https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d12804d1fbb1f8ab2ddaebb694d31711.pdf 9e29c1adb6b5166a3b42512c8903f0f7 PDF Text Text ' Farmers brace for small soybean WILMJNGTON, Ohio (APJ - The hot, hwnid slimmer ·in southwest Ohio has area farmers harvesting a big corn crop, but bracing for a smaller than expected soybean bar· . vest, say county extension,ljgents. · Agents sa ld farmers in Clinton, .WaiTen and Butler counties could 'Reagan lead!!! Two Ohio papers endorse Reagan The Columbus Dispatch endorseifRepublican Ronald Reagan (or president, as 'Ille Cincinnati Enquirer also voiCed support for the can· dictate. "Ronald Reagan is by far the best choice to do the job that needs to be done today ... ," the Dispatch said in its endorsement Sunday. "Reagan sees America for what it is - energetic, promising and skilled, but caught up in the dilemma of not being permitted to combine its talents With vision." The Enquirer called Reagan on Sunday "a decent, compassionate, intelligent, dedicated American who will, we think, make a great president." In their endorsements, both newspapers criticized President Jimmy Carter's term during the past four years. T~maker faces trial Tuesday CLEVELAND - U.S. Attorney James R. Williams will•ttempt to show in a trial starting Tuesday that Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. made gold purchases overseas without a license. ·The government contends the major tiremaker violated the Gold Reserve Act of 1934 and federal gold regulations when Firestone's Alps Investment Co. acquired $31,066,079 worth of gold bullion and coins in !97Jand1974. · The suit alleged that Firestone· and its agents concealed the gold purchases by secret agreements, transactions and alteration or amendment of docwnents and therefore rriust pay $6~ million in penalties. Cafeteria boycott enters third day DANBURY, Conn.- A cafeteria boycott continued for a third day SWJday while federal prison officials met With inmates to try to resolve grievances over food service, medical care and overcrowding. It was the second protest incident in a week at the prison, but the at· mosphere between the staff and the 720 inmates at the mediwnsecurity facility was described as "cbrdial," by Scott Miller; executive assistant to the warden. Inmates were eating snacks purchased from the prison commissary and those on special diets were getting food through the prison hospital, he said. BaJ.loons used to protect jet noises . NEWARK, N.J . - About 40 helium-filled balloons were released SWJday in a heavily trafficked air corridor in a second protest against jet noise from Newark International Airport, police said. The toy balloons had no e(fect on airport operations, said Bill Harriman, airport duty supervisor. The group of about 100 pe9ple planned to release 200 l)alloons Sur;. day, but police at the scene said only about 40 were released. Scientists believe Pinta located KEY WEST, Fla.- It's been 488 years since Columbus sailed with ships!hat became part of every American youngster's school litany: The Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria. Now, jllllt in time for Columbus Day 1980, treasure hunters think they may have found the wreck of the Pinta. Olin'Frick and John Gasque, two Key West treasW"e hunters, aren't totally con11,incro the ship they foWJd in 30 feet of water off the remote Turks and Caicos Islands in the Bahamas is the Pinta. But scientists say an iron cannon and a crudely formed lead cannon ball removed from the wreck appear to be from the 15th century: Study shows others cause wrecks WASIDNGTON- A study of 4,500 motorcycle accidents shows that other drivers are at fault more often than motorcyclists. The analysis, made public Sunday by tbe Transportation Depart· ment, showed that in 65 percent of the crashes, the driver of the other vehicle violated the motorcyclist's right of way. The motorcyclist was to blame 33 percent of the time. Other factors -the roadway, the motorcyle's condition, a pedestrian or animal or something else - were blamed in the remaining crashes. 'Self-control' urged by Pontiff VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II ~lebrated a special Mass for all _tl!e world's families Sunday and praised couples w~o practice sexual Hself-control." . Engaged and married couples from all over the world made per· sonal statements about the joys .and problems o,f. their relati 0nshlps during ceremoriies to highlight a ciirrent meeting of bishops to discuss birth control, divorce and other family issues. Earlier, at an outdoor Mass, the poP., emphasized the religious side of love and marriage after drawing criticism for saying four days ago that a man should not feel exce5sive sexual desire even for his wife. · STECHE~ ~PEAKING Fire causes $2,500 damage A fire of undetermined ongtn caused $2,500 damage to a home at 1671 Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, according tiJ Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar. Chief Legar said a family was in the process of moving into the home, .• owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Middleport, when the fire broke out. A neighbor noted heavy smoke · coming from the home and called the fire department. The fire spread from a floor furnace up a wall between tbe living room and ·kitchen. Firemen kept tbe blaze confined to · that area. Smoke damage was heavy. Damage to contents had not been determiqed WS morning. The ~omeroy . Fire Department answered a call to the residence 8: 11 p.m. Saturday. at .( Jack Stecher, ,Democratic can· dictate for Congress, will be a special guest at a · meeting of the lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Other candidates will be present and all Democrats are invited. MEETING DATE CHANGED Parents Without Partners ~eeting scheduled for Oct. 17, at the home of Ernmogene Holstein, Syracuse, has been changed to Thursday, Oct. 16, . at7:30p.m. MEETS WEDNESDAY Middleport Youth League .., wiU meet Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 6:30 p.m. at Middleport City HaJI. There will be election of 9,fficers and a discussion on the 1981\eason. DAVMEEIINGSET ~elgs Chapter 63, DAV, will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m .. at the post home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. There win be refreshments and llu .members are asked to attend. ' ,- ' HOSPITAL NEWS newspaper poll COI..UMBUS, Ohio - Republican Ronald Reagan Jed President Carter by '13 percentage p<lints in a survey of Ohioans conducted by a . Columbll!l newspaper. The former California governor received support from 46 percent of 1,560 registered Ohio voters polled from 'Oct. 4-9, the Colwnbus Oispatch repQrted Sunday, Carter was favored by 33 percent of those stu"veyed, and Independent John Anderson claimed 10 percent. Nine percent of those polled were undecided, and the remaining 2 percent opted for other candidates. lose more than $3 million because of SJnaller soybean yields. The conditions differ sharply from nort~west Ohio, where farmers are har· vesting one of the largest soybean crops ever. "The conditions that were poodor soybeans were ideal for corn ," said ' McCoy, Delinus Mink, William MOll· tgomery, Howard Newland, Judy Ousley, Erill P~nick, Betty PI~, · Mai'.ie Richards, Mrs. Gary .Short and daughter; Garnet Smelizer, An' · na ·spencer, Lena Strait; Wye Warren, Viola Weiman, Amber Williams, Lorenna WOQten BIRTHS . · Mr. and Mt;s. Bobby Bolling, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Casey, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. aild Mrs. Paul CaSto; daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs .. Duane · Lemay, daughter, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel, son, Ra~ine. OCT.l2 James Austin, Marilyn Barron, HOLZER 1\IEDICAL CENTER Frank Bell, Mrs. Randall Brewer DISCHARGES OCT. 10 and""daughter, Ruth Carr, Randy Lillie Ash, Gladys Barlow, Saylor Clary, Mrs. Cliarles Cremeans ·and Berridge, Michael Bumgarner, daughter, Barbara Deck, Elizabeth Mary CarroJI, Patricia Cleland, Evans, Louis Ford Jr., Robert Goff, Brenda Davis, Jody Davus, Ruth Francis Kent, Dania) King, Milton . Doptping, RandaJI Eshler,- Julia Massie Jr., Stanley Miller, Teresa Gray, Wendell Gross, Betty Howell; Perry, Janet Raynes, Dorothy Karen Erwin, Mrs. Larry Jividen Roach, Jason SJJlith, James Turner, and son, Mrs. Chester Johnson and · Edward Wyckoff, Mrs. Cecl,l Yost .son, Bertha Kingrey, Pearl McClain, and daughter Cindy McDowell, Soilie MiJJer, BIRTH Michael Perry, James Phipps, Mrs. Mr. and, Mrs. Elliott Perry, son, Enill Tobert and daughter, Vernon Oak Hill. . Vanover, Marsha Walters, Charles Wilson, Click Woodard, Mrs. Michael Yeager and daug~ter. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Norman Humphrey Otmer L. Grimm Jr., son, Pomeroy. · OCT.ll Otmer L. Grimm, 76, died at his Marvin .Bates, Mary Clay, residence 440 Broadway, Mid' Dorothy Cook, Matthew Coughlin, dieport, Saturday evening. Kathleen Fetters, Roy FiSher, He was a son of the late Curtis and Pamela Hampton, Marion Hoover, Desta Clark Grimm. He was also Carla Hudnell, Bessie Hudaon, Mrs. preceded in death a}so by two Fred Jones and son, Mrs. Ronald brothers and a sister. Kapp and daughter, Pauline Surviving are his wife, Virginia L: ieving; Teresa McClasky, Hazel Grimm, a siln, Ralph Grimm, Stowe; two daughters, Linda Foreman, Sheffield Lake, and Mary Toth, Bristol, Corm., two sisters, Ora Clark, Letart, W. Va., and Mabel (Continued from page 1) Rl)llch, New Haven, eight grand· pson, 20, Athens. children. and several nieces and Troopers said Thompson's car nephews. went left of ·.center and struck the Funeral services will be held at I Murnahan auto. There was p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral moderate damage was listed to both -· Home with tbe Rev. Robert McGee cars and Th,ompson was cited by the officiating. Burial will be in the P!ltrol. Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends . The patrol investigated a one-car may call at the funeral home at accident late Saturday night. anytime. · · According to the report, Brian K. Ahrold, 16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was westbound on SR 588 at the jWJction bf Green Twp. Rd. 2 at 11:04 p.m. when his car went off tbe right side of the road and struck a ditch. . Slight damage was listed to Ahrold's car llid he was uninjured. The patrol cited Ahrold for OWl The weekend's list of mishaps ended SWJday night wben.a car caught fire in Rio Grande. The patrol said Eric P. Sites, 18, Pomeroy, . jVas. northbound on E. College Ave. near the junction with U.S. 35 when flames came out from under his car's hood. The· fire was extinguished and moderate damage was sustained in the engine compartment. SiteS was not injured, troopers said. · VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-William Adkins, Middleport; Clyde Hen· derson, Pomeroy; Faye Dunlevy, Middleport; Kathy ~obinson, Mid· dieport; Danyel Smith, Circleville; Janna Wolfe, Racine. · Saturday Discharge·· Brook.e Lyons. Sunday Admissioris-Earl Bar· nhart, Coolville; WiJJiam Soulsby, Pomeroy; Esta David,' Middleport; M;lrtha Edwards, Clifton; . Mary Braley, Pomeroy; Nora Pearson, Racine; AllredGans, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharge-Milton Gary. Steve Bartels, agricultUral ex· which is dQwn from 37 bushels lii.st tension agent in Butler County. · year," Bartels said, referring to the . The hot, wet summer weather is 45,000 acres of soybean crops in blamed for fungus, dis!:ase and stem Butler County. rot in· fields, Mexican bean beetles "I think \ve've got Mexican bean · also may have contributed to tbe beetles to blame partially. It was too hot dtu"ing the p()llinatjon period, drop of five to seven bil.shels an acre reported in some counties. aild we had 25 inches of rain dw'ing - Donalil Cl!l!fir\, cnaifman of tlle "tliegl'OW!ng ~oll." Mt;!~mwhile, Bartels said corn barWilmington College AgricultW"e Department, .saicj soybean yields on . vests are improved about. five · the college farms al'l! down about 25 bUShels per acre in his county, . percentfrom last year. · N~~boring areas also are repor· "We' re going to·have an averag~ ting strong com yields. ' of 30 bushels of soybeans per acre, Threatening Iraqi forces prepare •for seize. BASRA, Iraq (AP) - lraqi'forces tlie Iranians were replying with threatening Abadan moved more ar· ''inaccurate" fire but .were getting mor and artillery across the Karun no air support. River ~utappeared to be preparing Iraqi officials claimed their forces for a Stege rat~er than an assault to advanced three to five miles toward · ·· 0 ~~rrun the lrantan oil citY and its Abaaan, but t~e Western reporter .gtant re£mery~-· + - ~ -~· said~it -appeared that-the Iraqis were As the Iraqi war to win complete planning a· siege of Abadail and .. control·o ftheShatt al·Ara? estua_ry · Irania~·held parts of the pol'\ city of wentt!}to tts 23rd day, Iraq s offtcl81 Khorramshahr, on the west side of P<1rs news agelll:y said the invaders Karun' River's .juncture · with the put two more pontoon bridges acros5 . Shalt al·Arab, · the_ Karun northwest of Abadaq, "I wouldn't ' be surprised if they glYlng them three crossing points on just sat back," said the. reporter, 8 the approaches to the threatened military specialist for a British city.. · newspaper. "They don't really have to 'take' anything." . ' . A British reporter who.JUsited the area said he saw tanks, amphibious Khorramshahr and Abadan are vehicles and artillery moving across· the two big cities on the Iranla~ side one of the bridges ... in a leisurely of the Shalt al·Arab, Iraq's watermaliner" and that the Iraqi trOQps ' way to tile Persian·Gulf and a major were relaxed and confident. He said territorial issue fOr centtu"ies bet· the Iraqis were shelll!lg Abadan and ween the Ai'ab.s of .what is now Iraq -C •• e. VOL. 31 NO. 128 and the Persians of what is. now more than 400 to less than 200. ' Ii·an. The outp~t of refined petroleum ll'l,lqi troop:; siiced a cross the nor- products by buth countries has been thern approaches to l(hori-amshahr, drastically curtailed by the wa r, but . Iran's chief port-for imports, earl y Iraq is reported getting supplies . in the war, cutting its road and rail from neigh()oring &iudi Arabia. ·-lin~s to the rest of oil"l'ich'Khuzisunr- -· -Irim·said-its-oir-and navaHorees · Province, and the establishment of . shot down five .Iraqi MiG jet fighters. the Iraqi river crossings completed ' ·during·on attack Monday on the o~the isolation ofthr city. . .... -~!shore !raman 01J. terminal at Kharg The . British correspondent who Island, at the head of the Persian visited the area -said the Iraqis had Gulf: !ran reported no damage to the . blown . up .. pipelines bet ween. tetminal, where superankers loaded ' Khorramshahr and the oil field at crude oil, but the depot was heavily ' Ahwaz, the provincial capital 70 da11)8ged early inthe war. miles to the north, and oil in the lines A Saudi newspaper, El Madina al · were burning. . · Munawara, said the split between . Another British reporter, Bruce conservative and radical Arab Loudon of the · London Daily governments over the war \Vas ex· Telegraph, repol'ted <tfter a visit to peeled to force postponement of an Tehran that a "desperate shortage'; Arab s~it meeting scheduled to of fuel reduced the lranian .Air Forbe'held m Jordan m November. ce's combat planes in serviqe from 1\.lthoug~ Iran and Arab Iraq are . • a1 y MEE:J' TONIGIIT The Southern Junior High Atilletic Boosters will meet at 7 this evening at tbe junipr high building. . .• ........ .... . .... . . SPECIAL SESSION A special meeting of the Meigs Local Band Boolters Will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuelday in the band room of tbe high ilchool. Parents of all band members are asked to attend. Regular 16.50 '1 NOW : '11.79 Compact and versatile With pockets for currency; coins and credit cards. Carries your favorite .photos, too. Choose from toP grain leathers in great fashion colors. •Man~turer's suggested retail. Elberfelds. In Pomeroy . ' ~ ~ ' ,, Evans and ~ Knight~ queen candidate£; third row, Debbie Michael, freshman attendant, Cindy Cross, junior attendaHt and Lori Warden, sophomore l!t ... tendant. Southern will go against Southwestern Friday night . . . '. .. open. . If you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmers Bank and pick up your IJre.u. A·Doll, Design·A·Toy materials and infonnation. . Dress the doll or decorate the truck, return it to us by mid-November and it will be entered for judging in our Dress-A-Doll/Design-A-Toy ccintest Awards to be given will be based on creativity, color, design and sltiJI. Following tbe juctgmg, entries wiJJ be put on display for the public to admire and share in the spirit ol Christmas giving. · . . " ~r. tbe display and in time for Christmas all dolls'and toys ,t.ll go to an orgaruzation -for distribution to deserving children as a gift frim an anonymous Santa. · · This Christmas, show ihat you care with Dres&-A·Doll and Design-A· Toy.-.--~~~~ , . . . . Shootout leaves one dead, one hurt · CINCINNATI- A man was killed and a police officer was wotinded 1n a shootout at a bar late Monday night.lnthe city's Walnut Hills section. . . . , Dead was Eric Mal'tin, 28. Police Officer Marvin Johnson, a member'of the police plainclothes intelligence unit, was shot in tbe arm. He . was liswct in serious condition at General Hospital.. , .. Cspt. Donald Slaughter, head of the Criminal Investigations Section, said Johnson was on duty at the time of the shooting in Mr. G's School Bar. , · · ·· · . · LOVELAND, Ohio - A 12-year-old Lovelarid boy is hOspital~ today after falllnll40 feet from the ropes of a hot air baJloon. . The state Highway Patrol said Daniel Shepard was among some ~ers· watching .a hot air balloon descend late Monday into a rurlu aection of Warren County. The craft landed to let a paiiSenger out ' and then took off. . The boy grabbed one of the topes hanging fJ;Om tbe baU0011 aild rose 40 f.eet into tbe air before letting go and falling to the ground, troopers -said. Weather forecast Generally clear tonight. Lowa ~- PafUy sUnny W~esday. Highs 7HO, Cbanc:e of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Mem.b lr FDIC. POMEROY, 0. ., ' firm ;requests permission . · ZANESVILLE, Ohio - A Boston company has asked the federal Energy Reg)llatory Agency for' permission to study the feasibility· of building a hydroelectric power plant on the Licking . River· ill Muskingum County. , . Officials of the ~ntinental Hydro Co. sai\1 the study !"~ take about three .years, The plant .would be built at Dillon Dam and could generate about seven million kilowatts of electricity a year. . •.' • Boy hospiialiied ·after fall ' Farmers Bank · ATHENS, Ohio - An Ohio University zoologist said Monday. the . Bigfoot-type creature reported to be roaming Vinton County is a hoax. · Dr.. Gerald.Svendsen has spent weeks checking reports and evidence ·of the creature in the woods east of McArthilr, Ohio .. He said all the evidence he has seen is man-made and fake. . The footprinls were c;lug out by hand, he said. "You can see the sand that was dug out alpngside the track," Svendsen said. Svendsen believes scratches found on trees·in the area were not done by primates, but with 16-or 21}-penny nails. The only thing that can't be discoWJtcd are people's claims of creature sitings. ~s,on •· Winds IOIIIheaiWly toaoutherly6-10 mpb tonight. ~Ollie Fer~- ThUrsday throu«hSaturdlly:Achanceof lhowe11 'l1nlrsillly and Friday and fair s.turdaY· Highs in the upper 8111 toiJIId.'/011. Lowllln the upper tos Tlusday and the low to mtd-0011 Friday and Saturday. ' J A discussion on the operations of . the PointView Cable Television .Co. highlighted Monday's . bi-monthly · session of Middleport Village Council. Council, discussed at length with Richard !<jewell, reports that cable service. is being cut off for· nonpayment of bills without notification. Newell said many ac· counts are handled by his office, but normal procedure is that customers are notified before there is any cutoff in service. Newell sai<;l th<IJ'e could be some exceptions through error but stressed that standard operating _ pr.ocedures provjde for such notice to subscribers. Council discussed the establish· ' • Form deadline set Oct. 25 forms . being completed for a Farm Home Administraon Joan application for extension of water lines in Ra~ine to the newly annexed atea must be signed by every property owner by Oct. 25- ' The ·necessary torms are being mailed to residents who are reminded to note the deadline for signing. 11te Joan would provide' for the drilling of a new well, installation of a new water tank and other im· provements. . ·A new water line · extension has · been 'completed in Racine, officials report, and fire contracts with lebanon and Letart Townships have been renewed for another year. The Syracilse Fire Department has·the fire protection contract with Sutton Township. However, any property owners wishing to continue to be served by the Ra~ine Fire Departinent can do so by paying $20 a year to RaCine Villiige. Jack Lyons has been appointed by Racine Council to serve as a . daytime patrolinan in the community. · Flotida man cited on charge of DWI A Florida man .was cited for DWI by the Gallla·Melgs Post of the Ohio Hlghway Patrol in a one-car crash late Monday night. , 'Mie patrol saljl 'fony .P. Fer· . nandez, 32, Defray 'Beach, Fla ., l"BS entering U.S. 35 from Sl'( 7 at the entrance ramp to tbe SUver . Bridge when he lost control Or. his car, struck tbe curb and flipped over. According to the report, Fernandez was uninjured and moderate damage listed to his car. · . ment of a location in the community . · coverage would create a con· siderable amount uf increased costs where subscribers can pay for ser· for which the costomer would have vice. Newell pointed out that the to pay. He said that few comments firm operates in a number of towns or complaints were received when and could not financially afford to the local news service was discon· have a collection point in each town. tinued about two years ago. Anumber of collection points would Newell reviewed future company also provide· probleins in ·record plans to increase the number of maintenance on payments for the channels being offered to subcentral office .of the firm, Newell scribers and ·stressed that no plans stated. are being made to decrease · .or Newell explained situations that can affect service to customers. A change the present service. He explained that the FCC deterpower outage recently · caused mines what the company will offer disruption of service· he said .. Sun to the subscribers and advised that spots can also create certain outages council members technically have ·of services, the firm·representative only a control over the rate to the repoJI(ed. charged but, lle said, the company He discussed local news coverage (Continued on page 16) arid again pointed ou_t that such BolJrdman. district may use Ohio's Ferguson Act soon . report a hoax ' Fs '' f{OMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Four senior girls at Southern High School are vying for homeconiing queen. The queen will be crowned Friday night .during half·tinle activities at Southern. High . School. Pictured, first row, 1-r, Denise Manuel and . Teresa· Holstein, queen candidates; second row, San<jy ADDITIONAL FUNDS . An additional grant of $531,075 has been received by· ·tlie Syracuse-Racine · Regional Sewage District for the $6 million sewage project in those two villages. According to Attorney· Frank W. Porter, bids on the sewage project will be opened 'Nov. 12 at noon in the Syracuse Municipal Building. • IS ·DOW• ". ' By Bob Hoeflich Our· annual Dress-A-Doll . Design-A- Toy .contest "" CENT~ Cable TV operations reviewed by council Emergency squad runs A nwnber of runs were made over the weekend by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports. On Sunday at 5:01 a.m., the Rutland unit went to the New Lima Road for Mike Tillis, treated at home and at 12:32 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Tammy Cline from Welshtown Hill to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 2:38 p.m., . · Alfred Gans was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Unit. M 3:31 a.m. Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit took Bill Lewis from his home in Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at3:32 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Harold Ebersbach to HolZer Medical Center. The Middleport Unit took Bill Adkins from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 8: 19 a.m. and at 10:26 a.m., John Kelly, Route 5, to HolZer Medical Center. At 1:09 a.m. the Middleport unit took Faye . Dunlevy from the office of a Middleport physician to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland . Unit took Lawrence Chapman to Holzer Medical Center at 9:30 p.m. and at 11:22, the Racine Unit took Joy Tucker to Pleasant· Valley - Hospital. · · FIFTEEN At Middleport I Accidents ••• en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .1UESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1980 r------------------------- 1 Ar~a Deaths both Moslem nations, nun-Arab Per· Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad sians are the dominant ethnic comAli Rajai told a news conference in munith in Iran, but that has rallied Tehran, " We are interested in all the Arabs behind Iraq. solving the problem of the hostag~s" Jordan's King Hussein has openly but ''the U.S. government is not," declared full supp,ortforiraq, set up T~~lran Radio rep?rted. ·. a truck-supply ·Jine- from the Jor• -- . -The only ~lutwn for- the-hostagedanian port of Aqaba to Baghdad, ISSUe · ts for the Umted States to opened.his air bases to the Iraqi air recogmze the nghts of Our d~tmved force and says Jordimian troops are' people and accept the condittons set available to Iraq if needed. by .the ,,mam (Khomemt ) ~nd the _ Saudi Arabia and the other coli· Majhs, the framan Parharnent, servative Arab oil states of the Per· Rajai said. sian (;ulf are supporting Iraq cover· Khomeini's chit! conditions are tly because of Ayatollah Ruhollah the .return to Iran of the late Shah Khomeini's attempts to CJ<poi-t his Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's fortune Islamic revolution totheir countries. and .the release· of $8 billion -· in But such radical Arab governments Iranian· assets in the United States as those of Syria, Libya and Algeria frozen by President Carter after the support Iran. U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized . Meanwhile, the 52 American by militant Islamic students last hostages in Iran neared the end of Nov. 4. ' their first year in captivity, and Today was the hostages' 346th day in captivity. By The Associated Press Officials in the 5,300-pupil Boardman school district in Mahoning County said it would go to court 1 · today to seek action that could lead to Ohio's Ferguson Act being im· · posed on 290 striking teachers. . Two weeks ago, Judge Clyde Osborne issued a _ temporary restraining· order in a futile attempt to get the teachers to go back .to the classrooms. School officials say they will seek a permanent injunction, Superintendent Ronald Overfield said the next step would be the Ferguson Act, which prohibits strikes by,j>Ublic employees and sets stiff penalties for those disobeying the act. Mass firings would be an option Overfield could use. · The Boordm!m strike and another in the Lake County city of Madison are Ohio'~ two lingering teacher strikes. In Boardman, ·a rally with representation .from the National EducatiOR Association, Ohio Education Association and other t.eachers' groups .boosted 5agging morale of teachers striking for the of education has kept school open · 26th school day Monday. . despite a refusal by bus drivers to "I think the rally helped. We had cross picket lines. almost full membership on the Meanwhile in the Madison Local picket lines Monday," .said Board- school district, all except three of man Education Association · tl•e district's 229 teachers struck for spokesman Kathy Imobersteg. the sixth . school day Monday. On Monday night, the Boardman Another 130 non-teaching employees Ministerial Alliance met with the were on picket lines for the third teachers and urged a reswnption of day. Further talks were set for today contract talks. A weekend of in Madison. negotiations between Boardman Salary remains t.he primary issue ' teacliers and federal mediator John in both ongoing strikes. Duffy broke off Monday after the Meanwhile, a $1.5 million civil suit board of education did not offer a by the Cleveland Teachers Union counter proposal to iltw(}-year pact against the city 's Board of made by the teachers association. Educa!ion was dismissed Monday Twelve Boardman teachers found by Cuyahoga County Common Pleas in contempt of court last Thursday Judge Leo M. DeGrandis. were given a one week delay of their The teachers accused the board of jail sentence pending outcome of the conducting a lockout in late 1977, latest negotiations. Each teacher when the schoof system was running has appealed the conviction, $500 out of money and was unable to fine and 10-day jail sentence. · repay its loans and meet payrolls. Boardman's. 290 teachers walked When the system failed to issue -out Sept. 8 in the ·first teachers' paychecks, thousands of teachers strike in Boardman history. Schools refused to work on Dec. I, 2, 5 and 6 were closed for five days earlier in in 1977. the strike, but since then the board E~quake AL A8NAM, Algeria (AP) - Th~ resc.uers knocked on a-steel girder and listened. Moments later, they heard a feeble scratching, proof that someone was still alive nearly four days after AI Asnam's killer earthquake. buried him beneath the wreckage of the office building. . Suddenly, th<) rescuers dl\lpped tbeir tools and ran into the street. The ruins · had been shaken by anOther of the dozens of daily af~ tershocks. A concrete wall directly ·· overhead, leaning· .at a 30'degree angle, threatened to bury tbe . diggers. ' The aftershocks Monday, some measuring ·UP to .S on the Richter scale, caused a panic.!Hllong'the tens of thousands of horrieless survivors • receiving food and me.Jlcal aid in . temporary tent cities. Terrified men, women and children poured into the open air. The official Alge~ian news agency· said lh~re was no furt.her damage or casualties Monday in AI Asnam, whet , 1,600 bodies have been . rc'CIIvered and the Red Crescent - deatlr toll hits 1,600 relief organiziltion estimated 5,000 to 20,000 people .were killed, 80 percent ,of the city of 125,090 people were destroyed; and 250,000 of the provin· ce's 1 million people were made homeless. As each aftershock subsided, the thousands of Algerian·searcpers and French and Swiss alpine rescue teams with trained search dogs returned to the rubble. More victiins were brought out, alive but badly in· jtu"ed. The scratching was believed to be coming from the watchman at .the· building's WJderground parking lot. · ''Last iught, we heard him crying for help," said one of the searchers. ''This morning one of our avalanche dogs confirmed his presence, but · now his cries have stopped." Then they heard .the f'!'int scrat·. ching from below. . ''Every day there iS less and less ·hope for those bUried In the ruins," said a doctor standing by. He said on Sunday. he had to amputate both legs o! a trapped man to save his-life. A week a~ter the 1954 quake which killed !,600 people in AI Asnam, sur· : vivors were still being found alive in the ruins, according to a police of. fleer. · Small children who lost their parents in the ·disaster wandered aimiessly through the streets. Rescue teams - organized by a . women's group gathered them up. Those whose r.elatives could be found were tltrned over to them . . VoJWJteer families cared for others.. . At one tent camp, 12-yeat-old :: Fadll.a complained of the cold at• night- "I have only a single blailJtet · : and no mattress; could you help me get another blanket 1" But she said her· parents and all eight of tbeir children escaped from their house seconds before the wallS came crashingdown. . "My eldest brother was carrying litfle Mohamed, aged two, and Mama clutched the new baby, Thank God we are all safe," sbe ~d. . "But I don't think I want to live In AI Asnarn any more. I am afraid.'' 'I : ', • ' �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesilay, Oct. 14, 1980 ......_ . . . ... Opinions & •\""' Comments .· . . '' ..,' ' . --· .· ·nffi DAlbY SENTINEL ~• IUSI'S Jji.IIOJ· DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF · MEIGs-MASON AREA Lrtt.rn M opinion are wekOmed. Tbey should be less tbaa 300 words long (or sub}ec:t to redur·' tioa b' tM editor I aDd must be sipKI with 1M slgatt's address. Names may ~ wltJiheld upou publlraUoQ. However, oa request. names wiD bt dbdosed. Ldkn shoold be l.a good taste, addftssla& lssuH, not penonaUtles. . · Publiai:JH daily except SaturdaJ by~ Ohio Valley PubUshiDg CGmpa.ay~ MulU.mectia, Inc., 111 Cour1 St., Pomeruy, Oblo 45769. Busln~s ~flee Pbooe 992· 2156. Editorial Phone 992-2157. Secood class pottage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Nadoua\ adverttsi.Dg representatin, Laocl.oa A.asodates, 3101 Euclid Ave.• Clevtlllld, Ohio MilS. . , The Ass~teiated Pnn Is excJutlvely -enUtJed tu the ulie for publica lion of all ne"·s dispatches credlted lo the newspaper aDd alzst~ UJti'loul news published beretn. PubUslller Geal!ral Mgr. &. City Edl~r News EdUor ~I?.A. ' AdY. Manager .....-~ ~._-..-,,.,....,.d,o=o ' · ~~ . . Robert Wla&ert Robert Hoeflich Dale Rothgeb. Jr. CariGbeeo """m.., Letters to editor ~portant election Minersville, Ohio Oct. 4, 1980 Dear Editor: So far as Christians are concerned and also our nation in general, this is Ole most important presidential election that is going to take place in years. Channel 3 is going to broadcast four messages by Charles Stanley, Atlanta, Georgia. The suojects as previously announced are : Oct. 6 Stand Up, America ; Oct. 13 - The Costly Collapse of America's Courage; Oct. 20 - The Survival of America; Oct. 'l:l- How to Pray for a President. All telecasts are 8 p.m. If you love our nation and don't un· derstand what is happening in the world, I believe you will find these messages very enlightening. I think a couple of subjects were changed on Friday night's program, but I know they mentioned the second and four· th subjects. We are very near the end of human · goverrunent on this earth and the Gentile Age, and for your own future in eternity, everyone should make an effort to .listen to these messages. - Edna Edwards, Minersville, Ohio. . ~ ..; 0. Gl .. IJt ..... • ' ·e §~ oa._ !:::; .I :s.ci 8., i 00 -- i:1 00 I. lla'2 & "Q ~ fa · ...,. ffit{(li:/~ • THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL 'Don't ve me 1n yo~r petty bickering!' 0<-i z ~ . . The Ohio Automobile Dealers Association reports small · but significant results from the state sales tax break to stimulate new cars sales. Half of Ohio's 4-cents-on-the-dollar sales tax has been suspended for two months in an attempt to help the troubled auto industry. In addition, the state is requiring manufacturers to match the rebate. The program started Sept.19. · · An association study of eight metropolitan areas shows that while auto sales for September were below those of a · year ago, the rate of decline generally slowed during ihe last 10 days when the tax break was In effect. There were two exceptions, The Toledo niarket showed , no change, with registrations off 29 percent for ooth the en~ tire month and the last HI-day period. In Cleveland, registrations for the last 10 days not only failed to slow, but increased: Sales were down ·by 44 percent iti late Se_p.. tember this year compared with the same period in Sep- · : : tember 1979. . 1 The association was not surprised by the apparently · sluggish start of the program. It says sales figures for October will detennine the impact of the tax suspension. A., proposal to ·reduce ' • • -·msurance premiums Consumer advocate Ralph Nader will be asked to take part In an Ohio House conunittee's hearings next month on : · a proposal to reduce car insurance premiums. : · The National lnsuran_ce Conswner Organization, a new ; : Nader-assisted group, says Ohio .consumers could save ·. $215.6 million if the Ohio Department of Insurance would · more accurately assess insurance industry profits. "If there is a way to reduce auto insurance premiwns in :·. Ohio by 14 percent, I want to find it," says Rep. Mike Stin· ; . ziano, ~olwnbus. He heads the House Insurance Com; .mittee, which will eonduct the hearings. Stlnziano said he will invite Nader and ~tobert Hunter, . president of the conswner insurance group, to participate · : In the hearings. Also asked to attend the sessions will be : · · state insurance officials and representatives of the major : · :companies which provide auto insurance in Ohio. : · The Columbus lawmaker wants the panel to complete its :. study of the group's proposals before the end of the year. ·: Any legislation recommended by the committee would not : be considered until the new 114th General Assembly con:: ; venes in' January. •• • It is sometimes difficult to deter- mine exactly what this court does have In mind. · Anyway, the IRS, on the principle. that like justice, the taxman should be blind, is making no exceptions. It Is applying the decision across the industrial board. As far . as Inventories and the taxes to be derived therefrom are concerned, a spokesman noted, It makes no dif.. terence whether the product in question is "wid!lels, gadgets, cars or books." An equality of liability attitude that, It might be noted in passing, is not shared by all federal agencies. The U. S. MaDs, for example, have always allowed preferential lower rates for the dissemination of in· formational material on the prln· clple that the benefit to society culturally more than compensates for revenue not realized. By ralslhg taxes, the IRS ruling will have the effect of raising prices In many industries. .But few are likely to be so seriously effected as publishing, traditionally a high-risk business which, compared to autO$ and even tools, may be minor league . reached 783 in il Philippines typhoon. . . Five years ago, the Ford administration said It had devised a plan to protect the rights <!Americans witho4t jeopaidizing Intelligence operations. - Onthisdate: One year ago, the Israeli cabinet : In 1890, Dwight David Eisenhower decided to allocate more stste land ::... America's 34th president - was for Jewish settlements · In the ocborn In Denison, Texas. cupied WeSt Bank. But It flnnly : :In 1!MU, American civil rlghllr rejected settlers' demands to seize ' l~der Dr. Martin U!ther King was private Arab property. -awarded the Nobel peace prize. Today's birthdays: Farah Diba , ; In 1968, the first live telecast from Pahlevt, wife of the fonner shah of a manned U.S. spacecraft was tranIra11, Is 42. Baseball player Ed imitted from Apollo. Figuer~ is 32. In 1978, the Cardinals of the Thought for today: "A man's true Roman Catholic Church entered wealth Is the good be does In the their second conelave In as many world." - The prophet Mohammed months to elect a new pope. . .(570-il32). Ten years ago, the death toll .I ' on the blockbuster bestseller will In- crease, at the ezpense of smaller, more discriminating reader interest areas. But all is not lost. While the IRS may see no reason to make ex· ceptlons, others in Washington. in addltlon to the Posts! Service, to. There are moves in Congress to either iolten.the Impact or exempt publishing altogether from the Inventory ruling. Relief from this ·quarter, however, Is likely to be a long-term matter; legislation Is given no chance of reaching the floor · until well after the new Congress Is organized in January. Still long or short tenn, ~ IRS Is . not likely to eod up with milCh in hand from its book inventory taxing. Rather than accept the increased burden, publishers are prepariJig to dispose of bOok stocks at IIIUIIive discounts or to grind them into pulp - the sort of perfonnance that, occurring In an authoritarian country, we would be inclined to decry as bar- ' ~ . J cS·"' Ol ' l~i .~' a."' ~CD ' barism. The bllnd taxman IIIIIY be left with . little more than his principle - and, of course, his power. · .. ;co "' ~CD . It could be merely coincidence "trigger mechanism," a tradethat the American steel industrr is regulating procedure that activates concentrated in a few vote-rich Nor· · import restrictions measures when theastern states crucial to the foreign steel is found to. be unfairly presidential election. underselling the American product. But even if not, the aid package All ' necessary, the president In· the Carter administration has forma us, to ''meet foreign comproposed for the ailing industry petition, reverse 'the decline of should be analyzed on the basis..ol productivity, protect the en· economic merit, not political po(envirorunent and provide jobs. for the tial. After all, steel's probleJM anconstantly growing work force." tedate this election by quite a bit, As a package, the Carter and the consequences of this or any · .proposals - or for that matter, a other attempt to deal with i.hem will very simllar set earlier issued by the be with us long after the Nov. 4 vote . campaign workshop of Ronald is history. Reagan - wrap up just about It is quite a package. It includes everything except a basic problem tax breaks and other finan£ial Inof the American steel industry: Its centives to reward the maio!lve in· problems are not limited to the vestment in new plant and equipAmerican steel industry. They can-' ment necessary to modernize an obnot be dealt with In isolation.from a , solete industry. Plus relaXation of , lafger world problem over which envirorunental protection standards neither the American industry nor steelmakers claim hamper producgoverrunent has control. And that is tion and boost costs. Plus billions of surging steel production and federal dollars In aid for workers • prolif~ratlng producers. and COIIIIllunities hit by pJa,nt shutThe story Is in the statistics. Jn· downs. Plus protection for U. S. 1969, according to figures of the Inproducers from cheap foreign st~ ternational Iron and Steel Institute flooding the home market; this by in Brussels, world crude steel means .of an updated version of the production totale4 574.6 million metric tons.. Ten years later, the total was 747.5 million tons- up ·b) aimost a third. · , The American conirlbution to that total is decllnlng. In 1989, U.S. plants produced 128.2 million. tons of steel, almost a quarter of 1969 wdrld output; 19'19 production was down to 123.3 million tons, about a sixth of sharply increased world production. ' Some of that increase carne from established industrial nations. Japanese production W!!JII from 82.2 . to lll. 7 mllllon tons during the decade; West Gennan from 45.3 to dustri~l age. ThiS ha8'ineant1Jie loss lf old markets and new competition die Once-dominant U. S. industry, at a multiple disadvantage because of dominant U. · S. industry, at a . multiple disadvantage because ii ·older plant, higher costs and a Jaloge and vulnerable home market that Invites penetration by lowe~ foreign steel, sometimes dwnped at below what lt cost toprod11ce. Under the circumstances, lt may be beyond the powers Of a Carter, Reagan or any . other package to restore American steel to com46 mlliion. petitiveness on the fra~ But more came from an aggregate world market. And there may be no of smaller and newer ~cers .. practical alternative for sumval at ' Brazil's steel output almost tripled home to an openly protectionist during the 10 years, from ,U to 13.9 . policy, raising barriers against million tons. Comparable figures for foreign steel with the Inevitably InSOuth Korea are .4 to 7.6 milllon; flationary consequence of higher Taiwan, .5 to 4.2 million. Iran, not prices for American conswners. even recorded as a producer in 1969, turned out an estimated 1.4 million Interestingly, the feature o( the tons of steel In 19'19. Carter package that Initially has at· The outpouring has been en- tracted the most favorable reaction couraged by the worldwide drive for from the ~!Industry lllelf :... the economic development, a steel In- "trigger mechanism" to nllltrlct ~ dustry having become become the ports -is beaded in this direction. · mark of a country's coming of InItlsprobablynocoincldence. ' . ~ Reapportionment really decided on· Nov. 4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In addition to !heir important role in the selection of the next president, Ohio voters will C88l ballota Nov. 4 af.. fecting the stste's two major political partif;S throughout the 19fJOs. lio.o' Their ·qeclslons, especially, about three key seats up for grabs on the Ohio Supreme Court, will help determine whetber Republicans or Democrats control the Legilllature during the decade. In turn, the Legislature, currently controlled by Democrats, will draw new election districts for the U.S. HoiJ!!I!. It currently Is dominated 1310 by the GOP. Democrats are likely to keep in- tact their lopsided margil\ (low 112House, although Republicans claim they have a shot at turnill81t around. 1 37) in the Ohio The Senate, where Democrats! prevail·. 1&-15, Is another story.' Flnanclally well·heeled GOP candidates have a good chance to win six new districts while holdlllc their own. Reapportionment of the Legislature Is done by an obscure, five-member apportionment board : , which meeta'every 10 yeats after the federal celiiUII to nllhape districts, . · using new population figures. Districts must be as lll!8f equal In population as possible. The board, as required by t)le Ohio Conatltutlon, COIIIists of tbe governor, auditor, secretary of state and, one Dllll1lber of each political party , froni the IAglol•ture. Democrata, beca111e of auditor and aecretary of state vic:torles In • 11178, - control It ll-2. This will not : be chanpd by the el4!ction. lbat's where the ..... aue Court comes ln. In the blllottng Nov. 4, Republicans hope to turn around the ' exlstlni 4-3 Demoeratlc edp on the • hlghcourt. . If they auceeed, It would inean that the "" map of Senate and HOllie dlltrlcta probebl.y could be clllllenpd and carried by the GOP to a COIII1 tbatoilkely would dlaalk!w it if It favors Democrats, which It . r' g{} A. u~ Aid to steel: economic merit or political ploy . .. . Today Is Tuesday, Oct. 14, the 288th day of 19110. There are 78 days ·left in the year. . :; . Today's highlig!ltln history: ; •On Oct. 14, 1066, the Normans un, der William the Conqueror defeated ~ lhe English at the Battle of Hastings. as a segment of the American economy but Is of major Importance_ to American culture. The despair of an efficiency ex· pert, publishing might better be described as institutionalized chacs than an Industry. A score or so of largely low-vo.Jume houses operating for the most part on very thin profit margins turns out some 40,0f!O..,!some titles every year, less than a quarter returning a profit. In many cases by design. Most houses, as a public cultural service, regularly publish some W!ll'ks poetry, scholarly studies, ex· perimental literature, new editions of classics - that have no chance of becoming bestsellers• : even coming close to recovering costs. · The IRS ruling, It is argued, would virtually end this Jll'actice. It also is ·likely to. mean smaller printings of works of all but the biggest names · among authors, fewer chances taken on new writers, fewer reprintil!gs and lesS chance that a slow-moving author will be kept in inventory as public lnter.est buUds. Fewer · William Faulkners and ·Hennan Melvilles may 'survive early neglect to-achieve late fame. The emphasis I I • J 0 l ; t (/) ., - .., '0 <D _.:¥ __ - ...z Ul ...:..~ Ul- u ...0 a: Ill A. :::) In ............:. 1 cal iiI 0 ~ z ~ II MbU, ca· .....• & ··••~~•·u ldillll 11a~~r ,; u:j) a: . i! 1: '6 ! 5 e rijj -~ ·;.Q .... Z:::J'O :Auto sales tax break: The IRS: the power to. tax, to. destroy . a sluggish beginning By Don Graff The power to tax involves the power to de~troy. Two late great Supreme Court justices- Jolm Marshall and Oliver Wendell Holmes - are associated with that observation. And for proof of Its continuing validity; you can also count on the Internal Revenue Service. Take, for example, the new il)terest the IRS is evidencing in books - the kind you read, not keep. It is · changing th~ rules for determing taxable income In the publishing in- r dustry and the reaction of publishers, as reported in the New York Times, is one of distress verging on panic. The IRS'ruling is a spin-off from a recent Supreme Court decision dealing with the warehoused stock of a toolmaking finn. The court held. that such supplies had to be carriell at full value as assets, they could not be written down for tax purposes unless actually sold at reduced prices or otherwise disposed of. In reaching · that nuts-and-bolts decision, books were probably about the last thing the justices might have had in mind - although maybe iiot. S,~g o ~. ~.Q 5 o .. u CW)"'U<I>c 6 o ·~.o I ~~ B. .,~~c · 70 ~:::> 8 CO*'. i - :z: ~§ 3! o<rii ~!::::! ~~~ .. ... 8 8.-0-s:.. 3: · ~ ~ ·o.2'E (/);:;:;: 0 �7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1980 Alabama still No. 1 c.o • oro s. c.o r([) ~ ~ "'· •::0 CD ~}> A:> . . a.o ' ~-= It ~ !"~~G . J:§-~ 31:' = a ~- 5 10 ()~~ oco gs ~ <OefiiD.;o ~P- .. . ~§;§ . co !f ~ 'il~a ~ :.. .. '•, .. ·. .......'.'' ' . ' ... ' ' N3 - · '<t>" ~L-'P 8 !4. >< C1l i;f -wa . 28" • .. ~~~- ~ Q Q 1D 'P :f O 8'8 !f () 3 ,.. [a § c () .. co I/) ?.q~ 5o!IN <g.:T< • Q. . ::0 :E 0 ....... ., 2. '< () C1l ~ . N-o•o-w :ou.:...w~ -' ........ .. .0 ..... ..._. ..... ~ ;, Moo........ _ _. 15: i~[ill ... :: g~ • ~§' § z::;o~r- · t·~=~ . ., :: :: =c =t~o . ;"!. !Z: ~8.~~ ' ~,8o<i . J"'n•• c oJ!i 0....,g:oQ. ~ .,00 3.- : J!i·o·• ~ : c : : .. ~ ~. 0 ~ ~ CD -..I IIIJ'I ... • ~~~~ Cll !!~~jl ' • '-"Ill :<::- :s ~' ~ .• .. ~$.~ I' I •.. By Associated Press Despite a. narrow 17-13 victory over ll!l11lllked ~utgers, Alabama held onto the top spot _ in The Associated Press collegd" football ratings today but Southern California; Teunnd·UCLA all11rlechome first-place votes away .fnm the · CrimsonTide. · Alaba.ma, !llo.t fill' the fifth week in a row, ~ved 52 of 68 first~place ballo~ . and 1.327 'of a possible 1,360 points from 1ft nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters . Southern Cal, a 27-10 winner over Arizona, remained in second place with eight first-place votes and 1,224 points while Texas, which defeated· Oklahoma 21).13, retained the No.3 position and 'received four firstplace votes and 1,201 points. However, UCLA received the other first-place -votes and moved up from fifth to fourth with 1,186 points following a 35-21 triwnph over Stanford. The Bruins replaced Pit~ which slipped to lith after losing to Florida State 36-22. Last week, Alabama led Southern Cal~ I in firSt-place votes and I ,2521,127 in total points. Notre Dame banded Miami (Fla.) its first setba,ck and jwnped from , ~a ..• :!. . . E~ste~ varsity players ••• seventh to fifth with 1,052 points. The Last week, it was Florida State Fighting Irish passed Georgia, Oklahoma, Miami, Penn State' which held onto sixth place with a 28Arkansas, Stanford, South carolina: 21 decision over Mississippi. · Baylor, · Missouri arid Southern Florida State's trouncing of Pitt Methodist. boosted the Seminoles from lith fuwa State, IHI, - cracked . the ptace10 seventh with 921 poinl1f.'NOr- · · r~ngs for -tile first Ume- lhls th Carolina was eighth Sot the season by whipping Kansas State 31second week iii a tO\\' with 856 pojnts 7. The . Cyclones replaced "SMU after downing Wake Forest 27oo9. which dropped out after lositig t~ Ohio State and Nebraska· Baylor32-28. · remained in the 9-)0 : spots. Ohio State earned 819 points for crushing Northwestern ~ while Nebraska had 811 points for thwnping Kansas By The Auocillted"""' 54-0. The Top Twenty teams in The Aasocl· The Second Ten consists of Pitt, Hted Press college · football poll, with fint· place Yotes in parenthex:s. season 's Penn State, Baylor, Arkansas, South records and tutal points. Points based on Carolina, Missouri, Oklahoma, 20-1'9-18-17 -16- 1>14-13-12-11-10-S-8·7..f;-5-t-3 .z. Miami, Iowa State- and Stanford. · 1: l.Alabarna (52) Top Twenty ~ 2.8<>. Galilomia (8) ~ 3.Teus (4) 4.UCLA (4) S.Notte Dame &.Georgia 7.Fiorida Stale 8.N0<1h C.rollna ~ ~ ~ 12.Penn Stale 13.Baylor 14.Arbnsas ~.stanford ~ 615 549 472 >I& 4<!1 319 229 179 129 84 4-l'll • 811 4-l'll 2-2-o ..,.. ~ t !19 :'>-1.0 4-l'll ' 1,062 ~ 4-1.0 4-1.0 4-1.0 4-1.0 IO.Nebraaka 11.1/i!Uburgh 1,)21 1,224 1,291 l,UI6 1,02l! 921 856 :'>-I'll 9,0hio State li.South Carolina 16.!111s.souri 17.0klahoona 18.Miaml, Fla· J9.1awa st. ~ - - - - -1- - - Nidi: LeoDBnl 5-10, 1S51ba. Mark Holter J~erGuard Sophomore End Greg Scarbrough 5-9, 155lbs. Senior Guard &-1, 1451bs. BroncQs rediscover·reCeiver Upchurch ' • • . 'st the !ledskins; catching two passes DENVER (AP) - On a day ~m­ memoratlng Colwnbus' discovery of The triwnph was the Broncos' second in a row and squared their America, the Denver Broncos · record at 3-3, leaving them just one rediscovered Rick Upchurch, their game behind AFC Western Division game-breaking wide receiver who leader San Diego. Washington, . has been strangely silent this meanwhile, slwnped to Hi, four season. games behind NFC East co-leaders The speedy Upchurch worked Dallas and Philadelphia. behind the Washington secondary Upchurch had only 12 receptions Monday night and hauled in a 32entering Monday night's contest, yard toucbdown pass from veteran and in some games hardly worked Craig Morton with 3:08 remaining, up a sweat as Denver used a twolifting the Broncos to a 21).17 tight-end aligrunent which kept him National Football League victory on the bench .. o:verthe Redskins. But he was a key performer again.. . on Denver's 'first touchdown drive and hauling in a ~yarder on a march which produced a field goal, in addition to the clincher. ~ "It was a picture-perfect pass," said Upchilrch of the game-winner. "The safety clamped on me as I was coming across. When I saw Craig coming out to the side I took it up the field." He said he felt Morton sensed the touchdown coming. "When he's feeling it, you've got to feel it with him," Upchurch said. Morton, who came off the bench in. Rookie eook leads Nets' victory . . 1.,,, I ! relief of starter Matt Robinson for the third time this season, srud the route was ''a crossing pattern against a maO-to-man defense, and I knew exactly where Rick was gOing to be.'' Washington never led until midway through the final quarter after a bizarre exchange of fwnbles. The Redskins had driven deep into Denver territory when fullback Clarence HarmOn took a short pass from Theismann and fumbled the ball away at the Denver 7-yard line. But two plays later, Denver numing back Lawrence Mccutcheon coughed up the ball ~t the 5. _ Redskins quS:rtertiack Joe Theismann capltallmd this lime, hit. ting a leaping Art Monk in the comer of the end zone for a !-yard scoring pass and a 17-13 lead with 7:30 to play. "I told him, 'It's your ball, I'm going to throw it to you so be ready,"' said 'lbeisJnatiil.. 11 Art had two guards in front of me, and .I didn't get a chance to show what I could do." If the Pistons were overlooking Cook, the Nets surely were not.,AI Menendez, Nets director of player personnel, said the Nets had been watching Cook for years and were impressed by his collegiate record at Portland. When Menendez found that Cook disappeared from Detroit's roster, lie sent for him. Five Marauders scored touch"We always liked him," Menendez downs in Meigs 3&-16 junior bigh win said. "We bad been seeing him for over Wahama last Thursdliy night. three years. He WIIS on our Us~ but ' The victory brought the ' Meigs STEWART · - Saturday night Hill and Bob Adams in the "Bandit" Detroit drafted him ahead of us. record to 3-2. . "I just told Darwin you have to racing continued at Bond's Speed- were close behind. On the fifth lap The first half was led by the way with the "West Virginia Hill shot into the lead by a narrow come and ptay like you did in rushing of tailback James Acf!e and Traveler" Earl Hill taking home the margin with Prince at his side and college. He seemed awed. But I ' fullbacll: Mark Hammond beldnd the knew Darwin could take the rigors of victory in tJie Late Model feature Adams right behind. excellent blocking of Steve Crow, event. . After a side by side battle Prince a Kevin Loughery-run camp," said Menendez, referring to . the · John Longstreth, Butch Styles, Jay The ·autumn air was frigid, the relinquished the lead for good and Whittington, Joe Hwnphtey,.tlobby · ,crowd slbn, but the thundering Adams shot into second. On several sometimes .hot-tempered Nets' head . Spires, and Bobby Foster. .' ' engines quickly wanned up· ·the occasions the hard charging Adams coach. Acree and Hammond · each At the Nets camp, Cook found himquarter-mile oval at a blistering pulled within striking distance of reached the end zone to 11181te the pace. Hill, but lime ran out before he could · self competing with.almost a dozen baH-time score 1~. Charleston, W.Va.'s Frank Prince make his move and Hill took home other guards. Meigs opened the second half with "I was like a mystery player to set fast time, of the evening in the the win. a long run by Acree to the Waharna "White Ughtning" No. 12. Frank Wilson in his "lucky" nwn- them," Cook said. 12 yard line. Cook wasn't the leading scorer Bob Adams, Jr. came from back ber 13 won the Semi·late model main On the next play, behing ~ HamMonday night - (]iff Robinson was In the pack in the fast heat event to · event after rival Mark Balzano was mond block, Acrell again scored to with 26 points - but lie appeared score a run ~way victory for the side-lined in an accident. put the game out of reach. Other Racine Ractng/Team. Bruce Neigler Pam Bond clabned victory in the satisfied with 14 polhts and four Meigs touchdowns were scored by made it two bi a row for Racine Power Puff event, with her mothe~: assists. Jack Walker, an eight yardnm, Red "You always want to beat the Drivers as ~ scored an impressive Sarah Bond, finishing second. Patti Roush, a two yard run, and Danny team that let you go, and I came out. second heat victory over another Nicholson placed third. Thomas a 65 yard, pass ~tion to try to get the team moving," he local driver, Hilton Wolfe, Jr. · Racine's Scott Wolfe topped off an from Brett Korn. · The late model feature was a real enjoyable evehing of racine as. !le said. Defensively the Meigs team was Revenge wasn't the only thing crowd pleaser as track conditions sailed to victory in the ten lap led by Crow, Hanunond, Whit· motivating Cook. "When I came to set up a fast and furious race. The mecl)anics race. Wolfe led all ten tlngton, Hary Roush, Hwnphrey, the East Coast not too many people dry slick surface made the action laps in the Wolfe Racine team No. and Welker who bad me inknew me, probably nobody, and cloee, tense, and exctUng as Frank 41,Camaro. terception retwn of 35 yards to set when you come in the underdog, you Prince shot into an early lead. Earl up a Meigs score. The second ofwork harder.'' fensive and defensive units of Meigs, The Nets dominate'd the entire · which played !Jl~ of the lll!cond . woe, opening leads as wide as 24 half, were jliso credited wltli' a fine points and capitalizing on the effort. · Pistons' niDIIerous . mistakes, in'GOLF Austranan .IndoOr Tennli Cham- cluding 9ome as simple llll rememThe MeigS eilhth game ii-avels to Jackson on Thursday. VIRGINIA W,TER, Engllind (AP) plonshl)lll with a &-2, &-2 victory over bering io dribble the ball. 1 _Greg Nonnan of Aastralta, wvn .PaulMcNameeofAIIIIralla. . Pia Golf "'--In other matches, aecond seeded the W l d = plcnablp, GeneMayenlruggledtoaf-3,&-7,6- It• ;: or . ""''8 l-upvictory!IVer Y .,,....,. PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) :.._Darwin Cook, the rookie free agent who became the New Jersey Nets' early surprise of tile season, could have been hi1IJIJillng "Hey, Look Me Over" after each of the 14 points he ~ainst the Detroit Pistons. ~. '!llll Detroit's fourth-round draft choice and was cut just a week after reporti!lg to the Pistons' rookie camp last sununer. Monday night, Cook said he felt vindicated by his ' intense performance and the Nets' 108-92 victory over Detroit. _ The · contest at the Rutgers Athletic Center was the only National Basketball. Association game played Monday. "It's a pius for me to show the team that maybe they should bave looked at. me a tittle more," Cook said. "I played about eight minutes with Detroit for two games. They . Meigs' junior high scores 36-16 win Hill takes late model event ~ports bri,efs... Monk iS going to he a great receiver. He's got moxie.'' But :Denver countered with a seven-play, 79-yard drive highlighted by Morton's 13-yard . pass to Riley Odoms and Otis Armstrong's 19 yards on the ground. Upchurch heat Redskins safety Mark Murphy near the goalline and hauled in the pass for the winning his field goa l attempts - a teamrecord 57-yarder and a 23-yarder and now is 12-for-14 for the season. Otis Armstrong led all rushers with 107 yards on 22 carries and a touchdown, while Washington's Wilbur Jackson had ·104 yards on 12 carries, including a 55-yard jaunt which pulled the Redskins into a 1tfIO tie early in the second half. Miller· said Robinson, who engineered a Denver touchdown on the opening series of the game but . failed to generate much offense in the later stages of the first half, remains his No. I quarterback. "I just had a feel for bringing Craig in," said Miller. " I wanted to give Robinson a little help.· Matt is going to be good, but it's going to take a little time for him to develop.'' .. - - - - - - - - - - - - ro: A subsequent desperation drive by the Redskins was hampered by holding and clipping penalties, and Mark Moseley's 52-yard field goal attempt with 13 secoQds left was wide. . "We played as hard as we can," said RedsKlns Coach Jack Pardee. ."We gave it our best shot but it got away from us." Of the final Washington drive, Pa!llee said, "We were moving the ball, and we get one penalty after another. The penalties killed us. Morton scrambles around all night and the officials don't call a thing." Denver Coach Red Miller called it "a whale of a football game. Our offense came to play, and played hard. Craig threw the ball well and Rick played well. Our defense was a little disappointing, but they made some . key plays. Fred Steinfort proved his worth again, and we'll call on him confidently any time we're in his range." . Steinfort was successful on both of NOW OPEN FOR FALL SEASON Large selection of house plant s and baskets. hanging HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 Open .Oailv Mon .- Sat. 9 to S ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 BE I WEEN 1:30 and 5:00 .---..,-------------'--------:---1 **************************************' :·· ~·~sr:::::= k5:o?~.t~~f::~ ~iliiJ ... putt led..,.,..... 1!! 1:qa ' ~a ,., •• .\ TENNJS SYDNEY, Aastralta (AP) - 'I'IIliV111!M1e<1 Vita& Gendaltls opened defenae ol his' title 1n the •m.ooo ; DEERFIEWBEACH,Fia.(AP) Second-seeded Martina rln •t Navnlllova beat Sue Masca ..- , 7.. 111 flrst.round action In a ' 100•000 WlliiNII'S profei!alonal tennia tourII8J!lat at Deer Creek Country Club. .,. .. lt .. : ,.. i . .BANK ONE ...--. !,. ! 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Today's _ ~ports World . ·• By Will Grimlley AP Corre1poadeat PIDLADELPIDA (AP)- It was a warm reunion, 11!most like· a' father greeting a long-lost son when silver· llaired Sparky Anderson strode into the Philadelphia Phillies' locker room and threw his arins over the brawny shoulders of Pete Rose. ''Congratulations, · kid, a fine series. You were as great as ever," said Sparky -to the 39-year-old first baseman of the National League champions who had just clawed their way into the World Series ih a cliff•hanging playoff against Houston. "Thanks, Skip,-" replied Rose, his face breaking into a wide grin. '"It felt like the gQOd old days.'' Then the pair went to a private when Sparky was the pilot and Rose the main sparkplugofthe ''Big Red Machine" . of the Cincinnati Reds. • From Cincinnati they separated and took different forks ·in the road, Anderson to become !118nager of. a developing Detroit Tigers team and Rose to Philadelphia to resuscitate a team pennant-less for the last 30 years. . "What. an amazing guy," Sparky said to newsmen later when Rose w.ent out to first base l)t Veterans Stadiwn to prepare for tonight's World ' Series opener against the . Kansas City Royals. "There never has been - and !lever will be - a man who 'gave more to the game than Pete Rose. I am not talking about what he has . done. There have been many guys with greater skills who have never made it. -. MERIT low tarA ood taste combination·scores convincing 3tO victory ovef high tat.leaders. There's a low tar cigarette that's ch~llenging high tar smoking-and winning. ·The-cigarette: MERIT High Tars Finish Second Latest research proves smokers prefer MERIT . Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good asor better than -leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! • C PhiliP Morri s Inc. 1980 · , Kings: 8mg"tar:' 0.6 mg nicotin~ -1 00' s Reg: 10 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotineIOO's Men: 11 mg"tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette ,FTC Report Dec:79 • Warning: The Surgeon General' Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. l . Smoler Preference: Among the 95% of smokers Stqting a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to .1 over high tar leaders when tar levels wen~ revealed! Long-Term Satisfaction: In the"' latest survey· of for.mer high tar·smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy.sinokiri.g, are glad they switched, and report MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried! . MERIT-is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste -it. Annual fall classic begins tonight in . Veterans Stadium - Pini.ADELPIDA <APJ ~ Darrell "I am taking-11bout the inljjngibles ·, Porter, the-Kansas City Royals' All- the effort and enthusiasm he puts Star catcher, contends he is not ·Into every game. He loves it. He much of a baseball fan, but he knows never "thinks of his million-dollar what makes a pitching rotation go salary. Put a glove and a bat in his around. hand and he's like a little kid again. A conswrunate handler of pit"I've oiten said that if P~te comchers, Porter believes the bulk of the mitted a murder and was arrested, wor~ in th~ 1980 World Series againhe would tell the cops: 'Give me 2t st P~il>~delphia will have to be hours. I've gQt a game \Q play. Then asswned by right-hander Dennis I'll be back in."' Leonard and lefty Larry Gura . . · ' Undoubtably this stubby brawler "We've got to rely on 'Gura and from the toughest playgrounds of Leonard simply because of what ' Cincinnati is the catalyst of they have done for us all year long," baseball:s 1980 championships, the Porter Sllld. - man the poised-and-rested Royals Leonard, the Royals' onJy2~game must subdue if they are to prevaiL winner, will oppose Philadelphia A competitive flame· shoots from rookie Bob Walk, 11-7 during the of his leathery skin. He itseason, in 'the opening game of the tonight (starting time 8:30 p.m., intensity both in the field and at bat seeps through the television tubes 'EDT). and becomes obvious to the millions Royals Manager Jim Frey tabbed watching from the comfort of their Leonard in an effort to negate the sitting rooms. . - Phillies · right~handed swinging Rose, a .400 hitter in the playoffs, power of Mike Sclunidt, Greg Luzinhas already erased hitting recorda of-- ski, Garry Maddox and Bob Boone. such immortals as Ty Cobb 'and "Dennis is probably the hardest Honus Wagner. He admits that thrower consistently on the club," b3seball is an ·elixir to his sou), Por\er said. "His fastball is the key , " Baseball is my llfe," he said. He throws a ~rd slider, a curveball "I'm trying to give something back. and a changeup. His slider and· curWhen I'm out there, it's like being in ve are both good pitches when he's some sort of isolation booth. Nothing on." distracts me and my_concentration Porter said Leonard gets into is good. trouble if he gets In a groove, spot· "My four World Series in Cinting his fasthall in the same place all cinnati' were very satisfying. But. the time, ' this one 'is more satisfying to ·me Gura, 111-10 with a key victory in because the people of Philadelphia Game One of the American League have put so much faith in me and the Championship Series against the Other guys and 'haven't won in such a New York Yankees, probably will long tim . e." - wt'th start Game Two of t he senes, Rich Gale starting the third game, Frey s;~id. Paul Splittorff, Kansas City's fourth starter, will be used as an emergency starter. . "Gura is not an overpowering pitcher," Porter said. "He relies more on finesse, control and mixing speeds. Gale is a power pitcher with good movement on his fastball. it moves eitber way, and it's not straight too oftel) ..'' Philadelphia _ Manager Dallas Green more or less was forced to go with the 23-year,old Walk in Game Royals' White plays for 49 other colleagues names," the second baseman said. PlULADELPillA (AP) - When When White reached Sarasota, he he takes the field tonight in the found a remote baseball camp set on . O!Minlng gariii II£ the 1980 World 21lO acres well removed from the Series, Kaitsas City second baseman beaten path. " It was isolated, Frank White will be playing for himremote," he Said. "It was very self, his family and his teanunates, regimented. Junior- college in . the . of course. But he'll also be playing morning, baseball IQ.Yte af~rnoon. . for 49 other guys. No television, no family." _ They are names you _wouldn't It meant io months away from his know, but people White femembers. wife and infant son. The saiary )Vas They were his colleal(l.tes in the first $100 per month for the first 90 days class of the Kansas City Baseball with increases to $150, $200 and $250. Academy, an ambitious venture in "We spent most' elf our money in long player development which never disance calls back home," White quite paid off, unless you count KC's said. second base-shortstop combination. The Baseball Academy staff drove White and his partner, U.L. the students hard. . Washington; an alumnus of the third " It was very . frustrating, class, ate the only prominent major sometimes;" said White. " You leaguers produced by the Academy. couldn't be yourself. You lost all But some people will' tell you that's your freedom. The only relief was to quite enough return for the Royals' go• into the batting cage_ and just investment. wear yourself out." The academy was located in White spent 18 months at the Sarasota, Fla., and White earned his Academy from August 19711-March way there at a tryo)lt camp in 1970. 1972. Then he was given the op"There were 600 players over two portunity to make a minor league days," White said. "They chose club in the Royals' organization, and eight to go." after that he moved steadily up until Who were the other seven? he reached the majors in 1973, the "You wo11ldn't know their first Academy product to make it. One. ''You people asked me last night if I was going to start, and I thought, 'WhY-me?-" ' said Walk, who did not learn he would start today uhtil Monday afternoon. "Then, all of a sudden, it dawned on me. We had used all our other starting pitchers in the last game of the playoffs.'' In order to Y.,in Sunday night's game in Houston 8-7 in 10 timings, Green had to use starters Marty Bystrom, a rookie, Larry Christenson and Dick Ruthven. Orily left- · bander Steve Carlton, whn pitched the night before, -and Walk were unused. Carlton will start Game Two ··~ - 1:30TH of the series here Wednesday. Walk also is a power pitcher with a slider, curve ball and straight changeup. which- he says he probably ·does " not throw often enough. Walk got off to an 11-1 sta~ . this season before control problems sent him to the bullpen. "Sometimes ltry to overpower tbe hitters - I try to pitch them too fine, and that's when I get into trouble," said Walk, who -saw no playoff action. ''I'm nervous and excited a~out starting the World Series, but no more than games I've started before. I don't know ' how I'll feel 1 tomorrow, though." The .Royals arriv<!d in Philadelphia from New York early Monday morning after · a day outcome of the Phillies-Astros game. at Newark Airport. Porter said he had not seen the scouting reports on Philadelphia and didn't know too much about the team. "I'm not really a baseball fan. I like to play the game, bul I don't . know much about the National ' . · l;..gue," Port-;;r ~id- - "1--have to · rely on the television ~d- scouting reports." _ . Frey did not want to watch Sunday night's NL finale at the ai~rt, so he played cards. " I played hearts with a bunch of cowboys . - Jamie Quirk, Dave Cbalk and the two Bretts (Ken and George)," the Royals manager said. "I didn't want to root for either · team. I'm too superstitious: I thought it nlight come back and bite me." Ka~s City went through a full workout at Veteran's Stadiwn here afternoon. The Phitlies. Rttg . S2.. 54 ~~or> --·- · COIIIAC taou• COLUILI!f ~~.hSJ39 HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER ~\'\\, , 910 ADHESIVE ~ ~. 69° RifV . S2 .50 NI·D·I TISSUE ' DniiGIIIT 51'' t;_· Reg . 89' Reg . 11 .99 LYSOL OLD SPICE DEODORAIII BOWL sncK CLEANER -69° ::'~:.SJ19 .,.... service . a IVORY LIQUID ·· BATHROOM Mr. H. William Mattingly Will Be At . MEIGS INN Pomeroy,Ohio On Thursday, Oct. 16, 1980 From 9 p..M, to 12 Noon Batteries and supplies lor II makes lor sale. .. . EASIMAII ASSORTED COLOI~S To repair and hearing aids. . Reg . S1 .98 ~ . $1 .1 9 & ' - Reg . 11.11 n'Asi'K SUPERSEAL ST. 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Monday, came straight to 'the ballp~rk avd worked out for only about a half hour after Kansas City. . ,A sparse but boisterous group of fans gathered· at the stadiuin to greet their Phillies, who are participating in their first World Series since losing in four games to New York in 195(): The Royals, born in 1969, are in their first-ever World Series. "It's going to be a good one," said the Royals ' AL patting champion, George Brett. "! can tell you that. " OF GREAT VALUES CAPSULES BELTONE • EASY SAIIDER \ HEAVY OUTY SAftiO 8LO C..: . . .J9C Mason, w. va. 79° Reo . $t .21 NATURE SCENTS lAlit IUDS u.,.990_ R~ . 12.29 Em& ACTION nDE _ OWN A FARMI E ... S1~s Our farm rates are very com~. 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Eighteen years ll!ter, they shared top country music honors and Cash called his award "every colintry boy's dream." Miss Mallill'ell won tne presllgTous entertainer of the year award at the : nationally televised Country Music · Association awards show Monday night, and Cash wu elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame. " It's hard .to explain how I feel, " said the 31-year-old Miss Mandrell; " I'mafraidi'.n~ going to 'faU out."' · ·The pint-sized Miss Mandrell, who plays five instruments, had a hit this • year with " You Can Eat Crackers in My Bed Any Time." Cash, who overcame pill addiction in the late 1960s and went on to become a superstar with hits like "A Boy Named Sue," capped his 25year career with election to the liaii of fame. uThis was the big orie, mama , said ca5h after the show. "This w~ the one I've hoped for, dreamed for class in the auditorium Friday. Debbie Hill, instructor, gives pointers to Michl King, left, and Tim Knotts during the class. Humorous presentation ·heard at Thursday night rlzeeting A humorous presentation of her teaching experience in original ver· se was presehted by Mrs. Ellen Gibbs, speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co.'s Riverboat Room, the program by Mrs. Gibbs carried out the sorority' s them e '' Golden ' Treasures." · Mrs. Gibbs related her experiences thr9ugh the years of teaching in the Belmont County hills where she had nine pupils in eight grades to h~ time of retirement. She recounted happy and sad times, spoke of her experience .with other professionals, made reference to several of her students, many still living in this area, all in verse. She told of holida y celebratio·ns, field trips, plays, and other activities that proved highlights in her teaching career. Several members of the chapter had been students of Mrs. Gibbs, and many children of the members had been in her classes. Photos of various classes were enjoyed by the chapter mem· bers. Next meeting will be a hobo party an~ wiener roast at the home of Mrs. World Community Day planned by CWU here - World Community Day of Church Women United of Meigs County was announced for Nov. 7 at First United Presbyterian Church in..Middleport when the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church ·met Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Joseph Cook presided at the meeting which opened with prayer and article "Tell It" by Mrs. Cook. Georgia Watson read scripture from Second Thess. I, verses 11 and 12, and Mrs. Ellen Couch read the words to the theme· song, "I Feel the . Winds of God Today.'' Plans were made during the meeting forfavThan!<ligiving dinner to be held following the Baptist World Day of Prayer service with Mrs. Lorain Sterrett to be the leader. A thank you note was read from Mitcllell Unquist for a gift sent to him and the love gift offering was dedicated by Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Nettie Barnhart presented the program, "Working With What You Have." Statistics on Haiti were read by Mrs. Cook with parts on the program being taken by Mrs. Audrey Young, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Watson, and Mrs. Sterrett. Mrs. Barnhart had scri~ lure from Phil. 4, II to 17, and there was a skit on life in a Haiti home presented by Mrs. Betty Wiles, Mrs. Bamhart, Mrs. Ruth Marm, and Anna Wiles. The meeting closed with ·the benediction and a prayer for Mrs. Margaret Bailey. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Young and Mrs. P}lyllis Skinner. Mrs. Mann and Anna Wiles were guests. Jean Werry in Hemlock Grove. The c ha pter a lso completed arrangements to attend the 10 :30 a.m. service on Oct. 26 at . the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Bruce (Stalnaker) Stone will be presenting a concert of gospel music at the service. Bruce, who is anative Meigs Countian, resides in Florida and was nightclub entertainer for 17 years before becoming · a song evangelist. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, Pomeroy. Mrs. Jane Walton and Mrs. Werry told of their tour of Blennerhassett islan<l. A novel paper sack of snacks was served ~Y Jane Walton and Velma Rue. ' By PETER J . BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man's fingers are charred to blackened nubs . Another man's leg is grotesquely mangled by' a speeding car. Ah, that's entertainment! Viewers of ABC's "That's In· credible!" - and there are many, many of them - have been treated to above spectacles, and would have been able to see a fellow crashing into a concrete wall (puncturing his aorta and breaking his pelvis, thigh and lower leg) if only the "That's Incredible!" camera hadn't missed it. Oh well, those fun-loving folks will cook up something else. It comes as no great revelation that people are disposed to leering at the calamities that befall others. So wtuit's wrong with capitalizing on that human trait? This: • "That's Incredible!" makes a mockery of television's lost promise to uplift, to broaden, even enlighten its viewers, a promise implying the O.lllber l.i, venar:ies nther than as belpen. Some impol'lant changes in your baaic lifestyle PI8CI!:!I (Fell. - I t ) Uve in tbe NOW are lii.ely this corning year. At first you may today, and not in tbe put. o..Il1ns on old errors resist them. Later you'lllearntbey were for your , is unproductlve and COUld impede your..,.._. ultimate good. .uuJ!2I (Mordl 11-April It) People you norLIBRA IS.pt. I3-QoL Ill Success may be d<'nled · mally can depend on may not be too anxiou.s to you today if you lack tenacity . Ooce you start lielp you today. It ml8ht CGIIIlict with their own · something, jllUe a concerted effort to ste It intereSts. Go It alooe. through to the conclusion you~ for. Flnd out TAURUS (April It-Hoy II) There u a mort of what lies ahead for you in the year PQOSiblllty today that your attiiUde toward your following your birthday by sending for yuur copy wort may be mort nep~vt tban usual If so, tbe of AstroGraph. MaU •1 for each to Astro-Grapll., tasb at hand wiU prove dilllcldt. Box 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure GEMINI (lloy 11-hM II) Uol- dlanses to specify birtJI date. come e&!lily toda..y, it is wnriseto fon:e matters. SCORPIO (Od. U.Nov. ZZ) You're basically Bide your time. Wail W1lii all tbe pieces fit .....,. COI1Tllgeow and assertive, but today you could be comlortably into pia.,., a bit too negaUve and timid. Don't worry abwt CANCER IJ- 11-.lllly Ill It's Important to something that hasn' l yet happened. oet tbe example fOe cooporotlon,.llt home today, SAGriTARIUS (Nov. !Hle<. II) A pal woo iJ or else members of the family may pull apart inalready indebted "'you may try to put <be touob stead of toeether. on you again today. U could jeppardile lbe frienLEO (JIIIy ZS.Aq. IZ) UncharacteristicaUy, dship ~he or in too deep. today JDIY be one ~ those days that, no matter !he'"" AQUARIUS IJaa. ZI-Feb. 11) Problem; you have to contend with today are apt to be mostly ot your own ms king. ~ ou may see others as ad- ~ :..="'·· - . ......... . . J , • \.,, , ... -..~,, ~,.. ... ,t J.bOu l 0 • ' 4! Television . . VIeWin~ SAYS Mf?5. WHEe~eR. •'We'RE ciCT. 14, ioao MOVING · INTO A acceptance of a certain responsibility that comes with commanding the public airwaves for the purpose'of making a profit. When "That's Incredible!" paid stuntman Stan Krurni to dash through a fiery tunnel or Steve Lewis to jwnp over two speeding cars (both ending tragically), ABC and the show's producers were appealing to that same ugly instinct that causes crowds to. jeer a leaper on a ledge. That's exploitation. In the very first show, there was an unintended self-parody that spoke direCUy to the beart of this sort of "entertainment": "That's Incredible!" hired a child actor and let him loose on the streets what any..,. lor you, <bey """'t quite please you. Begnotelul, not critical. VIRGO (AI(. rs.se,l. D) Be'""" to diVYY-up your fair share iD involvements With friends · -Y. Do notl1lng that ml&ht oaose them to think you're a bille stingy ..-l"'*lng lor a free rtfle. Helen Help Us Do swearing parents Help for tangled year ·produce cussing kids? Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY- What can one do to k~p the yam from getting all tangled up when working with four balls of yarn? I am knitting a houndstooth pillow and the yarn is really· tangled. - MRS. G. B. Assistant Professor of Family Medlctae Oblo UDlvenlty College of Olteopathlc Medicine QUESTION: I have had 'a vaginal discharge and I'm concerned abOut it being a medical problem. Is there such a thing as a norrilal vaginal discharge? ANSWER: Some amount of vaginal discharge is nomllli. It may become more noticeable before menstruation, during ovulation, af' ter intercourse, during periOds of sexual arousal and during pregnancy. It may be clear or whitish and cloudy. It has no foul odor and does not cause irritation. This normal . discharge does not require any extraordinary action other than the usual bathing consistent with common good personal hygiene. On the other hand if the discharge is especially heavy (perhaps even requiring a protective pad or tampon), or bas an offensive odor, or causes tenderness, itching or irritation of the external genitalia then the discharge is probably an iJI. dicatlon of something gone wrong. QUESTION: What can cause an abnormal vaginal discharge? ANSWER: One possible explanation is that of an infection. ·The three most conunon infecting agents are: 1. yeuts (Candida or Torul~ sis), 2. small one-celled Organism called protozoa (specifically Trichomonas vagtnals) and, 3. bacterium (HaemophUus vaginalls). Yeasts are responsible for about one-third to one-half of all vaginal iJI. fections. Yeast is commonly present needle much easier. When doing BYHELENANDSUEBOTTEL sees you're taking the words out of hand sewing, I run the length of the Special correspondents his mouth, I think he'll choose them threat across the beeswax and the DEARHELENANDSUE: · more carefully.- SUE . thread is not only straightened but is My boyfriend has only one bad Here's another view on swearing less likely to knot.- MAUDE. habit : he swears a lot. Tholigh be males: DEAR POLLY - The following is gets real upset if I even say so much a great heip to me when I am doing a as "Damn!" Outside of bating to DEAR HELEN: lot of canning. I wash the jars in hear those words, I'm afraid that if You once said that excessive warm soapy water and then put we marry and have children they'll DEAR MRS. G. were lazY\ pl'O\!lng they'd swearers them all in the dishwasher and turn "catch" swearing from !lim. Since I B. - Two of the muck up every sentence with rather it on to "SCALD.'' They are all TUESDAY can't seem to stop him, I'm wongreatest helps I repetitious shock words (that no ready at one time and I take out and SYRACUSE PTO 'l'uesd!ty 7:30 dering how could I prevent this have found during longer shock) than improve their fill each one as needed. This keeps p.m. Program "children's health" WISH HE'D SWEAR OFF years of knitting vocabularies. , the other jars.hot until I need them. to be presented by Joyce Thorn, DEAR WISH: are always I think Inexperienced and unlet· school nurse. · -MRS. E. P. It's sad, isn't it, that people ,lerecJ males ll8e thele words to iJI. pulling the yam DEAR POLLYMy Pet Peeve is assume their children will pick up from the middle tlmlcjate femalea. ~ they're conMEIGS CHAPTER 63 DAV when people get a wrong number· bad habits from the offending part, of the ball and fronted with their own foul language Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at post home on. and then either slam down the phone ner, but never learn counteracting keeping the balls (by women) they call It "crude and 'Butternut Ave. All members urg~ . or just say "Bye." I am most good behavior from the other on the floor by my unfeminine" and begin lo. how CRAMER grateful to those who say "Sc>rry' spouse. . chair and not in lltil~ · It IIOUlld!l. Maybe women and are polite about it. -lORA. my lap. Those future kids won~t CUSB to exCUSiers wtll finally break men of . VISIT IN INDIANA DEAR lORA - "Bye" is quite cess if your campaign against Each ball of yarn can be placed in their bad habit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegieln ~t mild compared to some of the things swearing is as strong as their a plastic bag that is loosely fastened My aunt waa the Cll8Singest lady In the weekend In Plainfield, Ind. I have beard in such a situation. On · father's words. with a ruflber band so it does not roll three counties, but she raiseiffive vialtlnc her sister and lJrother..in. the whole, our telephone etiquette is Moreover, many times young around on the floor and get soiled. boys who were modela of probity and law, Mr. and Mn. PhilipSiolp. not always the best. -POLLY. people "learn in reverse." Turned There will still be some twisting, but fine language. They loved her but Polly will send you one of her off by constant swearing, they may the bagged yarn is rather easy to didn't approve of her hard mouth, so signed thank-you newspaper coupon decide for themselves this is not for straighten out every so often. they went the other way. - MARY rorwCK 8UCCESSJI1JL clippers if she uses your favorite them.- HELEN s. Perhaps some readers who knit will One appeal for alllllraa -•et ed Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her P .S. Presenting Sue with a "now send in their ways of solving this when the Ro!;k Sprlnp Granp beld column.. Write POLLY'S POINsuggestion": problem when knitting with several • potluck dinner and rneetllli 'l'IIUI'.l'ERS in care of this newspaper. Iday night at the bali. colors at one time.- POLLY. Why not try aversion therapy, as GOT A PROBlEM? Or a subject DEAR POLLY- With each year, The leglalatlve report waa given of now? Match every swearword for dlllcusaion,'lwo.generatibn style? the eyes in my sewing-machine by William Radford, and Mrs. BarBARBECUE SATURDAY your boyfriend uses, with one of your Direct your questions to either Sue needles seem to get smaller. I have bara Fry gave the CWA report. Sym. The New Haven Volunteer ,Fire own until he gets predictably upset or Helen 8otteJ - or both, if you found that if I run the end of the pathy Wll atended to Mrs. Nancy Department Auxiliary will stage a about your new vocabulary. Then want a combination mother· MOITls. A products cleniaostiation ' threat across a piece of beeswax, the chicken barcecue Saturday, starting ask his help in breaking a habit you answer in care of this daughter thread stiffens and goes into the waa given by Mrs. Mary Powell at 11 a.m. dt the.firestation. newspaper.) may have cau~ht from him. When lie foll9Wing the meeting. on the skin in the groin as part of the l nonnal microllora, but it cail cause ; problems when conditions are just : so. Pregnancy, birth control pills,- • certain antibiotics and diabetes are ; some of the predisposing factors. : Most •. women with yeast infection < complain of a small amount of white , cheesy discharge accompanied by • severe itching and often discomfort with urination. The condition . Is treated With an a~riate vaginal ; cream or. tablet and reoccurrence • prevented · by eliminating or Controlling the predisposing conditions. Trichomonas infection l.s usually acquired through sexual in· ·. tercourse. Most often there is ·a ' profuse discharge that ranges In \ color from whitish to greenish and that is frequenUy fOUl smelling. It is important that both sexual partners be treated to prevent the asymptomatic male from relnfeCung the • treated female. An oral medication • is used. At one time those conditions that did not prove to be either yeast or '. trichomas Infection were referred to ·,~ as nonspecific vaginitis. We now know that the majority of these cases are caused by Hemophilus vaglnalls. Treatment Is usually with , . an appropriate vaginal cream or ' tablet. U reinfection occurs con- ' sideratlon should be given to treat· men~ of the male partner as well. . When infection Ia no& the ca~~~e then the explanaUon lillY be found In · such thlnp as Ulllllillll aexua1 JQctices, poor bygi-, lelllltlvlty to irritants such . as harsh douches, .: b.th soaps, IaiUidry ~ts, ,. deodorants, toilet paper dye or local medications lncllldlng i!pl!l'IDIIcidel: Sentinel Social.Calendai w l to attend. Refreshments. MEIGS .BAND BOOSTERS j ' spectai meeting, 7:3!) p.m. Tueaday in band room ol Melp Rich Scllf;tOI. WEDNDDAY MEIGS COUNTY Relionai Planning Commiaion Wednellday, 3:10 : · p.m. at aaricultural conferetlCI! cen- • ter of Farmers Bank Aldldh11• . ¥IDDLEPORT YOUTH lEAGUE Wflllntlday 8:30 p.m. at MlcldliiJart CltJ BilL Eledloa ol of. . fica aDd for lJI1 wiB be dlerrJ Ill Unsc ramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lOur ordinary words. I ,DIPTE I _ K] rJ EJ ... ....... .. t Oo< ...., - . , .... , .... ... BACKYARD CAROL I[IURNEn AND I CHARPl ~~ ri!1!~:~T - .~ K] KJ -1 I 20TH CENTURY GUIDEI..INES , I]) THE BEACH BOYS IN COfl. CIRTThla Oflo-hour opoclal ta~oo C,-\PTAIN EASY i u.beckto rock'e golden era. EASY T~ROW5 HIM5EL F FLAT M THE HOOD 1"' THE CAR FIRE-S<! BOB NEWHART 8110W FA~ THE MUSIC (I) ®l CBS NI!WS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ICKCAYinBHOW ABC NEWS 8:58 NI!WS UPDATE 7:00 • PM MAGAZINE GERALD DERSTINE II il l. tH.UMBASI IJ I FAMILY FEUD IY HONOR SOCJI!TY (I) TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NI!WS OVER EASY Guoata: Folk and JanaingerOdetta and podiatrist Or. Timothy Shoo. Hooto! Hugh Oowna and .Frank Blalr. oHd·Capllonod) 7:30 • BULLSEYE ; FAITH THAT LIVES · . BASEBALL: 1880 WORLD SERIES SCOUTING REPORT Major league experta evaluate the atrengtha and waakneaaea of the two contending World Serlea teama and try to pick thla year's winner. 1!\N_fORD AND SON . ( I ) JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICKCAVI!nBHOW MATCH GAME • BORNLOSER MACNE~~HRERREPORT ., T.Iol, l'lot. U I P~ • FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NI!WS UPDATE 8:00 • CIJ MAJOR LEAGUE BA· BALL WOIILD SERIES ORAL ROBERTS MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE•ROMANCJ!) ••"" uM1glc" 1878 CIJIIOVIE-(WESTERN)•u "Duel JnthoSun" 1 (1){!1)• HAPPYDAYSThoFonz appllea a lillie therapy 10 Rolph, who getaaome shocking newa juat aahe Ia choatn to bemaatet of cer· emoniea for the fraternity's annual . boai!!Y..~taaeant. (Ropaat) .Cillllll A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER MAYBELLE CARTER Krlo Kristof· teraon hoefaa apeclal tribute to the late Molher Maybelle, known throughout the world aa the Firat Lady of Country, with gueat atara Lynn Anderson, Johnny Cash, The Carter Family, Ray Charles, Linda Ronatodt, Willi a Nolo on, Waylon Jonnlngo, and Emmylou Harrla. (60 mlna_J_ (J) (Jl) NOVA 'Soa Behind the Dunes' Filmed on the ahara of Plealint Bay, Maaaachuaetta, 'Nova' . dooumentaonayearhithelntrlcate end fragile life of a coaatallagoon. oHd·Caplloned) (60 mlna.) 8:30 GOOD NEWS {ll)eLAVERNEANDSHIRLEY WhenShirlayfindaou1thstCarmlne Ia running around with other girl a, ahe decides to play the field her· I. (Repeal) 8:58 NEWS UPDATE 011 ~ SAHDY'LL $TA'r' PUliH ALLEY UHLE551'M 50 LOI'i6 HE 6ETG WORRIED, AN' LOOitiH' FOR I'IE! AILEYOOP ~ 9:00 Slim,-;;;;;\:a-:~ri:Lo:oj;k.t=c~lov~i;-a!~ Gretchen's counbinql gested by the above cartoon. · bonoath the akin . (Cioaed· CJptloned) (60 mlno.) 1:30 (I) THREI!'S COMPANY ~erprotectlve Janet fllae into a rage when aha flnda Jack In the eame bed 11 her younger alater. l!i"'!!.•l) CCJooed-Capllonedl (II) • TAXI Herve Vlllachalze dueat atara and prompta evan wtldwahananiganaatthe Sunahlne Cab Company when the cabbies conjure up th-.lr own outrageoua rantaolea. (Repeat; Pt. I. ol • two· · l!!rl oploodo) 1D:OO I.!J MOVIE -(COMEOY) ••• u~"1178 . ARE YOU CR'\ZY; CAL LING AT CRAZY LIKE II FOX! LI~TEN, THAT SH IPMENT I& LEAVING HEI<E e<JMETIME AFTER WE:'LL INTE'RCEPT IT AND SEE THAT IT NEVER. REACH#} rm PEfmNIIT!ONl I ONLY WISH I COULD BE THERE 105EE THE LOOK ON FACE! NINE-11-!11Z'TY ON ~~~TO 11-IU~SI7AY I HART The manu feature a murder when the Hart a take 1 gounnet cooking cla18 and dlocover their French chellnttructor haa been aaaaaalnatad tor a eecret recipe that could change the world. (Repeat; 60 no.) 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 FAITH 20 I!XTEN•ONS 10:41 TBSIYININGNEWS ~~:: JlARNEY UNK SNUFFY·- CAN ME AN'JAMEY MAKE US A PEANUT BUTTER AN' JELLY ? . - (I) THREE'S COMPANY Overprotective Janet fllee into a rage when ahe flnda Jack In the eama bed 11 her younger slater. (!iopoal) (Cioaod·Captlonad) (I) SOUNDSTAGE 'Phoebe Snow -and Da•kl Bromber~' (CioaodCapUOfled) (IIOmlna.) .. WINNIE(? JUST OOI'J'T I'IYB'A.TI!Cil!Blllll• ~~AYIN IIBLI! PROPHI!CY (I} MAKE NO ME~;s I ,MONTY PVTHON'B FLYINQ RCUS ' DICit CAVI!n IHOW 11:21 11:30 ~UPDATE .(I) THITOMIGHTSHOW G~01ta: - Dom Deluloe, Brooke lalda, S.an Morey. (110 mino.) 11Qts BAGLI!Y 8110W il2l • ABC NI!WS M ~~ LATIIIOVII! 'LOU GRANT: Pilla' Stara: Ed Aanor, Robert Walden. Lou'a ·attempt to 0 xpooaa ptll·plllhJnadoctorlanda. Roal In jail. (R-t) 'Tho GreatutlhlnQ Thol Almoet Happon«<' 1177 Stan: JimmY Walltar, Jamoo Earl Jonea. Juet •bout to f•'c e •n lmpor1ant -.ollotaotlc baakotba• gamo, a high achoolathlotala by 0 H!IOYI .....-.a. 0 I{OU use A' FOOTNOTE WHEN I{OU 61VE ~E, SOORCE OF FACTS THAT HOTCQIIMON~ -Oft ~~CAPTIOIIIO NEWs .MO. 'THEN OKJH..I DON'T KNOW ANVTNIN61HAT'S -(WIITIIIN) .. "W• ...."1MT 11:41 (J) -'IIIIIIACIIIOYIIN COIICIIIT ' l l t l o - apoolol takoo ~KNOWLfD6E I I X] rI 1 I I ) Answer here: A [ I Ve ~te,day ' s (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MAIZE TOPAZ VERMIN MEM BER Answer : What you might e)CPect brac ula to u se when it' s his turn to hit - A VAM PIR E BAT .BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Suit control cinches win ., NORTH 10-14·80 • 10 7 6 'U843 t976>2 WEST EAST +8>4 .QH 3 .Q72 • J 10 6; tQ 10 +Q9 7 6 • J 843 •Ks SOUTH +AK2 .AK tAK .AJIOI3! Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pas8 North Pass Pass East Pass Pass South 3 NT Opeping lead:+ Q · By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag All roads lead to three notrump with today's hand ~nd correct play brings it home. We wouldn't open three notrump but would start with two clubs and get there fairly quickly. This article is suggested by one called "Odds and ends again " by Eddy Kantar in the California Popular Bridge. South wins the spade lead and must go after clubs. Obviously he wants to take the line of play most likely to hold his club losses to two. He starts by leading the ace of clubs. Suppose he drops an honor. If it comes from doubleton king-queen, he gets away with with one loser by continuing with a low club. If that honor happens to be a singleton, he can't avoid three Josef" by any play. Suppose no honor drops . Now his correct play is still to lead low. If the suit breaks 3-3, 11 doesn't matter what he does. If the suit breaks 4-2 .with both honors in one hand, he bas no way to avoid three losers. This time the suit breaks 42 with split honors. The low club loses to the singleton king. Now the jack loses to the queen, but the 10 clearS the suit. For the record, with A Q 10 4 3 2, the same play of acedeuce is correct; but with A Q 10 9 3 2, you should play acequeen to get out with one loser if the adverse holdi,ngs are K X X X and J K. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) NO~UB provldee an analyeie ot pain, and ahowa how acMe, palna and other aenaatlone ere often dn~matlc die· tortlona of what Ia really going on . WINNIE Now arrange the circ led letters to form the surprise answer , as s ug- ll2l • THREE'S COMPANY Overprotective Janet fllaalntQ a ' raa·o when she IIndo Jock In tho aame bed ae her younger slater. (HoJta.O (Cioaed·Captlonod) II(J)IBJTUEIIIJAVNIGIITMOVIE 'Reunion' 1980 Store: Ko•Jn Dob· aon.J_oanna Caoaldy. Cllw BODY IN QUESTION 'How Do You Feel?' Dr. Jonathan Millar GASOUNE AILEY . qot to qet out there! I WHAT THC: HOBO WHO WAS CAUG-HT IN 'THE ~AIN WAG. rOAMONl PRESENTS ~IN THE FAMILV Health Review By Robert G. Stoclunal, ft fl~l.\fl fii)l} ~ Tt' ' ' ;.CRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenri Arnold andBob Lee • ,_ EXPeNSIVe P~ACE IN . - A ~liW WEEK?.~' of New York with Instructions to j look pitiful 8l)d preiend he was lost.•. ~ New Yorker after New Yorker ; coldly passed the lost and tearful • child, ignoring his simple plea for : help. In the studio, the hosts lowered : their voices and whispered sadly, : "TI!at's incredible!" It didn't likely dawn on them that that same cruel capacity to coun- ~ tenance another's misery - or risk . of misery - is precisely the trait for ; which this show aims. Or maybe it : I did dawn on them. certainly, not all Of this•show's : segments end In tragedy. ~ waa ! the lady who covered her face with · bees, and the fellow who poured acid : on his hand. What was the hook? Of : course, the possibililty of disaster. Vaginal infections caused by yeasts · NICER, MORE That 's entertainment? - that 's incredible! ASTROGRAPH-- defeat ounelves wtlen we try too hard, because we do things against our better judgment Tab care this doesn't happen to you today . ' . :~ and pr11yed for. It wa$ every country · · song of tbe year for writers llobb)'r boy's dream." · Braddock and Curly Putman; the ') It was not his only prize of the StaUer Brothers, vocal group of the :; evening; His wife, June Carter, year; the Charlie Daniels Band, iJI. ·, presented him with a shiny silver strumental group of the. year; Moe ' Mercedes Benz after the show. Banc.ly and Joe Stampley, vocal duo ': The association's S,OOO• singers, of the year, and Roy Clark, iJI. · -musicians and other members clioSe .. strumentalist of the year. --· . --:George. Jones for two awarda --:Two others were elected to the • . male vocalist of the year and single Country Music Hall of Fame, They .' of the year for "He stopped Loving are Connie B. Gay, whO J'loneered ,Her Today." ·conunercial country radio and Jones, who overcame a drinking helped launch the careers of Clark :' problem UW, year, was the only and Jimmy Dean, and the Origlnai :.; double· winner. "You can never Sons of the Pioneers, best known for :' realize how much this means to their WestertHityle ,songs like ;: me," he said from Sparks, Nev., "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" and ·• where he was performing. "I have ' :.; "Cool Water." . Among those in the crowd at the ;.' the boost I needed. It put me right on thetop." · G,rand Ole Opry Houae was Amy ;: Former folk singer Ermnylou Carter, the president's 13-year-old ., Harris was voted female vocalist of daughter. She was the guest of coun- '1 the year. try music singer T1111 T. Hall, a 1 Other winners were: " Coal friendoftheCarterfamily. : Miner's Daughter," the ·soundtrack No record conipany dominated the :: from the movie about the life of lia!Ioting. CBS R_ecords won five ·' country singer Loretta Lynn, sung awards, MCA Records won three by Sissy Spacek, albwn of the year; and Mercury and Warner Brothers "He Stopped Loving Her Today," won one each. D.O., Ph.D. CAPRICORN (Dee. IWu. 11) Sometimes we · · · ·-~- 0 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1960 ~ew•W:d' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 uke 1 A road's some nuts 41 - out (just scholar 5 Roamed got by) DOWN the green II Soviet lake I German city 12 Unwilling ZGet (one's) 13 Insects bearings 14 Hard 3 Cornered to reach 4 Viva torero! Yesterday's Answer 15 River near 5 Ostentatious 19 Aggravate Z8 Actor, Arnhem 6 Open Z2 East MacMahon 16 Rusaian 7 Man's Gennan city 30 Greek island 24 Pindar 31 Exasperated commune nickname 17 catnip 8 Military ploy was one 36 Make · 18 Deposit with 9 Regard 25 Belts grillee ' 20 _ Aviv 10 With 26 Asian 37 Symbol ' !1 Canine, e.g. intensity peninsula of zz Full of pluck 16 Unspoken 27 Did busmess . mdustry 23 Bind . 24 F enciri'g dununy 25 MortZ7 Body of Jewish law ' zg Three, in Cefalu 30 Deity az Unrefined 33 Coiffure gadget 3f Threefold (prefix) 35 Lessened 31'Canaanite god 38Famed Nmdwuherl~-f-t-t-t39 "-' Homo" DAiLY CRY·P TOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa II LONGFELLOW One !~Iter simply stands for another. In thlo aample A lo ·used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the lenath and formation of the worda are all hints. Each day the code !etten are dillerenl. CRYPTOQ\JOTIS CVQ DYZTS Q S G .C E S · C V Q EYSPS KYCTT z CE GSCE KESX TSVBEY EYS GMKY, ZV U E YS P ao baol< to rool<'o QO(don ora. llJ MOVIE -(ADVIIITUIII..J)IIAMA) •.•"" 'l~Wa=" 1tas CJJS• TU IDAY IIOYII OF · flliWID'HhlnglabloaH' t877 lll!l; TJIIJIII, a-n SuiiiYan. -12:30 .Cil.(DtoMOMOWHoat: Tom llill'dor. Gtooat: Tom Wolfo. (110 mlna.) 11:10 - OSV CVQ ACEAY EYS G Z P Q . - IUYV YSNDUUQ · Yeaterda:r'• ~: '11IE BODY AND '11IE MIND ARE INTERbEPENDENT, YOU CAN'T ABUSE ONE WI'niOtrr AFFECTING '11IE OTHEI\.-GRENVIU.E KLEJSER CtMOI(Jng , _ s . . - . Inc. ' '" �B4LLOT LANGUAGE EXPLANATION ARGUMENTS, AID RESOLUTION FOR AN AIENDMEIIIT TO THE 0110 COIIISTITUTIOIII PROPOSED IY TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AID A LAW PROPOSED IY INITIATIVE PETITION TO If SUBimED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION. lOVEliER 4 1880 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED CONST ITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To enact Sect on 2a of Art cle X II of the Canst tut10n of the State of Ohw relat ve to the class f cat on of rea property for the pu pose of taxat on THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT G YES THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AUTHORITY TO PASS LAWS FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES TO CREATE TWO DIFFERENT CLASSES OF LAND FOR TAXATION (A) RESIDENTIAL AND AGRICULTURAL LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS (B) All OTHER LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS TO ADJUST EACH VO TED TAX IN BOTH CLASSES SO THAT THE REVENUE PRODUCED BY EAC ~SS IS NO GREATER THAN THE REVENUE PRO DUCED BY THE CLASS IN THE PRECEDING 'YEAR IF ADOPTED THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT PROPOSED LAW ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF STATE OF OHIO 2 PROPOSED LAW To amend sect ons 5703 052 5711 22 5733 05 5733 06 5733 09 5739 01 57:f9 0"2": 5747 frl 8na0147 99 to enact sectiOn 5747 0$3 and to repeal sect1ons 1728 02 1728 03 1728 04 1728 05 1728 06 1728 07 1728 08 1728 '09 1728 10 1728 II 1728 Ill 1728 12 3735 66 3735 67 3735 68 3735 69 3735 70 and 5733 061 of theRe v1sed Code ........-- SiCfi&il:lfiiliiCti!SnsS!IlT.CJn .mt n s 47 and 5 4 gog ot mt RW!IId Codl bll eniC!ed to ead as o lowt ~·,~~I!<?J•.~:~!l THIS PROPOSED LAW WOULD RESTRUCTURE STATE TAXES ON PERSONAL INCOME REAL ESTATE CORPORATIONS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY BY. RESTRUCTURING THE CORPORA fE FRANCHISE 1 AX AND ELIMINATING CERTAIN DEDUCTIONS 2 ELIMINATING 1HE IMPACTED CITIES AND COMMUNITY REINVESTMENT AREA PROGRAMS 3 INCREASING THE TAXES ON CERTAIN TANGIBLE PER SONAL PROPERTY USED IN BUSINESS 4 IMPOSING THE STATE SALES AND USE TAX ON SOME TRANSACTIONS CURRENTLY EXEMPTED FROM TH IS TAX 5 GRANTING INCOME TAX CREDITS FOR CERTA I N HOMEOWNERS AND RENTERS UP TO A MAXIMUM OF THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS $300 00) PER YEAR 6 INCREASING THE TAX RATE FOR PERSONS EARNING OVER THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS l$30 000001 PER YEAR IF ADOPTED THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT DECEMBER 4 1980 Proposed by Resolut on of the General Assembly of Oh o) I Proposed by In A maJO t~at ve Pet twn) s necessary for passage YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOP'I t::D NO 2 The Oh o Const tut on p csently places all land and mpro\ements n a s ngle class for the purpose of taxat on Th s amendment wou d autho ze the General Assembly to create two d fferent classes of ea l p ope tv fo tlie purpose of taxat on The wo lasses of propert y would be a) SHALL THE PROPOSED LAW BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO 1 (os prepa ed by the O~oo Ballot Boa d) 1 YES ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED LAW The message of the Oh o Fa r Tax In t at1ve s clear we ca n have tax rebel and rna nta n adequate serv ces w thou t a general tax ncrease - f t he cor porat ons pay the1r fa r share Heres what Iss ue 2 does res dent a and agr cui u a! land and mp o emenls • PROVIDES TAX RELIEF TO sen or c t1zens homeowners farm fam1hes d sa bled persons Issue 2 g1ves up to $300 n tax rei ef whenever your property tax ex ceeds 2 5 percent of household ncome prov ded household mcome s below $30 000 hi al o her and and mp o ements 3 Each of the two la sses conta ns subclasses such as res dental agr cu i tural ommen: a ndust a m neral and ut I ty 4 ln any year a tax ng d str t could not col eel mo e from voted taxes t) an l cou d have collected from each of the two c asses n t he p eced ng yea w th the except on of reven4e gene ated by new construct on and m provements I ax revenues co lee ted from each subclass would be adjusted to ach eve th s r£s u t Issue 2 gl\es thousa nds of Ohw small bus nesses w th prof ts ol $75 000 or less lower corporate taxes ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT • CLOSES CORPORATE TAX LOOPHOLES The passage of Issue 1 w I ensure fa re r property tax rei el for Oh o s home owners and farmer s W thout Issue I bus nes s and ndustry n Oh o w1ll con t nue to accrue unj ust fed tax re ef at the expense of res dent1al and farm property owners Issue I w I a te r Oh o s Cllnst tut on to c eate two classes of property I I resident al and agr cui lura p opertv and 21 al other property Ito nclude com mere a and ndustr al propertv) C eat ng these classes most mportantly w ll perm t res dent1al and agr cultural tax rehe( to ncrea se proport onately tom flat onary ncreases n es dental and agr cultural real estate Unde current Oh o law the e ex sts two forms of general property tax relief the 12 5% propert) tax roll back and the H B 920 property tax reduct ons Because the present Oh o Const tut on equ res un form appl cat1on of tax laws general property ax el ef s granted across the board LO all property owners nclud ng bu s ness land holders When general property tax rei e f s granted umformly to all property w thou t respect to what nflat on ha s meant to n s ng res1dent al and agr cultural tax b Is the res dent al property taxpayer ends up unfa rly shou der ng a greate share of the property tax burden t han does bus ness Issue 1 w II correct th s bu keep these po nts n m nd 11 tax reve nues !o schools and toea go ernment w II not be decreased by t he passage of th s ssue 2 ne the w I ssue 1 nc rease the total tax col ectwns for schools or other purposes and 3 ssue 1 w II sh It some of thf relat ve burde n of p operty tax:a t on from homeowners and farmers to bus ness Issue w I br ng muc h needed reform n Oh o s system of property tax re ef For The Amendmen t Represe n at ves Roc o J Colonna W II am E H n g Robert A Taft 11 Senators Oak ev C Co n Ma us Robe o Nea l F Z mme s Jr ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT For mo e them a centu y 0 1 o s Co st tut on has eq u ed that Oh o s tax la ws fo r eal p oper y be app l ed un for m v o a ll owne s of ea l estate The on ly ex ep o s to he un fo m y u e now a e the spec al va luat on ules ap pi ca ble to ag cultu a! pope v and these e t ve exempt ons wh ch have been extended to homeowne s the elde y a nd the d ~a bled State Issue One p oposes a co s t tut ana l amendment to separa le real estate nto two ax c asses fo the pu pose of ca lculat ng lax reduct ons 111 res den a and ag cu tu al p ope y and 2 a ot he eal p ope ty suci-1 as commerc a and ndus al Th s syslem of ax ng ea es ate d ffe en y a llows the ntf' es t group w th the most pol ca l powe o benef l from spec al tax treatment h ) app y ng un due p essu e and nOuence e d ng to cause an mbalanced pope ty tax system Mo eover an adm n t a ve n ghtma e would esu l f om ssue 1 beca use of the annua calcu lnt, on of d ffe ent tax ed uct ons Issue I does not go fa enough hecause l does not rol hack the nflat on caused tax ncreases wh ch a ed n 1979 and 1980 n count es wh ch under went ea pp a sa is o upda e Instead t hose nc eases w II he lo ked n foreve State Issue One estahl s he ~ a dangerous departure from un form ly a nd sa poor solut on to he genu ne prohl m many e derly and other tax payers have n meet ng s Of.\' rea l esljle taK e Stale Issue One should he defeated ecause t w I create more prob lems than t w I solve Against The Amendment Representat ve John P Wargo ISSUE 1 TEXT UF THE RESOLUTION """ A~ dl!ll ooM! J n It so on It closes many corporate tax loopholes wh ch ncreasmgly sh1ft more of he tax burden onto ordmary taxpayers And 1t makes bank s for the f st t me pay corporate taxes JU St hke every other corporatiOn n Oh o • BALANCES THE TAX BURDEN In add't. on to gavmg 'tax reduct1ons to md1v duals and snail bus nesses 1t - a ses corporate taxes on b g corporatiOns w th proftts of more than $75 000 ra1ses tax rates on persona ncome above S30 000 per year (Oh o taxa ble ncomel ' • RAISES NEW FUNDS B) clos ng oopholes a nd balancmg t he t~x burden 1t rases $744 m II on n new state and local revenue money needed to mamta n essent al serv ces • PREVENTS A GENERAL TAX INCREASE Leg slat 1ve leaders are pred1ct ng a tax ncrease next yea r because of the growmg dehc1t These taxes w II ost hkelv be on md1v duals unless fssue 2 passes The new revenues also reduce the press u e for new properLy tax lev es Because state and local taxes can be deducted from Federal taxes a healthy port 01 of he ne~< revenues Will actually be funds s h fted from Wash ngton to Oh o We can have lax rei ef and rna nta m adequa te serv ces Without a general tax: ncrease f t he corpo at ons p B) t he r fatr s ha re VOTE YES ON 2 UN ITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I Anthony J Celebnue J Seaet.uy of StatAl do bereby eert fy ha be orepng ! • Lrue(l(ll)y of Ameoded Houee Joint. Reeoluuon No 99 propoe ng t.o emend he Con1 tu Ofl ~Law &led ill the Office of the Secretary of Sllte bf rutia ve PeU tion~ toArilcllll Section lboftMConl utionoftheSuteofO h o Luge herw h the NJio lan8IJap aDd uplanii~OII oertifl.:l to ma b' the Ohlo Ballo Bwml and • I(Wllen eubmi ted to iDe 6)' r.be proponentl end opponen 1 o be uues u pre!K'nbed by '"' IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF • ba e berwDto eub~tribtd my name •nd af r:ed my of flcial IN a Columbu• Oblo t.b.la 8 h day o Septembe 980 Anthany J Celebrezze J Secretary of St.e t.t (SEAL of Oblo and the For lhe Proposed Law Mary Lynne CappeUett Dean Lovelace John A Mevsenburg Jr Dorothv V Ryan and Rev BenJam n J Urmston S J see ep 11 saeo bo"edwae ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED LAW Issue 2 ha s a s hallow attractiveness w t h httle tax rei ef for some Oh o es But far from bemg a taxcut Issue 2 rases nearly SIX dollars ($6 00) m taxes for every one dollar l$1 00) gtven n tax rehef T hese taxes would fall mamly on employers who would be forced to pass t hem on to consumers The pr1ce of almost everythmg purchased by Ohw fam1l es would r~ se probably by several times the amount of proposed tax rei ef The Oh o Department of Taxat1on estimates benefits from Issue 2 to average quahfymg taxpayers would amount to only e1ghty dollars ($80 001 a year Fewer than half of OhiO s households would quahfy for any benefits But all Oh oans would be hurt as follows Prices Consumer pr ces would r1se as employers pass along add1t onal taxes For example electr c ut1ht1es would be forced to pay sales tax on coal purchased to generate electriCity Th1s would ra1se electriC costs The mcrease would h1t podr fam hes and semor c1tu:ens hardest Job Security Oh o workers can only be as productive as their machmery and tools Issue 2 lev es heavy addit1onal taxes on machinery and tools For n stance n Cleveland t would ra1se the costs of new machmery and tools by f1ve and one half percent 15 V2% ) and m turn ra1se property taxes on that mach nery The proposal would hamper efforts to get unemployed OhiOans back on the Job and to preserve ex st ng JObs through plant modernization Big Government Issue 2 ra1ses nearly a bllhon dollars m new taxes Without earmarkmg these funds There IS no demonstrated need for such fundang - tt IS excessive and unw se The mcreased pr ces threatened JOb security and runaway governmental co•t• n ls•ue 2 far outweigh any tax rei ef advantages The facts call for a no vote on Issue 2 ~m1 l Against The Proposed Lew Senators Stanley J Aronoff and W1ll am F Bowen ADJUS ED GROSS NCOME LESS EXEMP O,.S NO VOUA S OR AXA8 E NCOME ES A ES ~ 000 01 !55 -.......................................... ................................ . . .-........................ ......... ···--..................- . "' " ' . ..,...r·-···__ ---............ ___ _ ___ ..........,.,....,._., ____ . __ _,_. ______ ___.. Complftldoft IMIIII-.Iorm Ill MllintrlliOnNICIIO_....,....tot •)~11-lftllllltllllilll Pll'fM!Md .. ...,.. wlllin lhil st. .,.,....,., ...... i:l! . . , _ . . 1 ..W:. II .....,.. 1101\.in .............................,. ......... .. . In the TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW below the words wntten 111 all capttalletterslre additions to Ohio Law The trords wtthin m fiJI8)llettera and not crossed out are already m Ohio Law and will remam 81 Ohlo Law The worda wntten m small let ters aDd eroued out are in Ohio Law and will be takea out of Ohio Law .................. IIIVICt . . . . . . . . . S2S ODp ' -t.o 111 amoun n e cess o IS <XX> Mort trlltl I 0 000 OU 175 (.'()PUS 2'11. ol Ill) <=rl Molt 1t1an I 5 000 bu ...... , C) Tbl ........................................... (' II ... 11 . _,_., _ _ _ .,.....1. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . , d& . . . . cia..,..._ lli!JICIS! o$0000 S 500 pkls2 'lloo !he 0 f1'10t't thll'l amou11 n tllctSS Of S 5 1X10 1201XX> 13) ............ .. d:r::n, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lhlamoun nofmo ethan IS <XX> 1300 00 pkn 3' 0 tM amoun '" .. ee«s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111) .............. ,.., _., ...,..._... " Moe llan S5 000 b oo mort han IOIXX> ~ Mort tftln .111.111! ....... IUTNO~HAN 120..., _... !!!!:!!. pkls 3 ,.,.,_ o rile ll'nOIIM 0 ll exctM; ....-.!:!!.!!! MOM TIIAII 1140 000 IU NOT MORl JHAN 1150 00 PLUS _.Vt% OF Hf IliON TtWI 1!10 000 I lOll 011 P US ft. Of TIE i\MOUJI fl EXCESS Of '!01)1111 llouoo AMClliNl N EXCESS Of 140 000 �14-TIIe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~meroy , 0., 'l'uesday, Oct. 14,1900 .I !~The Dally Sentinel, 2 World establishes new tea d WASt -·,.· ' ''I (AP) - 'The world record 1~78 harvest of 571,300 metric is drinking a record amoWJt of tea tons. In 1979, India exported an this year, partly because more of the estimated 199,7~ tons worth $438 tea in China is ending up in U.S. and million . India is expected to export foreignmerkets, more than 200,000 metric tons this · · "' Tl!e -"Agi'iciiltilre nep11rtm-ent ---year -unless 1a:b0r lli'OI5lelffli c auseshipping delays: ~ forecasts that 1.81 million metric tons of tea will be produced around The United Kingdom imported the the world in 1980, a 2.6 percent inmost tea from India, receivil)g crease over last year's 1.77 million nearly 50,000 tons last year. metrictons. For tea drinkers , the inflation · A metric ton is 2,204 poWJds. news is generally good, the Tile department said 822,000 Agriculture Department said. metric tons of lea were exported last Supply has pretty much kept pace year, and the figure should go higher with demand and world tea prices this year because of a bumper world have been relatively stable for the crop and China's eKpansion in eK· past two years. The London auction port markets. pnce for all · teas during the first All the tea in China in 1979 was seven months of 1980 averaged $Ul3 277,000 metric tons; 106,830 tons per poWJd, a nickel higher than the were exported. average for all of 1979. Prices were The United States received 6,461 at an all-time high, $1.22 per pound, metric tons .from China in 1979 in 1977. valued at $7.7 million. For the first The only bitter note for tea seven months this year, the Chinese drinkers is for those who prefer the exported 5,957 metric tons worth $6.6 beverage with sugar. The Agriculture Department said high million, up from 3,325 tons worth $4.1 world sugar P.rices could -curtail tea million durihg the same periOd last year. consumption later this year. The leading world producer is InThe United States imported 53,841 dia, which is expected to outdo its metric tons of tea valued at $82.6 . million in the firs( seven months of this yea r. For the same period in 1979, the figures were 43,56.1 metric tons and $71.7 million. For all of last year, the U.S. imported $125.3 rrulllliifWwth ofrea,"a'ffital Of 7(23""9 .... metrictons . In this country :ced·tea usually accounts for the largest amoWJt of the market, and the department said the WJusually hot summer probably meant high consllmption this year. The Agriculture Department said U1e op!y major dip in tea production this year is likely to be in Sri Lanka Kenya and· the Soviet Union, whe~~ drought in all three countries hurt cr ops early in 1980. • In Sri Lanka, production dropped 10 percent in the first half of 1980 to 99,223 metric tons, down from 110,:>56 for the first six months of 1979. • The 'department predicted a continued increase in tea production · throughout the world this decade but said the rise is likely to flatten out. There will be less land available for tea , and larger crops will have to c ome from higher use of fertilizers and pesticides and higher yielding varieties of tea, the department ' T&r llfstl_ll·the-least~xpenstmnd most popular beverage in many developing nations, the department added, but there is growing competition ftom~offee and soft drinks. 1 The New York Times r eported today that the Israelis accepted art American · conte nti on that Palestinians should have a voice in detennining land policy for the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, including whether more Jewish settlements wtll be built there. The Israeli move does not appear to affect the status of existing Jewish settlements in the West Bank, but American officials sard Israel was not being pressed ·by either Egypt or the Umted States to disband those settlements now, the Times said. The Israelis indicated last month that they planno.d only four more settiements in the West Bank, and the Times said their negotiating position now has been brought into line with that policy. Although the Israeli position might reduce differences with Egypt, U.S. officials said it seems highly improbable that all of them can he resolved in two days. - llepa-rtmenrffifl!Cl!lllJlll~ge-by!B.~ percent · an~ indicated that the WASIDNGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department says it fell CINCINNATI (AP) - Borrowing a page from President Carter's camp;iign strategy manual, Republican vice presidential candidate George Bush plans to conduct a town meeting in Cincinnati later this month. ' .J The Bush Town meeting is set for Oct. 25 at Memorial Hall, according to Norman Murdock, state chairman of the Reagan-Bush campaign. · President Carter earlier this month staged a town meeting in Dayton,50 nules to the north. Murdock said the town meeting format will be one of four or five . GOP vice such appearances the presidential nominee will conduct in cities around the nation before the Nov. 4 election. " · Already, plans are being made for President Carter to hold a surrunit meeting after the Nov. 4 election with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Their th~ee-way surrunit in September 1978 cleared the way to a peace t~eaty between Egypt and Israel and laid the groundwork for the current negotiatidns over the Palestinians. Sadat broke off tbe fonnal autonomy negotiations in May but then allowed his foreign minister, Kamal Hassan Ali, to meet here in July with Linowitz and Israeli · Interior Minister J osef Burg. Ali and Burg are heading their respective de.legations again this week. To get around one obstacle, they ;~greerl to defer consideration of the future of Jerusalem WJtil the summit, or possibly later. Israel anneKed the largely Arab sector of the city after the 1967. Mideast war. energy-saving goal has put a strain ori some agencies. "I WJderstand . prograDl constraints have hamjJered .,, agencies from meeting their goals," he said. He said the department's employees WASIDNGTON (AP) -In another gesture of friendship , Cuban President Fidel Castro will release the 33 Americahs.serving jail terms in Cuba, including some accused airplane hijackers who could end up in prison again in the United States. Monday's move was welcomed at the State Department, where officials said the communist leader seemed to be trying to improve his image in the United States. For years, leaders of the two nations have been bitter enemies. "Castro is trying to remove Cuba as a contentious issue in the (U .S. presidential) campaign," said, one top official, a close follower of U.S.Ciiban relations, who asked not to be identified. On Capitol Hill, Rep . Benjamm Gilman, R-N.Y ., ' head of a congressional group which had been trying to win the release of · f'\merlcans from Cuban prisons, said. he Wlderstands that the accused hijackers among the group believed to number about 10 would face charges m the United States if they return. U.S. officials said the prisoners will be told beforehand whether they face charges here, and some might <lecline to return. Cuban spokesmen said the priSoners will be free to depart for the country of tiJeir choice. Most of the Americans are charged with illegally entering Cuban territory, narcotics violatiOns or distributing leaflets, and none a re political ·prisoners, . Cuban spokesmen said. Most"were'arrested within the lasi three years, but a t least one has been held since March 1969. Besides the 33 Americans, five other prisonfrS may be eligible for pardons; U.S. pfficials said. They are considered dual citizens of both the United States and other couhtries, but there is some doubt Cuban authorities consider their U.S. citizenship valid. The decision to free the prisoners is the latest sign of thawing U.S.· Cuban relations. In late July, after Ronald Reagan won the Republican presidential nomination, Castro condemned both the GOP candidate and platfonn. In one speech, the bearded leader said; "We have the feeling we are living in times that preceded the election of Adolf Hitler as chancellor of Ger· mariy." Alter years of animosity between the two governments, President Carter m 1977 lifted restrictions on travel to Cuba by Americans and agreedtoexchangediplomats . CLASS MEETS SUNDAY The Big Bend Citizei)S Band Radio Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight (Tuesday) at the Rock Springs Grange .hall . Plans will be completed for the a nnual halloween party to be held on Oct 23 at 7 p.m. atthe grange hall for all club members and the·Jrueo. g •ts SWJda.yve e nlng th e club's anniversary dinner will be held at Shoney's, Point Pleasant. On Thursday at 1 p.m. at the trailer home of Mrs. Maxine Jordan, the · Ladies Auxiliary of the Citizens \r-----------------~------------~---------------Ba--nd_c_lu_b_~_·_nm __ •e_t.--------~ Democrats as well as Republicans. " We want the questioners to in- , elude minorities, senior citizens, youth, people representing several .• income levels. " Because the hall holds only abOut. . 500 people, Murdock said the num- ' ber of tl~ets for campaign workers will be llniited to nlake certain the general public gets most of the seats. He said that Bush, like Cartet, will not have prior knowledge of the questions to be asked. Bush last visited Cincinnati Sept. Originally, plans were being considered that would feature Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan In <I town meeting setting in Cincinnati and in Chicago later his month, Murdock said. But he said Reagan strategists had second thoughts about using the candidate in that type of fonnat and chose Bush instead. Murdock said the Bush town meeting would be televised live on a regional basis, including· several Ohio television stations. ''We're going to have tickets printed to make them available to the general public," MurdocK said. "Our aim is to have a broad crosssection of the public asking him questons independents and Public Notice ELECTION ~EGAL NOTICE The Oh io Soil and Water coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett -Barber Shop, Middlepart. JONES Meat Packing--slaughter.ing , custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co . . Rd. 148, Little Hocking, OH 667· . 6133. There are still plans for a visit to Cincinnati by Reagan on Oct. 'll , when he possibly could address an evening rally at the Cincinnati Convention Center, Murdock said. RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m . 1 Factory choke gunsonly . - , GUN SHOOT : Saturday evening s-tarting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the and wate r ,.. I •". Con · Gloeck.ner , Rodn e y announces to.:. give, I'd give it, yes, & mo..-e. To hear her voice, see her ,- servation Service Office, . : Mother, 1 Is go & tend your grave. & leave behind tokehs of '· love, 221 w. Second St., Farmers Bank: Building; between S. 00 a.m. and 4: 00p.m . Ab· sentee ballots may be secured at the loca l district office . "The tollage Is gorgeous bitt still I'm miserable ... 1mlsa hating the cltyl" To the best Mother God . ever made. 1----------"'7-------,;;,.-,.,;,~ r ...:.---------------------- ,. 1 like to think when life is done · Whe;ever heaven may be. ·.'· She'll be Standing at the ' door, Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I t• ~ WANT AD INFORMAnON .. .i • PHONE .992-2156 or Write- Dally Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomero'f, D., 45769 results. Money not refundable. Nama _ ...__ _ _ _..;,._ _ ___ ', I bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop; Athens, OH . 592· 6462. .· eANNOUNCEMENTS Phona·~·- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1- Card ot TUnks l-Announcemenb 4- GIVHWIY s--li•PPY Ads space below. Each in· 9-Wanted to BUI' n. ... 15. - - - - - - - 51- HoullftOid o .... 52-CI, TV, .IHUO lqul~eftt Sl-Antlct"" • M-Misc. Merc:MndiH 55-luUdlnt SVppllll u-lllbfwlltt ,,_H..p w1nttd 13-IRSUrtii!Cl 14-l~o~slnPs T..-alnlnt 6l-¥lr"" • .,.pmtnt 62-WIRted ttl .UY 72-Trueki IOrlatl u-LivtttMk ·6o4--HIY u- SledIaGnln P:trtlllltr eFINANCIAL 1 21- IUIIftMI Opportunity 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ __ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _~ U-MMtyfOioOIII 20.--~--- 11-HeMII for lelef 23-P,...tsSIIMI Services »-fl•rm• tw Slle JJ-AutORIPIIr n- ·., #o•••••rt~ ' .SERVICES . u-.-Nttort W•nt-Ad Advertlslnt DHdllnes I I I I 16. - - - ' - - - . . , - - ~-----------------------J " 2:Jf P .M. Deily 11 Noon ,.,.,..., torMIDCIIY . '' ... 11-HINHIM.,...ementt ' , ') , .....LAm&AcrNte li-IHI ...... Wanted . 24. ---::------C. I &Ac~~:'"serlll M-lutiMII lul..fflll 23. _ _ _..,__ __: Mail This Coupon with Remlffance · The Dally Sentinel . Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 U---MMI .. ttemn ,.....,. 22 . _;__.;_~-- " eTRANSPORTATION 7l-AUfOttorSitl n-Vant 1i 4 W.O. 7t Motftcyc ... eREALESTATE 21. - , . - - - - , - - - 33. 34.--,-- - - ' - , - - 35.·- - - , . - - - - - APPLES, 54.95 &UP in your containers, cider, potatoes, Burson's u.s. 33, 12 miles LEARN to make your own I. u-illu-......aa:rc:av•ftnt ~p...... M-alen'IUI ' &.-trr._.,...... '.,,,' . ,._....,aiHMilftt e.-M.H. R.,..r 11-u......, '. ' ' 11WiinllwU....,. c... .t• ...... 1.01 IUyl "' Cl>orto us • '·" , , a.m..,_,."' ,...,. -· 1.U us IMft WC1f11tv..- .... M..IRttMR 11_. II 4 Uy, ... rvMI.......................~ .."will"~ It ......., If,.._., ... --.ry l I_..,_..,., lUI ......... ce.a .......... I• ..........,, Cllftl . ' formation. VISIT our new gill section, handcrafted gifts, seasonal decoratl9f1S by local ar lists. Halloween Items on· sale now. -Check our. prices & selecli.on first . Also will accept nandcralted Items ter clothes for men, women & ;boys, misc. · household Items, auto parts & ace. ,• •.J •~ -~ > THREE family yard sal, from 10·~ Wi!dneoday. Rain cancels. 48 Palmer Street, Middleport, Ohio. Public Sale & Auction OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd ·Street, -Mid· · dlepart, OhiO. we sell one piece or entire households. I t Wantecl,toBuy WANTED 'TO BU.Y : Class rlhoa, wedding · bands. allythlnli atemlled 101<, t«, 111< IIOICI- &liver coins, pacut wekhel. Call Joe Clerk, 992·2054, Clerk's Jf!nlry, Pomeroy, Ohio. ,. .Jo' 1 7. w.t.NTED: SOmeone th•t Cll" meke . cuatom· mldt ...... 992·7016, • ftCustom Print . . Par- Help Wantecf' · GET VALUABLE train ing 11 as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· us right away and get on the eligibility "list at 9'12· 2156 or 992·2157 . I need the chimney sweep BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom room house Wi th bathroom, sun parch, & a back porch, carpeting , fireplace, new fuel oil fur nace. new roof, & spouting, basement, cement block storage building. Drilled s.t. .Rt. 338. · Call 614·247· well At Letart Falls, along 2097. & genie door. Gas heat, newly installed central air conditioning, family room stone fireplace, appliances buill in, newly in· stalled electric breaker & system, decorated attractively basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with · RNs , TWO story older home, motlyated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the opening s for full and part ts. Competitive salary, ex· cellent working conditions, life insurance . and disability policy at no cost to the · employee, and hospitalization insurance aVailable. Come visi1 us or call: Nancy Van Meter, attractive drapes. Call985·3814 or992· 2571 . · seven rooms, bath, basement , hardwood floors, fireplace. On four 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale· MOV ING . . Must sell,, 2 bedroom Mobile Home. 1 acre & ,much, much more . No reasonable offer refu sed. May take some trade. Call anytime 949· 2038. tage. Mai 'n Street, Pomeroy . Financing total electric, NEED MONEY?- Ladies to work 10-.15 hours per week . Earn $60 to $85 per week . Write Box 72-9-C c-o the Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy , Qtllo 45769. ~ Situations Wanted WILL do odds & ends, 12 ,paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 9'12· 63Jll . 1J lnsur~nce AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? Lost IN · operator''s license? 9'12·2143. 18 Wanted to Do WANTED to property for unclerarc>untd mining OO<>ratioln·. 7593. Real 31 , Estate Homes for Sale THREE bedroom house for sale, living room ,dining room, kitchen, bath, full baSement, newly decorated i nside , new. carpet throughout, new paneling, new water heater, new for- ced air gas furnace, off street parking, ready to move In, upper Middleport, Will take automobile or mobile home as down I"!Yment. $18,500.00. call 1· 30-4-882·2-466 anytime. -- -Public - -Notice ---- 10x27 deck," -2 car garage. Must see. 985·3934. Two bedroom house with POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 double car garage in Mid- dlepart. 992·7768 after 5. NEW LISTING CLOSE TO MEIGS HIGH - A six year old house. with 3 bedrooms, extra large living room, and a full basement (not finished). Has a wood Headquarters T EAFORD[B VIRGIL B. SR .IIHt i O~ _ 16 E. Second Street burning is iust part of file charm _Qf this 2 bedroom home . All lor 536,500. FEEL CRAMPED? You won't In this 4 bedroom home. Has a nice kitchen with lots of cabinets and Is situated on 4 level lots. Several storage buildings and Is close to the mines. s26,cioo. ROMPING ROOM-:- On ' modern . bath, large eat-in kit· chen, full basement, oi I forcect air furnace, T.P: water, out 33 way. $32,500. SUB-DIVISION 30 acres plus on old 33 near the new rest home. Ideal , plus with some woods for hunting. Near new bridge. $50,000. COUNTRY LIVING 70 acres with good fences on old 33. Two houses, 2 bedroom trailer, natural spr:-ing and all minerals. This is a hill farm with some nice timber . Asking $65,000.00. OPPORTUNil\Y WO<kshop tor the han· dyman off 33 North. Duple~ lor additional in· come. Can be turned in· to - ~ apls. very easily. T.P. ·waler ·and 3 acres plus. Building's only 12 yrs. old. Asking S-45,000. HAVING A PROBLEM SELLING, TRY THE TEAFORDS AT 9'12·3325 or 9'12-3176. Housing Headquarters Trailer • 45 Furnished Rooms ROOMS lor rent, r®m & board by the l SHULER_ CONSTRUCTION Side-Rippled Wrap Printed Pattern 10·13·1 mo . pd. STEEL 1\esterson SMALL m N. Ave . Middleport, Ohio PH . 992·6342 . TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpel • Drapenes Utility Buildings Sizesfrom4x6to12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. l, Box 54 Racine, Oh. 992• 7354 Ph. '14·843· 2591 • Fu..-niture 6 15 lfc c"We're Ir~=========-+=========~~k~S~e~r~v~ic~e~&~~~~~ ~--Spacefo~~nt_ _ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. La.rge lots. Call 9'12·7479. 47 wanted fo Rent WORKING couple needs Galli a area . Prefer country setting. References available Call 592·6076 !Athens) - , S4 Misc.Merchani se TURN IPS . $3.00 bu. you p.ull the m $4 .00 bu. we' ll pull them. John Cleek, Por· I land. 843·2285. CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Pets for Sale 511 Now open w1fh a studio in Pomeroy and Racine. Classes offe..-ed are Ballet, Tap and Jazz . For info and enrollment. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and pon ies and ri di ng lessons , Everything IIJlaglnable in horse equip· menl . Bl a nk ets, be lls, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves Call949-2710 9·28· 1 mo. · (614) 696·3290. GET A Nice soft lova ble ~========= kitten from your Humane ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO VOUJ Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tlbles required . 992· 6260. Hours 12·7 da ily, closed Tue s. Tabby's , Antiques 53 or entire estates. Noth ing too large. Also, tiger s, & a pure black ; _all males. CALL today lor a beautiful puppy or dog . Humane Society, shots & wor m ed . 992·6260. guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411. S4 Misc. Merchanise · HEATING OIL. No . I & No. 2. Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior Co. 614· 9'12·2205. , HUMPHREY Farms have good supply Kennebec potatoes on hand now. Large size, $8.00 per 100 lbs in your containers . Closed Sundays. South of Reed· sville, Oh io. 614·378·6295. Moving out of town will sell household furollure, four Fridgldalre appliances, rugs, drllperies, bedding, clothing. 992·3250 or s~e at 210 South 4th Avenue, Mid· dleparl. Bottles gas refrigerator & Warm Morning wood-coal stove. Call9'12 ·2941 . 4852 SIZES 8-18 t.,..fh,_ -1/.1--,.' 12 (bust 34) lakeS 2 /8 yards 60.inch flbric. Sl.7111r_..f!IIIIILMIM8 '-r IICfl lllllllnt llr flrll I ... .... ...... ......_:,.11:. ,.... et~mper Priced 3790. self GOOD used living room suite. Richard Vaughan, Pros~l Hi II, Pomeroy, Ohl~m- 7m . ''l"w At r&r-~~~ ZIP, Sill, .."mUiiiiii: l'.•rn<'ruv ' ~ I -1mlm atl( ..... ~ Only Sit~ plus blower 1 G.OOdM. Wtrd ' Electric R•ntt 175 1 GOOdUiecl Gas Range 1100 -1 Goad Used Frlgld•l,.. ~~rttt~retar suo · poMEROY • .LANDMARK •. MaiRS!. PomKOY Slovtt, Campmg _ .___ _§_~_!P~!__n_!__ _ ~~ CAMPER BU S Slee ps 6. 992 5260. Camper , excell ent con dition. solid sides, pop-up furnace, s tove with oven , fri"dge, sleeps 7. 985·4279. County female, one black x tan Kerr female, one walker hou-nd male. Musical I nstrum_e =.n :.ctc=.s_ _ 57 SELMER, wooden clarinet , $100 .00 Holton tenor saxophone, $250.00. 992·2429 after 5 p.m. 81 Home ___ _!._mprov e~ nt~--- s & G Carpet Cleaning Steam c l ea ned . Free . est1mate . Reasonabl e rates. Scolchguard 6309 or 742 ·2211. 992 BELL BROS. Home lm · pro ve m el'lts . Roofi ng (shingles •, sidi ng, (vinyl & al umin um ) painting in side, paneli ng, drywall , and painting Ph 843-2803 If no answer, cal l 949-2739. Farm Sppplies a rwestneu i2- - -Wanted to Buy -·------- 82 Plumbing ____&_H_!a tin CL_ ___ _ diameter 10" ditionin g , furnace cleani ng, p iUmb ing . Call CHIP WOOD. Poles max. on largest end. $12 p-e r ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. HEATING & air con· 992 2364 after 5 p.I)L SJ___ ~xcava ting .• , _ _ DOZER work , small iobs a specia lty , qui ck depen · 9'12· MORTAR mixer,' make is Stone, 2 b~g, 7 horse pawer · motor, like · new. Also firebrick & approximately . 2,000 regular bric~ color grey. 9'12·2805 or contact Elden Walburn, 380 South -.:hird, Middleport. ·~1 . DiD, SegtlueJ ) Me igs Humane Society, 992·6260. Shots X wormed, one min ia ture co lli e type fema le, one shephard type contained. reasonable. 78 PUT a cold nose in your future. New dinette table & 19' Sizes 8, 10, 12. U, 16j 18. S1ze MiddleiiCIIt, OhiD New & Repair. All types of remodeling, inside and out . , . FREE ESTIMATES Ca ll Tom Ha skins 949-2160 Sizes " From JOxJO" Donation · wraps all lbe way across. then ripples ®wn to 1 cur)td hem. Note news of ptllerld shoulden, drama of dolman slftfts. Printe.l Pltlern 4852: Mi5$ts RODNEY DOWNiffG-uoKER 20 Years Experience All types roofing work, Society. ,Shots & wormed. Very, very, VERY becomine! It CAiL Bit! CHILDS 992-2342 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE! SERVICE Farm Buildings Call: house to rent in Meigs· into a home. ONLY! $6,200. A CRACKLING FIREPLACE - And a wood burner Is all you need to heat this 7 room unusually shaped house. It also has a hot water furnace and a nice level yard wfth big shade trees. JUST I 529;500. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9 To 5 • ALSO OPEN MON. AND FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M . FULL TIME STAFF I . REALTOR Henry .E. Cleland, Jr. H2·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger & Dottle Turner H2-5692 OFFICE 9'12-2259 cMiliitRill! :...:· -'ufttui old home overlirOI<Inii 11ie· , Ohio River. If· you•,.. lOOking tor peace lncl quiet wltto plenty of room and a·horne :You cah be proud of • call us on this one. You've got to -it. 14,000.00. 9-28-1 mo. pd . month-- turn this 6 room house Real Estate "General A~L -Backhoe and · Dump Truck Service -Shop and Portable Welding . vacancies. Trained & ex· TRAILER spaces for rent. perienc~d. 9'12·73\A . Southern Valley Mobile 1t".:::::::::::::::::::::::~ 992 Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 3954. animals can have the time of their Iii~. In· 12xiiJ mobile ~:i~;,dv And2 arooms at· storage building . J.UST! $17,000 .• REAL CHEAP! - With a little work ·you can A .tB 992-2478 I~=========~~========~r.~;::;=======~ this 2.4 acres child..-en or for plotting into a nice proiect. T. P . water available. NEW LISTING - 4 yr. old country home of 3 bedrooms, bath, large family room, on. high land · overlooking the county hills. 20 acres Park. 992·3324. 0 2 basement, and 41f2 acres COUNTRY has 3 bedrooms, and with a garden. 900 I, $:!V, '- R N SCHOOL A big DISTRICT beautiful kitchen, healilator fireplace, full Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 NICE . HOME stove Brown's 992· 5682 10·5-1 mo . 9·26·1 mo. only . • Dump Trucks All related equipment M'ddl t Oh 1 epor ' ' Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 9· l 4r l mo. Two bedroom furnished apartment. 9'12·S914. kitcnen. Furnished. Adults 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING Call for Free Siding Estimate, 9~9·2801 or 949-2160. No sunday calls . Apartment with Two large bedroom living apartment room & • 2 rubbertire backhoes • 1 ex:cavator hoe 11/4 • r~ozers 12 Park 51. IN MASON , West Virginia, two bedroom furnished apartmeht, utilities paid, no pets. Deposit r~qu Ired. 1·30H82·3356. carpet, woodburning stove, Expe,enced Operators 10·7-ttc BISSELL Sl DlNG CQ, ments. Call after 6 p m . 44 Pu1·11·ns ·' Excavating· ava•lable for local work . Hrs. : Mon.-Fri. Siding 992-2288. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TWO bedroom mobile home, real n ice, Brown' s • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 ~~=====~10~-9~-~~~=========~~=:;:::;;:;;~;:=~ for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992·5~34. fireplace, Housing -Auto and Truck R . eparr - Transmission Repair Ph,614-,49·2358 Evenings & Weekends 41 Houses lor Rent TWO BEDROOM un· fumished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart- Trailer 992· 3324.Park .. Adults only. 21/ 2 acres, 3 or 4 bedroom, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· fer, 614·9'12·6606. WANTED LIVE· IN lady or girl. 9'12·2686. 2042 . available. Call after 5, 992· 7284. $26,500. Public Notice HAVE A Toy Party & get free Christmas gifts. Call 992·3561. x 60 with built on room for wood burner. $5,000. 949· large lots with river Iron· R.N., Director of Nursing, BARTENDER : for private club, good pay & vacation . Please send brief resume to - Box 32, Rutland, Ohio 4S775. Include phone num · ber, no p_hone calls. down novelty politicians, Vinyl and Aluminum 2 bedroom mobile home, 12 ch allenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the need to develop your ideas in small 92 2 payment. 9 .39 1. •New Homes • ex · tensive remodeling ROGER HYSEU.'S " GARAGE anythingl" Addition . With new garage ¥most lor building, 514 East Main Street, Pomeroy, will sell on land contract, and for ball. teams, business or individuals. Shirts& HaiS$4.00 & up Special School Rates "We prlllf ALMOST anyttoing on ALMOST ranch br ick. home In Baum a load of firewood. 992· 2044 , looking shirts ~--BuSinessBUilciiii9$- A· FRAME Shop j T·slllrts 4 House & lot tor sale, eight rooms, bllth, 2 porchs, basement, out building, all have been remodeled on New, used, or aiitiques, In· the corner of Main 4o Tyree , eluding homes, f'!rms, or . In Racine. Call 949·2778 : liquidation sales. Gl!l lop dollar. List with the man who· has over 25 ye.rs In the new, used and antique fu,nllure business. We ••• conllgnmenll. For In· formation and pickup ser· vice, call 9'1H370 or In WHI VIrginia 77H47tl. Sale IM!ry Friday nigh at 7. p.m. AuctlonHr Howard Beesley, appreniiCI! aoc· !lOne«, Olby A. Marlin . !no lunkl ' MiltlltMeiMMIM .... Y_,.MIIIart~_,wttltcelll. ....... HCIIIfcftlwllter•cwrv• ... ........,,.. c.,..,TIMi ~ ,,,, .. •: Rates alld Otber Information ......... chocolates, & more. Free candy class starling this week. Call CarO\lsel Con· feclionery • 9'12-6342 for In· small farm tractor, toys. • FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK . 16- · Radio. TY &CIR ....Ir 11-Wantld To Do These cash rates include discount ,. , • 15-SchOtlslnstruction n. RACINE United Methodist Church Is taking orders for apple butter. Sale is Oct. 15, orders will be taken un· til that date. Prlc<!SJ.OOqt., $1.50 pt. extra If we provide Jars. Call 949·2013, 949·2095 or949·2589. · 7 YardSale YARD SALE . Sun.· Fri. ac't. 13·18, 10·?. Gene Riggs residence above Ea~tern High School on Rt. 7. Win· eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES · 12--Situllted W•ntltd 30 . -31. 12. 13. 1~' --.,----- 47-Wtnt.d tG R.nt • .....,lquipmHt ter ltnt 1-PubUt:: Salt & Aucflotl. --~~~!!.!~!Y!~~-! 8. 9. ~ Pauline available . All types home !gages. PhOne 992· 7000 or 992·5732. ~SIMCI for Rt~~f 7-YIIrdS.a. 27. - -_ --..,...... - -_ -,_28. _ _ _ 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ Reasonable 6 Lon and Found LARGE TAN female dog found In Rock Springs area. Call 9'12·2770. 4~FRGOml t-Lost and Ftund itial or group of figures counts as a word . count name and add~ess or Words eRENTALS 41-MCMflll t.,- Rtt'll 42-Molallt Homes forR ...t • 44-APirtll'ltnt ..r Rent f2-1n M.tmorlam Print one word in each 5. 6. 7. presents. come make Christmas 6193, The Tackle Box, SR 124, Syracuse; Ohio. -45779 " Addre••---------..- 4. 10 please. beautiful Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage mon e y 949·2160 - ~----- ---~- ED · BARTELS,Loan ca~~~~,;:;rd . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION r;~:;P~o~m:e:ro=y~,~O=h~.==~~======1=·2=2·=tf:c~t======9=-=14=·=1=m=o=.~ 1973 EAGLE 12 x 65 two bedroom , 1 & one· half bath, excellent condition . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices V;C, YOUNG II 143. 992·3081 or'l'/2·11J95. financing, new , old, refinancing, and 2nd mor· for consignment sate.. 992· CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 25 . _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ __,_...;;..._ __ classes, TUesday from 10·2 & 7·10 & Thursday from 10· 2 & 7-10. No children under chocolate covered cherries, peanut butter cups, candy bars, dip mail with this coupan . Cancel your ad bY phone when you get 3 - --~----'. fall north of Pomeroy. Uptheretowelcomeme. Daughter Betty Hayes, husband Bill. , Writ~ your own ad and order "by 2. their prices. 667-3252, Baker. smile, . · And greet her atthe door. , But· all I can do, dear - . day of election at Soli Con· Ceramics, Tuppers Plains, 12 x 50 twoready bedroom home, formobile oc · cupancv. Located on Route "All types <., roof won,- ; new or repair ,gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . 992-6215 or f9l-7314 1----~-~-..,..-.,.---------.....j · tially furnished , un· ----·.---co-·=-c~derpinning, lmchors. 992· 31 Homes lor Sale c hes~ class ringS, wedding ~ --Homes for Sa_!!_ _ 7473. cassions, character' cakes & sheet cakes. Call 992·6342 Busy . Bee 1980 70 x 14 mobile .home with 7 x 24 .expando. Ex · cellent. condition. Phone 742·3030 or 742·2728. OLD COl NS, packet wat· I wish to thank the many BAKER's · Pleasant, WV Phone 675 · 4424, ONE & one third ac"r es with ROOFING -~-~ ancl .remCMieling -ltoollngancl guner work -concr.te work -Plumbing and electrical work !Free Estimates) 2nd X Viand Street, ·POint WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, . SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JI;OWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 992·3476. H. L WHITESEL CARPENTER SERVICES" car pe t . 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet._ B _Jc .S Sales, 1nc., No item too large or too Decorated cakes for all oc· Murl · -Business Services ---~--- .,_,._. bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, two bedrooms, bath & 113 , new small . .Check prices before selling. Al ~o do appraising. Osby !OssieJ Martin. 9'12· 6370. resir;lent care with a highly or 9'12·2583 . - bedrooms; new carpet. 1976 dol!ar, or complete estates. lnMemorjam In memory of riw Mother, • Elsie Decker, on this her , b<rthday, October 14. , If I had all the world annual meeting or on the 1 choke __ for Sale Cameron, 12 x IIJ, two silver or foreign or any gold or silver item.s.---Antlque - fur-niture, . glass or china, will pay top time positions on day shift, but will consider other shif- •• • •-••• ·r-'•' . r-• , t . . . . . . . . . ............ l ......... Holzer Hospital. ( Bud• Douglas. Chevalier. Nom inations will be accepted from the floor at the time of election . One supervisor is to be elected. You 1 Factory .....,. 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedrooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12 x IIJ,.two coin~ answer for you . Due to ~ aChieving near maximum census, we now have in any way while I was in ·. David 110) 14, 28, 21c Bashan. guns only . & everyone who he Iped us ber 20, 1980, 7: 00 p.m .. are: Fire Department, at building in friends , neighbors, :· relatives, nurses, Doctors, ' '\_,-, servation District to be held in accordance with Chapter 1515.01 ·14 of the Rev.sed Code of Ohio, at Mul ti - Puq:~ose Building, Pomeroy , Ohio on Novem Nom ine es Volunteer __ 1"-----'- Gold, 30 percent off greenware for the month ol October. Drehel's Ceramks, 59 N. Second Avenue , - Mid · dlepart. 9'12·27_51. 2 Conservation Commission will cause an election of superv1sors of the Meigs Soi 1 Racine ..' :12 - - · t.lobileit'Omes - - .. . tinel route carrier. Phone - - - : -"77"--.., ·I I < J Wanted I I ) For Sale I 1 ) Announcement I < I For Rent I I I I 1. I . ' PAY h<ghest prices possible for gold and silver SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hallow in Rutland. Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated .to · the Boy Seoul Troop 2~9 . 12'gauge factory choke gun only! 4. by Oil Fox -----~------ put in the proper clasification if you' 11 check the proper box below , Announcements:--- . Piano Tuning · Lane Daniels 742·29511 Tuning and 'Repair Service since 1965. If no answer pho~e 9'12·2082 . Small investment, large ~eturns, Sentinel Want Ads reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be { She lives with us in· memory. & will forevermore. Her grandchildren & great· grandchildren. No words can express our loss . 77/IJ. 14,1980 They'll Do It Every Time ' RON AND BRASS BEDS, old · f~rn l lure, desks, .gold rings, iewe trv, silver dollars, sterling, et~ .• wood ice boxes,jars antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomerpy, OH1 or call 9'12· & phone number used You' II get better1fresu Its. II you describe fully , give price. The Sentinel HALL OF F AMER Gale Sayers lustructs young athletes 1D the tecbalques that enabled bini to twice lead the National Football Leape in rushing. Sayers is campaigning to provide the nation's eiemenlary schools wilb pbysical fitness and recreation equipment through the Post Team-Up for Fun 'n' Fituess provam. · · ln not saying farewell. J may cast your ballot at the 'Castro will release 33 Americans I Bush holds town meeting in Cincyi Egypt-Israel resume talks WASIDNGTONiAP)-Egyptand Israel are reswning negotiations on Palestiman autonomy, although prospects for progress seem limited Wltil a swrunit meeting planned to follow next month's U.S. elections . . A noon session today, hosted by U.S. mediator Sol M. Linowitz, opens (IV() days of talks that seem intended meinly to keep alive hopes for an eventual settlement. The goal is to devise a plan to give more than 1 million P alestinian Arabs who live under Is r aeli control a larger voice in their day-to-day affairs. Statehood has been ruled out, at least for the next five years. Israel outlined its stance in a document brought SWlday from Jerusalem by Chaim Kubersky, an Interior Ministry official. While the contents were kept secret, diplomatic sources said American mediators with whom Kubersky conferred foWJd the paper constr~:~ctive and encouraging. car c- -In M•morl•m To our- preciO\ls Grand· mother - & Great · Grandmother, .E lsie Decker, .on . her birthday, . October 14. Her last Parting ll(lsh, We would like to have hearQ. . And breathed In her ear, Our last parting word. 2~!Yal:J~'fe~f. have lost, The.paln in the hea~t. ­ have made "a significant • achievement" in cui:t8illng their : driving. . . He ;tdded that-it might make more : 1!4!IJSe to measll!'e the success of con-· · servatlon by-keeping track of -fueJ ... eonswnption rather than mileage. . "Energy conservation remains a • serious national concern and I want ' · to encourage you to continue your ef- ~ forts," Bergland said in a memo to · the heads of the agencies ill· the department. just short in the third quarter of this fiscal year of President Carter's goal of cutting official travel by 20 percent. · · SecreUjry Bob Bergland said the said. Political upheavals also have hurt expansion of tea production in some African nations, such as Uganda and Mozambique. 0:; Tuesday, dable service. 742· 2753. 71 Autos lor Sale 1976 Mercury Monarch f<>ur door in excellent condition . $500.00 below book price. 992·7675 . 72 Trucks lor Sale 1977 CHEVY Step Side ton, 350 engine, 'I• auto Asking $2,550, Number to call992-3240. · 73 vans & 4 w .o. 1978 l=ord 8 passenger van , power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, .cruise control, lilt wheel, c~ptalns cha irs, \_\'hlte car · pet, spoke wheels, radial tires, am·fm radio, cb, 8· J & F, BAC KHOE SER · VICE liscensed & bonded , se ptic tank installation , ' water & gas I ines. Ex · cavating work & tra nsit layout. 992·7201 . 84 Electrical ---~Refrlgeratio~-- SE WING Repairs, MACHINE service, all makes\ 992 ·2 284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1\u.thorized Singer Soles and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Law n mower . track rar;lio, reese hitch ' Nexl to State ' Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· good condition , $4300.00. Phone 592·2883 af· 3825. fer 5 or weekends . APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes was"er, dryers, 1976 G.M.C. Van, 6 cyl. ranges, dishwashers , sh!lndard trt~ns ., insulated, paneled & carpeted, built in disposals, water tank s. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 bunks. 52,000 miles, good before 9 a .m. or after 6 rubber. $2,500. Call 992·7207 p.m. a.fler 5 p.m. brakes, \ 1 l, �. . 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1.980 Funding received for Meigs County project Poland's trade union wins another round __ --- ..........,_.,_,_- '-~ Representatives Of the-solidaritr WARSAW , · Poland ' (AP J fonnally a,nd that some of the 150 uTlion federation , the offspring of th,e Poiand's independent trade uni on . political officers on the council staff surmiler strike committees, said movement won another round today ·have quit, the official PAP Jiewil some of the old unions now calling as the officia l union council agency reported. themselves independent still prepared to dissolve because all its Grad said all the branch unions close ties to the party. retained their branch unions have quit it to become quit to become independent unions Janusz Onys. z kiewicz, an " indepe~tdent. " under the Gdansk settlement six 1._ organizer for tile Warsaw branch of Representatives of the inweeks ago that ended the nationwide Solidarity, said there are MW three · . dependent movement charged that swruner strikes. The walkouts types of unions; the true inSOITle Of the breakaways were· still began when the government with· dependents forged from the strike drew meat price subsidies on July !. controlled by the Communist Party. J. movement, the old unions now out of Mieczyslaw Grad, secretary of the As part of the settlement two months the council and new "bogus unions once-mighty -central ·· Council of later, the communist regime agreed set up by management to c<H>pt the to allow formation of nnion.~ free of Trade Unions, said a "liquidation movemenV' ' commission" probably would be forparty control for the first time in the He said some of the old, unions are med soon to dismantle the council Soviet Bloc. sincerely trying to get greater , autonomy from party control. But ' · others, he said, tried to adopt the guise of independence before organizers could form a truly In· dependent union that would lure the old Wlions' members. away Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Ethel Mae Evans Solidarity officials have helped Roush Sr., Rt. I, Letart, W.Va., died organiZe hundreds of independent Ethel Mae Evans, · 82, Rt.- 2, · on arrival at Chillicothe Medical unions divided into 49 regional local Pomeroy, died Monday night at Center from a self-inflicte~ gunshot branch organizations, said a Veterans Memorial Hospital. wound. the Baltic spokesman in Gdansk, Mrs: Evans was the daughter of The Ross Gounty Sheriff's. Departport that was the headquarters for the late Harvey and Lilly Wilson ment said today the incident is still .,., .., .> the swnmer strikes. He said the new Jones. She was also · preceded in unde ~ investigation, but stated unions represent 7 million or death by her husband, Ray Evans, Roush and a group of friends were at Poland's 13 million unionized Sr., one son, Ray Evans, Jr., one . the . Tar Hollow State Forest horworkers. daughter, . Alice Mae Evans, and seman 's camp near Chillicothe at 9 But the unions won't become legal ~ four brothers. p.m. Oct. 11 when the shooting ocTHE TELEPHONE PIONEERS of America, Ohio Abe Grtieser, Rutland. His father is a cable repainnan until. .Solidarity's charter is apMrs. Evans is survived by two cured. · Valley Chapte,r Gallipolis Club, recently presented technician {or Ohio Bell. He attends the School for the .proved by the Warsaw district court. · daughters, Phyllis Given and Deputies said Roush suffered a Kip Grueser, aged seven and partially blind, a Blind, Rio Grande. Shown are Kip, c.enter, Marvin Cot· The court has approved 12 charters Mildred Lowe both of Huntington; wound to the head and was taken to "Cricket, " a device JlSed as a reference in cycling, trell, president, Gallipolis Club; Helen Thomas, 'so far imd another 16 are pending, in- . six grandchildren, 10 great grand· the medical center for treatment. bowling, canoeing, track, shuffleboard, skiing and · president, Life~ Member Club, and ·uoyd Carroll, eluding Solidarity's. children, and one great great grandNo information was available many other activities. Kip is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. repair foreman. daughter; one sist~r, Lucile Estle, ·from the sheriff's office Monday. Oakwood, Ohio. Born Dec. 2, 1964, in Chicago, Ill., Funeral services ·will be held he was the son David L. Roush Sr. · Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing and Mary Margaret Board Rollsh, · Funeral Home with Neil Proudfoot who both survive. (Continued from page 1) . officiating. Burial will be ~~ Rock Also surViving are two brothers, would probably contact councll on · Springs Cemetery. Friends may call Cpl. .David L. Roush Jr., statibned most planned changes and additions • at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this with the U.S. Marines in the Persian HOSPITAL :\EWS to service. "· evening. Gulf, and Jeffrey, at home; a sister, In conclusion, Newell asked for a . claim the defendant has fialed to VETERANS MEMORIAL Pamela J . Roush, Hartford, W.Va.; A suit in the amount of $261,350 line of conununication with · better make a fair offer and settlement. Admitted- Rose Ellen Lee, Minera paternal grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Harry D. Helton was fil ed in Meigs County €ommon the village. He said he is as close to . sville; Mi chael Hubbard, Syracuse; Roush, New Marshfield; and several Pleas Court by Nonnan and Kathy Henry D. Helton, 55, 304i2 Bowles village as tbe telephone and in· · the Gertru de Andrews, Pomeroy; aunts and uncles. Do i~ge, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, vited council members having any · Emergency squad runs .Road, Dexter, died Monday at· He was preceded in death by a Wayne Hubbard, Pomeroy; James against The Midwestern Indemnity Holzer Medical Center following a questions concerning company Wyatt, Pomeroy: Amanda Hawk paternal grandfather, !foward Co.. Milford. Ohio. The Pomeroy Unit answered two long illness. to call hinn or drop him a · operations Pomeroy ; Charles Yost, Portland:' Roush, and maternal grandparents, The suit is for damages to the note. · · calls Tuesday morning, according to A veteran of World War II having Sarah Boyles, Middl eport ; Willia'ln Burley and Ruby Board. plaintiff's home and contents, for the Meigs County Emergency served in the U. S. Army, Mr. Helton REQUEST ACTION Morris, Pomeroy. Ricky was a freshman at Wahama living expenses, and loss of shrubs Medical Services Headquarters. was born April 15, 1925 in War, W. Two Middleport Hill residents ap. Disc ha rged-- Loui se DeLong , High School, where he participated and plants and damage to their · At 12:4ll a.m., the unit 'went to Va., a son of the late James A. and peared for the s.econd time .in two . Nellie Haggy, Helen Ga rdner, Tamlawn. · in football and was a member of the Naylors Run for Roger Klein who Mary Seals Helton. months and requested action to iJn.. my Ba ble, Charles Lee, Charles Riverview Saddle Club. The plaintiffs charge they have a was taken to Veterans Memorial He is survived by his wife.,. Belvia prove drainage on the hill. Mayor Pennington, Early Roush, Floyd Fu~eral services will be held at valid co ntract with the defendant to HospitaL At 6: 20a.m. , the unit went Mullins Helton; four sons, Ted 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Fred Hoffman said he. has reReynolds. insure against fire , smoke, water to Mulberry Heights for Mrs. Wilma Hilton, San Carlos, Calif.; Greg Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va:, with quested the county engineer. to and other damages. Terrell who was taken to Holzer Ratliff, Sunny Vale, Calif.; Richard look at the problem and will again HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER the Rev. Ke11neth Nolan officiating. According to the entry the defenrequest the county officials services. · Center. Helton, Dexter, and Tim Helton, Medical DISCHARGES OCT. 13 dant has shown bad faith in Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Calls by units on Monday included Reno, Nev.; a daughter, Mrs. James He pointed out.also that the village Rita Amos, Lucy Bonecutter, Bon·. negotitating a settlement of Ute Gardens, Point Pleasant; · W.Va. Middleport· at 11 :23 a.m. to North (Sharon) Hurd, Miamisburg ; nine firm, Floyd G. Browne engineering nie Casey, Jessica Cline, Anita claim and in complying with the ter· Friends may call at the funeral Fourth for Florence Reynolds, taken grandchildren, two brothers, Carley and Associates, will be working in Dean , Judy Fife, Odessa· Galloway, ms of the contract also the plaintiffs home from 3-5 and 7·9 p.m: Wedto Pleasant Valley Hospital; Helton, Medford, Ore., and Gene the conununity in· about two weeks Donald Gardner, Mrs. Non:nan nesday. · Syracuse, at 9:03 p.m. for Audria Helton, Tipp City; two sisters, 1\{rs. and he will ask them to study the Humphreys Jr. and son, Heath HutManning, taken to Holzer Medical Ayres (Sadie) Mullins, Jol.o, W. Va. , problem and make recomchinson, Geneva Jeffers, Mrs. DRIVE BEGINS .. Center and Rutland at 10:14 p.m. to and Mrs. Orville (Juanita) Rice, mendations. Thomas Jones and daughter, Carol A drive to raise money to provide Meigs Mine I for a worker with a Maxie, Va . Council approved an ordinance Wilson M. Wolfe Pope, John Stover, Linda Webb, educational supplies possible fractured leg who was Several nieces, nephews and supplemental ·providing for a new two- year con· Jason Wells, Henry Williams. Wilson M. Wolfe, 66, Rt. 3, Racine, for the Pomeroy kindergarten has taken to an area hospitaL Named of cousins also survive. Besides his tract between the village and ColumBIRTHS died this morning at Holzer Medical · bia Gas of Ohio and approved the begun. Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, the worker was not recorded. parents, Mr: Helton was preceded in Mr. and Mrs. Terry Neal, Leon, Center. · death by four brothers and a sister. report of Mayor Hoffman for Sepdaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sum· teacher, her aides, and parents will Mr. Wolfe was the son of the late be carrying out several moneyMr. Helton was a member of the tember. The report showed receipts mers, Wellston, daughter. E. A. and Nora A. Johnson Wolfe. He makin g projects including a United Mine Workers of America MEET WEDNESDAY of $5338 in fines and fees for the monwas also preceded in death by one th. . having been employed as a coal housewares party. The children will The Third Wednesday also assist in selling candy, Christ· miner with the Southern Ohio Coal · sister, one brother and one Homemakers Club, Syracuse, will Council voted to purchase a new daughter. FESTIVAL CANCELLED mas paper, and other miscellaneous meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Co. . S<;~lt spreader at a cost of $2500 and Mr. Wolfe was a deckhand on the - A fall festival planned for Oct. 27 items. Plans are also being made for Funeral services will be held at 2 Syracuse Municipal Building. set trick or treat nigh\ for Oct. 30 at the Bradford Church of Christ has the kindergarten to sponsor some p.m. Friday at the Eaton Funeral · river and he attended the Al)tiquity Potluck lunch will be served at noon. from6 :30 !o7:30p.m. Baptist Church. . . been cancelled. movies. Home at Franklin, 'Ohio, with the The bid of Richard HOvatter for Rev. Ronald Perry officiating. . He is' survived by his wife, Sylvia $2,000 to install a new roof at the Marguerite Sarson Wolfe; five sons, FUNDS RECEIVED Burial will be in Twin Valley maintenance garage was accepted Davey Dalano Wolfe, George Ed· State Auditor Thomas E. Cemetery at Gratis. Friends may and Mayor Hoffman and Coun· ward Wolfe and Clarence Thomas Ferguson's office reported that a call at the Walker Funeral Home cilman Carl Horky will work out the Two Meigs Countians were injured the highway and overturned. No total of $42,424,868 in public assistanWolfe all of RaCine; Phillip Wilson from 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The details with Hovatter. in separate . traffic accidents incharges were filed. Wolfe, Camp Lejune, N. ·c., and ' ce and special activities payments family will receive friends at the :rhe Page St. project was reported vestigated by the Ohio State High· A Syracuse child, seven-year old were made in July to 88 counties. 1Monte Ray Wolfe, Syracuse; four funeral home .from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 completed by Counpractically way Patrol last Friday but just Matthew J . Coghlin was injured in a Meigs County received a total of daughters, Drusilla Hart, · New p.m. Beginning Thursday friends cilman Jack Satterfield who said reported to the media today. mishap on SR 124 in Syracuse. Ac- $85,494.62. Haven; Claudetta Joan Pickens, may call at the Eaton Funeral Home that state inspectors indicated it is a Daniel Talbott, 17 , Rt. 1, Portland, cording to the report, he ran into the Racine; Sharon Ruth Meadows, from 2 p.m. until time 9f services on "job well done". Councilman Bill suffered minor injuries in a single path of a vehicle driven by Teresa S. Pomeroy and Juanita I. Justis, Mid· Walters discussed tile safety hazarFriday. The family will receiveGLEASON SPEAKER car accident at 11 :25 p.m. Friday on Grueser, 16, Rt. I, · Minersville. friends at that funeral. home from 2 die port; three nephews, 29 grand- ds being created by traffic on N. SR 124 in Meigs County. The patrol Supt. David L. Gleason will be There was minor damage and no children, and nine great grand· Second Ave., because of the lack of to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. said Talbott lost control of his speaker when the Bradbury P.T.A. charges were filed. children. street markings and Mayor Hoffvehicle which ran off the left side of meets at '7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Funeral serviCes will be held man will act on the matter. Council Ricky J, Roush school. Thursday . at 3 p.m. at Ewing indicated also that it is taking action A suicid~ ruling has been handed Funeral Home with the Rev. in reference to a complaint received ..· down by the Ross County Coroner in Freeland Norris officiating. Burial TRICK OR TREA)' about barking dogs. others at· the death of a 15 year-old area youth will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. tending the meeting were Clerk Jon Registration will be from 9 a.m. to Ho s pital Pharmacies and Racine Village Council has set over the weekend. Friends may call at the fWleral trick or treat night for that comB'uck and Councilmen Dewey Horton Veterans Memorial Hospital are 9:30 a.m. with a luncheon session Dr. Donald Be~ling said Ricky J. home after 7p.m. this evening. munity from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. and Marvin Kelly. presenting a nursing seminar on from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The seminar •'Nutritional Assessment" on Thur· will conclude at 3:45. Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, in ser· sday, Oct. 23 , at the East-Wing DIVORCE GRANTED vice director of Veterans Memorial dining room of the hospital. Sharon Reiber was granted a Hospital, will serVe as moderator of Speakers will be John A. Wade, divorce from Terry Reiber and BarJr., M.D., ear, nose, throat and the day's program. The registration bara Ann Richarda from Leroy aller gy, Veterans Memorial deadline is Oct. 16. Registrations are Richards. ' Hospital ; Ron Lessard, R. Ph., to be sent to Mrs. Rhoda Dailey, RN, director of Phannacy, Franklin Veterans, Memorial Hosltal, P. 0. Regional flospital, Franklin, N. H., Box 749, Mulberry Heights, ASK TOWED Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. and Sharon B. Kittelberger, RN, A marriage license was issued to . Anyone with questions or wi~hing M.S., director of Medical Nutritional Robert William Harris, 24, Ripley, • Nur s in g Services , Ro ss more infonnation may contact Mrs. Dailey, 992·2104. · .. and Peggy Lynn O'Brien, 24, Laboratories. Columbus. Pomeroy. . · ~ ~ J Area deaths / ;,;'~, . . far HEADQUARTERS OP~ - Rlblion cutting didate COWlty comnlissiomir; &p. 'and Mrs. Ron ce':'CffiOIIies for the grand Clpelilng of the Meigs County James, Bud Wllson, chalnnan of tile' county . Democrat Headquarters for the Nov. 4 election took · Democratic Executiye Committee, and Katie Welsh, place Monday night. The headquarters is located in the · vice cbaliman . of the executive committee. l.Dcal former Sears Store bulldlng on E. Main St., Pomeroy. . Democrat candidate for shertff not present for the picTaking part in the ceremonies from the left were: E. A: .tureisJiimes .J . Proffitt, incumbent. · Wingett, long time party leader; ~ter WellS, can- .................. l""'"'*lo'ooool '"'"'""'' t - Meigs County's CETA'l'iUe VI plat . _'poJ!w~r-~vel<Jp_Elent \Jl ~umlius. It iS hoped'that work can begin iJn.. map program bas been awarded mediately. to complete the much . funding for 1911 totaling $60.1)00. This needed project. · was announced dui1ng Tuesday's Lucy Amsbary and · Kathleen regular commission meeting by Manicke discussed the application of Henry Weilll, colinty commissioner: Serenity House, Inc., to receive funRich Jones, board president, said ds derived from a marriage license the approved funding of this 'project tax for victims of domestic violence. is a great thing for MeigS County and Amsbay said that although they do :its citizens. not presently have a building to ser· "This grant, wblch ~one time had been rejected, wlii perinlt the com- ve as a shelter, they do prOpose to pletion of the updating Of the Meigs have one ·later. Until a building is available funds County Plat Maps, a project which would be used to pay expenses for has ~n dooe sihce 1928" Jon~ lraiiSportatio~t of victims to other ronunented · · The board members ~xpressed ap- shelters. Amsbary e"J)lained that it would preciation to those who 8BSisted in be ll!l all volunteer service. Comobtaining the grant, NOami Brinker, missioners stressed that at no time Rick Crow, and Office of Man- • ar y e . ~rtkr I~ . l!l!l!l!l. there ever k coun!I.JIIJ!!!s available for this program. .· . Jiin Hartzlar, representative of John David Jones, and A8socl.ates, discussed and reviewed the board's · application to EPA for funding fOr the Tuppers Plains wastewater project. The application wlii be submitted to EPA within 10 days. Sandy Bruce and Debbie Roach, representatives of AORTA, discussed the purchase of new buses for the system through federal and state funding along with local matching funds of $3,800. Commissioners said Meigs County has no funds available now and no assurance of acquiring funds for the local (Continued on page 16) en tine . VOL 31 NO. 129 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 FIFrEE'N CENTS . $261,350 action filed in court . Meigs Countians hurt in accidents Nursing seminar slated Oct. 23rd , · ELBERFELD$ The annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau has been set for 7:17p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at the Chester Elementary School. A steak dinner will be served and entertainment will be provided by the Singing Sheriffs. Long time Farm Bureau members will' .be honored. Reservations may be made al the Farm Bureau office in Pomeroy or at 992-2181. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. I( ·' • Cable TV ••• Meigs _C ounty happenings ••• Annual Farm Bureau meeting set Oct. 21 . Iranians threaten to mine Persian Gul IS .FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 ·Stop in on Elberfelds' 1st floor- Get ready for Halloween. See our Hallmark Halloween Cards - Party Goods - Posters. Plus a fine selection of Halloween Masks ,- Costumes Halloween , Trick or . Treat Candy· Trick or.Treat Bags. . ' ' . We've got it all together now ready for you to buy. l\UY a total Of . $3,00 Halloween items and receill' Free Trick or Treat Bag. . . . . \ . Nonuenominational 1 BIBLE T ALKS WILL BE HELD iN- ATHENS ~OUNTY SAVINGS BANK 216 W. MAI.N ST. • POMEROY, OH. · Each vied. & .Fri. at 7:30 PM Beginning Wed., Oct 8 th. . ., INDIANAPOLIS - President carter wlii riarrowly win re-elecUon by convincing American voters Republican Ronald Reagan is a man to fear, former Cleveland Mayor Denrtls Kuclnich said Tuesday. "Carter will win because he will succeed il\.llearlng the hell out of a little more than half the people in the country with Reagan's trigger finger- on the nuclear bomb," Kucinich told an audience at Indiana Univefsity·Purdue University at Indianapolis. . Kucinich was in Indianapolis as part of a nationwide tour in preparation for the publication of his autobiography by Random House next · I\ . year. . Blast disaster ready to happen INDEPENDENCE, Ky.- KentuckY State Fire MarShal Gayle Hom says Simon Kenton Hlgb School was a disaster waiting to happen. Hom told the Kentoo County Board of Education Tuesday night that last Thursday's e"J)Iosions, in which ooe student was killed and 37 people injured, were caused by leaklng.naturatgas. The Union Light, Heat& Power eo., a subsidiary of Cinclnllatl Gas & Electric, reported earlier that a foiir-inch gas line bad been atta+.ect ~to the boilers in 1970. The utility said a normal tw()-inch feeder ' line should have been attached. Court orders $500 a· day fine ·BOISE, Idaho - -Idaho Statesman reporter Ellen Marks was oi-dered Tuesday to pay $500 a day for refusing to disclose details about an interview she conducted with a woman wanted in a child custody case. . About six hours later, Miss Marks' attorneys asked the Idaho Supreme Court to stay the fine pending the high court's review of the contempt of court ruling against Miss Marks. · On Oct. 7, Mrs. Vehlow ordered Miss Marks to pay $500 each time she appeared in court and refused to testify about tire interview. Tuesday, Mrs. Vehlow said the fine would be$500each day that Miss Marks failed to purge herself of tile contempt. File loss 8et at $2 million SAN DIEGO - The downtown United PresbYterlan Church sUffered $2 million worth of damage, including destruction of a f71JO,OOO pipe organ, after a fire 'roared through the church, rare offlclals say. Nobody was in the building when the fire broke out Tuesday, and arson investigators were questioning two unidentified men about the . blaze, officials said. Two firefighters suffered minor inj!lrles. The Rev. Paul Pulliam said the church had been burglarlzed an average of two or three times a montll, usually for food. RefUgee center· closing postpQned FPRT ;'1cl:OY, Wis. (AP) ~ OfficialB at the Cuban refug~ center ha~ postponed today's scheduled clq of the faclllty unW tqe eoo of the month snome refullees sUil here can be resettled, ofticialB s'ad. There would sU11 be abou\ 229 refugees at the catnp 'after toclay's scheciuled transfer of approximately 60 mentally ill CU!)ans to St. · Elizabeth Hoepltal in w.,shlngton, said Bob Heuer, a State Department spokesman. , ..,.. ''. · . Two weeks ago, tht • •;ve:.~~nent transferrechbout 3,200 CUbans to the ~ ceDtlt t\~ Fort <llaffee, Arlr., bet-ause most of M~'s barracb, designed for swnmer ~ tralnlni, were unsuitable for the winter. Tapes fail io s..ltake loyaJ,t)r NEW YORK- Grainy video tape~ of~ congressrrian Michael ,, ·,. "''S acCepting a ~.ooo bribe topped all three 'IV ne1wo1t news pj11'811111, but his Phlladelpbla nelghbora'loyalty wu Ulllbaken. Myers on 'l'uesc!IK became the flnt U.S. ~to appear 011 . natiOIIII televlaloo oo tape~ made in the FBI's covert-Ablclm Inquiry. He II unlikely to be the last.' · Audio and video tapes ~ meeUnca with apnta Pcilinllaalldell to a . bo81ll Arab lbelk.wiWni to pay for fawrs are key to the proeec:uUcJn of Ableam delendants, and the 11.8. Supleme Court's refusal to cmrtum a ruling allowing their broadcast Ia expected toilet a P'ecedent· · Weather lor,ecut Conlllderable IIIIJIIIhlne and wann Tlurllday. Highs In upper '71111. · MCIIItb' clelr tQnllh&. lAws ltOWid 50. Chanee of rain 10 percent tGnljjlit and liO pel cent 'l'hundly. Southerly wlndl &.10 mph lanJiht. . 1 Warning given on possible explosions; ' said. She told the seven-member board, '"1'111\t school explosion last week could happen to us. Who can say when an elevator wlii fall 9r a school baUer wlii blow up?" . The board voted to give her depar· tment an additional ••000. She had asked for $185,000 to maintain payroilll unW the end of the fiscal yearnextJune30. 1Rep. Wllllam E. · . O.New Phlladelpia, and · er bo ard members said they want to study the depart· ment's problems closer and will consider the remaihing pari of the request later. Mrs. EVllllll said the board's action was sufficient to keep the depart· ment rwm1ng in the interim. . BesideS 'releasing tht S50,00o from rapidly dwtrldllng stato,emergency Four pel'lJOns were injured in tWo fundi, the board al8o letlhe depart~ accidenta investliated Wed- · ment tranlfer an eddltlonal f3$,000 De8day by the GaiJi.a;.Melp Post of from 118 rDalntenance' fund to 118 perthe Ohio Highway Patrlll. • The patrol said Ronald J. Vance, · 19, Columbus, wu eastbound on MeigS CR 18 at NO p.m. when 'he lost eontrol of his car, went off the right Bide of the road and struck a COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Ohio could have a · school explosion similar to the blast last week at Independence, Ky., in which a student died and more than 30 other people were injured. That wal'l)ing came Tuesday from ·state Industrial Relations Director Helen W. Evans. Slle was appealing to the Ohio . Controlling Board for '1101'\i funds to maintain her agell!!y's bulldlng ~on and other safety programs .. \ "We've been lucky, We've had some near·mlsses," Mrs. Evans two accidents tree. months remaining in the 197~1981 : fiscal period. Rep. Myrl H., Shoemaker, 0. . Bourneville, a board member and chainnan of the House Finance . Committee, thinks some department : heads are trying to get back their 3 : percent cut from emergency filii$. · He did not accuse Mrs. Evans of : that, but.said, "1'bere's no doubt In : · my mind that some of tllem are . trying to recoup the eut." · It is unusual for a department : head to appear personally before the : . board. Usually they send a top aide. • Mrs. Evans not only came, but also : made a strong pitch wbich at times : was linged with emotion. . At one point, she said, "If · something blows, doll't blame me." : When ilsked to say which employees : have priority if layoffs become : necessary, she refused. She had said • 12 employees would.have to be laid : off in December if her request was : not granted. Mrs. Evans said the department, -'Which bas 318 employees and an authorized strength of 406, ran into financial trouble for several • reasons. These included a $2 milllon cut by the Legislature in the department's proposed $15 milllon budget fOr 197~ 1981, she said. Subsequently, to help deal with a recessionary sliJIIlp in state tax revenues, Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered a 3 percent aeros.9-. the-board spending cut by state agencies. That cost the Industrial J{elations Department $300,000. Mrs. Evans also said she has problems recruiting professional people because state salaries are low compared to those paid by private industrY. The Controlling Board decided not to approve the full ·amount of her request, pending further study of the state revenue jli~. Members also said the board's emergency fwld nO)¥ is down to mllllon with nine '1.2 . Vance and two pa88ellgl!rs In his car, Hl1llard R. Price, 34, and Tina M. face, 18, both ol Colwnbus, were injured. Price Wl8 not treated, but Vance · and Pace were taken · to Veterans MemGrlalllolpjtal by the Melp Re8cue Emergency Squad, 'when releaaed.they - . lreated and Vance'• car . was demoUahed, · troopers said. . .The .patrol ... aliJo Cllled . to GalJia CR 121ate W'•"-ill nl&bt. Acenin& to the ....,an, Mlldnd L. R I 11o 40, .......... - . . ~CDCRU"*'Ihe~coo­ trol of her car ·and - t olf tlie left · lide ·ol tbe · road, lltrlldng aeveral llllllltnli. . Robena was injured in the mlahap llld .... to llaller Medbl c.ter the Gdk liiL.'Wblre-tr.tedlllll,...... Severt ............ listed to the Roberta auto, the report said. ..i rut Four hurt in by Elberfe.lds In Pomero I Kucinich predicts Carter victory· . . JJ- ........ -;;.;....,. ond odlfylng, opholdint tho JK. end tlldJ.... . BASRA, Iraq (AP) :.... Iran bom- from Iran's border with tile Soviet Iraqis, .to minimize casualties, most of oil-rich Khuzlstan Province would use the same tactics on bed Baghdad and Other targets Union. and to Tehran, the Iranian capital Abadan that they are using on the today and threatened to mine. the The Shatt al·Arab on tne soutllern 360 miles to the northwest. port city of Khorramshahr 10 mlles Pe.rslan Gulf and the Strait of Hor- · front leads to the Persian Gulf and Only one road was reported stlll to the northwest, keeping the · 11WZ. Iraqi warplanea retaliated by the Strait of Honnuz, through which . open jnto Abadan, the highway on Iranian defendera tinder sij!ge and boritbing the oll refinery in Iran's much of the oil to the west flows, and the east to the oll fields on tile norconstant artillery attack and waiting northern city of Tabl'iz, the Baghdad the commimder of the Iranian navy theast coast of the Peralan Gulf. for them to run out of food and BIDcommand said.. was quoted by Tehran Radio as There \vere unconfirmed reports munition rather than trying to over· Meanwhile, Iraqi forces el[!ended saying, "If it becomes necessary, :Ne that Iran was sending in rein· come them In close combat. their Siege ring no~ and east of · wlli mine the Strait of Hormuz and forcements including heavy ar· Abadan, 30 miles north of the PerAbadan, leaving only one highway the Gulf." tlllery over this route. But no heavy sian Gulf, and Khorramshahr are open IIllO the Iranian oil refinery . He did not say how Iran would or effective Iranian shelllng was the two key points on the Iranian city. An Iraqi field commander said determine the cond!Uons that might seen Tuesday by · the reporters side of the Shatt ai•Arab, Iraq's his advailcing trOops and armor' nec:essltate mining, a relatively touring the Iraqi side of the bat~aterway' to the gulf and a major · were only three or four miles fJ'11111 complex operation for Tehran's ar· tlefront. .territorial issue for centuries betthe city overlooking the Sba\t •al- med forces, which bave been greaUy An Iraqi communique late 'ween the ·Arabs of what is now Iraq Arab estuary. .•ll1t weakened by defections and Tuesday night c~ Iraqi forces and the Persians of Iran. · A communlql!l! broadeut by had cut the pi problems witll. supplies, mainbetween the Iraqi forCes captured the port I!CCBaghdad Radio said 14 dvillans tenance and spare ~ since the e8stern fields and Abadan: The . tor of Khorramshahr last week, then were killed and 25 wounded in the ) revolution ~months ago. pipeline presumabl~ was already settled down to an artillery cam· Iranian air strikes in the Iraqi· A lieutenant colonel commanding shut down since Iraqi shelling and / palgn against Iranian revolutionary capital and four other cities in northe Iraqi troops north of Abadan told air attacks set the Abadan refinery hoiding out in the rest <i guardsmen thern and central Iraq. Western reporters toOriJig the front afire and stopped its operations the city. Meanwhile, Iraqi troops It was the second straight day of Tuesday the infantry and armored early in the 24-day-old war for conand annor bypassed Khorramshahr air raids on Baghdad after a llklay forces that crossed the Karun River trol of the Shatt al·Arab. But the to · the north, cutting its compause. The conununique claimed last weekend bad advanced 11 to 15 conununlque indicated tile Iraqis munications and pipelines to. the in· two Iranian jets were shot down mlles, pushing a siege arc to tile norwere threatening t11e highway and terior, and advanced by pontoon · near Baghdad, and said Iraqi jets . th and east of Abadan and cutting its might soon have Abadan encircled. bridges across . the Karun River struck back, setting afire the oil There was speculation that the highways, ~'@~!roads and pipelines to toward Abadan. · refinery in Tabriz, only 70 i'nlles . . . · IIIADQUARTEIIS OFFICIALLY · OPitNW - Melp 0' I ~~ a.pabliC&II Headqllll'ters, loeatal In tht fol ,.., Wtn~tr Barber Shop, Second Street, l'llmlroy, delally opened Tuesday af. ternoon. Pictured at the opening were, front row, l-r, Larl-y Spencer, candlclate fur Clerk of courtB, Francis Shaefter, Dr. ft. candidate for county coru1er, Rolllall, eandidate for COUIIty recorder, MU111e Goeglein, Harold Schritter., candidate for · state repreaentative, Johll Welsh, candidate for rounty . a. ne.nar 1 "'*-· llberlff, Bernard f'ultl, repr 11 ding ~ Clarence Miller llld Robert Holmes, candidate for · • supnme court; back, Phd Roberts, candldlita fur . county qlneer, Charles Knight, Henry Weill, David Koblenll, candidate fur county COiiliqilllloner, . ' : Frederk.t m, candidate for ~ at- . : tomey, Richard Jones, candidate for county cOm- · milaloner and George Colllna, candidate for county crow, treasurer. ' . � 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 14, 1980 evans helton jones roush wolfe