https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/43913bcb0b61064c56344caedba57ce8.pdf c440673bd0433150fcdde706bd59addc PDF Text Text . 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 $35. t The chambei: asked for ideas 011 the annual Christmas promotion. Guests of the c'hamber, whe were introduced, were Jaclt; Bales ol T. Jay Bradshaw Optometric Vision Center and Dr. NonnanElllnger. Attending w~re Frecker, Phil Kelly, Crow, Proffitt, Leo Vaughall, Jlnna Amott, secretary, Blakeslee, Hank ·Cleland, Billy J. Spencer, Dave Jenkins, Bill Quickel, Joe Young and Bob Mlller. • r �$-The Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1980 2-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WeqnesWiy, Oct. 8, 1980 . . . . _Sports briefs. . • .. , 1 Opinio·n s & Comments ' BASEBALL · workout at the Astrodollle ·on July 30. He was rus.hed into . emergency surg~ry later that day a.OO surgeons removed a blood clot in a neck ar: tery. ' NEW YORK (AP) - Hou8ton AStros' pitc!ler J.R. Richard, whoSe Ufe was threatened by a stroke less · than three months ago, will Wldergo additional surgery early next w~ In an undisclosed California i)os!lltal, Tom Reich, his agent, said. Richard collapsed ·during a 11fE DAILY SENTINEL IUSI'S 145-*1 , •DEV.OTED TO TilE INT}:REST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Ld1en ef opln.ioo 11rt welcomed . Tbey should be less tbaa lOt wordll long (or subj«t to reducdoo by the edltar) and must be signed with Ute slgn~·s addreu. N11mes may be withheld upoa publication. Howeller, on req11est. name$ will be dtsc l~ed . Lenen: tbould be i.o good taste, a~ dresslallssues, not persoaaliU~ . · Pl&blllbed daUy eJcept Saturday by ThUlltlo Vallt)' PubUshiDg Company- MultimtcUa, Inc., lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohlot57S9. Business Office P hone !92- 2156. Editorial Pbone 992-U57. 'Setoad dass JKlli&alt paid at Pomeroy. Ohiu. Natlon~~l advertblng repfesenlall\1~ , Landon AssO('Iates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cle,;eland, Ohio TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Gene Mayer defeated John. Sadri.&-2, S-2 while Wojtek Fibak Of Poland, beat Peter Fleming 7~. IN in firstPHOENIX, Ariz. (AP ) - Lucia round action at an international Fernandez beat her twin sister Anround-robin 'tourriarnent. na'Maria 6-3', &-I in second round ac• BARCELONA. Spain (AP) tion of the $100,000 Phoenix Classi~ Gulllenno Vilas, Jose Luis Clerc and women'~ tournament. Italy's Adrian6 Panatta all won their . In qther second round matches, singles mat~hes in the second round Marcie totUe beat Klmaerley Jones of the international Count Ot Godo ' 8-4, t-6, IN; Ann White defeated toiii'IUirilent. Claire Schmoyer 6-2, 6-3; Lea AnVilas d~eated Jose Garcia of tonoplis downed Lym Epstein 7-6, 3Spain, S-2, 6-4; Clerc topped Roberto 6, S-3 and Phillis Blackwell beat Vizcaino of Spain, 8-4, · 7-5, and Janet Newberry Hi, 7-5,&-1. · Panatta beat FrAnce's Georges BOXING Gaven, &-2, &-2. LOS ANGELES. (AP) - Muham- mad Ali said !hat an overdose of thyroid medicine' had made him weak and " physicallyUnfit" to. face Lari\Y Holmes in their heavyweight title fight last Thursday in Las ~as. Ali, addressing a news conference at UCLA Medical Center, said he had doubled a daily dose of Thyrolar prescnbed tiy his doctor two weeks before the bout. , Holmes retaihed his crown when the exhal!Bted Ali could not answer t)le bell for the 11th round. URANIUM IN LOW-GRADE ORE 1.!rarrium is generallyJound in lowgrade ore with al>out 0.2 percent uranium content. . ... . WELLAND CANAL The vJ eUand Canal between Lakes Ontario and Erie has eight locks to detour the 326-foot drop of Niagara· Falls and the rapids of the Niagara River. tUT YOUR COST EVEN MORE DURING KROGER'$ GREAT t4115~ Tbe Associate«! Pressli exclusively ettUtled to Ule' use for publi<'ltion ol all news dtlpatcbes· credited to tbe oewspaper and also the local news published ~etd.u . · Robert Wiagett Publisher General Mgr. & City Edllor Robert Hoefiicb New• Editor · Ad\'. Manager r-7: ~ ~~ ISl miii:.~ ~v ,...,.,__.._-r, ,...,...,., =·.,.. Dale Rothgeb, Jr. CarlGheta Ohio Editorial Commentary U.S. GOV'T GRADED CH~OicE; ...,, •••.,,.,, T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE OR ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY t~ .m..rttlld 1tems 11 riQUiftd Each ol to , .be ~ lll'lilablt tor .... IM 81(~ Kloget StOfe , fi{Cept •• ~ noted tn INI ad. H we do 1\ln out of an ...... ' ilem,.we will offet you 'fOUr choice of a C""'J*abie •tern. ~ IV~. reflecting the SM'le Sl\11f9 0t 1 IJJneheck which wiN entiU. VOU to purcn.t the ~tnillld •tetn at the B~nelisl Top Sirloin Steak actv..l'- pnce ~XI cttvs. Here is some editorial conunent from Ohio newspapers · dwing the past week: · CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER: "Big city mayors are jubilant because a federal judge in Detroit declared the 1980 census void and ordered it adjusted to correct undercounting, especially of blacks and Hispanics. "Like Detroit, Clevelapd should ma~e sure it benefits from the adjustment. Central cities in metropolitan clusters of population have been losing people. Census takers aggravate that loss by missing thousands of their residents. As a result, the city loses legislative representation. "And many federal programs are based on population. Detroit's population was undercounted by an estimated 67,000 in 1970, said a National Urban League demographer. That resulted, he said, in a loss of $52 million in federal aid in 10 years. "Detroit, New York; Chicago, Philadelphia and Newark have filed lawsuits to protest undercounting. Cleveland has large fractions of population ,.. likely to be lost in the census counting. It should make certain it gets all the aid and all the vote power that belongs to it." · WARREN TRIBUNE CHRONICLE: "The war between Iraq and Iran is not just another war between undeveloped nations nursing an ancient grudge. Instead, it is a conflict that threatens the economic lifeline of the industrialized , world + the stream of .oil ta~ers that ply the Persian Gulf. . ."In his State of the Union message in January, President Carter enunciated the Carter doctrine, a statement that any threat from the Sovie~ Union to the oil supply in the Persian Gulf region would be resisted, by military force, if necessary. "We must.keep the Soviet Union from interfering or ex· tending its"influence in the region. The Kremlin will move into any vacilwn left by a weakness .or indecision in our policy. "We must keep the Strait of Honnuz open and the oil lines flowing from the other Persian Gulf nations. We must keep the instability along the Iran-Iraq ~rder from spreading through the entire region. And above all, we must avoid any military confrontation between the nuclear powers in the region. "We must move more strongly and quickly to lessen our dependence and the dependence of our allies upon foreign oil, not merely to protect the dollar, but to keep the peace." IRONTON TRIBUNE: ''The Ohio Supreme Court deserves the chastisement it has received over .its decision on whether to place a Republican-backed redistricting plan on the state's Nov. 4llallot. "The plan would have taken redistricting out of the political arena if approved by voters on Nov. 4. However, · the court in a 4-3 decision killed the issue from getting on the Nov. 4 ballot. "The court's decision followed party lines - and .that means that when redistricting takes place this next year, the Dernocr~Y, will hold the controlling hand. ~ "Let's hoi>e the issue doesn't die. Perhaps the next tim!! around, the issue can reach the voters," ".Let's see ... yes, 'Fighter Tactics' sixteen .. ·. " see page 913 verses fourteen through CC~nl*lb6e brend 01' refund ._our DUrchiM pnce. ' COPYIIGHT 1HO- T)'41 KIOGII CO. ITEMS AND NICIS GOOD SUNDAY OCTOIII S THIU SATURDAY OCTOIII 11 . i0DIAUI$ . District heating: a simple idea picked up Birdsill Holly's idea and wedded it to another good idea, rogeneration. " Explanation: When electric plants turn oil, natural gas or coal into electricity they use about a third of the fuels' energy. The rest goes into the air or a nearby body of water as waste steam or waste hot water. · John Rodousakis, of the Departmerit of Energy, likens American electric generation to a dairy farmer who. takes the butter from a cow's milk and throws away the rest of the milk. . Europeans teamed this a quartercentury ago. They use the steam or hot water from their electric plants for district heatirig systems. That way, about 80 percent of a fuel's energy is used. The Europeans also link unconventiortal fuels, like peat, trash and geothermal power, with the systems. Some results: Two Darilsh homes in five use district heating instead o{ individual heating plants. In Sweden, more than a quarter of all home!! use district heting; in Finland, more than a fifth of all homes. District heating serves 70 percent of Soviet city heat demand, and is supplied in West Germany through 47 central heating networks. A s~raight answer t~ $ LIMIT 3 PKCS. WITH COIIPO• 12 liMIT 0!\IE COUPON PU fAMILy II IIIJICllO llmiCIIU IIIII I LKIIIUII - - l ( l. SllftiCI. II, lNI .I I ' • • · W1en•rs ..... .......... Pkg . 99 HOLLY FAIMS, u :s.D.A , INSPECTED . Mixed Fryer Parts ....... lb. IN THE PIECEK.OGU . Meat Bologna ..... ... .. .... lb. Pay close attention: Iran and Iraq are ,at wai- o Embassy 2·~.$449 Coffee ........ Con Fresh Whole Pork Loi~ KIOGll ' $ 19 69 Tomato 10 fo·tU . Soup ..... ::· coo 1 K•oc;u lnstont . Coffee .... . $129 SLICED INTO CHOPS. FIUH Ill HALF Ctw. GAL.I'LASTlC CTN ••• SUh . · PER ROL L Fleete Bat~ 79 C Pork Loin .... .. ................ lb. HOLLYfAIMS l·lb . (h.•1cken Fran ks ........ Pkg. Kiioon U.S% LOWFAT Mill( . · Whole · · Smoked Picnics ...... lb. Gil. $399 Avondale u.•·•• Com ....... c.- · s,7·LB. AVG. ,.,., 58· c Joo WHOlE KERNEl OR CIEAM STVU •oo - s~Ens ·Spring.dale , 2% Milk 10 ·01 . 20c ...• ou • ISSUe ...... .. 0 . ' s12 9 I<IOGU SANDWICH 79c • . ) o• WIINU ~:~ld ~·~ KIOGEI Wh•at Cracked Wheat 16-oz. 8 read ............ ., Loaf ROYAL VIKING DANISH , 16·01 . lool KltOGllt SELF -.ISING Com 5 M..I ... .. .. a.i ··~ 99 99·c CINNAMON Schnecken ..... ............ ~i~: KIOGIR ' • • . '/,-Gal. ~t~ermllk ....... ,....... , ctn . · C 39c ·53c. ggc GOLD CI!ST IEGULAI OIMIN IATUII Marsh· •.•• maII ows ... ••I IIG VAL!JI s.ntlwlch . L 2<-Ct. Cooalts .... ~'~<•· 19 GOLD CltiST Lemon 6 10·ot. .Drops ...... •·• COUfriiTIY OVIN A&W . 12·oz.$159 loot Beer cans • SLIM ICING COLA 01 s159 12-oz. ling Cola ... .. .. . · cans a· . Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola OINATUIAL O'CIOAI Sponge Mop ......... Red or Delicious KIOG" Pineapple • .. ... .. "C•n ·••· JUICI AVONOAl£ Pinto IS. S·CU . leans ... .. . Con · AVONDALE Nortlttm 11.s.... ... . ...... Coo 38 Baking 15 $269 Potaloes .... ~ Pumpkin ii.shroo•s.... ~=: $121 Pie............. IIOGII PIISHIAIIIDDUTCH '• ~.~. ~:.~~· 19 : 3 • 12-oz.S209 Orange JUICe.... cons _.OFFLAIIL;MOUTHWASH . 5119 Llsterine ...............'lir· !1-PA«) KIOGER FIOZIN SWEETINED I AVAILAII.E ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPTS. " HOTFOODS AVAILAII.E 11 cim TIL7pm CALIPOINIA BO,II.UI 01 '· IWIIT . . a" Pie , . SJ2 9 69 e . PorU . ·. -.. . . .. .. .. 16·01. C•n KIOGII I.LTo•lllllfo······ ~-=~ . ~d;';;Glap~l .. 1...79° ~~!~~Slaw ........ ;;:.~ ..... llt.$399 lt'WJ'D PI Pecan eces. 1. _ Pke.' 5341 Roast Beef...... ~..... lb. liiiiSHMAOIIOtocOI.ATI Pelll ..... •· 48° 110 ..... ········ .... &MOIUID,ItOIIIYMw .... ' 99e C:.kles ....:............... o.z. d 2Loaves SJll • ..... ..-· .......... !-•.... ·••Y . ···Ct. ..... SJ31 be._ 'f ...! $179 Pinto Beans . .. . Breod .. .. .. in the campaign and had been sent to. the netwOrk in error. The medlaman added that he does not consider the spot to be negative, that "It JU8t points out Reagan's record." Since the beginning ol faU c:arnpalgn, the Carter campaign bu. been quick to jwnp on Reagan's every misatatement. But it has' almultaneously been Betting I'I!CO!Qs ' for hyperbole. · tidnp I'IIBIIy beat up. VACI'AI( I I • a straight question .. At one recent campaign appearance, Carter credited bla adminiBtratlon for the recent drop In Interest rates (never mind that the rates. .had r11en because of his monetary policy), for having "COmplelely revenecl the clelpair'' in the IIIler cltlea (never mind this IRIIDmer's rlota), for having 11rouc1a peace to the Middle Eut (never! mind that Egypt IIIII Ilrael are now , openly llkeptlcaJ. about the IIIICcell of theC&mpDavldqreeDBit. · Jlemember thAt the faU "'!JIP'Ip Ia only blif over. It will be Jn. : 1ere1tiJ11 to aee '11'1111 "moderate" tactlal carter Is •viDs for U.. !lnal da)'l before tbe eleclicll Wilen 11.4 SHUTS fiERitOLl fleece · ..l. TowesI ..... Sl••u 2 : ••••••••••••••••••• Se.rve 'N' Save l·lb. C· = -- 1 I U.S . GOV'T GIADED CHOICE . Gunno·e's I IEEF CHUCK - ·s189 Country Sausi • Bonelitsi Pot Roast ........ ~•vE Fresh Catfish ............ ... lb. 5199' joe : flESH . • .. s 199 nata. '.i!~l 1 Qcean Perch F1llets ..... ~~. ... I I I I I I I I I I AYOndale Dlnner .....7 /•...· 0l. Any Size Pkg. . $139 Ground Beef ... ·. -=- ... lb. , · KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON The idea of llsing Wllllle energy.for putting people to work (someone has district heating never died out here to lay pipe), reducing dependence on ·completely. Smaller. municipal costly oil and ~;>utting trash to good utilities, especially in the Snow Belt, use. This is still a "demonstration. clWlg to it. A few big i.Iivestor-Owned project," says Rodousaltis, as are utilities, led by New York's Con- those in Philadelphia; in St. Paul, solidated Edillon, continued to sell Moilrhead and Red Wing, minn.; waste steam. and in Piqua, Ohio. But it wlllln't until after the 1970's There are other places where oil squeez.e that interest increased, dilltrict heating can cut oil depenspUJTed by DOE and, lately, dence. Boise, Idaho, is · uslng Assistant Secretary Robert Embcy geothermal energy to expand its of the Housing and Urban Develop- 1 district heating system. Nashville, . ment Department. • Tenn., Akron, Ohio, and Madison, A recent' DOE study shows that, Wis., are using Vash. over all, district heating could save But the great hope; obviously, is the nation 4 million barrels of oil ro-generation. \ What'sthisgottodowithyou? dally, a quarte of our dally use. That would require an $82 bil'' '11 invesbnent, stretched over lb to 20 Plenty. Write your congi'e68III8JI years. and urge him or IJer to pre:is But this depends on grass-roots district heating. If you want to know support. DOE has a relatively small ·more about the subject, Write John swn1 $2 million to $2 million a year, Rodousalds, Mail Stop 1E031, Co!nto fund planning by community munlty Technology Systems Branenergy teams. In Detroit, foc exam. ch• U. S. Department of Energy, ple, the team ·cons!$ of Detroit Forrestal Building, 1000 In-. Edison, the city govenunent, major dependence Ave., SW, Washington, industrial customers and local folk D.C. 20085. You can also get inwho are interested. fonnation from Norman Taylor, The Detroit team gets $123,000 a ~xecutive Director, Inteniational year from DOE, which isn't much. · District Heating Association, 1735 ' But it sees district heating as a wa'y, Eye St., NW, Washington, D.C. eventually, of cutting utility bills, :mMI. MACAIONI I CHEISI IEGULAI 01 CHUI PAK OLL. .. $2 .57) By WilllamSteif In Finland a year ago the streets everywhere seemed to be torn up. A friend said, "It's for dislrict heating." That was the first time I heard the phrase, "district heating." Now I'm becoming a lot more conscious of it. The idea is simple. Acentral plant produces steam or not water. Pipes carry the steam or hot water to clusters of buildings, which can be heated (and cooled) with it. Fact: The White House, Capitol, Pentagon and many other federal buildings in the Washington area are heated and cooled by district heating. Until 1877, people didn't think steam could be piped. Then inventor Birdsill Holly, · . Lockport, N. Y., laid 700 feet of pipe from a small . boiler in his basement and proved it could be. Soon he'd · installed systems in Auburn, N. .Y., Garden City, N. Y. , and Dayton, Ohio. By the mid-1880s district heating was a growing industry. After the World War II, our ample supply of cheap oil stunted di~trict heating's American growth. But post-war Europe had fuel scarcity and was a lot poorer than we were. The Europeans, then the Japanese, BlgK 12.... . . YII'Ggtl Coo ..._ ~OMEROY 101 " N AND GALLIPOLIS STORES ." WI llSIIVl THl.IIGHf TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONI SOLD ByRobertJ. Wagman Roberts Harris, both.. of whom are company· of Gerald Rafshoon, the WASffiNG:TON (NEA) - Seldom black. , former White House media adviser has a U. S. president d!'awn an unIn bold type, the ad proclaimed: who dlrecls the campaign's addercUJTent of guffaws from the "Jimmy Carter nam\ld 37 black · vertlslng, and wllll approved by high re-election conunlttee staffers, inpress by giving a straight answer to judges, cracked down on job bias a straight question. But such was the and created 1 million jobs. That's eluding fo,m.er White House Chief of case when Jimmy Carter charac- why the Republicans are out to beat Staff Hamilton Jordan. terized his . "re-election effort as him .... It wasn't too long ago that we Before Its withdrawal; the ad had "very moderate in tone" • when had Richard Nixon In the White appeared in about 108 · black questioned on campaign tactjcs at House ... coddling the bigots and exnewspapers and in several m()l)o ·his latest press conference. ploiters." thlies, some ·of which have not yet In response to another question, Publication of the ad resulted in a been distribUted. So, It iB sWl the president elaborated: " I try to storm of protest. Republican guaranteed widespread visibility in discuss the issues and I do not in-: National Chairman Bill Brock ter- ' the black community through middulge in atiacking personally the in- med it a "Smear." Senate Minority October. tegrity of my opponents and I hope li!.~der Howard Baker said: "I'm a Meanwhile, on the night of Carter's press conference, CBS aired a that I never shall." In addition, Car- Republican and I want to see Ronald ter denied that he becomes "mean Reagan elected. The ad calls me a 36-second spot Showing an empty spirited" on the stwnp or that he racist and I deeply and personally Oval Office as an off~ voice asked: "What kind of pemoil should ever called Ronald Reagan a racist resent that." or believed him to lie one. · Officials in the 'batter carilpaign occupy the Oval Office? Sbould it be But as the president was makiJ:tg- responded by "withdrawing" the ad , a pei'SIII who, like Ronald Reagan, \hose remarks, black newspapers while insisting that its contents ere has li fractured view of America( . and magazines across the country "accurate" and ezpresslng fllll1ll'llle Who speaks diBdalnfully about Today is Wednesday, Oct. 8, the naval ai» station in Key West, Fla. were receiving copy foc a Carter- than anyone would think it accused millions o1 us as be attacks the . 282nd day of 1980. There are 84 days Today's birtllaays: Civil rights ·: Monda.le committee advertisement Reagan of racism. They also said minimum wage and ca118 unem-· left in the year. leader Jesse Jackson is 39 yearS old. featuring pictures of Supreme Court that no one at the White House had ployment Insurance a 'prepaid Today's highlight in hist9ry: Rock singer Johnny Ramone is 29. Justice Thurgood Marshall (who seen the ad before ita pubUcation. vacation'?" · On Oct. 8, 1776, the Spanish founThought for today : I believe in the was appointed by Lyndon Jolmson, But a source at Carter headqlllll'When protests III'OIIe over the spot, ded a mission in San Francisco. . discipline of silence and can talk for · not by Carter) and Health and . ters admitted that the ad was Rafshoon ezplalned that it had been On this date: hours about it - George Bernard .Hlimall Services Secretary Patricia . produced by the communicatiOIIB prepared foc poalble IJI!l much later Shaw, English playwright . (1856In 1871, the Great Chicago Fire 1950). was touched off in abarn. In i903, the U.S. and China signed a commercial treaty. FI1EToWNER . ' -ByDoaGraff confederation. Syrian-Jordanian pilcated cinough &iready.) In 1939, Gennany inco~rated KENNEWICK, Wash. (AP) Now pay close attention because westerrt Poland into the Thir(l lteich. relations also haven't been 110 hot of Under the clrcamltancell which Fred 0 . Lindberg has his own fleet of this 18 not going to be repeated. And in 1945, then-President Harry late. The Syrians aren't openly for may not have too IIIIICb to do with 21 antique cars. . Iran and Iraq, as you know, are at the Iranians, who u:e not Arabs, but Truman announced that America's the !11!!!!fd!ate - - of tbe lr8qlThe vehicles, collected over 12 war. , Wider the circ:IIJDitancl ... atomic secrets would be shared only lrQ!an canf!lrt, the North Y.-d years, are valued to more than Iraq, as an Arab state, is drawing The South Yemeni, who are Arabs, with Britian and Canada. have had no trouble decidll'l wl*b $140,000, he said. considerable support from other are foc tbe Itanlana. Tbat iB beca111e licle they are on. Tbey're fur the Ten years ago; Soviet author • Most Of the cars, which include a Arab govenunents, !Ill mlglt be exthey have been mad at the lraqia .. Alexander Solzhenitsyn was awarIraqis. 1920 Model A Ford and a 1938 pected. Jordan, for example, whoi!e ever Since the latter played a The RJDe cu't be IBid for an Arab ded the Nobel Prize for literature. DeSoto, are in driving condition. The King H~~~~~~ein 18 ciilllng for Arab · leading role 1aat )'it8r In ilaltinC a · leader who ~ 1111 no traabia, Five years' ago, heaVy fighting in · Ford is worth p),OOO. set·to between the South Yemeni and Beirut and northern Lebanonttook at docldhJI bla licle - Llb7a'• Col. lindberg, an operator's helper at solidarity with Iraq in "defending Its dear homeland and national soil." the North Yemeni on tenna COl). Muammar Qaddafl. Tbe lraqla, least 25Tives and shattered the latest the Phillips Coulee fertilizer plant sldered more favorable to the Nor- · hard-IIDen after his beert, bave truce between warring Christians near here, says he spends a lot .of · Not all Arabs appear to ~ . therners - I.e., before the Sovlet- been Qaddlfl's e!OIIIIIllies in the. ilstening, however. The Syi'ians, for and MosleiiiB. time bilylng license plates. example, who have Qet!n feuding arnMd Southerners Jirere able to Arab world. And been feudlnc ' One year ago, Secretary of Defen- · "It's hard trylnj{ to keep track of knock them out of the ring. with Iran'• revolutloilary regime se Harold Brown said America had which car needs a 'new plate, and with the Iraqis for the last Yl!l!*'· The . (The Iraqis are also Soviet-armed, over the mysteriOUI disappearance feud developed. after they fell out "neutralized" the presence of Soviet believe me, it does cOst money to but let's not go into that; this is comover arrangements for a plahned of an Ifanlan clergyman ol the Shiite troops in Cuba by revitalizing the keep those plates current," he says: Today.in history. $ USDA ____ CHOICE • TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E~h.ng .vou buy 11 Kroger 11 guarlnlf!ICI lot 'fOUl" totll MI.ICtlon reg~~~ of manutactuUit. II vou .,. no! util-fted, Kroger Will r-.ce your 1tem With the ume bland or a 111111 . ' .' \~ ! ~ .79c ..' . -- �\ .. ' Luzinski's shot Phils edge 0 Southern's varsity players . . ; . . . . . ScoUNeue 5-8, 1811... ~11, 1470.. SeDlor FllllbaclE SeDlorEDd game Creek. . ()hi€! Sportlight I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Logan Elm High School defensive . back who is a deaf mute is proving he Isn't handicapped when it comes to playing football. Greg Woods, a senior, returned 8 pass interception 38 yards for 8 touchdown in a 24-() victory over Bel' ne Union last week. Woods was playing because of an InjunctiOn a . Circleville judge Issued against the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Around Ohio: Linebacker Mll!e Larkin's tackle of Cincinnati Elder quarterback Harry Westerkamp kept Cincinnati Moeller's .victory . streak alive at 26 games. Westerkamp was attempting to run for two extra points and a 21·21 tie with 32 seconds )eft. University of Arizona linebacker Sam Glangardella's kid brother, John, has five career field goals for NUes McKinley and is just a junior. He broke the school field goal distance record twice in the same game, booting them from 37 and 47 yards against Girard last week. Morral Ridgedale scored 26 points in the last nine minutes and two touchdowns In the last 13 seconds, but still lost to Carey 34-26. Carrollton's last four scores: 3-2, 7.,'1, 11.0 and 6-4. , NOI1th Canton Hoover's 488 yards and seven touchdowns rushing against Marllngton last week were Federal League records. The old marks were 334 yards by Loulsvllle In 1977 and siJ: scores by Hoover in 1979. Quarterbacks Pete Schuler ol Marion Catholic and Dan Grooms of Sparta Highland combined for 38 of . 63 ·puaes and 484 ,x,apla last week. Marion Catholic wop 28-22. Tom Speros, spi;ngfleld North's Quarterback, caught his own deflec. ted p11111 and gained four yards in a 21-210 up1et ol Xenia. It wu North's · flnlt vtctory In the series since 1986. Jrooton, »>-2ln i~ last 31 glllllea, ~·t lOll since the fifth game of : Junior McBride. of ZanesviiJe has averaged 17.4 yards on receptions, punt and kickoff retuma and l'1llhing this year. He has 972 yards in allpurpose running, with 484 of 1 yards cDnjlng on 211 receptlOM. avetaae ol Ull. But since pulling a .. ,; Stole. Hours: .. .... . .:·-; . . Mon•.sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm L •. 298 SEOOND ST.' . POMEROY, 0•. .. ' . ,. Prices Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 11, 1980 . ~ ' -... - ' A .• · • . • . ·:::: ·~ . ' . I ~'i.:- -~ ·, . . .. . High school ratings OOLIJIQIUS, Ohio (AP) - llere'a • llatnldo ~ <i aporia wrltm and brol+-d"M ranD Ohkl hl&h school foot~ boll lhll fG!' 'l'he Alaodaled ~ wllb 10 ,...... for 11r11 to 1 point r.. IGib (...... !llo1<il dlvlaill!lO In pa!' ..U.SDA CHOICE • ·'"I . "' . .;, ,. ' .11At .• .. .. -- ' ... 992.· 2··,-· 5:6, ... ~ " - ' •'- ·' -. . .• ---- "~ ... .. ' . · ·~ • ~., · :1.'1~ I, PANELING • ' • ~. s'PiciAt : . . ~~ . . -FREE ' . ' ... .,~ '' ~. ' ·-· ' .. t .. ,.. ' --' · 11 ' . • Favorht ac;t1v1ty 1/1 x4~xl'· · • First rwne • Maacqt under atone • Fi18burat atone. • lnltl8iinlald Into 1he atone --. • Full 1111111 engFliVing lnllde ring A.SHEET otter. ,., Thighs .. ~ ..............~ .~ · ~ GRADE A ..... .. Whole F ers .. ~ ... ~~ ' '· .. . ·: ..=- ~ , ~...,. ~ , · .. .··. i,. •" ' ~ ~ ... .• ·, ~ .· •' . ;' ' ' MElGS - The Eastel'!l Eagle re1e1 ve BQuad folloWed in the foobltepl ol ,Its varsity counterpart ·in defeating the Kyger Creek Bobcats 2M Mcnla)' night. The Eagles racked up 1D6 total yards to Kyger CrM's87. Eastern'• Greg Cole accounted for 123 ~ the team's 125 total yards 1118b1ag, Colt carri"" the ball 13 timet, good for the 123 yards, two. toucltdowna, and a U average pes:; ' carry. Eastern gained 30 yards In the air with quarterback Roger Bissell . coqletlng three out of alx PILl"&· Marl! Holter scored the opening «-•:hwn m a five yard run, with a Rob Smith J111111 reteptlm following forthePAT. . r..a In lbe game, Cole burst throlicb the line for two touchdowns to oqlete the scoring. Stroud led the K. C. aUack with 41 yards~ . .... YELLOW . , .. Oni0ns........... ~... ~~~. 3 4 . .AAVORITE -. uargarine .......... .t~~-. ;' " ,· . LIBBJ~S . . ·. auttermilk.~ ...... ~.~ -. . . Pum pki·n.. ,.;...z:~. Deftlllivel;y, Eutem had • · .Q euwf'"UU pme. Tbe Eagle line .~ ... ,..,.....~_,..;,- .·' . ..... . . 0:· ·~- - . . . ~ . dldn,flltlrmee. Virlll 'h7lor led lia unit Witb 12 ~willie Rldlard Bearbs added niDe. TrOJ 8lirt., Bobby Jobnenn, 'frvT.aaa.il and Owlle Rltcble SUNSHINE CHURl_,_, ·~" . Pruitt testlJ knee_. .,g,iiUt_seihawks BDV.. Oblo (AP) - ~-I ekil n; In tbl Naliallll ,_.,.n ....,.., •, . . - . . . . tlim..... DOG .. FOQD - ·- ... - -. --, Gres · '"tlai c6nllte t . ... .' EAST ,.,.X .......... .. . _ KCHS, 20-0 '........ 1'1111-.., Prlsllt. • Ct' u- ;.::.. -:' . ~ .. ' I an............... • • I 39 ' Eagles drop.· t - · .. 2!, a - · DIJr wiD 11111111 bla flnlt .true-tlltahrr• rhl'l' ' 'IIMelllnDdl)lll It ....... a-Jud : - .. . CH.ICKEN 11110 eredlt.ct with playtng • JI_'!!(I&..JI!I!!!' - - - . --- '· On a Slladlume Deelgnere cla11 • Sunlight atone • Breasts.....~....•...... ~8~ • ' BeeL.....~-~.1 Ground . ~ · CHICK_EN DRUMSTICKS OR -~· ... • I 5, ~ Trimble (1), u.o, 111. 1; Lon1n ~ (1), H ·l, 1111. 7, (4), ~1. 71. I, Leeloolo (~). S.l~. 411. I, Liberty Clntor (5), U.O, 33. ·~ llonrJ (5), 6-1~. so. ........,. 10 or IDOI'I! poinb: 11, Now "lllililltal -eye Centnl 1':. ;l, Woodalleld tl. IS. Burton l!eiUblre •. 14, Gala Milia ~wt.. 21. 15 (llo), Grwnrlch Ceolrol 1111<1 l!elllll<D ~ IZ. 17, Blulllon 21. II [lie), a.Jbo and lloollmUe :18. . , Hollhll l'rln1l)' II. 21 (lie), Rillmu llld ll1dd1elown Fenwick 11. 21 (lie), llelpboo Jelfenon ond Wl). 17. 21, - . 14. ~·· Jll'Oire Dome IJ. J1 (lie): · ~ Now Miami and ......._ GOl1!way 11. 211 (lie), . l8llml Cintor F!ilrtlonb and Glbooallurl 11. . ~ for the Reds." ·' I (lie), Neworli Calbollc (S), IMI, and 1 MbPci!ft (5), - , 2110 poiia. • · I, Co9bit1lm (6), . . ., 1.. . .. MdJoiwld (i), ~ . liS. u..-. cALL . THE DA·u~v ··s· ENTINEL II' WITH ·THESE CLAIBA ..- NEEDED . IN SYRACUSE \ - ~ ·." " a- • v . ,CARRIE· R -· ,~ con.ora . .. '748 - N, 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. .. lndoD (S ), &4-1, 14 • F_... (1), - . 81. eMil (4h 5-0-1, • 51. . (lie), El1ria Cllhollc (1), 6-1.0, and palnlo: II, New GleM 'II. 13 (lie), tr.iiAan l!lolpwood and Wuhlngton COurt 21. II, ' 5 ! ! 1 9. It, BnM*1JD 17. 17 (lie), W . West· faD, Mllon Edllm .... t.bvi... 11. • (lie), ....,... .,,..,...., Clrdevllle and 011!!....0- I~ :a, SteubellvUie Calhollc c..tnl IS. II (lio), North Bend Taylor, and Novarre Fatrleu 12. 1'1, 11. • (lie), Cin<IMall ~ ond w...., Kemody 10. ~ ~ ~ I y'Oa:r· •;.~~l.f,JOSJ. Cl' more . -:~ ' I, ~ (2), ~. 101. ·"' ..CITY _ UMITS ..... DRIVE lHRU An'IN110N· Bldering. He can't becctme a free agent until after the 181liii!UOII. "I'm very optimistic that Jobn will stay in Clnclnnati," McNamara 4, Urlloiia (21,. - · 118. ~. Akron St. vinCent-St. Mary (3), H4, ., ~ THURSDAYS 9 P.M to ·12 Midni&ht . ••• :~ polnll. . 2, Omtlle (1), - · 217. 3, llamiiiOn Bodin .(1) , ~· 181. 7, I, •• 10 149 Chuck Steak .....L!~ ••. Chuck Roast ...... ~8 WtlllltcnWe Nartb S. 14, Vermillon 25. 15 (lie), Clnclnnoll Elder and Warren llarllliio 21. 17 (lie), Cloyelond St. J<Oeph and . Gaile 21. IJ, Bnmlwidl lt. 20, Sanctuaky 17. :U, CUico llc:Kinley Ill. IZ, Fremont 11<Ja 12. 21, Zanosville II. 24 (tie ), BeJ.. lalre and Flncllay 10. CIAIIIIAA 1.' ~d lleaedldlne (3), ~. 258 lJT. $ · . I, Lakewood st. Edword (1), f>.J.o, 51. ' !!\ Flldl (1), ~. M. UUI!Ir ~ 10 or rn<>re : II, Nenrl< ill. 12 (lie), Dover and ..,. ' llench will stay . ~Wlllt!:~:e:::;~ a, Coaten1lle u1. H41. 1111. "' LADIES NITE .. I, Y........... M"'""'l' (2) , ~. 203. 4, Mallll1on (1), &.1>1, 151. ~.. (1), ~. nil. S, Upper Arlliic""' (1), 11-1.0, 72. 7, LoraiJ1 9ealor (1), 5-1-4, 83. " McN&mara believes refuses to 1IIUJie the options be's coo- a.uii!AM I, OndnnaU MooDer {1), ' ~ . 295 polj!IL 2, Qnc!MaU l'riDcel<1n (1), ~. :&. •. : •.' "'-~· .,. . .. Rick Edwards . Ht,l98lbs. · Juulor Guaril r---------- FEATURES 8P8CIII "· '• . " " ' " .. Hurdle. $1.!995 U ring. Strong, durableend comfortable and now comfortably priced tool Brlnq In this ad tor thla vttry . .. _ . "Tiie way they were playing, they : ,:: jl f I c:Wid have beat the 1928 Yankees. ,. No team can stay· as bot as theY were. 'lbllla a whole new,-,son for " body " '" eta). Howser's lineup has dangei'OW! Wlllle Randolph at second base and ' 1' leaclingoff, followed by Bucky Dent, ,. llbortlitop; 8911 Watson, flnlt base; Reggie Jacbon, right field; Eric Soderbolm, dealgnated hitter; Rick ,__,. ......... ..,.... • ~ Plnella .' left .._ .....,, ca""""; field; Aurelio Rodriguez, third basil, • " and Bobby Brown, center field. ... groin miwie In !Me August, be sbowB five 1-. and threl' nodecisions in eiCbllltartl and 811 ERA ~ $,70. . . · Kanlu Cit)' Martqei Jim Frey Cl'1!11ted unrest 811101111 many of his pla;jl!rs by naming Jabn Wathan to start In right field inlltead ~ Clint rsai~d~.'~'I~th~ln~k~be~'ll~cootlnae;:~to~pla=yJ~~==;~~==·=-::G:ftd:--:::~~~~ Steve Smith scored all Findl8y's pG.Inb In a 17·18 upiet Of Lorain. He ticked a :»-yard field goal. ran for two touchdowns and kicked two. a· Ira poi,nts. - KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) '- JCan. sas City's 8-4 season record against the New York Yankees this year nea MAC standinffs J.JrT, ,. 1 ' Royals Willl\ttempt to end ·Yankee jinx in '80 pla\y off meana the Royals are about to break game to take a J.2.0 first haU lead the Yankee jinx ,In the American against the Tomad~N!B. League playoffs, says George BreU. Senior quarterback Don Shupe hit "We beat them eight times .and Keith Payne lot siJ: pointa and just they beat Us four," the .Kamu City before the baH connected with Greg third baseman said Tuellday 011 the , Deel on a flicker play' eve of the fourth playoff meeting In Shupe added a siJ: yard TD In the five yean between the Yanb and Guidry was 1·2 against tile Royals third period. Payne hit Scott Howell · Royala. while ......."""':'ling 1111 18-11 record and . with a TD pass in the fourth stanza, "We all believe this Is. our year," ue ERA. Tbe two lefWimlen dlf~ Shupe added the final TD on a two said Brett, whose .390 average this fer dramatically In lllyle, Guidry yard pbmge. Charles Luckadoo led season was the best ·1n the major throwing 1111 oves:powe.ing futhall Pirate rushers with 9f yards in 17 leagues since 1941. "We think win- and bard slldlr while Gun must : carries. Last year, the two teams rely on control and rr- 111 e. ning eight out of12 proves we've got battled to a~ tle In a mud battle at the best team. •• · Gura refused to talk to writers Mercerville. Larry Gura, who buD't won In siJ: . ter'l'uesday's "111kou'.. · Coach Buddy Moore's Eastern weeks, ..... to start for the Royals Wathan, a rfCbWuded bitter who Eagles ffellh off a 2Q.O victory over against New York's Ron Guidry. acelled while lll1lng In at catcher . · Kyger Creek will seek their second The Yankees, who beat the Royals in this year, betted .... But be Ill not straight SVAC victory at Souththis best-Gf..five series In lfiS, '71 the equll to llllrdle In the outfield, western. 8lld "II, will ~ faciDI a 1eft.biDder · and. in ~ Royala Stecl!mg, , Eastern's offense rolled up 262 with Its slick. . artlftc:lal turf, tllil ' who hasn't won since Aug. 25. yards last Friday while its defensive· Gura finished with an 18-10 record coWd be telllnll. . ' unit held the Bobcats to a meager 71 Yankees Y.Mpr Dick Honer . and whipped the Yankees three yards. . times while complling an earned run dilagrees wttbBntt's us •oeat ol Eaatern got touchdown! from the regular ..an llel'lell. .Greg Wigal's long pass t41 ·oave ''We playad the~ they Wolfe. Wolfe coughed the ball but U were awfully, awfullY blit/' be said. was recovered by Johnny Weaver. ... Wigal added a TD In the second period and passed toP. G. Riffle for CINCIN!'fATI (AP) - Cincinnati the final TO In thethlrdquart;er. Reds manager JohD McNamara Again, Coach Deryl Wells BObsays he'• "very optimistic" tbat cat· cats bad problems mustering an of. cher Johnny Bench will remain with tense. The Bobcats since scoring 81 _ the team nat lle&SOIJ, points In their opener at Federal McNamara met privately with · Hockin& .have been lJard.ptessed Bench on Tuesday to d1acuu the liCOrlng points since then, · manager's plans for nert seuon. Southwestern had an ea8y time . -:- .. .. Bench baa asked -that be catch no reaching the scoreboard in 1aat week's noil-conference game with more than two games a week. "We could go. along with that," the Hannan WUdcats. Senior Scott McNamara said. !~We'd be bappy to · Russell rushed for 162 yards while .. honor his request that be catch only scoring five touchdowns and two estwo times a week. Ira pointa. Don Carr abo bad a 63 "The only thing ·we IBid we yard TO run and Ronnie Carr and couldn't guarantee Ill tbat be pia)' . ~e Newberry added some extra =-~lions In 70 or ao other poiiJis. SV.JL~ I --:-_.. .. .. enu-): Painesville Riverside has lost nine regulars through injuries, Including ace halfback Kevin Herendeen. The injuries have led to four straight JoSaes. Jeff Dinan, No. 3 son of Zanesville Times·Recorder Sparta Editor Sherry Dinan, scored on an ll·yard fumble return and 2knd 18-,..rd runs, leading ZanesviiJ.e Roeecrans to its first win of the season, »41 over Buckeye Trail. The rushlrig parade this season Dan Guido, Leetonia, 1,139 yards; Darryl Shipp, Woodafield, 1,089 yards; ·Gene Campbell, Glouster TriJD. ble, 1,018 yards In 92 carries, an 11.0 average, 17 touchdowns; Joe Gibson, Franklin Furnace Green, 912 yards in 135 trles,12 touchdowns. . Last weel!'s rushing report Dave Campbell, Monroe LemonMonroe, 44 rushes for 276 yards and . two touchdowns in a 24-15 upset ol TEAM ,w 0L 1~ ~ Nprth Gallla Middletown Fenwick. Hannan Trace 6 o 14 52 Southwestem 4 2 150 56 Eastern 4 2 105 68 I . Kyger Creek 2 • , eo 90 Southern By no.._...., _ 99 153 --~ CWfa 1eAll a.... North Ga111a 2 0 52 16 "LT M" LT Pd. C. Mlch. 4001 .• 1001.100 ' HannanTrace SVAC ONLi1 0.; 20 6 W. Mlch. 2 I 0 .WI S 2 o· .Iiiii Eastern 1 0 20 o Ball St. 220.100230.1011 .SOuthWestern 0 1 16 20 IIO.IOOISOJIO "Southern K"'ISI. 0 1 o 32 MWnl, O. IIO.IOOISOJIO Kyger Creek 0 2 6 40 B. Green 11.0.100140.210 Friday's GameS! Hannan Trace at N.DI. I 2 G Jll S 2 0 .100· North Gallla; Southeml at Kyger OIUoU.. I 2 ,0 Jll I S 0 .2Jie l Creek 7:30 p.m., and Eastern at Toledo I 2 G Jll I S O• •:111 E.Mlch. SOUI!Iwestern. I I 0 .iiO I I G .2iiO NOW r .. . ''"·· Hannan Trace ·visits North Gallia Friday. What could be the championship LaSt · weekend, Hannan Trace game in the· SV AC is on tap Friday edged Ironton St. Joe, 1.3-ll while night when two l!llbeatens, Hannan North Gallia rambled · 32-0 over Traee and North Gallia meet in a Southern. headon clash at Vinton. Coach Larry Todd Sibley, who continues to be Cremeens' Wildcats go· into the one of the area's leading offensive with ~ records, 18 straig~ players, upped his point producUon victories and lots of momentwn. to 80 In six games against the Flyers Coach John Blake's Pirates are · withoneTD. also S::O, roiling with monentwn and Wildcat quarterback Greg Webb have high hopes of their first cham- got the otber siJ: points. Sibley U.. pionship since 1960. ln other league creased his offensive average with . tilts, Eastern visits Southwestern 106yards. and Southern travels to Kyger North Gallia used its passing •,- ~ PmtADELPHIA (AP) - . Greg llcloM lbort-dreuited the HoUston llncle off Carlton:s glove. The ball Luzlnski, battling a . ~ rally and then, In the boUcxn of the wu bit JO bard it rolled almolt all long slwnp, hammered a tWIH'WI -wientli, PhDllel Mm~acer Dallas tile way to first bue. Cesar Cedeno homer that carried the Philadelphia Green lilted 1111 tQp .tarter fat a pin. fOllowed with a single to ~r. . Phlllles to a 3-1 victory over Houston cb-blttet. ' JD09Ing Cruz to aecood• 'in '1\leaday · ·s opening game of It wu a boJd 111CM1 tbllt paid off . After Art Howe flied ou~ Gary the 111110 National Lailgue <l!am- . wben Greg 01'0111 lltnud 811 RBI WoodS driDed a :&-2 pltcb off .leCOIId plOIIIIh!P serieS. single to left, ~ ptd!Jidelplda 8 · bumDan ManiJy TrlllQ's glove, . lllllring Cruz. It ..... the lleCOIId hit of Luzlnski's siJ:tb.lnnlng shot off 3-1 Je.1 Ken FOI'IIch eruec1 a 1.0 Altro lead .The rest wu up to McGraw, and tbl pme for Woods, who IIPflllt the and set off flrewarb over Veterans' the veteru left-bmler prwervec~ iiiiiO eeuon in the Paclflc Coast stadiwm aa a playoff.fecord croWd the victory, ret1r1nc tlie Jut lbfee Iague and bad played jut 18 of 66,'¥17 howled. Houston bette. In Cll'dlr .alter games for the A1tr011 alter being The HCODd .game In the beskf· wa1k1iJc leadoft man Luis PuJola In . purcluued ftlm Tualoa m Aug. 30. five series will be played Wednesday the ninth. . . Armed with the lead, Foncll Willi night In Ph!ladelphla. Carltoo,' cilft'ylng · Cy Young· · brilliant. He allowed a leadoff single FOI'IIch bad bi!en lacked In a tight credentlall tbllt lnclnK24 regularto Pete Rale In tbe third, but catcher duel with Steve Carlton, at:e of the le&IOII victories and a major 1e1gue- Pujols called It! a pitdlout on the Phlllles' staff, but alter Luzlnski's l!'ld'ng • llttlkeoutl, wu abaky nert pltdl and gunned Roae out on homer gave Phll*'lelpbla the lead, It early In the pme. · 811atteqted steal. fell to relief ace Tug McGraw to nail Houston left two • - • on bale The nat ~ Philadelphia hitdown the victory. In each ~ the b two 1nn1np and ·w/s went down In order as Forsch Carlton struggled through the then nicked Culton for a run In the Uled the entlte Ftte zone. He pit· Astros' seventh, allowing two hits. A tblrd. cbed In; out. up and down and had neat pickoff throw by catcher Bob.· With one ~ J011e Cruz lined a the Phlllies clearly off balance. · SVAC title may ·he on line ' 5-The Dally Sentinel, MiddleportPoolerOY, 0., W~y. Oct. 8,111110 . . • TOll)' AdkiDs . n f l.blw ' . . 3 LB. . CAN . 2~~ $3' Limit 1 Per Cu'stomer Good Only At Powell's Offer l!xplrts Oct. 11, _ . TIDE DmRGENT : or$259 Limit 1 Per Customer . . Good Only AJ P,owell' s ·Otter Expires Oct. 11, "1980 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO. SOUP 10.75 oz. . 5/$1 . Lim It 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E!!~ires Oct,. 11, .·. �Not Responsible .for Typographical-=rrors . . . Open M.f 9 til 7; Sat. 9 tH9 . STH & PEARL, .RACINE, OH. BONELESS . AIR CONDITIONED SUPERIOR v· • Cassie Sheets EASTERN VARSITY. __: The Eastern Eagle net- · · Back row~ Coach Debbie Weber, Carolyn Rowen, ters are enjoying an exceU.ent seas9n inceasing their Alison Cauthorn, Sarah Goebel, Patti Edwards, Cassie perfect mark. to l:Hl last night with victories over Sheets, Denise White, Laura Eichinger, and Pebbles Southern and Hannan.Trace. L-r, front row (r.neeling) Blake. The Eagles currently lead the SVAC and are -Tammy Capehart, Berretta Deeter; scorekeepers. makingaStrongbidforthechampionship. GET OVER THE BALL (13) backhands a serve during Tuesday svf,.c volleyball game between Southern and Eastern at ?astern Hlgh ' School. The Eagle gals l'ltnain unbeaten with victories over Southern and Hannan Trace. Eastern .now sports a 15-0 voUeyl!all record. early lead, with the hustling Eagles coming right back to the top. The early part of the game W<IS a see-saw battle and an exciting game for the local fans. Both teams were feeling the intense pressure of the meaningful . bout. Southern finally faltered io a !:HI score. In the second game, the Eagles were "fired up" from the start and came out of the chute to post nine straight points before Southern could recover. Southern slowly regained its composure, mounting acomeback to pull within two points at 9-7. The Eagles then responded to the challenge and put up six straight to snag the game andmatch. , Overall, Lalira Eichinger had 12 point serves to lead her team while Cassie Sheets added nine and Sarah Goebel seven. Tonja Salser had six for Southern and Denise Riffle four. In the first game of the EasternHannan Trace match Eastern suffered a let down and feU to the Wildcats 15-13. Mter a very ciose second game which gave Eastern a scare, the locals rebounded to post a 15-8 In theoutfinal match, Hannan pulled a last ~econd victoryTrace over the Southern Tornadoes. Hannan Trace, owning a 6-5 mark, opened up the match with a hard fought 15-11 . win, TheTornadoesrecoveredinthe the Monday morning qualifying rounds. It's generally considered the most difficult part of life on the tour. On an average, .some 100 players_ compete in those Monday rounds for about 20 spots in the upcoming tournament. Those 60 or so who fail to make it are down the road. They don't get patd. They have .nothing to do for the week but prac~c.: for the next attempt at qualifymg: "It's re~Uy .~~ or break time for the kids, satd veteran Lee Elder, who spent more than a decade scrambling for a place on the exempt list. " It's hard ~ say just how,tn; portant 1! 15, Elder satd. Its probably the most important thing on the tour, making the top60. Jf you make tl, you can plan a schedule, put some order in your life. You know where and when you're going to be playmg and you can set up for 11, make hotel reservations, all that sort of thing. Open. . That's the list of the season's top 60 money-winners. This is the last individual tournament on the schedule this year ayd, thus, is the last chance for the prbs to gain a spot in the coveted top 60. Those who make it are exempt from qualifying for 1001 tour events. Those who fail to make it, for the most part, face the exacting trials of Playoffs At A Glance Beat of Five American League Champlolllhlp Serle• WedDetday'sGame New York (Guidry 17·10) at Kansas City (Gura 18-101 Tbunday'11Game New York (May l~ l at Kansas City ' at Saturday's Game Katws City at New York, (r:), if neces- : sary . NatJonal League Champlo111hlp Series Game One Philadelphia 3, Houston 1 Pblladelph.la leach 1erlesl~. Weduetdlly't Game Houston (Ryan ll-10) at Philadelphia • (Ruthven 17-10), (nl TbiU'Bday'1Game No eame scheduled FrldaftGame 1 • , Sundly' 11 Game Philadelphia at Houston , (n), if IN TUESDAY AD 525 MAIN STREET- STOR'AGE CHESTS Or Floral OUR BE'ST BRAND TREASU.RE MASTERS ; ~~cy~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . POINT PLEA HARDWARE . ' $744 FIBREBOARD Wood ·675-2870 BABY GIFT ITEMS Values To '19.99 lf2 P~ICE WOOD & COAL STOVE • .• FW SHOTs - Floyd Canon, Pomeroy, pictured here 11ettlng Ida flu allot from Femdora Story, R.N., .:_ wu one cl271i older ad111ta receiving the vaccine in a _ t-.day cllnlc beld by tbe Melga County Health Deptn1::: ment at tbe Senior Citizens Center. Additional vaccine ~ -·~cs asks 570 W,Main To '2.99 FILLED -SPFA PILLOW . SALE $ WASH CLOTHS PANTY & PANTY HOSE 3 Sizes Value To '1.29 2For 88~ ON OUR ENTIRE NEW FALL STOC~! . TEEN. WOMEN$, EXLARGE SIZES •TOPS Velours, Chenilles, Polyester, planned. Currently OnJy thsoe over 55 and persons considered high risk are receiving the flu shots through the department. Brown, eveeyaoe has been :f!:pmlblldllia11: WIn~ PLASTIC BROOM LAMINATED IRR'S PLACE .MATS Man, Designs 'l" iF PERFECT ~ doel provide bope for • cancer patient; IDterest In rventlon - many lives can ~ -ved through earlier detection and ::&atment of cancer, . and pat'3alarl1 through programa of :a;aveutlcln; Desire to help cancer ::JIItients - provide transportation to "81111 frtm. a doctor's office or to a ~ for treatments, let tbe canpalieDtB Jmow .what hoBpltal :1iiu1J1ment aDd help Ia available, and ~ a llatenlne ear; Confidence lllld accountablllty - donors can be liP tbelr JDC11eY Ia being used for ·raearch, public thru Sundtly. •FALL PANTS ~!::':;:~t' and leens reduced tor only.. Pedwin lets you spend less and get . more of what you. want in a dress . shoe. They're made to comfort you and your budge~, · CHAPMAN SHOES · "Next to Elberfelds in Pomero , Oh." education, pjGfmhaal education, patient Bel" vrc., eGIDIIIIIIIIty lm'VIcel (prov!de piGcnmllln e8IIC8I" detection, 111111 (treeDlng, rebabllltatlon and ~ of reglatrles), or supo IIJ!ftllllllel'Yicel. Tbe budlet reveala tat lilly 9.7 peml11t Ia used for ~ement oftbe aoclety. - u111!1 wou,1d be Interested In lleinll wlunte.' or want to know more about tbe caacer Society call 992'/S31. 'WITH BLOW£R a ' .. PC. GRAPES LB. CELERY BUNCH 89~ 39~ FAS,- CH£K DAIRY $189 AMERICAN CHEESE .. • -~-~· K·raft Stack Pak 16 Miracle 6 Sticks . -· Campbells TOMATO SOUP ••• LB MARGARINE .................:.. 59/lo ,. 5/$100 . · 24 oz. FAS ,, CHEK FROZEN Lucks Donald Duck ~~~~ . --··-~-~~:.4/$1 Morto_n · POT PIES .. :.......~~~·-· PINTO 3/$100 . . 3 $1~ • TISSUE ............. ~??.~~:.. 79 . ~ . 59~ ~ - Glad Daisy Maid ~ 17oz. Puffs Star War Pak · · 4 oz. $14~ BEANS ......•........... ~····· 11.39% PINTO BEANS· 00 Peak - . ..... . s.VIce. Tbat's tbe Central Idea. ~-·- RED ICE CREAM ............. :?. ~~1;'•. ~ $.1)$6 3/$100 Valle.Y Bell Festival . Place your savings In 0\Jf high Interest· earning . certltlcate ... and watch It pile up! It no longer pays to leave your long term savings In a regular account. ~k one of our financial advisers for d~alls. OIINrr S.VInQi Plena AvalleDie $-11-L-IL lq:'UI BI\G $129 001TAGE CHEESE·........:... . $139 ·swea-.rs ·s-Tooo' ~Entire 3 ~ lhde In ---·-··..:·. . Sial POTATOES ORANGE I JUICE J 46 Ol 79~ . ' 121 . . Stop In' And Place Your Order And Depaslt~ Supplies Are Limited At These Prices. 49~ MICHIGAN.· · Sealed Sweet Valley Bell. Solids·PriRts . 59 . NYLON UMBRELLAS 19901 ·81 oz. HEAD CARROTS $_2995 WOMEN$ · 10 The value statement... for only LEITUCE INSTANT COFFEE tan 2.7~ EA. .. . bliic~ Blends. , Short or long sleeves. Every top on sale FAS,.-- CHEK PRODUCE - •fNcllld by~ a tbe ACS may 11Jla apeelal Delld fGr tiM* wbo want · ltrlb bitdt pa••.•"Y u v~ ~ COII&rlbutln or both, or others :JJ:JaJ1 wpt to pcote..'t tbemltelves Reg. 99~ .99 $AVE30% tment and if It Is secured, a clinic for the public Is being . .: . - 111111'1¥ • 99e CHUCK STEAKS r,;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:::;;;=::::~ · ··.Tbe - - there are so many ~ 8lld wby SO 1111111y· are . ~~ 11'11 88 followa: Personal COD- Now Taking Orders For October 15th Delivery. Factory Direct Delivery At The Unbelievable . .. I has been requested by the Meigs County Health Ilepat'- · ·"The American cancer Society ts tbe largest voluntary ·health arpniutllln In tbe world," ltalel S. Michael, puhilc Information chalr'man ri tbe Meigs CoUnty Cancer 'Ullil , Model 9901-B .With Blower $359 95 -. ' AI)_Q_LPH'_ S DAIRYYY2·lSS6 VALLEY ... ,·~ .volunteers . BONELESS lB-$2 New ·Fill Stock Goes! ' . 'Price of J LB. ,59 LB• • SHOULDER SHOULDER LB.$229 STEAK ROAST TOP BLADE 29 BEEF STEW STEAKS PORK ·GROUND . $169 ·CUBE LB. CHUCK STEAKS -· BERMUDA STEAK$1~19 . WITH -FRIES ......... $1.59 - STOCK. RE,DUCTI~N, SALE Reg. $.99 AS STATED neces. or Your Money Bock '75,00000 1 NOT 4.97 Saturday'•Game . ~ , : Philadelphia at Houston, if necessary Satl5factlon Guaranteed THE FINAL 4 DA YSI SWEAT . • SHIRTS 18"x37" SHOULD HAVE BEEN {'hiladelphia at Houston Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Jut!'( Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9-5 Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-2 SPECIAL beginning Thursday . The leading contenders for the title. and the $36,000 first prize include defending champion Curtis Sirange, Hubert Green, Hale Irwin, John . Mahaffey, Andy Bean, Tom Kite, hometown golfer Jerry Pate and veteran Amold Palmer, whose strong start last week is certain to make him a gallery favorite. MENS HOOVIED LATCH HOOK KITS Sllllday't Game Kansas City at New York, if necessary Phone 992 . 2178 . 108 w. Main st. ALL IN ONE KMART SHOPPERS CORRIOION New ISears I riDe~Ua;La;;w;so;n~fiive;·--~;;-~;;~~;;~iil;;;;~~ THIS WIIK'$ ATTENTION ( Leoruml "0-ll I, ( nI Friday'• Game KaiL'I&S City (Spliltorff 14-11 ) York (John ~9 ), [n) • "If you· make it, you've got one kind of lifestyle. If you don't, you've got a different one. There's all the difference in the world. "Why do you think veterans like !\Iiller there (a nod to Miller Barber working on the practice tee) are out here grinding away?" Barber, 49, finishing hiS 22nd year ·of tour activity, is one of the dozen or so players involved in the scramble for the 60th spot. . The position currently is held by Rex Caldwell with $64,859. Also in danger of being passed are No.58 Terry Dlehi ($67 ,636) and No. 59 George Archer ($66 675). The major chall~ngers and their money in order from No.6! down are ~nny Wadkins $63 628 Mark Hayes $62,385, John Fought $61,222, Lou Graham $57 723 Bobby Wadkins $56 728 Barber $55 780 and Brad Bcyant$ss,7o9. ' · AU are included in the 156 man fi~ld that will test the 7,133-yard, par 72 Perdido Bay Golf Club course AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT second to post a 1~7 win, but fizzled out in waning moments of the final · thriller 17-15. • · It took three full games to decide a winner, but Hannan Trace took home~;~ victory. d led th · with 14 Mea ows e W)llllers point serves, while Putney added eight. Mel Weese had 12 for Southern while Laren Wolfe chipped in 10 and win and an impressive 15-0 shut out victory. Cassie Sheets led with eight point serves in the match, Alison Cauthorn four , Sara! Goebel five, and Patti Edw.ard.s, Laura . Eichinger adding three apiece to the winning margin: Wright led H. T. with eight while Meadows added six. $200,000 Pensacola Open this week • PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - The more easily-recognized seas.onal championships have been decided on t11e PGA Tour. Tom Wlltson ':\Jas nailed down the money-winning title. Lee Trevino is assured of the Vardon Trophy. Watson is merely awaiting confirmation as the Player of the Year. But the seasonal race that holds the greasiest fascination, the most importance to a majority of the touring pros doesn't end until this weekend in the $200,000 Pensacola RED SKIN BOLOGNA Eastern volleyball team ·1·5 -0 after big sweep By Scott Wolfe EAST MEIGS - The high flying Eastern Eagle spikers opened up another perfect night of play, downing rival Southern and SV AC for Hannan Trace to remain unbeaten while claiming another SV AC' Tri-match. The Ea'gles of Coach Debbie Weber now own a perfect IS-O slate after last night's play. · The first match-up was between two Meigs County teams, Eastern and Southern. The first jiime was typical of any Eastern.Southern · matchup with Southern taking an 9 120Z~~~ - BACON ' CHUCK ROAST_ . $129 POPOORN ................... . TRASH lilct. BAGS ...·..'; ............ ~··· 29 CHEERIOS ............·.~~.~·__$1 BISQUICK .......~·~~·::$1 29 YEllOW . . Mr. Coffee 2 ib. .· _ 89~ ALlERS. ............ !~.~.':.:. Jlf Smooth or Crunchy PEANUT . . · ..280Z·• . .-.mi............ ,............ · . $199 EFFERDENT..~~.~~.~~~~~.~l 89 , TIP .sWABS.~~~~:~!:.99' . ' CRISCO OIL 38 oz. .,~. With CoupOn & Sl o:oo Purchase Good at Spencer's Fas ... Chek Racine, OhiO thru OCt. lith �..8-The 9-TbeDally SentliJel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 8,1980 DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednesday, Oct. 8, 191ll four area persons-celebrate birthdays here recent!Y Mason News notes. . . By Alma Manball . home from Mspital. Mri. Mary . Speelal-poodelrt Stanley is recuperating at her home FAMILY PICNIC HELD from heart surgery. She bad been a MASON Mrs. Clarence patient at Chlrleston Memorial (Evelyn) !hie, l'tlason, entertained Hospital. with, aJamlly picnic at her home on Clarence Baier returned home on Sllh\Jay. Plarui were made to conSunday from Pleasant Valley tinue hlt,ving the famlly outing every Hospital. year. Mr. imd Mrs. Robe~ Stewm and Attending · were · Mary Johnson, · his mOther, Mrs· Evelyn stewart, Lester Russell, Lora AM Rtwell, visited recently with the latter's son Br~nda JohDson, Eve1yn Mae Vanand fll}llily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meter, Ray VanMeter, Dee Ann, all stewm at Indianapolis, Ind. of Mason. Mrs. Joy FOreman visited recenAlice Faye Gardner, Stephanie tly with Mr. 8l1d Mrs. Lester and Tiffany G.ardner, Mike Johnson, Foreman, Savannah, Ga. and with and Chris Jolmson, 11U of Pomeroy; RodneY Foreman, Atlanta, Ga. John Randolph and Bobbie Lou RanBonnie WamSley and ,Dorotlly dolph, Johnny Randolph and Blake spent a vacation at Nashville, Christina Randolph, all of New Tenn. Miss Dorothy Blake, Pl. Haven. Pleasant, spent the weekend visiting Terry Moore, Linda Moore, Bobher mother, Mrs. Wilma Blake at by, Becky and Alan Moore, all of Clifton. Miss Bonnie Wamsley, Syracuse. . Colwnbus, visited her ~ts. Mr. · Masou and area penOIIIIIa and Mrs. Clarence Wamaley over Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoden, the weekend. Boyton Beach, Fla. visited recently Mr. 8l1d Mrs. I..ouill Harms, forwith her brother and wile, Mr. and merly of Toledo, have purchased a Mrs. Carl SChwarz, Jr., Mason, and mobile home and will reside in Cllf· with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, ton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grinstead Several Mason Extension and other relatives. Wllile here the Homemakers attended the LederRhodens went to Cincinnati where shlp Development Conference they watched his nephew, Rick recently at Jackson's Mill 8l1d inRhoden, play with the Pittsburgh . eluded Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Joyce Pirates team. Carson, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Clarence (Evelyn) Ihle SybU Grinstead, Mrs. J. R. Marvisited her sister, Mrs. Maxine Kirshall, Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Mrs. by for a week. Lucille Fowler, Mrs. Grella Allen, Mrs. Clara Williams accompanied Cathy . Pleska, Mrs. H. E. Mrs. Helen Williams to Nitro, where. Beckleheimer, Violet Honey, Nancy · the latter visited het'"l ister, Mrs . . Alwood, Delores Wilhelm, Velma Leona Dudding and Mrs. Williams ' Luckeydoo, Velma McMahon, visited her brother, Lawrence Mc- · Homemakers, council president, · Dermitt, from Friday until SatUrEnuna Withers, Helen Lyons and day. Lois Robinson, Homemakers Ex- • Two Mason citizens have returned tension Agent. - PISCES !Feb. II II)A member of tile opposite seJ: who is already attached Rilly rm you more appealing today than 1M! or sbe lbould. It's best you mind you.r p's and q's. · Uctobert, llll mar date. SCORPIO fOd. Z+NoT. Z%) V.oumay be a trifle too ~m iti ve today, and take offense at thinp others say or do where no offense wu lntended. Ue carefuJ. · ' SAGmARJUS INov. !3-Doe. 21) Things you do ou your own today you 're apt to be rather t»hwn about, but w.hen it cornea to group activities you become a real Lake-charge t)'Jl't. CAPRICORN (Doe. !Wm II) Beirlll first 'llil1 be very impOrtant to you t.oclay. Thia .nll betomll quite apparent to othen lf they get invoWed with you In a competitive situation. AQUARRJS (JaD. zt.J'eb. lt) .Not only are you extremely observant today, you're abo capable of soelting up knowledge like a sponge. Even small details won't escape you. AJIIESI-21·Ap<IIIT) ~youiMm up wtthmay ~erW u a !OW'Ce of strength today. This may help yoU revi\alize aometbing you've been dawn on. TAURUS (April· . May ..) U a job you l1liiJI do has become borl!lll. today Iaiiie tlllie to try to create a new twi.st to it. You shGuld find you will be qwto succ..sful GEMINI (May !W.. ,.1 You may llld, beilinnlnl! todoy, tllot a llll!lillar relaUonalllo might bqln a tranalannaUoo. How well you'U lllle UW! 'llil1 depend upo1100w l11lldt you delln a · choni!•· CANCER (J. . 21.Jol)' II!) Be ....tuJ at h<me todoy tllot you·don't tbrow your wtl8ht around too much. U yo..a bel1n to e<me <11 too ltrOng, It could iltire up the entire houaebokl. LEO (J111y !1-Aq. D) Your .JIO'"!'II of C.O. cenb'aUon .,. ellmDely pruMliiiiCOd todoy. nu.. Is I cood time to woril on mental "1·-.breaken." You'll oot·qllit until thlnp are ~ ' . D) It's OK to look out . VIRGO (AQ. !J.8ep<. for your odl'lnlereoia todoy, but try not to becwne too emotional over material things. you could do oomethtnl! you'll r<gr<t. a turkey dinner was served in their -Nellie Borgan and Joyce Vance honor. Other guests were Mr. and went to Dayton recently for the Jim- Mrs. Allen Borgan and children and my Swagga~ Crusade held at the Terry Bot'gan, Colwnbus; Mr. and convention center. Recent visitors of · Mrs. Larry Birchfield and children, Mrs. Brogan w.:,re her sister, Albany; Jim Hartley, Rosella BirFrashln Dowden, and her daughter chfield, Jeff Birchfield, and al)d her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heather, Albany. Fo~ W. Va.On ATTEND CRUSADE The Gibbs Cheryl Jewell . Mr. 8l1d Mrs. Bill Franci.s of Reedsville entertained recently at their bome with a cOOkout in observance of the fifth . birthday of their daughter, Susan Lynn. A star Wars cake and ice cream were served following the cOOkout. Attending were her brother, Billy, Mildred Brooks 8l1d Kathleen Francis, grandmothers, Dave, Kathy and Stacie Reed, Judy, JuUe and Jeffrey Sloter, Jan Brooks, Keith Brooks, Roger, Caplolla, _Travis, and Jason Brooks, George Francis, Dude and Sarah Gibbs, Gail Neal, Kim, Jamie and April Weinr. Sending cards and gifts were Freda Duffy, great-grandmother of the honored guest, Mark and Jean Duerr, Mazie Hannahs, Norma Goodwin, Genevieve Schneider, Chris Day, Gerald, Bonnie, Dee and Matt Broolrs, Garrett and Keith Watkins, Florence Wyers, 8l1d Jay . 8l1d Michael McKelvery. Distdct Heafth ..:.....!~ence set CUl.l..IO "Stay Well- It's Up To You!'' Is the theme for this year's District Health Conference to be held 1r1 Wednesd.1y, Oct. 15, at the Jackson Area Extension Center. Beginning at 10 a.m. the morning program will include sessions titled "H9W Aware Of Your Health are you?" "And you decide what health risks to take." Everyone is required to bring sack lunches. Each participant will choose one afternoon session to att4\Jid on the · topic of stress inanagement, first aid for !ann accidents, or handling food • IIBfey at borne. Reservations need to be made by Friday, Oct. 10. Send name, address, choice of afternoon session topics, p!UB $1 registration fee to the Meigs County Extension Office, Bo:r 32, Pllmeroy, Ohio 45769. For further details call m-&696. RUMMAGE SALE mtJRSDAY A rununage sale will be held Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church by tbii United Methodist Women. . Cheryl Lynn Jeweil, daiJ8hler .of Mr. and Mrs. Robe~ Jewell, Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. David Warth, • Davy, Leslie and ~Jeeoi\ee, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pattenon, Marty and Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Gibbs aD<j Dale Curtis, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. : . Huhm Gibbs, 'rimy and Tanya/ilf • tending. NewHaven. \ At the gathering besides the Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Regina Griffith of Point Pleasant, • Thomas GibbS, Tommy and W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neece, .. Marlene, Mr• . and Mrs. Donald Buster, Garry and Pamela Kaye, . ~ Lyons and Louanna, Mr. and Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. RUSilell Robinson, Hennan · Boles, Mr. · and Mrs. . Rustle and Russell, Freda Eakins ' ' • Garland Gibbs, Warida, Wendy and and Davey, Middleport; Mr. and ·: : Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warth, Mrs. Robert Crump, Michael, Eric N Allen, Charlie and Floyd Dwaine, and cane, . Racine, and Steve ~ •• Mr. 8l1d Mril. Garry Gibbs and. Oldaker, Mason, W. Va. 8l1d hla son, Garland Gibbs, Hart·· ford, W. Va. were obaerved at a family gathering held at the Racine Loeb and Dam Part. A covered ·dish dinner was enjoyed by those at- Harrisonville, observed her first birthday recently. A fllllliiY dinner was held at. the bome of Mrs. Pauline ,t.Wns and Mrs. Ruby Halliday. inatemal grandmother 8l1d great-grandmother of the honoree. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ·Jewell, her paternal grandparents, and . her . ~b. A pink apd white bwmy cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. Jewell, Willi served with Ice cream following a dinDer. Gifts were presented to CheryL Sending cards and gifts were Mrs. Stella AWns, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Christine Levy, Mr. and.Mrs. Harry Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. .Bud Douglaa, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams, Mrs. Norma Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Will, and Mrs. Norma Goodwin, AmotlleNiayghter meeting at the .. ~ . Salisbury Elementary School. Tile pledge.. to the flag and the Brownie promise opened the meeting held - " " .. " .. .. ~ • YARD AND BAKE · SALE SET Tile Eastern Local Band Boosters will stage their first project at the high school Saturday with a yard 'and bajce sale beginning at 9 a:m. Those wishing to give contrlbUtiOIIB for either sale are ~~ .to have them at the high school by sale time. '. ~ . '" M ••• r;;;;;;;!;i;i~~~·;;;;iiiiliiiiiii~iii HU I LAI\IU Tu~sday with Mrs. Simpson reviewing the meaning of scouting, the motto, 8l1d the slogan. Mrs. Jennle Wmh read the Brwnie story. Refreahments were served by Amy Rouse and Amy Brothers. SCOUTS TO ORGANIZE , An organlzaUonal meeting for a · new senior scout troop will be held Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Shirley Cogar, Minersville. Girls in the sophomore, j~or and senior years of high school are invited to join the new troop. They are to take the $3 registration fee to the . meeting. ' RUMMAGESALEPLANNED . There will be a rummage sale at the Joe Stobart residence in Racine from 10 a>m. to 4 p.m. ThurSday and Friday with pwceedli to go to the · Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. opened fall activities for the Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220. The girls.were registered by their> mothers 8l1d MI:s- Janet Simpson, leader, discussed some of the activities planried for the year. Games wereplayedanddueswerevotedon. Weekly meetingll will be held on Tuesdays after school at the ' DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Effective Thru Saturday, October 11th HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••\~·,. '1.19 ' . PEPPER LOAF ••••••••••.••••••• ;~~.}2.79 a~ I'ADD~E \lftUUIN. • • • .. SlJCED atEESE 1•5 12 oz. Kraft PlmientoSingle • $ ' BRUSHED BRUSHWOOD 2 Lbs. For 7oz. with order of $2 00 or DIOrel Great for parties! Super for trtck or treating! Tops off any costume because ~u get to pick frOm ~·: wry funny, monster and fun masks. With any otder of $2.00 or ,{llOI'e ~u get a free mask of your chok:e. ' But don't wllit Come on In and select a mask that IAAU be a real treat for your kids this H~loween! Store-Hours' to 5 lfiCIIDar Open Fri. Nlghttiii:OO P.M. I idairy15Je ~ Mlcldl~. ~· Ollfo J45 •••• Matn St. PDIIIII'Oy, Oftlo JONES BOYS' r--,--· FLEX CONDITIONER · OR SHAMPOO SLICED BACON ~ ~ 1-LB. PKG. YOUR CHOICE i137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS 16 •00 W. MAIN _STREET, POMEROY . OZ. '159 .. 99~ •••• ;;;;;··~· ~ •• •• EACH ii . •••• MARTHA ,g (CRISP CRUST) ·SPUDFLAKES PartyPizza INSTANT POTATOES .7 HELLMAN'S "' WHITE $1 09 .AUSAGE liA_MBURGER oz. 2 PK_GS. REAL MAYONNAISE . ~HEESE oz. 32 EACH .PEPPERONI JAR' -- ~rapefrult · __ 15'111 01. ..-~- . ) HUNTS MANWICH .................~. 1'1 ) 5 oz. Ar111our W/3c0ff VIENNA SAOSAGE ................ . ·22oz.·-· . J ar COFFEEMATE.............· ·····~·~···· _......~ ue,. WATER ·MAID RICE ... •• ••••••.••:::. -12 Plk CIIMtlon .. .HOT ClfOC(Ut E MIX... :-•• ~::. ~ , 'OI.IC!!f.L _ . . • SA•·AD MUSTARD ...........1 ~·.ii.'!• 61' • • • I ; I - . LIMIT 1 PKG. 69 c Maude Cotmwn Mlltemal grandparenta are Ralph Eulene 8l1d Eleanor Sue Hall; WITH COUPON . Mlu1ID, d. Welt ColumNa . TbeJ·ftl'lllllln'ied Stp!-nbr 22, 18110 by Revamt Napter d. Union EUBCIIreb. 1'IIIJ are .,._.. of !Gar cblldrea, Clifford of Roak Hill, South Cl dr d. Elkblrt, Ill' dlpna; EveiJD Rollb, ~ Drive, lflw Btma; IJid W1lml V•n!f Ia c.rouna: (declllld). . :rtlq ..... 11 pudcblldreD IJid 11 16oz. bag · 1 THE JON E$ BOYS' $129 WITft ., COUPON 1\!lli ·~ ~::f.-: TRAC II BLADES ANTI-FREEZE WITH FREE RAZOR !,I MIT 1G~_(._. '3'' I I I I I THE JONES BOYS' 5 CT. GILLEn£ PRESTONE '16" ., Septanber 2Z llll1'ked the IOU! ~. . . ., of two..._ ~ etu-, Cecil and Eunice . :..~·~ LIMIT 1 BAG !j411JGtti!ifM'f: JONES BOYS' SAW Couple celebrates .60th ariniversary ;,fi1 POTATO CHIPS I ' '"·••-•n L'"·"' AND DECKER .5~" CIRCULAR 8J'W1Ina ~ ., MISTER BEE WIENERS ' liMIT 1 CTN. 99 C WITH COUPON ·WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 OFFER EXPIRES 10· 12· 80 ._::',' j!•lilg.l~IC;Ji~: I :=::=:::::=::::::: ~-- :---MEWS 6iNCH--------.. --- I I , . THE JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPI()N :INSULATED. I THE BOYS' l SUPER DOUBLE COUPON : BOOTS · .::=:.::1'::'1· $1- 288. Preuntttllscoupanalorttwlthanvonemanufacturer's ' I I 1 ' ••cen11 Off' cHpo~~aiMIIItdoullle fhl savlnts at Jones 1-! ~~ =::::.::.."::-..:=. c...,.n••!lllillun., ikl. Limit OM doullll C.UIMNI,... manufactv,..,..s coupon. 1:i, ~~ LlmiiiC-PorCol-or llolllalltllwC,._...,..,~'"cou-• )( /i(cotJPON/K' ){ ~ J V . P iETA." E CHDEN SOUP ••• 4 Roll Wlllte Cloud FRENCH CITY . BRAND PEPSI COLA Coler11811;~~ s are Henrietta llurtonshaw 8l1d THE JONES BOYS ' NES BOYS' Ranee Coleman,· Rutland, are arh ncluncing the birth of a - . Timothy Eugene, on Sept t, at Pleasant VAlley Hospital. The Infant weighed . sdven poundflllld 11 ouncee. · :Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are aiBo the Pfi"Dts of IUIOtber-. J~ Gall Coleman, two yean and 10 months • old. ' Patemal grandparenta are Cyril EUgeDe and Sblrley Ann Col•vm; ptitemal gtelt.crarJdpareDta are Gall and Althel Miller. Blld Alice Pk9· 11\-UZ. (amlllielll · Loalfl4111 69C . :Mf. and Mrs. Jerry Lee and Susan ~·~= DONALD DUCK ·JUICES ~~~~~ ••••.2l59' Hcilloween Mask CAKE MIXES '' her Is Ell:rabeth Alberta Jeffers. I· ·FREE LAYER New arrival Cart,..;gbt; CARIBOU CATFISH ••••••••••• ~.~·•• 52.09 BLAZER II (FlEECE UNED) BRUSHED DROMEDARY .•. .. Descendanb d." Samuel and Adallne Yeauger held a reunion at· the Bob Evans shelter house on Route 3$, near Rio Grande, Sunday. Following the covered dish dinner, two decorated cakes, one baked by Mrs. WUilam Neutzllng and the other by Mrs. Hubm Johnson, Jr., both Inscribed "Yfl!uger Reilnlon, 19110" were served. Attending were Mrs, Lucille Ratbbum, Mr. 8l1d Mrs. Brady Ballard, Miss Jeannette Scott, Allen Scott, Mr. and !\Irs. Lewis Scott, Gallipolis; Mrs. Brenda Hood, Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Mrs. Unda Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeauger, ~; Mrs. ~~ Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Mulford, Colwnbui; Mrs. Mina Raub, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baird, Coming; Mrs. Mildred Powell, Mr. and Mrs. t:..anY Gunther, Molly Gunther, RlchaJ'd Gunther, John Crutchfield, Carla Coolt:, Springfield. Mr. 8l1d Mrs. Robert Baird, Jennifer ·and Stepbanle, Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Altier, Greg, Mike, Chris, Pat, rooY and Brent, Miss Cheryl Hoffman, Coming; Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, Mr. 8l1d Mrs. James Clatworthy; Mr. 8l1d Mrs, James BnchaMD, Mr. . 8l1d Mrs. Lewis Long, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clatwc1rthy, Middlepol't; Mr. and Mrs. . Rube~ Jobnlon, Jr. and Buclly, Mr. IJid Mrs. Ray Redman, Ray IJid Lori, Man, w. Va.; Mr. BlldMrs. WUIIam Neatzllng, Timmy and Jeell, CbesW; Mr. and Mrs. . 0ean1a Scbllllng, Kim, Florence, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Lllng and John, Worthlngtoo; and Mr. 8l1d l?fra. Jeffrey Powell, Springfield. 8EnY CROCKER Homemade 8 RED GRAPES. •• !-. .-·7f MARGARINE ••• •• ~ · DRIFTER Ill Yeauger family meets Sunday . Fall activities named Eilt.erpriae United Methodist Church / The birthdays of Charles Gibbs 1 lb. Blue Bonnet ·HA_ R tL. E . Y SH()E_ S .._IN"C. "Middle of Upper Block In Pomeroy" · ~ ;.-. ... JUMBO BOLOGNA .•••••••••••• !-~~.. '1.89 L4YAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS . ... a best of show, a r~rve best qf Maida Long, ro-chainnen. both senior and junior exhibitors, show. a ho~lculture sweepstakes, ~ Members of the Fernwood Garden but also gift wrapping, Christmas creativity award, and a junior best Club will have charge of ways and . corsages, crafts and commercial of show and a junior horticulture meansfortheshow, with Mrs. Janet exhibits. ,,. · award. Koblentz to handle registr&tion and . Six special awards . will be given classification. Mrs. Addalou Lewis , . . . . . . ; - - - - - - - --.------------::---::-;:- ' ·will be In charge of sweepstakes, " Janet Bolin, acceptance and APPLE Bll1'TEI\ placement, and Bend 0 \ the River, · FOR SALE hospitality. The class signs will be Mem~ra of Racine UJ:~ited made by Mrs. Sally Andrews and Methodist Church will be making ap- Mrs. Maida Mora, with Mt:s. Bunny pie butter on Oct. 14 ~ 15, at the Kuhl and members of the Little Red~denre of Bob Hill, Racine. buda Garden Club to hlindle the en. . The apple·butler sels for $3 a quart ti'ance decoration. Secretarial work or $1.50 a pint. If jars are furnished for the show will be bandied by there Is an additional charge of 50 Joyce Bunch. MEIGS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are front, l·r, Karla cents. , PlanS call for the show to not only DeMcitla, Andrea Batey; back, Rowena Averion. Advisor is Mris. Jeannie Tile proceeds of the sale will be include many classeS in artistic Taylor. Junior vanity membera allo;..:ha:v.:.:e..n.:.:-.:-.::unlf:..:....o_rn..:.ns_:pal:_..d_f_or"':'from----p-laced_ ._in_the_ . ch_urch_buil_·_ding_f_un_d_.--arrang--e..,.m_e_nts_Bild __ ho_rti,:-'cul-ture_·_fo_r...L.._ _ _ _ _ ___;,..;__ _ _ _ _ __;_;_;_,_ _-;-_ -:. proceeds from aeveral lllj)lley . · making projects. Eckrich ~·· Annu·al flower affair planned locally •. I \ . .. Committees for the annual Christmas fiower show to be held Dec. 6 and.7, Pom~roy Elementary ~1. have been announced by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis and Mrs. -ASTROGRAPH-. This coming year you ~ ways to improve or make changes in lmpclrtant personal ftreas. This may, from thne to time, even make you H bit of ll loner. You 'll want tfrne to won things Out. ' LIBRA {ScpL !S-OeL !3) Nonnally you're able to see the other guy's point of view, but toda)l you could get upset If anyone tries to do sometbini ,by methods other than yours_. Rotnance, tr.vel, luck, re30lll'rel, poMible pitfalls and creer for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Rallo City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure t(l specify birth I · • :1 I PA.JR . 1I g: ----· SAVE NOW! ·- MEN'S ORLON · IPICIAL 7 SHIIT 14 PAGI - DR.ESS.. SOCKS MAGNETIC • FOf $faG- •2' PAIR FOR I SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S BLU~ NYLON JOGGERS SJ-00 . $7I~AIR- MILL ASSORTMENT · BATH TOWELS 2 ssoo FOR , ' ' \ ' ' �•• • -• lt)-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o,, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1980 ---.~---Former . 1~-'l'be iJ81Iy Sentmei, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Weanesday, uct. a,IIHIU , · - -· -DICK TRACY . "" . .: . elevision. . -_vtewing - resident 1nerits .newf coverage-._______. . . .; the country liS; .Jl8;t of the T!llll baggage or equipmen~," .Ms. -. peertngln .a tywandseveraladullll .todoi.iltounderstandyourself." . and then ll<me," npl•lned Ma;. Dooley ~oundabon_ s ·program to Kirkland explained, adding · that, · !if to the side, just watehing. 1bey While on assignment. Ms. Kirkland, notlnl ~t abe wilt .spread mummizati~ and teach while in Nepal, she will not be are very f~ , just cUrious," Kirkland !rill be paid $250 a mQnth probably be gone apprGIIImately two.; ~~~~ health and nutrition. . _ ~?wed to wear slacks. . _ The adventure !)egan lnnocenUy by the FllURdatlon as. weU as transyears. · : I m at the nud-life potnt of my _We have to wear skirts. Women enough, contends Ms. Kirkland. portatlon and boullng. "I just wonder If I will bl 10,: life and I feel it's the perfect time to !lJ'e not allowed to show their hipS," While reading the American Nur"Jiut you bave to realize that the homesick by thelllld cftbe llnmllwo do it," Ms. Kirkland said; "I'm not the nurse added. se cine clay, she spotted an a4 about . average 1ncune fi the people there that I will cut It lbart." RDI!erl the~ married, I hilve no children, I just AI the suggesUon of SIBIIeOIIII wbo the job. "I answered it just to aee is ~ a year " emPuubed Ma. ·oldest of three dtiJdreD. · turned 34 and I have not acql\ited a had already lleen. to Nepal,. what it was aU about, then I went to Kirkland • · 1'• . One ev111t wbll,!h sbau1d help to lotoimateril!]possessi~. " · Kirkland· is having several 111t1 NewYorkforanliltervlew." · "They 'have a system of barter guard &g~iD!!l tbat bOrd •a• ·ll . The native of Ohio noted that she wrap-around skirts Jllllcle fw · Four montha after the interview ·with rice aa their lllilin staple a planned visit by Ms. Kirkland's has always been interested in and ' "privacy" when nature's Ms. Kirkland was accepted for the . although aome grow vegetables: parentstoNepllinJlectmber. project. They j118t doll't have anything." "I have a brodler who wu in tbe read of Eastern religions, art and are required on the long trip. cultwe. _ As part of her "In-country" cn. "It was wlien I fllURd that I had At the conclusion of ber 18 months Peace Corps and they vilited 111m 10 By TERRl K. SMI'I11 "I don't see (the job) as enhancing tation, Ms. Kirkland will line Ia been accepted that I had to Sit doWn . 1n Nepal Ms. Kirkland hopes do they're not exactly stlck-IJI.the. What would cause a young woman mynurslngcareermuch," admitted learn Nepalese, thel.anguaiJelf . . ·· and make a firm decision (about some '~veUing before returning muds thelll88lves,~· smiled Ms. with a good job and used to the more- . Ms,.Kirklartd. "The attraction Is the COuntry. ' . going) "Ms. Kirkland said. · home · Kirldand. or-less "luxuries" of life to leave her adventure and seeing a tota\Jy new "There are many dla.... I Al~h the frtp will be quite a "I ~d Jlke to some travelling· to "TheY're . apprehenaive, but ell· home imd travel to the wilds of view of life, .a totally different will he learning the dillllcltl.. change for her, Uncia Kirkland feels N-• then go down to India Asia cited for me. It'a gi)OII to bave tbelr Nepal for 18 monthS? culture." Gorkha district," Ms. Kla?' , llld. she is prepared for the challenge· u;:-.,;."'-'~ Japan, eatU~ support." "I would say primarily that I've always loved to travel," stated UnAndtotallydifferent itwillbe. "Reading the iangu~~~Wl lllat bothmateriall¥andmentaUy. r;::"=·-~=-~· ·:-;;·=·~-~~~-';·-·:··~--~--~-=-:-~-:--~--:--~-~--;; ThejobisactuaUy located60miles · urgent.1belmportala-lllearOntbe ' llllllde Ms.Kirkland cia Sue Kirkland, director of nursing west of Kathmandu In the Gorkha nlng conversation, ..... IMI to Is tlldll' a .two ~ supply of for the Ogeechee Home Health District. To reach her destination, communicate withtbe .......• vitamlal • well u sturdy shoes Agency. · Ms. Kirkland must first travel 14 While in Nepal, Ms. --~.. blldng 111111 aad Wlll'lll clothes Ms. Kirkland will be leaving hours by jeep or bus and then com- spend most of her nlgl!llla c:an be w ' tIll streams. around the first of October to travel plete the last 10 hours of the trip on although there will b e a ' - t t • '"l'be~allosaldtobesureand to Kathmandu, Nepal, a small counfoot. in at the main headquarten If . . 11r1ng a C111f1e Gf nice dresses with try just north of India. "You have porters with you project. ICCe ad& -.:t1 u shoes and Once there, she and another nurse Sherpa porters to carry your "We will go into the village, !Dill ' ·jewelry for 1111 1a1 occui~, such will travel to various tribes within •. the chief and ~ve tea ~thhllll," • u things to tdlilllldat tile embessy," plained Ms. Kirkland. He • _,. Ms. Kirkland said. "It's kind of ex· · us the okay to set up our ... • citlni-" . . then we will .stay there llld IIIII: for "Y•I'IIIIlJ Med to be able to enThe Baptist Women's Day of thepeiiple." ....... "_..Ifindtba . t•••y OHice Hoursily Appointment 9nly December meeting. A gift of money - -...:1_ . • ~ Prayer was. announced for Nov. 3 will be sent to Judson College in And, according to tbe illfaa "• 1111 dD," 111. D'' I DOted, adding·' when the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Elgin, ru. , a Baptist school. It was Ms. Kirkland has rec:etwd, tbe llllt.._n...taannlanabu Society met Monday night at the noted that World Community Day, people won't be hard tofllld. llllped 10 JINPII• 11r z 'e!Jy for MiddleportFirstBaptist Church. sponsored by ChurchWomenUnited "The people there an W~Yimr tbetrtp. '· Miss Rhoda HaU presided at the of Meigs County, willbeheldonNov. nocent and curl01111," ewpl•lned tile "I'ft- owned a teleNion," meeting which opened with 7 at the Middleport United nur!le. "When you wake liP in,_ acbod laid Ms. Kirkland. "I devOtions by Ml's. Frances Smart, Presbyterian Church. tent you can have six to llfll!l lddl tblat till h zI tl!llllbing to be able Electa Circle. Mrs. Smart read from Mfl!. June Kloes had charge of the ,--:._----------:-=~=,.,.,...,.-----..L-~'=:;==-----,-----,--------:-~="""'Romans 12 and used the theme, "To program using the theme "Come ~ · .. · ·- _ ______ .... --~- - --· --God be the Glory, Great Things He- and See ; Go and TeU." It concerned Has Done." It was an original and the pllrt which women have had in moving presentation on reflections telling the good news from the time • · of her life as she recalled 50 years as of Christ until now. Assisting with a Christian and an active member of the program were Mrs. Sara the Middleport First Baptist Church. Fowler, Mrs. Sarah Owen, Mrs. She concluded with prayer. Mrs. katie Anthony, Mrs. Clarabelle Smart Is moving to Columbus this Riley, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, ana month, Mrs. Alwilda Werner. The EJecta Circle served a salad , During the meeting it was decided to ask for an extra quota of bandages course for a table carrying out a faU ·' to roll. The love gift dedication was motif with flqwei's and candles. On by Mrs. Mary Brewer who was the serviilg "committee were Mrs. assisted · by Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin Kathryn Metzger, Mrs. Brewer, and Mrs. fred;! Hood wit!J scripture Mrs. Oeida Chase, Mrs. Gwinnie frOib Psalms 192 and a reading. White, Mrs. . Ethel Hughes, Mrs ..· Members were reminded to take Hood. Mrs. Brewer had grace. their Christmas stockings to ·the · Nancy and Ted Reed, Pomeroy, ~Uy ~·eceived·· a letter from Clyde ·aitd Helen Kirkland, Kenton, Ohio, fonnerly of Pomeroy. Kirldand was district manager of the P~meroy office of the Ohio Power Co., approximately 20 years ago. ife Is now retired. _ EnClosed, in the Interesting and newsy letter, was an article about Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland's daughter, Uncia Sue Kirkland. The article read as foUows : OCT. 8 , 111110 rn BIBLE BOWL 00 . ~c:,WrAIN EASY rAAT GUY WHO YeLLeD AT Ot.l& !>QUAWK OUTA YDU, &AEJY. AND YOU'VE 8fi1'N HeR· · HE JUST MADe A U -TURII! NOW He~ COMIN' UP FA!7T ON OUR 'fAIL! . JOHN A. WADE, 'M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPitAL HADIT! . BORN LOSER . ~~~Q.., r~ 1'-;u·" ,~,,AlJD ~A .iiMJAY PRECEP ' uft CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday at Meigs Branch, Athen8County Savings an11 Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. FALL REVIVAL each evening, Oct. 8 through Oct. 19, 7:30 at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, · Texas Corpmunity, with the Rev. Wi!Uam Hatfield, GallipoliB Ferry, speaking. OIDO ETA Pill rush party Thursday 7 p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE Society Thursday 7:30p.m. at Thrift Shop, Middleport. MONDAY 7:30 MQIIday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. June Van Vranken, director, !IIIIIO!IIICed lhat a program on "God and Colmtly" with classic, gcspel and popular . music, Is being planned for around 'ntanbgiving. Proceeds from the cmcert will be put in the Lincoln Hill a-01111 relocation fuDd. CREATE A .•. - OVER 1,000 COLO~! Br3nds Used' O!tler ~enlified Brands Ta~on Uni!len· #Cases Rely Involved Brand tilied Brands COC Study # 1 (compO!ed June 20) , 52 COC Study #2 (completed September 12) Other cases reported to COC Total COC cases (lhroilgh September 23) . so 17 43 2 22 0 . 35 24 19 ---100 -to!O ·-' 242 76 1~ 84 • "Brands used" totals more than the number ot cases reported becase some women uSICI more tnan OM branll. On September 21, P&G convened a scientific advisory group to review all known data relating to TSS. The • \bmiting or diarrhea ACROOK'? ~ll)5f· 1 DEAL IH COKTRABIUP CI6ARETTES? COI'.E OFF IT, IUD!~ ~ AH' '(()Of llE Send your unused Rely tampons wit!J. your nsme and address to: P.O. Box 8-448, · . T<WIARI75 111' OAY WHEH EVEI!.Ye®Y'S RIPPIH' f'/ERYJOI)Y CfF, AM' IT ALL ~~iii~ COMEG OUT '"I'>'' PICKENS HARDWARE: ' ' . !!r 00 OUIZ ESTEEMED MIS~ WINNIE WINKLE .I S GOING TO HAVE A e>ENEFIT FASHION SHO.V OIZPHAN51 EH ? WHAT, PRAY TELL, HAVE WE HERE? 0 IT NO FUN SWIMMlN' ALONE ' 2:1111 2:28 2:30 3:18 4:00 4:35 WAS Si30 1:35 S:SIJ •' EAST ., tKJ 7 5 •a z tKQJ9 +Q8652 t7 5 3 +10743 ., SOUTH +K9 • break 4· 3. · The fifth diamond was Vulnerable: East-West going to be !let up. UnforDealer: South tunately for South, there West Nortb East Soutb would be no entry to dummy to cash it after it was up. Pass 2t Pass Could South manufacture Pass 4NT Pass . an extra entry to dummy? 6t Pass SNT Pass Yes, he could, with the jack of . , Pass 6• Pass Pass clubs. Pass So South led his. nine of clubs, took that · normally Opening lead:t K unneceSsary finesse of the aqk, ruffed another diamond, ed to the ace of clubs and got By ,Oswald Jacoby his spade discard. aDd Alan Sontag _ West could and probably . should have found the way to It is remarkable that so- upset South's app~ecart. He called book bands keep occur- · could play his 'I,Ueen ·of clubs " ring time and time again. · · on South's nine and kill that .-South lind:: himself in a nor- extra,club entry. mal Sil·beart contract. If (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) either his hand or dummy I.••3. l "· t!SMJ·VJ·rl by THOMAS JOSEPH ·-· . 40 Snake ACROSS 41 Moslem 1 Wrap prayer caU 5 Late existenDOWN tialist I Wish for 10 Gaze 11 Straightened 2 Nimble· footed out 3 Do it solo 13 Vessel 4 Lamprey 14 East Indian 5 Plebes cedar 15 TV's Tarzan 6 Syrian city !&Energy 7 "Winterset" 11 Au!ttralian character bird 8 Mastered ; Ia Gift for subdued an Oolong 9 Maritlnne _fancier %tFaucet measure lZ Peach problem and plum %1 Racing circults !! Title• %3Whacked zs "of !~l:.o~ry!~") (19110 Z6Com meal cake %7 Astute Z8 Ololeric !9 Cavalryman 3ZCheer 33Aglow S4 Gardening need 35 FuniceUo's i "AiexanderttteGrut" 1868 2:00 ~ +QI03 +A82 .AQJI0975 e .I I D-8-80 held one more club and one ·less spade it would be·a cinch · ' contract since a ruff in dummy would provide an easy 12th trick. . As it was, with two losers in spades to cope with, South bad to try to set up dummy's fifth diamond for a spade discard. . He took dummy's ace of · diamonds, ruffed a diamond, played ace of hearts and a heart to dummy's klng. Then be led and ruffed another diamond .. So far so _ good. Diamonds were going to rn o m ern NI!WS IIEUEVE ' • NI!WS ()) NI!WS UPDATE ()) R018BAGLEY SHOW (J) NEWI UPDATE (f) 700 CLUB (f) IIIAVER!CK ~ BOB GAI8 RAT PAniOI. · NI!WS UPDATE . ' 16 Cantinllas 25 HigiH!trung ~,.· movie 21 Black eye 19 Satisifed 30 Main 20 Narcotizes artery 23 Football 31 FortlfP. pass cation 33 Theater boxc. ... Striftlifttt M Part of . ' "" Czech<>slovakia ,.....,. 37 Lambkin's cry t:!lj: . ' • ' •' co-star '37- of Avon 38 Printed . quantity 381'heater group ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worldt: _: ' AXYDLBAAXa ONLY ActiVE VOLCANO . II MlliiRt Vesuvius is continental-. . Clinton, Iowa 52'TJ6. .And you Will receive.• refund including cost of mailing " LONGFICJ:'LOW One letter aimply atancb for another. In tbla lll!lple A Ia j · · u!led for tbe three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Slnale !etten. apoatropb•, the lencth and fonnatlon of the worda are all ' . : .hlnta. Each d131 the code letten are 'dllferenl ' CaYP'l'OQVOTES , . Europe'a only active volcano. CROSS BORDER Cenadlan IDdiana croaa u. s. bo' den under an old law aaauring them . free acce.u as native North · ·Americans. VL ' VR LOVBA VBZHHZ LP SH N ZHRVCNSQH i FHQQ ZHRYHBZ · ' ; . I' , HZ, 'ftlbMAS BECKE'IT 'l'btlmu Beckett ntumlld , MASON, W. VA. 0nceln P•rt•" 1078 (f) (!§) CBS WEDNESOA Y NIGHT MOYIE 'PortraH Of An Ea· con' 1980 'Stara: Susan Anap&ch, ' Tony Bill. 11:30 Cll CI!.Rt,.ES M. SCHULTZ ... TO REMEMBtR Thla year markalhe 30th annlverury of 'Peanuts' , and PBS oelebratea with a look at Charles M. Schultz, ttte creator of the famOus comic strip. @ ART OF UVING 10:00 (]) GOVERNMENT AS IT IS ' The Legialative Branch' Colum~1at Jack Anderson probes the ct,anglng power balances and divided allegiance& which have ahaped the past and present behavior of the U.S. Congress. ®NEWS 10:211 ())NEWS UPDATE 10:30 Cil MAX MORRIS (jJ TB6 EVENING NEWS · ® FEELIN~ . · 10:58 NEWS UPDATE 11 (J) ill) IBI • NEWS ()) JEWISH VOICE (I) BASEBAU: WORLD SERIES SPECTACULAR (I) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS <HJ DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 C2J THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Kenny Rogers. (60 mine.) ()) ;ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ill MOVIE-(COIIEDYI'•• "BaMot Fire" 1M2 (f) fm Q) ABC NEWS NIGHTL!NE Q CIJ CAMPAIGN CO!JNTOOWN (]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE -(DRAMAI" " Ambuoh Bay"1066 . 11:150 (i)(J))Q) LOVE BOAT-POLICE . WOMANLoveBoai --'TheManWho Loved Women ' A charming ba· chelor falla gen\llnely In love with thre!B women at the a a me time. Pollee Woman-· 'Pewne Of Power' Pepper worka undercover to ex· poee a rna salve counterfeiting operation. (Repeal; 2 hra .• t5 mine .) 12:00@ STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Burteeque U.S.A.' Red Buttona hoata a salute to baggy panta , comedians, alapatlck aketches and elaborate musical dance numbers Of the vaudeville era. G(f)CBSLATE MOVIE 'GOLDEN " NEEDLES ' 1974 Stare : Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Aohley. A mylll· millionaire coveta an ancient Chin· ••• atatue reputed to promlee health and ~'<lor for Ita owner. 12:30 (f) !Il TOMORROW 12:18 (f) NEWS UPDATE 1:00 ()) GOOD NEWS ;:30 (J) REX HUIIBARD ' MOVIE 1:ol5 (f) ... BIOGRAPI:IICAL·DRAIIIA) uo ·!_AILEY OOP ... ' tA10 8 42 +AJ • 0 • •w . BRIDGE .K43 ())® ARTHURII!IUI!RONHOME GROUND Arthur Miller, 0;ne of the moat performed playwrltee of our generation, talka candidly about thealgnltlcant event a of hie life, his ~Melopment a a a writer, and th8 Influences that have shaped many of hla playa. (90 mlna.) 8:30 (I) JOitll WESU:Y WHITE 8:58 ()) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 MOYIE OF THI! WEEK 'Beulah Land' 1980 Stare: Lesley Ann Warren, Michael SarraZin. ill70oCWB @ MOVIE -(ROMANCE) •• 11 NOTE: 'lflu may see Rely adi.X!rtisements in flu! November iss~s of various womenll ·· magazines. Unforwnat.ely, t/U!se issues were already printl!d whe" flu! decision to ~~USpend BQ/es · of Rely was made on September 22, 1980. ' I Jumbles: W~. I N E GUEST INWA RD ORIG IN Answer: Ladies in retirement mighl have such habits- N IGHTGOWNS + 9 64 me(!) · SHUCKS·, I WISH JAMEY . 'T XXXJ" r XI J . TH E ------~---------------------- ' ' Roea M•rtln. WORIWi' •,. How to retum Rely .and obtain refund: ~y, If you have these symptoms during yo_ur menstrual period, discontinue use · of tampons ·and see.your doctor at-once. Choose ·one or more from over a thousand colors .that look as fantastic on the wall as they do In "¥OUr , I "1853 ·rn :oo m • DEFINITE.TSS CASES REPORTED TO CDC Yesterday's NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAII!PIOHSHIP SERIES • (f) ®J SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATION 'More Wild Wild Wool' 1960 Stare: Robert Conrad, e. You should know · the&e symptoms of ' 'lbxic Sh~ck Syndrome: • High Fever (100°) and "' · mind. NoW: ·you ·can out-do everyone with your cratiW •• genius. Easy-to-apply, tasy clean-up LUCITE Cuitom . · Color Wall Paint' makes you an expert. (ll). .... (J) 'lliURsDAY A renearsal for the Voices of Uberty Choir has been scheduled for ' ' ~ (Answers to morrow ) II!OYie -(WEITI!IIW) •••• ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 6:30 Clil''~ REHEARSAL gested by the above car:toon. ' 11 group conclud~d that the available data were still fragmentary, but advised that the resu Its of the latest CDC study should not be ignored. ' , Therefore, on September 22, Procter & Gamble announced it was suspe.nding sales of Rely-and that it would refund money to consumerS who had Rely in their homes. The Food and Drug Administration offers this advice to consumerS: "The current evidence indicates that women should ,stop using Rely. Women who want to reduce their risk of toxic·shock even further may want · to consider not using any talllpons at all, or using napkins part of ~he time ·during their periods. · "Women using tampons who develop a h!gh fever and vomiting or diarrhea during their periods should stop using tampons and see their doctors right away:· The FDA and CDC have said they will continue studying Toxic Shock Syndrome to find out what causes it and why it is assdciated with tampons. Procter & Gamble will participate with the government in this important · effort. In the meantime, Procter & Gamble advises women not to use . Rely tampons and to return unused Rely for a refund. · Now arrang e the ci rcled letters to form the s urp ri~ answer,. · a ~ sug· Clever finesse bags .slam eWif' GOIULLA!J But on September 15, CDC announced a new st~. It compared women who had Toxic Shock Syndrome with women who did not. The study confirmed that Toxic Shock Syndrome was associated with tampon use. It also indicated that Rely was apparently involved with more cases than anv other brand. Here are the key data avajlable to date: MSWerhere: - '• - SUMMIT! I lOL.D Women who use Rely" tampons should stop using them and return • the unused product to Procter & ' Gamble for a refund. Government studies sHow that tampons are associated with an increased risk of Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS). This is a newly-discovered disease that affects mainly women who use tampons during their periods. Toxic Shock Syndrome can be very serious and is believed to be responsible for a number of deaths. Almost all women who have had the disease haVe recovered. Some recent studies indicate that Rely was apparently involved with Toxic Shock Syndrome to a greater extent than other tampon brands. Toxic Shock Syndrome was first reported in November 1978. It is believed to be·caused by a toxin produced by a bacterial infection (Staphylococcus aureus). In June 1980, the U.S. Center for Disease Control (CDC) first linked it to tampon use. No one yet knows how or why tampons are associated with this disease. In June, based on research conducted up to that point, CDC said that tampon use alone was not sufficient to cause the disease, CDC also said that no particular brand of tampon was tpore involved than others. _I l l D NORTH - Sentinel Social Calendar ., Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BEFORE; I AIN'T p.m. potluck Thursday at the haU. Products party by Mary Powell following the dinner. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 6:30 p.m. 'rhursday at 'the Meigs Couoty Infirmary. The 44th anniversary of the club· to be o~ served. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United MethodiSt church, 7:30p.m. ' SALEM ToWNSIDP Firebelles public kitchen utensil shower, 8 p.m. Thursday at fire haU. omo vALLEY Grange 2612 regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday; potluck refreshments. , ~T!+A~L~LY~F-----~:;.: ~o::r---1 7 :58 8:00 0 Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday evening. BOSWORm COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.; aU companions asked to attend. -POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, regular meeting, noon Wed· nesday at Meigs Inn. ' MIDDLEPORT Literacy Club, 2 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Chester Erwin to give the b :k review. · , · -·~ HE ~E5 1 6NED F R'OM THE HIC5H-WIRE AC.T SEC.A U5E HE WAS · . ALWA'YS THIS. ~ (/U.~ "1Z:l or (304)-675·2144 WEDNESDAY ,.:-..;. me (!) •••!!r CALL (614)-992·2104 REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy ., ' Comedian Morey Ameterdam and nutrition expert Dr. Marion Neatle. Hoats: HughDownaandfrankBialr. . (Cioaed-Captlonedl 7:30 CilG BUL.UIEYI! Cil AT HOME WITH:n!R-..E Cil MOVIE ·(FANTAIY) "Petor Rabbit Arid T - O t PoHer"11170 -- EAR,' . NOSE & lHROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST W omen s Day of Prayer planned .. I............ •.[J _..__ ...I I A'ND (I)@ 3-2· 1 CONTACT NBC NEWS ffi 30 MINUTES WITH FAllER MANNING ([) BOB NEWHART SHOW Cll FACE TtE MUSIC a (f) ®J CBS NEWS '(I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS !ID DICK CAVETT SHOW . . G})OI ABC NEWS 6:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 m G PM MAGAZINE (I) SEND FORTH YOUR 8P!IIIT , . 00 AL( IN THI! F AMll.Y (J) fm. FAMILY FEUD - C1J WILD K!NGDOII D(f) TlCTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL.-LI!HRI!R RI!PORT ®J NEWS !ID OVER EASY 'Nutrition' Gueata: 8:30 ::;::·:· · CAROL BURNEn "- FRIENDS (J) AIIC NEWS to ., - e:oo rn e rn a CIJ®li!ll e NEws - IWt... a- I' EVENING * that THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I ' - ;· '' j SDL LOR. SHQPBAR : .. NBYHRLPCR.- GQDLNCYO : · AQPCE Bngland lrtlm ude in France in 1170. · , LP PDC , Yeatuday'1-Cr1flCilllll: WE MU8T ASSIST ONE ANOTIIER. : IT IS 'niE LAW ot NATURE.-rRZI:Nal PROVERB , , ;· -! , to ~ e ............... :; a . .. · -- ' �'' ,P--lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday; Oct. 8; 1980 , 11181. December · I, 1980 to Beaver 35 Ohio. in the eastern half of weeks. If teinperatgures are 50 to 55 ·. degrees F., fruit will ripen in about - ' . ' . Book fair planned ) Harvesting and Curing · Gourds : The time to harvest bard shelled and ornamental gourds Is when the' sterna begin to dry and tUrn bfOWll or . when the leav~ start to die. ~ harvesting, waah gourds In wann, soapy water. Rinse in a clear, wann ,..ater.with a~ amount of hoWlehold disinfectant added. Dry , the gourds thoroughly and sort out poor specimens that are not Uitely to 0., are apouaoriog a county-wide Book Fair at the IIChool, Oct U thrvuch 17 RegulatiOM digest. down billion bWlhels last • The wildlife specialiat adviSes that in the Eric Hart Ubrary dnring Bobwhite' quail - No hunting peryear to 1.88 this y ear . all hunters' and trajlpers to carefully . mitted. regular BChool hours. . It's a bullish report as far as the read the 1980 Hunting and TriPP,Ing Everyone Is Invited to browse · Pheasants and chukar partridge , Meigs County crop esmn..tes a re concerned, but Regulations dllest they receive through the many bOolm (levels tinNovember 15 to December 13, 1980 keep in mind that it is still the third . • Feeder C8lf ~ - G.Wpolls, when they buy their hunting licendergarten tllroiiP llixth), rec:ordl, . on private lands ; November 15, 1980 bctober IS ud !!. A.._• Otlober l.argJ'St corn crop we've ever had ses. The publication contains details ~. . pasters and calendars and to place to January 17, 1981 on ~tate public and the second largest soybea n crop on ·seasons, ' hunting hours, bag .orders. hunting areas. . · we've had. : POME~QY - I attended a ®ef llmilll and huritlhg zones. In addlti011, Ill selections will !le ' -. White-tailed deer October 10, · OUtlook meeting last week a nd they Trapping - Tom Stockdale, Ex· Harvesting and Storing available for inlpection during P1'0 · 1980 to January 17, 11181 for longbow . re. predicting feeder calves to be tension wildlife specialist -a t The keep. ' ' Tomatoes : With fall frosts due soon, open house scbeduled for Oct. 13 at and crossbow hunters; ~ber 1 about 72 cents this fall .. This Is five Ohio State UniverSity, outlines some you may want to be prepared to save To cure the gOI!fds, place them on . 7:30p.m. Open houae this yeat will ~~ents below 78 cents for last year, or the regulations approved by the . to December 5 in zones 1, 2 and 3 and those last tomatoes on the vine, seve~ layers of DelfSPIIpers In a 'To provide everyone a chance to meet These are averages .and weight and Wildlife Council April10, 1980. . December 1 to December 6 in Zone 4 to ~ degree F . room or other area The best tomatoes for storage are for gUll hunters. with the teachers and meet Douglas quality will affect this figure, Sq)lirrels September 5 to those harvested from healthy vines .. where there is air circulation. As in past years, hunting hours for · Only mature: green tomatoes will Behnke, the principal. ; Com - Because of the 'plentiful Novemoor 8, 1980 on private lands ; Curiilg takes from. two to four weeks, Anyone wiahlng more Information ' rainfall Ohio received this season,. September 5 to December 20, 1980 on - squirrel and ruffed grouse are fJ:QID ripen properly in storage, so jWlt depending on ireather conditions one-half hour before sunrise to oneabout the books, oontact chair- : corn ·and soy~n production is high,· state llliblic hunting 11reas. · off those beautiful, and the size of the gourds. before frost half hoilr after sunset . .For rabbits, persQns Enuna Ashley, 992-78'74 or · and growers can .look forward to Ruff!!(J grouse - October 10, 1980 To ~ the drying process, you · green specimens, gather · and store favorable prices. , ,. pheasant and chtikar partridge, the Kathy Rice; 742-2924, or the school at to February 28, 1981 on a U lands in may want . to drill a small hole them. The right stage is a greenillb742--. . hunting hours are from 9 a .m . to 5 thestate. / ' In tenns of price, the latest crop through the.flower end of large, hard white color on the blossom end or p.m . production report shows a 20 cent Cottontail rabbit - November 15, · shell gourds. Gourds are dry when those showing a blush of pink color. Trapping seasons are as follOWs: jump in soybean prices and an eight 1980 to January 17, 1ll81 on private . seeds ratue upon shaking them. · Place·mature, ~tomatoes in a Fox, o~wn. skunk, and weasel to 10 cent incr ease in corn prices. · la,nds; NoVember 1, 19110 to January FREE CLINICTVESDAY · Stqre cured in cool, dry place. 't ry or cardboard box one or · two - November I, 1980 to January 17, The crop production report shows 17, 1981 on public hl!flting areas. Tbe Harrisonville Senior Citilena ·: layers deep. Store · t.bem in a SWEET~'l11 1981. a drop in nationa l corn production of will not Several public hunt ing will bold a free blood pressure.cllnlc basement. or other cool places. In 65 Nibbling a sprig of parsley Mink, mWlkrat and raccoon . U billion bushels - from 7,7 in 1979 · permit rabbit hunting this year; see · • hun 10 a .m. to 12 ,noon on Tueaday . to 10 degree temperatures, the refreshes the palate and /lelps to NOvember 13, 1980 to January 17, to 6.6 in 1980. Soybean production is the Hu'lhng aiid Trapping at the Harrisonville~. tomatoes will ripen in about two sweeten the breath. ' 1 •• . from 2.2' BY JOHN C. RICE F.xteuloa Agent Agriculture - ......... I 9hlo 1\ills 41 · HOUi tstorRent TWO BE DROOM • furn iShed house, a lso two bedroon, furniShed & one bedroo!ll furniShed apartments. Call after 6 p.m.· 9'12-2218. 42 Molllle Homes for Rent TWO bedroom mobile home, real nice, Brown's Trailer Park .. Adults only, m-m•. 12 x 65 two bedroom mobile with one & 9118·half baths. In cOtmtr~ location. Worklnt people only, noobjecti<Jn to children . References. required. m· 2272. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel\vant Ads' ~--~P ~u~b~l~ ic~N ~o-1i c_ •_____ --- IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO VIRGINIA GROGAN TAYLOR , Public Notice ' In Memoriam IN MEMORY of Geo. N. sargent who departed this life 14 years 0110 today Oct. 8th. Now this earthly strife Is . 2 NOTICE Bids will be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultz, Attorney, In Bank One of Pomeroy building, until Monday; October 13, 1980, a Ill :00 O' ClOck A,M., over 1 Announcements 3 3 JONES Meat Packing··· slaughtering, · custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co, Rd . 2>48, Lillie Hocking, OH 61iT· 6133. Aimouncements CLUB CALf SALE ' . i WANT AD INFORMATION 1 I • ' ..... "If It's a ama11 world a.'ld growing S!"BBer. why do your pOef8ge rates keep DC?Ing up?" Public Sale & Auction OSSIE' S AUCTION · House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell Oil!! piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, In· cludlng homes, farms, or liquidation sales: Gel top dollar. · List with the man wno has over 25 years In the new, 'used and antique furniture business. We lake consignments. For In· formatl,on and pickup ser· vice, call · m -6370 or In Wes1Virglnla773·5471.Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc· tloneer, OSby A. Martin. (no(unk) 9 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, des~s. gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd Ice boxes,fars antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Po,meroy, OHl or call m . 7760, GARAGE SALE 10.5, Oct. 6·10. Off Rl. 7 bypass on old Rt, 1<43 s . of Jack's Club, follow signs. GARAGE SALE : October 10·11 at A·frome building next to Landmark In Mid· dleport. Used doors, win· ctows, storm sash, cost Iron tub; stereo, etc. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f', 0 ,, 45769 ·Nama ,- - - - - - - - - - .CLASSIFIED AD INDIX Addrau________________ Phon•·~-~~---------- eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- Card ot, Thank1 2- ln Mtmorlim Print one word in each I I I I I I I I I II I I I 1I ~ J ·I You' ll get better results If you describe lufly, give price. The Sentinel reserves the r ight to classify, edit or reject . tl'o~~~~:::~~~~ any ad, Your ad will be JIUI In t he proper claslflcation If you'll check the proper box These cash rates below Include discount I 9-Wanlodlo811f. .. ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For.Rent 17, _ s1:....HouMMta OOids D-CI, TV, RICIIOI41UIJftltftt ,._ 1t_Htlp wintM 11-SiruatM , ..... 54-Mitc: . ~ ....... SJ-IuiNIInt lu.,..es tl--lnsur.nc . 14-IVtln"s Traialnt st-PettfwSate ' ts-SctMMMtlnltrYC:tiOft 16fi!Hio. TV . e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK ICIR.,.lr I~WanttdToDo t1-~.,m 11 · ----~-·12. _ _ _ _ __ 13· - - - - - - : - - 15.- - - - - 16. _ _ _ _ __ 33. 3<1. JS. I I I .I I • ....,.,, far Salt • •• ' eawlel , ,,_.,., 3J-11Jarms for S•lt H-811tktfts ._,,._,... u--Lots a .t.c,.... M-RNI.ItlttWatttecl l7-RNifon 10 SPEED bicycle. Cilll Bob Fisher. 949·2378. .SERVICES 11-HtmtiM...........tJ ' Wani·Ad Advertlslftl Deadlines .12 Noon SaNrdiPY 1 torMONtay 1 . I I I I I .' I ' , .. ......"'"'"- .OJ-u-....,.. ..... ...-..... " . C.IO •• •••• I .II c-.... ....'·" us ltcft ..,... • .,., ttte mtrllnutM 11_,.. tl • c.tl ,__..,.....,. Ads,......... .....,. JMR ewtMCUHWI .. YI wiH ............. I . , . .......... ,........... .--· . ._u- In..........,, CINI _ efT-...,.- C*tNry: t a.tt 1111r _... UM M~Me .............. v..,., ..... .,.....,......,.. ............. eM........... THE MEIGS CO . Board of Menlo I Retardation Is now taking resum••s for the position of cook. This per· son should have at least one year experience ·cooking In .a school or Institutional program, be familiar with record keeping, and _have some understanding of nutritional preparation. Resume's will be accepted until Friday, Oct. 10. Please send to .Meigs Co. Board of Mental Relar· dation, 3<16 E. Main · St., Po,meroy, Oh. 45769. RNs, looking tor challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the need to develop your Ideas In resident care with a highly motivated stall? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you . Due to achieving near maMimum census, we now have openi'ngs tor full and part time positions on day shill, but will consider other shlf· . ts. Competitive salary, ex· cellent working conditions, life Insurance. and disability policy at no cost to the employee, and hOif>llallzatlon Insurance available. Come visit us or call : Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy tfealth Core Cen· ter, 614·m ·6606. cwrrMI ... ........, ... c.. .. .,... . THREE family' Yar<l Mit, Thllrlday; Friday at 133 BufllrnUt Avenue. Drop 1.., table, rollaway bed. rocklng chair, hand crocheted tablecloth. an· tlq~ misc. ~·3079. EIGHTY ACRES: 12 acres ;:: of bottom land, de acres -· pasture, blacktop road,':~ three bedroom house, .. living room, bath, kitchen, dining room, three car car· P9rl. cella~. part basement, good barn . Charles .C. King, Rutland, Ohio, 742·2229. --· - -- 12 Situations Wanted . WILL do odds & ends, paneling, tlopr tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 992· 6338. Will batiyslt In my home, day or nltllt• fencecl In y.,..,, '""'" at 271 SlrHI, Middleport, Ohio.IIIII Hel Wa~ '-'--...!:~P!.!!~"~-!!...-GET VALUABLE training u a YOAJIIII bull- penon end earn tiOOd money plus Headquarters FOR SALE : three or POMERQY,O. 992-2259 four bedroom house, carpeted, woodburnlng stove, also _ · woodburnlng fireplace . Two car garage, total elec· . trlc. 10 x 27 sundeck, 2 & · one third acres. Beautl{ul · selling. 985-393<1, · TWO story older hom.e, seven r9oms, bath, . basement, hardwood , floors, fireplace. On . four · IarOe Jots with river Iron· . tage. Main Street, , Pomeroy , Financing available, Call after 5, m· • 7284. $26,500. . : · · : . · ; . 2 YEAR OLD hoUse In Chester, large kitchen & dining room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, family rdom & fireplace, fully carpeted, central air & gas heat, 1700 sq. ft. living area. Garage & 12'x16' work lhop. $47.900. 985-.(1.49, Jack Gin· !her. ' , ; · , · , ; · , · ;;;==~~o=== ' ' · : . . · Mobile Hom" for Salt 1973 Crown Haven, 14 • 65, three bedri:roms. ..W cer· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x' 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Chemplon, 12 X 60, two bedrooma. new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms. all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12 X 6$, two bedrooms. bath a. '12, new carpet. 1970 PMt, 12 x 60, two'*"-· new , carpet. B x S Sales.1 nc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleesant, WV Phone 6754424· . .._ JO x 14 mobile home with 7 X 24 OlCpando. Ex· cellent condition. " ' 742·3010 or 742·2721. ' · ' · , . : · · ; · · · · . · , · · DIU.ON 'lftW LISTING - A QUiet home In the COAJrl'try 0f1 approx, 1 acre. This 4 bedroom home with forced air heat will give yoiJ roomy comfort, and the price Is rlghll Near the mines! $15,000.00. NEW LISTING - Nice BIG Yard- a 1'12 story frame hOUse with 4 bedrooms, TV room, llv· lng room, kitchen. and beth. several fruit trees In the beck , yard that have tust started .to bear! $20,500.00. COZY DEN - LUCKY YOU I Even has knotty pine panellngl This 3 bedroom home " hes 2 baths. full basement with laundry and rec. room, 3 grHnhouMI, shed and all on 5 •crea of level land. Cl- to bridge. $58,700.00. SI!VERAL I NDEEDI With , _ carpeting, new paneling, t~er · mopane windOWS, elec· trlc heal, elso wood· bur,.r, 3 bedrooms, bath, on . '12 acre · lot. $21,500.00. OLD, •uT FUN Redecorate to yOAJr own tntel Thla 3 bedroom - h. . a new fur.. nace, 2 fireplaces. ator buildings. · 2 STORY DUPLEX One bedroom apt. up, fully furn ished, 2 BR apt. down , Rent will pay for home. Good location lnMiddl-'· 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME close to pool, . park & schools. Newly redecorated Inside & out. Prime location. Gravel HIJI In Mid· dleport. 3 BR "OME - Family room,- living room, IarOe eat-In kitchen. Paneled & . carpetd on 124 In Syracuse. Afum. siding. 2 !IIR I'R~E-'- 2 acres, close ln. 2 BR FRAME - Ciose to schools, park & pool. Cheaple. REDUCED - 7 rooms and bath. Could be used as business, storage· or . home. ' 4 BR HONIE on Rt, 7 In Pomeroy, Eat·ln kit· chen. All rooms edra large, Pull size bele' men! could be made Into a nice rec. room. Faye Manley, Br. Mgr. Stoves Only $395 • plus Jilower 1 GoodM. War<l Electric Range 175 lGoociUsed . Gil Range $100 1 Good Used Frllldalre . Refrigerator $150 ~.. - POME~OY E. Main st. A,..rtment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992·5>134. . ' IN MASON, West. VIrginia, two bedroom furniShed apartment, utilities paid, no pets. Deposit required. l·:I(W·882·3356: . 44 2 BEDR'OOM UnturniShed apartment, Pomeroy . SlSO. month plus utilities, plus deposit. m ·6130 or m · 7511 . m ·7m. 44 REALTY 742-2003 · -GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - LOvely 2 story home with vinyl siding. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast nook. 1 beth and modern kitchen. Washer, dryer, . stove and refrigerator stiy, On nice size lot with 2 buildings. NEW LISTING- Char· mlng home on 100'x1<40' lot In Middleport, on Gravel Hill. Large spacious r~oms . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room has fireplace. Quaint fish pond gives this home ex· Ira fl61r. Call for your showing. POMEROY - Older 1 floor plan, solid buill home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, beth, full base- . ~ Gas forced air furnace. Garage and nice size lot 75'x170' . . Asking $27,000.00. · NEW LISTING - What a buy II 1979 Windsor home with central alr and sterwo. 3 bedroom.s, l~lol electric, fully equipped kitchen wit~ micro-wave. The home has vinyl undersklrtlng. Situated on almost 2 ecres with chelnllnk tence, 20'x14' . · building and dwarf orchard. All for ONLY $29,500,00, MIDDLEPORT- S. 3rd Avenue. 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, kll· chen has birch cabinets with side breakfast .~k. Extra nice carpet. Gas furnace Is only 4 yrs.old. New roqf and paint lob. Sells for UI,OOO.OO. . 8UJLDI NG SITES- we t ·o.ovo•&•Rolf LAND FOR SALE - Close to town, Will consider dividing this 100 plus acres. Take all or your choice of possible 3 way spilt. THIS HOME has3 BR'swlth h•rclwoodtloors,large eat· in kitchen, bulll·ln cabinets, full basement, has been taken good care of and walling for new owner to give 11 equal care. 139,0011. QUIET co'UNTRY HOME available for only UI.OOO. 37 plusacrts. Call now. this one won't . last. ' - . LAND- Lots Of land, located In beautiful Southern 'Ohkl,~llls. Peaceful and private, also mineral ~ 'i'enr . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 •. North Of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call TRAILER spaces for rent. ·SOUthern Vallev Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. 51 Houseltold Goods STOVES · , We have .fireplace Inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air fur· hace adapters, mobile hOme Wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys. Out· door Equipment Sales, Jet. Rl$, 7 & :15. Gallipolis, P~. 446-3670. 5:1 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or certified check for · antiques and coil~ · · tlbles or entire estates. ,Nothing too la•ge. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614' 767·3167 or 557·3<111 . 54 Misc. Merclulnlso RAZING sale, Saturday 1()5 at foot of cross of Llncol n Hill Road,. Pomeroy. Lum.. ber', trim, doors, windows, siding, flooring, antique oak mantles, antique oak sliding doors, stairs, ralls. alate roofing, mise: GE gold refrlgeral~r for $200.00, 1974 Pontiac, runs good, S250.oo; pickup topper, $150.00. Call949·2368. Her Wardrobe! HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everyth i ng ment. Blankets, bells, Imaginable horse equipboots, etc. InEnglish and ·western . Ruth Reeves (614) 69N290. . SIZES 2-8 ' . REAL ESTATt • · . ' .. Now open with a studio In Pomeroy and Racine. <;,lasses offered are Ballet, Tap and Jazz. Fo~ infoand enrollment. 141. us right _ , and 11e1 on tho eligibility llat at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. m-••·"' tON; 12 Park St. '-'iddleport, Oh. Free EstllllaiH Reasonable Prlcos .Call Hciwar<l M9-2a62949·2160 1·22·1fc Ph. 992-,263 Anytime 10.5-1 mo. ~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~+~==~~~~~~~ "YOUNGS ALLSTEEL B&D Farm Buildings P&S BUILDINGS · • TV, CB & HAM PUT a cold nose In YOAJr future. Meigs County Humane Society, ~-6260, Shots x wormed, one miniature collie type female, one Shephard type ·femole, one black x tan Kerr female, · one walker hound male. CONSTRUCTION , SMALL Utility Buildings Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614 . 64 3-2 591 6·15·1fc Ph one 949-2414 9·10·1 mo. pd, It~~=~~~~~==~~:=::=:~=~~~~t===~~~~~~~ ROUSH SHULER · J&l BLOWN . AKC REGISTEREO Apricot poodle, $75. with papers, male. .358 Grant St., Middleport. 57 TOWERS & ANTENNAS s1zes " From 30x30" V.c. YOUNG II Ins:::~:~ cellent condition. CallInm TROMBOME for sale ex·3288. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes - ex tensive remodeling •Electricai.)Nork •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.-992-7583 • · ••· , mo. B Vinyl& - ~ ·k h d ac oe an Dump Truck Service · -Shop and Portable Weldtng . ..,.. INSUILftA'TIQN Call: 99.2 ·7354 Aluminum Siding elnsulaliim • storm Doors • storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 9·26·1 ~~~~=~~~~~;Pr=::~~~~~~~~~~~~~3~~~~ --· ........ . _ ........... ~ --···'.' . ·......... ............ 6Z • Wanted to Buy ' CHIP WOOD. ·Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 P.er ton, Bundled •slab, $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet co,, Rt. 2, Pomeroy m·2689. TRY US! Complete Dry Cleanjng and Loundry a carpet eDraperies a Furniture C We're No. 1 in service & Qua ... ...... '...... "". '"'' ' 71 Autos for Safe 1979 VW RABBIT, two door, fuel inlected, stan· dard shltf; good gas mileage, like new con· ~~~~n. Call evening~ ~47· 1974 CHE,VY Nova, 350 automatic, power steering, 71,000 miles, runs good. 742· 3035, 1972 2 door Monte Carlo. Runs goop, new paint job. $1,095. 11 11. truck camper, self contained, hot water heater, furnace, refrigerator, stove. 985· 3839. 11 .,..om _ e_____ 8, 1,------- ,H 1mpro~ements ,, s & G Carpot Cleaning. Steam ,cleaned: Free estimate Reasonable rates. scotchguard , 992· 6J()9or742·2211 , ·B ELL BROS . Home lm· provemenls . Roofing (Shingles!, siding, (vinyl & aluminum) painting In side, ,paneling, . drywall, and painting. Ph . 8<43·2803 . If no answer, call 9>4'1·2739, 12 Plumbing a. Healing HEATING & air con· 1978 AMC GREMLIN, 4 dlllonlng, furnace . cyl, , blue,. good gas cleanlng ,plumblng. Call mileage. Must sell 1hls 992·236>1 alter 5 p.m, week . Bestofjer. 985->1398. . 197.3 Camaro, good running car, new point lob. Call m · 3931. CAMARO Z28, 11,500 miles loaded, extra nice, new ~r .orderect, must sell, make offer. 742·21<43. ·74 Motwcyctos YAMAHA MX 2!0, racing bike, runs good. 742·3035. HONDA 50 .. Ho!lda 70. Call Bob Fllher. 949·2378. Campl1111 l!'l!!l!l!IIMI 1973 Starcraft travel trailer, 1~. 992·3129. A Excaval!!!l CAR W/Pad Installed '9:Yd GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpal jobs installed with iree fN!CI. Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. 14 Electrical a. Refrlger:otlon SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, all makes! 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen Scissors, ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons. all small appliances, Lawn mower. Next to State HighWay Garage on ,Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers, disposals, w•ter tankS. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 e.m . or after 6 p.m . U Excavating DOZER _.k. amall lobS a specialty, quick depen· dallle MrVIce. 742·2753. RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742-221 I Public Sate lr-____.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;&;A~u~ct~l~on;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~~-~ AUCT·ION SA. .;.; . • 1.~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 & OClOBER 18• 1980 12 NOON TO 6 P.m. CONTENTS OF RUTHY GOSNEY'S ANTIQUE SHOP 26 No. Znd St., MlcldlepoH, Ohio (CinterofTownJ OCTOBER 11TH - 2 Circle FURNITURE: 4' WD oak hall tree w/seal, Oek· serpentine dresser, claw It,, Oak library table, Wd. kitchen mantel shelf clock, Oak drop-leaf table, Walnut console mirror, old victrola (many old · records), oak tem table, beautiful oak boW front china, English step bock walnut bookcase, walnut flat · walnut marble lOP table, mah. slant top bureau desk, slate top stand, very fancy old chrome coal heater, old oak high chelr converts to lllroller, Everelf bebY grand plano, plano stool, ·Duncan Fhyfe sofa, mah. bese rocker, matchlnt mah. side choir, walnut empire chest, tall buffet with mirror, walnut Queen Ann type dining table /4 matching chairs, oak sewing machlllf!, oak (painted) draMing table, ·oak (palnld) bed, Eastlake sofa, Chii!Ciendale chair, mah. large urpenllile dresser, milh. mat· ch lng Gents chair, hlg~ chair, flat wall cupboard, Old 9x12 rug, Iron coal heater, st~olghl desk chair, . swivel desk chelr, organ, picture !ramo, misc. odd chairs, rocker, stands, Po. Outc~ quilting frames. · GLASS & CHINA) (CUI & Pattern),Carnlval, Ruby, DePression, clear, pink, yell-. blue a. gi'Hn. Minton, Cobclll Blue, Flint, Discontinued I.G. (Chine) English, Austria, Haviland, oc:c. Japan, Nortakl, Blue . \IIIII-. Nortakl Ginger Jar, Fenton, Rodkwood vace, Signed gold leaf vase, Ink wells. Bottles, Hair receivers, Hat pin holder, R_.,llle Pottery, , Hull, Champhor glass. Fostoria and oil · lamps, MISCI!LLANEOUSITEMS: Store scales. lOoft. Pa. · Dutch corn sht.lier, Primitive her- maker, c :1. large !etten for chimneys, ~ balko!, copper kettle, old crockS. chums, wicker doll butJIIy, on. toys, Gents frock coat, _ , • lhlrt, tap llat, qllllt top. old typewriter, old edvertiMI'IIOJIII. Almenacs 1•, albUms, books. INIIIIIZI-, belli. i*tcards. Currie a. 1 - prints, old c.-..m of wheat prints. old KIIOOI desk. wall llantlnt. alate """*• andl._, trunk._,.. baSket. Sllwr tea let, candle lllclcs. fountain statue and f(poJriML Pwwler and~ ,.._........... a:• 1'.. will IIIIIIICI a11 w111t MMr 1111¥e tilt • Ckl 111 11. • !len llcated ., o........... " - '*-' ... ... Mil Ill lt. Ttlll IWIP trly II aiM ter sale, llltt llllt ... , .,..... -..ra..... ' WATER LINE HOOK-~PS . SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CER11PII!D . ' i I ACR. IUILDINO ~~tt.' Front. . . bclnt · ·-Lint - ·--- · ,.:lifO. ' I RO(fl~ All types of roof .wor11. new or .repa lr guttora and doWnspouts, fUller cleaning and P"lnllntiAII work guarant..;, EA . Call949_2710 _ _ mo. 9 28 1 weter-Sewer-Eiecirlc-G•s Llne-Ditcl1eS. .. Number ala :L~~MIIwll!'~' 11J Tllen C-tlolt CompuJ, Done In llf4, W. wort II typkll . . ' .. H. L WRIUSEL KAUFPS PWMBING AND H nNG DANCE STUDIO ONE .. - third Krt1 With 12 x so two bld1 oom 11101111e home, ready · for · oc· cupenq. Loclted on Route great Offta ... Son· llnel rout1t carrier. Phoile 992-2478 9·28·1 mo. R;C!, Call tor Free Sldlllg Estimate, 949·21111 or 949·2160' No ...Suriday calls. 9·14·1 mo. INSTALATIONS ·Trucks for Sale liD CHEVY Step aide 'I• ton, ·350 .engln&, auto. Asking $2,000. Number to call m ·32«1. ~ All r elated equip,me nt SIDING CO. Slz" from 4x6 to 12x40 n CAL US TO BUY OR SELL Haner Je.,.....- Associate Mf-2154 . • Dump Trucks CARPENTtR SERVICES" Printed Pattern 4737 BISSELL GET A Nice .. soft lovable kllfen from your Humane Society. Shots & wormed. Donation required , 91'2· ' -Addonund remOdeling 6260. Hours 12-1 dally, =:,lng and gulfer · closed Tues . Tabby's, tigers. & a pure black; all -concrete work males. -Piumb!ng.and electrical work (Fr"' Estimates) CAll today for a beautiful puppy or dog , Humane Society, shots & wormed . f9H215ort92-7314 m ·62110. Pomeroy, Oh. 1980 . VW Rabbit, automatic, gas fuel In· lected. m ·3129. , large and Iorge livinggarage rQOm, ~~~~~~~~~~=~~~t us your offer. . s.... ce tor ... ' ' "....... ............. ...... '' Real Estate- General NEW LISTING - Tuppers Plains. Brick Ranch with full base· men!, 3 BR . garage. Sits on eight-tenths of an , acre. Very well kept home In the 50s. FREE GAS Plus Royalties on 38 acres near Eastern High School. Several fields and part wOOded. Nice stand of pines. $19,000. ARROWHEAO . CAMP· lNG LOTS- Nice Ohio River beach with shade trees plus level higher ground. Located below · ReedSVille, 0., $3,500 to $4,500. Owner will finance with S500 down and the rest lor 5 years at 10% 1~1. Hurry and get yOAJr choice of these . tiORSECAVE RD. Chester Twp, Older house remodeled Inside. Outside needs S(lme care. Sits on 6'12 acres with 3 outbuildings, spr· ing water, su,ooo. Make an offer on this one. RENTALS - . Lovely older home with wrap· arOAJnd pprch. Newly remodeled Into 2 apl$, 1 BR up and 3 BR dpwn, $37,000. BUSINESS PLUS HOME- Beverly, Ohio, . Ball and Tackle shop tully ·stocked and op. eratlng with 4 room apt. upstairs. Sits on 11 acres with nice slate highway and river frontage . Separate hoUse with 5 BR. garage. owner will sell separately, Total $85,000. Ph. VIrginia Hayman . 915-4197 .. yd. e2Dozers .CARPENTER'S Pels for Sale 56 . e2 rubber tire beck hoes e1 excavator ttoe 11!• lG-Hfc 55 Building supplies BUILDING MATERIAL. · 12' trusSes, 2'x-4' ·ceiling panels, windows , alum inum gu!fers, metal Siding panels. m ·2759. A""rtment . for Rent Two bedroom furnished apartment, S15o.oo month, plua utilities, $50.00 deposit. 949-~ Experien,ced Operators 992-5682 Pomeroy · Vinyl and Aluminum Siding .avo liable tor lpcal wor k. Hrs.: Mon. ~ Frt. f A.M,•5:30 P.M. ~LANDMARK · CALl '992·2598 .. ._i DAY OR NIGHT Caswdy Really ' Belpre, Oh. .,-Auto and Truck Repajr -Transmission Repair Lmdmarl< -· ·Pullins Exeavating · ROGER WfSm'S GARAGE Now At Ponwrny 71 1t PART· TIME RN, 7:00a.m. to 3,30 p.m. Call Pomeroy YARD SALE: 41510 Eagle Health Care Center. 992· Rldfe Roed. Thurlday, '606. Frldar· 0c1a11er Ho from 111-4 a Carplllttn rwleltrl·' I need the c~lmney . _ , ce, flw miles off Route J. • a · load of firewood. 992· :1044. Housing MODERN COUNTRV hom me 4'12 m lies off 124 on Co. Rd. 28 from Racine 1.33 acres. 949·2830. 32 YARD SALE: 257 Lincoln Strut, Gall Miller's, waod111 playpen, wooden babrbed. Mwlnt machine cabinet with sliding top, ClcMier9-10. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition. With new garage & genie door. Gas heal, .-ly Installed central air conditioning, family .-oom & Slone fireplace, appllances built ln. MW?y In· stalled electric breaker system, attractively ' decorated baaement, , 2 baths, tully carpeted with most attractive drapes, Caii985·38U 01'992· 2~1 . L..:;:;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;o;J ,_ ~ 16o--M.H. R. .Ir Rates and Otber hiform•tlon ,.,._ PARTTIME Review Coor· dlnator. Responsible tor concurrent & retrospective rev Jew & an acute care set· ling In the Pomeroy area, weekdays on:Jy , No weekends or holidays. Good eommunlcall- lkllls a must, prefer RN or LPN with qualitY ' assurance In background. Please send resume no later than Oct. 17, '1910. Area VIII Pier Review ·organization Inc ., 1805 Maple ' Ave., Zanesville, Oh. <43701. WANTED LIVEH N lady or girl. 992·:1616. ~·tldrfcal J.• I Help Wanted 12-"lu..-... &8nn•tt~~t ~' lllltfrltlrlftu ~:H JI.M •.Daily- 11 Will do bebysllllng In yOAJr home, S days a - k . any hours, Cai19<19·2875. JJ-\I'aRtl4 W.D. 74--IMtftocyc ... 7f- ~.,.....rtl n-Mo.alettom•• ( •• eTRANSPORTATION ,,__..... ,., .... Jl._HGm" lor s•••, I ' ' 61-Stell a Ptrtlllnr eREAL ESTATE 1. I I I Mail Tills couPcln with Remittance · I · The Daily Sentinel · I Box 729 I I Pomeroy, Olllo45169 I e.-----.~------p>-----------J · t 3, o-u.,..ttctt s.rvlcu ~-__:_ YARD SALE . Oct. 9, 10, 11. WANTED TO BOY : SILVER, 9·5. Clothln~. curtains, G9LD, dishes, many other Items. PLATINUM, STERLING · RINGS,JEWELR· AI Mrs, Clint Johnson's on COINS, Y, MISC . ITEMS. ABOld Portland Rd, SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED YARD SALE: Thursday, BURKETT BARBER October 9th, Lisle's In · SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Syracuse next to Larry's OHIOm·:M76, -Grocery. Clothes, girls size 1, roll away bed, toys, 15in· OLD COINS, POCket wat· ch SIMI radllliS & misc. ches, class rings, wedding . Rain cancels. · bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley; FIVE family yer<l sale at 742·2331. Treasure Chest the Herbert Hoover Coin Shop, Athens, OH. SM· residence In Bradbury. 6462. ' Thursday & Friday from 9· ....._Hay lOrain 2)-~rofft&6eNI I I I .' I 1. _ _ _ _ __ 22 •.- - - - - - I 23. I 2. _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 .: 3. _ _ _...;__ _ 25. I 26. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 4 ·--"--. 5. _ _ _ _:___ _ 27, _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 6. _ _ _ 28, I 7. _ __ 29. I 8. _ _ _ __:___ 30, 31 . 32. - n-Trlldt1 fer S.le .. L 4 1nus "2:t-Mont y Ia LMn 18. 19. 20, 21 . 1 • .,.,......, ii-wantM f9 luy o,...._,nlty 1 _____ _ ' eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 21 - ~ ~·-------- 11 I ._•._.,,,..,..,,for e FINI\NCIAL ,I1 10. 9·-' ___-__ _ 1I ,.._SINU tor IUt'll 47-Wanttfttltnt R•t 1--PubfiCSIIt & ,_uctlon phone number if used . I < I { I I I I 45-PRoonu 7-YantSale name and address or I I I < ) Wanted 44-A:'rt'!::t . . Rtnt ,___Lost aiHI F'oulld counts as a word . Count ' 412-Moblle Hom" l -AnniMin<tmenh 4-GIYNWIY . ""HI,.,. Adl space below. Each In· Ilia! or group of figures eRENTALS 411-HOCIISU forR•t 31 ' lfomts tor Sale ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. AU types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mo"· !gages. Phone 992·7000 or r:.====~~~:::::l-:::::::::::::::~~----~_32_,___________ ,·, PHONE 992-2156 Write your own ad and order· by mall with this coupon, Cancel you r ad by phone when you get ·results. Money not refundable. .£. Phone 614 )-992-33U NICE FAMILY HOME 4 Bedrooms, bath, plus. carpeting . Mod~rn kitchen with bulll· ln stove, Full basement with Incinerator, on HxlOO lo t.. Near playground. NEW LISTING - Fur· nlshed 2 bedroom home, new gas furnace, full basement, on the edge of Middle·port, pius 11:1 acre of land. $28,000,00. SYRACUSE - Family r oom , 3- bedrooms, · carpeting, kitchen has side by side refrigerator and stove, Plus garage, on levellol98x124. HOME & BUSINESS BUILDING - This Is an opportun lty for 6 couple to run a gift shop or . what have you, In addl· · lion has kitchen, bedroom and bath. For only $12.000.00. WANT TO BUILD?- 9 Acres with water and sewage nearby, for a nice home with plenty of' room fOr kids. High and dry, overlooking the Ohio River. SY .RACUSE 2 bedroom , ·home with bath within walking distance fO store. Has new forced air furnace, basement, front & beck porches, and large extra lot. Real Estate 8:00PM 1 H ~ j Oct. '11, 1980 lI I - Schools I nstrucllon PIANO LESSONS Begin· ners, advanced, adults. Send name, address, telephone number to v•ra Jane Holliday, Bo• 224, Rutland, Ohio 45775. • Saturday Evening, ! Second Street 15 GALLIA COUNlY Curb Inflation. Pay (:ash for Classifleds and · Savell I La~ - THIRD A.. NUAL 1 Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SURAN"CE been can ~ your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone m -21<43. A· FRAME building, 514 East Main Street, Pomeroy, will sell on 'land <9nlracl, . small down payment. m ·3921. No more suffering no more tor the sale of the Florence cares Plaintiff, Mclaughlin real estate, - VS· Yet our' hearts are sad and · RACINE GUN SHOOT, si tuated at 77 3 Oliver JAMES TAYLOR , lonely · Racine Gun Club, every Street, Middleoort, Ohio. . Defendant. For we mis s him Frltlay night slartjng at The real estate was ap· No. 11,619 -everywhere. 7:30 p.m . Factory choke praised at $8,000.00. All NOTICE BY Missed by his wife Barbara guns only . bids are subiect to the ap, PUBLICATION &Family, proval of the Meigs County TO: James Taylor, whose last known address was Probate Cov rt and the GUN SHOOT : Saturday Guardian reserves the Detroit, Michigan: IN MEMORY of Paul L evening starling at 6:30 You are hereby notified r ight to re ject any and all Manuel who passed away p.m, Sponsored by the that you have been named bids. two years ago today, Oc· · Marvin Kelly! Racine Volunteer F ire Defendant In a lega l action Guardian o entitled Virg inia Grogan Iober 8, 1978, Sadly misSed Department, at building In Florence Me Laughl in Taylor, Pl a intiff , vs . by Bob & Carrie Roush & Bashan. . Factory choke James Taylor, Defendant . 110) 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, guns only . sons. Helen Manuel & T h is act10n has been 9tc daughter. assi~ned case No, 17,619 Gone, dea r Father, gone to 30 per~enl off greenware Public Notice ~np tS pending in t he Com· rest, mon Pleas Court of Meigs tor the month of october. Away from sorrow, care & County, Pomeroy; Oh io, ORANGE TiNP, Drehel's Ceramics, 59 N. pain. 45769, REVENUE SHARING Second Avenue, Mid· i The obj ect of the com·. REPORT · May you rest In peace, dear dh;pOrl. m ·2751. plaint is to annul a The copy of the Budget Father, . .G•llla County marriage entered into on for Revenue Sharing is Until we meet again. Jr; Fairgrounds August 12. 1960, at Mid· available for public in· YOST Wrecker Service, 24 .. Announcemen.ts q leporl, Oh io. spection between July 1, 3 hours a day, wanted 1unk . You, are requ ired to an· 1979andJune30,' 1980althe Located 4 mi. west of cars. Call John Yost, Route I PAY highest prices swer the complaint wit hin clerk's home. Gallipolis, Oti. on u.s. I , Rutland, Ohio.CSn5, twenty-eight da ys after the "' N1na Robinson, oossible tor gold and silver Rl. 35. ' l~st publi cat ion of t his Clerk coins, rings, fewelry, etc . notice, which will be Rl. 2, Coolville, Contact Ed Burkett Barber Approximately 35 local· Decorated cakes for ·•II oc· P<Jbli ~hed once ,e ach week Ohio 45723 Shap, MiddlepOrt. ly grown, top quality cassions, character cakes f or Sl )( success1ve week s. {1 0 ) 8, ltt beef steer talves will be & sheet cakes. Call 91'2-63.42 'l he last p~bl icat ion will bE! or 91'2·2583: rflade on Nove mber 5, 1980, offered for ••leto 4·H & P iano Tuning · Lane ~d the twenty·eight days FFA members looking Danleis 742·29511 Tuning f Or answer will commence. and Repair Service sJnce SKTE · A·WAY Will be for slier feeding proop that da te. 1965, If no answer phone dosed Oct. 8 through Oct. 1ects. Call C614) · , In case Of your failure to 446-4612, Ext. 221'11Wfur· m ·2082. 17 · Reopen Sal.; 0 c I' 18 · an swe r or other w i$e 1 · card of Thanks · !her details. respond as r equi r ed by the Fri. & Also Sat. 1~=::::;::::;~:;:~=== ' Weds., Oh1o Rules of Civil nig~ts 7:30-10:00. I WOULDLikelothanksaii ·· SHOOTING MATCH at . Open F'.rocedure, judgment by available lor private par· :1 7 · Yar<l Sale .mv friends, relatives, and · corn Hollow in . Rutaand. ·defaul t Wi ll be rendered neighbors lor t he c~rds, ' Every Sunqay starting at tles, 985-9'196or985'.1929 . . ' EMERSON Johnson af,ainst you for the relief flowers, and gilts 1 noon. Proceeds being d manded In the com residence, O.clober 8-9 from received while 1 was a donated to the Boy Scout Pa int. · • FOR SALE : FIREWOOD 10.5, Large size women's Larry E. Spencer, patien t at Veterans Troop249.12gaugefactory Call, m ·3288 ·clothing, bed, iove seal, Clerk of Court, Memorial Hospital. choke gun only! - - - - ----------'- - - ' lamps, other misc. items. • Meigs Countv, Ohio Louise Bartels. (10) 1. 8, 15, 22, 29111) 5, 6tc BAKER ' S Busy Bee PRE · SEASON SALE ·· Ceramics, Tuppers Plains, SALE . Friday only. Across S649 .1l0-·Mobile home wood announces · their tall Frye' s , Pennzlol, burning systems. the only classes, Tuesday from 10.2 from Salem St., Rutland. HUD & (J L approved wood & Thursday from 10. Women's suede jacket, size r~---------------------- burner for mobile homes: &2 &7·10 7·10, No children under ' 14, SlS.oo, men's beige coat, Unit comes complete with 10 please. Come make size ,j(), SlO~oo. Work boots, wall vent slack. See them beautiful Christmas 100 $10.oo, Work boots, at Kingsbury Homes Parts I presents. geasonable size size 100, sa.oo, curtains, & accessories at Route 124, prices. 667:3~. Pauline few dishes, winter clothes, Minersville, Ohio. Or Baker. ' lamp. · pllone 992· 5587. 13 byOIIIFox 2416. Three piece bedroom suite, call alter 4:30 742· 2416 . . REAL ESTAtE - . Sunra.v gas range, one yea r Old, used two months, H2· Real Esllte - - a l HOUSE FOR Rent. ·2 bedroomJ; With stove & refrigerator furniShed. m3090. . areas "' 197J, TWo bedroom mobile home partlelly fur nllhed, 1150.00 a month. Loc:atea ·Jn Count ry Mobile Home Park, on Rqute. 33, north bf Pomeroy. 2>17·3942. ~·· ' - ' .. . ' l I ' ·Auction.... - I f lllloiiSiod. Nef ............ ter acclclellts er '- al fiiiP lrfV. OWNER: Rdl N. GISIIY · TIRMS: CnllwCIIocllwlltl ......wet.D. AUCTIONEER: Howard lleaaJey-I'IIHe ' *"m-M71 APPRENTICI AUCTIONIIR: ORr A. MIIJ:tll ,_Ill IIU9UIN Auc:llll•on"'INoirr Nete: Tile . . . . . . . Cllltla ...... '-\8 saleswln-. ..ae~-J..--. WI! •uY OLD AND SJLV.It • �.. ....__.........;.._..___ ___ --· . .... li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1980 down a clark stretch cif rural road near ,this centra\ Ohio community when be lilh large object 'lying in• Ills path. He thought it was· a bag of garbage. . · It actually was Charles c. · Meacham, i8, who had been sleeping ·in the mldd)e of the road. Meacham •was])l"Onounced dead at the scene. No one know~ how long Meacham bad ~ lying there, flat on his back, parallel to the center line with his bead to the east. The road was unlighted, with farm fi~ds and deep drainage.ditches on both sides. Several motorists saw him, but no one stopped. One man said be was afraid It was a set·up for a mugging. But according to the Franklin County coroner's report, Meacham was in no shape to harm anyone. Coroner William Adrion said the young man had three times the therapeutic level of Vallum in his • blood. Kessler's car dragged Meacham 389 feet Franklin County sheriff's ,Iraq's ground missiles killl80 Iranians wards when It bit Meacham. deputies said. The call'lf of death Pollee did not arrive on the ilcene. bas not been determined, pending until after the accident reports on toxicolqgy· tests, a About five,bours later, half a mite coroner'sspokesman said today. . away, Hillard pollee fvund a groggy ' Neither Kessler, nor his .four , Dana Hendricks, 19, of Hilliard, passengers were Injured in the acsprawled across the front seat af a cident. No one was cited. car that bad rammed a wooden James Stewart, 26, of Pi81n City . barrier post at the entrance to a was one of the motorists who saw muillcipsl park bicycle path. Meacham before he was hit. Hendricks said Meacham bad He said be stopped for a moment, been driving the CIU" at about 1:30 but was afraid to get out of his car. a.m. when It hit the post, He said he That wali just after 4 a.m. on Sept. fell asleep soon after. that and could · 20. After seeing Meacham, Stewart, not remember what happened af· drove about a mile and a ball .to the · Hilliard police station, where the terward. Ralph Ca~llo of the Franklin dispatcher notified the sheriff's CIHlllty sheriff's departn'lent said he 'department. · believes Meacham passed out while ·Then Stewart returned to the trying to walk home. · scene. ~e ~d he '!£0ve ~t slowly about f1ve times, still afraJd to stop. 'f ,' 'Ithoughtiflwllll;ldhavestopped too !~ng, S?mebody would have got Emergency squad runs me, ,.e SaJd. He said he saw Meacham move, Three runs were made by !QCal i pulling his legs up toward his body. · units Tuesday, the Meigs EmergenSeveral eastbound cards passed Meac!Uun during the time Stewa)t cy Medical Service Headquarters watched. Stewart said he saw the . reports. They Include 9:22 a.m. Syracuse' headlights of Kessler's car jerk upUnit, Tammy Klein, Welshtown Hill, to Pleasant Valley HosPital; transfer unit, 9:45 a.m., Ethel Evans, charges, open flask and disorderly from VeteJ:IliiS Memorial to her manner; George McDaniel, Mid- residence in Huntington; 7:05 p.m., dleport, $100 and costs, disorderly- Middlepo!:t Unit, Charles Pennington, Page st., to Veterans manner; Dwayne Qualls, MidMemorial Hospital. dleport, ·$100 and costs, obstruction of official business and $200 .and costs, resisting arrest; Richard Herman, Middleport, ,0 and costs, lit· teri!lg; $100 and costs each on three additional charges Including criminal mischief, disorderly manner and assault. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new Two defendants forfeited bonds, sfudy of the tax burden in Ohio bas one was fined and a fourth was confirmed what many people assigned work duties in the court of already know: government Is taking Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews a bigger bite out of their paychecks. . Tuesday night. The Ohio ·Public Expenditure Forfeiting bonds were Larry HenCouncil says federal, state.and local dricks, Middleport, $31, and Jeffrey govenunent tax collections in Ohio DeLong, Pomeroy, $30, both posted for 19'19-80 added up to $37.5 billion, on speeding charges. Ronnie Pearup 14.9 percent from last year. son, Pomeroy, appeared in court on · The rate of increase over the last a charge of failing to pay old fines decade Was twice that of the governand was ordered to work 21 days for ment's consumer price Index, which the village . to pay the fines·. measures changes in the retail Raymond Pullins, Jr., no address prices of certain goods and services. recorded, was fined $100 and costs The private stUdy group says total on a public intoxication charge. 19'19-80 tall collections In Ohio were $24.7 billion more than for 1969-70. n.t h¥ rta an ~ 0( 1M percent, ~ to a consumer price index boost af 98 percenL · "Although state and local government spending continues to increase substantially and merits close observation, it Is obvious that a more urgent need ex1sta to control federal government taxation and expenditures," the council says in Its October newsletter. lt says federal taxes have more than doubled since 1976, with Inflation moving taxpaye~ into higher tax brackets each time they received a salary increase to compensate for rising prices. "Families are finding that because of higher Social Security 16 cases terminated Eight defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· !man Tuesday night. They are Von S. Stewart, New Haven, $350, driving while intoxicated; David Mora, Pomeroy, $350, driving while intollicated; Gloria Jean Alexander, Middleport, $25, failure to yield; Jeffrey A. Morris, Pomeroy, $45, speeding; Edward L. Amott, Racine, $25, left of center; Clarence M. Mooney, Gallipolis, J28, speeding; Danny M. Griffith, Pomeroy, $43, speeding ; Ralph Bush, Cheshire, $50, dlsOr· derlymanner. ·' Fined in the court were Kenneth R. Wilt, Minersville, $15 and costs, speeding; 'Penny L. . Smith, Middleport, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoXIcated; Kevin D. Gallagher, Am· · sterdain, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Anthony E . Ben· tz,Racine, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana; Bob Dugan, Middleport, •$100 and costs on two JUDGING PROFILE - Students are shown in the pit judging soil profile which affects p~t root growth. (Photo credit: Boyd A. Ruth, SCS. USDA). BAGHDAD, Iraq • (AP) - Iran ~ today the Iraqis used ground-to-ground missiles for the !irst time In the war, killing all many as 180 Iranian civilians and wounding hundreds more In attacks on !WO Irai1ian cities. Iraq's president, · apparently extending atteJnpts to get Outside help or mediatiOn to set· ' Ue the confllct, sent top envoys to four nations. · But Ayatollah Ruhollab Khomelnl predicted Iran would win the war and said his goal was to take Islamic government to Iraq, Tehran Radio said. Iranlim planes oombed the out. ' skirisofBa~d. . ~ . Iran said Iraqi Invaders threatening Ahwaz, capital of · 1Qtuzlstari. Province, were thrown · back 13 miles, but Iraq said its planes severely damaged a large (actory there. Iraq also reported Iranian attacks on the northeUtern clty of Klrkuk wounded 18 civilians and that . Iraqi anti-aircraft ~e Iranian warplanes away from fire . th4i . 'northern cities of Erbll and Secretary G. Wllliam Miller reporMosul. ted tha( North Korea's communist Iraq claimed Its f.orces "continued • governme'nt.was selling ammunition to destroy en!!ffiY installations and to and medical supplies to Iran, But he strike at military and economic said spare partS and other equlp·targetsdeeplnJranianterrltory,ln- . ment needed for ·Iran's U.S.flictlng , heavy ICJSSeS In life and equipped military machioe are equipment." But there was no .com.. · unavailable 011 the world market. ment·on the mi88Ue claim or word on The State Department said IIJ:' the progress of its key offensive to formation gathered by the four U.S, complete; the conquest of the Iranian electro% "co rvation planes sent to port of Khorramsbahr and move on Sa11di last . weejt was being to the neighboring refinery city of made ava" le to friendly cowitrles Abadail, in the war ~one to le$Sen .the threat of King HUSSein of Jordan, brushing air · attacks on · them. The Inaside American and British war- · fOI"IIll!tion . was rep(lrted going to nlngs .following his declaratlem of Kuwail · and the United Arab SIIJIP<irt for Iraq, said be would send Emirates, botli major oil producers, Jordanian troQpi to fight alongside and Oman, as well as Saudi Arabia. · In Moscow, President Leonid I. the Iraqis If they were needed.. But be said that was not lnunlnent yet. Brezhnev and · Syrian President The Jordanian port of Aqaba was 'Hafez Assad signed a treaty af friencrowded with about 40 ships, three dship and cooperation that sources times the normal nwnber, ·as supin Damascus said gave Syria, a longtime foe of Iraq, the status of . plies for Iraq were diverted there to . be moved overland to Baghdad. virtual membership in the Warsaw li1 Washington, U.S. Treasury f act. But Brezhnev said the Soviet e . . . . Union is not going to intervene bt the said a woman and two children were side. of · the· Shalt ai-.Arab estuary Persian Gulf· war and warned the wounded, and !here was "some. were blocked by revolutiOI)UY lilwWest to stay out also. dari!age to civilian Installations," ds battlln¥ stUbbornly in parts of the At least · three Iranian planes The Iraqis claimed '11 Iranian portclty. --. raided Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, tanks, three other vehicles, two The Iraqis on Tuesday were nipor. about 8 p.m. Wednesday, and repor· boats and a m!MUe base destroyed ted in C9111rol of the city's port, With ters in the ~ter of the city could in operations Wednesday and one their artillery anci air fol!ce )lOUDsee large fires on !he outskirts for helicopter · . sh.ot down. A comding Abadan and Its giant re&lery 10 about 10 minutes. The planes ap- munique said two Iraqi"ll were killed niiles down the Shalt ai-Arab. But partllltlf', slipped through the city's · and 11 were wounded. . neither Iraqi nor Iranian comIran's official Pars news agency radar defenses undetected because muniques reported aliy developsaid Iranian ·forces pushed back- ments on the Khorramahahrthere was no advance air raid alert. There was an air raid alert in ' rraqi troops 13 mites from Ahwaz in Abadan front Wednesday. Tehran Wednesday evening, and an , fighting Wednesday after Iraqi arIn Basra, the Iraqi, port aerllll the lranlan jumbo jet carrying Iranian . tillery shelled the city, klllliig 33 Sbatt ai·Arab, Valentin Medele, first passengers from London via Paris people, most 'of them In a mU!tscy engineer of the Romanian trelghter was dlver!e4 -to Mashhad, 440 miles . hospital. Pars said the Iraqis also Olanestl, said his ship was aet.aflre northeast of the Iranian capital, rocketed Dezful, 80 miles north of by Iranian shells and abandoned Tehran Radio said It was not 1m- Ahwaz, destroying 40 houses and apTuesday. He .said five or als lblp8 medlately known if Iraqi planes at- parentiy killing or wounding "a that left Khorramsbahr to aeell tacked the Tehran area, however. high,·thO!@! yet unknown nuiilber of safety in the middle cl the Shalt a)Iraq also reported two Iranian air civilians." Arab were sunk or damaged and . attacks on "residential areas and Reporters were barred Wedthat when the crew cl an Indian ahlp economic Installations" in Ktrkuk, nesday from the front lines at jumped into the water ''Iranian · the oil center in northeast Iraq that Khorramshahr, where Iraqi forces machine guns opened up, hlttiJ18 ' is a frequent target. A. communique trying to take control of.the Iranian several of the Indians In the water.'' • • GRAND OPENING - The rutland Fumlture Co. Is store of the company wia destroyed by fire last winter observing grand opening in Its new quarters in and the new structure was recently completed IIi the Rutland. The store is offering special bargains and will · same locatloo. Pictured are Herb Grate and Ron give away some $4,200 merchandise prizes. Refresh- Hysell moving oat a bedroom suite purchased by a ments are being served each day. The former main eustomer during the open bouse. ' at y • enttne ~ :VOL. 31 . NO. 125 FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,- 1980 - Tax burden eating paychec¥ That Is .less working time than and income taxes, they cannot keep required to pay their federal, state .up with living costs just by getiing and local govenunent tax bill for wage gains that match escalating this year. conswner prices," the council said Spending by federal,. state and Tuesday. " local govei'I!IDent ~ estimated at Some public officials and . $927 billion for fiscal 1980, up by economists have advocated a more than $100 billion from 19'19.Sinsystem of tax indexing to solve part of the probl~. The system involves, among other things, annual adjustment · of income tax rate brackets by a percentage to offset CLEVELAND (AP)-Tbe U.S. the previoW! year's inflation. · Department af Energy bas been The council said federal governasked to consider aiding in ment tax collections in Ohio in limo struction of a coal gasification plant · 80 were up 2011 percent from fiscal near the Ohio River in 'West 1969. State govenunent tax payments were up 225 percent from fiscal Virginia. 'nile .,......,. 01 Co., Oblo, and 11'111, wblle loeal go;etJiddlt _.. ConsoUdated Natural Gaa Co. have were up 104 percent from calendar submitted a JlrOIMBIII to federal llrnl. . The sales and use tax was the energy offlciala for study of a plan to build the $2 bllllcn facility, largest state revenue producer in The plant would be operated by Ohio for fiSC81 year 1980, yielding Ohio Valley Synthetic Fuela Co. of $1.6 billion. Researchers said the Pittsburgh, owned by Soblo and Conpersonal income tax was Ohio's . solldated. It would be constructed on second largest revenue produce~ at 1100 acres near Point Pluant, $1.1 billion. W.Va., across the Ohio River from The group said average Americans will work more than onethird of this year to pay their share VETEIWIS MEMORIAL of the nation's total estimated tax AdmittedTanuny Bable, Long bill of $820 billion. They will spend Bottom; Milton Gary, Racine; Ethel abnost three hours of each workday · Evans, Huntington, W. Va.; Denrill . to earn enough money to pay for MCKinney, Rutland; Cbarlei. Penhousing, food, beverages, recreation nington, Middleport. and household operation in 1980. Meigs· Future Farmers of America (FFA) were team winners and ·Bill Hoicomb, Meigs FFA, Bill Dy~r, Meigs FFA, and A. J. Willbarger, Racine FFA, were first, second, and third place scoring Individuals ln. Meigs County's FFA Land Judging Cootest held recently at the Gene Yost farm in Sutton Second and third place teams were_Raclne FFA and Eastern FFA respectively. There were 26 students participating. In the contest, 361nch deep pits are dug for each team In d!Herent fields Within walking distance of each other. ·The lite and 11011 are examined by contestants to determine slope, erosion, and needed conservation pracUces for each site. Tbe"pits were dug by Fritz Teaford ce 1880, total govemmental u- ·' pendlturea in the United States bave : Increased by 514 percmtL : Tbe council said two-thirds II. the · . tmase can be attributed to the : federal govenunent and the rest to : state and local goumment llpeD- : ding, Federal ~d sought.for plant: Galllpolls; Two advanced coal palflcatlan con. ·teclmologles would be Ulled at the Discharged-Jerry !Wwe. Barbara Land judging contest held township, NEASURING STEEPNESS - Participants are shown detennlning steepneu of slope which helps determine what crop rotation Is best suited lorUie field. (Photo Credit: Boyd A. Ruth, SCS.USDA). .. • oung_mart res w 1 . yzng on road ·in Frank·l in ·county HIWARD, Ohio· (AP) - oean R. KesSler was driving aroWJd 50 mph - --- of the Racine Gas Company. · The contest . was judged by Bill Shumate, retired SoU Conservation Service (SCS) Soil Scientist, and Boyd Ruth, SCS Acting District ConservaUonlst. They were asailted by . Aaron Sayre, Tim Simpson, and Arthur Arnold, vocational agriculture instructors of Southern, Eastern, and Meigs respectively. The Meigs Soil and Water ·Conservation Diatrlct sponsors the land j!ldg!ng contest as part of Its educational~Atrophy will be presented to the Meigs team and caih prizes of $i5, $10, and $5 will be awarded to the top three individuals at the Melga S.W.C.J). annual banquet and meeting to be held Nov. 10 at the Multi-Purpose Bulldin8 in Pomeroy. Davis, Paul BUrns, Cecll Kincaid, Wanda Wood, Floyd Cummins, Mal-! vinDarst. • . ' SEEKS DIVORCE Anthony L. Cole, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce In M8lgs County Common Pleas Court against Glenna J. Cole, Coltunbus. plant, said Consolidated spotemwn JQBellb Conti. . . Tbe p-opoul to the DOE illdodlll a ......,. fOl" a $5.1 m1111an feasibility study, with tbe goveur ment banclllng $U mllllllll of tbe tab and the two companies llbarll!s tbe . Two. terrorists hanged in Turkey ANKARA, Turkey - ~ convicted terrorists dropped through the ,gallows floor here before dawn Wednesday in the firSt executions in Turkey in eight years. The hangings were taken as a grim warning from the new military regime that terrorists are in mortal danger If they·reswne their activities. One of the condemned men, a leftist, put the rope IU'OWI4 his awn neck and shouted "damned be colonialism. Damned be faaclsm," a ,Turkish newspaper reported, . The terrori!ts' lawyers, the pt'OileCUtor and a Mosllllll clergyman .'. watcbed as rightist Mustafa Pehlivanoglu, 22, and leftlat Necdet Adali, 24, were ban&ed inalde Ankara'• mulmum security prison, - Drama encJs without any problems COLUMBUS, Ohio- A man on a one-day pass from a halfway house for ex-i:OIIvlcts barricaded hlmaelf in a stolen CIU" for about eight hours early today, threatening tO shoot himself If pclllce came near. The drama ended at about 8 a.m. when Rtissell RUssi, 19, fell asleep and was apprehended by police. He wali charged With aggravated robberll( and carrying a weapon while still a felon. Reynoldsburg Pollee Sgt. Charles Rausch said as many as 100 of· fleers were on the scene at various Urnes during the night on a coimtry road on the eastern edge of Columbus. resL According to CIQI, the DOE liked for proposals fol: synthetic fuels projecta. Tbe qnecy Ia ezpected to make a declalon by December on whlch project studies It wiD fund. • LOCALEXBIBIIVR Meredith Flll'!llll II. PwMIOJ wW be an ublbttor at the 1810 North ~can lntemalllllal UYeiJtock ~'Ill, ~ to Harold Worllman. Manager of the bpi. wonm.n IBid u.t Meredith baa ea. tered one bead II. Hli!efmd f« competition at the North ,American International, lll1 event which will take place during Nov, 8-22111 LoulavWe, ~- '!'be NAILE will lie held at the · Kentuc$y Fair and Expnelt.klo Cen- ter. Tbe North American IptemaUonal Uvestock Exposition Ia enteriulltl seventh COIIIJeCUtive year tbla aeuan, and thole wbo COI!tpele will vie for more than In total . premillllll aDd &warda. .-.ooo ELBERFELDS ' WIMBLEY · TIES. . ., Our new fall selection of ready tied tiel end CHRISTMAS . STITCHERY . four-In-hinds. Solid colors end nHt pit· terns. r~ew The popU Ia r wktth. CHRISTMAS KRAFT, FABRICS, IDEAS & ITEMS I . ' . : Crackdown coming on dog fights : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A newspaper report says law enforcement : officials soon will seek indictments against about 20 people In five : counties on dogfighting charges. · The Colwnbus Dispatch said in Its Wednesday editions that It would ; be the first Ume proseCution has been sought since a state law making : dogfighting a felony was passed in J,_. -~ ; Officials conflBcated !.Qpit bull terriers ~ training equipment in · raids last month In Montgomery and Hamilton counties, No arrests : were made In either Incident. Instead, officials are taking m.iden~ , directly to grand juries, the newspaper said. .' ' : l9hn Doe defendants to he named . COLUMBUS, Ohio • Two "Jolm Doe" defendants lri a $10 million · civil damage suit filed In connectloo With the shooUng death of a · Cohunbus Internist soon wW be Identified, an attorney said Wed. nesday. · PhyslclarPiawyer David Ucker and podiatrist Donald Plotnick II. · Columbus and Ralph DeLeo cl Muaachusetti have been named in the ' suitbythewidowofDr. Walter Bond, whowaskllledonOct. 31,1977, Mrs. Bond has moved to New Orleans. Her attorney there, Michael . Ogden, Bjlld the U.S. District Court suit will be amended to Include . names of the previoualy unidentified defendants. ~ N!' link found in fatal shootings . PROORESS - Work at the site of the new Racine United Methodist Church Is progressing. Recently ground was broken for the new structure. A "!'all bas now been erected at the rear of the I~ Block ' bas been delivered for the first floor of the new church. The structure' abov~ the first floor will be made of wood. Mr. and Mrs. E; A. Wingett have given the land for the new church. . Bacon gives Neece, W e.lker jail ·terms . I Department on Sept. 30 in whieh approximately three-quarters af a ton cl marijUana was confiscated. Well!eryesterdayentereda voluntary plea of guilty to the charge. In another case, James Gillenwater, 3~, Kanauga, entered a plea of innocent to charges of aggravated trafficking 1n drugs when he was arraigned before Meigs County Edward D. Neece, 31, Route I, Mlddleport,enteredapleaofnocontest (technical plea of guilty) to a chatge of vehicular homicide Wednesday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Neece was charged as a result of an traffic accident Aug. 15 near Langsville in which a cblld, Terry Rathburn, was struck and kllled by a car driven by Neece. "I:he grand jury ~ ~~di=t ~~s~::~~~· Bigfoot caused the death of the child, a . ( • , ·-Cuttilg .._. -Bultllnbale•~ WINNING TEAM - Melp' ll'innlng team Wu, left Ill r1811t. BW Holcomb, Bin Dyer, Mark Goellein, and Mike Goeglein. (Photo credit: Boyd.A..Rutll, SCS.USDA). •• TOJS lHE FASRIC SHOP 115 w. 2nd St. 992·2244 Pomeroy, Oh. , · sa.se fOI YOURSBF ~ I - - . SAl! OR fOR us ..... St.IOW.MI\.8YTIII CHIISTMAS . . ,. ELBERFELD$ II l . .... . -- The Meigs County Grand Jury did not return any lndlctme.nta aa a result · of the pyramid games In Meigs County when it met Wednesday, The · grand jury, however, waa briefed by pJ'G8eCiltor Fred W. Crow, m, on the progress of the iJp vestglgation of the pyrainld ociMme In Meigs County. , In other action, the grand Jury cld . return four Indictments. Indicted were Robert RJffle, Pomeroy, for breaking an entering In COIIjllciiOII with an Incident In Seplember at the Ed Nottingham residence. Several iteml, including to<ill were taken. Breaking and entering Ia a felcln;y II. the fourth degee with a penalty of not less than als montha nor more than five years In a j1(vper penal liP stitution of the State and a One cl up to$2,500. Ra1ffiODd E. Brown, Coal G...we, 11'118 indicted for brealdng IIlii . . terinc In conjuctlon with an 1Dtldel¢ in September at the Jack Spirel residence. . Harrilomule, ISIIIIult Ia a leiCIII)' cl the - cSetpw, with I penalty II. DOt ... thaD two uor. mon 10 ,_,. Ia • pruper penaliDitiiiiUOIIII!d aiDe« SILEU3 ' .:.Quled Fabrics -St~ . Sl... WIMILRY Tll!l BUY JIOW ' Jury fails to indict players - · --- waa indicted oo c:barpl II. MMIQae as~~~~ult as a result cl an Incident In . July .In which Harold Jlndneu, a neighbor, wu !lbot. F~ SALE 15.&3 -Diristmas Table CWIIS -sewing.... Machines Washington state by averaging bet· ween 200 and 300 miles a day through the underbrush, creekbeds and bottoms to their new home in Oblo. Harold Damell, ,I S).SO WEMILEY Til. -Plate Mals . may be roaming Ohio hills : B(JFFALO, N.Y. - The beating death of an e14erJY black man . whql8 body was found In tbe trunk c1 bla lui Wedneada)' ajJparently : has no link to the fatal Shootlnga of four black males last month, the : county prosecutor says. , District Attorney Edward C. Cosgrove II. Erie County sal.d at a news . conference that Parlar W. EdwardB, 71, an Independent cab driver · fnm Buffalo, wu apparently bludgeoned to death With' a blunt Instrument In a robbery. . • l 1be four vlctiml1 were 1!bot In 1 31 bOur period fnm Sept. U.H. AD :. were shot on streets or in pafked cara. . agent. He entered a plea cl inDocent yesterday lind his trial was let· fOl" Nov. 24. Bond was set at $5,000. Aggravated trafficldng in drjlga, aa char&ed in the lildlctment, Is a first degree felony With a penalty of not leSs than five years nor more than 2S years In prison with a reqwmnent of five years of actual Incarceration. · . · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A for· fired in the crea!Jlres' direction. mer big-game. hunter believes that "The creature had its back turthe elusive· creature known as ned," said Gardiner. "After the shot Bigfoot may be roaming the hills of was fired, the hunter saw the Bigfoot soutbtlrn Ohio, along With other · drop its right shoulder. It may have members of Its family. been wOU!IIIed. "I lillY there's a family, more than Gardiner said be spent part of the one," said Robert Gardiner, 40, of pastweekendtaklngplastercastsaf Columbus In an Interview Wedfootprints tha~ he and members of lltlSday evening. · his team found in ravines. Ganliner, president of the North . "There were six different size of American Bigfoot Research Team, footprints," be 'said. "The whole said be discovered footprints of the place was crowded with footprints of creatures In the Wayne National different sizes and weights." Forest, four miles west of McArthur The smallestfootprint measured 8 on U.S. 50.. , inches long and the largest was 17'rit "They have been shot at 13 times Inches long and nine lncl!es wide. since Aug. 24," said the Lexington, "They're from the Pacific Norl{y., native. "The same two people · thwest, migrating here from Mt. St. have been doing the shooting." Helens due to the volcano eruption." Gardiner said the two Vinton Gardiner said. County lunters saw a pair of · He said the creatures spanned the · creaturesonAug.24andoneofthem nearly 3,000.mile distance from misdemeanor of the first degree. Upon receiving the "no con~" plea, JudgeJolm C.Baconsentenced Neece to the county jail for a period of six months and fined him $500. The·Jail sentence was suspended and , Neece was placed on probation for twoyeats. Joe Welker, 24, Pomeroy, was 1 given a sentence of not less than six montbsnormoretbanfiveye.arslna proper penal institution when be appeared before Meigs County Conr · mon Pleas pourt Judge John C. Bacon Wedtiesday 1on a bill of Infonnation charging cultivation of marijuana. The charge of filed In the bill of Information by Meigs '. County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow m Is a felony cl the fourth degree. Welker Willi charged followil)g ~ rajd by the Meigs County Sheriff's' ,~, Common Pleas Court Judge Jolm C. Bacon Wednesday. . Gillenwater was Indicted by the grand jury in July, this year, and was just taken into custOdy Tuesday by Gallia County authorities. Gillenwater was charged as a result of an incident in Meigs County in July, 1979 in which a quantity of I.SD was sold to an undercover u.a weaihei-fo~ Lon bi tbi low lOt. P8rtJ.y dell!lf Frlda1.lfl&'-lll uptofl,IIJO. Clear hmlpt tba mid IDIIUJIPII' 'Ill. C'IJince afnlaMII'..O ,__ hmlptud JO )III'Nit P'rlclay. Wlnda ftl'llble 11M tbiD lD lllpll .....pt D ~ tliDII'IJIIIL i 11 .. . came a al'llllll II. e raid llepL II, 111 whlcb Melp OduniJ Sbdf· oow•"ated iMI ''"'Meir ttne- ' d Ollltl'a II st-llltardaJ llllwlb flllllda7:Faiftllraalb \ the periGd.lfllblla . . uppll' . . lalllllclwtiiiiiWrdiJ, Wll'lllllll to . . tba ........ IIlii lolllr '1111 bt .......,' ._In ............ to the Jllldotlll......, 111111 ...,., w . . . udlll tl!llllkl to IIIII*' ... MGiiday~, \ -· - ' MJchae1 Woollrd, lfemloekaro.., Wll,llldlcted far treMc+l~ . . . . RBCEIVES PIRST PLAal: - --· 'l'l!a 11:11tem lf1lll' School BIDd recelftd ftnl ~ In the D09Ice dlvlaloo at Athens on SaturclaJ, Oet. 4. s.lar '-1 nw•.._, with -the trophy are frGm left to rl&bt: DeniBe. White, Beth Riebel, Connie Stout, back, Kathy Pooler, April Parker, Laura Eichinger, and Kenny N....,ll .. . ' shown ' • quaaWB II..- of~ tnf. flcldDc In llrap, ....... pel Ia tbe lnclletment Ia a felGIIJ of tba foal1h degree. . , � 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 8, 1980