt or re1ect any ad Your ad wtll be put in t he proper c l ~s ifi cat i on if you ' ll 24 priced reasonable. Some 1965. If no answer phone 992 2082. SHOOT ING MATCH al Corn · Hollow in Rutland . Every Sunday slart1ng al many YARD SALE:Iols of items, & accessories at Route 124, Minersville, Oh1o . Or phone 9'12· 5587 thanks to fr~nds, . netgh bors and relattves who sent flowers, food, cards and thetr visits dunng ttie Phone _________________ ) For Rent at K1ngsbury, Homes Parts Tuning · Lane Daniels 742·29511 Tunmg and Repair Service since WE WISH to express our Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 17 _ _ _ __ Lots ot clothing for the en tire family plus household 1tems. stncere appreciatton and Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.__ ) Wanted ) For Sa le Main ' Street, Pomeroy . OUR BOARDING Homes for Sale Situations W•nted .• WIL~ do Odds &' ends, '· · 'Paneling, floor tile, ceiling , llle Coli Fred Miller a! 992· .. 6338 . ~ - ... . - - - -- - - - Will do babysitti~g •n your home. 5 days a week, ony ..- hoursCall 9•9·2875. .;-:~: ..co Will babysit in my hOme, '· , day or night, fenced in .-: •. yard, inquire at 278 Ash Street, Mlddlellort, Ohio. . _ 13 '"'Rent ' opproximolely~- acres witn barn In Letart Falls. 247 2684. cellar, ' : : AUTOMOBILE IN · ' ' SURANCE been can· 11 ' • ·celled? Lost your ·• : operator's license? Phone ' " 992·21-43. ' -.. , ·u Schools Instruction ' '• . PIANO LESSONS Beg inners, advanced, adults. ... ~· Send name, address, : : teiep'hone number to Vera Jane Holliday, Box 22•. Rutiond, Ohio 45775. " ,, • 17 Mlscelllli&OUs ~ : " 14K while gold three piece • · . wedding ring set. One· . , fourth carat diamond · S450.00. Cali 992· 7731 bel· .ween 10·7. PI • ' . AN'TIQUE weapons, gurfs. , ; 992·7:01 between 10o7. ..........·--- ...... . FURNISH6D · !railer for rent. $150.00 per month. $100.00 deposit. Adults only. 992·5834 after 5. part Charles c . King, Rutland, Ohio. 742·2229. . .. ' -"·' stone INST~fi)NS All work guaranteed. . Free Estimates ' - • - TV, Cl. &JIAM R@asonable Prices fireplace, picture window & sliding glass doors to paffo, ,gas heat, central atr condlttonmg, exira large double garage . 985·3s.J. F!VE room nouse with 13 HAY,£S acresOt land, asking S7,000. Call9'12·5553 , 3.5 acres by owner, In the country, one half acre pond, eight room house, three bedrooms. 2 full baths, modern kitchen· dinette. dining room. 24' x 27' ' family room, fully finished basement, double garage, tile block building. Must see to appreciate. Shown by appomlment only. Call61•·985·4238. with fireplace, tulry car· peled, large sun deck & patio . Within walk1ng distance of schools. 992· 7132. Jl Charles M Hayes, RuttOr NeolC::tl E Carsl!y, Br Mgr. Ph , f92·240J or99'l 2710 NA:·61- New Lhllng - Rusttc H tlls, bel!lutltul new t t\ree bedroom home, tamlly room, Iorge fenced '" yard Th•s one won' t lnf long Prtce(j In teh low !"Jow open With. a studio '" Pomeroy.:.antJ Racine Classes offered ' ..... BaJll:t, Tapancuazz. NR ·66 Riggs A.dd il lo n, beauttfu l SJ)IIt le.,el home on for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, thre"e bedrooms~ new car· pet 1971 Cameron,- 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpel. Cameron, 12 x 60, bedrooms, all eleclnc. Skyline, 12 X' 65, 11:~, tf you reaHy wanf lo sell list w!th us today. 51 ST0VES· , two BISSELL SIDING CO. 5706 eight track Marume car stereo unit In excellent condition . $50 .00 or best offer 667 3958 after 6p.m . S6 S3 Antiques (IM · ,ATTENTION: PORTANT TO YOU) W11l pay cash or cert1lied check for antiques and collec- tibles or entire estates. Nothing leo large. Also, guns, PQ<:kel watches and coin collections Call 614767•3167 or 557·3411. POTATOES, 10 HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean 1-----------l 2300. Most DQsirable! TWO BEDROOM mobile h!'me with bath & v,, ex· pando, one acre fenced Ia Ad, 12' • 16' building, fruit & ' nul trees. Co. Rd. rural water, skirted & tied down; moving must sell. Bank appraised at St5;000. Ex· cellent condition. 15 minutes from new bridge. To see call614-949·2038. , cents FORD 3000 2340 sweet Cecil oak stand with chrome feet. antique solid walnut gale leg "drop leaf table, ladder back sewing rocker, ladder back straight cnair, nouse plants. Con be seen after~ p.m. Call m -22'18 . ONE & one third acres with 12 X 50 twO bedroom mObile home, ready for oc· cupancy. Located on Route 143. 9'12·3081 or 992·6095. 62 • tractor. 949· Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. d1ameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy 9'12 2689. FERERAL eleclfOnlc siren with 100 wall speaker. Been used 2 hours. Ex· cell en! condition. 7•2·2236. CHAROLAIS·Hereford bul · I. 18 months old. 949· 219~ Now At Stoves Only UfS plus blower 1 LikeN- Sun Colds"' Side by Side Combo MOO 1 Good uucl F.rigldalro SlSO Refrigerator Housir~g If'.:. .. Headquartf.•rs ~LAND~A~K lf.'"MalnSt. Pomeroy Real Estate- General 56 REAL ESTA ' • POMEROY Pefl for Sale , HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding · lessons . Everything lmoglooble In horse equipment. Blankets, bells. boots, etc. E ngilsh and Western . Ruth Reeves . •' ;,• GE;T A Nice soft lovable kitten from your Humane Soc lety. Shofl & wormed. Donation required. 9926260. Hours ·12·7 dlllly, closed Tuao. Tabby's, 1--.fl--., & 1 pure blaek; all malos . . . I -LOTI-" IYR.Ac;:US. - Large building lot Ill on the main highway. $6,500. · 1 COld , _ 1n· your IR 145 ~ BHlflllullot, 1'h eern. 18,000. , • future. Mtlgs Cilunty HUinlno SOciety, 992-IRO. cifi BILLUILDs 992·2342 ' lOilEY OOWIING-BiOIO- , llldclllport, Ohio Shots ·- X -mid, one minlaluro collio , type '-le, O!le lllepllard type x: tan K«f'r ·femele, 0110 welker '*ond m~a, '-"· _...,ack Seed & Fertilizer 65 NEW EAR corn for sale $2.6511ushel. 985·4116. . . . . , ............ .. .. ................ , 2 NEW CAR ·Seefs. W1ll 111 1n van $25 each. 992·5786 FOR SALE :. 35 loot seni1trailer for storage or of.ficel 1nsulated, portialty wired $750.00. 7•2-~7_,. :,' . OVER the call trUck camper s leeps four . m-3090 1971 Cam~r:trailer 18 fool long with new8,000 BTU a~r conditioner. No reasonable offer refused. 992·5853 . Autos for Sale 71 1966 4759 SIZES 8-20 -·~- -1...__. 61~- 4.1..:..~ HER£, our chorce for w1nter's lightly bow-11ed, 54nly gathered ~nto a curved 10ke, and wrth a skirt that flows smoothly .,., the h1ps Pnnted Potlorn 4759· M1sses Sr!es 8, 10, 11, 14. 16, )8, 10 Stze 12 (bust 34) takes 3 1/8 ·yards 60-~nch fobllc roost des11able dress ·---........ ... $1.75 tar . . "-"';~··fl-;~ "' ptlltn tar ,.... lllltl 491 ne·Dally s u·l ' Thunderbird, s & G cail'el .~ leaning. Steam cleen~d. Free est Imate. ""Refl"onab le rates. Scoli:hllllara. 9'12· 6309 or 7•2·22:1;!. , - · . REMODELING- work, in· stall ceiling_sJfle, poneling. doors, floori_IJ9,;~·2759. 12 ' • ..;ri;i c-..· Iii. AulePatls PIGS tor sale. 985·3540. evenings. Porneroy Lantlmarl< New w.ooci Burner IIDiifland Motors'fol"Sale 12 toot alumin~m john boat for sale 8-43·292.4. Ltveslock 63 K!NG WOOD burning ' stove. Exc. cond. 1969 Pon· tiac, reasonable offer: 985· 3893 after • p.m. Lots & Acreage 75 & Acce!lsorles FOR SALE: Dining roorn :ro cents lb. 74 Motorcycles YAMAHA M)( 250, racing bike, runs Q<IO<_I; H2·3035. 76 T?ban, 3 miles west of Dar;· vvtn, ~ anchors. 992-7473. "TRAYNOR " Gu1lar am plifter W1th cover , 200 watt, 3 channel , reverb & lremolo. Ask 1ng $200 742· suite with six chairs, · has rose backs & tapestry seats. Living room suite, potatoes, ditioners, underpj nn1ng & Also AKC regiStered Dobermans. 614· 446·7795. Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 FORQ BRONCO . Reds& Whlle-"-...Z42•3035. EXCELLENT used trumpet, profeSSiona l style, like new. S200 .00. 9'12 5786. faci IIties . 61 Farm Equ1pmen1 1978 JD 450C Dozer , 6 way blade, wtnch, ca nopy limb nsers, 1700 hrs. exc. cond. $28,000. After 5 p m . 742 2372. pound, Centenn ial co'ler, rod iron, two air con- 73 Instruments Misc. Merchanise S4 patio Musical 57 Pels for Sale 1ndoor·outdoor baths, exCellent condition. Our ttal'~n- immlctiiite nled tor 1 full chlf'll Accounting Mlnlger/Controlter. Will 1-.d ·· right · ptr101t to key , m 1111..,nent position. A minimum of two: flll'l experience. f'npoasfbllltlel will tnclllde Ill ' facets of acc:ountlllf, payroll · tax ,.orts 11 w.t.ll 11 pertonnellftd oilier lllministratlve iutln. Salary cent.... eurate wltllexporllllet. Wri.. aax w, -ne · DillY Sentlllll. 111 Court St., Oil. 45769. Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2(60. No Sunda calls. • 9·14·1 mo Equipment AM FM FOR SAlE : 1973 Eagle, 12 x 65 two bedroom, one '!:> . Help Wonted CB,TV, Radio 52 Siding Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 floor furnace. Good con· new .._.roy, REAL ESTATE LOANS dilion . 551 .22 . Phone 992· George Holter or Call 9-fl· 2655 11 Vinyl and Aluminum 70,000 BTU natural gas 1971 two mobile home, 1970 model in 35 PARK FINANCIAL have 1976 60 K1ng :ro We lrJ.ple wall chimneys . Out· door Equipment Sales, Jet. Rls. •7 & 35. Gallipolis, Ph. · 446 3670. excellent condition. Elec· tric range & refrigerator, Fur.nlshed. 10 • Household Goods firepla ce inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air fur· nace adapters, , mob 1le home wood heaters, and Housing Headquarters .. " 9·28·1 mo. 9·28·1 mo. pel. • 1980 70 x 14 mobile home with 7 x 2• expando. Excellent condllum. Phone 742· 30~.!> or 7-42·2728. X Ca II 949-~71 0 992-2478 In appliances. plenty of room for everything you want, necuti"e home Pr iced for qui<;k Sl!lle carpel. 1970 PM•C, 12 x 60, two bedroom$, new carpet. B X S Sales, 1nc , 2nd x VIand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· -4<424 . FOR SALE: 12 ani For rnfo and enroUment. l&rege lot . fam• IY room, recrea lion room, two car garage, bu iU Real Estate- General MObile Homes bedrooms, bath & ~EALTY POMEROY,O. ,. ACCOUNTING MANAGER co,;p;;y .. ANTtiNAS .... .:. fT.T ' :.:' and downspouts, gutter cleilning and ~inting. (614) 698·3290. ' "' PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVIH,G . Baum Addition . Home on large and lan d ..scaped lot, three bedrooms. 2 •t. bolhs, large living room , dining room , paneled family room, with ' ' . All types of root work, new or repatr tuners "' "":; • ' '• ., MODERN COUNTRY homme 4'h miles off 124 on Co. Rd. 28 from Racme 1.33 acres. 949·2830 . ' Help Wanted CONSTRUCTION ROOFING Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 '. ., . H. L WHITESEL tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apls . Phone '792·5434. t ,. 1l ROUSH . Apartment 44 HOUSE & three fourths acre lot. Priced to sell. 742· 2068 . SECLI,JDED building lot In 31 Homes for Sale Wildwood Est. on Flat Woods Rd., 1 plus acres, all ' , ED BARTELS,Loan wooded, utilities available. • ; , Representative, 1100 Eost Call992·5396. • , · Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . money ; : Mortgage • , available. All types homf financing, new. old, , • refinancing, and 2nd mor· !gages. Phone 992·7000 or 41 Houses for Rent :. - 992·5732. ' ·----~---r--~-M--TWO BEDROOM un· • BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom furnished house, also two _ - . ranch brick Mme In Ba4m bedroom . furnished & Qne " • . Addition. Wllh new garage bedroom furnished apart· : . ' & genie door. Gas heal, mehls. Cali after 6 p.m. .• • . newly installed central air 992·2288. ~-•• conditioning, family room & • slor)e flreploce, apSIX room house, furniShed, • pllances. bUilt In, newly in- ' forced air gas furnace, cen· . stalled electric breaker lralair, garage. 9-49·27:U. system, allractlvely . decorated basemenl, 2 FOUR ROOM housa, for· ..,~ llaths, tullY carpeted with ced air gas furnoce. fur· ! ., most attroctlve drapes. nlshed. U9·27:U. ~-. : Cell 985-3814 or992·2571. '0 - barn . good ,.__ ~, . ~•• ·- bed room mob 11 e home, real n1ce, Brown's Trailer Park .. Adults only . 9'12 3324. EIGHTY ACRES : 12 acres port, Servi~es ~-· TWO of bottom land, 68 acres pasture, blacktop road, three bedroom house, living room, bath, kitchen, dining room, three car car· basement, Busine$s 2 BEDROOM Furrtis~ed trailer for rent CM!shtre, dh 992 ·395~ . drapes, gas furnace, central air conditioning See Insurance ......- Hr " ' " " 7 rooms house completely carpeted, buill-in kitchen, old bi lewel heme, three bedrooms, 2 & one half baths, large family room 1 RUMMAGE SALE, Grace Episcopal Church, October 3·4 from 10 4 at 326 East burning systems, the oniy HUD & UL approved Wood burner for mobile homes Unit comes complete w1th wall vent stack . see them • transport into town. More than 39,000 acres around the , . Chinese capital are devoted to the cultivation of ' vegetables. They'll Do It Every Time AnnOuncements Piano Card ol Thanks Wnte your own ad and order by mat l Witt\ th is coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get re sults Money not refundable cneck the proper box 1 below Cash ' 6462 . ' PRE -SEASON SALE .. $649 .00--Mobile home wood Seller reserves the right to , b1d and the r~ght to re1ect any and all btds. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA ( 10 ) 2, 3, 5, 31C' Terms of Sale - Cash .. Seller rese rVes the nght to b1d and t he nght to re1ect any and all btdS. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA 2 , 3, 5 , 3tc 3 Handcrafted items for consignment sale. Seasonal decorations & gifts tor all occasions. : -: , OLD COINS, pocket wat· : ches, class rings, wedding • bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Cali J . A Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop. Athens, OH . 592· Small investment, la~ge return-s, Sentinel Want Ads --~~-'--Public Not•ce 31 IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furlliture, desks, gold rlnQs, -~e.w.ell:y • silvQr dolfars, sterling, etc .. wood Ice boxes,)ars antiques, eft Complete households. Write M. 0 Miller, Rt. -4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992- 11 - Wanted to Buy • 4~ Mobiieltomes Pliii:f~- . &H!p!li!!a HEAT<ING . 'i. '-.ilr COD · cleaning,plum't...fg. 992·236-1 after5·P.Ifl" Call ditioning, - ' ,urnace out· standing condition, $2600.00. Larry Armstrong, 10_0ak Street, The Pla1ns, Qh;o. 797·.(015 · .. ' 1979 VW RABBIT, two door, fuel Injected, stan· dard shift, good gas mileage, like new con· ditlon. Cali evenings 247· 3051. 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. 67 ,©00 miles, QOCid running cond, 350 V8 auto., p.b.-;- p.s., a.c., am· frn racjio. $650 firm . 9'12· 7567. 197• CHEVY Nova, 350 automatic, power steering, 71,000 mlles,.runsgOOd. 7~2 3033. ' 1979 <:AMARO Z28 loadiOd . 11,1100' lftllft, brown x Qold In excellent condition. PrlaiiUar quick sale. 1•2· 21G' IWrfor Duane. . · .. 1111 ll'19l'•5*"a dlflon, n Beene, automatic lon, good con· ,900.00. 992·3401. :rrvc~~s for Sate 1979 OIEVY 4114, shan bed, p.a., p.lll., am-fm, Ilk• ,_, 4500 .'lhfl-. ·mull sell. $5,200. 1lfler s . ..Ceii992·53N , SEWING . MA' CHINE Repairs , oervlce, all makesl 992·228-t. The Fabric • �I Oct. 1900 . ' 12-The Daily Sentinel, • I . . GIRLS' WINTER 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE TOPS & SWEATERS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR . - -· n•th ANNIVERSARY J ALEI WOMEN'S ' SWEATER SALE . Little boys and girls sizes in warm winter sleepwear. Footed pajamas, gowns, robes and pajama sets. .' Anniversary s~ le prices on our entire stock of quality sweaters, blouses, flannel shirts, velour tops , knit toPs ar:td vests ~ Sizes 6 months to 24 months, 2·to '4· 4 to' 6x• and7to\4. . • ' , REG. s~../ot SALE $3.99 ReG. SALe $5.59 REG. $9.00 . . .... .. .. . . , • . . .. SALE $7,.19 R.EG . $14.00 .. . .......... .. . SALE $11.19 REG . $17.00 .. . . • ......... • , SALE $13.59 REG . $4.50 . , ......... .' ... . .• SALE $3.79 REG . $7.00 .......... . ....... SALE $5.99 REG . $11 .00 ................. SALE $9.39' REG. $16.00 .. , .....•. . ..... SALE $13.59 REG. $20.00 .. : .. ........... SALE $16.99 RIO G. $16.00' REG. $18.00 REG. $23.00 REG •.$27.00 ;_.. ... ... .... .. SToo --:-:... ·.. ...... ' .. .. PRESTO . ANNIVERSARY SALE hard surface coating inside and out. Sna p on lid for· storing oil. Fries with only two cu ps of cooking oil. WOOD ROCKERS A servfng or two in a jiffy . N .• : • • ; .. .' .. ..... . , .• .. •••...••.• ....... , ••• . .... ...•..•••••••••• ~-- ~---- MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES . Anniversary sale prices on our entire stoc~ of women's vests,-pull_overs and cardigans. Many beautiful colors to Clloose from .· Sizes S, M, Land extra sizes. . . .- . . J PAPER BACK BOOKS •· · Regular price 29c to 69c . wrt·1ing, mathemati cs, ·m etr ics, picture poppers, spelling and others. .Ill· % PRICE LANE CEDAR CHEST SPECIAL ReQ. $189.95 Lane Chests, upholst~red tops, oak, map.le, p;.,e . ' four-in hand styles, solids and patterns. The new populsr width. SALE $12.79 SALE $14.39 SALE $18.39 SALE $21.59 $7.50 wembley ties ........... . ... ... $5.63 . $8.00 Wembley Ties ........ , ••••••• S6.23. $8.50 Wembley Ties .. .... ... .. ..... $6.53 st.oo wembley Ties •••••.•_••••••• :. . $6.83 116TH.ANNI'{ERSARY SALE 1'16TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! " BOYS'· JEANS $}3!1.·WRITE/RIGHT . . ' rtOTEBOOK PAPER liNGERIE SALE ( Only s14goo ANNIVEQSARY"SALE -Long sleeved polyester-cotton -Sizes 2 to 7 REG. 5.00 ......................... SALE 13.99 1 .· · BOYS' SHIRTS . Our entire selection of qoys shirts for fall, k~tts , flannels, westerns, quilted knits. S1zes8 to 20. SALE PRICES Brown Duck Work Clothes 12% OFF Serta quality, durable quiit.e d covers, firm support. · •' (Sold in Sets ONL Yl 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE CANNON Sheets and Pillow ·eases Sale $2«' Off Reg. $149.95 Ea. Pc. Twin Reg. $179.95 Ea. Pc. Full Reg. 5224.95 Ea. Pc. Queen is2 off on one sheet or tWo pillow cases) ~.EN'S AND BOYS' $1.39 TUBE SOCKS Men's sizes tQ 15, boys 7 to 11. White with 9 colored tops, Springfoot brand . 99* Pair . ·· $1.39 Button and sna~ front st~je •. two pockets, l}eavy flannel with nylon quilt lining. s M L ' ' . 'lllld XL sizes . Plaids and checks. Men;s $21.95 L~ned Flannel Shirts ..... $17.49 Men,s $23.95 Ltned Ftannel Shirts, .... ·sl9.09 Men s $29.95 Lined Flannel Shirt ...... $23.89 116TH AN.NIVERSARY SALE MEN'S ROLf'S BIWOLDS AND ACCESSORIIS Our new fall selection, trifold ·billfolds bifolds, credit. card cases," attaches, keyholders, cosmetic cases. Entire stock on sale. SAVE 20% -Quiet, efficient 2 ~Peed blower. .. - Automatic draft control 1 ~e Brick lining. • SALE $429.00 . · ~3lu ALUMINUM ·7-PC. 0.NBLY$17.00 ·· SEi..•.·....... ..'49.9S . - SAVERS •••• .' ••~-~~.~·•• ~·....·:.: •••••'lii.OO . OltLY $14.00 ·--· . ·• $12.75 $14.35 $17.55 $19.95 PAPER DISPENS£RS mni- ANNIVERSARY SAI:e · - , . . -· MEN'S$19.95 WRANGLER jEANS !~~-Plenty of quilted jackets in this selec·· in · t-4-ounce, No blue denim- bOOtflare and straight leg styles. Good selection of : sizes. I $14.. - . A tremendous selection Of styles, colors and · fabrics. Sizes 36 to ~ and extr,a large sizes, . · t-~~~~~~~~~~~------1 •. ~~!C"~ ~~e~~~~C'~ -10096 nYfan ~lie · -·- --Dense foarrl backing SALE PRICES _ -·~ ~1~tt., wldft.l _ .~ . -· ~ ... .r. -.,,lEeH'AN IC ST . JEANS SALE . Special group Of Wrangler denim duroy jeans. Junior sizes. -. . . ancrc'or: - • , ~- METAL .CABINETS -~ REG. '13.00 ••••••••••••••••••• _ ...... SALE '7.88. ·wmirobes; .china cabinets;-iise REG. 115.00 ...... :.................. SAL£ '1.98 · ancl utility cabinets. · · . . REG. '18.00 .:.........~ ...... :....:. $.q£ 'Io:7a .i. caii~ · • . FALL SlACKS . ' ' Easy - care polyester knitS. Sctllds ' incf checks. Assorted styles. Sizes 314 ttli'u 20 · and.30 to 40; • 12 city officials under indictment ELYRIA, Ohio .:.. ALorain County grand jury, sitting in Elyria, has indicted 12 current and former Lorain city officials and businessmen • in connectjon with the operation of a federally funded home repair . program. The indictments followed about a year of investigation by the Lorain County prosecutor's office and secret evidence presented before ~ special grand jury. The indictments were submitted to Probate Judge Robert J. Carts in the absence of Common Pleas Judge Paul J. Mikus. · Arraigrunent for all those indicted is slated for Oct. 15. · Special prosecutor l)ouglaUl, MacGiliivary said more indictments may come on Tuesday. .~ Court will decitk suit issue PITl'SBURGH - The state Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether a couple can sue two doctors for damages on the grounds that they conceived a child, bom crippled; despite the father's l(asectomy and the mQther's abortion. AI the center of the "wrongful birth" suit is Francine Speck, now 5, . who suffers from neuroflbromastosis, a crippling disease that also af. · filets her sisters, ages 17 and 13. Realizing the disease likely would -:be transmitted to· any other children, Frank Speck had a vasectomy !l'lrfonned by Dr. Richard Finegold a year before Francine's birth, according to the suit. ... ·FLOWER .BULBS ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio - A former Belmont County judge . pleaded guilty Thursday to s.even counts of grand theft in connection with the mishandling of estate proceeds when he was in private law p,ractice. . · · , · Fopner Conunon Pleas Judge David B. Cooper was sente~.ced to not . less than one to five years consecutively ·on each count, brmgmg his . total sentence to seven to 25 years. · Cooper was Indicted in Aprjl iln seven counts of grand theft involving an estimated $87,000 in estate funds between June 1977 and August 19'78. His attorney, Charles Knapp, requested probation for his cUen\, but Ayers denied it. , KENOVA, W.Va. - Some residents of this Sil1all Wayne County town were roused from their ~leep early Tllursday after the.discovery of a gasoline leak at an Ashland Oil Co. storage facility, authorities said. . Lt Tom Moore of the Kenova Police Department said there were no reports of Injuries, . ' .· Officlala originally thought chlorine had leaked frotn a tank at the Kenova _swimming pool a!nce. a bailk of fOg hung over the pool and aevera1 nearby gasoline storage tanks, Moore said. if'eather forecast . ' . REG.$11.00 ... ............... IALatJ....'. REG.; n ••oo ................ IAL.t1l.1f . Rf!G. 111.01 ........ :, ....... IAL.14Jf 121.10 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lA......~ · · 116Tit ANMIYIIRSARY IAU • . C0118iclerable cloudiness and cold tonlglt and Saturdfly. Lows ' tonight in the low 4011. Highs Saturday In the low to rnid-101. 'nle chanceo( rain, percent tonight and Saturday. Winds northwesterly 10.11 mph tonight. • ELl (Continued on page 10) • ent1ne FIFTEEN CENTS ON (AP)· The ployment rate ,_..,....~.cond straight month and w . esale prices fell for the first time in 41> yea'rs, the government said today in two reports that reflected an overall improvement in the nation's economy. · The Labor Department said the unem(>loyment rate. declined tq 7.s percent in September, down from 7.6 percent in August and the lowest since April, when it was 7 percent. · lt reported separately that the . wholesale prices were down 0.2 per- cent in September, a sharp turmany economists fear could choke naround from a 1.5 percent increase . off the recovery from the recession. in August and the first decline since The prime lending rate for some wholesale prices fell 0.3 percent in banks was increased Thursday to 14 February 1976. percent, which raures borrowing The two · . reports ·could help costs to business and consumers and President Carter's re-el~ctionhopes could discourage business activity. as they reflect an improving The Labor Department said an adeconomy. They also are the last emditional 200 ,000 workers found' jobs ployment and wholesale price in September' mostly in the ron• statistics before the Nov. 4 election. struction industry and on the However, even as statistics show !Ultion's farms. the economy improving, the Total employment was 97.2 president on Thursday criticized the · rilillion. Unemplonnent climbed by Feder~! Reserve Board for pushing · nearly 200,000 worKers to 7.8 million. up interest rates, an action that Deborah .Klein, a Labor Depart- In Iraq-Iranian conflict . " ment analyst, said the drop in employment for the second consecutive month "might be indicating a turn" ·in the economy. Although unemployment had declined in August from 7.8 percent to 7.6 percent, she said a one-month drop was insufficient to establish a trend in the minds of economists but a twomonth decline is more convincing. The biggest job gains were among women, whose jobless rate dropped .. to 6.1 percent from 6.5 percent in August, and teen-agers, · whose jobless rate dropped from 17.5 percent from 19.1 percent in August. . ' Both sides claim control of oil port • BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq and Iran both claimed they were in control of . Iran's major port of Khorramshahr today as the war between the Persian Gulf oil giants ground into its 12th day. -~· Iraq said its forces took over the port and were digging in after achieving their main objectives . along an Invasion front stretching · 300 miles to the north. "There is no trac~{ of any Iranian soldier left in Khorramshahr," Baghdad radio said. "The town is under Iraq's firm control." · It labeled as "hallucination" Iran's claims it was crushing Iraqi troops in Khorramshahr and said: "What.Jew so-called revolutionary guar~ are left in hiding are ·being flushed · out and mopped up in Khorrainshahr. That's all that's hlippening no""" . Iran's offici!ll Pars news agency said the Iraqi troops withdrew from Khorramshahr as late as midnight Thursday after .abandoning tanks and other equipment, that water and electricity were cut off and that "the customs building and some other parts of the city set on fire by the · Iraqis were buritirlg out of control." Iranian President Abolhassan Bani&dr said Iranian paratroopers were dropped Into Khorramshahr on Thursday, that Iranian warplanes munched attacks to support them and that "enemy-crushing" operations were under way in the port, near the refinery city of Abadan at the head of the Persian Gulf. . The Baghdad COJJimand dismissed those claims and said "unless the scale of fighting warranted, there will be only one rllilitary communique daily since Iraqi forces . have achieved their main objectives and will concentrate .on consolidation of their achievements. " . So far there has he!!n no independent · confirmation of any of the claims or The Iraqi command said Thursday its naval units "inflicted serious damage" on Iranian • military positions at Abadan, miles from Khorramshahr, Eastern homecoming several and that Iraqi MiGs attacked the Dezful area, 150 miles north 'of activities announced . Abadan. However, it also said A number . of activities will Iranian jets hit five Iraqi provinces, ]lighlight the annual Eastern High thaHive Iraqi civilians were wounSchool homecoming tonight .. ded in air strikes on the southern The senior class and cheerleaders Iraqi city of Amara and thaf two are sponsoring a public homecoming Iranian jets were shot down over dinner before the. Eastem-Kyger Amara and Basra. Creekgamefrom4:30to6:30p.m. at the high school. Ohio lottery .0 nner The menu will include baked CLEVELAND (AP)- The winchicken, roast beef, 'baked ham and ning numb<lrs selected Thurilday vegetables. Admission is $3.50 for night in the Ohio Lottery's daily adults and $2.50 for children under 6. game "The Number" and its weekly There will be a sock hop after the game with all students and alumni ' HPyramld" aod HLucky Buck" games are: and their guests invi~ed. Admission will be $3.50 per couple. The Number- 646 Following the game there will be a tea In the cafeteria for alumni of Pyramid - 69; 478; 5230 Olive-Orange, Chester and Eastern. The homecoffiing queen will be LuckyBuck - 86; 647; 0984; 51599; •rowned in pre-game ceremonles at 1.30042 ;,30p.m. any reliable information on the size and disposition of the opposing forces. • l t Commercza water usage ra es doubled by ·Syracuse council night from· &p.m. to 7:30p.m. The Rates for commercial water · siren will sound to begin and end the users, individuals who operate a evening activities. business for profit, .were increased · Council authorized Willie Guinther by Syracuse Village Council Thur· to purchase two new banking boards sday night. for the basketball court. Council also Council, under · emergency· agreed to purchase a snow blade for measures, approved the last two the tractor for snow removal this readings of an ordinance that will in- · · winter. crease conunercial water rates Chief of Police Milton Varian was from $5.75to tlUO per month. granted permission to set a curfew if Council a1ao diBcussed iiJ~reasing he felt it is needed. The curfew will residenliaf rates from $5.75 to $6.75 , be for pe~nall!ldei'18 yea~ of age. ' effectlvebyMari:hofl981, ' · Council also renewed· its fire con, Before councillailes any action on tract with Sutton Township resldenlial rates It uked to be Trustees. , . presented with a record of receipts Council again wamed about dogs and espendltures over the' past six running loose in the · village. months. ·eouncil w:lll review the cost oweners are to keep d!l&s confined figures a\ the neil meeting. to the oweners property at all times. Council also discussed the Those violating the ordiance on dogs propoaed t100 tap fee to be paid by ' running loose.will bt clted inio court. resident& for tile planned sewage · Council will again place Christ· · &y~~em. It waa emphasized thatt in mas decorations within the viDage. the original argeement there was no . Attending were Mayor Eber provillon that ntlldenta would be Pickelia, Janice LaW!Oil, clerk', ·charged a tap fee. CounCil wtll toot a-t~e Holman, treasurer, Troy Into the rna~ Iince tap f - were :l;willl'lll. Jack Wllliams, Mike " 110& to be Included. • , Slnlble, Willie Guinther and Katie It wu .-.:eel that pllol profits Crow, council members, ·Gordon tcJCalldfl,'/2U'1. Winebrenner and Aao(ron bSiiy~, · • _.._ , poo1 manager, members of the Board Pu lie ru· llenMn ............ wuc:GQIIIIIIIdedforajObwelldone. fairs, Chief Varian, Kenneth Cun· (launell, 111 o1111r buaiMM, set dlff, Bill CWldlff and Doug Hemsley. ~. OeL Trick or Tft;lt BY KATIE CROW ·Former judge gets prison term . No one. hurt in gasoline leak . - - - - -- ., ( "'-> •' -·-·--· .REG• 121 •oo·••••.•••• ~-··· ............. -SALE P12.58 WOMEN'S · Special s495 sq. yd.' JUNIOR . > Fauh WASiiiNGTON . - · OuSted Rep. Miclu!el J. Myers, the first congressman ever expelled from the House for corruption, is fighting . his expulsion in court and asking his constituents to send him back to Congress anyway. . The House voted 376-30 Thursday to remove Myers, who was convicted Aug. 30 of taking a ~.000 bribe a year ago from undercover FBI agents posing as representatives of ; m Arab sheik seeking legislation favors. · . · · It was the first tlme a congressma11 had been expellect since three · ·bordeMtate members were removed in 11161 for supporting the Confederacy in the Civil War. ' WARSAW, Poland- Poland's independent union leaders ignored a flurry of government pleas and accusations and proceeded witli plans for a a one-hour "warning strike" starting at noon today. ' Tbe walkout is to press wage demands·and gain better access to the news media by labor groups, and is the first real test of union strength since tile government signed strike settlements in early September that ended more than six weeks of widespread labor unrest. HiNLYUUS .• ••..••••. . •• . . • •••• •••...•.•• .•• •..•• ..•. , • , ••. : ... ......... · Myers ·expelled for. corruption Union ·leaders ignore. pleas BOYS LINED VESTS,Sizes8to20 .' SAL,E PRICED JACKETS AND. COATS Reg. $547.00 KING WOOD BURNING HEATERS .QOW. 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S WINTER . . Sale $149.95 Set sate s179.95 Set Sale S224.95 Set FLANNEL SHIRTS 116th Anniversary Sale Our entire stock · saie"prlced,'sizes 8 to 20; bl!;l sel~tlon of St'(les, get resdy for .winter ~ Men's $15.95 Slacks Men's $17.95 Slacks Men's $21.95 Slacks Men's $24.95 Stacks 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S QUILT LINED Choose from our nice selection of Cannon solid color and patterned sheets and·cases. BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Gentlemen's and young men's styles, for dress or casual wear, good colors and pat· terns . Sizes 29 to 50. · · BEDDING -5PECIAL % PRICE SALE! . . . <?ur entire stock coveralls, coats, jackets, lined vests and hoods, all sizes. • 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE f. FALL SLACKS rNSULATED COVERALLS Sale $26.89 SALE ·PRICES LAYAWAY FOR_Ct-IRISTMAS! MEN's Boys $32.95 Insulated Coveralls Sizes s, M,L,.XL and XXL in quiltedstyies, denims, suede looks, all of our winter vesfs are Included. · Reg: $209._00 ~amous Berkltne Wallaway recltner s1ts only .!l/2 inches from wall. Choose green vinyl, brown viriyl, beige ilelvet or.gold vinyl. 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Men's $39.95 Big Ben back, 7 pockets plus pencil pocket, permanent press, 65 per cent pOlyester. 35 per cent cotton twill, quilted red nylon insulated lini ngS, M , Land XL sizes. MEN'S WINTER VESTS RECLINER SPECiAL ONLY $16700 Spruce green or brown, zips from top or bottom, action 116TH ANNIVERSARY SAlE! $12.46 $13.26 $14.76 · ) Unemployment .rate. declines . Sl1.66 victims dead a.t the scene from multiple fractures and internal hemorrhaging. Dr. Warehime said it was almost .an hour before the bodies were removed from the wreck. The palrol, the Gallia County Shedff's Department and the Gallia EMS assisted at the scene. J'he patrol said minor damage was listed ·to Roach's truc·k and to the semi. The accident is still under investigation. Miss J.awhorn was the daughter of John' Lilwhorn, Rio Grande College basketball coach. A Rodney man was cited in a two.car accident investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post 'Bf the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol reported that Gerald D. Sayer, 48, was southbound on Old U.S. 35at4:30 p.m. when he stopped, intending to.back up. Sayer's car then collided with a car driven by Scarlett L. Coder, 22. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1980 VOL. 31 NO. 121 . WALLA WAY REG. 17.00 .......................... SALE '5.59 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S CARHARTT Men's $1.69 Dark Cofor Tube Socks $14.95 Work Flannels ••••.•.•..•.••. $15.95 Work Flannels •••••••. : • •• : . S16.95 work Flannels •..•••..••.••• 518.95 Work Flannels •... • . •.• • .•• : • at y 45 inches wide, 100 per cent cotton, solid col· ors and patterns, excellent for quilting. Heavy weight flannel including Alaskan fla~nels s M L, X.L sizes plus tails and big sizes 18, 19 and 20. 'color' ·lui plaids, fwo ,pockets, full tails. • REG. 16.00 ........ :............... ;SALE 14.79 116TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! •' ·MEN'S FLANN.EL WORK SHIRTS Special group of Givenchy under dressings by Playtex . . · fleg. 55.00 Bikini Panty ...•.•... Sale $3:99 Reg. $5.50 Bikini Panty ......... Sale .$4.39 · Reg. S6.50 Brief . .•. : • . •• .. •..• Sale $5.19 Reg. 513..50 Bra ...•. .. .....• • • Sale$10.79 .Reg ..$14.00Bra ..••...••...... Sale$11.19 Reg. $16.00 Camisole ..•• . .. •. • Sale$12.79 Reg.S16,00Ha11Siip ' .... . . . ... Sale$12.79 . of RioGrimde College Basketball Coach John Lawhorn and Jeffrey M. Siders, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. They were Gallia's third and fourth traffic fatalities of 1980. · .e ~ QUADRIGA CLOTH . 116TH ANNIVE.RSARY SALE! LITTLE BOYS' NUMBER SHIRTS · include 6 drawers with one locking file drawe r , durable laminated tops. pak, pecan or pine finish . Reg. $239.00. ·MANGLED STEEL - Two Gallia Academy High School students were killed in .a traffic fatality at 7:48p.m. Thursday on US 35, south of Rio Grande. Dead are Johanna Lawhorn, 16, Rt. ~. Bidwell, daughter De~ims and corduroys, fine -selection of ,fashion a~a Reg. $109.00 Oak Rocker· •.. • •• Only $88.00 ..,....... - -.,-. - ·. baste ~lyles. Sizes B to 18 slims, regulars, huskies. stu- --~-~-- "''' Reg. $159.00 Maple Rocker ..• Only $127.00 dent stzes 26 to30 waist, lengths 30 tp J6 1n. . 200 Sheet package, size . . . . 10112 in. - by 8 in. Reg. 5169.00 Pine Rocker .• . .. Only $135.00 Reg. $179.00 Pine Rocker ••.•• Only $1 ~AgA~~ Reg. $19~.00 Pine Rocker ..... Only $1~~·~....J., BOYS $11 .95 JEA'NS .,....... .... , •• $9.80 BOYS $12.95 J E A NS • •• , •• ,y • • . • • . • $10.60- )--.;_....;.,.;;;;;;;;;o;;o~~---!'-~!!'!!!O...d BOYS S14.95.JEANS . ••• • •. •• . •• •• • $12.20 116TH ANNIVERSARY S-ALE! BOYS $1_6.95 JEANS ............... $1UO LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! Regular $2.49 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! KNEE HOLE· DESKS . . Qiu·· n~ ~&I! se~~_t:t~o!i ln_ rea_dy_t_l~_tles and ~ CHILDREN'S . Gallia County's third and fourth tra(fic fatalities· of the year were recorded Thursday night irl a threevehicle accident on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande. ·Dead .are· Johanna Lawhorn, 16, · Route 2., Bidwell, and Jeffrey M. ·siders, 17, Route 2, Gallipolis, a passenger in the Lawhorn car. The Gallia-\lleigs P!lst of the Ohio Highwa.y Patrol reported that Lawhorn and Siders were westbound on 35 at'7:48 p.m. when Lawhorn's Ford LTD went off the tight side of the road . . According to the report, the car came back onto the left side of U.S. 35 and struck the rear of a truck driven by Cl]arles L. Roach, 37, Route I, Gallipolis. The collision turned the car sideways. It then was struc~ broadside by a semi driven by Basil M. Clem, 23, Frederick, Md. The Lawhorn auto was demolished in the collision. . Dr. Dollllld Warehime, Gallia County coroner, pronounced ·both Extellllled Obit Foreeut- 'sundv through Ti.elday:Cool with a chanCtl of ahowti'l nc:h day. Hlgha A1m the upper 1111 to mid ... LowS from the IIJIM!I' IOIIAI mid-1011. ». • KICK OFF :.. ~.-.. Bessie Darst, treasurer of the Middleport Fire Department Ladles ·Auxlliary, presents ~check for fl,OOO from tlie auxiUary to Kenneth Imboden, assistant fire·cl)lef wbo heads the Middlej,Ort Emergency Medical Services Squad. .The check kicks off a fund drive by the Middleport Squad for the purchase of a heart monitor. The squad will need t&,IIOO to purchase the monitor and will be the first unit in the countflo have such a piece of equipment. Serving on the emergency !Quad committee with Imboden are Don stlvei'JI and Gary Ellis. Contributit.ins clearly marked "Heart Monitor" may be sent to the Middleport Fire Department, Race St., Middleport. I ' ' . ___ .,.., ;. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 2, 1980