https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8f2e8086840816f5a4ccfbb17e70cfec.pdf 4c0b3317a7dd930266d4ce8152c66d4c PDF Text Text / \ ~ • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 6, 1980 Tw~ 0 gasification _ pl~itts. ·• • (Continued from pagel) I i~ Valley Synthetic Fuel's proposal highly attractive to DOE," McClelland s&d. R. Jack Powers, manager of public relations and administrative services for Consolidated, praised the work and cooperdion of Point Pleasant Mayor John C. · Musgrave and businessman E . Bartow Jones In helping secure the proposal facility for !'®sOn County. . "Mayor Musgrave has woi"!<ed diligently and . devotedly for over a year to lana the c<ial gasification factllties for Mason County," Powers said. Powers &so said Consolidated offici&. are very mKch impressed with the cooperative effort put forth hy Mr. Jones aild · the Mason.county Commission members.' Consolidated offici&s have met with Commissioners Charles FoWler, president; Bob Powers and Michael Whalen to discuss the significant role they will play in the overall project and to discuss the need of relocation the Mason County Airport once the second plant is underway. "The conunissioners have been very cooperative , and bave agreed unanimously to allow relocation of the ali-Port once the need arises," Orr said. It was also pointed out by Orr tliat Consolidated will bear the entire cost of relocating the airport. Also, arrangements are being worked out with West Virginia University to relocate the Experimen~l Farm along Route 62. This would also be done at the expense of Consolidated and somo. (Copyright, The Ohio Valley Publishing Company.) . ·oo,(Ql ~c'"ts of co& reserves In western Pennsylvania and open aeep mines. The coal would be barged to the Ohio Valley Synthetic fuels site. ' • The entire first pbase would be completed in 1989 with ~pacit)dor 200 million s~ndaro cubic·feet ·per day of pipeline quality gas for adaily oil equivalent of 43,100 barrels which includes fuel grade methanol. · Completion of the second phase in 1994 would double the plant's output. The facility would use ~.000 tons of coal per day at this time requiring production from six large underground mines. Ohio Valley Synthetic Fuels will be s~ffed by pel' sonnel from Consolidated and SOiflO. l'hose individua~ who have extensive e~perience in energy production, environmen~l matters, and marketing throughout the United S~tes will manage the project. The plant site is within the four-state territory in which Consolidated markets natural gas at retail and wholesale to three million customers. It is also within somo·s marketing territory for gasoline and other fuels. McClelland pointed out that the objective of !he feasibility study is to detennine whether the project should proceed. It will assess the overall economic and commercial Viability of such coal gasification effort. "The overall ·combination of Consolidated and somo as participants, our highly attractive plant site, . and finn coal supply for the project should make Ohio a Eptergency squad runs Area.deaths ago. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Vineyard. Collins; two sons, Robert and Roger of Canton; three daughters, Mrs. Pete (Jean) Zovach and Mrs. Steve (Marjorie) King, both of Canton, and Mrs. Kathereine Hoffman, Cleveland, eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was . preceded in death by an infant daughter, Dorothy, and a brother, Gordon. Funeral services will be' conducted at I p.m. Tuesday at the ' White Funeraj Home in Coolville with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be In Success Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today: Wallace L. Myers • Wallace (Wally) L. Myers, 66, Rt. 1, Albany, died Sunday morning at his residence following and extend~ illness. Mr. Myers was born in Ramsey County, Minnesota, the son of the late Oliver and Jenny Hill Myers. He was also preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. Mr. Myers »;as a retired employe of the Apex Corp., Athens; organizer of Cub Scout Pack 50; employed at Huffman Transportation Co., for 20 years and was a member of Cucklers Five bowling team. He is survived by his wife, Juliet Johnston Myers; ' three daughters, Mrs. Neal (Nancy) White, Pomeroy; Janet Myers, Albany, and Karen Barrows, Wellston; one son, John Myers, Albany; ooe . sister, Mrs. Margaret Anton Voeller, St. Paul, Mirin., and eigh,t grandchildren. Funeral services will held Wed(Conti nued from page 1) nesday at I p.m. at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home, Albany, with Larry Edward Cummins, Rt. 2, Andy BenYi officiating. Burial will Racine, and Nancy Ann Cummins, be in Alexander Cemetery. The same address, filed suit In the family will receive friends at the amount of $70,000 againSt Centi-iil funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 .Soya of Ohio, Inc., Cleveland, for and 7 to 9 p.m. · proximately caused damages to plaintiffs pepper and tomato crops Kenneth R. Collins caused by defective and dangerous Kenneth R. Collins, 76, former platic purchased by the plaintiffs aoMeigs resident, died . unexpectedly cordin~ to the entry. Saturday at his !Jome in Canton. Mr. Collins was born in Meigs The Farmers Bank and Savings County, a sop of the late George R. Co., Pomeroy, iiled suit In the and Sybil Adams Collins. He was a amount of $7,943.53 against Kenneth machinist with the E. W. Bliss Co., . Canton, until his retirement 14 years McFann, Ablany, eta!. Five·money A number of runs were made oyer the · weekend by local units, the · Meigs Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reported today. They include on Saturday Mid. dleport Unit, 6:38 p.m., Barry Kingery, treated on scene; 6:52 p.m., Middleport, Mabel Winebrenner, treated on scene; Rutland Unlt. 5: 17 a.m:;' Rodlley Zerkle from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medic& Center; Racine, 10:26 a.m., Floyd Richards from home to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 1:05 a.m., Rodlley Baker, Bashan Road, to Holier Medical Center. Sunday runs were Rutland Unlt, 7:18 p.m., Don&d Cheadle- to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; Pomeroy, 7:47 p.m., William Montgomery to Veterans Memorial Hospi~l i · Middleport, 7:48 p.m,, Alice Plantz to H'olzer Medical Center; Tuppers PlalDs, 1 a.m., Aunda Klein to Veterans Memorial f!ospital; Syracuse, 2:40 p.m., Bob Parsons to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:34 p.m., transfer unit, William Montgomery from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medi~l Center. . .' ' . '••I'' :iVOL-31 NO. ·l23 . j• ·I· . $478 ~~~~49.95 Spurlock; Pebbles Blake, hoinecoming queen and hir escort, Brett Mathews; carla Chichester, senior attendant, and her escort, Steve Browning, and Lori Longenette, senior attendant and ·her escort, Rick Long. In front are the junior attendants, Kimberly MclntyreandJasonRidenour. COURT-This is the Eastern High School homecoming queen and her court as they appeared at the Eastern-Kyger Creek game Friday nlght From the left are Lori Robinson, freshman attendant with her escort, Llirry Cowdery; Pam Murphy, sophomore attendant, with her escort Brian Collins; Cassie Sheets, junior attendant, with her escort. Rodney I S~LE. ONLY2 23" COLOR CONSOLE TV SALE- .$55~. Reg. $699.95 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV ."· -- -. ~.,. COLOR TELEVISIONS . . 19" PORTABLE SPACE COMMAND Maple&Oak SALE SS4995 . $799.95 SALE R Pyramid . (Continued from page 1) the grand jury if it is called. In a related matter, charges against two McConnelsville men aocused of promoting business list concepts in Morgan County were dropped last week when two witnesses failed to give evidence against Richl!rd and Danny Dille. State investigators have pointed out the pyramid schemes; which swept through Southeastern Ohio during the late summer, were initiated by out-of-s~te con men, and local legal efforts to stop business lists from spreading have met with opposition from investors. Massive rallies supporting pyramids were held in September in McConnelsville , Logan . and Zanesville. VANDALISM OUT Acts of vandalism will not be permitted in Pomeroy, ·Mayor Clarence Andrews said today. Mayor Andrews says that any further report of such acts will bring on a curfew to be established at 9 p.m. each evening. ASK TOWED A !118rraige license was issued to Jerry Lee Barber, 21, Long Bottom, and Judy Lynn Buchanan, 17, Rt. 1, LongBottom ::tbe ISSUED IN 1851 Canada's first postage stamPII were issued in i851. . ' :air ELBERFELD$' 116TH ANNIVERSARY . . SALE.I I Carhartt Brown .Duck Work Clothes NOON MEETING The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will hold its regular meeting at noon WednesWiy at the Meigs Inn. I .' l SAVE 12% SALE $54995 Reg. $59'-95 lit tbe Palace Tbeater. NAPOLEON, Oblo- A former Jiayrol1 cltn been Indicted on charges of eiJIIjeallng more ihan 'li,IIOD In school c11.tr1ct fwlda. . ,. . Cbuges wen Wed ~Y ~ Janice Raltocan, 41, of . Napoleon, who ,bad been employed by the scbOo1 ~for about lt I yean. Bency County ~ Jay Hanna said Mn. Raatocan took tbe · ' J money by writing an atra payroll check for about $300 to herself • every two !Jee11a from December 19'17 to August.19110. Hanna said tile missing fWids were dlllcovered during a reconclllng of bank l them ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY statemen- t.. . ; ·· Fireworks g1eets Ronald Reagan . , ~ WHEELING, W.Va: - Even before Republican presidential ean; ·' didate Ronald Reagan stepped off the plane here today, there were ' poiiU~fhewwb. . • · . . 1be llpll'b bepn eiPlodlnl! Monday when, at a II8Wll conference, the J)nJIIdent of tbe DIBtrid 23 United Steelworkers unim 8IIIIOWlCed that IU 11'01111 wu pu11lnc out qf the "Save Oar Steel Committee," wblch Ia iiP(IIIIOI'Ing Ralpn's vlalt of tbe Ohio Valley ilteellndustry. Paul Rwleit said tbe union group was dlapleased with the visit and bad ~ been CIJIIIUlted about it. The national uniOn baa endorsed Pi flllldint c.rter for' I'Hlec:tlm. FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, p.;- A step ahead of wll!ter, 550 CUban WI Monday for milder weather at a raettle••«eampatll'orta.ffee,Ark. jacbta, cape and scarves againllt the 1 1be C.twns, t.mdJed In pre-4awneblll, wen par cpn Withe f1nlt tine f1lghls to Arkansas. AboutJ,apeople frGm tlil reseUlement ~will be fiOWII to Fort · . Olaffee, Mort are 70U118 111111, lllliiHkU1ed or 1makllled laborers who , canie to the United Statehlcllle. · . . • Weather forecast ' _The I98I's ar~ here. OTHER 25" MODELS. SALE a Fonner payroll ~lerk indicted ca 1""11a 1~tt men wear . '6 7800 19'' COLOR PORTABLE• TV .~:C.:U::!::;'.:t~.in.::.=~~ lllate Univallllty lltad8nta SINCE 1889 $448 $175 Prelident Carter's re-election. Young wDUalk to lltudlllll and eonduct a pre. conference for high a co•"omllr center~~ tor ~addrels to ohio • Who OOLUMBUS, Ohio - ·Fonner United NaUona Ambuaador Andrew Young will campaign Friday In Cleveland and Colwnbull m behalf Of :' ' ·Syria .blasts. Young C&Jilpaigns ,I Heavy duty 100% conon Brown , Duck Pre-shrunk machine washable. · Wind resistant and snag proof- triple stitched seams. Union made in u. S. A. Complete selection of sizes in Bib Overalls, Insulated Cover a lis, Lined Jackets, Dungarees, Hoods. Save during our Anniversary Sale• . Rugged •• the all Arab nations to support the Iraqis . The. Farmers Bank • IS making .new· car loans.· I ~ . ~ 1t1t l'tllllllyiYIDI FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR -17 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE COPPERTONE 20.6 cu. FT. FRIGIDAIRE . Reg. $699 . . *' . (f.f $439 FIFTEEN CENTS ------------~----~----~~------~--------~~------- 550 Cuban refugees leave cold area $498 only 1 Deluxe • no longer reach the port and the only _;,1tUI ..... Iiilentl say Iraq baa caj)- against tbe non-Arab Persians of Iraniana still fighting In the city llured tbe port area of Kborram- Iran "becawre a victory for Iraq will were arna1l pockets of snipers. Khomunshahr had been under .~~. rr.n•s cblef port, and a·drive · be a victory for all Arabs." liege and beavy arW1ery aM air at'1lln .-rb)' Abadan and Its giant Sources In ·Beirut said the Soviet . tact aliil:e soon after Iraqi forces In· ."it'eflner)' Wll espected. ' Unioo, Iraq's chief supplier of anns, ::::' . lnlq'• air force attacked Tehran, W8ll shipping unrnunitlon, IIJIIIre vaded Iran to secure full control of ,.,..._. lralllan _.._, on three sides tbe SbaU al-Arab, the J:l().mlle parts and other war materlet to Ita .~~ ~~ ' ;and there na ~ unconftnned ally vta the Jordanian port of Aqaba. • waterway that connects the Iraqi ' ·report that.tbe local oil Afineri W8ll "' 1be sources aal!l tbe shipments were port of Basra as well ils I~an·s Clilt, tbe ofttciallralllan Jiewa agency ~ fl:om Soviet stockpiles ·In Khorramshahr and Abadan with the Persian Gulf. Iraq ci8imed several ::Pan reported. Tebran. Radio said SouthYemenandEthl~. · raiders killed fcJur people, wounIran continued to deny tbe reports times to have captUred the cjty, and : :de!! eo and damaced a factory and of decisive Iraqi advances In Iran denied the clalm each time. The clvlllan popi!)ation was repo" ! '@Ia airport. Khomunshabr, one . of the chief ted to have fied early In the siege. ;i Meanwhile, Jordan's King targets of Iraq's drive to control the The Iraqi news agency said the air l ~USIIelh becaJDe tbe lint Arab chief adjacent Shatt "al·Arab estuary. It · raid on Tehran Monday wu in 1 of stafe to declare Open, concrete ~d Its forces remained "in full conretaliation for Iranian air attacks on : ,IIUIIPOI't for Arab Iraq In tbe 16-day· trol" of the city. civilian targets in Iraq. • eld war. He ordered moNllzatlon of But Western reporters who visited "The Iraqi air force is able tO : ill tnnsporl vehicles to carry food there Monday niported the lraqla in shake the ground wider their feet . : land IIIIJII)Ies to tbe Iraqi army, wu finn control of tbe vital port area. and Ill able to destroy any target ; ,reported lending bues to tbe Iraqi Tiley said Iranian arttllery fire could deep inside Iran," an Iraqi comforce and In a bl:oadcast urged munique said. An Iranian conununique said four people were killed and 25 wounded . wheli Iraqi jets boinbed Koubdasht, in the centr& ·sector of the war front about 50 miles from tbe Iraqi border. An Iraqi conununlque said Iranian j jets bombed civilian targets near tbe cities of Klrkuk; Hajomran, Amara and Utlhkar. Iran denied ila.J6lanes I mded civi!ipn areas of Iraq. 1 GOLD 19 CU. FT. GIBSON Re:~~:.9S . : I ~ B \GHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Western .· , SEVEN TREATIFS The bordell' between the "United ~tes and Canada is the result of no less than seven treaties. Negotiators· wllo signed the Treaty of Paris In 1782 relied upon a map drawn 'r1 years earlier In defining the border. The map's Inaccuracies raised boundary questions that were oot resolved unW the Treaty of 1925. n. GIBSON_S Reg. 'S79.9S • .!·supports Iraq GIBSON ·REFRIGERATORS SALE POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1980 .. t ·1' . SUNDAY'S ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD HAVE READ: 3 Colors . . . ._en tine ~Jordan leader VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-None.' · Saturday Discharges-Betty Bass, Cheryl Fry, Roy Showalter, Shirley 'Powell, Helen Gibbs, Sylvia Roush, NIGHT SET Ruth Medley, Steve Chappell,. Kevin Trick or treat night In Pomeroy Napier, Lisa Blake, Frances Hewet- . ·.·liaS' officiilly been set for Thursday, son. Oct. 3(), from 6:3() to 7:30 p.m. The Sunday Admissions-Lillie Adams, siren will sound to mark the opening . Long Bottom; Charles Tyree, Midand .closing of the evening's aodleport; Hattie Swisher, Ewington; tivities. Nellie Haggy, Rutland; Ray Sullivan, Spencer, W. · Va.; Edna Swick, Middleport; Mary Whaley, Middl~port; Jepnifer Miller , BURNING NoT ALLOWED Burning is not permitted in ·Racine. Sunday Discharges--Louise Pomeroy Village without special Eshebnari, ·Katlu'yn Eblin, Olive permission, Mayor Clarence AnWinebrenner, Judith Lee, Sharon drews said today. Those wishing a Icenhower. pe.rmit should con~ct Mayor ·Andrews or Fire Chief Charles Legar. 4-14 CU. at U.lmpo~t port captured WE GOOFED I I I n. GIBSONS e I' ' 4-17 CU. ,. '· J . Fs Reg. $499.95 •• ' ' DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syria, Iraq's traditional~, tqday lam~ Iraqi Presidelt Saddam "H-ut in the first public criticism ~his leadersblp from an Arab coun· bjY since the Will' with Iran broke out daya ago. It called 'the conflict LOG HEWING, a method of pvlng form to a single solid log usln& only heavy hand tools, will be among the iOO traditional crafts demonstrated durlnc the loth annual Bob Ev81111 Fann Festlv& Friday, Saturday and Sunday at tbe Bob Evans F11r111ln Rio Grande. Lloyd Weddell, Luckey, Ohio, who demonstrates log hewing 1."tbe war of America." The editorial in AI Baath, tilt officlal newspaper of Syria's ruling Soclau.t Baath Party of President ~L ::~Aisaw!~~':qf!:!stau:-; ~ Unlted States. . The Carter ad-· minlstratim has said It is main· talnlng a pos!Uon of neutrality In the war. The Syrian newspaper described lraq'a .political ~ u ""perverted" and said Huaseln. l'tas ·an "imperialist agent out to play .the role of·the shah." "Tbe IJUI1IOI8 Is perfectly clear," It said "AttenUon is to be diverted from tbe Arabs' main struggle with Israel and the United States and Israel are to be provided with an excuse to Intervene In the (Persian) Gulf." . Al Baath said tbe potenUal of both Iraq and Iran tbrowlng their weight behind a eo~lfi ca&tatlm with Israel might have been decisive in the Middie East's bl1ance of power. . "TIIIa Ia what Saddam was asked todt!stroy, and be has certainly complied,"It said. Iraq la.n&led by a rival factioo of tbe Baath Party wblch Syria aocuses of ·ann!D& and training on- · derpwncl oppoaiUiliiiiJ'OIIPII Jlllalnst , tbe Allaad govemment. . 'lbe edi~ ll18o reflected Syrian official fears that 8n Iraqi victory In the war would establlah Hllllliln • the llrongeat mllltary leader In tbe Persian Gulf region and bo!IBt hls pnatlce in tbe relit . ol tbe Arab wwld. .~ · · • Ttompson reszgns sup·e rintendency · · Clarence Thompson, of the G&lia- · Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School, Monday morning submitted his resignation as superintendent of ,. thattri-countydistrict. · According to a statement released by Thompson, he will be retiring on November 1, with his 1aat working daysetu0ct.4. Thompson's resignation came two daya following a unanlmou!l vote of ' . the G-J-V joint board o( educatiori to .sUBpend the superlntenden,t, pending final action to tennlnate. That ac- . tion resulted from 'l'hompeon'a refusal to tenc1er an lrnmediate reslgn&Uon, u requested ·by UJe board, on Saturday. The vocaUonal board of education met in special session Saturday to Rutland . v • discuss the details of a post-audit review presented confidentially to four members of that body on September 29 by the ~te Auditor's Of. flee. On August 26, the tri-county board had formally requested a State audit of the student 11ctivity account at Buckeye Hills Career Center. · The full report of the findings of the State Auditor's Office is expected.to be released late this mon· th. That release could be withheld or delayed if the county prosecutor Should choose to consider the possibility of pursuing crimin& charges. In announcing his retirement, Thompson silid be plans to take care of some private business, "I should have taken care of the past three years.'' Thompson graduated !ron Ohio Northern University in 1969 after • spending three years In the U.S. Army during World Warn. He is also a &raudate of Miami University at Ox· forti. · He began his teaching career as football COaCh at Elid,a High Sebool In 1949. A native of Wellston, be was bead football coach at G&lia Academy High School from 1953 until 1956, and · principal at Kyger Creek High School from 1957 through 1965. ·Thompson served as superintendent at Middleport In 1966 and at North Gallia in 1967. He was county superintendent from 1967 unW 197~. He was named superintendent of Buckeye Hills career Center In 1973. man faces as-s ault charge . steve McGrath, 19, Rutland, was Sheriff James Proffitt requests cause a driver to lose control of his arrested Sunday by Meigs County . parents caution their children from vehicle which could cause an acaberlff's deputies on 8 'IUIT8Jit throwlngobjectsatvehlcles. cident. Throwing objects at vehicles charging that ..cGratb did The sudden shock of the objects &so cause property damage the 1mowlngJ.y cause or attempt to cause striking the vbeicle .could possibly sheriff stated. physical harm to Roy Edward Showalter, 75, .Beech Grove Road, lalt '111unday ·IIIGI'!Iing. McGrath will appear .In Maigll County Court oo Wednesday. . · Mayor Clarence Andrews has announced the completillll ol the 'lbe ~t Is lnvwUgtalng Pwneroy IRJD.funded Land Use and Housing Plan. . vandallllln to two mellboaes One Nearly $650,000 In capltallmprovementa have been funded within llllli1boK .lit Riverview School, SR . the past year ill' various State and federal . f undlng sources. 124, near Reedsvi11e wu damaged· The finaliZed Comprebenalve Land Use and Housing elements u wellu aootlw Jlllilbol·~ by recently~ will provide an lmpomnt information base in order Mn. .Joe BI!IJey on. county road 211. . to make recommendatiOill cooceming programs and Incentives to The Incidents occurred over tbe follter tbe !bat revttallzatlon. ' · ~Goals Include: (l) development of a tisable data base with reproducible base maps with an eye towards goalll and objectives wblcb are apjllVjlliate tor Pomeroy, u well u toward future lltudlel and grant appllcaUoas wblch will be aided bu llllcb material; (2) 'lbe ~Ojilldll cif a land wre plan which Ia concerJied wltb tbe dlrectlm and tnt..lty .of cmrtb and tbe iiii8DI to regulate them, tbe clen'ft'I8IICII "' land •W. uprlale to the .WiDDiidly. and tbe top*daad..m.nc:e them; (3) Tbedeiek\MIMMl ofahoullng - - . t wNdi 84Ljllcni needaand opporbu&W. ·HUD project finished BCI usists with JJ&E investiptio:n .. • ~ - rar-'*'*IICtlan. ••tical, and.__ rehabilitation. t.. a ~ tbla work will -ble tbe Vlllap ta.klaltl() lllVWtb areas and ta11e full economic advantage of them. 1be data blie will be an obvloas1lid to future planning and management effDI111: At the same time, areas unsuitable for development sho11Id be nu'ile easily ldenUflable. • . Wblle aval)able, copies ol tbe Pomeroy CalnpreliiMive Land U• · and Rousing Plan may be obtained from Mayor Clarence Alllllewa at . • the VIllage Hall. • Member FDIC .I • .. n..n. Farmers Bank : at the festival, will be working on·a log Uke the one piotured here from 9 a.m. until ~ p.m. each ·day. In addition to craft demonstraUons, there will be continuous entertianment, food on the grounds and even old-time contests. PI ot . Pomeroy, Oh. THE DAILY Iraq's leader .. • �' • \ • 2_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'ue(lday, Oct. 7, 1!1111 ' !1-The Daily Sentinel, Middl'lJIOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, oCt. 7,1980 ~----------------~,. ou~,;o~ Opinions & Comments · ~. Phipps, Bears claw Tampa Bay BUcs w.w.. .. AN'TAAQ . . SLEW UP . ClnCAGO (AP)' - · Quarterback Mike Phipps rolled to his right for 5 yards and his first touchdown rushing in six . years, then sneaked for another touchdown In the final minute fl. play, and Bob Thomas booted field goals of 30, 44 and 29 yards Monday night to le~d .the CbiCIIgo Bears to a 23-0 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Until Phipps scored his touchdown to give the Bears a 10.0 lead midway In the third quarter, a national television audience was all but lulled to sleep by two Inept offenses. The first haH was a punting duel between Chicago's Bob Parsons and Tampa Bay's Tom Blanchard, in· terrupled only by Thomas' 36-yard field goal in the second-quarter to give Chicago a3-o halftirile lead. ~hlpps completed passes of 21 Yl!r· II:!' to Bob Fisher anct 13 yarda to James Scott to set up the field goal. Together, the two teams managed only 173 neiyap; in the first half. The Bears came ·to life in the second half when a 39-yard punt by Parsons was downed on the Bucs' 2. by Kris Haines. The Bucs were for· ced to punt back and Phipps hit, EACI4 onu:Rs Olt. ~E\.OS- Government spends 'too _m uch; too fast •· • Business leaders say the federal' government has failed to solve inflation because it keeps sinking deeper into debt by spending money it doesn't have at the rate of ~.3 million a day. "' According to business and academic leaders in the Akron area, the economy recently showed · signs of recovering, but suffered a relapse when Congress imd the president continued to increase the money supply. · William L. Strong, chief financial officer at Firestone Tire x Rubber Co., said that as the money supply grows, "we have too much money chasing too few goods," resulting in inflation. The only way the Federal Reserve Board can control the money supply is by boosting interest rates. Such rates, which now are around the 14 percent mark, are having a major impact on the_ auto and_housing industries. . · ·· "An interest rates go up, business actiVitywill decline," said Strong. " It tends to snowball and can have a da~ging effih" · . ·. Dr. Thomas Coyne, a business econo,nics professor at the University of Akron, said inflation is not going to get · any better. . "The Fed. is exceeding its own targets that are too ·liberal," he said. He contends the agency hasn't gone far enough in tightening credit because of a fear of hurting the Carter administration. · "How do we stop inflation? The major cause is monetary growth," said Coyne. "You 'have to go to the root of the problem and cut back on the monetary expansion." .· Howard Ryder, chief executive at Coastal Industries Inc., a chemical and petroleum products trucking company, fears that the ecopomy may be heading for a setback in the next few months. • . Ryder said the economy took "a deep fall and is making ·a very slow recovery, but I wouldn't rule out the possibility" of another downtum. Attorney Howard Fort, a director of the First National Bank of Akron and of Gqpdyear Tire x Rubber Co., says :unemployment is another major problem affecting a . :possible economic recovery. : Fort doesn't believe balancing the budget is the a!1l1Wer · because it would increase unemployment. "It would be unrealistic to try balancing the budget," he said. "It will take government, industry and labor working :together to cure inflation." j ~ ·T oday in history. Today is Tuesday, Oct. 7, the 281st day of 1980. There are 85 days left In tile year. : Today's highlight in history: • On Oct. 7, 1765, the Stamp Act (:ongress convened In !'(ew York to draw up colonial grievances against ~land . ' .On this date: : ·In 1898, u.s. troops occupied aBvana, Cuba during the SpanishAmerican war' : In 1935, the League of Nations declared Italy the aggressor in Abysinnia, now known as Ethiopia. . Feds could save In 1949, the Democratic Republic of East Gennany was establiahed. And In 1963, President John K~ nedy signed a nuclear test ban treaty between the U.S,, Britain and . the Soviet Union. Ten years ago, Vice President AnWllr Sadat Succeeded Gamal Abdel Nasser as president of the United Arab Republic. Five years ago, the Soviet Union and East Gennany signed a revised treaty of friendship that no longer mentioned reunification of Germany. Berry's Worlq open hearings on the subject are conswner groups In Michigan, Iowa, Dllnols, Maryland, Vlrginli and other states. Also on record In favor of the proposal are the League of Women Voters, the National Urban League, Conunon Cause lind Ral~h Nader's Public Citizen. · But almost 150 members of Congress have qlllOIIed any change .ill the regulations. Most ·of theni, Common Cause notes, are beneficiaries of the $2.3 m111lon donated to various politicians during the 19'16, 19'18 and 1!180 ~lgns .bY. dairy Industry political action committees. CNI~s petition bas languished at the Agriculture Department for more than a year without Invoking even a decision on whether to bold bearings from the federal officials detennlned to protect their clients In the dairy industry • Those officials recently found time, however, to authorize ibeir regular semi-annual lncreaae ln dairy price supports. All a result, the price of milk could rise by another 8 cents per gallon before the end of the year. NEW YORK (API - Tempera must be hot as Interest rates over at the Federal Reserve Board today, wbete nonnally IIIey are cOol, calculating, 'coilcerned and, they maintain, rem~ed from tbe emotions of politics. · But they are human bein8a too, llld It is safe to say they rwcted In the manner of humanl when President CaJ1er sua-ted that the Fed govemon were replllllble for muchofthenatlon'aeconomlcwoe. 'l1le Fed,' the nation's central bent, J'II'IIP.""'Ne? ; The Fed, that hu beea llCCUied by otben of ~ • fait ACO\'ery In order to enbance the election of the same JIIIIID)' Carter? Fed, that bas what eonalder the a1ma1t lmpcaslble Job of counteriJIC the infla\kMW'Y budcet deflclt10f the very urm pei'IODT , · , 'l1le Fed Ia uaed to critic:ilm bea~~~e, is appointive guardlui ol the nation'• money IUPPIY, It II wide , n. . .. ' ., " Your cost-of-living raiseS ought to -~· c.n•. cBI/Bd out next year by 'b;~ckllt cresp'. " ,I som. open to comp1alnta that It keeps the SIJAlly too big or too small, and lnten!st rates too hl&h or too low. For this reuon, It al8o baa been endowed by ltl creators with a great deal of independenCe from the pusident and the Cllngress, ltll 1m- administration, which wW exceed · 1113011 Ddgbt have ended **let If the $100 bllllan IlK' just two~Fed permitted a 111pp!y Fed poll~ often ref14icts u,_ , deftclt8 by-higher ratel, the of money into the~. 'l1le Fed .-allY takes a eon- llUI'II\'M being to reduce !lemand an iervltlve point. of view, ~~e~:rnrtta~ the pllol of avallable funds wlllcb, of perbape In' Ita C!Nigatioo, u best It COUI'Ie,' hu beea reduced by •· . ceulve got64IWM1lt demanda. · In other wordl, the Fed~ budly escape vlewlnc ltaelf u a 9lctlm Ill spending poilclu for wbleb President Carter Ia ... ('wlhJe aDd for which the7 feel tiler bave been ._d .-.ter Today's commentary ln...._ aeeldn&an~. bli bot .tt. G. mediate boll. It C8ll, llld hu more tbln - . eGIIIUred prMdentlal policy. It '-'t alWIJII been rlchl 'lbenl are c:,-ertaln crltkl, for a•mple, .., malntalrl that tile P'ed often aacerobala ..--!0111. Men1 of 11wm 111U . Milllr, tba triM&) lllfttlr7 and lalw P'ed chairman, lltated "I U11 .,..-lied ratel baft 10111 liP 111 qulekiJ." • Even the )eut eaph'ot!catAid papnlar econamllllllllierltandl that 7GU'U I~ if ~ eaallnue wilboutlltuptoll~ lncame. And the rodm 11011 hu tried tbatforfo!lr pan. ._ve . ... And Ill It II bird to balleYe U.. cool felloWI • ~r:. feel • J effSopler 6-1, 177lbs. Senior Tackle ~n NL-~s - West flag·· Bench discuss future AtTENTION· ·' CARRIER NEEDED Late .models return to speedway irack IN SYRACUSE Top 20 teams ... ':.:" believe the Great Depraion of the Astros C. T. Cbapman &-1, 217lbs. Junior Tackle CLOTHING HOUSE president drove off the assembly -thi.Dgs are hot at the Federal Reserve Rick Allen 5-11,1sBlbs. Senior Halfback NEW YORK line,' estimated that liO percent of the workers at the Ford 'p!a!rt fa'IQred Carter 25 percent were for Reagan, and another 25 percent were undecided. "After today, Carter will take 95 percent," said Harrison. ·· ijep. John B. Anderson, the independent presidential candidate, did not have enough support to count, HaniBon said. But Wes DeWitt, an electrician, said'he would vote for Anderson becall!le "this plant has been down too much." It is just such workers as v~ drame, Harrison, and DeW-itt whom Carter and Reagan are courting In their battle · 'for the blue-collar ballots. There has been no Indication that Anderson Is making a strong pitch for.such voters. · r home runs but didn't get a hall to the Among the Dodger wounded was (.OS · ANGELES (AP ) - Right· third baseman Ron Cey, whose two: hander.Ken Forsch, soaked in cham- fence this time. Niekro's teanunates had jUmped run home r un in the eighth inning pagne, predicted his Houston Astros on Dodger starter Dave Goltz for won the season finale for Los would beat the Philadelphia Pbillies four runs in the first three innings Angeles and forced the tiebreaker. In the National League playoffs and added three in the fourth. Four Cey missed Monday's game because yet he was so ex~ited he couldn 't were driven in by first baseman Art of an injury suffered when he fouled predict what he would do. Howe, who hit a tw~run homer in a pitch off his left foot just before Forsch, 12-13 on the season, will the third and a two-run single in the slugging the homer. . face Philadelphia ace Steve Carlton . fourth after Rick Sutcliffe had After the finish, several of the en~ntonlght in the opener of the bestrelieved Goltz. Dodgers, including pitcher Don Sui· ~ "' · three-of-five series for the title. Howe said he hit a hanging curve ton and injured outfielder Reggie He doesn't think the West's single KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Kansas City left-bander Larry Gura, tivate veteran third basema., Graig . game playoff after a deadlocked for his homer and a fastball for his Smith , went to the Astros' clubhouse Kansas City Royals, l!mid growing who Is 18-10 but winless In his' last ·· Nettles, who was felled by hepatitis to congratulate the winners and wish finish would burt the Astros, ex- two-run single, · resentment toward Manager Jim eight starts. this season, and are . expected to The Alltros already had attacked them success against the favored plaini11g, '"We might' have arrived Frey, expected to find out t<J9ay who start him Thursday. Howser is ex- In Pbilly and got ali nervous waiting starter Goltz thanks to inep_t,.Oodger Howser said his Wednesday lineup Pl\illies. will start - and at what position would be? ·Willie Randolph , second· pected to make room for Nettles by fielding in the first inning. "'1' ,---- -- - - -- - for the game." In the opening game of the American base; Bucky Dent, shortstop; Bob dropping either outfielder Joe LefebSecond baseman Davey Lopes Houston finally, after 19 years, League playoffs Wednesday against Watson, first base ; Reggie Jackson, vre or utility man Dennis Werth. won its division with a convincing7-1 bobbled a grounder from leadoff hit· right field ; Eric Soderholm, Frey must choose between Darrell • victory over the Dodgers, who had the New York Yailkees. , ter Terry Puhl and then Enos Cabell Frey bas consistently refused to .. designated hitter; Rick Cerone, cat· . Porter and John Wathan at catcher; singled him to third . beaten the Astros three straight to reveal his plans to his team. Three Clint Hurdle, Jose Cardenal or cber; Lou Pitliella,left field; Aurelio Morgan struck out before Jose knot the regular season at 92-70 and · positions involving five players are Watban In right.. field; and Willie Rodriguez, th\rd base, and Bobby Cruz hit to Mickey Hatcher at third force the single game playoff on Mays N)l:ens o~ Watban at first und~ded - first baSe, right field BrDWII, center field. for a throw to home In plenty of time Monday afternoon. base. and.catcher. There were mutterings Left-bander Rudy May, 15-5, will to get the runner .. However, Cljtcher "I've been waiting for this 14 from ane end of the clubhouse to the Hurdle is especially baffled by pitc~ for the Yankees Thursdar years," declared an equally cham- Ferguson emulated a grounded night against Kansas City rightFrey's apparent waffling. He hit · other. whale and dropped the ball, allowing pagne-soa~ed Joe Niekro, who pitalmost .300 against left-banders but Frey already has announced his . bander Dennis Leonard, 2il-11. , the run to scare. Cedeno's sacrifice ched the.victory and allowed only six Frey bas benched him agaiilst southThe series shifts to Yankee pitching rotation through the first fly brought In he second tally as both hits. Iolli' games. and said be would an- Stadlwn Friday night and Tommy paws for more than a month. , runs In the inning were unearned. . He befuddled the Dodgers, who John, 22-!1; will be opposed by Paul nounce his starting lineup after Howser pulled somewhat of a sur· bad won the·past three games with The or iginal heavyweight Splittorff, 14-11, In another duel of prise by naming Tiant to start Game today's practice. un-wa shed Levi jean s. New York Yankee Manager Dick left-banders. If the series goes to 4. Left-bander Tommy Underwood Howser announced his pitching was expected to get the nod. Game 4, the Yarikees will send rotation and first-game lineup late veteran right-hander Luis Tiant, 8-9, " If I put Tommy in there , I don't •FLARES Monday. Left-bander Ron Guidry, against Kansas City right-hander have a left-bander In the bullpen," PIDLADELPHIA (Al.'f' - The Virdon Is expected to go with the Rich Gale, 13-9. 17-10, wW start for the Eastern said Howser. " I expect before this team that finished off the Dodgers iri Philadelphia Phillies, knocking on •STRAIGHT LEG Division champions, opposed by The Yankees said they will acseries is over, I'm going to need a the fifth playoff in NL history. the door of.the World Series for the left·harlder In the pen.'' . fourth time· in five years, opened Art Howe should be at first base, their best-{)f-five-game National with the veteran Joe Morgan at League Championship series tonight second, and shortstop Craig against the Houston Astros. , Reynolds and third baseman Enos CabellroWidlng out the infield. Alan Steve Carlton, a U.game winner, Western Division in 19'19 but finished until after the meeting." CINCINNATI (AP) - Manager will pitch for the Phlllles, who won Ashby probably will catch. third behind the Los Angeles "It's up to John to decide what be John McNamara joked that at least the East over the weekend in ·a In the Houston outfield, expect Dodgers and Houston Astros this wants to do," said Reds President Terry Puhl, Cesar Cedeno and J ose he won't have to worry abol\t a pit· tltreEC'-game set with the Montreal year. Dick Wagner. "He's young enough chlng rotation until 1_1ext March, but EXpos, . Cruz. "Granted, we've· had as many as for a lot of service yet. You have to be's already working on the Ken Forsch (12-13) is Houston's Green did say be would use nine pitching rotations this year," want to play this game every day,'' · problems of 1981. reluctant choice after the Astros veteran Bob Boone to handle · Wagner, following a mid-season ,because of injuries to Tom Seaver, The Cillcinnati Reds manager's were forced to a one-game playoff , Carlton, but left unsaid whether he Frank Patore and Bill Bonham, he meeting with Bench, said he could first chore was to meet with veteran would go to veterans Greg Luzinski with the Los Aligelea Dodgers to win not guarantee such a request. said. catcher Johnny Bench. and Garry Maddox in the outfield. the West. They had to use ace Joe "But overall we pitched very well. Wagner said he was not willing to tie Bench bas said repeatedly through Niekro, (211-12) to get the job don . You can't fault the pitching. We just McNamara's hands with such an the season that he wants to reduce Houston went Into Los Angeles · had inconsistency in the offence. We agreement. his catching joad to two games per with a three-game lead; needing just . only bad one streak - In the beginBench, who finished the season week nea:t sea~on and play other one victory to complete their first ning, with an 11-1 record, with a .276 batting average, up from positions the rest of the time. championship seasim in the fran· "Mter that we were on a r.oUer .250 in 19'19, had said O!i!Y that he was "I've got to meet with John on chise's !._year history. But they lost coaster, We never bad a winning not asking for a reduceo work load to • Tuesday and see what he wants to all three, forcing the playoff, which be made part of his contract. Bench streak or a losing streak,'' Mcdo, I' said McNamara. "I won't nuike tHey won, 7·1. Namara said. ·played In' only 114 of 162 games this any further statements about that The Phillies, meanwhile, clinched Looking toward 1981, McNamara season. • on Saturday without using Carlton, McNamara said, after two said the Reds pitching staff was who starts tonight with seven days of bright with the likes of Seaver, seasons with Clncinnat, his top rest. Forsch has bad just three days Pastore, Paul Moskau and with priority - better pitching - was between starts. Mario Soto. Charlie Leibrandt, who well underway. STEWART- Saturday night the If that's not enough of a handicap " I've had 'one good year and one spent the late season In the bullpen, late models made their return to . for the Astros, Carlton, the league's remains under consideration. year not so good," McNamara said. Bond's Speedway with Earl Hill strikeout king and owner of the Rookie Joe Price, 7-3, will spend the · second best ERA In the league, has a The Reds won the National League. clajming victory.in the 25lap feature . nea:t months In Puerto Rican winter race. To avoid conflicts with high 2-0 record against Houston this year · ' school football gamea, Bond's ·and a 28,9lifetime. , =w~ bow to throw a Speedway has scheduled Its Also, the Phillies during the ' Tloo Wblle tllere was no 211-game winCALL remaining events for Saturday regular' season were !i-3 agaiilst the 8 • . n.e Top ~ •• ~~~The ......, ner, Patore led with 13-7 and lO 1 evenings with time trials beginning West Division champions, ~I at a!ed Press couege lootbaD poD, wtth 11m. game winners Included Mike at 1 p.m. and races at 8 p.m. • home and 4-2 in the Astrodome. 1 !'!:c~~ ~ ~~· = ·· t>!:f".:: LI!Coss, Moskau and Soto. ~om Houston, however, bas defied the odAfter a week's absence due to a Hume established himseH as a front· successful and quite spectacular :ao.tt-1&-17·111-1H H'"12·11· tii-9·HW+3 + ds all season, so it would be foolhar· ~ line relief pitcher with 25 saves, a 1,252 sprint car show, the. late models :=.~laboma (to ) dy to sell manager Bill Virdon's 2.So. Calllomta Ul ::: . 1,121 team-leading earned run average of returned In high style. team short now. I t )~ 2.561n78games,McNamaranoted. Racine's Bob Adams, Jr. set fast Phillies Manager DaUas Green • ~ IIIII Soto, who started, did long and declined to announce his lineup until time deSpite working out some han- 5.UCLA Il l t~Dome short relief, pltch!'d 190.1 Innings, dllni problems in his No. A$5 I.Norlh before game time (8:15 ~.m. ), but Caro1jna ~ m most on the staff, co!npillnlng a 3.08 Camaro which was rebuilt from a ~o':'l.-~ ~l~ 1~ ERAandledwlth18fmikeouts. . crubaweell:ago. · u .Fiurtda Stoto t-1.0 1109 Wblle McNamara- was satisfied Despite th~ ubllly autumn air; ll:~. witlj the offense of Dave Col.llna, "he .Earl Hill stood out In contrast with a 14.Peln Slat. 3-I.Q 424 , still needs some work play!Jlg center spectacular drive from his outside . tl~ ~ field,"hesaid. • pole slptlng position, Hill warmed ~~ 11 .south Carolina t-1.0 m , . Collina llld the t.eam with a .303 up the iocal oval in high flying style :::~ ~ : batting average, 79 stolen bases, 167 wblle Dave . Robinson and Adams 211.So. ~ ~ II hitsandll4runsscored .. trailed In hot pursuit. Hill went on to claim the victory with Adams placing second ahead of Sla llbdo F.E.T. Sloe 8ladc F.E.T. Rohl"""', Roy Pierce, Max Roush, $2.87 ~78 - 13 saa.es Sl .63 H7B-14 Paul Coyan, ,Jbn Deeter, WUIIam 878·13 at.is 1.89 5.60-15 St. II 1.80 Rablnlon, Bruce Neigler, and Hilton C78-13 811.15 2.12 6.00-151. a•.•s 1.93 Wolfe, Jr. 078-14 liii.IS 2.11 F7B•15 U .ll 2.52 Jbn Wilson won the semi-late E78-14 40.15 2.33 G78-15 ts.IS 2:68 llllift lh8ad- of 1\tilrk Balzand and F78- 14 42.811 2.46 ' H78-15 t1.11 2.91 ,Lin'y Bond. . G78- )4 u .es 2.61 1.78-15 50.115 :).14 Racine wry right on schedule, All prices plus w.. NO nr,.,.DE-IN NEE;DED atutin& pl'OIIllltly at the scheduled I . r r .,..___ timel with 6 heats, a meclwllca FIOIIT MJGIIIIEIITS '11.50 lllost Pa taiS I' rKe, .ad three features beintl run . and CIIIIJI!eted by 10:15. Racing BRAKE SERVICE I'll !!Z 606 liiAIII POMUOY, ••• I JM thla Saturday nicht. McNamara~ ' Auto Workers, has endorsed Car· the key industrial states both c:am,. ter's re-election campaign and is palgns have targeted, "Reagan is urging Its members, at union doing less well among blue-collar meetings and through mailed voters than (Gerald R.) 'Ford did brochures, tovoteforthepresident. four years ago," and that Carter bad But with the aUto industry In a . a nearly ;-1 lead over Reagan slump that bas brought record-level 8JilOilg such voters In a September unemployment to some com- survey. munlties, questions remain about Vendrame, the · Michigan auto . whether the rank~file union worker, said he voted for Carter In members will follow their leaders' 1!176, but that he is undecided now recommendations or blame their bow be will vote on Nov. f. He reporecociOOI!c troubles on IJ;lcumbent ted that an infonnal survey of his Carter and vote for Ronald Reagan. companions at the modemlzed Ford Cliff Zukln of Rutgers University's plant here, now running at full Eagleton Institute of Polltlcs In New capacity after being closed for oneBrunaW!ck,N.~:,saidbewasfindlng half of the 1!1111 model year, found "a no evidence that "the , blue-collar · lot of negative reaction to Carter." support Reagan is shooting for" Jim Harrison, a machine l'eJ)8il'" would actually end uP In his column man who sidd be would like to make on Nov. 4, Election Day. enough money to bily the f/ ,8110, op. · ile said that In New Jersey, one of lion-loaded Ford Escort that the SD '' ·Carlton opens against Astros UAW's endorsement of Carter's. re-election WAYNE, Mich. . (AP) - Claudio Vendrame, wearing Prange coveralls and a oniM!ay growth ol . stubble ori his chin, pressed against a rope barri~r In the'Ford Motor Co. ' pl&nt and surveyed the presidential c:Ulpalgn as It floWed past him. TherewasJimmyCarter,nomore than 211 feet away, moving along the 8S8eiJibly line, shaking hands 'and . showing · the same clockwork preclsion as workers nearby who were assembling new Ford Escorts and Mercury Lynxes every 60 sef70Dds. 1 '1 wish we had more time with him," said Vendrame, expressing an interest In ·talking about the " hostages in Iran, "employment and what's bapperung with the Japanese Imports." ... Vendrame's union 1 the United Thomas' ~yard field goal with 6:4S Brian Baschnagel with a ·:r~-yard left illlthe game to give the Bears a pass to the Tampa Bay 5 before he 16-~llead. rolled to his right and rambled into The Bears final score was set up the end zone for his first TD by when Page intercepted a Chuck rushing since 1974,-wh!m he Was with Fusina pass on the Tampa Bay 1. Cleveland. Phipps sneaked across on the m!xt The next -time ,the Bears gained pia)'. . • , )lOssession, they moved from their Payton finished with 133 yards in own 40 to the Tampa Bay ?:1 on ,the 28 car ries' for only his third career nmnlng of ·Walter Payton before 100-yard game against the BucThomas bootejl his 44-yard field caneers. It also was Payton's 36th goal. 100-yard game In the National FootThe victory broke a tw~game ball League. losing streak for the Bears and felt · Late In the first half, Tampa Bay's both teams with 2-3 records as the Gary Davis returned a kickoff to the Buccaneers suffered their third Bucs' 44. The Bucs drove to the straight loss. Chicago 13 and on a fourth-and-1 , Early In the fourth quarter, Phipps fwnbled and Dewey Selmon · Williams sneaked to the 12 for a first down. recovered· on the Cliicago 23-yard ' On the nea:t play, Williams hit Jimline to give the Bucs an excellent mie Giles with what appeared to be a scoring chance. 12-yard TD pass but center, Steve · But quarterback Doug WUliams; Wilson was flagged for holding. sacked twice earlier by Dan HampAnother holding penalty, agaiilst ton, was bit by James Osborne and guard Greg Roberts, moved the fwnbled with Aian· Page recovering Bucs back to the Chicago 32. for Chicago on the 21. · Williams missed on two passes Payton, held to only 11 yards' before .Garo Yepremian tried a 4!irushing In · the first half, then yard field goal which was blacked by spearheaded a drive by carrying Page. eight times for 50 yards to set up '. Royals feuding with manager Frey """ · • b as American League playoffs money but. • • But the dairy Industry, one of Agricultural Marketing Agreement ByRobertWallen . Act of 1937. That act requires the · Washington's most powerful Slleclal· WASHINGTON (NEA) - The " Interest ,groupe, and its allies In Agricultural Departme!lt to guaranfederal government bas the power to tee evef'oincreasing support priCes Congresa and the Agriculture substantlally reduce the price, conDepartment are · detennined to formilk. • , .swners pay for fresh milk at the The price-support level for fresh • superinarll:et wblle simul14neously . n!slst tboee beneficial development!. ' milk is about ~ cents per ga)lon saving tupayers as much as $250 higher than for powdered milk "In the dairy industry, co~ million annually. because the formet' is a blllky, petition from new producta is not Relatively Simple modHicatlons fl. highly perishable product that met, It 18 eliminated," ezplalns Rodfederal regulations would allow milk ney E. ' L eonard, ea:ecutlve director requires rapid transportation, conprocessors to market a product stant refrigeration and special of the Community Nutrition IDknown as reconstituted milk for sanitation. · stitute, • a highly respected almost 19 cents per gallon less than . WashlngtoD-based public-Interest In theory, ptocessors could buy the cost of fresh milk, Reconstituted organization. · the low-cost powder, reconstitute It milk - which ls produced by simply and market milk at reduced prices. adding water and, If desired, cream But federal . regulatiO!JS require The milk producen liave Jleeil or butterfat to powdered milk them to pay dairy fanners an ardemonstrating their awesome tastes the same and is just as bitrary taa: equal to the price dlf. political influence to Leonard ever nutritious as fresb milk. ferentlal between the two types of since Aug. 23, 1979, when CNI flied The · competitioni generated by milk. . with the Agriculture Department a that Innovation probably would That's the regulation CNl wants fonnal petition seeking revision of drive down the a~e price ci the AgrlcultQre Department to the restrictive pricing regulations fresh milk by & 91!Dts to 13 cents per eliminate or modify. Supporting that applicable to _reconstituted milk gallon, according to govenunent position are the Justice Department, producta. economists. the Wllite House Conswner Affairs The dairy farmers oppose that · At the same time, the federal prqlOII8l on the grounds that it would Office and the Council on Wl!ge and budget might be reduced by the Pill PrlceStablllty. • disrupt "orderly llllll'keting conmillion to $250 m111lon per year now Among the more than 125 dltiOIIIJ" - a euphemism far an anti· required to purchase surplus organisations' requesting that ·the competitive pricing structure cOOr· powdered milk under the governdlnated and supported by the federal . Agriculture Depal-tritent begin a forment's complex price-support mal rule-malting proceeding and government through the .system, •• ' ~onsumers ' ' t .. ' IRA~ Southern-'s varsity players f ,I, l:=.,.h l:i: m : THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 BETWEEN .8:30 and 5:00 · U::: m Go thru ice, mud and snow!: ~ ~tf6lusW~f" Polyest~ cord snow BITER" •••••• POMEROY HOME & AUTO �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1980 Rock Springs Church-observes 200th annit;ers_ary ,on Sunday Homecoming and the. 200th anniverllary of.Sunday school were of>. served Sunday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Recognized during the Sunday sc-hool progrma were Mrs. Eva fJ;,iley of the ·Pomeroy Health Care Center, Beuna Grueser and Bill Grueser, members of the church sinc-e 1932, and Lottie Leonard, a member since 1934. They were presented cot-sages and boutonnieres. Also recognized were a memoor of each Sunday school class who had maintained a pertect attendance record r rogetherness • rogram top1c ·'Togetherness" was the program topic used at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church held at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Mrs. Andrew Cross was C()-hostess for the rueeting. Emphasis of the program was on how member.s can become closer ..,jth the thought that working '.vgether on church projects can help accomplish this. Readings were ;:iven by Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Mary Louise Shuler, nud Mrs. Cross who also gave a prayer. Mrs. Shuler had the Juvotions using a study from Mattltew with member participation. During the business meeting communications were read, one from lhe UMW sponsored eight-year-old Jamaican girl, Yasmini. A call from Mrs. Kitty Skeels, Columbus, was received.' Twenty-four shut-in visits were made during the month. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Hill wilt host the November meeting.· Crisisline still open There are still openings for the Crisisline Training program beginning Oct. 14, Laraine Sloane, 'Crisisline's Coordinator announced tod<!y. People interested in becoming one of the telephone counselingservice's volunteers are encouraged to apply. Topics covered in the training are crisis intervention·, community resources, human sexuality, drugs, values clarification and effectiveness training. The program includes 40 supervised hours on the telephone lines. Training will be conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 5:30p.m. Oct.l4 through Nov. 2 at the Gallia CO!JU11unity Mental Health Center. Residents of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties who are over the age of 18 may call Crisisline for an application. The Crisisliite number is 446-5554 in Gallia, 286-5554- in Jackson and 992-5554 in Meigs. ,. Old fashioned Sunday celebrated ' Syracuse Church of the Nazarene under the leadership of Rev. ~ames Kittle observed old fashioned Sunday, Oct. 5 with 73 people attending. Some were dressed in old fashioned dr~sses, hats, jeans and bib overalls. Old time songs were sung by the congregation. The church also presented Rev. and Mrs. Kittle with two gifts. Open house will be observed Sunday, Oct. 12, with Dr. Sanders from · Columbus. Ronnie Casto A party was held recently honoring Ronnie Lee Casto on his fourth birthday. He is the son of Ronnie and 'Susie Casto who hosted the celebration. A Tom and Jerry theme was caried out in the cake and the decorations. Lori and Shelly Casto won the door prizes. Refreshments were serVed and games played with prizes going to each child. The parents also hosted an outing at Camden Park. Attending were his par~nts, and Karen and Ritchie Guilkey, Patsy Oiler, Bobbie Cremeans, Scott, Lori, Shelly Casto, Jeff and Sherry Smith, Angie and Travis Swartz and Nickie Wliitlatch. Sending gifts were Ronnie Lee's grandparents, Audra Arnold, Pomeroy •. and Oatho and Florida Casto, Mason; his greatgrandmother, ·Neolia Miller, Georgie Anderson, Phyllis Bearhs, Susie and Leslie McGraft ·and Jessica Wright. . Homecoming .Sunday Homecoming at St. Paul's United Methodist Church will be observed on Oct. 19 with a dinner at 12:3o p.m. and the progrma at 2 p.m. feturing "The Duncans." _ Communion was observed at the church Sunday with M attending Sunday school and 60 attending worship services. The Rev. Richard Thomas used as his sermon topic, "The Time of Sharing." It was announced that the Northeast Cluster Charge Conference will be held at St. Paul's Church at 7:30p.m. on Oct. 28. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. the St. Paul's United Methodist Women will meet at the church. There will be no Bible study this week at the churches in Tuppers Plains or Long Bottom due to the cluster revival. The St. Paul choir will sing at the Chester church at 7:30 Tuesday evening. ' TO MEET TOMORROW The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at the h;lll Wednesday at 7:30p.m. with Ada Bisell and Mary Showalter as hostesses instead of Betty Roush and Pauline Ridenour as was previously an: nounced. SNAKES ON DISPLAY Chuck Carroll of Stewart will discuss and display snakes at the Middleport Library on Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. The public .is invited to attend thesnakeshow. · · ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 216 . W. MAIN ST. ·. POMEROY, OH. Each Wed. & ·Fri. at 7:30 PM _ Beginning' Wed., Oct. 8 th. · Jl.- JOM.. . . ordorfv ci • .. w .nj~! co CD \ the same for all - they were "lear- tivities. But the realm has eXJ}anded ning by doing. " to include mode.rn concerns, such u Graham sought ideas for this new energy, photography and conway of bringing appreciation for servation. everyday farm and home activities Volunteer leaders are the heartinto the classroom. Graham wrote ooat of the 4-H program, both in this 'fhomas F. Hlint, Dean of the College country and abroad. These are the · of Agricultll{e at The Ohio State adults who donate their time and Universit~, asking what help the resources to 'the program, sharing college might give to his . the knowledge and skillii they have agricultural club. By 1904, club work acquired through their businesses, in the public schoo1s enrolled 506 vocations and hobbies. boys arid girls in 12 groups. A year Other people in the communicy later, 1,tl;l6 members belonged to 20 · and at the state level are vital to the clubs. functioning of .4-H. They give their From its early . beginnings . in · support and sponsorship to many Springfield, 4-H now circles the special programs and activities. globe. Youth of many nationalities Some serve as subject matter inare participating in local 4-H type structors, while others teach clubs on six continents. In Ohio, 4-H business principles. The 4-H motto is involves more than 208,000 boys and "To Make The Best Better." And 4girls who participate in leadership H' ers and adults internationally are activities and community service striving to implement this theory as projects. ·reality - "for their club, their comFour-H projects still include many munity, their country and their of those first agriculture- relatejl acworld." 9_g~ ~D c ·ca .c .. '~ ~ (.) . .... ...:. >< ... .N ::I 0 -,:J .. N ~ .c +- ·-3: 3: 10 a>· . +"' a> .c Cl 31: 0 ·-CIJ . 3: +A. .c . Cl en ca (.!J :-,._,:; ~ E: . -- - r "~ -§~ ~ iS -m3: ' ·Ol .._ ~gj - .!. ..; 2a ~ ~Q ... ~~i .,• Jt~~ ~ g~ "~ •.r .a& ·-a.s ~~ . ~~ ~ .. ' o~ :;) ~ • Association for Retarded . Citizens needs piano . They share house, but not married lifo · . ~I~·· o8 ~. ' ,. NOW IN PROGRESS ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED . . 30% TO CELEBRATE OQR. 301H YEAR . . IN BUSINESS. ' MASON FURNITURE CO. Herman Grate, owner Mason, w. Va. m ~ ..... .....Q c::: Q) u c:: ~ · t3 j·_..q: Cl) :::J ""' 0 ! ) ILl ..1 \ 6 PLY RECAPS . . PRICE 700 X 15 6 ~~ 650 X'16 6 p~ •' ·' All prices plus old tire .. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Fultz - . Olllo f./) <f) <( ' <f) :::;) 0! · :I: ci w ~ :OQJ~ :c: • 'i c:,_• ~ •• "' ro c: 0\ 0 -8c:•-u0.. .~c:. 0 ·- o E 31: :U E <("' .... .,.."' ~ 'D "= .. . Ill ...• 0 ~ >- . c 0 ..... ~ .• Cl) •-. ;:~ Cl) 700 X 16 6 Ply <( -1 QJ PROBLEMS SIZE :;,. . <'0 = Q. ' .- 773-5592 ,_ e>oo v- a .,- DAR to meet for iuncheon I Ec: o"' ut; ~ .s UJ ...J , ' Members of the Nabby Lee Ames will be ~- Josep'h L. • Colburn, Chapter or Athens and the French · Colwnbus, Southeast district direcColony Chapter of Gallipolis, will be tor of the Ohio DAR. Luncheon guests at the Friday luncheon of reservations are to be made with Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Mra. Dale Dutton. othel' hostesses the Daughters of the . American will be ~- Nan Moore, Mrs. Revolution. • Charles Lewis, ~- Pearl Mora, Speaker for the luncheon to be Mrs. Day_ton P111'8011s~ and Mrs. Harold Sargent. . held at the Meigs Inn at 12:30' p.m. JE~ ,.. LET US WRAP UP YOUR ,, l: - "' QJ ... ' .. ·-"0 L ~.c'D ' meeting on to other parents. Mrs. The need for a piano and a sewing Layh also told of a field trip being machine at the Meigs Community 1 . plaMed to Bob Evans !ann on School was reported at a meeting of BY HELEN BOITEL • more, but she IS always gone. What the Meigs Association for Retarded Friday. Bwies will leave at 9 a.m. Special correspondent kind of life is this? - BITTER AND Children held Thursday night at the and some volunteers are needed. DEARHELEN: BEW1LDERED nie recent products party netted Meigs Inn. My wife set the tone of our':)J-year DEARBANDB: $264.62, it was repOrted, and another Mrs. Russell Carson presided at It's a nothing life for both of you! marriage when the minister said, party is being planned ror Oct. 20 at the meeting during which time "You may kiss the bride," and she I'd suggest that you close down this thank you notes were read from the 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. All of the turned her face away so that i barely live-in divorce arrangement and ComUnity School for the ·$5,000 proceeds go to,benefit the school for brushed her cheek. From then on, I really separate. With her savfngs, donation u&ed to purchase kitchen the retarded. It was also noted that was lucky to have even tb.i.'! show of she can manage, until she finds a equipment including refrigr· 1tors, on Oct. 30 a halloween party will be job. '!flection. held for the community classes. stoves, sinks, and pots and pans and It may be more expensive, but had Sex? Enough :o produce children, Dues are payable before Jan. 1. Coffor the curtains provided for the kitbut she obviously didn't enjoy it, or frugality ever paid off in marital chen. · · fee· and cookies were served. At· anything else in our union except happiness? Neither will it in single tending besides the members of the Mrs. Carol Layh, administrative . saving money. She was_good at that, "bliss." - IL MARC were Chris and .Carol Layh, assistartt at the school; announced a Here's how to solve the high rate but she put it in a separate account, administrator and assistant respecpatent and staff meeting to be held of unemployment: If a man's salary under her maiden name! tively, along with three teachers. Oct. 14 at 4 p.m. in Athens. She said Because there was no com- is at a certain amount for his size that the Center Of Hwnan Developmunication at home, I- .took tO family, then his wife ~ouliln 't be ment has given a grant to help staying away, at the golf course, allowed to work. Likewise, the wage- parents cope with a mentally retarbars, etc., though I was never untrue earner shouldn't be given overtime , ded child in the home: · to her. She U:Sed this to turn the _privileges· if he earns his quota· of The four parents invited to attend children against me. Never once did dollars. U the government limits will pass information from the she suggest doing somethffig as a what each family makes, there'll be family. She chose against vacations enough jobs for all. - AGAINST and going out so she' could build up WELFARE HANDOUTS REVIVAL SUNDAY her bank account, but ' l got DEARAWH: A reviva~ at the United Pen... And Blg Brother will be blackl,isted for being an absentee tecostal Church, Middleport, is husband and father.·Sex ended long breathing down our necks. Sorry, being continued through Sunday, frlend, your b1'1111d of socialism isn't Oct.12, at 7:JOp:m. nightly. ago. . We're alone now, except for visits my dish of "fee." -IL The Rev. Jeff' Butler, of lnP .S. Tell me, if a wife's salary exfrom our children and granddianapolis, Indiana is the evangelist. children. My wife is mean and vin; ceeds your limit, would you then inPastor William Knittel invited the dictive to me, yet she fools people in- sist that her husband stay home with public to attend. the kids? to sympathizing with her. DEAR HELEN: I'm a junior high · She asked for a divorce and tried history teacher who sometimes gets to take the entire $50,000 in "her" into political science. The other day, savings accoupt, claiming it was all hers because she had saved it. A discussing ho:!V we , could help lawyer got it tenned half mine, eliminate global war, I mentioned luckily. the necessity of "intercOurse beINSURANCE Her next move was to insist that tween nations." It was a poor choice after the divorce ive both continue of words for exchailge of ideas. Came a voice from the back of the living in our house, to save money.· R~UTER BROGAN She demands that r pay all expenses, room: "So that's how islands are just as before. She does nothing for · lx'm!" - KATIIY .INSURANCE SERVICE me. When l came home from the Got a problem? An adult subject • hospital after my third heart attack, 214MAIN POMEROY,O. she walked off and left me helpless for di.scusltlon? You can talk it-over 992-6687 or 992:5139 ill her colwnn If you write to Helen in bed. (I've recovered now.) Bottel, care of this ne~spaper. . I don't golf or visit taverns any Ji w'- 1ft• u~,; ·-c: .,_ • ·go back to the church fpr a party. There will be a $2 gift exchange. Guests will be Mrs. Judy Werry, Mrs. Judy Jewell, Mrs. Gay Perrin, and Mrs. Mary Colmer. Members were reminded ·to rememoor Maude Grueser at the Pomeroy Health Care Center in prayer. A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Ruth Mas5ar on the death of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Cards were signed for Mrs. Esther Fugate, Mrs. Rose Ginther, and Mrs. Frances Riebel. The Lol'd's Prayer closed the meeting. Refreshments were served by'Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. Edna Slusher. Helen Help Us . o ._ ..... ~ ·l~t ' Group makes donations for cross relocation reported on the church exterior walls which have OO.n repaired, and noted that Oct. 12 is rally day with a fellowship dinner to follow. Mrs. Paul Nease will have charge of the program.' It was announced that World Community Day will be observed at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Members of the Happy Harvesters Class will meet at Trinity Church at 11 a.m. for a sack lunch preceding the meeting. Dessert will be furnished. · Christmas dinner will be held on Dec. 5 at Crow's Restaurant at 4 P;m. after'whie" ';"lethe group will oorl odifying, upholding lho liM l<ld ......,,.. .C ~ oa::,.. . Donations toward the expenses of relocating the cross on Lincoln H1ll and ·repairing the exterior walls of the church were made by the Happy Hanlesters Class at a meeting held Friilay at the church. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting during which time the group heard devotioiiS from Mrs. Edna Slusher who read "God Is In Charge of My Life, and All That ConREVIVAL BEGINS cerns Me" from the Daily Word, and The Rev. William Hatfield of "U God Could Speak."' She conGallipolis Ferry, W. va., will be cluded with "No Regrets" by Bar· .. evangelist for revival services at . bara Zepp. 7:30 p.m. each evening at the Mt. Miss Smith reported that the cost Hermon United Brethren··church of keepipg the cross lighted is paid by the Busy Bee Circle. She also Wednesday through Oct. 19. Nonuenominational WILL BF: HELD IN I } OC!<O...: 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE BIBLE TALKS .,·. -4-H·:· as it was; as it is He was a young teacher in a oneroom school house at the turn of the the longest. ~hildren. On display were old pic- . century. He had a feeling, a persistent belief that the children of that In the group recognized were tures and newspaper articles dating Buena Grueser; adult class, 24 · llack to the early 1890s. · day were rrussing somethiJ!g in the!r . years; Connie Uttle, young adult At 2 p.m. there was a program . education. The youngsters needed to learn more than was presented i11 class. 14 years; ·Pam Evans, teenage with the congregation singing ''Four their school books - they sbOiaid class, nine years; Tim Eblin, junior Thousand Tongues to Sing." The have a way to put their knowledge class, Tammy Eblin, middlers ; and Rev. James Corbitt, pastor, gave the into practice. .· · • · · Tracy Eblin, all four years. Also prayer, and Roger and Mary On January 15, 1902,' Albert B. . recognized was the child in the nur- Gilmore of Athens presented a started a club called ' the Graham sery the most Sundays since program of Appalachian music. The "Boys and Girls Experiment Club,'! January of this year with Dale Eblin · program closed 'IS the group joined a forerunner of today's 4-H winning. to sing "Love Divine." During the organization. The purpose of ihe firSunday school attendance was 78. church · services world-Wide comst meeting was ·to bring rural boys A potluck dinner was held at noon munity was obSetvett:""" and girls. together to learn of the and games were conducted for the scientific nature of !ann activities. The boys in Graham:s first club • grew corn and teste4 . soil. They •collected insects . and identified trees. Some learned to tie kl}ots and splice rope - skills needed in their agricultural setting. The girls in the club grew flowers ' and . tended vegetable gardens. The result _was Two celebrate birthdays SIX YE-ARS Tamara Hayman observed her sixth birthday Sunday. Daughter of Dan arid Faith Hayman, Syra~use, •he was presented a Holly Hobby cake along with gifts and cards from relatives and friends. Natiotl4l 4-H·Week • • ,-; > �... Jl;t .. ' • ~TheDailySentlnel,Middleport-Potneroy, 0 ., Tue~day, Oct. 7 1980 I ' DICK l'HACY ' I . . • .· BE FINE:G(JOD,STfi!ONG .,.., • . P'EOP!-E'- ANO AS MlJCI-1 AS YOU AND I WOULD LII-<E ,TO .'STEP . ·- . ~ 19ee~l 3. ~jiCA;:;;:r;wF;\O/R~wH71 TsULI;~RnT~)i C . Televisi 0 n rzJ Viewing ·J INHEW_- ! T HEIR · PR0BLEM5 .- • • CAPTAIN EASY WHO HO LLEREO·D · A? Hfi' .- AT 'IOU w e~l ........ . . MORE MEAt./WH I LE-9L.AM7 EMY ON THE ~!>RAKe-; AN D -;PI N=' TH~ WHEH ::;;! ATTE NTION ! I'Y'l' · ........ •• • 'lie .. ·.~1\, . ~. ::- ----~-~' . .. EVENING 6 :00 CID U CD O @ ®J @ C!) NE W S (I) BACKYARD ffi CAROL. BUI!NET'r . A ND FRIENDS ' . @ ABC NEViS . · ®® 3-2· 1COIITACT 6 :30.. (I) 0 aJ NBC NEWS , · (I) 20TH CENTURY GUIDELINES ffi BOB NEWHART SHOW " @ FACE THE MUSIC · . 0 CIJ ®l CBS NEWS ffi WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (j]J .DICK CAVETT SHOW @ QI ABC NEWS 6:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CI) O PM MAGAZINE @ GERALD. DERSTINE PRESENTS ffi BASEBALL: WORLD SERIES SPECTACULAR ® ALL IN THE FAMILY (l)(j}) C!) FAMilY FEUD C!) TVHONORSOCIETY O CIJ TICTACDOUGH ® MACNEIL.LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS !liJ OVER EASY 'Stro ke' Gu'e sts: Danc er Rub y Keeler and Or. Sam Ne lken , a spe ciaii st and vi ctim o ( stro k9. Ho sts: Hugh Down _ s and Frank Blair. (Closed -Captioned) 7:30 CI) G BULLSEYE , @ FAITHTijATLIVES . ffi SANFORD AND SON 000 ® JOKER'S WILD C!) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES C!J DICK CAVETT SHOW ®>. MATCH GAME ill) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT W GI FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE • 8:00 ffi G CD TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Beulah Land' 1980 Stars : Lesley Ann warre n, Mich ae l .' . - · NO~ ... W.E:LL MAYI3~ yOU BH TER $ TART PAY IN' ...0 ~ Sarrazin.. · ffi ORAL.RO)IERTS ffi MOVIE-(CCMEDYl''' l> " It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" 1963 ffi MOVIE -{COMEDY)"' "Don· ovan's Reef" 1963 · I1J (j}) C!) NAT~ONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (I) ®l SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATION 'Mor e Wild Wild West ' 1980 Stars: Robert Conrad, ' Ross' Martin. (I)@ NOVA 'Cance rOetectives of lin X ian : In one of the first films to co me out Qf modern China, 'Nova' probes the alarminQ inc ident s of. es ophageal cancer rec.o rded in the Chinese provinc e of Lin Xia n. (Ciosed·Captioned) (eo mins.) 8:30 ffi GOOD NEWS • 8 :58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11:00 ffi 700 CLUB 0 CIJ ®J ' PRIVATE BATTLE A d·r ama batJl):d on the true story of writer co.rnE!IiUs Ry an 's valia·nt struggle agein"SI c;: ancer end it s effect on his 'family. Stars: Jack Warden; Anne. Jack.son . (2 hrs .) (!) (j]) BODY IN QUESTION T ry a Litt.le Tenderness' Or. Miller and his patient exp lore the compUcated route a doc tor must take to diagnose abdoininal pains. (Cio sedCaptioned) (60mine.) .. 10:00 ~ G a:J MENWHORATEA'10' Scraen iegel'\d 'GI.o rla SwaAaon, TV · ~ 8.ctressearbaraEden and teenage film ·star Brooke Stiields host a look at the moSt exciting men·of recent generatiqns, from flittrs~ofilmstars and sports heroes to politicians . (60 mine.)' '® SOUNDSTAOE 'Graham CHEATIN''?! HOW D'YA FIGURE THAT? NOBODY LOGEGBUT TH' G<JVERHMENT! ... AN CHEATIN' 60VERN11EHT AIN'T CHEATIN'! - IT'STRAPITIOI1 ! . 0 .. . . - .: .: r. . • • • • • . ' •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. • • • ••••••••••• ••••••••• • • • • • •• • • • • • ••• ••••••••••• •• • • •••• •• • ••• • • •. .• .• .• .• .• .• .• . • ••••••••••• • • ..•.•..•.•.•..•.•.•..•.•..•,.•..•.•.•.•...•...•.. •·• •...... • • • • •.. .• ........... • • • • • • • • • •,. .. ·• ...... . • • • •J • •• ••••••• •••••• • • •·• •• • ••• • .. 10:15 10:28 10:30 ·~ 10:58 11:oo ~ ·~ ' • •• ' .. '.-: ."" -. ' ... ·.·... ~ • •• • ~ . . ••••••••• • •• •• • • • :-:.-.. ' HAVING MY OWN KEY TO lHE ..JOINT HAS .£075 . OF At/VANTAGES ,I I CAN I:>RO.VBE AI?OUN D IDMY HEART1& CONTENT •.. AND FIND OUT WH~RE ALL 11-IE ''SKE-LETONS '1 ...:.......,ARE HI DDEN l me CIJ rn . " ·." , ' ....",.. ' ' ·~ ' 1· nARNEY ' LOWEEz.il-- DOi:S THIS \fOUN.G- UN a:v. ' ·. cn··.. . ,··.. = ~ ·· c.;· BUT 'iALLER 15 HE SHORE . I DOES, DOC.! HIS FAVORITE · CRAVON EVER' EAT ~ ... Cll:l... 5 ~~· -"' .·... ... . · · GREENS? . ,.I ~ .._ .' co : ·.····- . "Piayera" .1978 C1J CIJ • -·~ • .. ..... BEVEiUDGE REPORT · The Beveridge Report - a white p&per on social welfare which was j .,.." ., .' ' ., I • 1 .· •' M~ PENMANSHIP 15 6ETTIN6 WOR5E ALL THE TIME! .--------'----, MAI16E 'I'OV 5110ULD STICK TO PENCIL5111P... ... ,,. .... . .... ~ '~"""!" HAVE &UCH HA E3115. l 'ROINGj J r 1 ~ ETIR'EMENT M IG HI . Now arrange the circtE!d leners to for~ !he surprise a,nsWer, as sug,geste-d by the abo\le cartoon Ans wer here: t) ex I I I I I IX I j (Answers iomorrow) Ye~ terday s I Jumbles MOUND CHROME DIG'EST What there was the day a huge cro wd stormed the li nge rie department A RUN ON HOSE Answer POKER BRIDGE /. J Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Wrong lead sinks defense same at both tables . .. · A king of spades lead would NORTH 10·7-BV beat ·both declarers, bu t eac h • 97 West led his deuce of hearts. Identical play brought qome + A9752 the contract at both tables. + AKQ J8 East took the ace of hearts WEST and led back the king of EAST +K Q1 0 5 4· diamonds. South knew that if •to sf East held a spade he would ' A Q J9B . • J 10 6 . +KQ4 3 have led it, so South immedi+ 10 4 . • 9 7 3'2 a tely led back a diamond · from dummy. East ducked SOUTH West- had J'layed his since + A J 6532 jack. South . ruffe with the .K 7 5 4 deuce .of spades. played the +B king of hea rts, ruffed a heart · + ss in dummy, cashed two of his Vulnerable: Both clubs and then proceeded to Dealer: North ruf! a diamond with the three of trumps. Wes t North East Soutb Don't lhmk this was done I+ t+ quickly. There · was. much Pass 2• Pass 2+ · thought involved, but South Pass · 3+ Pass 4+ DbL , .. Pass had worked out the exact Pass Pass East-West distribution. Now it was a wr.a p-up. The Opening lead:• 2 last heart was led. West had · to ruff. He was down to nothin g but. his fi ve trumps while South was left with the aceja~k-eighl a nd six. By Oswald Jacoby It didn't. matter if West and Alan Sontag · ruffed with the 10 or four of spades. He could only collect Here is ~ noth er tied bOard two trump tricks in e ither from this year's Spingold Cup. ev ent. , The bidqing in the llox was the (NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE .SSN .' "3 •... ,, - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - -- -- THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I James M. 37 Shandy's . creator - 38 Thomas - 5 Fonned - Edison in droplets 39 Partner of 11 Poet Sexton feathered 12 " I'm 40 Kadiddlegrateful " hopper (2 wds.) DOWN 13 "The Time of I Spy in Your - " Canaan 14 Regarding 2 Resin this point 3 See 8 15 OstrichDown like bird fBom (Fr.) 16 Anais5 Trailing 17 Foam 6 Blessed 18 Park or main or Stakes 7 Chalice 20 Magli e of veil baseball 8 All dolled ~P 21 Debark 22 Withered 23 Hairdo style 24 Meticulous 25 "The Times h-+-tThey - vesterday's 9 Sea inle t 10 Scribble 16 Maternal admonition 19 Actress, . - Corday 22 Noted twins' -home 23 Operatic selection ~~~~ 24 Wood 25 Finally 26 Lost out 28 "My . Favorite Wife" star 29 Imperti- nence 30 Pipe - 35 Blunder 36 - and Fox Changin ' " 26 F ood . 27 Hidalgo's a unt 2!1 Janssen .• TV sleuth 31 Allow 32 River . in.Wales 33 Greek ghost 34 Greek "capital · :l6 King's title DAJL Y CRYPTOQUO'J'E .:.. Here's .' • i ' LADIES IN .I ICJ NE'IfS .T ODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (!) MOVIE •(ROMANCE) •• Y, I ' I I .~ jWtNDAR ~ o CIJ ®I (j}) m MOVIE ·(WESTERN) "Y. "Gune of th• nmberland" 1960 11:50 I]) (gilD TUESDAYIIIOVIEOF THEWEEK'LoveTrap ' 1977Stars: Tonl._FJanciosa, Donna Mills. 12:30 CIJUCZJ TOIIIORROWHoat:Tom · Snyder. Guest: Shirley Macla1ne. , ~ ·mine .) · 12:58 00 NEWS UPDATE 1:00 ffi CHARISMA l 1:30 ffi OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 1:45 I]) MOVIE · (DRAMA) 0 " "Story On Page One" 1959 2:00 CD NEWS ®liBELIEVE . 2:0!_ (Ul Gl NEWS 2 :28 .ffi NEWS UPDATE 2:30· CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 4:00 ffi 700 CLUB 4:15 ® MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE· DRAIIIA) ••• "Chine Clipper" 1938 •· 4 :55 I1J MAVERICK . 5:30 (}) JESUS IS THE ANSWER 5:~8 ffi NEWS UPDATE 11:45 "7 ~~.f~Hd' a ''The Profeaalonala" 1966 . ...· "'.......... •.• • ""' .., '"•- ~ • ••••.!;. .. "'' .' """ .. ~g Parker and the Rumour p'l us the 1 - -- RCO All · 1· Stara··. {Ciosed·Captioned) (60 mins .) ® NEWS ® TliiS EVENING NEWS @ NEWS UPDATE @ FAITH 20 ill) EXTENSIONS @ NEWS UPDATE ' by MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ® DICKCAVETTSHOW 11: 15 (II NIGHT GA.LLERY 11:28 ffi NEWSUPDATE 11:30 (}) G C7J THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host : Bill COsby. ·Guest: Oiahsnn Carroll. (60 m'ina.) · CIJ ROSS liiAGLEY SHOW @ (j}) 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE . liJ CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE ' LOU GRANT: Dying' Unable to face the fact that his niother is critically ill, Art Oono\lsn puts a strain on the city room that leadslou to give Billie an unusual assign'l'lent . (Repeat) 'TELL ME MY NAME ' 19 77 Slaro : Barbara Barrie , Arthur HilL (1) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS , ®l MOVIE - (WESTERrf-ADVENTURE)"•I> ~ •• by Henri Arnold and Boo Lee · I til] ffi '• . ) ~THATSCRAM BLED WORDG AM E ~ ~~~~ ~ Unscramble· these lour Jumbles , one lener to each Sq uare ~ to- form . lour or_9mary worc;ls . IN AND SOLVE ALL WHO WA =' T H Ai J ERK . . . i t )t \IN f ) ~)H ·' commissioned by the British gllvernment- was published in 19t2.lt laid the foundations for the modern welfare state in Britain. The author was William Beveridge, an economist. The report · recommended co-ordina ted .unem. ployment and retraining benefits, a national health service and special grants such as matertl\tY benefits and widows' .pensions, the whole to be supervised by a single ministry . how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFj!;LLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this ·s ample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, I!'Ostrophes, the length and formation oJ the words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are different . CllYPTOQUOTES , PV . WOGB ,. FJQBZVX , SB F . GGSGB SG BZV QJV CF P QY JFBOXV . - YXVJRZ AXQKVXI Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE IS THAT WE UNDERSTAND EAqt OTHER.- MANLY HALL ' . e 1M Kine FHturtt hncllltlft, Inc: . \ , v �•• •• . . ·--- -·- 42,. 10-The.DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1980 'I •. 97~ Business Services· Two bedroom mobile home p~rtiallv furniShed, 'Round Meigs Local $150.00 a month . Located In Countrv · Mobile Home Park, on Route 33, north of Pometoy. 247-3942 . Blue Tartin, .Third, · Mid· Tues. PART· TIME RN, 7:00a .m , to 3:3G p. m . Call PQmeroy Health Care Center. 992· 992·~· · ~- for Rent 3 AND • RM furnished epts. Phone 992·S43A. FAMILY yard saite, on Oc. fober 8th at 9 a. m. ~~ the Woodrow Mora's on Route 7, first lane northeast of Meigs Memory Gardens. Many like new useful things, Including a Bundy alto sexaphone, a. an elec· trlc orge·n, no junk. Also clothing, including a bake , sele. · . ' . What - is a permanent im- . collected each year for the f(ve provement \evy? How is it different years will be $184,000. We are bound than an operating levy? If these are ,by law to spend this money 'only in questions you have been asking the areas mentioned: yourself, I hope today's article This levy. will provide the money be of some benefit to you. to be spent on our buildings that is A permanent improvement levy is desperately needed. The five year a levy designated for the specific plan will enable us to have all our puroses of constructing, adding to, _ buildings in good shape within that ~-emodeling, rehabilitation, imtime period. A priority list will -be proving, furnishing . and/ or equipdeveloped and items.will be fixed a cping our schools. The money cordingly. generated by a permanent in1After your visit I am convinced provement levy can only be used for you will personally see the need for the designated purposes . .In other the levy. Please take the tifue to see words, the a.5 mill levy that will be the needs of your local school facility on the ballot in November for Meigs and to work for this district wide Local can only be spent for fixing building improvement levy. Further our school buildings, replacing the information regarding the levy can desks, and improving the grounds. be obtained through my office at 992Some of the areas that would 2153. qualify for this money include roofs, windows, furnaces, additional Let's root Charlie Chancey and his rooms (Sa I em Center) , sewer Tootball team home to victory systems, playground equipment tonight. Doug Hill and his marching repair (all buildings including troops also be performing so it Pomeroy ), plastering , painting, fenshould prove to be an .entertaining ce repair, remodeling for library evening. facilities, replacing double doors (Middleport, Rutland, High School), repairing gym floors (Harrisonville, WEEKEND REVIVAL Junior High), fixing and replacing PLANNED . gutters and downspouts (Bradbury, A weekend revival will be held Pomeroy, Salem Centev, Rutland). Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the replacing student desks (most every Dexter Church of Christ with ·building needs new student desks) , speaker being David Phillips of Cin· and improving the groWJds (athletic cinnatl. The song leader will be Tim .. and playgrounds )' Russell of Brooksville, Ky. services ' The levy before the Meigs Local will start at 7 p.m. each evening. The voters this November is a perpublic is invited to attend. manent improvement levy for 3.5 mills and lasting for five (5) years. However, the actual collection rate RUSHPARTYTHURSDAY will be approximately 2.8 mills A rush party will be held by Ohio because of a rollback factor, which Eta Phi Sorority :Thursday at 7 p.ni. is a result of property reappraisal. at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The approximate amolint of money will will CROWN BEARER AND FLOWER GIRL for homecoming cereJnonies at Marauder Stadiwn Friday night were Travis Plerce, .son of Lisa Pierce, Shade, and Mark Pierce, Rt. I, Middle]X)rt, and Tara Gerlach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Middleport. ·1 Social calendar nJE'!DAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 F&AM Tuesday at Middleport Masonic Temple. All master masons invited. POMEROY AUXILIARY 2171 will have nomination for the office of vice president and chaplai,n Tuesday at 8 p.m . An amendment to the bylaws will be read. MEIGS LOCAL Band Boosters, 7:30 this evening at Meigs High School band room. WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday evening. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, Wednesday, 8:30-p.m.; all companions asked to attend. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, regular meeting, noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. · MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. WQI!nesday at the home gf Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Chester Erwin to give the book review. HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MET the public is cordially invited to attend the annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society on SWiday, Oct. 12. . A potluck dinner will be served at I p.m. with the meeting to follow at 2 p.m. The program will be presented by Ray Swick, Historian for the Blennerhassett Historicak Park Conunission in Parkersburg. Swick graduated from Marietta College with a B.A. degree in history, received his master's degree from the University of Virginia in 1971 and his Ph. D. in history from Miami University, Oxford, Oh. HOMECONDNGSUNDAY The homecoming of the Flatwoods United Methodist Church has been set for Sunday With SWiday school at 10 a.m. ; a sennon at ll ,with dinner at 12:30 p.m. An afternoon service will begin at I: 30 p.m. with the Rev. Bud Hatfield speaking. The Messengers will sing. LITTlE ROYALTY-This Small children of the Eastern I,.ocal School District served as crownbearers and flower girl for hom~ ceremonies Friday night. They are Kimberly Mcintyre, daughter of Mt·· and Mrs. c. D. Mcintyre, and Jll8on Ridenour, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour. - Marie Leifheit . hon~red Mrs. Marie Leifheit, who will be leaving soon for her new home in Tiffin, was honored at a recent meeting of the Chatter Club held at the home of Mrs. Alice Jacobs. Mrs. Leifheit will be residing near her son. A decorated cake was served in her honor. ·Her gift was a centerpiece 'of dried flowers with candles. Both Mrs. Leifheit and Mrs. Ruth :Young celebrated birthdays at the meeting. Dues were collected and the flower fund was taken. Games were · played \\lith severla members wir>- _ ning prizes. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Roach. · Baby arrives TROOP TO ORGANIZE A senior · scout trOOp will be organized at the home of Mrs. Shirley Coger in Minersville on Thursday evening, 7 ·p.m. Girls In the loth, lith and 12th grades are Invited to attend. The ~ regiatratlon fee is to be paid at the meeting. POMEROY - John and ~bby Mirgon of ianeSvllle are.annOWJclng the birth of an eight ~d son, John Thorn, Jr., on Sept. 8 at Bethes:da Hoopifalln ZaneSville. . ~. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mlrgon, Zanesville, and Mrs. Wilma Tillis, Route 1, Reedsville. Great-grandparents are Mr. 'and MrS. Raymond Fitch, Newark, .ilnd Mrs. Olive Lawson, Portland. ., APPLE BllTI'ER FORSALE. •• Apple butter will be made next week at the Senio1 Citizens Cenwr. Cost will be $2.7518 quart and thGie wanting to order should have lhelr clean jars 'with lids at the center:'\JY Qct. 15. •The apple butter will. be madeonOct.16. · .,. , TOMEETSUND~Y Public Notice FOLLOWING : MARY D . ' MILLER, a.k.a . MARY DORA . MILLER, DECEASED ; LOUISE D. CAVERLEE , DECEASE D; LOREN M. CAVERLEE, DECEASE · D; FRANKLIN, M CAVERLEE . DECEASE ~ 0 ; JOSEPHINE T CAVERLEE , DECEASE: 0 ; DANA ELMER MILLER , DECEASED ; GEORG IA MILLER DECEASED ; FLOYD MILLER . DECEASED ; FREDA MILLER FAR MER, DE,CEASED ; LEE R. . FARMER DECEASED ; CHAR LES EDWARD MILLER . DE'CEASED ; CHA:RLES E MILLER , JR ., DECEASED ; EDWARD MILLER, DECEASED ; MARILYN MILLER , DECEASED ; JOHN L. MILLER , DECEASED ; WILLIAM AUGUST Ml (.LER, DECEASED ; ELLA E . MILLER DECEASED : CLYDE MILLER, DECEASED ; HERMAN ARTHUR MILLER, DECEASED ; JOHN WESLEY MILLER, DECEASED ' ESTHF R WILLARD · MIL LE R , DECEASED ; ALBERT HENRY MILLER, ·•; The annual meeting of the M~ COunty Pl~r Historical Society FIRST EARTH SATEWTE will be Sunday, 1 p.m. There wlltlie China laWJched its first earth 1_ a poUuck dinner precediilg !hi!.:2 satellite in 1970. p.m. meeting. e' .t ·Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads - - --:::--:-.c-_-c-,-;-- - PubliC Notice --~~0~~~~~·-- . FOUR family yard sele, Wednesday, October Bth, from 9'30 to 5 onty. Rain cancels. on salem St. neat Frye's Service Station. Children's clothes &. mise; · 30' Frigidaire electric range· oold like new lor $325.00, also baby · high chair. Phone 742-2402 after 5. D. Meadows. Public Notice CAROLINE MILLER FISHER', DECEASED ; ALEXANDER H. FISHER , DECEASED; ELLA FISHER BRYANT, DECEASED; HERMAN A. FISHER, DECEASED ; HAROLD FISHER , DECEASED; EUGENE E . BRYANT, DECEASED; 1!<\ARIE M I LLER CUSTER, DECEASED ; SAMUEL E. KAETZEL, DECEASED ; B.ERTHA M. KAETZE L, DECEASED ; WALTER BENJAMIN MILLER, DECEASED; MARY ELLEN MILLER COX , DECEASED and DONALD COX , DECEASED Public Notice of OhiO; in 100 acre Lot No. 303 and Fraction No. 17, Town No. 2 and Range No. 13 of the Ohio Company's LAFF- A- DAY Purchase and bounded and described as follows: 3 EMERSON' Jbhnson , r,tsldence; October 8-9 from 1 -'10·5. ' Large size women's ;; 'clothing, bed, love seat, ': ·lamps, other mlst.ltems. ~ ·~---------------- GARAGE. SALE 10.5, Oct. .6:10. Off Rt. 7 bypass on old Rt. 143 ' S. of Jack's Club, , 1illlow signs. ...•, ..GARAGE .SALE : October ' : )0.11 at A-frame building •· rfext to Landmar-k In Middleport. Used doors, win· ·dows, storm sash, cost Iron f\Jb, stereo, etc . .8 ~,...,. ''CISSIE'S AUCTION House, ''"10 N. 2nd Street, Mid· , ,d leport, Ohio. we set I one piece or entire households. • Nl!w, used, or antiques, In· ; -eluding homes, ·farms. or. liquidation sales. Get top dollar. List with the man who has over 25 years In the new, used and antique furniture business. We · take consignments. For In• 'lefmatlon and pickup ser· ·: vJce, call 992-6370 or in • Wes1Virglnla773·5471. Salt .r 'every Friday night et 7 p:m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice· auctioneer, OSby A. Martin. _. <ro 1unkl t Announcements 'Beginning at the most southerly corner of a lot Plano Tuning Lene now or formerly owned by Daniels 742·29511 Tuning Mary Dora Miller; thence and Repair Service sll'lte north 33 degrees west 100 1965. If no answer pholle feetto the main rock ; then992-2082. ce south 57 degrees west 100 let ; thence south 33 degrees e~st 100 feet to the street ; thence north 57 '" SHOOTING MATCH at degrees east 100 feet to the "I 'd say the children have ma~e Corn Hollow in Rutlan,il. Every Sunday startlng':at place of beginning , Proceeds being Excepting real estate our marriage closer- Martin noon. recorded In Vol. 91, Page and I haVe to band together to donated to the Boy Scout 215 of the Deed Records of hold our own against them ." Troop 249. 12 gauge factory ~T~Ct~~D6E!~A~1~~ The Plaintiff has brouqht Meigs County, Ohio. choke gun only! · this a ction naming you as Further exce.ptlng real defendants in rne above estate conveyed 1n Vol. 154, .-------------~-------------- -- named court by filing her · Page 29 of the Meigs CounComplaint on July 14th. ty Deed Records. PRE · SEASON SALE ·· 1980, in the Common Pleas Public Not' :e U.9.CIO-·Mobile home WOOd Reference Deed of this Court, Meigs County, Ohio. parcel is Vol. 84, Page 624 burning systems, the OIIIY The Complaint. recites Meigs County Deed Recor· HUD & UL approved WOOd ths. that each of you is possibly ds. burner for mobile homes. Proposal Packag_es may an heir-at-law ·and ne)(t of Plaintiff's Complaint be obtained from Douglas Unit comes complete wLth kin of Mary D. Miller a .k.a . sheInhas set forth the names B. 'M artin, Special Planner, wlltt vent stacl(. See th,em Mary Dora Miller a.nd each of each of the defendants 30 East Broad Street, at Kingsbury Homes Parts of you may possibly have having · an interest In said Columbus, Ohio 43215 at 1· & accessories at Route ,1~4, an interest 'in the real or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. real estate and the share of . 800·282·1050 or 1-614·466estate described in the each coparcener in ·sa ld 01110. ~ Or 111 .Court St., Pomero.,., 45769 8326. Proposals must be Minersville, complaint, which real real estate. . phone 992·5587 . .. · later than 5 submitted no estate is described as In Plaintlff's· Complaint. p.m., Friday, November follows : Plaintiff demands that said 14.1980. i PARCEL NO. 1: The JONES Meat Packlnil·.. real estate be partllloned CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I follow ing described real or ordered sold 1f it cannot slaughtering, custom <10) 7, lie estate situated in . the be partitioned, for allowanprocessing, retail meat. I Village of Pomeroy. in the ce of attorneys fees herein! , Washington Co. Rd. 2~. Public Notice County of Mei~s and State and further demands tha Little . Hocking, OH """-7· eANNOUNCEMENTS of Oh io, and beang a part of ~RENTALS , . NOTICE . all parties hereto set up 6133. .,.,. l-ea ret of Thuks Lot No. 442 and bounded 41 - HOUHS for Rtnl will be received at. Bids such claims as they may 2- ln Memorl tm and descr ibed as follows : 41-Mobilt Homes the office of - Bernard V. have againstthe rea l estate Beginning at the southeast J-Annovncemt nts for Rent Fultz, Attorney, in Bank above described, lnciUCITng • Rent 4- Givuwly 'i corner of a' lot now or for · M-A!Mnment t.tr one of Pomeroy building, RACINE GIJ!I SHOO:r, the ownership therein, if !-Happy Ads merly owned tJy Mary Dora U-FRooms Monday October 13, Racine G~n Club, el(l!f'Y until any, or be forever barred M iller; thence north 57 1-Loltand Found 46-Space lor Rent 1980, at 11 :00 6'Clock A.M., Friday night starting at from asserting the same. 7- Yard Sale degrees east 20 feet ; thence 47-Wenttd to Rent the sale of the Florence for You are required to an· p.m. Factory choke I - Public S.lt north 33 degrees west to the • 41-l!quipmenl tor lil:ent McLaughlin real estate, 7:30 swer the Complaint within guns only. 1 Auction north line of said Lot No. situated at 773 Oliver days after the 9-WantedtoBuy ~42; thence south 88 lwenty-eight eMERCHANDIS'i! Street, MiddlePOrt, OhiO. . last oubli~ation of this eEMPLOYMENT degrees west to the north· The .real estate was ap. GUN SHOOT: Saturday !11 - Houslhald Goods notice, which will be west corner of said Lot No, SERVICES praised . at $8,000.00. All evening 5:1-CB, TV, RICUO Equlpmlnt published once each week starting at 6:30 442; thence south 33 ,, _ Help w1 nttG U-Antlt~~UtS for six successive weeks , bids are subje<:t 'to the ap. p.m.. SPOnsored by the degrees east 137 feet to the 12 - Situatecl ~¥I !UN .54-Misc. Mtrctlandist proval of the Meigs County and the last publication will jllace otOegTnning.lflsllle be made on the 7th. day of 13- lnaurance SSo-Bullellnt Supplies Proba• Court and the Racine · Volunteer Fife .ntention to convey a strip 1-4-Busintts Trtlnlnt October, 1980. • Guardian reserves the Department, at building ln st- P'.ts for Salt of land 20 feet w1de from 1s-Schoolstnstr\lctlon right to reje<:t any atid all Bashan. Factory ch61\e I in case of your failure to the -westerly side or end of answer ,.,_ Rtcllo, TV bids. . · or otherwise guns only. ~ ~. eFARM.SUPPLIES Lot No. «2 of said Village ace JUPfilr Marvin Kelly, respond as permitted by 1 -;o ... & LIVESTOCK of Pomeroy. It--Wanted To DG Guardian ot the Ohio Rules . of Civi l ·~ 61 -Farm,Equlpm•nt Save and except the coal Florence Mcl.auohlln Procedure wit~rn the time 30 percent off greenware 61'--Wanttcl til IU'I' eFINANCIAL in said premises and the {10) 1, 2, .3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, stated, ·\udgment by 72-Trucks for hit tor the month of October. right to mine the same. 11B&.rslnns 9tc default wll be rendered al-Livntocll Drehel's Ceramics, 59 Jll . Being a part of the real against Opportunity you tor the relief 64-Ht\' 1 Grail• estate recorded in Vol. 81. demanded 22-Money to LCNn Second Avenue, MLd· in the Com61SHd & ~trtill1tr 13--ProlnslonAI Pall• 498 of the Meigs Coundleport.'992·2751. "pl'a lnt. ty Deed Records. Sarvlus eTRANSPORTATION PARCEL NO _ 2: The . J .i LARRY E. SPENCER_. YOST Wrecker Service, _24 follow ing described real 7~-AUtot ror hit eREALESTATE CLERKOFCOUR1 estate situated in the 73--'W'•ns ... W. D. hours a day, wanted luhk .n - HOfn'' tor Sal• I Village of Pomeroy, in the COMMON PLEAS COURT, 74-Mottrcyclts cars. Call John Yost, R\lllte 32- Mobllt-ttomts MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . County of Meigs ·and State 1s,...,toPans , tor hit cf1 1, Rutland, Ohio 45775 . .'·. 1 of Ohio, ·and' in 100 acre lot (B) 26, (9) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, I Acc'tllorltt ll- Faf-ms for Sale No. 303 Town No. 2 and (10) 7, 7 tc 71- Auto Rtpalr J4-Buslnns Bulldlnts Range No, 13 of the Ohio Decorated· cakes lor ai~·QC­ U- Lort & ACrNtt .company's Purchase and casslons, character c:•~ U-RN I EJ!tlt Wanttcl P~bllc Notice bounded and described as ' " ' . .. 3/- Rtalton eSERVICES & Sheet cakes. Call 992~ follows : Beginning 33 feet or 992·2583. 0 - - - - - - - - , • •1-Homtlmprovtmlflh REQUEs-T FOR North and 33 degrees wes! 12-Piumblnt& l•cavath'l ' Want•Ad Advertising PROPOSALS from- alotnciw orlormerly ll-l,cawatlnt .. ~eadllnes owned by George Fisher in COMPRENEHSIVE EM· I,_ _.....::ca:=rdOf"'-'T.::IUI::n"'k"'s ' --.-. 14-«lec:trlcal PLOYMENT AND the north part of 100 acre &Refrl..ntion TRAINING ACT OF 1971 A BELATED Thank YOu to $KTE · A·WAY Will .• .'.~e 7 :f6 'P . ~ - Dan,lot No. 303 on the North side u--GH«al Hautlnt OHIO DEPARTMENT OF the Recine, Syracuse and closed Oct. 8 through ,{Xt. of the street; · thence north 12 NOOft Uturd_,. M-M. H. Rt,.lr ADMINISTRATIVE SER- Bashan Fire Dtpllrtments 11. Reopen sat .. Oct. : u. for MOfHiay 33 degrees west 100 feet; 11-Upholtttry thence south 57 degrees VICES lorthelrrespc)nae-our Open Weds., Fri. & Slit. west jJ.feeno the ThomasThe Ohio Department of house bUrned. Thanks to nlghtl 7:30· 10:00. Al)o. lot; thence south 33 degrees Administrative Services, relatlvtt, nelghbon and l available for• private ·.toreast 100 feet to the 5treel; Office of Manpower trlencta tor · their thought· lift. '185-9996 or 985-3929:<1· Rates and Other Information thence along said street The Is .requesting futness, kindness, mOflOy, .~ north,- 57 degrees east 33 Development 11 wonts" un. .r • feet to the place ~Of begin - propouls for a quarterly food and clothing. Thanks FOR SAL:E: FIREW&;io Ctttl 1 CIMr.. ning, and being Lot num- verification of the CETA to all who helped In any Call, 992·3288 un 1.25 bered 443 of said Village of eligibility determination way. The Hupp's: Arnold, •• system . · • Jdeys I.M Pomeroy. Sharon &' Dona, Eddie, In accordance with 20 ldtys 1 Ut 2.25 Save and except the coal BAKER's Busy ..aee • aaays 1.75 therein and the right to C.F.R. 676.75 <bj (3) there Jeremy. Ceramics, Tuppen PI.W, shall be a veri icatlon of mine tne same without In- participant eligibility on a announces their felt Each wortlover tM minimum 1J wwdsls' 4 c•nts"' went per ca,v. cumbrance to the surfac~ ~ I WOULD Llketothanksell ct•-· Tuesday quarterly basis · of a ran· . my lt'Onitll-2 Adt runnlnl ottltr fftan censecutlvedays will bt ctltrltd at 1M 1 ctay friends, relatives, and · Being a part of the real dom semple of participants 7·10 & Thursc:ta)itrom·'I0rtlt. l estate recorded in Vol. 81, · Which IS adequate to neighbon for tt-. ·cards, a. Page 498 of the Meigs Coun- eslabtlsh tne creditability flowers, and glftl 1 2 a. 7·10. No chlldrtn .,... , In mtnuwy, Card ef T!Mftll:'l aM OttiWry.: I Cttlts " ' w.nl, U.lt r 10 pteese. Come -a ty Deed Re<:ords. of ,the system and to deter· received while I wes · e beautiful ,minimum. C. ... In Hwanc.. ChrlltliQI PARCEL NO. 3: The mine whether It Is reliable. peilent et Veterans following described real presents. RtiiO,_..e The random semple shoUld Mabile Home Nln aiMI YM11Nin art ace"'" lfll., •'"' Ctltlwttfl ; estate situated In the. consist of participants Memorial Haepltel. prices. 667·3252, PIVIIIII GrCtr. 21 c"'t cMrW1 for aft: ~:..-rylftl h• .Nt!MIItr In Cart of TM •\llltaoe of Pomeroy, In the hker. enrolled durin~ - tllt Louise Bertels. ,. ......... t County of Motigs ~nd Stele _f?l'_~~edlng tnrH ;3) ml'n· ..... ______ .... .- . WANT- AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 o., , . Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, oold rings, jewelry, sliver .. ' 1 PAY highest prices possible' for gold and sUrer coins, .. rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. · .. Public Sele & Auction dollars. sterling, etc., wood boxes,iars antiques, ~ Ice ·. etc. complete households: . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, -. Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· . 776(). Gnld, sliver or foreign .. coins or eny gold or sllwr •· Items. Antlq!M furniture, : gtass or china, will pay tap dollar, or complete estates. No -Item tOo Iaroe or too , . sm~ll. Check prices before ~ selling. Also do appraising. ;. psby (Osslel Martin. 992· 6370. ~ .. :· W_A_N_T_E_D--T-0--B-U-Y -:: . GOLD, 51 LVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· :..•SOL UTE MARKET ·· PRICE GUARANTED. ED ~ BURKETT BARBER , S+iOP, MIDDL.EPDRT, ~ DH I0 992·347&: ··" · QLD :- --...,.--COl NS, -'p ocket wet· '• Ches, CIIIU rings, Vl'lddlng ' barw,ls. diamonds. -Gold or sliver, Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest · Ooln Shop, Att.~s, OH. 5'12· - ~2. ~WANTED TO BUY: bess rings, wedding bandS/ anything stamped 10K, 1.4K, IlK gold. Sliver coins. . pocket watches. Call Joe . ' Clark, 992·205-4, Clerk's · Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio.. .. Shops the WANT AD WAY. - .. . . .. ' '''. ' ...... ~ ••• • • 0 • .- .. . . ,,'·" .... • . WILL do OddS & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 992· 6338. Will do babysitting In your home, 5 davs a week, any hours. Colt '14'1·2875: . •' •' Wlfl babysit In my home, day or night, fenced In yerd, Inquire at 278 Ash Street, Middleport, Ohio. """"'"""''c"'''\i!Mf, PNf* RN lltltle • l.PN f . With quelltv - - In INockgrouncf. Pte.ll Mtlll NIUIM 110 lltwr thin Oct. 1910. Aree VIII Pltr "' lew Orlllnlzatlon Inc., Avt .. ; 5 ' Maple ·'~""· Oh. Q701. 2 BEDROOM Unfurnished apartment. Pomeroy. $150. morith plus utilities, pius deposit. 992·6130 ' or 992· 7511. ••• , . ames eesee Ph . 992-2772 9 . 10 ,1 '192-2478 ' 9·28·1 mo:,l>d · Windows J K Ouick & Cheetful m -======R~N~t~·~st~l~te~~Get~w~-~·~·==:::::::, 2 YEAR Ol.D houll In Chester, large kitchen & dining room, 2 batht. 3 bedrooms, family room & fireplace, fully c•""'"• central air & ta• hUt, 17GO lq. ft. living aree. Garage & 12'x16' • work !lhop. ID,901f. 915-.:wt, Jack Oln!Mr. ·REAL ESTATE .... . ~ ~ltHOIIIIS ......le PUT a cold nose ln. your future. Meigs County Humane Society, 992·62110. Perlect for busy day. This lOlled sllimmer pops 01e1 your had, flares lrom 1 hi&h 10M. dolsn'l clutch you anywhere. · Sew-Affordable in crisp blends! Printed Plfttm 4541: Hilt Sizes 12\1, 14\1 16\1, 18\1, 2011, 22\1• 24\!. Size 14\1 (bust 37) tJites tli Jds- 4~nch. 1 $1.75 flllldl ....... - ................ 1 .............. s-Ill: • ....... ,.... ...... •• Llrge MIDDLIPO•T .tetely brick home on e corner Itt only I IIIOCk frOm lhopplflll, Tnrte · bedraoms end bttll upetelra. F rve .-ns and bath clownttelra. Nw lurMct Wlttl centl'll llr concliton· 11111. 011t car 1111'... Wlttl storage 1'110111 up. Full ~~aement. Celt for eneppolntmtnt-Ut.ooo.oo. CALL BILL CHIDS 192-2342 ltOOftEY oowrnu-llioln Ohio 491 11te Dlllly seatmel .... i, •••t ..... DP, 1111, Wllr pvt up wlttl hiefl . _ - dolltrt, ... btlflr qllliitrl SIIMIIIIr our MEW FAU-WINT£R PAmRN CATALOG. 94 Pllllms. fttt , . . Coupon (wart!! fl.15). Cataloc. $1.00. II F II llillt tlllllltiS1.75 aac.· ,...... I. . . I llf IJNI~$1.75 $1.75 ijj I 'i' Dlllls. : .$1.75 Call for Free Sidlnt Estimate, 949·2t01 or 949-2..0. No Sunday call•. · 9·14·1 mo. KAUFPS .CARPENTER'S DANCE snJDIO PLUMBING AND HEATING Shots x ~m.d, one miniature collie type female, one Shephard .type female, one block x ten Kltrr female. one walker hound mate. 57 Musical Instruments TROMBOME for late In ex· cellent condition. Call 992· 3218. -- .... ..... .... .. . --· -'.·. . . ; 11 P:arm l!ulpm..t All. IH Hay end Forequipment must be moved befOro 1~31-110. lntwrest free tlnonclllfl untll4· 1-11 If purchelod by thtt elite. Metgs Equipment co., Pomeroy, Oh. d14-992·2176. All. SiMPLICITY Llwn a, Garden equipment priced neer cost. Must movet MeiDl EQIIIpmtnt Co., POf'l!eroy, Oh. d1,..992·2176. All types of ..- WGI'II. new or r-ir gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and pelntlntAII work IIU•r•nteed. 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 10·5·1 mo. Free Estlm•tes Reasonable Prices. Call HC!ward tlf-2..2 949-2160 ALL STEEL B&D fann Buildines ....... J Owillht ,. BISSEU . SIDING CO. ~====~~~~~~======~=~~========; EAF~RDrn ,, Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Fr~ E~timate • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement • < TOWERS & 'ANTENNAS SillS '•From 30x:IO" SMALL UtilJ Buidinp INSTALATIONS Sizes trom 4x6 to 12>40 P&S BUILDINGS TV, CB & HAM •. Rt. 3, aox 54 Raclne,Oh. Ph. 614:143-2591 6·15-ffc Phone 949-2414 ~- 10 - 1 mo. P<f, . SHULER ROUSH CONSTRUCTION hlall m-1132. ' IChOOII. , GOin., : PARTTIME Review C-· ~~tor. Responsible for .. urrent a. ~iw ~ evttw a. lin ecute c.- set· ttng In 1t11t PoiMt av a... - weekCIIYI on111. No -~or hOIIcllya.Good IN MASON, West Virginia, two bedroom furnished apartment, utilities paid, no pets. Deposit required. 1-JO.I-882-3:!56. elnsula .tion Two bedroom furnished WANTED l.IVE·IN lady or· ~~~7-:~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~iapartment, -$150.00 month, ~1r1 992·2686 l32 Mobile Homes plus u!llltles, $50.00 Now open with • studio • . • deposit. 9-19·2875. in Pomeroy and Racine. for Sale Closses offered are 41 · Houses for Rent Ballet, Tap 11nd Jnz. ONE &one third acres with 44 Space for Rent For info and enrollment. AUTOMOBILE IN - 12 x 50 two bedroom mobile TWO BEDROOM un· COUNTRY MOBILE' Home SURANCE been can- home, ready for qc· furnished house, . also two Park, Route 33, North of celle,d? Lost your cupancy. Located on Route bedroom furnished a. one ca11949:271o Pomeroy, Large lots. Call operator's license? Phone 143. 992-3081 or 992·6095. ' bedroom furnished apart· 992-7.79 . . 9·28·1 mo. 992-2143. ments .. Call after 6 p.m. ONE bedroom mobile- 992·2288. home, 1972 moctel . Phone 15 Schools Instruction 992·2598. HOUSE · FOR Rent. 2 PIANO LESSONS Begin· bedrooms, with stove & ners, advanced, adults. refrigerator furnished. 992· Send name, address, 3090. telephone number 10 vera • 0' ... .. . ' • '' ' .... . Lots & Acreage Jane Holliday, Box 22~, 35 42 Mobile Homes Rutland. Ohio <45775. 1 ACRE BUt LDING site. for Rent Frontage. Racine area. Household Goods 12 x 65 two bedroom mobile 51 9~9-~. 11ea1 estate home ,with one .& one-half STOVES · , . We have baths, In country location. flreplilce Inserts, free stan· Wbrklng people only, no ob· . ding.rstoves; warm air fur· iection to children. 31 Homes for Sale nece adapters, mobile References required. 992· home wood heaters, and · ED BARTELS,Loan 2272. triple wall chimneys . Out· Representetlv.e, 1100 East door Equipment Sates, Jet. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Rts. 7 & 35. GalliPOlis, Ph. Mortgage money available. · All types home II~•PoMiiiciY: 446;~ financing, new,· old, ij? Antiques refinancing, and 2nd mor· !gages. Phone 992· 7000 or ATTENTION: (IM992-5732. - Ntw Listlnl - RUttiC PORTANT TO YOU) Will beautiful . new fhrtt pay cash or certified check family room, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom . ,..,...,. home, lor antiques and collec· In yard. Thll ont ranch brick home In Baum ••oon'l> " " long . Priced In teh IDW tlbles or entire estates. Addition. With new garage Nothing · too large. Also, •New Homes - ex& genie door. Gas heat, pocket watches end guns, POMEROY, 0. newly Installed central air tensive remodeling coin collectlons. Call 614· 992-225'1 conditioning, family room '67-3167 or 557·341i. •Electrical work & stone tlr.eplece, ap•Roofing work 'IIEW LISTING - A pliances built· In, newly In· In the counhome 54 Misc. Merchanise 12 Years stalled electric breaker approx. l t acre. system, attrectivety Experience 4 bedroom home decorated basement, 2 Now At Greg Roush forced air heat will baths, fully carpeted with want to soli Ph. 9'12-7583 you roomy com· PomP.rov most anractlve ·· drapes. and the price Is 9- 1~ · 1 Cai198H81A OIW2·2571. landmarl< right! Near the mlnesl $15,000.00. . Sfovos Only nn EIGHTY ACRE )I: 12 acres NEW LISTING' - Nice ptus blower 54 Misc. Merchantse of bottom land, 68 acres BIG Yard- a 11h story pasture, blacktop · r!Nid, 1 Good M. Werd TWO gas furnaces. one frame house with 4 three bedroom house, Electric Renge . $75 good 60' Tappan electric bedr.ooms, TV room, llv· living room, bath, kitchen, lng· room, kitchen, and 1 Good Used range, one restaurant Hot· 'CIIntng room, three car car$100 point ele<:trlc grill, electric Gas Rango bath. Several fruit trees ,p'ort, cellar, pert 1 Good Used Frillldelre 2 pot Silex coffeemaker, 30 in the back yard that ba1ement, good barn. Rtlrlgor•tor • $150_ gallon electric hot water have (ust started to Charles c. King, Rutland. bear! $20,500.00. POMEROY heater, two wall lavatories, Ohio. 742·2229. COZY DEN - LUCKY one commode, one nine foot ._.LANDMARK glass front showcase, ·T YOU 1 Even has kndny VIRGIL II. SR."•"O' pine paneling t This 3 li. M•ln St. PomeroY cushion sofe, occasional MODERN COUNT'RY 211 E. SfCond Street bedroom home has 2 I~==========~~ chair, 42 Inch x 4 Inch homme ..,,.. milts off 124 on round kitchen tables wltn bathS, full basement t Co. Rd. 28 from Racine 1.33 Phone leaves, one Dam·m;ngs with laundry and rec, acres. 949-2830. 1-(614)-992·3325 water pressure lank, one room, 3 greenhouses, Sears electric shallow well shed and all on 5 acres · 3.5 acres bV owner, In the NICE FAMI L:Y HOM I! water pump; one eloctrlc of lev•l land. Close to country, one half . acre 4 Bedrooms, bath, bridge. $58,700.00. r~aster, one antJ~ue pond, eight room house, plus carpeting. Modern • .National cash register, one SEVERAL INDEED! three litdrOoms, 2 full kitchen with bUIIt·ln lot cement finishing tools. With new .carpeting, baths. modern kitchen· stove. Full basement new paneling, ther· 985-3521 or may be seen one dinette, dining room, 24' x with lncl ner a tor, on hell mile out Route 248; mopane windoWs, eloc· 71' , fatniiY room, tully Chester, Ohfo. Cleo Smith. ~5x100 lot. Near tric heat, also wood· finished basement, double playground. burner, 3 bedrooms, garage, tile block building. FIREWOOD, all hard· NEW LISTING - Furbath, on 1h acre tot. Must ' " to eppreclet•. wood; sPill. 992·7625. ~lshed 2 bedroom home, $21,500.00. Shown ' by · apPOintment new Qlls furnace, full OLD, BUT· FUN only. Caii61A·985·4238. PONTIAC POtatoes, 10 cenbasement, on the edge Redecorate to your own ts tb, small potatoes, 05 of Middleport, plus '13 taste! This 3 bedroom cents lb. Cecil Toban, 992FOR SALE: three or lour acre of land. $28,000.00. home has a new tur· bedroom hoUse, carpeted, SYRACUSE - Family nace. 2 fireplaces, 5045. woodburnlng stove, also room, 3 bedrooms, storage buildings . woodburntng fireplace. carpeting, kitchen has. $16,000.00. 55 Building Supplies Two car garage, total etec· side by side refrigerator MOBILE HOMI!I 1980, trlc. 10 x 27 sundeck, 2 & BUILDING MATERIAL. and stove. PIUS garage, 1Ax52 Liberty Special, 2 one third acres. Beautiful on level lot '18x12~ . 12' trusses, 2'X.4' ceJIIng bedroom with utility, panels, windows, senlng. 985·3934. HOME & BUSINESS range, ret.; with blocks aluminum gutters, metal BUILDING- Thlslsan and underpinning. siding panels. 992·2759. opportunity tor a ·couple $9,000.00. Lot rents for TWO story older home, to run 4 gift shop or $45.00 e month. seven rooms, bath, whet have you. In actdl · FOR THE YOUNG SET !II Pets for; Stle basement, hardwood lion has kitchen, - STONE COTTAGE floors, fireplace. On four HOOF HOl.LOW: Horses bedroom and bath. For with 3 bedrooms. Rght targe tots with river Iron· and ponies and riding only $12,000.00. size for young couple. tage." Meln Street, lessons. Everything WANT TO BUILD?- 9 Has equipped kitchen, Pomerov. Financing Imaginable In horse equipwasher, drv@r, w.e. available. Call after 5, 992- Acres with water and ment. Blankets, belts, fireplace, forced air sewage nearby, for a 7214. $26,500. boots, etc. English end nice home with plenty of he•t. Complete privacy western. Ruth Reeves on 1 acre lot. Asking room for kidS. High and Old . h~ with one & one (61A) 698·3290. dry, overlooking the $28,000.00. third acres on New l.lma OhiO River. REALTOR . · R~. Phone992·2598. SYRACUSE - , 2 Henry Cttl•nd, Jr. GET A Nice · SOft tovaple bedroom home with m-1"1 klnen from your Humane bath within walking · ASSOCIATES HOUSE & thre..fourths Society. Shots & wormed. distance to store. Has Jean Trusseii ·M9·2MO ecre lot. Priced to sell. 742· Donation required. 992· neW forced 11\lr furnace, R - I Donie Turnor 6260. Hours lH. dally, 2068, ·I m-Mt2 blseme~t. front .& back closed Tues . Tabby's, and large extra porches, OFFICI! "2-22D tloers, & a pure black; ell PRICE REDUCE!): OWlltr tot. . males. must sell. Three blclrooihs, 2 & 0f1t bathe. large Housiny familY,_, with fireplace, CALL today for a beautlful fully c!erPtted, lerge sun puppy or dog. Humane Ht!.Jclqu,lrtuts dock. patio. WlthlnWIIIklrlg Society, shots & wormed. dlstence of eltmeatery & 992·6210. h•" .. . EVERYBODY Situations Wanted Pullins Excavating E>pirienced Oper•tors available for loc1t work . e2 rutJber tire INckhoes el e:w:cav~tor hoe 11/,. yd. . e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment Aluminum Siding Apertmet~t 44 Weds., 12 J&l BLOWN INSUlATION VInyl & . TWO bedroom . mobile home, real nice, Br~n· s Tralltr Park,. Adults only. 9-6. By Supt. David L. Gleason v -- Rent --- - tor - ------· - l ---- ~ Mobile Homes CONSTRUCTION -Backhoe ·and Dump Truck Service -Shop and Portable Welding. MiddlePOrt, Ohio PH. "2·6342 TRY US! Complete Dry ettonlng and Laundry eCorpet •Draperies • FUrniture c"We're Service & Calla 992-,354 9-26·1 mo. 61 Farm Equipment KUHN HAY .Tedders on . sale at close-out prices. Camping Meigs Equipment Co. Jl Equipment Pomeroy, Oh. 614·992,-2176. 1973 Starcraft travel trailer, loaded. 992·3129: 62 Wanted to Buy CHI:" WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SIO per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet co.. Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992·2689. II H!lnll ........ ...... -L O l l ' ' ' ••' " lmpr~vements ' ' 71 Autos tor Sale 1966 Thunderbird; outstanding condition , 12600.00. Larry Armstrong, 10 Oak Street, The Ptelns, OhiO. 797-4015. 1979 VW RABBIT, two S &· G . Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. . FrH estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. REMODELING work, In· stall ceilings ille, .,.nellng, doors, flooring. 992·.2759. 12 dard shift, mileage, goOd like new vas con· dltion. Call evenings 247· 3051. 1974 CHEVY Nova, 350 automatic, power stHrlng, 71,000 miles, runs good. 742· 3035. 1980 VW Rabbit, automatic, gas fuel injetted. 992·3129. 1972 2 door Monte Carlo. Runs good, new. paint lob. $1,095. 11 ft. truck camper, self contained, hot water heater, furnace, refrigerator, 3839. stove. '115· Trucks tor Sale 1969 DODGE one hell ton 72 SWeepline SIX CYlinder, standard. 1595.00. 9A9-2589. 19V7 CHEVY Step side 'I• ton, 350 engine, auto. Asking $2,000. Number to call992·32«l. • 74 Motorcycles YAMAHA MX 250, racing bike, runs good . 742-3035. Plumbing & HHtlnt door, fuel Injected, stan· HEATING & air con· dlttonlng, fwrnace cl•anlng,plumblng.' Call 992·2364after 5 p.m .. DOZER work, small lobs • specialty, quick dtpen· ,dable service. 742-2753. 14 E lectrlcat I Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes1 992·228A . The Fabric- Shop, Pomeroy. Aufborlzed Singer Solos and 5arvlce. we Sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SWHpers, toesters, Irons, all 1111111 appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3125. APPLIANCE SERVICE i' all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dfshweshers, disposals, water tanks. can Ken Young et 985-3561 before 9 a .m. or after 6 p.nn. ' ~------------------~-----------.--,---­ They'll Do_It Every Time �. b 1S-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 7,191kl_ Point Pleasant man honored • ~ Area deaths e t ~ ~ CHARLESTON- Ambrose Chapman of Point Pleasant was·honored today as one of the top vocational rehabilitation clients of Fiscal 1.1180 by Governor John D. Rockefeller IV ig ceremonies at the West VIrginia RehabiH~tion Center at nearby Institute. Donald I. Craft ol Grafton was recognized as the state client of the year. In addition to Chapman, from the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation's Hllntlngton district, •1, . ·~ ~~obert R. McKay :t, Robert R. McKay, 69, of 228 West • Perkins Avenue, Sanduall;y, formerly ~ Buckeye Lake, died Oc~~. 2 . In the GOOd Samaritan ,r-tal after a lingering illness. . "• Born at Bashan, Mr. McKay • il!raduated from Pomeroy High ~ with the c1aas of 1930, and • :.WU employed with the International ~~ement l)evice Company, • ~oualy'having worked for Cedar • 1j!'oint, Incorporated. .· Surv:tvoralnclude his wife, the for: !lllel' Ulna ROUSII, from Mason, W. . \va.,; ·one aon, Robert of Sandusky; .~daughter, Mrs. James (Jeannie) ;;'. illlams, Ontario, California, and n • ,five grandchlldren.' · ~· Mr. McKay was preoeded In death :,11y his parents, Raymond and Rosa ~ ,·Tackett) McKay and one brother, olm. < ~~ Memorial services were held at · ~l0:30a.m. Saturday at the Charles J . · ~ Sons Fimeral Home, Santiiusky, . with · intennent being in ~lC!rkersville, Ohio. Memorial con: liibutions, If de9ired, lllBY be made . ~the heart fund. ., .~fEthel Mary Nelson ' :j . .1 Ethel Mary Nelson, 82, Salem ~t. ~t Rutland, died Monday mor- nlng at Clifton Nursing Home following an extended illnellll. Mra. Nelson was born in Salisbury. Township on Dec. 25, 189'1 ·the ~ughter of the late Isaac and Cora Pullins Russell. In 1915 she mar'ried · H: M. Nelson who preceded her In death Nov. 9, 1951. She was also preceded In death by one brother· · and one sister. · She jVBS a member of the Rutland Chuch of Christ·lor 40 years where she !aught Sunday School for many years. She is survived by two ctaughters, Mra. Ed (Doris) Thomas, Rutland, and Miss Helen May Nelson at home; two granddaughters, Mrs. Charles (Karyn Dee) Easter, Galena, Ohio lind Mrs.. Roger (Kathy) · Schultz, Coiumbus; four great granddaughters, Kelly, Heather, and Paige t<:aster, Galena and Desiree Barrett, Colwnbus; one brother, Lawrence Russell, Parker. . · sburg. Fimeral services ·will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland, with Gene . Underwood officiating. Buri!'l will be in Riverview , Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the · funeral home after 2 p.m. on Wednesday until time of services. The family will receive friends Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 1Speaker named for ~frecognition dinner r ~degree. NO QUORUM Pomeroy Council did not meet Monday night due to a lack of quorwn. END MARIQAGES . .. • In Meigs Cowlty Cmrimon J'leu Court the marriage of ·Saudra L. Kom and George J. Korn, Jr., diasolved. · James 'N. Grueser- grllllled~a divorcefromDianaGrueaer. VETERANS MEMORIAL · Anniversary Sale Prices on our entire stock of women's vests, pullover and cardigans. Many beautiful colors and styles. Sizes s. M. L and extra sizes, too. REG. $16.00 f:r•tifPr~ SALE s12.79 primary defeat MIAMIvicious Democratic runoff, Sen. Rlcbard Stone has become fourth lnclimbent senator to suffer a primary defeat thts year. •The man who ousted him faces a tough race against the most successfu1 WOil!Bll politician in Florida history. Reversing a 1974 runoff loss to Stone, state Insurance commissioner Bill Gunter on Tuesday captured 574',238 votes, or 52 percent, to the frr· st-termsenator's 535,671 votes, or48 percent. . · Meanwhile, !onner Public Service Commission ~hairwoman Paula Hawkins scored a ·decisive victory in her bid for the Republican nomination against former Rep. Lou Frey Jr. REG. $18.00 SALE 114.39 REG, $23.00 SALE Sl8J9 REG. $_27.00 . SALE szl.59 Action could hurt coal operations · E·LBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. ROBERT E. MERCER COLD FRONTMOVEUN A cold front, extending from of Lake.Hlll'Qn to northern Indiana <Wemight, was to move Into Ohio. ~arly today . . The predominant weather feature during the day, however, was to.be a mild now of air into the state from the West ani! Southwest. No rain is forecast for today, although an isolated shower is not impossible. OOLUMBUS, Ohio- Ohio reclamation chief Charles Call says that If the federal government takes over coal mine inspection in the state, ~could be a sjx-month freeze on new mining pennits. , Such action cotild ,idle most Ohio surface mine operations, depen· ·ding on tetms of the takeover. . · . Call said be hoped.to avoid such a freeze by obtaining federal approval no later than the end of the year for the state to continue ad· ministering the program. CoUrt refr,uJes to rev~~ findi,g WASHINGTON- The U.S. Supreme Court refus-dMondaytoreview in u. hiring, claastfi.~ticin and promotion policies. ' The actiOn came on .the same day Toledo city officials decided to withdraw their appeal of a lower court ruling that such.discrjmination . took place. The withdrawal was one of the conditions city officials had agreed to Ill! they could preserve $1.4 mllli~ _ iii federal revenue s baring funds eannarked for Toledo. . ' The case goes back to lJ.S. District Judge Nicholas Walinski, whe will decide what danlages.the women involved may receive and will devise a remedy for the discrimination. . ., UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH .. S. 3rd AVE., Ml DDLEPORT •' . Higbs in tbe low to mi<WOs. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and near !lei'O percent Thursday. WindS hortherly less than 10 mph tonight. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA (Graduate of Jackson College of Ministries . Jackson, Mississippi) EJ:b fed Oblo Forecast- Friday through Sunday: Partly cloudy through t,he pertod. Highs In the 60!1. Lows In the 40s. r ' PASTOR WM. KNITTEL EVERYONE WELCOME • . billi~, • ~•• it helps yOu plan. '5595 1978 FORD Low, lOw miles, A.C.. c..1om wheels. console, 1979 AMC CONCORD '45 9 5 Columbus and Southern has a plan to help Y-OU plan. It's called "budget billing", and it's especially helpful if you use more · . electricity during one time of year than another. . · ~f you heat your home with eleGtricity, your whiter bills may be h1gher than the rest of the year. Or, if y~ use air conditioning, you m11y spend v!ore for electricity in the summer. ·· Budget billing helps even out the bills for the whole year so you can budget too. -' . . 'Life is full of surprises, but budget billing is 6ne thing you can count on. If budget billing can help you plan, call Columbus and Southern. r IM_,..rl COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ElECTAIC COMPANY 215 N. FI\ONT ST.. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43215 ,i enttne " BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) 7 The 52 American hostages in Iran are "all right," a ll)ilitant student at the occupied1U.S. Embassy In Tehran said today, but he refused to say if the . Iran-Iraq war posed a danger to them. Asked about the psychological . state of the hostages, now in their 340th day of captivity, he said, "I suggest you ask questions about the lllBrtyrs (Iranian soldiers 'kilied in the war) and the condition ol Iranian captives held in Iraq." He accused Western news media of ignoring such topics and added: "But when a number of Americans are held here imme!iiately the whole world starts asking, 'how is lheir mental state, are they receiving . medicine andsoon1''' The militant was telephoned by The Associated Press in Beirut. The AP i!lso phoned Iranian officials in Tehr1'11 Tuesday, and they repqrted 11,1en that the bailtag• ~re saf'!, . Iran's official Pars news agency said, meanwhile, that the special committee of the Iranian Parliament studying the Issue of the ~s::. had its third session Woman enters guilty .plea '• Unda Freeman, 38, Pomeroy, Tuesday entered a guilty plea on a bill of Information charging grand theft In conjunction with her having . improperly received monies from the Meigs County Walfare Depart· men~. The theft was discovered and subsequently Investigated by Keith Uttle, investigator for the Meigs County Welfare Department, with the cooperation and asSistance of·Paul Gerard, investigator for the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's of· flee. · Grand theft, as charged in the infonnatiOD, Ia a felony of the fourth degree, With a possible penalty of six months to five years In prison and possible fine of up to $2,500. Upon receiving her plea, Judge_ Jolm Bacon ordered the matter of sentencing continued upon completion of a pre-sentence . investigative report. tervals on Iranian positions near Abadan, Associated Press correspondent Jeffrey Ulbrich reported from the Iranian port city. Iran claimed its anti-ail'craft bat_teries' sho! do"11 tWo of the Iraqi planes attacking Abadan. · An Iraqi major in conunand of the Khorr!'P)Shahr port area said ,Iraqi armor had driven around that city and cut the supply highway hetween ' \ Abadan and ·Ahwaz, the capital of oil-rich Khuzistan Province 70 niiles to the north. But Iranian sniper fire prevented independent confirmation of this claim. .. FIFTEEN CENT~ \, HOJ'IORED- Sm senior memberll o1 the $outhem High School Band were honored during· halftime ceremonies Friday night. They were presented !lowers and a resume of their :chool careers given. They are, J seated, ·l to r, Annlntha Holter, Donna Hubbard, Melissa Yonker; back, I to r, ~oseph Malesio;k, the · director; Becky Rhodes, Mary Slavin and Peggy Bush. Reagan campaigns in Ohio YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Ronald.(1Jeagan, campaigning in portheaS£ Cibio today, stressing his pledge to IJII!I8 gyvenunent restrictions on the coe1 and steel industries if elected Nov. 4. The Republican presidential .can-· didate · new Into Youngstown and met privately late Tuesday with a . group of laborers and labor leaders. The former California governor was accompanied by Gov. James A. Rhodes. He clearly tried to make political point& with Independents . and Democrats, many of whom have supported Rhodes in the past. Reagan apparently. agrees with Rhodes' clalm that the U.S. EnViionmenlal Protection ~ency has crippled steel mills and Coal mines which do.n~. meet federal clean air standards . . Reagan sounded that theme late Tueaday afternoon at a rally in downtown Steubenville and at a meetiDg with area leaden!. He was·to tour a clOBed steel mill today and to visit an active mill to talk with laiKr and · company representatives. • Reagan met Tuesday in YoUngstown with a previously selected group of unloit leaders, hourly employees, and their spouses, among others. Reagan told ·between 1,500 and 3,000 people in Steubenville that overregulation by the federal EPA has caused many of the area's economic problems. He said President Carter is attempti.Qg to downplay the impact of the EPA, and that If the president is reelected, there would be no relief. from the agency's strict oversight. He also said Carter was trying to minimize ail upcoming increase In Social Security assessments "whicl! will take $$86 billion next year out of the pockets of American workers.'' Reagan said Carter has been accusing him of wanting to destroy the Social Security system. Carter has implied Reagan would do so because he favors voluntary participation In Socl81 Security. Financial issue 'unresolved' Meigs County Probate Judge Robert E. Buck met with the Meig.q County Commissioners Tuesday to discuss the juvenile court budget. Judge Buck said the auditor's of. flee had lnfotmed him that the salary account of the juvenile officer would not have sufficient funds to complete the year and that the travel expense account is presently in the red. Judge Buck said he would prepare a transfer request in order to cover the travel expense. The matter of the salary account was left unresolved. Requested transfers . Within the county highway department were made following a discussion with Phil Roberts, engineer and Dave · Spencer, manager. Necessary transfers within the Emergency Medical Services budget were made to pay for the Hew emergency vehi.cle that will be used ·at Rutland. The vehicle was delivered Tuesday; Meeting with the ~ommissioners regarding the transfers and the new vehicle was Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator. Attending were Ricbard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Cham· bers. ·. S heriff says area _k nown ·as ''Meigs County Green'' now · • 2 Door hatchback, light blue, gOOd gas mileage. TOLEoo, Ohio (AP) -Auto-related companies have begun calling 'I!Ofkel'll back for the new car year, causing the Toledo-area unemployment rate to drop sharply in August. . · The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the unemployment rate for the m011th was 10.6 percent, compared to 12.4 percent for July. That II the first decline In the rate In five months. · The rate Ia above the August 1979 rate of 7. 7 percent, and the number o1 unemployed workers totals 39,700, or 11,000 more than a year ago. There are 334,000 people employed In the area, a,n increase of 4,000 overJuly. · . The bureau said 1,600 of the new jobs are in the transportation equip' ment category. Partly cloudy tonight. Low! In the mld-tOs. M!lStii sunny Thursday. EVANGEL,IST REV. JEFF BUTLER 5 speed tr•nsmlsslon. Removabl~ top. • Auto-related fimis recall workers Weather forecast ' MIDDLE PORT, 0. • Hostages • remarn all-right .... THE UVELY STONES • . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1980 VOL. 31 NO. 1?4 .•' Special Singing by . at WOMEN'S. SWEATERS Emergency squad runs Local units answered four emergency calls on Monday, the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports~ . They include Middleport, 12:53 p.m., John Stivers from his home In Middleport to Holzer Medical Center; 3:03a.m., Middleport, Pomeroy Cliff Apartments, Lois Cornell to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:50a.m., Pomeroy , Charles Lee from · Kroger's to Veterans ,Memorial; . Rutland, 8:44a.m., S!!m Beller, New Lima Road to Veterans Memorial. ' of the Iraqi people In their efforts to Iran. to have downed thr~ Iraqi MiG jets, In a major policy speech in regain their rights over their two near Dezful and one n,ear Ahwaz territories and waters." Iraq, Jor- Boston, Deputy Secretary of State in the southern sector of the 3oomile-long batUefront on the 17th day ·, dan and North Yemen are- Arab Warren Christopher said the United nations while Iran is non-Arab Per- States will honor "req!lests for of the war. Iraq acknowledged the assistance from non-belligerent . loss of two MiGs. . · . sian. . . The Beirut sources said five ·ships friends in the (Persian Gulf) area The Iranian cO!IImunique-reported flying Iraqi or Jordanian flags and who feel threMeried by the by Tehran Radio said Iraqi forces cOncentrated an attack on Dezful's · loaded with cargoes from the Soviet conrevent the war from expanding , stockpJies . in Marxist-governed in ways that threaten the security of key military base and Shushtar, 20 Yemen and Ethiopia have the region. South , . miles to the southeast on the road to Iraq said its jet fighter-bombers doclted at Aqaba. The sources said Ahw~z. capital of Khuz~n P,r.ovln· . ·the supplies were carried by truck to destroyed the television station and ce. _··fuel depots at Abadan, near the the Iraqi border. Jordanian officials In Anunan said mouth of the Sh;ltt ai-Atab estuary. 1 In Moscow, a Foreign Ministry King Hussein .and President Abspokesman termed "slanderous and · Iraqi artillery to the west and nor- · dullah ,Saleh of North Yemen, In a false" a Tehran Radi9 -report that thwest of Khorramshahr, 10 miles to telephone conversation, Mfinned the Soviet Union had offered armli to the west, were firing at regular in~ir countries' ·~ Pan-Arab support 116th ANNIVERSARY SALE 7:30 P.M. TUES.-SUN., OCTOBER 7, 12 ..• heavy losses on Iranian forces on the ground while the air war concentrated on supply lines. ' Iraqi forces have stepped up air and artillery attacks on Abadan and · batUed holdOuts In the port of . Khorramshahr, seeldrlg to complete their co.nquesl of the I.ranian side of' Iraq's W.aterwayto the gulf. Iran sent air strikes for the second straight !laY against the Iraqi oil center of Kirkuk, 200 miles north of Baghdad, and the southeastern Iraqi city of AI Amarh, which controls the · supply lines of Iraq's. invasion force in the oil-rich section of southwestern Iran. Iran's military command clairried . ELBERFELD$ REVIVAL • . BAGHDAD, Il:aq (AP)- Iraq abd .Iran· carried on relentlessly today tbeir ground and air war while pjo. Wtltern North Yemen was reported tD have joined Jordan In expressing IIJPPOrl for I111C!. The United States has pledged to IIJPPly military hardware to neutral Persian Gulf nations that feel lllreatened by the Iraq-Iran war. Iraq '!'aS reported to have received five shiploads of Soviet· made military spare parts and ammunition through Jordan's Aqaba fDl1 since the outbreak of the war 17 *ys ago. 'l11e Soviet Unipn denied .offering mllliary aid to Iran. Iraq claimed to have inflicted I east ;' Admi~Evelana Pauley, Por· ' tland; Gertrude Bass, Pomeroy; ,, John Harrison, . Middleport; O,Michelle Smith, Middleport; Dalton ;::Badgley, Hartford; Candy Riffle, ,;.Racine; Charles Lee, Pomeroy. ~ Discharged-Joseph Proffitt, Dana ';Biumenau•er, Ida White. • U. S. ·pledges aid to Persian Gulf nli.tions 1 f1nci1ng that Toledo's pollee divlsloo discriminated against women ~ .= REV. ·WILLIAM MID· · DLESWARTII, MEIGS COUN· TY, has been el~ted ~hillrptnon of the Board Ill Dlrecton Ill the Gallla • Ja~ • Meigs Community Mental Healtb Center. Rev. Mlddle~~~rtb, whe has se~ ved OD the board dnee lflt, has long been active In civic ud human service activities Ill the area. He presently serve~~ u a member of the Gallla-Melp Commaolly . Action Agency Board, the Headstart Polley (:ouocll, the Meigs Couoty Mlolsterlal A811oclatioo, the TriState Coofereoce of Amerlcao · Lotheran Chllfthes aod the Uo118· Club. SOROIUTYTOMEET Preceptor Chapter ~ Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Branch, Athena County Savings and Loan Co. ,Pomeroy. based on the many probleml he had ; to overcome to become employed u a laundry Worker at Pleap"* Valley · Hospital in Point Pleasant. • Disabled by the resld1iall ol jiOIIo ilnd other conditiOIIII, ChQmaa II liD excellellt sample ol aelectlve Job placement, accordlnc to hll COUll- ' selor,. Joaeph F. Gwinn, Jr., ol tbe , dlvlllon's.Lakln brallcb oftlce. , The dlvlllori prepared him for 1111 ' job by providln8 bim phyBieal restoration services and training at the center. \ ' . RIO GRANDE - Robert E. Mer,cer, president of the Goodyear Tire • and Rubber Co., will speak. at Rio - Grande College Thw'sday at 8 p.m. ; at the recognition dinner honoring . friends, alumni and benefactors of the college. . • - Mercer, whose speech is entitled, ."Revitalization In a One-World ' Economy,'' has been with Goodyear :since 1947 where he rose through a ~ series of shles and executive ~ IIOSitlons before being named •president in 1978. The dinner is intended to honor _those contributors and active par,UciPI\Ilts wbo were involved in the . college's · fund-raising campaign, ; "Challenge of the Second Century." ~ Dr. Paul C. Hayes, Rio Graode ~ College president, will confer upon • Mercer an honorary doctorate of law ~ CLOSEDOCf.13 COLUMBUS - Director -Clifford Reich of the Ohio . Department of Uquot Control announced toQ~y that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday, Oct. 13, in observwice of Columbus Day. · other district~ honored ivere: Jo Aim McGuire, Raysal, McDOweJ.I County; Delores· .S. Pyles, Charleston; Roberta A. Wolfe, · Morgan~; David B• . Dawson, . Romney; Charles E. Vainer, Davis; and Sandra K. Rusnak, Wheeling. · Chapman's &election as the Huntington district client of the year was ... Iraq-Iran war continues ' •, {!! .. t • •• Due to the large amount of · marijuana raised here, Meigs cow}. . ty has been nicknamed "Meigs County Green" it was learned during the monthly luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. Sheriff James J. Proffllt w&S the featured "P"Plrer for the session held at Meigs Inn. Proffitt observed that Meigs Coun- . ty haa the pn~per.cllmate and soil for growiiiiJ a good crop of marijuana. · He feels residents bave moved Into the county from big cities such as Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and NeiV Yorlt for the plirpoSe of growing marijuana. He added that most ol those peopl~ are .on welfare and receive foool stamps. Aller the crops are· harvested, they ieave the courtly and go back to the cities and usually take off for tbe Bahamas or Hawaii, Proffitt said. In recent weeks, the Meigs County sheriff's department has confiscated approximately $1 million wtlrth of marijuana, all of which bas been · destroyed. It was reported the chamber will sponsor a second goU to;.mament Thursday, Oct. 9, at Jaym&r .Golf Course. Entry fee is $10 plus green fees. First prize will be a set of golf clubs. The event is open to the !!Ublic. Tee off time is 1 p.m. It was announced tl;!at Jim Frecker was elected president of the · chalnller and John Apdel'llon vice president. Jlnna Amott was named secretary and treasurer. Frecker, who presided, got the approval of members to add additional Chrlstmas lights on 'Main Street providing mont.y Is avallable. Fred Crow, past president, suggested that an awardS banquet be held iii tile near future. No action was taken, however. C. E. Blakeslee · repo~ that Meigs 'County History books are again available. The books sell for $35. t The chambei: asked for ideas 011 the annual Christmas promotion. Guests of the c'hamber, whe were introduced, were Jaclt; Bales ol T. Jay Bradshaw Optometric Vision Center and Dr. NonnanElllnger. Attending w~re Frecker, Phil Kelly, Crow, Proffitt, Leo Vaughall, Jlnna Amott, secretary, Blakeslee, Hank ·Cleland, Billy J. Spencer, Dave Jenkins, Bill Quickel, Joe Young and Bob Mlller. • r � 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 7, 1980 mckay nelson russell