https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57465e478dc364ee4f82efe5dbf01e2d.pdf cb255a8fe68cf86e8cb99535864b8c9c PDF Text Text .. ....__.........;.._..___ ___ --· . .... 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. . , �Meigs faces Ironton • big SEOAL Contest . . 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 9, 1980 Opinions ·& Comments (TfA fO~ WO~ ~~~-'rel£G0a.~ 1-lUt.~E ... · ·, .0 t(; 9EAT IT, GOI..~ILOCK~.... . ~ . 1n · "T~E STO~~ UNi 'S ~eN C~~NGEt;>.. N080l>Y G_ETS n~ A By LANCE OLIVER · The Meigs Marauders face proliilbly thell' lnoet difficult . and · ~E~R'S .~V A~'t'MOr<e. THE DAILV SENTINEL ( USpS 145-MO) DEVOTED TO TilE rNTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA most~conteat of~ lieaiiOn Friday nisJrt as they travel to Ironton to' battle the league Co-leading Tigers. Ironton, 2-&-lln SEO~ action, Is lied for the first place spot with Jackson. 1be ·Tigers and the Ironmen who faced each other In thew SEOAL season openers batUed to a 7-71ie.' . PreseaSon predictions had placed the two teams at the top of e league · and Meigs .will have to upset the leaders to prove the pnJg~~ostlcaton wrong. Last week, IHS rolled over the Athens Bulldoga on Athens turf by a who make up the heart of the Eastern lineup. Front · EAGJE ~OR FOO'I'IiALL PLAYERS - 1be score of U-14. Though AHS gained row, l•r; Greg Wigal (23), Greg.SCarbrough·(64), and Eutetn Eagle grid team under Head Coach Buddy more yards nl8hing (AHS-191, IHSRichard Bearhs (81). BaCk row- Dennis Durst (31); Moon cu:entiy OWII8 a .very respectable H JBIII'k, 1118) and more yards through the air Ray Werry (52) , Rodney Keller (73) and Mike Welch ~ Is a favorite to be In the l'1llllling for the SVAC (AHS-167, IHS-133), the game was champiOMhip. The Eagles are led by ~en seniors . (72). never In doubt aa the Tigers led 28 to ·, oat halftime. Ironton '3howed a balance attack In that game 8s' quarterback Brent Wllcoxen passed for two TDs and four different Tigers ran for the . . other four scores. Meigs Head Coach Olarles Olancey does not think his team II Intimidated by Ironton. "We're confident," he said of the 1IJICCIIIIln« conEAST MEIGS - Friday evening, components fl. Eastern's "Big own a 4-2 mark. 1be teams who have test, "and I don't \hiDk we 1!1'1! InOle Eutern Eagles travel to South- Green Machine." beaten Southwestern have gone 1~1 timidated. We 1!1'1! going to pay alii I m.for an Important SVAC grid · ·. According to Coach Moore, South- elsewhere to add to the Highlander bl!sically 11111111 game. We western 1s made up of many "good credibility. Southwestern lost both always mate IIOIJie minor adcontest. Both leaml own 4-2 ret'Oida performers and solid players". The games by a natTOW total of just 10· justments, l!ut there will be no and are c:umnt1y In tbe running for theSVAC championsblp. ' H1gh1ander8 have at least two four- points. wholesale changes." Coach Buddy Moore said his year men Ln tallback Scott Russell Game time Is 8 p.m. The Meigs team should be healthy Eagle~~ "bave to play an error free and Jay keys Burleson. Thelequarterback two players were In last r game" against the welHea8oned . llilbJandei'a. week's 5U romp 0\'er Hannan, W. COIICb Moore added tbat Ln order Va. ~II rushed for 162 yards and to butld IIUL'C ¢11 drives .fila aquad five touchdowns. Ria uperlence and Will to ...bUlb a steady runD!nl game, to open Its accurate determinatiOn make him one of the .. pulincpme. • !,ague's premier backs. The Lut ·week, Greg WlgsJ. hit on Eastern staff noted. that Russell Is out f/.13 Jlllll8el for 1.24 yarda. · an exceptional rwmer. Several of tbolle pua plays were .to ' Burleson Is . noted for his hard thrvwlng. 1be Hlgblander ·quarII1II'HIUidld Dave Wolfe and later terback likes to hit his main target 6resulted lniCOI'ell: 3 Dale Newl.eny, who'is the team's Allo a week qo, the Eastern line Leading receiver as well 8s a great p1a1ed an oulltandlnc pme to pave blocker. · the way for the agile Eutern back· field. Butern's big line wiD play a· . .Coach ~olm. J!!!!!U big · part· · In Friday's contest, eepeci•D~ In control1lng the line of Lei len of opiDJon are welcomed. Th~y shwld M less thaa 30CI w·Dnis long (or .s ubje<"t to reducttoo by the edilor) and mud be signed with the slgaee's address. Name!t may be • ·ithheld upon publlcation. However, oo requ~l, namts will be disclosed. uners ~boold be in good taste, ad- , dressing lsslles, norpersooalltles. PubiJsbed dally e:tlcept Satu.rda.Y by The Ohio Valley Publishing Campaay- Multimedia, IDe. , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio t5769. Bu.siDts& Office Phone 992- Zl5&. Edit() rial Phone !m-2157. SHood class pus Wee paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. . National advertising repre!#Dtalive, Landon Associates, 3llit Euclid Ave ..• Cle_velaod, Obi~ 44115. The Assodated Press Is er.tluslvely ectHied to tbc use for publication of all news dispatches cred.lkd to the newttpaper aod abo tbf local n e\o\'5 publlsht'd herein. PubUsher Robut Wingett General Mgr. & City Editor Robert HoeOicb News Edlwr r'7':: Dale RoUJceb1 Jr. Adv. l\olaoager ~~ Carl Ghetn 1Slffiil:1 .........._.._-,-, ~=· ~v .... HIGH Ohio editorial commentary COST ' MARIETTA TIMES: "Mariettans who fill their glasses at the kitchen sink are drinking ground water. More than half the people in the United States use ground water. So the current controversy over the possible contamination of water sources affects most of us. " Locally, one area industrial plant " - Amerian · Cyanamid at Willow Island, W.Va. - is on a list of potential ground water contaminators, So are 21 plants in Ohio. That doesn 't mean they are guilty. "And industrial finns have a legitimate complaint ·against Senate plans to charge the innocent as well as the guilty for cleaning up existing waste dumps. The fair way would be to find the violators and make them pay. . "Nobody seems to be opposed to some kind of federal legislation for contairunent and cleanup of toxic wastes. It is needed. Just as sorely needed is an accurate list .of toxic waste dump sites which are actually dangerous. The premature release of alisfof mere suspects gives a bad image for some industrial plants which don't deserve it along with plenty who do." . CINCINNATI ENQUIRER : " An exceptionally large number of Maine voters went to the polls for the express purpose of voicing their support for nuclear energy. "On the ball.ot was a proposal from anti-nuclear forces to compel the closing of Maine's existing nuclear power facility and to prevent the construction of additional installations.. .. When Maine voters weighed the pros and cons, they saw the imporjance of a future in which nuclear energy plays a part. . "The anti-nuclear strategy has been embraced by those who, for reasons not altogether clear, want a shrinking rather than an expanding - future. They want less consumption, less production and inevitably, fewer jobs. _ "That's a philosophy with which the nation 's 'haves' can perhaps feel comfortable. But a future of scarcity is less than ideal for those who seek to move up the economic and social ladder - those who will sorely need the jobs that an expanding economy will produce.'' MEPtUM COST HOUSIN~ HOUStNG Eagles face Southwestern ·i n .important SVAC contest rur Carter within reae!h of re-election, if.... WASillNGTON (AP) - The numbers, the polls, the states - they all come out Ronald Reagan's way. But President Carter is within reach of a re-election .~mebac~, if the issues and the big states break his way. And the only safe election bet, with a scant month to go, Is hedged. Republican Reagan is well ahead in the column that counts, rated the leader in 25 states with 236 electoral votes. National surveys of public opinion give him the edge; the latest AP-NBC News poll shows Reagan favored by a seven-poiritmargln. ' Carter's South is Likely to crack; Reagan'sWest Is more secure. The two biggest states seem true to fonn, but Reagan aide James A. Baker says the candldste Is In more soUd command In California, ·for 45 electoral votes, than Carter Is In New York, f~r {1. Independent John B. Anderson threatens to lure away votes that could be vital to Carter in such sl;ltes as Pennsylvania, Michigan, WiscOnsin, Connecticut and Oregon. . An Associated Press survey of the campaign situation state by state showed Reagan rated the leader for 236 electoral votes and €arter for 141, with 171 in states now coilsldered too close to forecast. But those appraisals are based·on polls and the soundings of state politicians one month before the balloting. H incwnbency has put Carter on the defensive in a time of economic trouble, it also makelhim the candidate with the power to influence events; Reagan says he Is bracing himself In case~~ an "October surprise." Furthennore, such pivotal states as Texas, Dlinols, Pennsylvania and , Florida are rated among the tos8up states In the AP survey. So li ·: Massachusetts, ,although the trend there appears to be toward Carter. ,. Among them, they have 110 electoral v!)les. , Reagan now Is rated the leader in Michigan and New Jersey, both ' Republican states in 19'16, and in Qhio, which Carter won In the last elec-. , tion. Those states have another 63 electoral votes. · . ~ Carter Is going to need most of those states to win a second tenn. . .J Carter won his first tenn with 'l/11 electoral votes•.J~ 'lT more than be had to have. It was the narrowest.electoral vote margin In 110 years. Now a dozen of the 23 states he carried last time are rated ~ low!P" or as ~ Leaning toward Reagan. Five states that went Republican In 1~ are con- .1; sidered too close to project. .., The AP-NBC poll, completed Sept. 24, showed 42percent of likely voters , ~ favored Reagan at that point, 33 percent Carter and 13 percent Anderson, ; with the rest scattered or undecided. The margin of error wu4 percent, •<• which could make It a deadlock in popular support. , That Included the current preferences of people who said they ~ven't •.. 1 really decided which c:aDdidate to .support on Nov. 4, and Reagan held a ,~ similar 9 pointlead among that group. But there are blitts that some l&!ues may cut Caqer's way In the final ., weeks. The poll refiectl a modest Increase in public optimlsm about the future of the economy. . By Don Graff and with which they are designed to Automakers aren't the only ones compete to keep at home some of the turning out a product that is a small-investor dollars pouring Into sluggish mover on the American the gold market. market. Since the United States has of. There is also the U. S. Mint. The ficially sworn off gold for monetary gold pieces it began offering for sale purposes, the arts series Is in July have notprovedthehuge sue- designated "medallions" Instead of . cess that might have been expected "coins." That could be part of the HH bonds, whose hol<fers receive inwith •a supposedly gold-hungry problem. terest checks twice a year, no.w earn public. The foreign competition is presen6.5 percent. Introduced with considerable faf)o ted as coinage of the various realms, Congress recently gave the fare, the first issues of the series although there is some debate as to president authority to raise ·rates by honOring notsbh! Americans in the the accuracy of the claim, But it as much as one percentage point arts feature painter Grant Woed on · may for that reason have greater apduring a six-month period. the one-ounce medallion and singer peal to collectors who view the "Giving small savers a fair return ·Marian Anderson on the half-<~wtce medallions as being In a ·different and encouraging increased savings size. All of late September,' in excess class- valuable and decorative, but in this country are integral parts of' of 180,00> of the former and 160,000 of withoot the m~que of coins. , our efforts to reduce · inflation and the latter had been sold. The Mint's medallions are provide tiie ' enormous invesbnent Mint people aren't saying how this available for original purchase only needed to revitalize our economy in compares with expectations, but do by mail, which also could be part fl. the 1980s," Miller said in .a acknowledge that "we'd like to sell the problem. They can be ordered on statement. more." And in hopes of doing so, fonns obtainable at U.S. pOst offiCes The Treasury announcement said they are extending the sale period, at a vlll'}'ing charge based on the all outstanding Series E, EE, H an~ . originally scheduled to end Aug. 30, going free-market price .of gold. HH bonds and "Freedom Shares' · through Oecember. Mail Ordft mlly be a practical mersavings notes will benefit from the Neither are they Inclined to com- chandising method for reaching the higher interest rates. )lare sales with those of foreign min- mass market, but It takes conlings, which continue to sell briskly siderable romance out of dealing In Higher savings bond rate given approval , Ene~iY: a. subject . a precious commodity. The problem certall!!Y does not lie in the raw material itself since the bcxrn In gold shows no sign of abating. Under the stimulus of everhigher prices, even the moribund U. s. mining industry Is picking up. Long marginally profitable mines are now more than that .and new strikes· have been reported within recent weeks in California and Nevada. • All for coina, witli each jolt to world economic and political stability the demand for them grows. Among the . more popular · issues with American buyers are Mexican peso pieces, In six valuations f1'001117Dth of an ounce fl. gold to 1.ZOWices, and Canada's one-. ounce Maple Leaf. . The . top of the line, however, remains SouthAfrica'sKruggerand. More than 29 million have been sold worldwide In the last decade, at a total weight of 902 tons fil!uWon and· a cui-rent value of $18 blillon. Sales! in 1979 alone came to $1.5 billion. To keep the rising price of gold from pricing the Kruggerrand out of . ' d' r 8C1"""•1e. r. t: 1' :· l TadaJ'• I , (AP) - 7:00to3: . Saturday i/f . . Fri., Oct. '10th-. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. & Sat., Oct. 11th......10 A.M. to 6 P.M. BRING IN THE .OLD METAL' THAfS lAYING <AROUND YOUR HOME. IT MAY BE GOLD OR SILVER. EVERYONE HAS SOME OLD BROKEN RINGS AND JEWELRY. TO TURN INTO CASH. WE'LL ~ECK YOUR GOODS FREE - NO<OBUGATIONS An BUYING ALL KINDS OF GOLD. ALSO BUYING u. 5. SILVER COINS (1964-BEFOR~) Paying Highest Prices for Your Unwanted or Damaged Jewelry , ~'*~ ~~ Lan7 . lllmcm Oeardlae andO'Brien, David . Stem and New .....,. Nell . Olllrmai! Alab Cclllal, head cf tile ....... . Labar RllatJ!m CC!Iuwnlttee, In 1 ... dltdl l!lrplidaa - - tbat llepD at • p.m., EDT wu-ta~ ......... !Dift .... lmllbllan.. · .,._ It wu - · ODbeD . . .. ., · - lilt ..., bid "r-s..., ......... JD prta :-faw Gil I D1W • ...,... cwltiad bltw- tba · MIA l!lllil .Ill 111 We bape to 11m d dft•DII llltlld w1tb1i1 * I . Ir ·a a : ., tbeaattftdep;'' s I I' . . • • .... •. d 111'1 Jllltlltllllt lllrt 1111 a a 1 r ~ 1i'rlda1 • .....,. aa . .. . lw•• II ............ . ~~ 2 li - , ...... ?L .... .......... r;:u;. •:..:"!•. ,~ 9 • Cf~q- PAYING OlD GOLD WAtCHES DENTAL GOLD CLASS RI.NGS . ALL TYPE ~GolD JEWELRY . . All GOLD RINGS . GolD BRIDGES and TEETH Brought In Any C~dltlon According ht Kere &..Size CLASS RINGS -- . . - MEN'S -· - - '15- to- '40 '20 .to 5150 " ., WOMEN'S . ' ' WEDDING BANDS_ · ' l'etEN'S _ ·'10 1D '35 ' WOMEft'S · • to '24 • Condition Unimj)ortent . -. ANYTH=~I:iRKED STERUNG SILVER .SILVER COINS SILVER FlATWARE TRAYS · <' STERLING SERVINGS~,.. a.Aiif\v£S: :; .\ CANADIAN COINS - U. s; ('65 to '69) Buying Silver at ~he Dally,Closing Prlf& - . ' BUYING IIOOSTR-IAL GOU) ~ SILVER SCRAP · PAYING CASH ., , p!l ll •.• . ' III. I ... ~~-. •• ' I iij,IIIIJ ...... I _. ••• flied 1'1........ ,,. oud•+ 'I Ne1· I I . I 'l'l!e iiiiiD l!llldi': A~ _Buying Wheat Pennies (1~1958) WE WILL BUY 1 OUNCE SILVER INGOtS_AT '20.00 EACH _, __ ·"...,·--o" ...... 9 ,b.f)?.frc We are Buying Gold Filled - WI tid 10K -14K ~ 18K IN ANY CONDinON - . . BUYING ' ..,. · · - · aid Cllilti ad lfltll tba MIA ''id s.pt. t '1'hiJ llilll W411 d 'tba rHMflll NwolaJe viC 9 ad, blat l'lllllpa llld Energy Dep•rtment ~ eefunetee tile euneat 'dnnwtlcJ clrude4l JRIIIPly at 117 billlll! 1 barnll, i 'P"iCIIJ tbat .WIIIId m; ; deed leat far t1 ,_..If tm 1.S at ' tile JJ'It nte cl 1.7 ~ e' ,..., Bal .., aboJd .,. IIIIIIIII If I , Open: 7;00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri . . O!mml··- . :r:•"•· 992- 2709 or 992-6611 . .... ' 'rile JI'"Nt "• =n ' ;e _ YORJt Middleport, 0. 'IN THE SEARS CATALOG ST~RE AT 108 ·WEST MAIN STREET I'IIJI)ar ...... FklaJilllbL . . IUcble ~ llttoiuet for the Nallonll .worMH'Jil ~ liuk'ltball ~~~ (NABR), 111111 with~ All of . these erltlciJIQs in ~ 9 923 S. 3rd Ave. 2 ' criaaed 6 pet cettt" alnce 1978, 'tbat . Carter "has Dot IOld a 1inJ1e on-'' I s9Jote Jeue in AJalka," and Ifill tbe'Jl!'l!lideiJt "extended price COidrvJill on natural gu, which will bold 1 pi'Oductill! far belCIIO Ill paten9W " • ~ Olllllale ar aiiCIIfbaud.ID me1i ,IM)e'JIIIil IGr -clw 111!11111111 ~ cf thoae ..... Ow t 11• ..... Jlllt bts11lllllfllllnt tiJi 9 1~ plant to I ' ••• to ll'llllllGII• ., ·~ ..... 111 _, .... ....., Alii • rec h&i II 1D I W S .. • 01 ; hupa• Ill& · · -·· -• WE DELIVER METAL DEALER P.fl7.tct.f.si I .,.._,.- wu reedw! W)f toda7. illtNIII tbe Natimll .••k'ltbaD Alloelaliall IIIII till! llllion I 4X leDtllllllil au-,~ a poulble . . . . 111 ........... tbat bad been tl!i for tbe llllrt cf the . "' r\ to baeufiJre.:DU&illllla. PR9CES . WILL ,BE IN POMEROY, OHIO ' NEW . u-...,.... ~~~ NBA referees· ·reach accord .- ..ut back to the medallions, the Mint Isn't giving up. The Anderson and Wood pieces are only tbe.atart t~. :. .a five-year program a~ by ''l. Congress for which 1.5 milllon ounces of gold have been allocated. And should they eventually catch on llllf· ~ ficlently to encourage contlnuaUoo :~ of the series, there's plenty IIICII'e' ~, where that came fnm. The u. S. ,; government, with 1110n1 than 2180 , miUion OUDces in reaerye, remaJna L ;, the world's leading gold holder. That Ia the rOaklnga of a lot fl.' med•Uions- or colnl. But ilven ~ ~ detennined U. S. ccmunltrllent ·to a It nOI!ilold standard, ICICIII for a two- ,• fOMllie sale before a change of , . =:~::.a:.~~ thorva;ibly. . ~~PRECIOUS · Bar• ~Nick Leauard, who hia an anlde Injury, and Mike Bl..n wbo II wwldnl bls way Into ihapeatter. blp pointer, Eastern is. In good lbape, bealtbwlae. . Tbe r..,Iel will field the ll8llle wlmlnllJDeup tiU week with either. 1-.rd Ill Ray Werry at center, Gaardll Greg Scarbroucb. Ray Spencer, Taddei Rodney Keller, Dave Gelll and Ends Dave Wolfe and P.G. Riffe. Tbe powerboule backfield will llllr Grec Wlpl at quarterback with rep1.lr ..tobone Dennla Durst at fn1llwcL lllke B'..U -and JollllnJ 8111& wiD '~~tama~e at ,.lngbeck wblle .JclbDy Rlebellllld David Dural wllll(llltdlonl attallhack Tbe illrdobittiDg Hne coupled with • llrani backfleld makes up the . 'I t, _ ..., ByRobertJ. Wagman mlni~tratlon will only allow As "ptoof," Reagan contends that , WASHINGTON (NEA) ~ GovernAmericans to find, ·produce and use "we have a 47-year · supply cl ment, Industry and the AmeriCBII it. We have more than enough (domestic) oil," tbat "crude-oil conswner recently appeared to have energy resources to meet our needs production baa declined in the cooreached a consensus on one of the until the fuels of the future are tlnenlal United Stat-. by ll1percent sharpest public {JOlley cogtroversles , developed." while .crude-<Jll lmpOrta ,bave·. in·of the 19'/0s - energy. While still dlf- r--.:.,_----------:--:--------'-"'"1 ferlng on some details, all seemed to agree that the nation must lower Its dependence on foreign oil whlle . ' ,developing new energy sources. Today Is ThW'IIIlay, Oct. 9~ the chalnnan of the Chineae Cornmnnllll · Emergence of this COIISellSW! was 283rd day of 1180. There are 83 days Party. . . expected to prevent energy. policy lefUntheyear. Ten rears ago, Mnerican B-Ull from becoming a big iisue in this Today'ehlgbllgbtlnbistory: 1pounded the Ho Qd MIDI! tralJ Ln/ year's presidential <'Aimpalgn. To On Oct. I, liM, Kin& Alernnder'J Lloe. • the dismay. of many' In Industry and of Yqoalavla wu e• ' llliid 111• · Five )'8llll ago, Aildnlllakfleroto' government, however, GOP Croat llludent In Mmeillel, Frealce. - the father cf tbe sD.ta b$dn;aa' ·pomlnee Ronald -Reagan bas nt- . Ontblsdate: bomb- '-""the flnt Baftet• opened the debate by rejecting out of. Iii 1701, Yale OolJe&e wu founded cltbiiiJ to win tbeNobell'lllle Prta.' hand abnOIIt every acUon that lnN~~Ceail. • i One year ago, Pr•'deN CarW· President Carter bas liken oo In 1'110, tba Rualana captured , 181~ the baWe ll•'nat ildlatlcll energy over the put three yean. . would remain the "'Dmer "Mr. Carter hu led ua to believe Berlin. In mil, Pope Pl.. m died at the ' prlor?ty of ru ldm'nll?ratlon _ that there Ia an acute abortqe of ageolll2. mnlfltaacue~~pollti...U,barmfaL . energy relources In this ceuntry," · And In 1978, well JICIIten In 1'1*1111 ' blrtbdaiJI: J'Gaw Beatie Reqan leila campal8n audiences. deelared tbat Cllina'a . Prime f Jom ~ 1e. J•ruld. =rau• "The truth Is that Amerl<'J! hU an M9nLeter, au Irw+nc, 11ac1 been . ·IOI!iaal?wJ'IdllciiBaoawillu. abundance fl.. energy .. If IIIII ,.... pidled to . - 1 Mao 'f-h"'41 • • .t • ·• ;· one.ounce " name. e:~~ CHESTER, OHIO of agreeoment,-contrOverSy· . 1 Today in history " '~TEM: Jimmy Carter SHAVES for politics/ efftlct . ~ ' " RIDENOUR'S GAS SERVICE · " D CASH & CARRY PRICES. : ~UALITY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION AVAILABLE AT •' the · small Investor's Qlal'ket, the · South Africans are now adding three new and smaller sizes to the original one-ounce coin. The Kruggerrand will now also be available In one· baH, one-quarter 8nd one-tenth ounce sizes- the last, at toclay's price, selling for more than the coin brought when Introduced ·into the United States In 1976. SEE US F!~ST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES . 'D OXOL ·GAS bave -... U.S. Mint: a' sluggish mover on the market • BUILDING OR REMODE~ING? -----------------------1 • , • WASffiNGTON (AP)- President Carter has approved a higher interest rate for u.s. Savings aonds, Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said Monday. Series EE bonds bought on or after Nov. 1 wHL earn 8 percent interest, compounded semiannually, when the bonds are held to maturity, the Treasury Department said. The tenn to maturity will be shortened from 11 years to nine years. .The new rate on Series HH bonds, also effective Nov. 1, will be 7.5 percent. They will continue to mattlre in 10 years. Series EE bonds, which are bought at a price below face value and whose interest is paid out only when the bond is redeemed, now are limited to T percent interest. Series . . Artet the contest with Ironton this week aa junior quarterback Bob Ashley Ia fully recovered from the · Fri~, they must host Jack9on on the following Friday. knee strain that kept him 'OIIl,of most If MeigB could defeat tbe two of the. second baH of Mel~' 31 to 0 diubblng of Wellston last week.· leaders, they .would - be In · the Jerry Fields has also shown steady driver's seat in the league. A look at the recoi'Wi show the imprOvement. With a ~loll SEOAL record, Meigs problems Meigs faces. Ironton has a total of 166 points Is locked into a tw~way tie for third . place with L9gan, behind Ironton this season while allowing their ~ ponents only 64 points in achieving , and Jackson. 1be good news for the Marauders Ia that they have a chan- its ~1 0\'erall record. Likewise, ce to detennlne their own fate as ·Jackson has scored 122 points while they meet the two leaders the next giving up just 53 to record Its 4-1-1 tally. two weekends. . 1' II.,, • food ... •, ' ' - ,, �4-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'otDeroy, 0., Thunday, Oct. 8,19110 Last week's game like Rose Tod.ty's Sports ·World .,,. Auoclated Preu UCLA II one of five Pac-10 teams that won't !Mfgolng to the ROijll Bowl ,P.Ua season so the first thing All· 4eet • · The AW'World Serl• for mOlt . Carolina Jl, Rlcbmjlnd 14; Vlrglnla TeD111 (and Otl•bomau) takes TeCh 23, Rhode lllaiid 9; Wllllaril x place s.turda7 In Oella• ~t'a the Mary1Ullrtmouth3:MIDif'EST. 75th fo!ltl)ell lilel!tln8 fllTOQf and · ladlaad6, Wloeo.W.l4; un-Js 17, Ol<lahoma, • fierce rivalry that was Iowa 14; Purclue 33, Mlaa-. 14; first played In 1900. Iowa St.lS, Kaa-.St. 10. · It'snotjllltanQtherfocOell game. ' 80uTmmrr lt;s more than wbat ~ call a Teus AA:M 31, Houston 24; collegegrldirmdudc. It'su.:' at MJ-II'C:D, (lk)alvma sua; Texas stirs a rellg!oua fervor ~ both llides , Clrl8tlan 21> Rice 14; Tulaa 1$, North · andlea'"'rtval)IBI'tilaJIIIIimpfrom Tn:as St . 7. . wi!Bf '· ·· exbaUitiaa and vlrtaal buket caaes · · after a full night II. wild celebration • ":vy 21 Air Force 7· Callfomla orlllliiCIH!rownini&IOITOW. . Oreg. •c .....~.:..._ .... Alwap the day after, downtown 31, on :--• " - - - · .... Dallasloob!lkeadlsutenrea. · Oregon st. 14, Brigban) Young 3$, "Hook •em, Horns!" Wyoming 1,0; Arizona St. 23, "On, nnies aal" Wuhlngtlll st. 13; New Mexico 30, Bear 8r}>ani bauls No.1 Alabama Colorado St. :M; Colorado 21, Drake t.o New Jeraey's Meadowlands for 1 ·&; Las Vegas rr, San Diego st. 13;, wall:l with Rutgen. Michigan- . West VIrginia 32, Hawaii 13; Utah Michigan State and Stanfbrd.UCLA 22,EIPaso7. pt'OIIIile !Jooe.rockers In other areas of the country. TAXING Last week: 37·17; .6ff7. Season: 18(). • TIJe InCOme tu: beca!ne the major .66, .734. 'I!OUI'ce fi Federal revenues around Oklahoma rl, Texas m: The ·the Ume ol World War I, according acUons." · Sooriers not 811 potent without Billy to a Conference Board analysis. Satorday was a great day for Sims belt 112 po1nta aplnst Colorado l:'revlously, the Federal Governlast week ain't half-bad. ment depended on tariffs, exciae Florida State people and. not so hot Alabama 44, Rutgers 14: Rutgers, .taxes and customs duties for Its ln- · for Nebraskans. Not only did FSU ·which upset Temessee a year, is come. upset Nebraska 111-14, but FSU grad reaching for high society. The Bear will give them a rude bump.. . UCLA 29, Stanford 211!: The shutout II. Ohio state sbould have whetted the Bruins' appetite for more red 1 EASTERN RESERVE NETTERS - Members of the Eastern Eagle reserve volleyball squad are, front row, 1-r, Fonda Rapp, Kris Wilson, Kelly Whitlatch, Dee Dailey, Tanuny Capehart. Back row - Coach O'Brien, Jenny Bently. Back- Coach Suzanne Wolfe, Tonja Salser, Raeleen Oliver, Laren Wolfe, Cindy Evans, DeUa Johnson; Debbie Michael, Denlae Riffie, Michelle Johnson. Absent was Becky Michael. SOUTHERN TORNAbO VARISTY VOUEYBALL TEAM - The Southern Tomadol;s splkers have an abundance or youth In this !'@building year, bllt still own a respectable 7·9 mark. Front row, kneeling, Mel Weese, Julie Thorel), Sonja Hill, Linda Debbie Weber, Janelle Ely, April Parker, Be1.b Ritchie, Pam Riebel, Carrie Chevalier, Jackie Rapp, and Berretta Deeter. • · . Houston·evens playoffs with 7-4 victory PlllLADELPHIA (AP) - Slaphitting Terry Puhl, ..,.~: .{ Jrli~r drove in two runs with a single and a double, ignited Houston's winning raUy with a loth-inning hit as the Astros erupted for four runs to beat Philadelphia 7-4 in the second game of the National League CJuun. pionship Series Wednesday night Jose Cruz's second run-scoring single of the game snapped a tie in the loth and gave Houston a split of the first two games in this beat~­ five pennant playoff. Games Three • and Four are scheduled for the Astrodome Friday and Saturday and a fifth game, If needed, would be played Sunday. Pllhl, who sat on the bench agalmt left-bander Steve Carlton 1n the opener of this series Tuesday ntgbt, mOVed into the lineup as part of Manager Bill Virdon's southpawswinging platoon and the switch paid off handaomely. Twice, early in the game, Pub! made Philadelphl!l starter Dick with a desperate dive. McBride, tryingfortherunneratthe Philadelpbls run In the fourth, With Pllhl at second, the Phlllles ' plate, threw wildly and the Aslrol or>OOed wl\h a single and left for pJ.n. chose to walk Joe Morgari, who had bad men on second and third. cb-runner Smith. Trillo sacrificed hurt tbeln earlier with a leadoff Cesar Cedeno hit a fielder's choice and then Maddox drilled his second double in the elgbtb. But the nm grounder to shortstop and Larry RBI single of the game. , batter was Cnlz, Houstcln's llfl. Bowa's throw to the plate was an InIt was vindication for Maddox, derrated left fielder and lhe leading slant too late to get pinch-runner who was In tlie doghouse and benRBI man on the club. Rafael Landestoy. That made the ched by Manager Dallas Green after He had delivered Morgan from score $-3 and then Dave Bergman a costly fielding blunder in a late. second with a single In the eighth settled the issue with a triple up the season game against Montreal. and came through again with gap in rlgbt~ter for two more Maddox dashed to second on the another hit, acorlng Puhl with· the runs. play ~o the plate, putting the poten.. gl>oahead 'l'WI, Right .fielder Bake The Phlllles made a big bid to win tlal winning run in scoring position · the game In the bottom of the ninth, ·'But Smith escaped by walking Bowa loading the bases with one out on Intentionally and then striking out consecutive singles by Bake Me- "Bob Boone and retiring pinch-hitter Bride, Mike Sclunl!lt and Lonnie , De!Unser on an easy fiy ball. . Smith, who bad entered the game an · The Aslrol had taken the lead In inning earlier as a pinch-runner for the top of the eighth when old pro . Greg Luzink.sl. Morgan opened with a double and Smith, a rookie, fouled ofl a half- dashed home on Cruz's single to cenAL Championship Series. . . PlnleUa said be "couldn't judge dQZen pitches before drilling his hit ter. Many of the Royals, mlndiul of bow far the ball was hlt.at first, so I to right. McBride got a late start Morgan, running on a tender hesitated coming ln... playoff losses to the Yankees 1n 1976, from second base and was held at ankle, had pulled into second '77 and '78, were cautious In sizing The result left Guidry, who walked third by Coach Lee EUa. -- · gingerly on his two-base hit .off the up their position entering tonight's four and gave up five bits, shaking Now, with the game on the line, right field wall. But be ran home second game. Ills head In dilgust. the A$'011 drew their Infield in, a easily on the base hit to center by "I believe .In pltchlnt and defense. The Yankees had runners In every major riBk on the artificial surface. Cruz. That run came off Pbillies I don't think the home field Jld.. Inning ))ut the eighth, but were held They had done the same thing In a bullpen ace Tug McGraw and was vantage is all that tmPOrtant," said scoreless after Rick Cerone and similar siblatlon in the seventh Inthe first earned run off him in 16 White, who finlsbed with three hita. Plniella socked conaecutlve home ning anti escaped unacathed. games since Sept. 1. "The ~ that pitches well and runs to left In the second. · And they pulled it ofl once more In plays good defense is going to win." · "I thought, 'Here.we go .agaln,'" the ninth. The Royals did both Wednesday 811 - aaid Gecqe Brett w&n asked about Frank LaCorte struck out Manny left-llander Larry Gura eontlnued his reacUon to the two homfors. Trillo for the second out, allowing his mastery over the Yankees by "Then I just relaxed.... We were very the Infield to return to normal depth. scattering 10 hlta and Ills teammates ' relued today., We won 7-2. I think Then Garry Maddox, who had tvio were flawless In the field. we'll be more relaxed lomol row.•• RBI singles earlier In the game pop. · · The Yank.!i, meanwhile, bad Yankees slugger Reggie Jackson ped out ~ first baseman Bergman, .problems both pitching and catching was hiUess In four at-bata against ending the lnnlng. the ball. starter Roo Guidry lasted Gura, stranding five baserunners. Then Houston went out to break just three lnnlnga, giving up a game"But the one thing I must em- the tie In the loui. tying double to White .In the second pbaslze is that Larry Gura pitched The Phlllles trailed 3-2 as they and a tWo-run single to Willie Aikens great to me. He pitcbecime perfect," came to bat In the eighth, but boWIIn the third: said Jackson, who also struck out onced off the deck to tie the score White's hit was a twp.out, two-run ce. "He stayed away from me against Dave Smith, Houston's third I blooper that fell In front of left day." pitcher. fielder I.oo PlnleUa, who bad come Brett, who robbed Cerone of a Luzlnski, whose check-swing up hobbling after catching Darrell double with a diving grab In the six- . dOuble had driven In the first Porter's shallow fly the previous . th, inade It $-2 with a seventh-Inning play. bcmer. Willie Wilson followed with a "I kMw Plniella bad just hurt b1a two-run double In the eighth after ankle, so I knew I bad a chance on Yankees first INuleman Bob Watson the ball, .. said White. opened the door with a two-out error. Ruthven pay for Ills wildness, helping to cash In bases on ~with clutch bits. But Ills biggest hit came opening the loth after the Astros bad escaped a frightening one-out, base&-loaded situation In the bottom of the nlntiL .. . Puhl opened the lOth Mth a single to right and the Astros, playing by the book, bad Enos Cabell sacrlflce the ruMer to second. Before Cabell's successful bunt, he popped up a ball that Philadelphia first baseman Pete Rose barely missed Royals Win all important· firs~ game KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Just how important is winning the first game of the American League playoffs? Well about all the Kansas City Royals will concede is that it's a whole Jot better than losing it. "When you're one game up, I sup- pOse you're In tile driver's seat,'' admitted Kansas City second baseman. Frank White. "But there are still four games left." White's assessment came In the wake of Kansas City's 7-2 victory over the New York Yankees Wednesday In Game I of the best.of..flve Healthy Southern will play KCHS • RACINE - According to C!>CO&ch portance of a "winning attitude". Mick WinebreMer the Southern Tor- They feel their Tornadoes · possess nadoes are ''bealtl)y and ready to go that attitude with much more corr again" going Into the Friday's SVAC fldence in what they are doing. Analyzing ~ Friday's game rpatcb-up with the Kyger Creek Bobagainst North Gallla, the Southern cats. staff felt its ~ played a s1Jper firWith a healthy squad the Torst half, but suffered a second half letnadoes hope to spoil the Kyger Creek down. homecoming celebration. Both Southern will try to get back In the squads own identical:!-4 marks. · winning groove with . speedster With Senior tackle Jeff Sopher, Terry McNickle, and Mike Colllna . . Tailback. Robin Fortune at full returning to · the line-up, Southern strength, Fullback Terry Patterson, Wingback Danny Talbott and Quar- . will field a complete unit for the first time since the third game of the terback Dale Teaford c;aWng the signals,_This quartet coupled with an season. In that contest against Parker- injury free line Is expected to . sburg Catholic the Tornadoes took a produce a respectable yaidage outphysical pounding that sidelined put. Southern's defense bas regrouped, some integral parts of the line-up. patching some gaping holes left Now Southern bas healed and bas behind by the Pirate backfield. taken on a "new attitude" going into Coach Deryl Wells' Bobcats will the second SVAC bout of the year. be trying to secure their third vicCoaches Winebrenner and Howle Caldwell have stressed the iJn. tory of the season along with Kyger Creek's annual homecoming celebration victory. , Kyger Creek's offense bas bad Ita problems of late, accounting for only ~ -points in the last three games. Last week, KC fell to the Eastern Sports bri!fs... au Chris.tmas JEWELRY Layaway FINAL WEEK ·WATCH SALE ALL WATCHES. Eagles.~ NOW REDUCED After a field day against Federal • Hocking, &l.f, the KC squad bas PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)- Hal Suttailed off on offense with "fumbles" ton shot a 4-under-par 68 to lead the being the main downfall. . four-member United·States team to Kyger Creek, despite Its offensive a first-round total of 211 in the 12th Men's World Amateur Golf Team drought, Is "potentially dangerous" with the likes of qaarterback Rob ChampionShip. Join!ng Sutton were Jay Sigel, at Waugh, fullback Bill Roes and a 71, Jim Holtgrieve, 71, and Bob very quick Kevin Pahona. Terry Tway, 72. The ltepublic of China and Porter Is allo a sure handed recepSouth Africa had first round totals of tlontst of split end, who helpB open 219. Tied for fourth place were up the Bobcat P"R"' game. The Bobcata always liked power Canada and Mexico at 221. · plays and have pronn them SucHOCKEY cessful over the Y.fJ8l'l. Kyger a1ao TORONTO (AP) • - The NHL likes to trap and throw quick puaes Players Association voted against acroaa the middle. playing an overtime period at the -Kyger Creek kicker Jack Minor II end of tie games dul'lng the upa member of an elite group and Ia comin& season. noted· for Ills aCCIII'IIC)' and ~ In June, the NHL Governors voted ldck:offa. In favor of an overtime period, wHb · Southern II out to 1t1Jp Kypr'1 tlnal approval resting with the pe..t"' game, lnclucllnc the bl&bl1 Players Alllloclatlon. IIICI 'Ill and awwp IIIII bupel t.o AUTO RACI!'(G bold~t.oamJnhnqm PARIS (AP)- French Grand Prix Althoucb ccm.IniJ11 KC'1 of. driver Jean-Pierre Jaboullle unr..tw Ullit Ia lqa1ut, tile dei w•t IUCCel&ful surgery on bOtb Slodbem c:a.cliDC lid ,.. tbllt lep• to ll!t fractures sUffered In a · the "key" to IIIICCIII and t.o the crub at the Cauadian Grand Prix ln 111111 II for SoqtJ!em Ill pt a &ODd MCIIItr'NI Sept. a 1tUt. 1be pme loob like It II . . . Jaboullle II not apected to be able to be IIIJ"'t thriller with 111111 111M to n w:11 drlvinll before the end o1 . . .t?:Sat Kn•Cnet. .the year. 2'0 '% SELECT GROUP 501{, Off . We' hlvt reduced 111 watches In ' our stores for this 1111 salt. So If you 1 rt In the m.rket for a Witch or II you soon will be, stop In either Olllipolls or P--Y IIICII 1 Hvtanlhewltchaly.. r~ 1 • Rick Edwuds , Lay~way Subqu~ack · Now For ' ' .Christmas WATtttES FULLY GUARArrfEED 1 ) ) • • NOW rHRU OCI• -~ lflt •Via . . ·. - ~~~~iii .r . Michigan 23, MJcblgan st. m: The Wolverlnea JOlt to Notre Dame by two, the Spartana by five but computendoo'twlnfootballgama. ·SOuthem California 37,-Ariloaa 7: Marcus Alli!n, al USC's new ,-. ' ._ threat, has IIOIIIe toucllads to fOlloW -from O.J. to CbarlieWhlte. PittsQurgh 17, Florida SL 7: PIU hasn't shown theoffenstvepowerexpected fi a title conteoder, but guys lnthetrencbesare•~·fth · ..._., a-gia 30, Mi!!!dMippt 14: Buck Belue is the hand you have to watch · while Hendlel Walker pulls rabbits . outolthehal , Notre Dame 21, Mjaml, Fill. 18: Gclod chance for ......... here, but the ..,.._. Flghtln,g Iri8b apirlt conllnuell to . -.,ailatbame. .-~• NorthCarollnal5, WakeFIIrellt7: The Tar Heel~ 1iu given up an aver~~e ol U po1nta a pme. You - gottaeeoretowln. Ohio St. 15, N'ortliwestem 7: The · Buck-- are 1.~ t.o have tbil . ~ ··- 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ALL iJVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED 30% TO CELEBRATE OUR 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS. MASON FURNITURE CO. · Stow, ·Massillon now new division leaders . · brt)atber after their llbutOut . by . UCLA. ,. : : Nebraslra 15,1ta11A118: Ditto for : the Cornbulken. When the belloon : bunll, It'sloullb to get regenerated , · . lnsevellda"". •: Penn St. 28, Maryland 13: The Nit- , : tany Uonubould be fully 18C0vered · from ~utive defeata last mon- OOLUMBUS,Ohio (AP) - Stow Maulllon are new Division 1 regional ,l eaden today In the Ohio HJgb School Athletic Association computerized football ranldnga. stow ~ over for Willoughby South atop Region 2. Will.n-..., n§bby South ranks third 1n that area this and week • first time, Region 8 and Lebanon in Region 8 were new paceaetters, joining holdovers Solon In Region 5 and y~ond...,_Mnnn..rlnD-'on 7 . . -....-"" -·-• •-... REGION I - . Mark-Rice, 1ieed.villi, :: tianta and . . . . In tile ·Atbenl : · M-qwladlan s....... 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By Realistic ·save $20 Save 25°/o $20 off our best fl ush -mou nt speakers! 5\4'' woofers, 2'12' midranges, 2" tweeters. Fits 6x9" cutouts. 12· 1854 Save sso ; -CALL ' THI DAILY SINTINEL . 992-2116 5100 .159 95 Reg. 79.95 Pair :'- IN SYRACUSE 1 24-Watt AM/FM 12-1886 Reg . 179.95 Rivals home hi-li!. Separate bass &. treble ,c on trols , Auto-Eject, lighted dial MouAts IN-most dashes, under any. Wit h hardJNare. Open-Reel Tape for Recording Studio Perfonnance · TR-3000 by Realistic CARRIER ~ NEEDED :, :. BID BmlaDd. .. .AIIwna, . . . Saves3o ec.:::sw': C.:~JO~":"f11e~~ .ATTENTION .: •lnlt:ll. .... ... -.. _.. .• MC -1200 by Realistic® . 3, Callol Fultm N"""-t 43.011. 4, :..t"' ....... ' -. repeated J.r vic.iory In we WOilldl a, : : IIlio placed In tile . . . . mat. : Mark lUee, 11, a.lm1Je, plaeed . ; : llildb Ia tbe 1,100 liii&Jfl, ... 1J.l8 ' - - - -·the a!y.tnila,1 ' C l l-~ :: pileedlln& wllll17:a . -: Onrlll w' srd ill a. · ~ Compact Hi-Fi Speaker System a, Jay 13.111. Ooi~Dllil\~5 u .11. REGION 3 - I, MaaiJJon 7UO. 2, Con1m . Mc:XInley IUD. S, IMewoocl Sl. Ed...ro 0.111. 1. Lorsll1 11.011. ~. Brunrwlck 11.111. e, Nework ~6.011. . REGION I I, Cln<IMaU Moeller 11.21. 2, ClnclDnsli Prtncoton nJO. s, 4· C..tervllle 11·111· 1• lllddletown. lUll. Clayton N - 17.10, I , ClndDnll1 St. lla.ter 13.'11. DIVIIIIONI REGION I - 1, Solon IIJO. I, Slow w- JOIIdl tl.lll. 3, Mr:otor Lllle Calho- • : few fnm tbe 1111'1'01111111 eountill ~..a. · · - at ::.: :~~~~m~ lllltdl Daft, .. Aft Half-Price! 11.111. 1DDivision 2, toledo st. Francis In 13~~N~~· v:::r ~ =. ..:1:'.•. '-.... :: . AmENS - 11le u.jari&J -~~~ Ill- ~7.111. ' · Dayton Rath 11.10. DMSIONI i;- .' . .. Fll<b 1 u.- .. Au.untown Soulb lUll. I. Cbeoderlond Weot Gelup M.lll. I, Baordmon 11.110. e. Clevelanol St. J-IG.lll. . Maaalllon tOOk advantage of I.oraln'siC1118 at Findlay to move Into · the lead In Reglon3. Lorain dropped· 'ftf-· ..h · w .,....,. Cincinnati Moeller, the 1979 Class AAA playoff cbamploo, kept its lead He 13.111. I, Genev• 11.111. I, Akron Eut tll.311••• Rlchlleld !7.'11. 1n Region 4, while UpPer Arlington REGION I - 1, Toledo St. Fronds remained first in """'on 2, Sytvonla N - lUI. 3, v.... 2 among lUll. •-... mliicu lUll; I, l'err)'llluq 411.1111. >, Cotbelargescboola. , _ w . - 4>1.1111. e, Gsll.., 41.110. ...._ ,..,.,.. liSe& the · compu · ter 11.1111. REGION 7 - 1, YOiiiiiiiOIIII lloonoy •uc """""' 1, DoYor 10.1'1. I, YOUIIIIIIOwn Ra ratlnp to detenn1ne its poskeason r:;. 411.1111. 4, ND• ~~~ 11.110. 5, . Be~ pla:1(1lf field, moving f1'cm three REGS:O~· :-_~~ i1.111. ~, Pickcia 11 and ' 12 acbools to five lUI. a. llndllosU a-w. divlsionalllid 40 teams In l8IIO for the 111.2r. 4, G....We 11.711. I, Urboos IIUii. .Cleveland Benedictine, the statewide Class AA leader In The Alloclated Pre. poll, was the op1y : tb. new .,.. •-der In Dt·"""on :... v"" 3, ..... • ...,ft .._,,. : South Carolina ·u, Duke 18: Tfley nle~~ replaced Akron st. Vincent-Sl · ·. say South Carolina's ......, ou -....... ftLnouDd 1n first pia ce In Region 9, ..... 3 · George Hogen t, a truck wbo nms joining the other front..numers · IIIIOOtbly as • Cadillac. Foetorla In Region 10, New Concord Baylor M, ~dbem MetllodlsUI: Glenn In Region 11 and Hamilton . . Soutbwellt matdlup fll the 'lath and Badin Ul Region 12. : • 20th rankeii teamli. Home advantage The Division 4 leaders were the .• : to the Bem'a. . same U last week. • with Burton · : f.tm)s!•M St. 18, Auburn 15:• Ob, Berlrahire In Region 13, : Bucyi'IIII • • ' tboae bonHilowiJlC, shooct"'-ml Wynfonlln Reglaa 14, Tiltonsville ' underthellgbtaatBatonRougel Buckey!! South in Region 1$ and : SyraCIIIe 15, Temple 1t; Bolton West Jefferson In Region 16, • College 22, Yale 10; Brown li, Penn · Two of the four top spots 1n : 7; Leiqh 17, Army 10; Colgate 18, Division 5 changed band.s. ·. · Holy CrGI8 15,· Prlnc!!t.oD 1•., CoJIJD)o ., __,_.,e replaced Glouster .,.,..~ ,_...,.w .. ,.~ •. ·bia 8; Harvard 14, Oclmell 9; Cirr ble In Regloo1t and~ took : . clnnatllii,Vlllanova13. ,overforWilliarMburglnRegiCIII:Il. . 8QU11I - .- - - - Lonln Clearview and~ CellTervt11m a, Georgia Tech 14; . terkllptthelrlelldllnReglon18and : :. Tulane Vanderbilt 8; NOitli' Reglaa1triiip6Ctbely. - . .- OOWIIIIl1l, Cillo (AI') Rooloasi ~ . Carolina St. as, A!JpNadilll st. 7; :111 . . ado liP Aibiollc '. • -·•-•"• U-"'s st 14· • -~ __... '~~1locl .. -·• • · - ~... lwo '""!-_':' . : .............. Soutbem~yt-l'llpplll, Mlnl•ppl - fot ....o=·~.-, .• · st. 14; Clem- 17, Vlqlnla 7;,.... East "' < ... tr, n •. .... · a4UIId,. ..,,., 11 iiiiiiiiii ' I meat. :: ......111. . 14:11.11 , . , .... •MIIIIIO!arp -·-- my ;. A' - Bowl ~ Aggies' 23-19 loss to Utah when of. . cj)ach - Dick Howser led the New his high school team In Russellville, · ficlals 1'\iled their unif01'1118 were York Yankees to the American Ark., when it defeated Fort Smith smeared with some aort of greasy League East Division title. Mearr · Southside In his senior year. "The Illegal substance. . . · while, Ill Montreal, Stan Bahnsen · ~can safety Kenny Easley only time I got nervous was when gave .up the two-l'WI homer to ·shouted when be marched Into the everyone asked me If I wu nervous. Doesn't anyone play defense 1n dre!lsing 1'0011\ after Satorday's 17~ . Philadelphia's Mike Sclunidt in the It was like when I got marrie!l." · Colorado? While Colorado waa 11th lnn1ng that decided the NL upset of Ohio State was: "This is our losing to Oklahoma fl2.f2, Colorado . East. Bahnsen attended Nebraska. Roe&Bowl!'Five Utah State linemen were for- State was being swwnped by Iowa Later, Easley ohanged hlsmind. , ce,d to change jerseys early in the . State 69-0. · They aai_~ Donnie .. Little couldn't "Tills Ia not like winning the Rose Bowl, .. be decided. "Tills Ia Col]Jill- . throW the football so all the Texas bus, not Pasadena. We've got seven quarterback did in the Longhorns' rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ g~ to go. Ohio State Isn't Our bil( • 41-28 victory over Rice wB;~rcomplete 11· of 16 for 306 yards, including game by a longsbot." touchdown j)8SBe& of 57 yards to Jam Easley also tboligbt Ohio State Jones and 73 to Lawrence Sam"took us too lightly. They said they pleton. .• . bad ~ easy games - us, "You can't really · satisfy some srracuae and Northwestern .. Their people, .and I know: that," Little said. All-American quarterback (Art "But my c:paches and teammates Schlichter) couldn't throw~ ball to have always bad faith In me and I anyone becaW!e be couldn't see over think tonight It 'was Justified." our onruahlng llnemen." With an Ohio Stadiwn crowd of Quarterback oavid Beal was one 88,084, plus a near-national TV audience, watchlng, Easley was · of eight new Texas AXM starters in the Aggies' 41·21 rout of Texas Tech ejected In the closing minutes for ' and be justified Coach Tom Wilson's hitting a Colwnbus photography deCision by scoring four times. shop owner 0!) the sidelines. Mason, w. Va. Her'Yian Grate, Owner 773·5592 ''This is like ' a dream, really,'' "I'm very upset," Easley said. "I lOBI my composure. I feel blid for myself and team. There was a . r----------.&---------------------~ lot of commotion. I felt I was jostled, but I can't make any excuse for my 117WWG~ APCeu If .. -and the school's fonner baseball . said Beal, whose last start was for Our Best Headphones . -Reduced PRO-II by Realistic . Save 24°/o Lowest price evergo "open - reel" for wider response, lower di~tqrtion. greater dynamic range, easy editing! Simple pushbutton]OperaR!!g.49.95 33·1008 . ~lion with full-logic Reg. I,' control- no ta'Pe Perfect for " private " stereo li1:1te'n1ng or snarls or spills! 14 -700 monitoring tape recordings! F ull 499.95 Shown. witt'! optic:;:mal metal reels . 10-22,000 Hz response . 44995 . Tape nol InclUded. Ch8ck •Your Phone Book tor the RadiO lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You A DIVISION OF TANOV PRICES MAV VARY AT STORES . �-- --· - - - - ---- - -.. --- - -·-----------~----------- 8-Tbe Dail,ySentlnel, Middleport-Pcweroy, 0 ., 'I'Iwnday, Od. 9,1980 Southern ·High School varsity play~rs . 7-TbeDIII,y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tbursday; Oct. 9, 11180 .Middleport PTA discusses ft~:nd raisers Fund ra1s1ng proje ts were · over to the PTA for the library project.. tarent . volunteers for the reviewed, and teachers were in-' library re discussed along witb traduced at the recent meeting of the several . oney-making projects In- . Middleport PTA. cludfug having merchants donate a Mrs. Peggy Wood presided at the percentage of their sale proceeds to nieetlng in the absence of Warren ~ . the school. . Perrine, president; -and Mrs. . Amott also proposed Friday night Perrine, vice presid~ Jolm Armovies, the building of a ramp at the nott, bead teacher, introduced the . church end o1 the \IUIIding for hantescbers, Mrs. ' Mary Rose, kindicapped cbildren· and parents, .and deigarten, Mrs. Judy Crow and Mrs. the Importance nf parent-teacher Debbie Davis, first grade teachers; conferenCe. • Barbara Logan and Twila Childs, He encouraged parent!! with second grac;le teachers; Jan Hill and . probl~ of questions to contact him Marge Barr, third grade teachers; . so that conferences can be arranged. and Lucy \VIle and Arnott, fourth The head teacher also asked that . parents advise the school where they grade teaches. Amott talked about school projeccan be reached during the regular ts mentioning the need for an 1mday or someone who can, be reached proved sick toom and library. He 1n the' event of early dismisal of noted · that $130 raised by the school so that some alternative can tescberS"iast year bad been tlll'lled be worked out for the cbild until the · discu.8sed, school policies were sou . ATHENS (327) Craig GOldsberry, 72; Andy Nabrldy, 13; Judd 'I'ENNJI!! Steven1011, 13; Tim Kerr, loC; Dave MELIIOURNE, Allltnllla (AP) Mathews, 89. GALLIPOLIS (335-J - Mark · Vltu Gendatla defeated John S.drl 1-4, 4-8; H; Gene Mayer IIJpped Allfll, 12; Bradd RodgerS, 12; Tim • Skidmore, 15; Tim #Mdison, 16; AUitralla'a Paul MeN- 6-0, 6-0; Sieve Runyon, 103. · and Jlouoy Connon }!eat Peter LOGAN 1350) - Cliri York, 15;· Dave Berry, 16; Scott Ingram, 87; FJemlnc .H, w In 8eCCIIICkouDd Jeff Morgan, 92; Chri• Pa11Wt 1011,93. matc:blll at all lnlemationai I'OQndo JACKS'ON (355) - Doug· Miller, robin tournament 80; Jeff Moore,IO; Ed King, 96; Eric coven. 96; Scott Maule, 101 . . BlUSBANE, Allltralla . (AP) IRONTON (355) ~Brian Lane, 12; , Austrllla's TIIIIY Roelle lllpped, Jay WOlfe, 11-4; Randy JohRIOII. 87; Peter Felgl D1 Allllrla, ~.&-1; while'· Sieve Koenig, 105. Chris local fiVOl'lte Mart EdmouOn top. . WELLSTON · (345) - 16; Greg Henry, 90; Bruce pedcounlr7manKen ~ 1-1, f. Derr-. Kuntz, 94; Eric Cavanah, '95; Dlvt 3 In the aecoad round Dl tbe ""·000 Mlrti'n, 117. MEIGS- Fred Young, 16; Tony Robln8cln'a Soatb Pacific C'•"'c. J-11. 93; J. R. Wamsley, 94; Brian. In other matcbee, Jolin Mc:Eljroe Wlll,95; DaveKennedy,104. topped Matt Ml~ &-3, 6-1; and' · WAVERLY (385) - Paul Btarhl, Phil Dent beat Jk'ad Drewett, 6-3; 1- 92; Chris Smilh, 94; Joe Moore, 95; Ddn Knight, 104; Steve Savley, 110. 1. • • Joe Bob Hemsley >7; 1381bs, Jlllllor End Trevor Clmlone W, l!llbs. Fresbmail Guard Rlcl!anl Lyons 5-4, 108 lbs. Sophomore Eod Games of Oct. 11: PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) ~ card. . Sharing the.spotlight on Saturday will be some outstanding independent and traditional clashes and full slates In the Pac 10 and Big ' 10 conferences. · For the surprising .Miami Hurricanes, it could well be the moment of truth 118 the Floridians take their ~ record to South Bend, Ind., to meet Notre Dame. In 13 previous engagements, the Irish · have an 11-1·1 reCord againstMianli. Interestingly enough, Miami's last defeat came at the hands of Notre Dame, 46-15, on Nov. 24, 1979, in Tokyo. The Hurricanes looked very good In stopping Houston and Florida State In their latest two 1980 games. But from our vantage point the versatile Iriah appear to be too strong for the Invaders. We make It: Notre Dame31,Miaml21! ' Texas and Okl8homa meet for the 75th time. In Dallas, the Longhorns, led by A. J. "Jam" Jones, will defeat the Oklahoma Sooners 21-191n one Dl tbeir typical bruising baUies. Um- lrumph! ' other match-ups promise some exceptional football, too. Penn State will knock off Maryland, 17·14, In another bam burner. At Tallahassee, Florida State will surprise the visiting Pitt Panthers, 28-21. And at Columbia, the South Carolina Gamecocks will keep on rolling 118 they whack the Duke Blue Devils, 33-12. Watch for the Gamecock's George R9gers to have another big day. Hak-kaff! Alabama's Crimson Tide will make one of their rare treks to the East They'll journey to the New York City area to meet the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers at East Rutherford, N. J, It's a first-ever confrontation for Bear Bryant's Barna Boys and Rutgers. The Tide has been rolling up some impressive iiCOres. They get the Hoople nod to win this on~. 35-14. In the Big 10, Ohio • State's Buckeyes should have little trouble as they bomb Northwestern, 4,_7; Michigan will prevail, 24-17, over the Michigan State Spartans, in the 73rd renewal of this great intra-state series; high-scoring Indiana will edge WisconSin, 24-17; Purdue will defeat Minnesota, ~21. and Dlinois will whip Iowa, 21-14. In the Pac 10, the Trojans of . Southern California had best pay attention to business as they entertain tile Arizona Wlldctats. The 'Cats are capable Dl surprising anyone. But the Trojans' superior material should Insure a win, 35-17. And Stanford and UCLA will be a crowd piGBBer all the way - with the In-· vadlng Cardinals downing the UC!ans~24. In the other Pac 10 contests, we see 'em: Arizona State 28, Washington State 14; California 33, Oregon 21; and Washington 38, Oregon State 18. In the Big 8, watch for Nebraska to continue its relentless march toward the league title as It whack8 Kansas ~7. UjHlllckoming Missouri will devour oklahoma State, ~. and Iowa State will knock off Kansas State, 30-12. · The top Atlantic Coast Conference clasll maiches North Carolina and unpredictable Wak~ Forest. The Deacons surprised North Carollns State two weeks ago but their luck Is about to run out: The Tar Heels win a claMi one, ~21. ' Georgia, winner of four straight, will make It five ·as il d11111p11 Mississippi, 26-~. In a Southeastern Conference contest. Aiso in the SEC, Auburn will play up to its potential 118 ittrill11lphs over lSU 17-10. For the $atistical minded among you, here Is a recap Dl the amazingly accurate Hoople Forecasts for the first four weeks of the 1980 !ea80II: 1~7 Right, 57 Wrong, 3 Ties for a .732 Average. Astonishing! Har-umpb! Now go on with my forecast: . OCT.U Alabama 35 Ralgen 14 Browia liPeuU B!Jckae1117 Lelayette 1« Califonda 33 Ontall!1 C'-17VIqbdali Colorado» Drake U Columbia Zl PriDeetea 8 Dartmoalb 11 WIWIIII6:Muy il F1orlda St. II PIUabarlh !1 Georcts Zl MIM!ulppl28 Hanvd l«Conlell7 Holy Cruu II Colllate 14 Hoaatoa!ZTeuaAAM14 mlmla!llowaU Jndlepp zt WiaeGasla 17 Iowa Si. It K•••a St. U Loa1n111e II Memphl• Sl. )7 Mlchlpia ZOUeblpa St.17 · MlululpptSt. MS. MI-tulppt U MIAoarll5 Ollabtma St. I . Moatua St. 171A18ho St. !I NavyZ8AlrForeel3 NebrubUX•-a7 New Mezlco li Colorado St.l3 N.CarollaaZBWueFomtU N. CuoliDI St. II Applllleldu St. . 11 Notre Dole 11 MWp (Fla.) Zl o.Jo8tate4t NIII'IIIWeslerD 7 PeDIISL17 Marylud U PwdaeZS.a-.taU IUeeZ8TCUZ1 IUdan!llld 1'1 E. Cuoiiu 7 S.UJ- St. U FrelaoSt. U S. C:U.U. 33 Date U fAshioN & fiT fo• ·liTTlE fEn -.. An ortonletllo C611ocllon of yoomcl w- otyiu that u Will lllhly looll. Our Inflation · flghllng P"hllp ,w here · It counta. -It._ A.rlloDII st. za W81hlngtoo st.u Arbnsu Z1 Wlcblta St. l3 ArmyUJA.iib 12 ':! .' lin( )'1111 In a pod lnme o( mind for the root of tra..t, ~ re80IU'tOI, pcoolble pitfalls and C&re!OI' lor cornlnl m<rtljlaro aU diJ<ulod In your AltroGraph wblch bqiDa with your tirfhday. Mall II hJr ooeh II> AllrOGnpll, Bo>; 4111, Radio City __ Station, N. Y. IOOIV:Be .... to~ bUlb dot.. the cloy. T"D"aeeSI Geeqla Tedl21 Telral Z1 (IM!Jtoaut u Talla liN. Taa18t. 7 . Tulue II VaDderbllt 11 VSC IIAm.-17· Utah St. Zl Jl'allerl4ll St. U Utah 14 UTEP 11 VlllauovaUCiw I •UU VMIZl T•1 IIU CllaUZI ·. Vlflbda Tedl s. Rllade Iliad 7 Aabal'll 171.SU 10 Baylor zt SMU 8 Belle Sl. !3 Idaho 7 BoatoaColle&e35YaleZ1 Bowllq Green 30 Toledo 28 BYU ZZ Wyomillg Zl Oblo." Court reverses Borbon decision CINCINNATI (AP) -All Obio ap- disco Cll May 4, 111'1!1. Be was fOWld peala court has overturned tbe 8888ult conviction of former CJn. clnnati Reds pitcher Pedro Borbon. The 1St Ohio District Court of Appeala . ordered a new trial Wednesday for Borbon oo a charge of guilty in MWliclpal Court In Sep- 8118ulting a bouncer at a suburban tember 197t . ' Tbe ~. John Topits, cootended Borbon bit him In the chest .during a'lllugreement. Tbe appeal• court IIBid Judge Donald Schott erred by speairlng to the jury wben Borbon 8Qd his lawyer weren't present. Borbon, Hlltenced to 30 days in jail, was released m bond pending MARGU.ERrrr SHOESlit;. · P~cim_-ero_y_,o_hioT--~=--:--- ..'l ________ !' Family and frlenW! of the late c;;Iyde and Ada Noms beld !I reWlion ~ home Dl Rosalie story recen- & \ COMPLETE STOCK Y2 PRICE·. *PENPANTS .. \ starUnc areu. · ; Attend\nl! were Ricluird and Ji'eWe Notrls, Randy and Carol $orris and 1011, Tom, Carroll; BID lind Coonie lnnen!cllled, Colwnbus; ~e Davis; Parkersburg, W, Va.; 1 J,lldy McCullough, VIenna, W. Va.; THROUGH · ·MONDAY *RINGS · *NICKLAa5 · *EARRINGS 1Carpenter .. .·.• *HAIR JIWILRY .*IRAQUTS . * ·OIAINS ' ~ City ':t-:··=-(D), II--rocCity at New Yn. II - . y -·--a ---~ ·-Two .' _ . .BANK ONE,.,_.... . I IPNJn1 'rhil s ...,_. 1 2 - pbllw' ilod 1·1. ..:.:,-:::..,.. .. - 1J.. (~. ....,.._ .... (NioloiG »>I) ' - he 1 \Ne . "'*TaO..O h ..... 1-1) ., a-. o.. It ...... ~I M .. 21-Aq. •-.. U) No maller...,.llllleyoo ~• ~"be evident have, your ''"'"""' nature ww. - - y to tMoe you """' aboul You Dberally ~anythlnuoucan. VIRGO (Aq. ZNepl. II) - . P"' ' l l " U....., (n), Jl....., --AND k•MIII MCCulleu.... lt. I'll. Cllerllt Riffle, It, ..... lt...IIIH..... a.llll. . ·Mon. t11ru 111. lrll a:m. tot p.m. , . lullllaytt,•to121•andStotp.nt. . .,0 Till BANK ONE OF I'OM:ROV. NA ••4/992·2133 \) r ~ . PRISCitiPTIONI . Pfrl.-ly lervlce · PH.tt2·2fiS E. Main Pomerwy, 0. 011111 Nftlttl "" ,, . of tho clell&ldfulwoyyou preoent younelf today, others .w bo ·copCivatod. Tum oolhat old chann for "'""""'Important. . . '. ·... Margie Cullen and son, Shawn, Martinsburg, W. Va.; Lonnie and Lula 'Norris, Tucson, ·Ariz.; Erwin and Margaret Gloeckner, Sally Gloeckner and daughter, Carrie, Racine; WaidandOiaSmith,Shade; Bm and Smith and son. J~ Dayton; Ella Mae Daugherty, Middleport, and Clarence Story and Ros.ille Story, Pomeroy. Jean Personals '· I •:r:i ...... t . SToCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The 1980 Nobel Prize in literature was awarded today to Czeslaw MJiosz, an exiled PoliBh poet and nov,elist living in the United States. MJiosz, 69, was born in Uthuania. Living In America since 1960, he is professor of.Slavic languages at the University of Califomia at Berkeley. "I received the prize for poetry, written in PoliBh," MJiosz ~~aid when reached by telephone at his home. "For that reason, it is for me important. It is Important that the prize goes to a writer of less known languages." , . MJiosz' reaction to news that the Nobel committee had selected his · work for the renowned literature Wll8 modest. ·~ . "What do 'you expect?" he asked. "I hope not to fall in.to the pitfalls of He wants me all to ~If. being very possessive. I can't change him, although I tell him I love only him and, as long as . we don't touch, what's the hann In talking? Should I break up, ·· or keep on being- 'IDNGUE TIED? DEART.T.: If you weren't thinking seriously of breaking up, you wouldn't have written this letter. Continue thinking seriously! - HELEN T.: Can an out-going woman and a possessive man find true happiness? Only if one knows the difference between flirting and friendship and the other lick8 his insecurity. It will take a Jot of work, especially for Don: Jealousy is very · hard to cure. - pnze SUE faine." The 16-member Swedish Academy DEAR HELEN AND SUE: A mother wbo(eared her daughter . had joined a religious cult asked if there were any organizations that would help parents (or relatives) · fearful of losing their children. Two very supportive groups are: American Family Foundation, .Inc., P. 0 . .Box 343, Lexington, Mass. 02173. (Newsletter: The Advisor.) Citizens Freedom Foumlation Jn. fonnationServices, Box70CJD.a9,1719 Via EI Prado, Redon!IO Beach, Calif. 90277. (Also publishes a newsletter). -PEGGY B. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . for discussion, tw~generatioo style? I'm 16 and my boyfriend is 17. your questions to either Sue Direct We've b!:en going together for nine months · and we've discussed - or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mothermarriage in four or five years. daughter answer - in care of this The problem is, I enjoy talking to newspaper.) other guys. They're my friends, nothing more. Don gets really mad. of Letters cited Milosz as a writer "who with ll!ICotnpromising clearsightedness voices man's exposed ·· condition In a world of severe conructs."'I'heprizethisyeariswortha record $212,000. The Academy took most people by surprise again with an award to a relatively liUie known writer. Last year the prize went to Greek poet Odysseus ElytiS._ · Eight Americans have won the 1 By Robert G. Stoekmal, D.O., Ph.D.. ANt. Prvlessor of Flllllily Medicine Ohio Ualvenlty College of Ollteopalhlc Medicine . ~on: I seem to be suffering from "bay fever" but I haven't had :any contact wi~ hay. How can that be?' Aiiswer: Bay fever Is a general tenn for a condition known as "alergic rhinitis." The typical symptoms (In vm;ous comblnatons) are nmny nose, sneezing, post nasal drip, nasal obstructiOIIB and itching nose, eyes and -palate. Sev_ere at- . tack8 may be accomparued by general discomfort with aching muscles. There iB no fever, There may be a sirius headache because the awollen nasal membranes block normal sinus drainage. These SYJIIP' toms are a result of having Inhaled airborne allergens. The more com- . mon allergens (l!libstances to wbch people are ellergic) are pollens, fungal spires, dust and animal dan'der. Tbe symptoms~ seasonally when tbe persiJil iB senaltive to the particular pollen present at that time. Early spring allergy iB usually due to tne pollens, ~ allergy to grasa pollens (tberefon! "bay fm!r") and fall •lleriY to weed pollel aucb 81 ntgW I~ Year round allerg)' Is due to allergens that are present all tbe time 111C11 aa house dut or pet dander. A person may have multiple allergies. Queltion: What can I do for "Ill!; lying." . . . At the time be was granted per- .. mission by the Frenc'1 Foreign . u;.;..;~, to remain in Paris Mi!OS'l ". · held the rank of first secretary at the · embassy. A profuse writer of both prose and poetic works, be has also written a ,.' partly autobiographical novel but : regards biiJ!self chiefly as a poetical . , · writer, accOrding to the academy. , , He al,so is known for political, literary and cultural analyses. . .... ~ . ~, Reeds'Ville Michael Boring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin flew J o Panama City, Florida to spend 10 days with his aunt and uncle, Capt. and Mrs. Michael Boring. He accompanied them lEek to Ohio where they visited with Mr. Boring's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring. Capt. Boring flew to Los Angeles, Calif., where be is taking a course in advanced pilot training. I ' Mr: and Mrs. Frank Bise recently spent' a few days with, Major and discomfort. Don't tempt fate by Mrs. Frederick Smith and marching through the fields, since daughters, at Dayton. pollen will be more concentrated . Mr. and Mrs. lllli Meredith of near tbe plants: That is why it is also Beverly accompanied Mr. and Mrs. a good Idea to cut down. ragweed E!rnest Whitehead On il vacation trip grpwing near your home. through the western states. They People can be allergic to animals as well as to planta. For Instance, traveled over 7,000 miles. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs: Warren you may find - thrtiugh your own Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Earl observation or a physician'Henderson of Wheeling, W.Va.; Mr. administered allegy test- that your and Mrs. Ralph Henderson of Porpet Is tbe IIOUI'ce Dl your allergy. U . Uand, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith so, you sbol,l1d seriously consider finand granddaughter, . Teresa ding old rover a new home. U your Meredith of Beverly. and Mr. and problem is related to molds then it Is M,rs. Harold Sauer of Middleport Rd. Important to control tbe dampness Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and they require for growth. Kay viSited with Major and Mrs. Bill Dehumidifiers are good for that purWilliams at Charleston, South pose. Catollna recently. There are many other ways to · Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs. reduce tbe totaJ·amount of allergens Kat,hryn Dietz vl.llted with Mr. and in your environment. Your family MrS. Virgil Buckley at Belpre. physician should be able to help you - Mrs. L. Balderson with this problem. '*" ..,, ' \ . .w•a.... lln.JIM••• I ' SPECIAL 'lEV I.'S .-SMALL FLARE' HUSH PUPPIES PRESENTS HIS and HERS .. ,· ~ y•t•;~\ ..,.•/'' ' PEP ~ · BARK/MAPLE~-- HARVARD . SAND/BROWN TRUE LOVE: DOWN TO MATCHING SHOES ~ THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OH. COLUMBUS DAY . MONDAY, OCT. 13 . WE WILL NOT 'CONDUCT BUSINESS ' . . ON THIS DAY • INVEST IN 26 Rate Oct. 9-1 s Minimum Dep. $10,000 11.39% Levrs BAHR ,CLOTHIERS N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT 0. .. literary prize: Sinclair Lewis tn· 1930; Eugene O'Neill, 1936; PearlS. Buck, 1938; William Faulkner, 1949; Ernest Hemingway, 1954; John Steinbeck, 1962; Saul Bellow, 1976, •.:_ and Issac Bashevi8Singer,1978. In 1953, the European Community of Book Clubs presented its European Uterary Prize to Milosz for his first novel, "The Taking of •. Power." MJlosz was . cultural affairs attache at the 'Polish Embassy in · Paris In 1951 when be ignored a : recall by commwlist Poland. At the -· time, he said be would remain in ~ · France "because I knew perfectly · well that my country was becoming . the province of an empire.'' "I have rejected the Stalinists' new faith,' • he added, "because the : practice of lying is one of its prln- ' cipal commandments. The Soviet ~­ religion is only another name for · Health Review. !~Mrs. Roeemary MIDer !!pl!llt a few Mr. Starltey s11are tbe same bir«<&YB In Colwnbas With bar mother, tbday and Mr. Dye was ~ on 'I'hur· f!1rB. Glen Gusaway, wbo hal un- ada,y. . ~one surgery at Grant HO!Ipltal Mr. and Mrs. WWlam Culwell, Mr. iD Colwnbu& . , IIIII Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, ; Mr. and Mrs. William Clllwell, Keilb and Sarah, Tracie Brown, and lira. Dawlne Jordan, Keith and . Mr.andMn. WalterJ~Joabua llarah, spent a day with relatives In IIIII JereQ~Y, spent an l9elliJig with 1,entucky. Mr. and ¥no Mendal Jordan before : Dale Dye, Sr• .IIC'''''•nled hill Mr. and Mn. WUiiam Culweii retar\ 1!1111. Dale; Jr. and daughter, Ruth, Dl 'ned to tbelr btme In Pomona Park, 1 ~ to nodbeln Oblo and Flarlda. llftlr apendlnc a few daya' and Mn. Glen Irwin ~tiCII bere wttb .tbelr daucJder, · ) and family JMII!bm at Mrs: Dwaine Jordln, and friends and Ill to HarUord wbere IIIII reJ.atlvesln the area• ....... Dl Mr•. ~ Mrs: . • Mr. aad <Mrs. HarOld Vorya, ~ Kep!lll' (Mary 0,.) ~ vlllted bar llllter, Mrs. fPdly llld ..... jGiaed by Rife, . . niece, Mn. Donald fever"? 'dbeltlr Bt1 "'P0 dDer (Lucy OilY eden and flmlb' In tbe DJwville Anlwm': 1'be best solutiCII II to avoid tbe allergen. If you bave. a f'amii7 o1 Oo!itld!" w- DaJt. Jr. . -· ~ &II 1111 ..... Ia' c.Jlternla. lb. Cella Jrwlll, MaryaviDe, !ll1d - ! allergy you mlcbt COI1IIder -DIII,Ir.-bame. lin. D1W11 w.aw, 'Diauw, Marl tUIIII ,_ -uaa at tbat time •ldl D-Im 1llllild ._. n i'ww Gs1WQ and llra. ·'IW 0,. and IIIII traftllnc to an - free Dl 1111t ~ ........... lin. M ... - . a!Mtws, laell, I~ Dlle 0,. particular pianL Air~ II ~. .,..""..,., 'd ~~~~ l!lidlal W8J to ezrlude U.allqen •llr. . . lfll. ..., WIJ 'B, llr. . . lira. K ....... cnbtne fnllllbe bame, wart IIIII travel ., ;1111r11 iiiiii, . . Mr.lllt' ...,, -tblwtl hl•~•q..,....ln v~ Clelll or cbaJip your · lacll,ar lied . . . . . . , 1 • 'MIIImJIII.·'l\1 t mandiCII•IIIi;l. ftlten "''ularl.y. Electrostatic ni1W&7 f( lfr, and Mrl. 1fiJDI llr, 111111 lb. A1t11Jr ~bini · flltlnt ... JIIrilatlarly elfeetive. 1'1- at Cllll'lnl a.dl fl God, walll ........... w. Va. Ill Sunplanta dllldluge tbelr Alba, • I ihJ, 11i1L & Mr. .&., ,..,.._.._. tjley'flllt.s hll pollen Ill tile IDOI'nlnllllll llll!ll'e ln• ....., II idldllllftlilllllll.t . . _. ... Mr. and Mn. Bllllio . . . , wblll till mil dry .Eve~~~~~~ DIN. llr. Dl9ll II -.IMt II& lllllluold daya' are, therefore, betDill ·. . Milt OIJnriJ IIIINII........, a lllrlb IIIII abie 110 tar fGr .njqyla& ble outdoon, II ilulbaml. · bamldlty . ltlelf doesn't lll1l I We-kil ..., ~· .... Mr. 'Dn !ll1d I 2-.ol 7 PI>" l1h f, 10 Imine llo - ::'.wtn . e $AVE """" (D) · CAI'IIIroRN (Dee. It) Poraons you meet for tbe flnl time today wiD be favorably • ~by you. VOUJlrl>joct both ... _,..,,and ..,_In eqioal-..iro. AQUAaJUII(Ju.»ff',JI)AIIdyfMldbaa your beol inlerwllot SOrt todoy and abe wants to do IIOIIIOUllni for )"II lhe '•lldn't do for olllen.lteepmam, howeyer. TAURUS (AI'f11 zt.May Ill lt'o fwi to be IIIOIIIIdyoutocloy.Yoarnaturelseuyilotng•nd frleodly TIU r<luecl ollnolpi)ero you set altzoctaochen II> yoo GEHINI (May ·11..,_ Ill A.l you tadde ""' lll'OIIIid tbe bowie tocloy your artlstlc be quilt evident. ~you pat your mlJ1d ohoul~ ppealtootheia Zl-Jaly 111. Tbe genuine tn~~ 1/ terell you ha:'f'or olllen todayroflectallle~ moot prominently In the ease with whldl you COl> - .•null< freely ...C.uae they tmow you ....... .. ~, . Norrises have. reunion .. _,n.e .!_.._ )'IIIII - . . . , . , and lhlawiD boolroolel1olwloustomomberlof thellllPGIIIuez.lloD'I-IL »· Nature filml and a lqllllft dance In the Sycamore Room of the Lake his appeal. Pll,.ae AI AGlaooe Hope Dining Lodge at 7 p.m. wtn Borbon WB8 traded by the Reds to . conciude actiVIties. A ........_u.a-a :' NrSerw. san Francisco 1n 1m. He later achedule fiSlturday's • O...OI!t events can be plcied up played for the St. Louts 9lnllna1a. ~ City T New Yort I at tbe Late Hope State Part Dlftce. ~ City leidi - 1.0. """"""'' John Kelley Jr.• Borbon's a~. . Like Hope State Park Is located lllid Wednesday he didn't 1mow New Yarir. ,...,. lS·SI at ka•••• <.:ltr four mllei north Dl ZaJeaki ill State 1'--' ..Ill. lol where Borbon WB8 resldiDg. . "'*To Gqo Route2'18. C117 i4-lll ol N11r j - - - - - - - . : . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.;__ _ _ _ _1 Y... (Jolel IU), Lid: SCORPIO (Oct. MoN... 12) Your loyalty to your real frienda Ia truly admirable today. Not onlywillyouboollthom,you'Uflcbtthetrballles fer tbem ~need be. • SAGmAIIIIJSIN... JS.Dee. ~~ Yoo have an ........... aJIIIIU!IIolpeQQOII.....-today Annual fall h iJ;_~ set at Lake Hope ,..,.--:_::ma_v~r~_M.!_:ra_l&a.....z:...._Kem_uS~t.U--.:....,____ Activities will begin on $jiturday morning at the shelter bouse beyond ·, the beach from 9 to 11 a.m. Naturallata will guide these leisurely Walks which are designed for the entire family. The hikes will cover a~ p!'Oiimately six minutes d. rolling terrain and should take abo¢ four boors. Hikers will follow tbe scenic trail around Lake Hope and wiiJ be able to enjoy tbe natural and blstorlc beauty of this heavily wooded area. Partidpanta are advised that wana clothing may be Meded st this time of year. Sturdy hiking boots or 9boefl should be worn, All hikers should bring a sack lunch. Hikes wtn be conducted ,regardless of rain. Sauefru tea will be provided at the beclnnlng and at a balf-W&y point along the trail. Short prog!'8ID8 Will nm thnlugbout tbe day at the trail . -.,..up Wublqteall0rea•St.11 "Lake Hope State park is one fi several state parks and forests In Ohio noted for' their outstanding fan colors during the autwnn," lllid Donald G; Olson, chief of the Dlvl.llon of Parks and Recreatioo. "1be · second or third week of Qc. tuber should be the peak COlOr ~ for the foliage in southern un:. ·oung Stllllfonl Z8 UCLA 1& Syracue %'I,Temple 7 J COLUMBUS- Hiking enthusiasta can enjoy the scenic beauty of the changing fall colors at Lake Hope State Park In Vinton County during the traditional "Fall Hike" Saturday, Oct. 18. Tbl.s autwnn outing Is 8poii80red by tbe Ohio Department Dl Natural Resources (ODNR) Dlvl.llm of Parts and Recreatioo. Family illustrates values·o/4-H here · . ~· Sheila R!!eves gl!ve li report : on room mothers, and also an-,. 1 nounced that she. has' sent notices· ' home with the children regarding: · membership in the PTA. Thirty-nine members were . enrolled at e ' q~eetlng. It was reported that scbOill pictures will be taken on Oct. 22. The R!lv. William Mlddl~artb .• gave an inspirational message en· titied "School Days'' to open the meeting . Mrs. DaviS' first grade led 'in the pledge, and the welcome was extended by Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Kay Logan reported a baiance of $53.88ln the treasury. Carl Hysel!, juvenile officer fot Meigs County, talked to the parents on deliquency 811d its consequences. Refreshments were seved at the con:: elusion of the meeting by the room · mothers of Mrs. Davis' class. Nobel Prize in Literature awarded Helen Help Us Decision for a vasectomy -should wait a few years BY HELEN AND SUE B01TEL Special c,rrespotldeats DEAR HELEN: I don' t want children, even if I get .· THREE 4-H GENERATIONS- FtrSt row -Tommy Pullins and married, and I'm not that turned on ChrilJ spencer; Second row- Jeae_ Spencer and Becky Pullins; Third by marriage either. Tbegirll choose row~ Angie Spencer and Terrie Piilllns. · will have to be anti-kids too. I don't see why I should wait for something I'm sure of, 80 I want to get a vasectomy now. I'm 18, and that's legal age in California; is there any law agai/lst it? - TO BE ' SAFEANDSOUND DEARTBSAD: As this is being written (October 9, 1980) there's no California law In 4-H there is no' generation gap. Mrs. Pullins and Mrs. Spencer are againSt a vasectomy at age 18 - if advisors of the Merry Makes Plus 5 Yotmg and old work together for the (highly unlikely) you · can find 4-H Club.cAngie and.Cbris are memgood Dl4-ll. someone who will perfonn it. But the bers of this club. Mrs. Pullins also There is one family In Meigs Counlaw change:~ in six days. On October ty.wbo have ~,generations active has another daughter Terrie and a ln4-H. son Tom who are members fo this 4- 15, 1980, our state will join the rest of the nation in malting 21 the legal age Hclub.·4-B can be a family affair. Mrs. Beckie Pullins, Long Bottom, for voluntary sterilization. her daughter Jean Spencer, Tuppers Mrs. Louise Pitzer is also an adSays one of tbe doctor-adviSors: visor for the Merry Makers Plus 5 4Plains, ar, '.lean's daughter and son, "A healthy, . childleSs, unmarried Angie Spencer and Chris Spencer HCiub. man In his early 20s would be called are such a 4-H family; back for several Intensive coun- , seting sessions at our clinic before we'd perform ·a vasectomy. M011t -~-ASTROGRAPH--- doctors agree here, and many would refuse him altogether." ·A decision made at 18 could be P1111D (Feb. IHiarcll Ill Your fair and Nri WQI ta 1ncreue ~ arntnca w •dd to · ccqJmtive attitude today is your ~test a.ssel much regretted at age 30, "TBSAS," )'0111' oocuriiJ< lor ,..lhll _.,. ~'"" v...·u aoo~< to do good. for olhera. They In 111111 when you discover (u you well yur,lhmll!itbecood ....... Gionolbor. 111lo wiii~~ ·II·Aprll It) You work ex-·•·• might) that your particular uthellmetoJOIIoomeolllawar. onolly well with olllers today andean~ operation isn't reversible. LIBRA fs.,t. ao.:L Di An .-IIIah penon oqanlatioo and harmony where they are may do ~ atnmoiJ nice for you, pal::_.withoUt belnR ol!enslve. HELEN AND SUE Tracy Allltln defeated Jlar. bara Hlllqullt 8-0, e.o In tbe $100,000 Pboenix Cla.ulc WCIDC.Il'S tennis tournament. . In other tbird-rouDd actiCII, Renee Blount beld ill to beat JOIIIIIe Rllllllel17-6,11-7, 6-1; Wendy Turnbull Dl AUitralla, . defeated Lucia Fer11811dez 6-4, 6-1, and Julie Harrington handled Swtberlalld's CbNtiane Jollsaslnt, 11-1, 6-Z. Har-umph! Nothing upsets -the Irish By Major Amoo B. Hoople UJ11et Speclallat • Egad, friends, your generosity overwhelms me! Better than a week has passed and I. am still receiving your congratulatory messages on my kaff-l!aff - exclusive forecast Dl a South Carollns upset over a good Michigan tearJ). Psshaw! 'Twll8 nothing unusual! Loyal followers of the Hoople System know that your favorite correspondent regularly pegs the biggest upsets of the year - harumph! But enough of this chitchat and back to this week's sensational rop. parentiS home. Amott was aked about the safety patrol and he will report on what if any action on a patrol will be taken at the OctobeP mee\ing. He also intraduced the janitor and two cooks, alQJ!8 .wiUI Pauline Horton aild Jane Bourne, title reading teachers. Mrs. Wood ~ounced that pencils and t-shirts are still for sale by;the PTA and that members ''"" -"-uld continue to seve RC caps and .~pbell Soup labels. She .also asked for volunteers to type menus. The Halloween · carnival was discUssed along with a fifties dance to be held sometime in Ncnrember. It was noted by Mrs. Martha Klein, ways and means chainnan, that a total of $221.47 was made on the bake and yard sale. She also anounced that sales re being planned by Individual classes. 3RD ST., RACINE, -OH . MemberFDI~ .. ' �.. a:-, Thursday, Oct. 9, l980 ~1be Dally 8eDtlnei, Middleport.Pw& 07, 0., 'nlunday, OcU, 11110 . · Woman saves children 'An Lac' based .on true story· , . ByJE1lRYBUcK · AP Televlatou Writer UlS ANGELES (AP) - Vietcong 1!1vaders were only six.miJ~ away, Saigon was about to fa11. and Betty Tisdale and actress Ina. Balin worked against the clock tO save the orphans ri An Lac. The story of ~r desperate struggle to evacuate the children Vietnamese red tape and bureaucracy were as frustrating as the advancing coinmunlsts ~ is told · in "The Children of An Lac," to be broadcast Thuraday from 11-10 p.m. EDT on CBS. . Shirley Jones stars as Betty Tisdale and Miss Balin plays herself, The two-hour movie also stars Beulah Quo as Madam Ngal, the head of the orpbanage, and Alan Fudge and Ben Piazza. . The women succeeded In_their gamble and got mosi'Of the- chudren out and ~ely to the U.S. in April 1975. fDO%Sugar Friii Cola ' . BATONS - These four girls are members of the. . Rangerettes Baton Competition Corps frolll' tbl.s area. They are, I to r, Nikki Ihle, Racine; April Hudson, Albany; Christi Maidell8, Racine and Shannon Counts, Racine. The corps ~ced second in competition In Belpre and second at St. Mary's, W. \ta. TlW girls'are also inembera of the Riggs Rangerettes Parade Baton Corps which bas attendeil several parades tbl.s year and bas won several honors. The corps director is Mra. JudyRiggs. ~Playing for . Time ' top .. rater .despite :objections \ ,, of pel-cent saw at least part of the ·renewed production.after the actors' show. • strike that began in July, and primeCBS, with four o.f the week's 10 time Schedules still contain plenty of rerulUI. highest-rated shows, CQmplled an CBS and ABC have said they will average of 17.5, ,one-tentb of one point ahead of NBC at 17.4. ABC was consider the ne:w Season underway when original episodes from most third atl6.l. series are in haild. NBC maintains, The networks say that meaJI.!I in an however, its new season began with average prime-time minute dUring "Shogun" week. the week, 17.5 pereent of the homes Here are the week's 10 highestin the country Jritb TV were tuned to rated shows : cBs. CBS' trlwnph also ended NBC's twoWeekly ayerages calculated by • .Movie, "Playing for Time," with a rating of 26.2 repreaenting 311.4 week run as the No. 1 network, a CBS and NBC differ sJlshUy from million homes, CBS; "Little House stand that began with the hit thol!e from ABC, which does not in· . rnlnlaeries "Shogun." elude paid polltlcal IIIIIJOIIIlCellents on the Pralrle," 26.1 or 20.3 riilll.ion, .·Jewish Ol'ganizatiOJIII and their In Its prime-time COWit. The distinc- and · "Jolumy Carson Anniversary supporter& bad objected to .. the tion did not affect the standings In Special," 25.6 or 19.9 million, both N;BC; "60 Minutes," 23.9 or 18.6 casting of VIIJ!ell!l8 Redgrave as · the mll8t recent survey. AuSchwitz survivor Fanla Fenelon, · NBC listed the nut two pi\Jgrams . million, and "Dukes o( Hazzard," whose memoirs were· the basis for after the CBS movie, "Little· House 22.9 or 17.8 million, both CBS; "Real People," 22.5 or 17.5 million, NBC; the three-hour film. Miss Redgrave 011· the Prairie" In second place and has been an outspoken supporter of · the "Johnny Carson Anniversary .Movle-"Jaws," 21.9 or 17 million, the Palestinian cause. ABC; Movle-"The End," 21.8 or 16.9 Special" third. A movie, "Jaws," In Nielsen says the rating for seventh place, was ABC's top.rated million, NBC; "Dallas," 20.3 or 15.8 "Playing for Time" meaJI.!I o.f'all the show. million, CBS, and "That's in' credible," 19.5 or 15.2million, ABC. nation's TV~uipped homes, 26.2 All three netwOita are awaiting YORK (AP ) - Despite ef· forts by Jewish organizations to mount a boycott "Playing for Time," CBS' drama set in.a Nazi .cilncentration camp was-the week's lOp-rated program, figures from ~ A.C. Nielsen Co. showed. · 'lbe high rating for "Playing for · Time"- 26,2- helped boost CBS to · first place in the three-way ratings race for the week ending Oct. 5, after ~straight weeks .In the cellar. • NEW . / Fraternity receives top hon.or . . : RIO GRANDE- The B,1o Grapde cOllege and Conunwlity College chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraterrilty bas recently been awarded for the second time, the Grand Senior President's Award, the most PresliPous honor given by the Alpba Sigma Phi National Fratenilty. The Rio Grande College chapter which began in 1m when Alpha Tau Delta became Alpha Sigma Phi, (il-evlously won the award in 1973. . . On bebalf of the Rio Grande College chapter, Kurt Lllfemon and Mark Williams received the award AI!I!Uil23ln Nashville, Indiana. . Wllllams was also named Province Slz President, for the regions of Olilo, West Vlrlgnla, and PenDB,Ylvanla, and, to the National Board of Trustees of the NeW& Letter Aasoclation of Alpha Sigma Pbi. • : J.,arry Spees, fraternity advt8or, . The first.and only Cola that's 100°/o·Caffeine Free, 100°/o Sugar Free with ·100°/o delicious Cola taste. I . . The Fall State Meeting for 1be QJdo State Univenity Motb'ers' . ''Ill" ". z#:slld By PETER J. BOYER AP Televlslou Writer UlS ANGELES (AP) - Old and tired an4 in painfully Ill health, television's "family hour" came very close to a peaceful, merciful death this week. But the U.S. Supreme Court refused to pull the plug, sending the family hour into the suspended existence of a living curiosity. .. Perhaps an easy, simple death would have been inappropriate for so strange a creature as the family hour, broadcast television's rather inept attempt to placate the FCC and pressure groups by legislating undue ~ts upon itself. . Tbe family liour was invented by Arthur Taylor, president of CBS at the time, and codified by the National Association rl Broad-casters in 1975. On the face of it, the family hour rule was nothing, really, just a policy demanding that violence and aex should be kept off of television from 7 p.m.·to 9 p.m. That was the working policy of the networks anyway, necesaitated by the realitieS of sponsorship and viewing patterlUI. But in legislating • the early hours because SpDIIS01'S the pollcy, the NAB seemed to be and watchdog groups would atJ.ow codifying prior restraint on the free nothing else. , speech of television creators. "The whole Idea was Ill-conceived • So, for the .sake of prln~iple, a · and Improperly arrived at In the fir. groupofwri.ters,producersandfour. st place,': says M-T·M Produdlons writers' guilds went to court to President Grant Tinker . " Evetybody, on both sides, bad challengetherule. In 1976, family hour was ruled un- lleC()nd thoughts about it. There's no coll8titutio~ by a federal judge In question tbat networks have to be Los Angeles. But last November, a responsible for programs they air federal appeals court ruled tbat the and that early evening programs matter was improperly brought to should be different than p~ court, that It should have been taken scheduled Isler on. ' before the FCC first. "But to try to ~~te it 'W8S just a The writers appealed to the U.S. mlstake.lt caused a great deal of acSupreme Court, which refused to , tionthatdldn'tneedtollappen." consider the case. The court's While broadcast television, decision bas the effect of leaving in- already impeded by built-in restrlctact the. f~y hour rule. And, lions, \1I'8S busy writing laws further presumably, tbat's the last we'll limiting itself, pay television was hear of the family hour. establishing Itself beca011e of 11!1 It was all a paper battle, though, very lack of restriction. because in practice, the family hour · And 6even now, after all these policy vanished four years ago after years and all the changes In It was originally considered and televlsl~n. after a long court battle declared unconstitutional in court. · that Wllllt to the U.S. Supreme Court, Networks continued to do what they the NAB's family hour rule still had always done, that Is, cool it in lives. . ~y PRECEPTOR CHAPI'ER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thor· sday at Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loin, W. Main, Pomeroy. . . FAll. REVIVAL each evening, Oct. 8 through Oct. 19, 7:30 at Mt. Hengon United Brethren Church, Texas Community, with the Rev. 'WIIUarn Hatfield, Gallipolis Ferry, speaking. I omo ETA PH11'11Sh party Thursday 7 p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE Society Thursday 7:30p.m. at Thrift Shop, Middleport. . ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 6:30 p.m. potluck Thuraday at the !Jail. Products party by Mary Powell following the dinner. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs ·Colioty Inf'lm1Bl'y. The Mth anniversary· of the club to be observed. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. -·SALEM TOWNSIDP Flrebelles · public kitchen ufensll shower, 8 p.m. 'l'hunlday at fire hall. OIDO VALLEY Grang~: ~12 regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. ThUrsday; poUuck refreshments. ••1 . · • ! 0 1110 \ ftCC •• ~· . 1 Claaes wU1 be held through Dec. 10, from 7 to 8 p.m. Emphasis will be given on v¢oua types of exercise to music. The fee to attend Is $15. To rei!ister persons are asked to send their names, address, pbone number and cl8iJs registration fee of $15toKenda Williams, P. 0 . So.863, Pomeroy, omo ,45789. ·There Is a . LAY·AWAKEPLAN Pssst ... wanna good tip on the next race? Ignore the fellow in line · limited'· class enro~. Deadlllle •fur registration Is Friday, •Jct.17. behind you when placing your bet. Early Sird Special ' ON YOUR . FRIDAY REV1VAL Friday thorugh Sunday Dexter Church of ·Christ, 111.m. each evening with 'Dave Phillips, FRANK FIRST CHOICE Clnctnnatl, ipeaking and Tim Marlon Brando's role in the movie · Russell, lkooksville, · Ky. y . song "On the Waterfront" was originally leader; Pllbllc invited. :intended for Frank Sinatra. · 7 1 CHR at • ·CARDS 1 a:':~'\' Imprinting on Your Photo Christmas Cards, MlnlmuJII'l • Order of 25 . cOuclon must ICComi*'Y Older. ... '\t: ...._ - - COUIION - • . . I · I . ,- VILLAGE -·-···-- · --- lit II I* .. Early Bird Spacial ..,~FIB I ~ ._. u . -. ... --·- II lllill ,.11 . . . 0; ';Ilk a, ...... R 3 I II I • ·lipQII . to 2 . .. . . . . . . . failalll Ia r aad 111 • · o1. c \1 ,....._. · U1d ..ta1 ~· . aot ..._ Rlllr& V.. Ina II l'lllrllld . illllill', '0 ?;1 Jlln, Br,llt. I ol. ·. lhl.- tq • we n • Lr*viPII, Olllo .ll 111 p"i - · ~ dill 1111)' ble I I' U cllillr.... Jti w .,... . '11 1 High. · FAITH Faith is what makes you believe you can get to the next turnpike plaza when the gas gauge is on empty. Gl'der their -a.nldp and lunebeCIII m taU.. frGm Mn. ~=-of Fllrfllld ~. Vlee . and ~ dlaJnDin, 1301 Walker brhe R. N., "-.:'i"".:Piftlllt• . An em'i:lse dance class will beiiD on Wednesday, oct. ZZ, at the Senlor. Citizena Center, Mulberry Hefsbts, Pomeroy, under the direction of Kenda Williams, health and pbysical education instructor at Meigs Junior SATURDAY BAKE and yard sale beginning 9 a.m. Saturday at Eastern High School under sponsorship of Eastern Band Boosters. .r::: •. ,,..... r.::r: .,a.. ,. D.ance class begins Sentinel Social Calendar •111111111 Old .............. --de: •• :.-......... . · 71 ' illllpll tilt II • ,.' . The govenunent blocked MAdam Ngal's e-Vacuation, but sbe did escape later. She rnsde her way to the United States and lived with MI. Tisdale in Georgia unlll her death. The movie was filmed entirely In out." . the Phlllp~ where, Miss Jones When they got to Saigon, VletcOiig said, "We bad a real United Nailom soldiers were only six miles away. crew. We ·bad an Australlan ''It was a race against time, and cameraman, an Englfsh hairthere was so much red tape to take ·· dresser, a Welsh director and flve care of,'' Miss Jones said. "People. American actors. were running for their lives, so they "The ·· humidity was so ·hl8h we didn't care about a few children. " were always dienched," she said "I · The Saigon government refused to think It gave It a reality. ·The beat, , allow the evacuation of any child the lumldlty. the . stench, the over the !lge of 12.. 'lbey would per- mosqultoos. After I saw the results mit only 15' children to leave at a on fihn, I knew It had helped It certime. tainty was real.'' 'ftdaUI_IIIIl_IIIPM I I ...... s" . ... . II 1r r u 1111 • · · ' • ' an - , , : : .,, liN, Gu p t u.s. ~ate Mmnber for tl. 'llley 111111 1 'Mill Street'.Middliport I Ohh.. 992-3542 or 992-3344 '~ 'Lamaze classes offered ATHENS - A series Of Lamaze Childbirth PreP!Iration classes, Two Grand senior President's sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial ~wards are given every two yeara. --.... H08pital, will begin on Wednesday, The Rio Grande College chapter won Oct. 22. This class Is for couples who the award for schools with a male expected date of dellvery·ls prior to enrollment under 4,000 and December 15. Clssa partcipants will learn WashlngtonStateUniversltywonfOI' the schools with a male enrollment breathing and relaxation techniques over 4,1m. . fOI' first stage labor, effective ex• , Among the criteria for this honor pulsion technique for &e<:ond stage are campus and community aclabor, physical and emotionalaspecUvttles, membership enrollment, ta of the birth process, and body· and flnanclal obligations. The chapconditioning exercises to promote ters wbo have met these standards comfort during pregnsncy and postare then obeerved by the Grand partwn. Council and selected Tbe fee for the series Is $35. To The National Fratenlity, Alpha, pre-register for tbl.s series, or to Sipla Phi was founded at Yale request a schedule of future classes, Univetllty In 11145. Today, the contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside belidquarters Is based in Delaware, 1 Drive, Athens, OH 45701, or call5930blo. 50111. · . .,..UIIlwall)j'A._.,.,.,.. · 1 ha b · "" a.a.t w.a tc I 1 II 1 .... C!tlla · " 44. fM • ' aa wllllllo... iO t 11'1 ' + R ·c BOnLING CO~· . "Madam Ngal wanted to evaCuate all oi the children,.. said Mlsll JiJnes. " Betty said let's take out tblfle we can. They went at It tootb.and llall" In an, 275 children were evacu.ted and ~ced In adoptive bomelln the . a month to help suppOrt the or- · pbanage. She had met W. Balin when she was there to entertain the troops, and that's. how Ina got ~ volved. When Vietnam began to fall. Betty telepixm'ed Ina in New York and said they bad to get .the children a: • . "Betty Tisdale had been in Vietnam off and on far 15 years, supporting the An Lac orpbansg~." said tyfiss JO!leS, "She made speeches around the colintry and was able to raise $5,1m 1AIIoclatlon wiD be be1c\ Saturday, ,(let. a, at Well Hall, West Cunpu, <lllo State Unlveudty, C&rmact ,1\oad, Columbul. . : Mrll. Dualle Wllllelm of Stalil ,_,.,ttioGlllbJOeUI. ~.State Pl•lden&, wiD pu21ds . Tile State Aaaocla&lon 11 ' at tbe h•tnr•1111rlll. lt10a.m. D. t1 ,_.., .-wtceto the iW-m WllltDIIf, a.lmia and , : IIIII Ita ••lad• State . >I'Rfr•11 ol. Slallltles It Oldo State 111 n • ll't be1ll aa I*"•• .all '!lllhallitJ, wiD be tbe jplllt 1,_..1er d mrrtun IIIII jattldw apeaker. Ilia topic wll be a ,....lldl,y to ''lp ...... - . .. • •' , was namedt htr cbief advisor to the Province region. . Fall State meeting for :.OU Mothers Assn. slated ' -·- ' . . Family hour--still lurking • i . ' --·---~· PH.ARMACY Middleport, Ohio • I< ~ • , ·- . . ·•. ~ �Anderson wants voter_s to give ·message COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Jn.. foreign trade defidts and slice dependent presidential candidate OPEC oil consumptioo. J9hn B. Anderson urged students · "We don'tWl!lltyourfuturetoconWednesday night to take a message ttnue to be one W:he!'e $90 bllllon to the two majority parties in the pours out of thiS 'country and into Nov. 4general elecUon. · OPEC ~e~. · ')Don't buy ·the line that a vote for. "I don't ~t your future to be one John Anderson is a vote for Ronald where 8 m!Won people In this coonReagan," Anderson told an overflow try contl!lue to be jobless." . crowd of 3,300, most of them' studenAnderson told the audience that he . ta, at an Ohio State University was the ooly candidate whO would auditorium. · · rerease a detailed analysi8 of what · "Tell the two majority parties that his proposals would cost. Those 'your best simply isn't enough,"' Anplans include tu credits of up to 25 . derson said. "Take a chance on your percent for rehabilitation and vote and vote for your future." remodeling of old factories In the urAnderson asked the students to en- · ban North and Midwest. dorse his · plans to rebuild the · · ·"I am the only candidate whO did nation's cities; cut inllatton, reduce · By Myi'tle Clark aod Amlle Moon EFNEP Nuirlllon Aides Meigs Co. _Cooperative Extenslooi'Servlce .PUMPKIN POINTERS . VISIT IN NEW YORK- Ray Bollinger, Mark Buckhold and Jim Dillon shown m New York at a recent visit. Youth visit Jehovah's Witness headquarters in New York City Ray Bollinger, Mark Buckhold and Jim Dillon appear in this shot taken in New York City. These three tri-state youths were visiting the world headquarters of Jehovah 's Witnesses located on Brooklyn's westside. " This is one of the largest printing facilities in the world and most of the 2,000 volunteer workers are hyoung people. We were quite impressed by the kind and cooperative spirit show by all," they replied. Dick Ciranko, local spokesman for the international organization explained that Jehovah's Witnesses work closely with young people and parents to help develop responsible adults that contribute in a positive way to community improvement. "To that end/ ', Ciranko said " a special youth "Seminar has been organized for Oct. 11 and 12 at Valley High School in Lucasville. The program will deal with the preventative appraoch to such problems as crime, sexual immorality, drugs and peer-pressure. Youth and paren· ts are both . welcome. The sessions are free and no collections will be taken. Those interested in further infonnation can call 742·2951. Sunday at 2 p.m. Paul A. Allen from the New York headquarters will deliver the special discourse, "Our Refuge Amid Increasing Dangers." . About 50 representatives from Meigs County have arranged to at· tend !he tw(}-day program at Lucasville. Local meetings at the Kingdom Hall, 37319 S.R. 124 West, have been suspended for the special event. Families attending from this area include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wyne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chigas, the Larry Staats family, the William Plantz family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Wells. Meetings of the Middleport congregation will resume Oct. 14 at 7: 30p.m. Polly's Pointers Case of static ' curtains . By Polly Cramer Special correspondent . DEAR POLLY - What can I do about the static electrJcJty m my polyester-cotton lace curtains? I have used favric softener in the rinse water, and sheets one puts m the dry~r. l ve_ sprayed on a guard agamst stat1c. They have even been dry cleaned. What can I do? ROSELLA DEAR ROSELLA - You seem to have tried all the usual things. If you dry the cur· tains in your dryer tn removing them . while they arE still a bit damp and then hang them and smooth into place with your bands. Cramer , How about this, readers? I am sure some of you must have the same problem at one time or another. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have discovered a good use for those plastic rings that ho~d beve~age cans together. I cut them apart and trim the edges and then use them to hold pairs of socks together. No more niix·ups'atmy house. - MRS. J . B. . DEAR POLLY - I am answering Helen who bas trouble with wrinkles in her permanent press curtains af· ter a ceriain length of time and a few washings. I have .extra large cur· tains and had tried everything and they had been ironed many times. Then I tried the following procedure, after which they never have to be ironed. Fold the soiled curtains neatly as you remove them from the windows and keep them folded through each step. If they are white soak in a dry bleach and wann water and press down with the hands to force the soil from the fabric. Next follow the same procedure using detergent and warm water. Rinse but keep cur· tains folded. Place the !olden cur· tains in the bottom of the empty automatic washer and run them through the spin dry cycle only. Remove · while damp and, for the very best results, stand on a step stool while putting them on the rods and hanging. This method is really easy and far superior to any I have ever tried. I never put permanent presscurtainsinthedryer. - RUBY Polly will send you one . of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve ·or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S · POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. Fall Festival committees named Fall festival committees were meeting which · opened with named at the recent meeting of the devotions being given by Larry Young Adult Class of the Bradford ~ckens who used as his theme, "It's Church of Christ held at the church. Never Too Late" with scripture The festival will be held at 6:30 from II Corio. Officers' reports were p.ni. on Oct. 'J:l with prizes to be given by Mrs. ·Mstht and Mrs. . awarded In the costume judging. Pickens. It was noted that the Corrunittes are Mrs. · Catherine ha}'ride was a success. Russell, refreshments; Mrs. Vicki Smith, Mrs. Ruby Hysell, Mrs.'Nancy Morri:i, and Becky and Madeline POTLUCK FRIDAY Painter, decorations; Dreama and Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of · Steve Pickens, treats; Bormie WOOd, Jerusalem, will have a potluck supEvelyn Wood; and Dreama Pickens, per Friday night at 7:30p.m. at the junior and adult games, and Becky Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Painter and Vicki Smith, begl.rJ!jer sojourners an.d their families are in· games. filed to .attend. The class agreed to purt hase .a case of soap to be sent to the Grundy Mountain Mission. A layette shower FEu.o'WSHIPDmRSUNDA,Y . will be held for Mrs. Smith on No.v. There will be a fellowship dinner at 7 p.m. at the church, and the rte:xt at Trinity Church immediately class meeting will ~e place at 7 following the Sunday morning worP-m. on Nov. 3 at the church with ship service. Meat and beverage will · Mrs. Painter to have devotions. be furnis~. ~ . 11 Mrs. Russell presldef at the Pumpkin · has an unusual nutty Ilavor that combil\es well with ham, sausage, chicken, t.urJ<ey and sugar and spices. September 15 to October 30 is the peak season for pumpkin, so right now is a good time to cook with· this vitamin A-rich vegetable. · Fresh pumpkin can be prepared to serve or use in other recipes by baking or boiling. To bake, cut the pumpkin in · serving sizes and remove the seeds and string parts. Place the cut side down in a baking dish with one-fourth inch water in the bottom of the pan. Bake until tender (about 30 to 40 minutes) at 324 Degree F. Pumpkin can be boiled by placing clean pieces in boiling, salted water for 25 to 30 minuteS. To use in other recipes, scrape the pumpkin out of the shell and add according to recipe Instructions. pwn· pkin can be mashed with spread, • salt, and pepper to maek a tasty dish. Plan to alow one-half pound of fresh pumpkin per person when ser· · ving this vegetable· baked or mashed. Buy a pumpkin with a bart, tough rind that is heayy for its size. Avoid those with cuts, punctures, sunken spots or mold. pumpkins can be store in a cool, dry area for several weeks. It's not ,necessary to refrigerate them. Pumpkin can be prepared in many way.s. Below is a Jist of suggestions for dressing up baked pumpkin. SugesllosnforServtag Baked Pumpldn 1. Sprinkle with salt an pepper. 2. A!ld spread or sausage drippings. 3. Dot with marshmallows and nutmeg. · 4. Mash with orange juice. 5. Fill with cremed chicken. ham, or beef. Top with buttered bread cubes and bake until golden brown. 6. Bake with partially cooked sausage. 7. Place a small onion brushed with melted spread under each pumpkin piece. When tender, turn cut . side up and mash slightly with fork. Place onion in center of piece and surround with cooked link sausage. Bake 10 minutes longer. Pumpkin seeds are delicious and nutritious. They are a good source<£ protein, fat, phosphorus, niacin, thiamin, and riboflavin. Protein is necessary for cell growth and repair and supplies energy for the body. Fat is needed for healthy skin and also provides energy for the body. Phosphorus Jl!'Omotes strong bones and teeth. Phorphorus, niacin, · thiamin and riboflavin are all neededtoroduceenergyforthebody from protein, carbohydrate, and fat,· So, don't throw those pumpkin seeds away. Save them to make a tasty and nutritious snack: Prepare toasted pumpkin seeds by washing the seeds and speadng them on a cookie sheet to dry. When they are dry, spinkle with 1 tablespoon of melted spread and salt lightly. Mix salt, seeds, and spread. Bake at 275 degrees F. until seeds become golden brown. Serve as a snack or use to garnish salads and casseroles. . Reagan ·tours steel mills Gallipolla, Saturday, Oct. 18. Dinner theater ·prej,en. !. tation reservations for this show call My Slater's Closet, _446 Ute. October 21, 22 are straight ' theater . shows. Showtime, 8 p.m. Tickets at the door or from any Theatre 35 member $4. · · · · .\ PLAY TO BEGIN - Jay Jennewne, of Gallipolis, as Ellen Gordon persuades John Eck!!r, of Gallipolis, to make ~rvations to see "Any Wednesday" also featuring Greg Miller and Regina Chaney, both of Jackson. Theatre 35 will present this adult comedy at the Senior Citizens Center on Route 160 northei\St of ' . JOHN JOHNsoN IN EXERCISE Marine Lance Cpl. Johnny A. Johnson, whose wife, Colleen, is the daughter of tlf. and Mrs. Robert t.. Person of Rt. 1, Box 46, Long Bo.t· tom, is participating In exercise "Team .Work 80." ' He .is a member of 2nd Battalion 2nd Marines, Camp Lejuene, N: C. ' A 1!117 graduate of Warren High School, Vincent, Johnson joined the Marine Corps in December 1978. CF fund collectS ·over $17,000 countjr-wide · '. Over $1700 has beeri collected In Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, chapeau, project. Funds from this will be used ~ the county-wide cystic fibrosis fund presided at the meeting which for local ildreri with respiratory ~ drive being conducted by the Meigs opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. problems 11nd for Children's . County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, it · Pearl Knapp serving as first derni Hospital. Date books and knives are '' was reported at a Salon meeting chapeau, and Mrs. Lula Hampton, also for sale and orders for any of " Monday night at the home of Mrs. second demi-chapeau. Mrs. Julia these things may be placed by" Rhoda Hackett. Hysell bad the prayer. Mrs. telephoning 992-7022, 99U049 or 992- ( Mrs: Ruby Marshall, chlldren and Catherine Welsh used a door prize to . 6124. . ' youth· chairman, noted that all collect $8.50 for the nurses scholarA thank-you note was read fr<m monies have not been turned in and ship fund. the Watson Bradley family at the ~ Ssked that the drive 1M! completed A report for e partnership chair- death of Mrs. Smith's broOier. A' ' and the packets turned in to Mrs. man, Cheryl Lehew, was given and card was sent to Mrs. Glady's Mary Martin soon. All funds will go it was noted that the Salon is now Mowery. Announced was tiM! school • to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation for . goal plus one. Five American Legion of instruction to be held on Oct. 25 at • research. Alllliliary members have been in- the Hilton Hotel In Columbus. Mrs. :; It was noted during the meeting vited to attend and those accepting Shirley Wood's bomecoming will be .. that.there is a cystic fibrosis child in the invitation are Mrs. Betty Vim held on Nov. 1 at Lucke)C,. and the the county now and the family will Meter, Mrs. LOretta Tiemeyer, and national reception for the nationaJ ~ be contacted about · possible Mrs. Dorothy Wells. chapeau, Mrs. Violet Aichholz, will assistance. Benson fruit cakes will again this 'be on Nov. 15 at the Ralnada Inn, ;, year be sold as a money-making Columbus. '' .. . . • Overeaters Aponymous .'· meet in Parkersbrirg Sa~day :~ ;'J Halloween fare planned Halloween suckers were made when the Middleport Junior Girl Scout Troop 1039 met,,'rUesday at the home of Mrs. Susie S!ewart. The scouts also enjoyed a piCJiic and games during he afternoon. · Plans were made for selling Veich • candy? the bars for 50 cents each, and tins of candy for $2 and $3. Anyone interested in buying candy is asked to contact Mrs. Joy Clark, leader, at 992-:1690. BAKESALEFRIDAY AbakesalewillbeheldatKrogers . Friday beginning at 10 a.m. by the American ~gion Alllliliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Those with baked items for the sale are asked to either take them to Krogers Friday mOrning, or contact either Mrs. .Dorothy JellkiDs financial chairman, 992-3133,, or Pearl · for pickup. Kna pp, """ ••vv~124 · Mrs. ' Parkersburg-Marietta area Intergroup of Oveieaters Anonymous is sponsoring a . workshop and marathon Saturday, Oct. 11,10 a.m.5 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, lOth and Juliana St., Parkersburg, W.Va. Reglstnition will be 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. with a fee of fl whiCh will include the day's program, coffee and tea. Participants_are asked to bring a brown bag ltmch. · . This event is open to the public but it is especially for persons wbo feet:l they have a problem witb overeatins ~ compulsively or those ~ help~ for a friend or family niember witb : • thisptoblem. For further Information calJ..i overeaters anonymous 1~. 1 5353... J ... ~ Council chooses officers recently • 'provide entertainment. ' Costumes judges will be George Foss Mrs Gladys T 1 Jo~n. · ay or and I>orsy'i····, It was decided to place a mailbox;. In wing A and wing B. The residents' · will attend the Arts and Ci-afts Fair at Bob Evans Fannon Friday. ~,· The Hna · mee_"t was closed by Mrs. ~~ uttle. The next meeting will be held !l The residents coimcil of the Pomeroy Health Care Center met recently and elected officers. Elected were Mrs. Pearl Little president, Mrs. 'Eulah Pennington' vice president, and Miss Schenkle, secretary. It was decided to hold a Halloween party on Oct 29 at 7 p.m. Refreshments of cider, donuts and cak• will be • til.y I.....,..., S. C. .. He jOined the Marine COI'plln October, 19'79. · ·Strike talks . to continue . . . Another 1,700 workers are. on Indefinite layoff, said GM spokesman Strltinl! aatoworkers and officials David Bodkin. at • Olmolet plant ln Panna will About 400 members of In· relurll to the bargalll1ng table ~Y . ternatiOIII!l Union rl Electrical; lnan effort to end a walkout by about .,., workerL . Workers Local 7ffl walked out at About 1,800 striking steel GE's Cleveland equl)mellt plant in a , Eight defendants were fined and fabrteatiDg workers were to vote dispute over layoff policy. five others forfeited bonds in Meigs The plant, which has about i50 emtoday on a new' contract after a week·IOUjl lirlke In 11Je Mabon1ng ' ployees, produces lamp-making County Court wednesday. Fined by Judge Pairlck O'Brien Valley. Talb were to resume at machinerY for other GE plants, were Steve McGrath, Rutland, six which are not affected by the · another shut by the strike. months confinement, four months walkout. No tala wwe IChedaled in a strike suspended, two years probation, Local 7111 Vice President N:onnn by el«tricaj WIJI'tera at a General a ssau1t. defendant plead not ilullty ' Klein said the company recently anElec:trle plant In Cleveland. on an assault charge but found nounced it would lay ~ 54 workers Membeta of United Auto Workers guilty, 45 days confinement for Local 10IMi lit up picket llnee at the nat month. He said the union ob- violation of probation; Keith jected to the company's lack of ~ plant Wednesday after. a Musser, Pomeroy, 10 days con. regard for seniority In selecting II a.m. strike clepdJine passed with workers for the first layoffs at the finement, seven days suspended, no agxeeuwB~t onaloeal contract. restitution, six months probation, Tbe plot's 770 Slllaried ilmp)oyees plant since 19611. criminal mischief; ·Kathleen RielAbout 1,800 employees at five rmllm!OCI to work. mire, Pomeroy, $23 and costs, Union and company spokesmen Wean United Inc. plants In the speed; Ronald A. Hanning, Rt. 3, WGUid 11Y only tbat the dllpute In- Mdonlng Valley were to vote on a Pomery, $35 and costs, no valid new contract. Wean United was one volved )OcaJ aenlorlty rules and platea; David H. Mora, Rt. 3, 1lther iasues. 'lbe workers are paid of eight area companies affected by Pomeroy, $50 and costs, failure to under the General Motors muter local United Steelworkers strikes stop within assured clear distance; . contract, w~ch now is In Its second that began on Oct. 1. Anotbl!r 1,800 workers remalrted June M. Pickens, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, year. . Worten at 151 General Motors on strike 8flalnBt Commercial Sbeilrlng Co., Wllllam B. Pollock planll are peld $10 an boor plus eo_, YOUJI8llloWII Steel Door Inc., Jlenel!ta. The Perma Chevrolet pial& Ill{_ Porter Co., Allied Metall Co.• and four otber GM pJinta bave not Heltzel Co. aod ~can Welding retlfled local cootractL · and Manufaeturlng Co. .Another Tbe Parma cout.rac:t apired In ......... 1m. Tbe plant )ll'Gduces 1,3001alcl-off workers are considered on strike. tre!!R"in!'IM, drive sbaftl and Talllll are scheduled today bet•mped lleel pm1B for ween ADied Metals and 68 produ~ Cbrnolet a •II>IY p)anta. lion workers at Ita Niles plant At l.GcallOOI Pr'llicleDt Larry Martin IsSue Is whether fabricating workers lllid about a .employees due to at small steel companies will win the return from ~:yolfa on Monday will benefits negotiated In the basic steel .be COIII!dend ·on strike If the MOSCOW (AP) - President &greement between the nine top walkout contlmles and, will lose Leonid I. Brezlmev signed a treaty ateelmakers and the USW _ unemployment beneftta. that ill said to give Syria, the loogtime foe of Iraq, the status of virtual membership In the Warsaw Pac:t. But Brezlmev said the Soviet • Union is not going to Intervene in the c:amPan1 war~ing •r issued Bus ·' drivers· get approval certificates were · Col·-'-·· on Nov. 8 and 7 and a"" WUUUD r illued toll paliOiil'wben the Melp proved the attendance . of Robert County Bolrd al Education helclllll Bowen, county superintendent, to a OctoberiJIIIetiDI. treuurer'smeetinClnChllllcotheon Bill driver ·B~~d~~~PaS:: Snowden, Jonathan Wells, Howard Searls, Allee Ward, Roy Smith, Aaron Sayre; Brian 'fYindon, W!Wam Cerr and Diane CnJsby. • Tbe board ...s-:oved the atof J - Rogers, acbooL ~opt.toa state meetill8ln a , · ....,.nee Iran-Iraq war and warned the West tostayoulaiso. Brezhnev signed a treaty of frieJr dshlp and cooperation with Syrian President Hafez As8ad oo Wed- meeting of the Ohio State Boards Assn. All county board membera attended the meetng. They are George Perry, Harold Lohse, Oris Smith, RobertBurdetteandHaroldRoush. . affairs." · · · . Brezhnev cieatly referred to BOOTS 40%0FF 20% ofF . ... THIS SALE ONLY GROUP .I . . WOMEN'S DRESS Holds Till Christmas . ·- FASHION BOOTS'. ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SHOES ' - .,. • BclbOrllle,eD-pro~of tile .. . ! GIRLS . . -- "THIS SALE 'ONLYr--.. . .. "owl bnlnpl.· $5.00 "~~' tumlng In afttn ,eehooll.tne etNet!C 'elpd........ 1D ........ far ~ -_.. from N Qli ''• Wander Breld, lAI C1111D limP, 1.a1 Clllln Pancake and Waf. de Mlx and leer ltrlpl from B1r..,. Awea lllld OreDp P1111 20%-.0FF 20% OFF ~a - ;-~ ~ ' BOOTS DRESS SHOES Ev~ In the comunitli.!IIISked to help reach tile goal by saving ·and jO)IJeJN:Vtldeldtbroulb·lhenau-1 t-tTunandn.-'pnpam. ALL WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUAL HII(ING ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S- • Melli Junior lfllb Schoolldcked tlf a ec&cn drml Manday elmed at -·"tdine I ' I. . . I : ' ' -· - 2_0CfJOFF ss.otMokll nn llnal. ~of.-~~it IIJe Nau-1 PtapiiDDinletor. . - llllaml' DolaHrw aDd a !he special proof-ofpurcbue .-Ia from Fun 'n Fitness brenda. Tbey may be tumec1 over to MelpJr. lfllbllluCienbtordelivered tothe~anytlmeduringBchool antllMay, '11. , Tbe c:oDectillll JlflllrPIIl will be uncler the alllpices fl the Health and P.E. Dlpartmeat. Mel;. Jr. 8Igb Ia located at Sautli Tblrd AYII. In Middleport with lll'fldee .even and e1aJt. Jolin Mora ._ principel ICIIIda Wlllamllll beecl ofmenLtbe )lll.rlleal edlatlon· ctepert. oil if they are threatened by the llklay-old bet-.. ween the oil giants at the head of the gulf. Without naming the United States or Carter, he accused "lm· periallsts'' Of ''militaristic machinations" In the conflict and 118id they hopeci-to use the war to "reestablish their domination in The Soviet Union Is "not going to Intervene In the conlllc:t" between lr8l1 aod Iraq," Brezhnev said In the flnbelt Soviet statement yet on the war. '11!e West, too, 1IIUIIt keep ''han- dlolfo-events."bewamed. ·.MODULAR .HOMES Go¥- Wlltld 1..111 fllrCIIu&llflid IJuytrl · f'HA iU-VA·Cei!VIIII'-1 fin. nell, . , Chrlstm•s OF SHOES. MIDDLIPORT, OHIO Florist Since 1957 t-::2 .T~ t II FLORIST PH. 992-2644 i L _.. _ 3S2 E. Ma in, Pomeroy ______ Your FTD Florist _.._.._..._.._.. DENIMS $40.50, speeding. Eight defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds In the court of Racine Mayor Charles Py)es recently. Fined were John E. Fisher, Rt. l, Racine, $38.70, reckless operation; Rick Deeter, Rt. 1, Racine, $33.70, loitering; ~lie Jenkins, Greg Huffman and Wayne Cleland, ail of Racine, were each fined $38.70, for loitering; John Sellers, Rt. l, Racine, $33.70, theft; Mark Conlpson, Muon, $29. 7y0, speeding; . Clyde R. Quillen, Syracuse, Sll. 70, JR. JEANS . ASSORTED BRANDS AND STYLES . ·. Values to 116.95 • speeding. Forfeitlns bonds in the amount of $35 each, all on speeding charges, were Dale A. Clonch, Middleport, Rex L. Roy and Charles T. Hill, of Racine, John M. Ridgeway, New Haven, and Joe Clarlt, Pl. Pleasant. Weekend At Meigs Inn fRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Fruit Cocktail Tossed Salad Baked Steak Baked Potato Vegtltable Dessert Coffee, Tea, Milk / ~\ ENlERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT QUINTESSEN-- 9 ·tn 1 4 PIECE GROU.P FROM MARIETTA, OHIO You must be nor •ccompanied by parents or lti!al guardian . . ;· NJoblle Nome Tr1des Welcome Show Models . Your " Extra Touch " I I NEAT'N'TRM All LEGAL · BEVERAGES SOLD ' Whll'it Selection ·Ia Good'' . .., lfan." rp-.;;;;;;;;;;~~~i!i!~~!!~!!!!~ u . _ h erl·t aga Nousa · ,._..._. _____ 1n a dinner speech only hours after signing the treaty, Brezhnev said the Persian Gulf is the affalr of the Persian Gulf states and "no one has a right to meddle from outside in their $5.00 HOLDS ANY ITEM "·IN LAYAWAY! - ~ $22 and costs, speed; Jeffrey Root, Tuppers Plains, $50 aod costa, disorderly conduct; Ricky Deeter, Rt. 3, Ractue, $40 and costa, failure to yield. Forfeitlns bonds ere Glendon . Faulk, Pomeroy, $35.50, driving through median; Richard Young, Racine, and WUllam Saintslng, Tuppers Plalna, $360.50 each, DWI; Robert B. Dudley, Jr., l)enrent, Ohio, $42.55, passing stopped school bus; Don K. Layton, Pl Pleasant, nOWICed last.week in a massive ef. .fort to assist domestic steel producers. "I want to meet the people of this industry, people who work in it, people who manage the site, and I want to get aU the input 1cim to find out ... how govermnent can help, ·and what It is that makes this sort of thing happen," Reagan told maintenance workers assembled in the yard of the plant, which is now under control of the Jones I Laughlln Steel· Co. WUilam Sullivan, a J&L con. sultant who is working toward redeveloping the closed plant, travel~ in the car with Reagan on the tour and said the candidate became quite upaet as he drove by the dilapidated, rusting buildings c1 the old plant. =·ran~ S:e~CO: lllld mueb aeedecl IIIII otber varloul pieCes flhparta eqnlpnent Tbe equlpmed MEN'S DRESS- percent and a national mark of 7.5 percent. • · Standing In the yard of what was once the Campbell Worka of Youngstown Sheet and Tube Division of Lykes CIJ.rp.'s blast furnaces, Reagaa criticized Carter for abandoning a price-control program delligned to protec:t domestic steel. makers fron) foreign steel. . The program, !QI9WD as a triggerpricing mechanism, is in the process of being reinstituted by Carter and 18 one of several programs he an- the Equal Right$ Amendment were quaint.Andei'SOn joked with the audience about Reagan's statement that. the Mt. · St. Helens eruption prodUced mo!J! .a ir pollution than automobiles. "The difference . between Mr. Reagan and me is .that l know there . is not much we can do about Mt. St. HelCDII,'' Andei'BOJJ siid. "But -there is something we can do about air pollution, unless we want to let It spew out of 110 million exhaust pipes. "There ill something govenunent can lllld should do about that." Noting tiiat many of those present · would be .voting for the first time next month; Andei'!IOQ said . the students JJhould not think only in terms of Democrats or Republicans. During a question-and-answer pepod after the speech. ·AndersOn fielded questions on topics ranging from nuclear weapons to the legalization of marijuana. He said he did not favor considering taxation of legalized maijuana as a revenue source il.nd added, "I don't want to describe it as a remedy for the ills of this country.'' Earller Wednesday in Columbwi, Anderson said the United States must not only maintain a strong defense but also step up aid to underdeveloped nations to help insure world peace. . - - - - - - -..__...__. - - - -...... - OctJi!ld Roush was named the . board's delegate to the 81Ulual Arab state from foreign attack. fund raising campaign 6egins~~ ~ :WS~.~ · · vital Penlan Gulf routes ' . rate of 12.8 percent. That compares to a state unemployment rate of 9.1 13 cases terminated 9th ANNIVERSARY . -SALE CONTINUES! "luy Now for Christmas COMPI..E'ID TRAINING Marine Pvt. John R. Weddle, son of Od- Hysell of Rt. 7, Port1.and, has completed recruit tl'lllnlnlat the ~Corps Recruit Depot, Parrla YOUNGSTO'\YN, Ohio - Ronald Reagan toured one of the natilin's mosf depressed ·steel-producing areas Wednes!lay and blamed the Carter administration for much of the region's economic trouble. The Republican presidential candidate concluded a twc>day tour of eastern Ohio coal and steel facilities with a trip through steel mllls. r.mi closings in the past three years have lead to the loss of more .than lO,OOO.jobs and continues to contribute to an area unemployment · 11)-The AIIOdated Prell TOPS news reported ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;se;;rvect;;.;A;;bl;uegr;;ass;;band;;will;.~;the;f;trst;;wecinesday; · ;;~ln;N;ov~embe~r~.·,~; A new contest, "Let's put the heat on ihinness", was started when ·the Rutland TOPS OH 1456 Club met this week. Emphasis of the contest will be on counting calories and attending meetings. Clara Phillips was e monthly queen and was presented a ribbon and $3. The weekly queen was Frieda Davis with Frances Hysell as rurmer-up. The queen was presented a dollar and a sonfi'was sung in her honor. Jo Ann Tewksbary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Aaaociatlon was present at the meeting and talked on tuberculosis symptoms, treatment and preve,ntion. • not promise a tax eut the first thing off the bat," Anderson said- "No, I said other things have got to be done . first. It 18 going to cost something.'' At the beginning of his 40-mlnute address, Ancjenion said the students will be choosing am'ong three dif. ferent candidates with different views. He said President Carter feels the " imperial use" _of his incumbency to promote his re-elecUon is · proper. "While he does that, the economy is stagnating, lnfiation is unchecked, and the nation's foreign poicy is in disarray,'' Anderson said. He said Republican candidate Reagan's positions on pollution and · .\. ' KINGSBURY' HOME SAlES & SERVICE - .,-jilf' ~ First In M•IIUIICUted Housing" 8. m-7034 Pomeroy, 0. THE MEIGS INN .. Phone 992-3629 • I Pomeroy, 0. r J I II I ~ i" �< l\feigs ·place~ sixth .·in. tournament Meigs golfers carded a 361 Score Wedneaday to place sixth in the Cla!la AA Sectional Tournament a Oxbow COWl...,. Cl b t Bel -~ failed ' u a to· qualify pre. for WhUe• ·Meig$ the District 'l'oui'nament, J. R. Wamsley of tile 1\!arauder team. Witll .a 'li, did' gain 11 birth for tbe distlict~tasthelowesUcorer. Chesapeake t0ppec1 all teams in district COJ!!PetitloD with a 324 while Sheridan bad a 334 and Warren, a 343. . n- lhfee teams..Jiu compete in : district tournament play. · Other teams conlpe~ the AA Sectionals, . and the ieam .acores, · · were' Belpre M5· New L . e x i n g t o n ' ' . . h 0. ld • · 8eSS10D The Southeast Tributarles Water Quality ManagementAdvisory Commlttee wl1l bold Its next m!leting on. ....._ __.. _ ·Oct • 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the ..,...,....y, Rio Gl'811de College faculty dining oeruse MAJORETTES - Fronting the Eastern High White, Field Commander; Beth Riebel, head School Marching Band this fall are these majorette$, majorette; DianeSmithllnd Lori LOuks. · from left to right, Becky Eichinger; Rhorida Riebel, ·• .. .1\.thens .In first place with a 21.0 ~'50 Wf.IAT 1-lAPPe N S "'OW? slate, Athens, second -:lth .a 17-4 record; Gallipolis, third with a 16-6 reord and Meigs and JacbOn, tied for fourth with an 8-13. Iron·tone~ •r ~.•1'lpdwiWth a 7·14 record. WA!IIiton, · u-1 ail averly, 1-20. . ·• 5 ro:; Southeast.Tribuiar!es basin area involves the following counties, in whole or in part: Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto and Vinton. Main agenda item \vlll be the fOI'mulatioo of baaln advisory committee by-lllws. By-laws will enable the committee to act more ef· fectively and cobe!llvely on approval of or recommenations on the basin's water quality manago:Jnent Plan. A!IIMALS .' K · sey asem BORN LOSER l~'bll tQl'T ~'Je IJE. A~~ WMPO 'f'JA HOT ~~ 8 til Noon . c::Q.l'r UXJI( ~XJW, BUT lllt'7 :rru. 00 ~IM IIJTOTH' ~ SATURDAYS ' • lf.\DI~'SU~ ..I AJ:T6RtJCQJ: 10 ce,to.lll ! .BAER'S MARKET.svRACUsE -YOU HAW:H'T SAID AHYTHIN6, OCT. 10 & 11, ... 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL GROCERIES, EXCLUDING MEAT, PRODUCE. AND DAIRY SAIIDY, 6UT I C'll KEAR YOI)R STOMACH T~' YIOIW OUT ;ON Til' 5TRffT'! WHAt IF Til' !lfDHEADED KID IS IN Tl1' ~ETTER PART OF TOI'-IH? ROM~IH'- AH' I'IY TIJOIH~ IH A111£T.'"' '' ' COME BACK HERE, 'YOU COWARDS! 'rOU'VE GOT your TO STOP THAT ANIMAL! CAN'T 'rOll DUMMIES SEE I'M NOT GORILLA?i'! Mrs. Alice M. Rairden, 86, Rt. I, : Long Bottom, died early Wednesdsy : morning at Arcadia Nursing Home, : Coolville, following an extended illness. Mrs. Rairden was born in Meigs County the daughter of the late Lewis and Eliza beth Park Ervin. She was also preceded in death by four brothers and one sister. She was a member of the .Long Bottom United Methodist Church and a former member of the WSCS. Services set Sunday Homecoming services will be held at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury ·, - Road, Sunday,.Oct:12. · · Suriday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. followed by worship service at 10:30. A basket .Junch will be served ,, at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon services will begin . : . at p.m. featuring the Gospel Tones of 2Charleston the The Soul Finders of Bidwell. The Rev. Gary King in,_ vites the public to attend. '. SEEKS DIVORCE In Meigs County . common Pleas Court Kenneth ROnllne, Pomeroy, filed suit for dlvoree.against Maria Romine, Pomeroy. , •. ', MEETS TONIGHT Shade River Lodge 464, F&AM, . ·. Chester' will meel at • thl8 evening. •All Master Masons are invited.· COI.'IHTY CAR~ERSP!! J. .' I in(vst ·"'-J ~ benefits program is . considered by many businesses to be the most effiqent use rl. their benefits dollar. And, of course, your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans can be _the source foc the options necessary to build the most value into a complete benefits program. • . An added benefit dimension is the fact that . · your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans are rec- , ognized Iea4ers in efforts that are~ more efficient use rl.health care resources. For · example, there are innovative Blue CrosS'and Blue Shield c<ist.containment programs that pay for certain types rl. treatment OJi an (.IUipatient basis. These )lrogr3ms, such as pre-admission testing, post-discharge testing, same-day surgery, and eo<rdinated home health care, can shorten Or even eliminate many elcpensjveinpatient ~ st,ays ..• with no loss in the quality ri care. InnOvative programs like these can have a fav<rable effect 00 the l'lltes you pay health EXACTLY! ~~~~~~~===:~r~rr.~~t.~CULOYS$'~~ • care protection. ' . GLORY ' BE!! ' - - ' - -"7:----......,._ Convenient Branch Office to Serve Your Needs-·- - ' - - - - - - ATHENS OFFICE: 1005 East State Street, Suite #2, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 592-6273/6232 8ervlng: Athens, Jackson, Gallia, HoCking, Lawreitce, Meigs, Morgan aild Vmton CQunties. . ' \ ·'i'ov·KNOW WHA:I' KIND OF BIRD '100 MPH 6E? Value added. ·· .' oswald Jacoby anq Alan §ontag Creative play buys entry NORTH • 8 7 .5 tKe +A.97 43 WEST • 93 +5 • J iO 91 + K 10 6 2 .QJ9 6 tA Q 6 32 +QJ 5 .K E AST 32 SOUTH +AKQJ 642 . • A 10 I • 75 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West Pass North East · SOutb Pass Pass Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag There.is a considerable· s im~­ iiarity between today's and 0 0 ' ~ THE PIKA I---::;;~------;---~;:;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;.;;:I ~ ~J NIGHTUNE FER SONS: George Won ' t Talk ' George Ia riding on cloud nine when · he Ia Invited to lecture at a college, but he cornea down to earth in 1 hurry when he flnda out ex!_~?tiY where the c'ollege Ia. (Repea~) · · 'McMILLAII AND WIFE: Cop Of The Year' Stare : Rock Hudson. John Schuck. (Repeat) , (I) A8C CAPTIONED NEWS ila) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) u "TUAT WA5 P.REm' 60017... MMBE I~ A'MOVRHIN6 WSI.SR"! ''MOIIRNIN6 WARBLER~~. 'fWEI{ 60 LIKE ni'IS.;. r tonofdrugolo~ollce,Pepperlohot onthetrallof adrugrlno. (Repeet; 2 hro:Jo.!5 mine.)• . 12:30 00•(!) TOMORROW (]) MOVII! -(HORROR) .. ~ "Tile Derklt 11178 , 12:68 (I) NEWS UPDATE 1:00 (]) KOINONIA 1:30 . (]) ' IIOB!IIT SCHULLER (CAPTIONED) ~'..J.L--ri=-~ ... .. ,. ' • ' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The.pika is a relative of the cottontail and jackrabbit but bears no resemblance to them. With its short ears it · looks like a large meadow mouse, but it has no tail that is. visible. It lives in rocky places In parts of•Asia, Europe and North America. GIIJ CBSLATEMOVIE 'THE JEF • I{OU'REA yesterday's hands. In both instances South has seven top trump tricks and needs to set up the last card of a rive-card suit in dummy. He needs an extra entry to dummy to do that and finds it by ·means of an unnecessary fineSse. . · East took two diamond tricks and shifted to the queen of hearts, South was in with the ace. He led a· club to dummy's ace ruffed a Club high, led his deuce of trumps and finessed dummy's seven . This play risked an extra trick set and .South would really have looked silly if East had wQn with .a singleton nine, but justice and percentage worked out. South's play would give that extra en~ry to dummy if West held either nine or nine·five of .spades after following with the three. Now it was a simple matter for South to ruff another club high, lead to dummy's 10 of trumps, ruff another club, enter dummy with the eigbt and get a heart discard. There is another similarity to yesterday's hand. East . could have beaten declarer by leading his singleton tfump instead of the queen of hearts. f---.. . :.- ---------:-------- M8n of a Thoueand Facet" 11157 I]) (i}l Ql ABC NEWS ... 4• Opening iead:+J · 11 (JI) Ql CHARl.IE'.S ANGI!LI-POLICE WOMAN .Charlie ' o Angelo .. 'l Will Be , Remembered' A movie queen hi rea theangela to lind out who latryjngto drive her Insane Juat a a ahelaabout to make 1 big comeback. Pollee Woman:·'TheSctJre0 Whenayoung gl~ klllo heroetto"er moiling 1 cor· 10·9-80 +t O8 7 +s wm 11:50 IIJ ' .. "' m a oo (Answers tomorrow) BRIDGE ~M'Oea; by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Hide I Breakwater 5 Stadium 2 ll Duce's entranoe daugljter -9 Perfect 3 Easy pace 11 In company 4 Color 13 Minnesota city 5 Strong U Mrs. Eddie smelling 6 Wing Albert 15 Ethiopian 7 Slowly prince 8 Worker 16 My stars I with 18-lala intaglios 19 mega! 10 - Beach, lending rates Calif. 21 Cereal growth 12 .Beards 22 Sleep 17 Work inducing unit ~4 Submerge , 20 Progenitor 25 Grand or light 26 Wooden match 27 Distant (comb. fo11111 ~t,-t--+-28 Gaffes 22 - up (contains) 23 Herbert's forte 24 Sand ridge 26 Primitive setting 28 Scary utterance 30 Costing much 3t "Essays of - " 35 Latvian 37 Pale$nian org. 39 Cap 29 Essay 30 Bruises 31 Give a - up b.-+-1--+--+32 - danpe 33 Fencing diiiiiiTIY 36 Russian . stockade 38 Outdated 40 Series of steps n Unspoken 420n f3 Ham or DAILY CRYJ>TOQUOTE- Here's ho~ '-«1 work It: A X Y D L B A A'X a LONGFBt ·tow · '"8hlrk.... 1&70 . 'PEANur8 " f!!nter has found rot in the eaves. 9:55 (!) TBS EVENING !IEWS 10:00 Ill IIJ (!DJ THE HOME FRONT In December t94t, the Travis and Spinelli families find their llvao • being changed not only by World War ii, but also by the bitter con· troversies that reign within and between their fa millea. Stars: Craig Stevens, Jean Simmons. (60 mins.) Cll MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'CrJmeandPunlshment' Part II. RaS· ~olnikov c Ia irna his pawned tririket a at the pollee station and mf:'ets the Inspect o r Investigating the old woman's murder. (Closed· Caplloned) (60 min a.) ®NEWS t0:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) NORMAN VINCENT rEALE C!J MONSTERS, MAO liEN AND MACHINES '80 Yeara of Science Fi ction' Hosted by Gil Gerard , thi' spepiel features tootege from a wide range of classic sci·fi movies. (fi) TOioiORROW'S FAMILIES 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 CIJ (jDJ NEWS (lJ JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (]) NIGHT GALLERY . . CIJ MONTY PYTHON'S FLY~G CIRCUS . (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 (1) 8 C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host :· Robert Klein. (60 mlns.) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW [1) FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL Hoatslen Dawson and Nick Buon · icOntl are ~8ck to bring yOu weekly • BC tio n highlights, ahalyaea and ~edletions from the gridiron. lll · MOVIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL-DRAMA) ••• Yo representative. BkleCross. EIJe Shield. e • I . (]) 700CLU8 CIJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co ·hools Gene Siekel end Roger Ebert rev i ewtournewlyreteesedmo\11&~ • including Woody Allen ' s new comedY, · Sta,rdust Memories 1• (fi) TRA!ISITIONS &:30 CIJ (fi) THIS OLD HOUSE Demolition has begun and the car· LITTLE CRUMB!! far . ·· Ye st erday's ! Jumbles · NUDGE MAD LY EFFIGY FLAT LY Answer : H e resiqned I rom the high·wire ac t b~cause he was a lways this- TH E " FALL" GUY · ® FROM JUMPSTREET 'Gospel and Spirituals' In a rafter ·. ra ising ser\licie at the Way of th e · Cross Church of Christ, Washing · ton, D .C., Rev·erend James Cleveland, thaD.C. Mass Choir, the Mighty Clouds ot Joy and th e church c ongregation leav~ no doubt about thE. invigorating effec t ot gospel music. (Qioeed·Captioned) 8:58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (1) 8 C!J THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' Beulah Lend' t980 Stars: Lesle)l An, Warren, Michael :oo rn e NOT ONE J:. SMELL FRESH-BAKED OATMEAL COOKIES!! You see, the itlea is to stretch your health coverage dollarS so that you get the best qwility health care at the . lowest possible cost. Put these · programs to work for you; Call your Blue Cross and Blue Shield ' Jen.kin$ Insurance·Aaency' MY 5ENTI MENT5 can sme )00 money. fM) ~. Pa~agroup P. J. Pauley Insurance Davis-Quickel·Insurance Agency - ·" Dale C. .Warner Insurance Reuter-Brogan lnsurariee Services, lne. · •' . Starcher Insurance Company · . ,____.....--.._ • Downinf(hilds Insurance Agency, Inc. V. D. Edwards Insurance Agency Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. ' WE CAN HJJACK. 1J.I E SHIPMENT ANC' MAKE HER LOOK • 5~E'& &HIPPING- ALL HER FASHIONS FOI< THIS BENEFIT SHOW VIA In observance of Columbus·Day the following insurance offices will be closed on Monday, October 13; 1980: ' '"" WINNIE NOTICE j_ ASK TOWED A ·marriage license was Issued to . Crenson Reed Pratt, 21, Middleport, and Ginger Ann Cullums, 21, Pomeroy. . e ~;.~1~~ 1N -•S.,.. NOw arrange the circled letters to form the surpri se: answer. as sug ges ted by the above canoon . I 1 I J r I I -I J [I I )" Answer:"( 7:5a (]) NEWS UPDATE' 8:00 (I) 8 (1) THE CASTAWAYS ON GILLIGAN'S ISLAND The hapless c astaways prepare for their seCondescapefromthe island,this time in an old World war ilaircratt that the professor has repaired . Stars: Bob Denver, Alan Hale, Jr .. • (ijepeat; eo mine.) ClJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION Cil MOVIE · (DRAMA·MUSICAL) •• "Low·e Ma Tendar" 1956 @ (i}l CD AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Game Two -- New York Yankees vs Kan· · Sarruin. means .we're the bad guys! Tr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;:;:~~~ JAYCEES MEETING The Meigs Jaycees will meet Mon:-: dsy, Oct. 13, at 8·p,m. at their new · quarters in Pomeroy. All Jaycees are urged to attend. THIS OI.IGHTA FIX THAT Clv'ERGROWN MONKEY! Regional Area deaths . Alice M. Rairden ; A . T URNED ~A C:TI CA L J'OKER! M15HT D O . tXJ J II SENTATION 'Th e Ch ildren Of An . l ac' 1980 Stars·: ShirleYJon8s, lna Balin. Cil NEXT QUESTION illJ UP AND COMING 'Mavin ' In, Mavin' On' Parlll. 8:30 (]) DR. JACK VAN lloiPE @ MOVIE -(DRAMA)"' "Time ttswith· · State Farm Museum is an important . step in the over-all development of ' the Mason County Farm Museum . Complex. It meana the Museum will now be eligible for state and federal funds aa well as grants h'om some of ihe foundations, according to Gus Douglass, commissioner of agriculture. Following the official program there will be reception for out of town guests In the dining room ·of the country kitchen. On July 1, 1980, Mrs. Rairden and .i:'be Museum will open to the her husband, Sammy · A. Rairden, public at 11 am. There will be old who survives ,, celebrated their 66th. tlln~t !Jlusic throughout the dsy as wedding anniversary. well as cdler activitiess. 1be • In 'addition to her husband she is evening progrl!lll will consist ol a survived by several nieces and square dsnce, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. nephews. under the direction of Gewanna Funeral services will be held " Johnson. Friday at 1 p.m. at the White FuneFal Home in Coolville with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. HOSPITAL NEWS Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-·Brooke Lyons, BOXING SESSION · • Pomeroy; Paul Edward Clark, CheshJre; Loulae H. DeLorlg, PorBoys between the ages of 10 and 25 tland: Robert Lee Price II, Midinterested in joining the Meigs Coundleport; Debora L. Holter, Racine; ty Boxing Club are to go to the forWalter Schreiber, Pomeroy. mer Pomery Senior High Building, Discharged-Oretha Snider, Ullle . Pomeroy, on Tuesdsy or 'l'bunlday Adams, Mlcbelle Smith, Candy Rifevening. The club meets twice a week from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and fie, Evelana Pauley, l>wigl¢ Burton, Ha'ttie Swisher. Saturday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. DICK CAVETT SHOW WHAT A C HI RO~AC: TOR (!DJ MATCH GAME (fi) IIIIACN!i;IL·LEHRER REPORT· (}21 &I FACE THE MUSIC After Time" 1979 MuseWJL Being designated as CIJ .. CIJ Beth Teaford, Sheryl Bush, captain; back, Tlua Beaver, Dee Dalley, and Laura Wood. · president of tlie AgricultuTal Hall ol Fame, and Gus , Douglass; commiBB!oner of agriculture and past president of the Agricultural Hall of Fame, will jointly sign the' necessary papers and presebt a plaque to the officials of the ·Ji'ann SANFORDANO' SON I [j tCELLOA eas CitY...Boyale. PRODUCTS. Desig:nation program s~t Saturday The Mason County Farln Muse~ will be desiilnated as a Regional Sta~ Farm Museum at a program to be held at the Farm Museum on Saturday, Oct. 11, at2 p.m. Dr. Dale Zion, dean of agricultura\. at West Virginia Uri.iversity and W r i Q I]) (1Q) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· • · :,ALIE\"'OP EASTERN FLAG CORP - Members of the Eastern High Band flag corps this faU are from 1-r: J OF 1IJ Q I]J JOKER'S WILD C7J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES c ANNIE . f!!_edic.tiona from the gridiron, ! g CLOSED MONDAY Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon announced today that. the . courthowle will be closed Moodsy in · obse"ance of Columbus Day. -Kil:] G2i CD ABC NEWS 6:5B (]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 008 PM MAGAZINE ClJ t;OIIIIE TO TH~ WATER Cil ALLIN THE FAMILY @<UJ ID . FAMILYF~UD C!J BACKSTAGE AT THE GRA!ID OLEOPRY Q (j) TICTACDOUGH C1J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @) NEWS ., (]j) OVER EASY ' Getting o Hold of B ei ng Put on Hold' Guest: Chairman of the Nati6nal Citi zens Commit1ee f or Bro.a dc asting Nic holas Johneon. Hosts: Hugh Downs and Frank B lair. (Closed -Captioned) 7:30 00 8 BULLSEYE , Cll ZOLA LEVITT C!J FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL Hosts l en oBWson and N i~k Buonico nti are back to bring yb u weekly ac t ion highlights, analys es and .• •1 . I I DONUP ® DICK' CAVEn SHOW •~ ) L CIJ 8 (!) CI IIJ®l<W ID O IIJ@J CBS NEWS . CIJ WILD WILD WORLD The finalleague_standings shOWed! EMERGENCY RUNS Local units answered three calls , on Wednesday, the- Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports. They include Rutland Unit, 10:11 a.m., Dale Kennedy to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse, 12:42 p.m., Marie Waldnlg to Veterans Mep~ortal Haspltal; Pomeroy Unit, 7:49 p.m., Walter Schreiber to Veterans Memorial. by Henri Arncild and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, dne· letter to each sQuare. to form lour ordinary words. - , . ,ill ~~~:~H:~~~~HOW Ca ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I TUHET NEWS (]) BACKYARD . Cil CAROL BURNETT AND FRIE;NDS @ ABC NEWS CIJ(fi) 3-2- 1 CONTACT · 6 :30 CIJR C!J NBC NEWS . .' (]) PAUL ANO MONA . Athens' Craig Goldsberry was medalist for the tourney-with a 72. Marl!: Allen and arad Rogers led Gallipolis with 82~11 while Carl Yorlt was low for Logan with an 85, Jeff Moore, for JackSon with an 80; Brian Layne, for Ironton with an 82; Chris Derrow, low for Wellston with . .;: 84 and Paulllearlv!, Waverly, a '1t lt~Nl ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ., EVE,NING · 6:00 . neely. elevision Vie.w ing OCT. II, 11180 .· ' Advisory conuni.ttee , , w . •i l l 352; Meigs, 361; South polnt,...3116.; Nelscnvllle-York;371; Wetlsto!1, 380; Falrland,442andAlexancler,446. Scores of Meig$ players were Wamale,y·, .78·, Brian Will, 91; Tony Jewell, 95; David Kennedy, 97 and Fred Young, 98. . . . Chesapeake's Scott Ward shot a 74 to lead the top team while Jim Nasb's 73led Sheridan. On Tuesday, Meigs fee9rded a 368 to end up in seventh place lri the · SEOAL Goll .. Tournament at . Falrgreens · Couqtr)' Clul) at Jackson. . Athens won the tourneY '{jth a 327, Gallipolis placed second With a 335; Lopn, third with a 350; J~tckson, . fourth, 350; Ironton, fifth, il58; '!ellston. sixth, 363 and Waverly, . eighth, 385. · . . . Scoring for f,leiga in the SEOAL event included Fred Young with an 86, Tony Jewell, 93; J. R. Wamaley, 9t; Brian Will, 115 and David Ken- SU S PENDED SENTENCE OR NOT, WERE STILL GUIL11; I'IIILLiE .. II . . One letter simply standi fol' another. In thia aample A II used !or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinlie lett~. a"""rophes, the lenl!h ood formation of the worda ue all hints..Each day the code letters are dllrererit. . CRYPTOQllOTBS ,. , ..... ,. ~B ' YPKHT·F APXTB . TC T. Z WEXT QE .HT .; WEVYK EK HIGGEBY F~PFWL.- APHL PZZ TCPZB · Yetterday:• Cryptoq.ote: IT IS INDEED A DESIRABLE . THING TO. BE WELL DESCENDED, BV'I' THE GLORY BELONGS OUR ANCESTORS.-PLUTARCH 'rO- ·' Cl ,,. Kfnt F. . . . . two .. ale, Inc, �1._The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Thursday, Oct. 9,11*) Small investment, large re~u~ns, Sentinel Want Ads 'Survey delay .nOt due 't o lack of opinions : WASHINGTON (AP)- It may be months before a boiled-down plan is recommended to Congress on how .best the govenunent shoUld work In ll!e future to cOnserve the nation's soil and water, but the delay is not because of a lack of public opinions. And thOle oplnlona are embodied 1n 64,172 responses cOllected dUring !he first three months of thl.s year when the AgricUlture Department aak!!d for views In what' it called "the RCA process" of implementing the' Soil and Water Resources eon. servation Act of 1977_. : Earlier, going back to 1978, thousands of l}leetlngs were held across the country in local conservation districts to explain the RCA process. Full-scale , hearings also were held here and· In · other cities. . A 200-page report of the public's ~ents was issued on Wednesdsy by department's Soil Conservation Service. · GeneraUy -speaking, the department last winter offered a series of docments for "PUblic review and conunent. Those included possible alternatives for operating govenunent conservation programs, some of them going back for more than 40 years, and some objectives the government might consider for the future. Acccordlng to the report, the .. Public Notice 8lllE Gl.ANCES IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, public responses lnclud!!d these ds, down 11 percent from the 19'111 PROIIATE DIVISION general characterizationa: crop, says the AgricUlture DepartM EIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MA'TTER OF SET· - MOdt people value higljlf the ment. TLEMENT OF AC · Yields, at an average natonally of nation's ~u. water and related COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, 113 pounds an acre, are 14> from last resources, and coneemed a bout OHIO year, but farmers reduced acreages the capacity of those .-esources to Accounts and voucher$ of . the following named meetfuture needs. ., for the seed harvest. fudlclarin have -been filed -They expressed strong support Ot'egon is the largest producer, in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval for USDA~s traditional objectives for but red clover seed also is harvested and settlement: conservation and the preservation of iii many other states, Including the CASE NO. 20199, Tenth · agricUltural land. Annual Acc011nt of Palii ·D. Midwest and Northeast. Sturg~~Qn_.. Guardian of -Most of the responses favored The report said volcanic fallout Dwight t:. Sturgeon - and Mary l. Sturgeon, Ml~ors. from Mt. St. Helens smothered some "redirecting pteilent conaervatlon CASE NO. 20478 Sixth programs and conaervation perof the red clover fields In Annua I Acc011nt of Martha Childs, Trustee Under the formance bonuses" rather than shift Washington's Yakima Valley and Last Will and Testament of from the traditional voluntary that the state's acreage for seed was Bertie N. Wa~,~eased. CASE NO. .:~.:>n Partial programs to mandatory or "crosscut nearly in half. Account of Elmora e. •' COJiJpllance" devices that woUld forBole'!£ Ramora C. Young, and 1<obert R. Boice, Coce fanners to carry out conaervation WASHINGTON (AP) Executors Of the Estate of measures in return for other federal Beekeeping has become such a sucRaymond E. Boice, Deceased. , benefits. cessful sidellile in parts of China that CASE N1:l. 230U Final -Those commenting say they its honey exports are showing 11 sub' Account of Claro K. Clark, Executrix Of the estate or woUld support a national constantlal growth. "The wolf Ia at the and he EarlL. Clark, deceased. The AgricUlture Department said ~rvation program that is well fun· carne In a fuel oil trucltl" CASE NO ; 19~ Eleven· r lh Account ·.of Joyce A. ded, voluntary and responsive to -Wednesday that honey pl'!lduction In Davis, Guardian of the per· China began Increasing notably' two son and estate of Mary E. local conditiona and needs. Russell, arl incompetent · People who commented on the years ago, and in 1979 hOney exAnnouncements 3 person. · _ ' portsrnse to 41,1100 mebic tons from department's agencies and conUnless exceptions are 19,1100 in 1978. . flied thereto, sald accounts servation programs generally SHOOTING MATCH at will be for hearing before Corn Hollow In Rutland. believe that the programs are ef· A metric ton Is about 2,205 pounds. Cud of Thanks said Court on the lOth day 1 Every Sunday, starting at of November, 1980, at Japan and West Germany were the fective but say that the agencies I WOULD Like to thanks all noon. . Proceeds being Which time Sllld accounts . major foreign buyers, each taking coUld do an even better job if they will be considered and con- my friends, relatives, and donated to the Boy Soout tinued from day to day un· neighbors for -the cards, - Troop 2ol9. 12 gauge factory more than 13,1100 mebic tons, the had more funding, if they coUld flowers, and gifts 1 chokegunonlyl til finAlly disposed Of. provide more technical assistance department's Foreign AgricUltural Any person Interested received while I was a may file written exceptions patient at Veterans Service said. and if they were more eflicient. PRE·SEASON SALE·· to Sllld acc011nts .o r to mat· Memorial Hospital. Also, exports to the United states WASHINGTON _(AP) This ters pertaining 1o the Louise Bartels. $6oi'I.Oil--Moblle hOme WOOd execution Of the trust, not burning systems, the only in 1979 were about 8,200 metric tona, year's harvest of red clover seed Is less than five days prior to HUD & UL IPPr'OVed WOOd forecast at about 24.3 inillion pounthe agency said. the date sellar hear~ng. . we WISH to express our burner for . mobile homes. ' · Roberts. Buck appreciation and thanks to Unit comes complete with JUDGE our friendS & neighbors wall vent slack. See them Common Pleas Court, who sent flowers, cords & at Kingsbury Homn Parts Probate Olvlslon, Meigs County, Ohio fOod during our sorrow of & accessories at R011te 124, (10) 9, ltc the accidental deaths of Minersville, Ohio. or sister Correne Deluz and phone992·5587. her husband Louis DeLuz. Public Notice For Rev. Hick & Rev. flln· · NOTICE ns consoling prayers. GOd JONES Meal Packing··· slaug-htering, custom · Bids will be received at bless y011 all. processing, retail meat. the office Of Bernard v. Myrtle Lee Abels & Fultz, Attorney, in Bank Husband Richard Abels, Washington ~o. Rd. 24, One of Pomeroy building, Long Bottom, Oh. Little Hockllfg, OH 667·· until Monday October 13, 6133. 1980, at 11 :oo 6·clock A.M., into the street. and a detonating device" at Howe 's for the sale of the Florence " I looked up and there was this mobile home in Santa Rosa. RACINE GUN SHOOT, Mclaughlin real estate, 2 In Memoriam situated at · 773 Oliver Racine Gun Club, every whole sheet of smoke and flame. That discovery forced the closure Street, Middlepert, Ohio. Friday night starting at A·FRAME building, 514 And then I felt the heat," one eyewitof busy U.S. highway10lforlthours The real estate was ap· Street, 7:30 p.m. Factory choke praised at S8,000.00. All East "Main ness said. Tiies, glass and chunks of Wednesday afternoon as bomb ell· Pomeroy, will sell on land guns only. bids are subject to the ap· the car flew through the air, acperts from the federal Bureau of proval of the Meigs County contract, small down Probate C011rt and the payment. ~-3921. cording to bystanders. GUN SHOOT: Saturday Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and Guardian reserves the evening starting at 6:30 Shortly after the blast, Mary Howe the 6th Anny headquarters In San right to reject any and all p.m. Sponsored by the bids. died in the emergency room at Santa Francisco removed the material. "Racine Volunt¥r Fire 3 Announcements Marvin Kell~, Rosa Hospital. Her father lay dead Department, at building In Howe had more than 30 years exGuardian or . I PAY highest priCes Bashan. Factory choke F Iorence MclaUDhlin in the car. perience with explosives In civilian possible for gold and silver guns only. (10} 1, 2, J, 5, 6, 1, 8. 9, 10, Police Chief Gerald Kohler said and military life, pollee said The l'tc coins, rings, jewelry, etc . . Howe, 52, set off the bomb because San Francisco Chronicle described Contact Ed Burkett Barller 30 percent off greenware Shop, Mlddlej)ort. he was upset over the breakup of his for the- month of October. Howe as a construction worker who You'll. Drehal's Ceramics, ~ N. marriage. . hired out his demolition siiiLt to Plano Tuning · Lane Second Avenue, Mid· tract it down HaH a square mile in downtown companies when blasting was Daniels 742·29511 Tuning dleport. 992·2751. Cotati, a town of about 2,500 people needed. much faster and Repair service since 1965. If no answer phone YOST Wrecker Service, 24 50 miles north of San Francisco, was One pollee officer described blm with a 992·2082, evacuated after the explosion, but hours a day. w~nled junk as "one of thnse guys who can set up cars. Call JOhn Yost, Route WANT AD police found no other bombs in the the City of -Paris (a prominent San 1, Rutland, Ohlo45775. area. \ Francisco building) to drop into a pit Later, they reported fmding "a with one shot without breaking a r------------~---------- Decorated cakes for all oc· large explosive device consJstin8 of cessions, character cakn single window In the buildings on 1 & sheet cakes. CaJI992·63o42 several hundred pounds of dynamite either side." . ' -or992·2583. are COTATI, Calif. (AP) - Minnie HoWe i-ushed out of her apartment just In time to see the car carrying her daughter and estranged husband .o bliterated in a fiery blast so strong it was heard 10 miles away. Pollee say the explosion was triggered by the husband, apparently depressed over the breakup of his marriage. Moments before, Mrs. Howe's telephone had rung. It was Johiutie Howe. "H you don't meet me at the corner, you'll never see Mary again," he told her. The demolitions expert had just picked up their 14-year-old dsughter to take her to schoOl Wednesdsy morning. Mrs. Howe said she raced outside, late to do anything but stare in horror as a tremendous explosion ripped apart the 1970 Buick like a toy, hurting her 14-yeaMld daughter too 'I ' II I year. Michael Lynch of .the FTC's Bureau fi Economics says the limits, now being COD!Iidered by the U.S. International Trade Commission, woUld drive down competition and drive up prices. Lynch testified before the lTC as It opened hearings Wednesday Into a request by the Ford Motor Co. to limit imports to 1.7 million vehicles a year for the next five years. The hearings continued today, with officials of Japanese automakers, the maln. object of Ford's complaint, staling their case. FOR SALE : FIREWOOD can. 992·3211 'BAKER'I Busy Bee Ceramics, Tuppers Plain~. · announces thalr fall classes, T\lfto(lay from 10.2 & 7·10 & Thursday from 10. 2 & 7·10. No children under 10 · pleiae. came make beautiful Chrlstma• pre. .ntl. Renonable P,.lces. 667·3252, · Pauline Baker. RACINE United fMthodllt Church Is taking"orden for apple butter. Sale Is Oct. _15, orders will lie taken until that dale. Price $3.00 qt., $1.50 pt: eMira if we.provide tars. Call 949-2013, 949-2095 or 9-49·2589. ................. ...... ......... -lHIRD ANNUAL -~ GNIIA COUNTY Oct. 11, 1980 O.IIIJIOIIS. OH. . . U.S. "'· u. ' Lynch said American cannakers, rather than seeking to limit foreign competition, shoUld offer more autos appealing to potential buyers. Ford and . other American automakers say it will take five years and perhaps $1) billion to retool their assembly linea from large-cartosmall~production . · · Supporting the cannakers' plea to restrict foreign competition, United Auto Workers · President Donald Fraser charged that Japanese producers have been detennined to "exploit" the American market by Increasing exports during "a period of panic-buying fi small, high (mileage) cars." The tide of Japanese vehicles "simply overwhelmed" U.S. automakers, he sald, also charging that the Japanese had "turned a deaf ear" on repeated requests to limit car . and truck sales in the United States. Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mi~, told the hearing : "We are seeing the ruthless exploitation of our current difficUlties by a trading partner apparently detemined to Inflict deep and permanent damage on our people, our econom,y and our future." The Japanese say, however, that · more crucial reasons for slackening domestic sales are rising gaaollne prices, the severe receSsion and American manufacturers' failure to adapt quickly to changing carbuying habits. ~sa. 2 FEMALE HUSKIES. 1 year old. Prefer to giVe 10 someone In country . . 992· 3792 after 6 p.m. - - . CLASSIFIED Phone~·---------------- e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 1-<anlftf l'MIIIIs Print one '' word In each space below. E:ach in· ltlal or group of figures counts as a word. Count nome and address or Word1 phone numller if used. . You'll get-better results If you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or relect any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper claslflcatlon if you'll check the proper box These cash rates .below include discount 2-IIIM........M 4-GI~y 1-44.,.., ... -~ INDEX eRI!NTALS ...................... . ....... .._., ............ ......... ,........... .,_...._. ... ... .........,, ......... t-LDitMIIIII~. . ··7-V•N AD CJ-PI .... sa .. 1-"*'tchlt ' ' eMI!RCH.IlNDISE ....W-IoBIJ eEMPLOYMEN'r SERVICES 1·--.......__ _ . . .-. ................... , .....,. 11 11-l~=, .~. 1~ScMifiiMtrvcfM ' '"- IhAflll ' ".................. RHio,TV ICil. .lr 11-Wa,.....ToDe ' "eFARM IUPPLI•S & LIVI!STDCIC eFINANCIAL --................ -·- "'-- . ... ....._1_ -....... II''"'' te u. n ..... D-~···· eTRANIPOitTATION 71-Airfllt"'.... .c•.m U P1 II CiCIIi ............,, -·17-···. . . ft- 11-PI,..,_Ie.. &''C ... .~-·......• ~ 16-tt............... Went-Ad Advert111n1 Deedltnea ......., . . "'tilll':Jit liOnY . 11 ..... ......, .. '"'"''Ill ............. ............. ............... ............ -·-_ D-u;' ... ' " ....................................... ...... --... Alii--, _ . , . . , . _, . . . 1. -·---·n . -· ....... ... --. . __ . _, __ . , . , a.-----------------------J· -··-------........... -· ................. 1......... ' ••generate enerv" - bu been wor111n1 for two 1'JU'I _ on the wood 8lld COIJCI'IIW structure that will bec:oh"' his family's home sometime next year. I ,Box 729 T•••· I• I, Pom•roy, Ohlo45769 c.. IM IM I .II , .... "' ,.., ,..,, IM '• Mail This Coupon with RemiHance ·. · The Dally Sentinel "'"""" c,ntll ........... • ._,,.. . • 1 THREE family yard sale, Thursday, Friday at 133 Butternut Avenue. Drop leaf table, rollaway bed, ' I rocking chair; hand crocheted tablecloth, an· tlques•.ml~ . 992·3079. have openings for full and par! time positions on day shift, but will consider other shlf· ts. Competitive salary, ex· cellenl working conditions, life Insurance and disability pel icy at no cost to the employee, and hospitalization Insurance available. Come visit us or ca II: Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen• ter, 614·992·6606. Situations. Wanted YARD SALE: 4510· Eagle WILL do ollds & ends, Ridge Road, Thursday, paneling, floor tile, ceiling • Friday, October 9·10 from tile. Call Fred Miller at 992· ! 1G-4 at -Carpenters residen· 6338. • ce, five miln off Route 7. 12 .r LARGE ho(o family I IIAI.F OIINCIE •• , 12 x 65 two bedroom mobile with one & one·half baths, In country location. Working people only; noobiectlon to child ren . References required. 992- . yard , sale, 305 North Second Street, Middleport, Ohio. Friday only, October 10. ·. • T.WO family Yard Sale at .U2 South Sixth street In Middleport, Friday, 10·4. Ciothlng, electric drill, . doors, toys, games, etc . Rolncancels. ,:'(,ARD SALE. Behind Cross Store In R•clne, Oh. Thurs. . & Fri. 9 & 10. Lots of Items. ~ Center, tland, Oh. Thurs. & Fri. Por· ·4 FAMILY Yard Sale at Charles King's house. Fri. 10, Sat. 11. From 10.5. Co. Rd. 14. ' . I Public Sale & Auction 0$51 E'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2Qd Street, Mid· dleporl, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, in· • eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top !Ioiiar. List with the man who has over 25 years In the new, used and antique furniture business. we take conSlgntnet)ts. For In· formation and pickup ser· vice, call 992·6370 or , In · Wn!VIrginla 773-5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m . Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc· )loneer, OSby A. Martin. ,. (no lunk) ' ~ W•nled to Buy )RON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold ~ings;- jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc., WOOd !ce boxes,jars antiques, etc. complete househOlds. ~rite M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, . pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· mil. 1- - - - - - - - -·' Gold, sliver or foreign ~olns or any gold or silver Htems. Antique furniture, :o1aas or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. :No Item too large or too >Small. Check prices before ~lUng. Also do appraising. • j()sby (Ossle) Martin. 992· ~70 . . . WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, 'PLATINUM, STERLING· 'cOINS, RINGS,JEWELR· IY, MISC. ITEMS . AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUA.ANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER •SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, 1lHI0992-:U76. . I· : llelllfllltler. Print I Shop and novel~y _shirts · for politicians,. ball teams, business or individuals. · Shirts & Hats $4.00 ea. Special School Rates "We print AI::MOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph . 614·949-2358 Evenings & Weekends 10·9· . Apartment for Rent Vinyl and Alum inurn ~ Siding " BiSSELL SIDING CO. available for local work. a 2 rubber tire backhoes • 1 excavator hoe 11f• yd. e2 Doz:ers • Dump Trucks All re.lated equipment 992·2478 9·28·1 mo . pd, Call tor Free Siding Esti.mate, 949-2801. or 949·2i60. No Sunday calls. 9·14·1 mo . -- ~======~~=~~========~-G~=====~==; Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 crown Haven, 14 x 6.5, three bedrooms, new car· pet. 1911 Cameron; lol..c 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champlor\, 12 X 60, IWO bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x· 60, IWo bedrooms, all electric. 1~71 Skyline, 12 .x 6.5, · IWo bedrooms, bath & 1/3, new carpet . 1970 PMC, 12 x ~.two bedrooms, new carpet 8 x S Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleosonl, WV phone 675· 4-42-i. 32\ 1980 70 x 14 mobile home with 7 x 24 expando. Ex· cellent condition. Phone i' 42-3030 or 742·2728. 35 Lots & Acreage 1 ACRE BUILDING site. Frontage. Racine area. 949·2890. Real Estate General HAYES REALTY ~~~-POMEROY,O. Charles M. HayeS, Rt1110r Neilcll E. Carsey, Br . Mgr . , Ph. 992 ·1401 or "~·l710 NR-61 ~ New Listing - Rustle Hills, be~~: ut l ful new three bedroom home, family room, Will do babysitting In y011r home, 5 days a week, anv hours. Call949·2875. WANTED LIVE·IN lady or girl. 992-2686. 1~3'--~--"l"n's~u~r=-an""c~e~-­ AUTOMOBIL.E IN SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·21o(l. Schools Instruction PIANO LESSONS Beoln· n,rs, advanced, adults. Send ilamil, address. telephone number to '{era Jane Holliday, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio -45775 . 41 HOUSE FOR Rent. 2 bedrooms, with stove & refrigerator furnished. 9923090. Real Estate- General 15 Housing Headquarters T~~~~~:.tH: _ 31 Homes for Sale ED !'IARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . . Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mortgages. Phone 992-7000 or 992·5732. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition. With new garage & genie doOr. Gas heat, newly Installed central air cor\dltlonlng, family room & stone fireplace, ap· pllances bUilt In, newly in· stalled electric breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 · baths, fully carpeted with most attractive drapes. Call985-3814 or9'12·2571. EIGHTY,ACRES: 12 acres of bottom land, 68 acres pasture, blacktop road, three bedroom house, living room, bath, kitchen, dining room, three car car·· port, cellar, part basement, good barn . ChariH c. King, Rutland, Ohio. 742-2229. MODERN COUNTRY homme 411:1 miln off 124 on Co. Rd. 21 from Racine 1.33 acres. 949·2830. FOR SALE: three or lou r bedroom - · carpeted, woodbUrnlng lloVe, also woodburnlng fireplace. Two car gar-. total elec· !ric. 10 X 27 SUndeck, 2 & 16 E. Second Sfreel Phone H614)·992·3l25 ·NICE FAMILY HOME - 4 Bedrooms, both, plus carpe"ting. Modern kitchen with built·in stove. Full ba'sement with Incinerator, on •45xiOO lot. Near playground_. NEW LISTING - Fur· nished 2 bedroom home, new gas furn-ace, full basement, on the ~ge of Middleport, plus 11:1 acre of land. $28,000.00. SYRACUSE - Family room, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, kitchen has side by side refrigerator and stove. Plus garage, on level lot 98x124. HOME & BUSINESS BUILDING - This Is an oppertunily for a couple to run a g ift shop or what have you . In addl·. lion has kitchen , bedroom and bath. For · only $·12,000.00. INANT TO BUILD?- 9 Acres with water and sewage nearby, for a nice home with plenty of room for kids. High and dry, overlooking !he Ohio River. . 5 Y R A C USE Z bedroom home with bath within walkjng distance to store. Has new forced air fur,Q!Ice, basement, f_ront & back porches, and large extra I0 t · fenced In yar d. This Of'\C won't I list long . PrlcHI in teh low ..... NR ·U R:iggs Addit io n, beautiful sl)l it leVel hdme on lolirege lot. family room. r ecrea· tion room, two car gl!rage, built· In appliances, p1enrv ot room for everything vou want, eKecutivt home . Pr ictd for Quick Si!lle. tfyou really want to sell list with us today. Real Estate POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 'IIEW LISTING - A quiet home ln the coun· try on approx. 1 acre. This 4 bedroom home with forced ~ir n.e at will give you roomy com· tort, and the price is right! Nee ~ the mines! $15,000.00. . NEW LISTING - Nice BIG Yard - a 11f2 story frame house with 4 bedrooms, TV room, liv· lng room, kitchen, and bath. Several fruit trees in the back yard that have just started to bear! $20,500.00. COiY DEN - LUCKY YOU 1 Even has knotty pine paneling! This 3 bedroom home has · 2 .baths, lull basement with laundry and rec. room,' 3 greenhouses, shed and all on 5 acres of level land. Close to bridge . $58,700.00, SEVERAL INDEED! With new carpeting, new paneling, !hermopane windows, elec· tric heat. also woodburner, 3 bedrooms, bath, on 1;, acre lot. $21,500.00. OLD, BUT FUN Redecorate to your own taste! This 3 bedroom home has a new fur· nace, 2 fireplaces, storage buildings . $16,000.00. MOBILE HOME! 1980, 14x52 Liberty Special, 2 bedroom with · utility, range, ret., with blocks and underpinning. $9,000.00. Lot rents for $.4.5.00 a month. ·FOR THE YOUNG SET - .STONE COTTAGE with 3 bedrooms. Rght size for young couple. Has equipped kitchen, washer, dryer, W.B. fireplace, forced air heat. complete privacy on 1 acre lot. Ask ing $28,000.00. REAL TOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger& Dottie'Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992·2259 . _, ,.2371. REAL ESTAJE. II CUJIIJICY, I.OCet.d 111 Route 14. 9ti·D1 or,....,•. MOIILI HOMII 12 x .. Willi- llul" 111 for 1111011 IIUriW, 111 llllhMI . . Ill r-· ......·~ · Banet, Tap and Jan. For info and enrollment. Call 949·2710 9· 28-1,mo. • I L O 0 53 Antiques ATTENTION: liM PORTANT TO YOU) Will for antiques and collec· pay cash or certified check tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767-3167or 557-3411 . Misc. Merchanise FRIGIOAi RE mini washer & dryer, In good ahape. New parts. 992·7081. .Check This Out! Printed Pattern llidtlpa(., OlliD TOWERS & Sizes "From 30x:JO" SMALL ANTENNAS Utility Buildings -Plumbing and Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 INSTALATIONS : P&S BUILDINGS TV, CB &HAM electrical work !Free Estimates) Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 . '6·15-tfc 992·621 5 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SHULER CONSTRUCTION •New Homes- extensive r11modeling •E lectrical work· •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.992·7583 -Backhoe and Ou m p Truck Ser· vice -Shop and Port· able Welding. Phone 949·2414 9:W-i mo. pd ' 992-7354 1 ~~=~~;;9;-1;4·;1';~ ;=====9=·2=6=·1=m=o=.~~;;===· =·9-=1~0-=1=m=o=·=··~ 54 Misc. Merchanise TURNIPS. S3:oo bu . you pull them. $4.00 bu . we' ll pull them. John Cleek, Portland. 843·2285. Sunray gas range, one year old, used two months, 7422416. Three piece bedroom suite, call after 4:30 7422416. ROGER HYSELL'S . .GARAGE -Auto and Truck ~epair Stoves Only 5395 . plus blower 1 Good M. Ward $75 Electric Range 1 Good Used $100 Gas Range 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator S150 Q.,_ POMEROY Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.·l :JO P.M. E. Main St. Pomeroy 55 Building Supplies BUILDING MATERIAL. 12' trusses, 2'x4' ceiling panels, windows, aluminum gutters, metal siding panels. 992·275'1 . Relaxed, slender, even easy lo 1'1111111 . . -,..,DdyS Zrl I 243*-U~rtlll,tn 1.11. .... DIIESS, liP, SIZE, 1141 .... ' hip pricesput up oritll 1M dollm, Ill betltr qulity1 Send 1vr aur flEW FAU·WINT£R PATTERN CATALOG. 9o4 patlems, Whr Free Pltttm Coupon (worth .1.75). CataQ, $1.00. IUIIIIIIIIHilll .......75 a~ •sna.75 I Tlllllfllt.$1.75 117 . . . ... .$1.75 56 Pets lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and penles and riding . lessons. Everything Imaginable In horse equipment . P,lankets, belts, boots, ftc. English and Western . Ruth ReeveS (614) 698-3290. GET A Nice SOft lOVable klHen from your Humane SOCiety. Shofl & wormed. Donation required. 9926260. .Hours 12·7 dally, closed Tues. Tabby'S", tigers, & 1 pure black; all males. tOday fOr I beaUtifUlpuppy or d'!ll· Humane Society, shots & wormed. 992·6260. I L.AL. L PUT a cold nose In your future . Meigs County Humane SOCiety, 992·6260. ShOts x wormed, one miniature collie type female, one shepllard type female, black X tan Kerr one walker hOundm•le. tern•••· AKC REGISTERED Apricot poodle, 175. with papers, male. l5l Grant St., Middleport. Musla.l l"strvTROMBOMI! for uloln ox· cellent condition. can 992- $7 :me. \ _ .. ., . Complete Dry Cleaning .. . . . I bi' 11!Si1Efl 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Del ivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 63 Livestock REGISTERED polled Hereford's, 3 bred Heifers, 1 open Helfer. 985·3374. . ...... .. .. .................. ~ ~LANDMARK u r · t,-(h._ ..ftl,_s Middleport, PH. 99H342 TRY US! -Transmission and Laugdry RAZi NG sale, Salurday 10• Carpet 5 at fool of cross of Lincoln • Draperies 99H682 Hill Road, Pomeroy. Lum• Furniture ber, trim, doors, windows, 10·7·tfc c"We're No. I in Serv.ice & Qu•alit(' siding, flooring, antique 1;=========~ oak mantles, antique oak ; sliding doors, stairs, rails, I~======~~~~ slate roofing, misc. F ~; 11 ~ . New Wood Burner · SIZES 8-20 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • 1nsulation • Slorm coors • Storm Windows • ~~~~~';!:'ent Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992_·, 2772 II Now At Pomeroy Landmark 4886 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Cia : · GE gold refrigerator for $200.00, 1974 Pontiac, runs good, $250 .00 ; pickup lopper, $150.00. Call949·2368; ................. .... .... ROOIIEY DOWNINC-IROKER SERVICES" -Acldonsand remodeling -Roofing and 1une work -Concrete work Farm Buildings - - · .J .... ~ . . .,, SeN to: CALL Bill CHILDS 992-2342· CARPENTER ........ . .. ..... . . . Now a dress is desi&ned thai's everythin1 ,au wanl · for this minule and 1981. Send! · Printed Pattern 4886: Misses Sizes 8, 10. 12. 14, 16, lB. 20. Sin 12 (bust 34) takes 21! rards 6Q.inch lab!ic. 11.75 r. .a ..... AM 50e CHiiifii"l B'IIIUlltUI ofd home ciYertOoi<Jrijj lfii ·Ohio River . If you're looking lor peace and quiet wtth p1111ty Of room and a holM you can lie proud of • call usonthls-. You'vegotiOMI it. 54,000.00. ' ' B&D ALLSTEEL .. ... 51 Household GOOds STOVES · , We have fJreplace inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air furnace adii!pters, mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys. Out· door Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35. GalliPOlis, Ph. 446-3670. 54 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1·22-tfc ~~==~~~~==~Pr========~~~==~~~===~ "YOUNGS ..... . ............... . • All types of root work, new or repair gunersand downspouts, gutter clea'ning and piiinting .. .' All work guaranteed . 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 10·5· 1 mo . V.C. YOUNG II sew (no ~houlder or waist seams). = ONe&.- third acrw With •12 XID IWO llldl aom tneblle 'home, readr for oc· TRAILER spaces lor rent. southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992·3954. m, .- ~ -~-:-:--~:-- 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479 . o 0 1- - - , - - - - - bicycle. Call vacancies. Trained & ex· board -by the month-perlenced. 992·7314. General Beautlfutl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~•;•-;tT~OII~; • 45 Furnished Rooms ROOMS for rent, room & Now open with a studio in Pomeroy and Racine. Classes offered are lar~e Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOI\Il unfurnished house, also two bedroom furnished & ·one bedroom furnished apart· ments. Call after 6 p.m. 992·2288. Two bedroom furnished apartment, $150.01t month, plus uti Iities, $50.00 depesit. 949-2875. H..L WHITESEL ROOFING KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO 2 YEAR OLD houae In Cltelllt', large kitchen 1o ' ------~--~----... dining room, 2 baths, 3 :wANTED 1'0 BUY: Class bedroGIIIS, femlly room 1o · ·rjngs, wedding bands, fireplace, fully carpeted; :anything ltamped IOK, central air a. on hot, 1100 11AK, IlK ~· Sillier QOins, ' sq. fl. living 1ro. Garage ~ waldlel. Cell Joe &. 12'x16' work llhop. :c11111. m-21154. Cln'• 147,900. 915-4349, Jack Gin· IJ-wy, PometOf,OtiiO. tllar. 110 WilD PuiUns Excavati . RI Experien.ced Operators T-shirts ~ome I •COin ShOp, Athens, urt. 592· Rates Milt Otber lnformatJon ........ ..... census, we now '6462. ' Gve~ custom Phone 992·5434. 3ts.AND iRM furnished ap- [ ~5, ··SI!RVICI!I 11~ I I ~PIU illll&e. . uatlat n TWO bedroom . . mob ile home, real nice, Brown's Trailer Park .. Adults only. 992·3324. CIIGCK 44 !letting. 915-39U. one third acres. TWO story older home, seven rooms, beth, basement, . hardwood I • floon. 11t:pplace. on four large loiJ with river froo!dLO COl pocket wal· . tage. Street, •chel. cl• ring~, wedding PomeroyMain . Financing 1 • ballcll, dlamonde. Gold or Call after 5, 992· 1111ver. c.,n J. A. Wamsley, avellable. 7214. *26,500, ,7<12·2331. TI'OIIIre.J~hesl ' ·n-vMia •.w.o. 811TT5 tN 70 Hoove't' I ' 12'-T.-olw- 21- ........ ?p; rtMity •••• ..... ' 16- . I ~ 14-I....... TraiiiiAtl Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent HI n-c~ TV, . . . . . . . IJfiiAI 1........11, II eREAL •STATe . PYRAMID POWER IS the ~OIIOIIhY beNnd Jim "Onan's new sill-atory bouse In Gumee, m. '!be building •; contractor - who Is conVinced that pyramids . ' - ·-- .. 41 liiiiiiiiHMMI J-ARil tbSMihMtl n-MeMftfw...., n ,,, .._.. Ill FOUR FamilY yard Mle. OCtober 7,1,9,10 from 10.4 on . Route 338 at letart ,Falls, first lane pelt telephone exchange. 4!m· ps, rugs, clothes, antiques. Rain cancels. Men'ssults .• - f't)l' 2272. - ~ARGE YARD SALE: Oc· , tober 9-10 t£om 10.5 at the leonard Bess residence on Slate Route 124 In . Syracuse. Lavatory with cab)net, bird feeders, plan· looking for tors, door knockers, a lot of RNs. these llelng new- Items, challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating very old Avon bottles, elec· shifts? Feel the need to t•lcal appliances, all sil,es develop your Ideas In· .ol clothing, from huge to resident care with a highly :teeny tJny, drapes, cur· motivated staff? Pomeroy 1talns. misc. • Something for •everyone at this sale, don' t Health Care Center has the answer for you. Due to ~~· ; miss · it. ISAVE,SAVE,SAVE.992·5006.· achieving near maximum Recreation YARD SALE 2n Main St., Middleport, Oh. Friday 10 & S.t. 11. 9·4. wZs #li.RSEI.P•· ·B usiness .Services ' s. Yard Sale 1 ' Add~•---------------­ Her~ert .YARD SALE at Proffitt's or Write Deily Sentinel Classlfi~ Dept. 111 Cgurt St., Pomeroyo. 0, 45769 Name .~ · ~~------------­ < l < l < l ( ) . Glvoway . KITTENS. 2 maiH. 992· 4 PHONE 992-2156 Write YOIIr own ad and order by man with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get Tesults~ Money not refundable. t ' APIIfOI(IRiately U lOcallY ....... top -llty ._.,.,.... CIIIVW wtft l!e Offlnd for sale Ill Hf & FFAmemben-1. . for ...... leedlftl ...... 1ecu. Call U14J ......,..,~, l!xt. 22, f9r fur. IIMrdetalls. NOTIC£? r esidence in Bradbury. 'rhursday & Friday from 9·. • Street: ' Gall Miller's, : wooden playpen, wooden 1 babybed, sewing machine : cabinet with sliding top. ' October9·10, &M:at.d ' mi. _ , ol ~----... J!V£1t· Mobile Home$ for Rent 1975 .Two bedroom mobile home partially furnished, $150.00 a month. Located in Country Mobile Home Park, on Route 33, north of Pomeroy. 247-3942. · riVE family yard Sllle at the iy__A_R_D_S_A_l_E_:_2_57_L_In-co-ln ' ·· GaiiiiiC-ty Jr. Fal111"""1C1s 42 YARD SALE. Oct. 9, 10, 11. Clothing, curtains, dishes. many other items. iAt Mrs. Clint Johnsen's on Old Portland Rd. '' ·a:00 PM· -They'll Do It Every Time ' 9·5. I -.. -· -WANT AD INFORMAnON - 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young bu$1ness person and earn good money plus some great l!lfts as a Sentlnel route carrier. Phone GAR,AGE SA'-E: October us right away and get on 10-11 at A-frame bulldTng · the eligibility list at 992 · next 10 Landmark in Mid· 2156 or 992·2157. odleport. Used doors, win· doW$, storm sash, cost Iron PART· TIME RN, 7:00a.m. tub, stereo, etc. to 3:30 p.m. Call Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992· :.OouR - F~mily l'"orch Sale.' 6606. - 1'rl~ay onlt. Oct. 10,- 10·3. vancooney•s, 522 Grant St., Mlddlepert, Oh. Rain cancels. - · · ~- I Pay ·cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Yont Sale GARAGE SALE 10.5, Oct. 6·10. Off Rt. 7 bypass on old Rt. 143 S. of Jack's Club, fallow signs. 1 SabldiJ Ewnin(, 11-----------1 Curb Inflation. ~~~--~~'~'~z~t~P~\~!~f~'P~&~It~r~~4~~~0.~T~~I~s,~'~~ a.ua CAll SALE mv Auto restrictions would cost consumers billi(Jns WASHJNGTON. (AP) -A Federal Trade Commission official says · proposed auto import restrictions woUld, if enacted, cost consumers between $3 billion and $5 billion a ·Announ~•"'"'" SK.TE· A·WAY . Will be closed Oct. I through Oct. 11. ~eopen s.t.. oct. ·11. Open Weds., Frl, lo ht. nights 7:30.10:00. AIIO available for prlvats per·. ties.~ at 915-3929. '0 Horrified mother sees bomb blast that kills daughter. . , ..- -r ~ ~· · 78 Camping Equipment 1973 Slarcrafl travel trailer, loaded. 992-3129. .; ' CAMPfi R- BUS. Sleeps 6. 992·5260. 1976 20' Tag·A' Long Travel Trailer, SJ,ooo.; - 1 heavy dutv Reese trailer car hitcb $150.; 1 heavy duty . front bumper, fits bumper & truck frame 535.; also, 850 bales _of hay S.75 cents eoch while they last. Nate Vanaman, 742-276·1. ser lees · " 81 71 ~ Autos for Sale 1979 VW RABBIT, two door, fuel injected, stan· dard shift, goOd gas mileage, like new con· dition. Call evenings 247· 3051 :· 1974 CHEVY Nova, 350 automatic, power steering, 71,000 miles, runs good. 742· 3035. Home Improvements s & G Carpet Cleani'1Q. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. m 6309 or 742· 2211 . BELL BROS. Home lm· proitements . Roofing (Shingles), siding , (vinyl"& aluminum) pa inting in side, paneli(lll, drywall. and painting. Ph. 843·280:1. If no answer, call949·2739 .. 1980 ·vwRabbit, automatic, gas fuel inJected. 992·3129. 12 1972 2 door Monte Carlo. Runs good, new ·paint lob. $1,095. 11ft. trucl(camper, self contained, hal water HEATING & air can· di_tloning, furna~e clean1ng,piJJmblng . Ca-ll 992·236olafter S p.m .. refrigerator, 13 ·~ .... Plumbing & Heating ~ heater, 3839. furnace , 985· stove. 1978 AMC GREMLIN, 4 cyl., blue, good gas mileage. Must sen tllls week. Best offer. 915·4398. Excavating 1::if DOZER work, small specialty, quick d · dable service. 7<12·2753. ."', 14 Electrical & Refrigeration 1973 Camaro, good running car, new paint job. Call 992· 3931. 1979 CAMARO Z28, 11.500 miles loaded, extra nice, new car ordered, must sell, make--742·2143. , 12 Trucks fer Sale ' -1977 CHEVY Step side If• ton, 350 engine, ,au1o. Asking SMOO. Nur)'lber to ca.11992·32ol0. •_ 74 Motorcycles YAMAHA MX 250, r8clng bike, runsll00d.742·3035. HONDA 50 &H-70. Call Bob·Fisher. tol9·2371. f\, ... ' SEWING MACHI~£ Repairs, service, i .t l makes1 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomerq(. Authorized S_loger Sales and Service;- We sharP!!' Scissors. . • ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeperll. toesten. Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mo••tNext to stele Hlghwar Garage on Route 7, , . . 3125. ;:"' APPLIANCE SERVICE: all rnakft w-r. dryenl, ranges, dlshwalhers, dlspouls. water tankl. Cell Ken Young It 915-3561 befonl 9 a .m. or after 6 p.m. • �( 11>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 9, !980 LAST ' ·tl-~ BOYS HANES - SO per cent cotton, 50 per cent polyester blend, warm comfortable, resists shrinkage, two layer knit fo r warmth . S, M, L and XL ·if'l long sleeve top or ankle length drawer s. Anrliver~ary Sale. Smart and fashionable fall and wioter dresses tor juniors. Casual and dressy by TABLE COVERS For this sale, our entire UNDERWEAR JUNIOR DRESSES styles 116th Anniversary Sale! $4.49 THERMAL SALE ~,,,<s ' stock sale priced. Oblongs, ovals, . square covers, rounds, solid colors and patterns. -,___,_ \/icky Vaughan, L.ucy Jr. and Teena Page. Junior sizes 3 to 15. ,";; Reg. S19:00 Reg. S23.00 Reg. $28.00 Reg. $36.00 Reg .. $44.00 ~ ~~~~~i CHAIR SALE Anniversary Sale prices . --.- ..... Sale $15.19 ......... , Sate $18.39 . .. . . •. _.. Sale $22.39 . - .... ... . Sale $28.79 . .. ..... ... ·s ate$35.19 on our · complete stock of B'e rkline and · Kroehler chairs. Recline·rs, rock-oloungers, swivel rockers and wall·aways. • t if ~ ~r-ta \r Js ··' § ~~,, ~\V .$ .:r+'" . f.t N:$~ ~ ~1 "•; 3112 ounce skeins, fine QUality Coats and Clark's Red Heart Wintuk Yarn . Big selection of color~. - · ,_.) ~\ , 1 s, M, CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES MEN'S AND BOYS' TUBE SOCKS · MEN ' S ROLFS BILLFOLDS BOYS' SHIRTS FOR FALL CHI LOREN'S SLEEPWEAR . ' GIRLS' TOPS AND SWEATERS WOMEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S QUILTED FLANNEL SHIRTS MEN ' S WEMBLEY TIES BIG BEN MEN'S INSULATED COVERAL LS JUNIOR JEANS DENIM AND CORDUROY MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND VESTS BOYS' WINT&R JACKETS AND VESTS WOMEN'S. FALL SLACKS MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS DUTCH FLOWER BULBS MEN'S F'-ANNEL WORK SHIRTS BOYS' DEON.IM OR CORDUROY JEANS KITCHEN CARPET AT WAREHOUSE METAL CABINETS AT WAREHOUSE WOOD BURNING HEATERS AT WAREHOUSE MEN'S FALL DRESS SLACKS LITTLE BOYS' NUMBER SHIRTS CHAIR SALE-FURNITURE DEPARTMENT WOMEN ' S LINGERIE SALE Land XL long steeve tops, ankle knitf::nair:t: :1:~o:~~:ight 5 . ) 116th Anniversary Sale! MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Sma ll ( 14: 14'12 ), medium (15· 15 112 ), large (16-16112), extra large <17·17 112 ) . Solid colors, excellent patterns, trOe western styling by ca mpus, Wrangler and Ely . In c ludes our western flannels, too. STEREO ALBUM SALE Communities urged to unite 19.95 WRANGLER ·· . College supporters hold big·celebration 32 .. !16th Anniversary Sale BOYS' '24.95 JOG SUITS Sizes small (6-8), medium (10-_1 2), .large (14-'16), extra large (18-20) . Fleece lin'e d sweat shirts with matching sweat pants, .limited quantity. '16" ANNIVERSARY SALE WOMEN'S GLOVES . . --AND .KNIT -. ACC_ESSORIES Be prepared for the cotd weather with HONORARY DEGREE CONFERRED -,. Dr. Paul Hayes (at podtwn) , Rio Grande Coll~ge president, ·congratulates Robert E. Mercer (wearing robes) after Mercer received an honorary doctorate of law from RGC during the "Challenl':e of the Second Century" warm lined gloves, driving gloves, mitsets~ tens, scarfs, knit hats and reduced for our Anniver~ry Sale! FROM ONLy victory dinner at the college Thursday night. Mercer, • 13th president of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. , was also guest speaker at the dinner. Flanking Mercer is Dr. Keith Brandeberry (left), RGC trustee, and Carl Dahlberg, Dr. Hayes' assistant for externalaffairs. All :Teachers face jail ·sentences f209 AND MANY, MANY MORE ... WOMEN'S Y2 PRICE FAU AND WINTER DENIM JEANS MEN'S SWEAT PANTS Maverick, Toddly Winks, and Wrangler qua lity . Slims and regulars in sizes 1 to7. GIRLS' and colors . Misses to20. SALE DENIM JEANS HALF-SIZE DRESSES Straight leg and flair legs. Fashion jeans. Regulars and slims. Toddlers sizes thru 7 to 14. Famous makes in suedes, polyes1er prints: velours and blends, Quality fashions at sale prices. Half sizes 12'12 to 24 112. REG. $19.00 REG . $34.00 REG. $44.00 REG.$59 .00 Reg. $7.00 .. . ... . ...... : • . Sale $.5.59 Reg . $11 . 00 .•••.•..•• , •. , •• Sale$8.79 Reg . $15.00 · ···· · ·-··'··· Sale$11 .99 Reg: $22.00 ... . .. - . .••••.• Sale $17.59 WINTER COATS AIJ coats and snowsuits are machine washable. Pile lined, quilted, water repellent ... mariy styles. Sizes.: months, 2 to 4, 4 to6x ant~ 7 to 14. REG ; $16.00 ...................... , REG. $21.00, . ...• .••.•••.••.•.•.•• REG . $28.00 • • •. REG. $36.00 ...... ; ................ I • •• I. 0 ••• 0 ••• • •• • • SALE $13.59 SALE $17.89 SALE $23.79 SALE $30.59 ' 'Madman' sought ~ · violent killing Reg. $21.00 • Sale $16.79 ' Reg. $32.00 Sale $25.59 Reg. $39.00 Sale $31.19 Reg. $48.00 Sale $38.39 Reg. $64.00 Safe $51.19 BUFFALO, N.Y.- The body of a black ma)e, the sixth to be slain in the Buffalo area in less than three weeks, was foiiDd Thursday with his heart cut out, authorities said. On Wednesday, the body of another black rnan - Parler W. Edwards, 71 - also was found with his heart removed. The victim found Thursday was identified as Ernest Jones, 40, 'of Buffalo, said District Attorney Edward Cosgrove of Erie County. The four earlier victims - a 14-year-old youth and three men 'were all shot to death with the same .22-caliber gun in Buffalo, Niagara faUs, and- suburban Cheektowaga during a 36-hour period Sept. 22-24. • Layton faces U.S. arraignment • , ... . ... ....... SALE $15.19 .. ... ·.......... . SALE$27.19 .................. SAlE $35~19 .. ....... .. ...... SALE$47.19 116th Anniversary Sa tel CHILDREN'S WASIDNGTON -The U.S. Department of Agriculture has approved a federal loan guarantee of $32 million to construct an ethanol plant at So11th Point, Ohio, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, announced Thursday. The plant, to be completed in early 1983, will be the nation's first, large-scale coal-fired ethanol facility. It will produce 60 million galloll$ of ethanol per year from 24 million bushels of Ohio corn. The plant will be built by the Ohio Farin Bureau Federation, Ashland Oil, and Ptiblicker Ini!ustries. Toni Todd, Puritan, Happenings, Kay Windsor .and Flutterbye quality .. Latest Sizes 30 through 42. Draw string waist, solid colors, warm fleece lining, many have sweat shirts to match or coordinate. Men's $7.95 Sweat Pants ... ......... $5.80 Men's $15.95 Sweat Pan1s ......... $11 .88 REG . $6.00 . . . . . . ........ . -. SALE $4.~9 REG . $8.00 ..... ... .... ..... , SALE $6.39 REG . $11.00 ..... ... . - .. - ... . SALE $8.79 REG . $13.00 . . . . .. .. .. . . ... . SALE $10.39 South Point .plant loan approved DRESS SALE 116th Anniversary Sale! LimE BOYS' . r•• • MEN'S SWEATERS AND SWEATER VESts ·NEW .YORK - A member of the People's Temple will be flown here Friday from Guyana for arraignment on charges in connection with the killing two years ago of Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Cali(., the FBI~d Thursday. . Larry Layton, 33, ill being brought here from Georgetown, Guyana. Details of the transfer, including what charges would be placed against Layton, were not known . But the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune reported last week that Layton would be brought back to stand trial for con· spiracy in Ryan's deatil. Review board declares POW dead SAN ANTONIO, Texas- The last Air Foree prisoner of war in Viet- nam should be declared dead, a review board says, and his embittered wife blames President Carter for reneging OJ) prornilles to families of POWs and M!As. " It breaks my heart," said Marian Shelton. "For tllem to decide my husband Is dead when they really don't know, It's just like the 1,300 others (Vietnam POWs and MlAs)," she said: Col. Charles Shelton was shot down over U!OS on May 24, 1965; his 33rd birthday. UntU Thursday afternoon, he had been listed as a prisoner of wilr - a status that held out some hope for his wife that one day pe Jllight come home. . • . s, All of our men's sweaters are Included: Sizes M, L ·and XL. A beautiful selection of sllpovers, cardigans . and swel!ter vests. Solid colors, patterns. Let us help you with yo11r selection. Men's $13.95 Sweater Vests . • •••.•••••••• • • • $11.00 Men's S19.95 Sweater Vests ••••, ••••••••••• :•• S15.80 Men's S22.95 Sweat.,rs ... . .. ........ . .. ..... . $18.10 Mei1's $26.95 SWeaters.~ ·· -. •.. ~ ..••••••••••.• $21.30 ' Weather forecast Mostly cl01,1dy with a chance of showeflllonight and Saturday mor· ntng. Becoming PartlY cloudy Saturday afternoon, Lows ionlt"t 1'1 the lower 50s.lllghs Saturday 80-66. Chance of rain 30 percent tonigbt and Saturda)'. Winds westerly to southwesterly !~IS mph tonight. ' OPEN SATURDAY 9a30... A.M~ TO 5 P.M._ • EldeDded Ohio Foncut- Swtday through Tuesday: Achance of anow Ourrles and rain showers northeast SWiday morolng. Otherwise ' .. ELBERFELD ~ IN PO.ME.ROY. ' ,' FIFTEEN CEN TS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, ·OCTOBER 10, 1980 '1565 Specia l group ro country, ·bluegrass, popular and soundtracks. WHILE JHEY LAST! - entine 1 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS this is a daily occurrence, our own forces are causing similar explosions in Iraqi territory." He said Iranian ground forces advanced six miles· against the Iraqi invaders along a 24-mile front in the sector near Ahwaz and declared, "We are entering the final phase of the war." Baghdad Radio said Thursday that Iraqi forces were "destroying vital military and economic installations" at Dezful And that the city, 150 miles north of Khorramshahr "is at t~e mercy,of. our &round fire." at 36. Snap front, two snap pockets, snaps on wrist. You'll really save during our Anniversary Sale. SAVE' ON THESE length drawe rs. Cotton polyester blend, two layer MEN~S 141 '5A9 TH~:~:~:DERWEAA S1zes VOL 31 NO. 126 '1 19 _Skein 11 • Iran accused Iraq of using giant ground-to-grollnd missiles for the first time in the war Wednesday ni ght. It said the missiles hit Dezful and neighboring Andimeshk, killing 110 civilians and wounding 300 in Dezful and killing 60 to to people in Andimeshk. An Iranian military communique said each missile weighed 4,400 pounds and had a range of about 40 miles - about the di~tance from the Iraqi border to Dezful, a vital·r · d and rail center that connects western Iran to Tehr , he capitaL A to lah Ruhollah Khomeini, Irah 's revolutionary lead r and Shiite Moslem patriarch, called Iraqi Pres dent Saddam Hussein " the dirty agent of colo ·alism" and said he "will be driven out of his <!Duntry and an lslarhic government will replace him in Iraq." warplanL>s also bombed two hospitals in Ahwaz, killing "a · number of people," and ,l!helled Abadan, demolishing part of the Red Cre.scent .building. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, in a statement on Tehran Radio, urged ihe Iranian people not to be; alarmed by the e.plosions in Ahwaz, saying • BLUE DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS Neck sizes 12- to 2o, sleeve lengths to t Other RCA Consoles at Anniversary Sale Prices. Mechanic St. Wa r.ehouse -- Khorr~mshar confirmed that the Iranians . were thr41wing up stiff resistance beyond the Karun River. Iranian·· artillery shells exploded· aro11nd the Iraqi positions. · An Iraqi commander said the Iranians continued to 0 hold the key bridge with an emplacement of five or six tanks. He said the Iranians were able to lob shells on · the port but could not adva nce on the ground. ·. An Iraqi military conununique:reported two Iranian helicopters shot down over the southern sector Thur- sday and said. l6 Iraniahs were killed. It said Iraqi ground forces destroyed pojVer stations and set fl\el depots :ifire in Ahwaz. The Iranian ne,ws agency reported an Iraqi MiG jet raided the railroad station in ·Ahwa• and artillery shelled the station, killing 14 people. Iran sa id Iraqi e .KNimNG YARN . ANNIVERSARY SALE ~:~~-~ ~\ ;g, WINTUK 25" DIAGONAL PICTURE XTENDED LIFE CHASSIS ELECTRONIC TUNING REG. 1689.00 ~ ., ' BAGHDAD, Iraq 1API - Iraqi forces were reported running into sUI! resistance in Iran's oil port of Khorramshahr and falling back along a broad front , near Ahwaz as both s ides poured reinforcements into ·the battle zone at the head of the Persian Gulf. Libya declared support for Iran in the war, becoming the first Arab nation, to do so, and demanded Sa11di Arabia return four U.S. planes used to spy on the fighting. The Libyans also were reported supplying Iran with large quantities of arms and ammunition. Iraq issued little information on its' 19-day-old of, ·· fensive aimed at Khorramshahr on the dispuled Shalt al·Arab ·waterway and at the nearby Iranian refinery{ of Abadan, some 70 miles 'south of Ahwaz, capital o . Iran 's oil-richKhuzistan Province. B11t reporters in the Iraqi-occupied sector of Ol!r $1 •.~9 · LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS reszstance • OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P. M. \f Ji '. rl Iraqi Orces· meet s.t i TWO DAYS ELBERFELD$ l16TH ANNIVERSARY .SALE. . FRIDAY & SA TURD.A Y • pert1t cloudy Sunday. Fair Monday and Tuesday, Highs in the 50s Sun· da;r and Monday lind in the 80s Tuesday. Overnight lows In the 30s earl:r Sunday and Tuesjlay and in the mid-20s to lower \l()s early Mon· da;r. ' BOARDMAN, Ohio (AP) - A. dozen striking teachers in the Board· man school district faced 10 days in jail and fines of $500 each plus court · coslj; if they failed to report to work today. The 12 teachers, all negotiators for the Boardman Education Association, were foWid in contempt of court Thursday by Mahoning County Common Pleas Judge Clyde W, Osborne. They had refused to abide by the back·t~work order he issued last week. oSborne said the sentences were negotiable If the teachers returned to work today. If they did not return, they were to serve the sentences over the next five weekendS. "I'm not a strike breaker," Osbor· ne said. "I'm here for one purpose. I'm here because I put .an order on these people to go back to work and cease a strike which is in violation of the law." The strike involving 290 teachers began on sept. 8. No negotiations are • scheduled. · Thi-ee p~rsons hurt in auto accident Three persons were injiired in a two-car accident prohe!l Thursday l!Y the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Foster E. Jenkins, 68, Rt. 2, Patriot, was southbound on Gallia CR 8 at 2:20 p.m. and failed to stop at the junction with U.S. 35. Foster's ur then collided with a car driven by Lora J. Jenkins, 24, Wellston, which was eastbound on 35, according to the report. Jenkins' car was .demolished In the crash, while the Lewis car sllffered severe darnage, troopers said. Both Jenkins and a passenger in bet car, Teresa A. McClalkey, 18, Wellston, were injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the G~ EMS. Jenkins was treated and released while 'McClaskey was admitted and listed In stable condiUon this morning. . Also injured was a passenger In Lewis' car, Pauline E. Lewis, 68, Rt. ·2, Patriot, 'trhll was also treated and released at HMC. Foster Lewis was cited by the patrol for failure to yield right of way. By KEVIN KELLY the college. Expressions of thanks and a Dr. Paul Hayes, college president, message for business and education noted that Evans was chosen by the to band together to foster economic RGC board of trustees for being acgrowth were the highlights of a victive in community affairs , for be ing tory banquet at Rio Grande College recognized as a leader , for an Thursday night. honorable personality and liis inThe victory being celebrated was terest in the college. Rio Grande's achieving its goal to Evans, a 1928 Gallia Academy raise more than $4.9 million to im- High School graduate, began· hi~ prove the college and its faCilities. career as a farmer but has been coAccording to Dan Evans, general founder and chairman of the board chairman of " Challenge of the of Bob Evans Fanns, president and Second Century," as the three yearconsultant to the Ohio Valley Bank , old fund drive is called, RGC has Holzer Foundation trustee, cobeen successful in getting $5.6 foiiDder of Ohio Valley Health Sermillion in pledges, well within the vices . Foundation, and Gallipolis five years the drive set for itself in City Schools board member. 1977. ,, The evening's guest speaker, "All of us here have one thing in Robert E. Mercer, president of the corrunon-the well-being of Rio ·Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Grande," Evans noted. received an honora ry doctorate of "Obviously, our campaign has law from Dr. Hayes and spoke on the been a success," he continued. "But necessity of business and education bel!ause we have been successful, · to combine to fight current economic we cannot sit.on our laurels. 'It is 11p hardtimes. · to us to continue our successes.' ' Citing what he called the federal For the financially troubled, 104 government's policy of " big year-old institution, the millions brotherism, " Mercer decried raised in the drive will allow for inAmerica's falling from·grace as the creased scholarship. aid and a com· world leader in labor, technology mWiity and student center for and finance. special programs, Evans Said. Because of industry's failure to A RGC fellowship was awarded to rival the foreign market, govemEmerson E. Evans, "a country boy rpent must cease over-regulation, he who just wanted to help out," for his said. · years of service to Gallia County and "Government has simply tried to do too m11ch .. .it doesn't seem to do anything else well except spehd · money, '' he said. "Business and industry must resell the business enterprise system that' made this country's economy the envy of the world," Mercer continued. "It is time for missionary zeal to counter the creeping mania that afflicts our economy ·and weakens·our ability to compete in the world market," he commented. Mercer stressed the role local businessmen and organizations can play in bringing back the free enterprise system, and credited RGC for holding annual free enterprise seminars. In looking for solutions to today's economic problems, Mercer said "the American people are beginning to understand that ~:overrunent alone cannot provide for them. "That will require a combined effort of all of our forces-business, labor, goverrunent and education," Mercer also jabbed at industry critics, . naming environmentalist Barry Commoner and conswner advocate Ralph Naaer a$ examples. ''As for Ralph, l'vefaiways maintained there's nothing a wife, kids and a four·year-old car won't do for him, " Mercer joked. Explosion kills student, 33 hurt ·INDEPENDENCE, Ky . · (AP ) Linda Whittenburg's dozen ·art students were painting Halloween goblins on the Simon Kenton High . SChool windows when a classroom wall shared with a boiler room started hissing. Within seconds, . an 1 explosion knifed tlirough the wall, flinging the students across the room in a hail of brick and flames. One student was killed in the first of two explosions Thursday that gutted three floors in the school's north wing. Thirty-three people, mostly adults, were treated at two hospitals for Injuries. Kentucky fire invesUgators had not determined the cause of the blast Thursday night. A school official said it originated in a firs~floor boiler room adjacent to the urt room. Most of the 1,000 students safely evacuat~ the building in the half hour between the two explosions, the first shortly before noon. Several firefighters suffered minor injuries extinguishing . a three-hour fire ignited by the explosions. Residents a half-mile from the school said they felt the tremor from, the second explosiOn, " We heard a sudden hissing, like steam, cormng from the wall we shire with the furnace room ," Mrs. Whittenburg said, describing the original blast. "Five seco!ldS, and the whole wall blew up. II threw us across the room. " Thank God, they we~e all standing. It would have been a di~ste~ . If any of them had been s1ttmg, Jt would have been all over. " The kids were great. They gralr bed me off the floor. W~ had barely time to get out. The flames rolled right towar~ us." . . Mrs. Whittenburg sa1d students Millions needed to COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio .wants to spend $2.1 million to begin planning for additions to its prison system, but millions more will be needed before construcUon can start. Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed a bill· authorizing site selection, acquisition and preliminary engine~ring studies for new faciliUes in Chillicothe arid at four other locations arowtd the state. Sponsored by Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, the bill calls for a tw~ unit facUlty with a· total capacity of · 1,000 reformatory and penitentiary irunates at the Ross County site, part of the . Bourneville Democrat's district. It also provides for a study of the feasibility of locatillg SITI81ler, ~te prisons in Dayton, Cincinnati, northeast and northwest Ohio. • The Chillic~ facility would be used as a reception center for new prisonefll until they are assigned to other institutions around the stale. It WGIIld replace the current reception D_hio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe win- DIDC aamben selef!ted Tblll'llday Dlgbt Ia the Oblo Lottery's dally gam " The NllDiber" aDd lilt weekly "Pyramid" 1D11 "Lacky Buok" games are: TheNumber-689 Pyramld-60; m ; %584 LaellyBu~k-Zi; ZS0448 ' A friend said classmates recngnized Williams as a gifted ar· tis!. "He was the best artist I've ever known," said Donna Ridner, 17, Of Independence. "He was a big joker. He was well-liked by other students.'' John Engle, business manager for the Kenton County Public School District, said it was a miracle more studeniS weren't killed. He said many students were in the cafeteria, at the other side of the building, when the explosion occurred , possibly contrib11ting to the low number of casualties. updat~ center, located in the old Ohio Penitentiary comple.x at Colwnbus, which is to be closed by Dec, 31, 1983. Current plans call for the new Ross County prison to be built ad· jacent to the state's Chillicothe Correctional Institute. The complex is a fonnei' federal refonnatory which the state has leased since !966. Negotiations are Wider way in an attempt by the stale, to acquire title to the property, S!lid Charles· A. ' . scrambled to safety thro11gh a closet connecting another art room. The Kenton CoiiDtY coroner's office said Robert Wilhams, 16, of In· dependence, died m the blast. His body was foiiDd in the art room. 408; 7189; 34875; prisons Abercrombie, public information officer of the rehabilitation and correction department. ' Construction of the new reception center collld take three years and cost $30 million to $50 million, Aber- · crombie said Thursday. Building funds have not yet been approved by the General Assembly, As originally proposed, the bill had called for the planni,ng Or two prisons, one in Ross County and another at an unspecified site In northern Ohio. · . B11t it was amended in response to those who favored the construction of smaller faciliUes closer to !ll'ban. areas from whlch most Inmates are . committed. Opponents in the Hoose _ had also unsuccessfully sought to , delete the rural SOIIthem Ohio location in favor of one located In centralOhio. . The state's ·inmate population' . currently' is 13,296, but the Ohio.· Unified Correctional Master jllan •· rates the prison system aa capable of holding 10,720 persons. t ,. ... � 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 9, 1980 ervin rairden