https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ecf8370bc695a227aea175c41b2da24d.pdf 71069d0fa87f3aa06f627d260ebc1e3e PDF Text Text . . 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. ' . �_!-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda.)', Oct:l5,1980 3--The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct.l5,1980 ·Opini9ns & ·comments· Hannan Trace visits L• :_:-Laste~ J.n~:tg . Tbe AIJGCla&ed Press is excluaively nUlled 1o the use for publication of aU aews dlspatcbes credl.trd 1o the oewspaper aDd abo the local11ews publh;IMI berri.n. · Publbhe< Robert Wlqen Robert Hoefllcb Ge:DtnlMJr. & City Editor NOWJE<IJI<>r ~ Adv.Maaa1er Dale Rotbgeb, Jr. ~m~ ~[)' r""T"'\.,.~ -r-1 rT""EE!C1~ CariGbee~ fro kill a messenger Killing the messenger was a popular pastime of former monarchs and dictators 'who found their daily news diStasteful. For the fated messenger, freedom of information was a death sentence. We have come a long way from those days. In a few · hours, we can have a newspaper on the street. Broadcasts : can flood the land in seconds. Our news comes to us more : quickly and in .greater quantity. The news itself, however, has changed very little. Each day we report more bad news than good. Indeed, in these days of political corruption, oil cartels, dollars worth cents and belligerent Third World militancy, the desire to " kill the messenger" still exists in the hearts of many readers, viewers and listeners .•or them, the press is a bearer of only bad news, responsible for all that is rotten in their lives and the world. It is an understandable, if unthinking, reaction. The media have suffered the slings and arrows of legislators and judges who also seek to "kill the messenger" by limiting their ability to gather, produce and distribute any news at all. . This perceived intrusion on the sensibilities of Americans is not an intrusion at all, but an obligation of our press to maintain the free flow of information-good and bad. An audience will learn, as past monarchs did, that · killing our messengers will not stem the flow of bad news; to sever our freedoms of speech and information is to drain a country's lifeblood. The freedom of the press to relate the bad in our society · safeguards every freedom Americans enjoy. No news is bad news. · Le·Uers to editor We need progress Well, it's that time again to vote for your choice here in Meigs Councy. Well, it's plain to see that someone isn't doing their job. We hardly ever get a new business built 'or a plant even though we have the sites for it. We don't have the back· bone to push for the new growth here. Sure, we are getting a new bridge beyond Racine and a hydro dam project too. But when that's done not too many school graduates will have a job here.· That's what lam looking at- jobs here - none really, and why hasn't anyone pushed for a factory or plant or business here at home?. I wrote a letter to Ron James · about this problem. We don't even have enough houses for the people here now. I've been here since 1957. If you say we can't grow, well, sir, that is a bad word to me. Look, coal mines have come here. That's a start. This county is big, bold and beautiful in every corner and that's why I stay here. We can't quit now. So it's time to grow a little. Meigs County. We have the finest police protection around the state and some of the best elected officials around: We as a whole can really get this ball rolling by giving our full response to growth in Meigs County. This I feel will some day keep your child from leaving home to look for a job. Instead, he or she can ·find it here at home. Yours truly. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 223, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Decisions based on same preferences COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Female voters base their candidate preferences on the same things men do, putting to rest the myth that they want to be wooed instead of conviJiced, according to a study by two Ohio State University professors. · Previous studies had indicated ~~many women choose candidates ~ on personalicy, looks, religion apd family. But research by Ohio St!lte professors Kristi Andersen Goldie Shabad shows there's litevidence that women make less onal political decisions than n. IThe two women studied surveys <i-nducted in presidential election y beginning with 1952. . "While there is a slight tendency f WOf!len to mention personality acteristics as their ·basis ~or or disliking candidates m~e often than men," Ms. Shabad said. "Both men and women tend to mention personality characteristics more frequently than issues. What' \hey said about the candidstes is very, very similar. · "Furthermore, the .importance of issues in evaluating candidstes is true for both men and women. That is, when issues become important, as they did especially in 1964 and 1972, they become important for both men and wilmen.'' The r~arch showed that in presidential elections_ from 19521976, with one exception, 4 percentage points separated the number of men and women who mentioned personalicy traits as being important. The same margin appeared in the mention of the importance of issues. oday in history. • • . , 'today Is Wednesday, Oct. 15, the ~ day of 1~. There are 77 d!tys I~ in the year. · 1 1!oday's hlghllght in history: jOn Oct. 15, 1964, the SOviet Union ajlnounced the ouster of Premier taKhrushchev. · On this date: 1917, Germany's famed woman · , Mata Hari, was shot by a firing sijuad outside Paris: 1In 1928, the Gennan dirigible Graf z;,pe!in made the first corrunerclal ~across the Atlantic, landing at ehurst, N.J. J In 1944, it was amounced .!hat German Field Marshal R~el was dead. In 1946, Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering poisoned himself one daY before be was to have been executed. Ten years ago, at least 32 workmen were killed in Melbourne, Australia, when the bridge they were building coliajJsed. Five yeal'!l ago, 12 people were killed in Beirut, Lebanon, as renewed fighting Oared between Moslems and Christians•. I 1 • ' . draalo&la.... aotponooaUtiea. •··· Publilltnl dally u«pt ~tunlay by Tbe Ohio \ 'aUey Publi&biog Comp~~o y- Multimrdia, ~ .• 111 CourtSt, Poraerwy, Oblo457Q, B11slneu Offl!'e PhoDe 992- !116. EcUtorial Pbone tt!-!157. • See.-da11 po1tage paida1 Pomerey, Ohio. ~atMiaal advtrtistag represeutaUve, LaDdoD AssodaCh, llOl Euclid ~ve. 1 ClevelaDd, Ohio 4Ul5. ~ "E" • mE DAJLV SENTINEL IUSPS 1~111)DEVOTED TO'mE MEREST OF , .·. MEIGS-MASON" AREA . . t.enen ot Oplaloii are welcomed. They sbould be leu thaa 3GCI words loDJ tor subjec!C to redu<"tioa by tk editor) aDd mul be slgoed with tbe slpee's addresa. Names may be wttkbeld llpoa pablkadoa.. Hewever, oa req~aest, uraea will be disclosed. LeUeri sbould be iD good task, ad- .' First place in the SVAC Is on the · line again Friday night as the unbeaten defending cbam}Jion Hannan Trace Wildcats visit third place Eastern. In the only other league affair, Southwestern travels to Southern and NQrth Gallla plays at Hannan, W.Va. Coa'ch Le,rry Cremeens' Wildcats go to Eastern with a 7~ overall record, 19 straight victories over a three-year span and eyes on taking another step toward. their second SVAC championship. . Last Friday night, Hannan Trace was given a big scare -biat came through with a touchdown in the fourth period for a 13-3 victory. Again, senior tailback Todd Sibley . provided the big plays ru.stili,g for l1l yards in 19 attempts while scoring both HT touchdowns. North Galila g!lt on the scOreboard in the fQurth period and had the ball at the 3 with just seconds left when a pehalty killed the drive. Meanwhile, Eailtem was beaten 18-14 at Southwestern. The Highlanders jumped into a 12-0 lead then held on to stop the determined Eagles. Scott Russell added two touchdowns on two six yard runs while Don Carr had the other six points. Eastern got a one yard TD from Mike Bissell, a two yard rw1 by John Riebel and extra points from Dennis DurstandP. G. Riffe. At Hannan, Coach ,John Blake's _game . Pir8tes ~ attempt to snap a one- ·· game losing streak against the winless Wildcats. Kyger Creek Is idle this week. Sibley and ~ussell continue to be two of the area's top point producers. Sibley has 90 points in seven gam~ while Rwisell has scored 82. In loop play, Russell leads tl)e way with 28 points Sibley iS second with 24; Charlie Lookadoo of 1 North Gallia has 22; and Ed Moore, · Kyger Creek, 14. SVAC STANDINGS W L 7 0 Hannan Trace 6 1 North Galli a 5 2 Southwestern ~ Eastern Kyger Creek sovthern OP 60 . 53 70 86 3 · 4 121 103 2 5 112 194 SVACONLY W L Hannan Trace North Gall Ia Eastern Southvvestern Kyger Creek Southern Sports World P 161 168 168 3 119 TEAM TEAM Today's playe~s ••• Eastent varsity Friday's games: . 2 2 1 I 1 0 0 1 I I 2 2 P OP 33 14 60 29 3~ IB Brian ColliJally 6-1, lfO lbs. Junior End 34 34 47 53 13 73 Charlie Ritchie 1>:6, 130 lbs. Junior Back Virgil Taylor ~10, 135lb6. Junior Guard Hannan Trace at Easter n; ·South· vvestern at southern and North Gallia at Hannan ~ W. ya . By WW Grlmlley AP Cormpoadetll The Register a lid TribunE' Syndicate PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Old . "Iron Wing" came to the rescue of "The Kid", and the Philadelphia Phillies bad their first World Series victory in 65 years. "I used my Peggy Lee fast ball twice," exulted Tug McGraw, the Phillies' free-spirited bullpen ace who came into the game in the eighth inning and got six quick outs after Willie Aikins' second borne run had chased 23-year-old rookie Bob .. Housing: the 'no children allowed' factor NEW YORK (AP) -The battle for a place to live already is frustrating for many yo!lllg families and, because of a factor often overlooked in the traditional supply-demand analyses, it may get tougher. That factor is the "no children allowed" sign. Families already face a depressing set of factors : a housing shortage; a bulge in the age-30 population that seems destined to add more pressure; rising prices; rising monthly caiTying charges. Now, a new study shows, the "no children" sign is goi,ng up more frequentlY: The national percentage, the study found, has risen to 26 percent of all rental units from 17 percent in 1974. The study also found other percentages that add to the portrayal of a a huge nationai problem, one in which an entire generation could be pressed into undesirable housing or compelled to forgo ownership. The study by the Institute for Social Research' at the University of Michigan said families with two children were excluded from hJIIf the rental units slll'Veyed, and those with three children from 6 of 10. Already, the report's authors say, "Families with t.hfee or more children have been.forced to live in what they see as lower quality homes in less desirable or less convenient neighbgrhoods.' 1 The authors, Robert W. Marans and Mary Ellen Collen, the increase of "no children" policies is evident not only in newer apartment houses but in older buildings which used to accept children. Their conclusions follow a government-sponsored survey they conducted of renters and the managers of their rental housing, and which Walk• . , It marked the sixth xtraight game, revealed, among other thiJigs that: -Managers believe that increased maintenance costs are the biggest problem faced by those who rent to families with children. - More than half the managers sampled said they think faffiilies · without kids are bothered by neighbors who have children. However, a much smaller percentage of renters reported being actually bothered. -Eighty percent of respoD<!ents living in places which exclude or restrict children said they would not move If families with children were allowed to move in. , The "no children" policies can be seen as part of a syndrome in which mililons are faced with unsatisfactocy choices in housing, at least in comparison with families of the previous three decades. · · Already, housing 'industry officials say, high prices and interest rates, and an economy that discourages borne building, has forced mililons of young Americans to forgo dreams of ownership. Forced to rent, they are again met by high costs- often forced on landlords by rising heating and maintenance expenses - that sometimes consume 50 percent of takehome pay, or twice a rule-of-thumb average. The pressure has led to formation of national tenant groups, has provoked numerous battles over rent control, and has been a force behind • conversions of rental units to condominiums. Involved in the disputes are fundamental Issues, most important of which appears to be the rights of private property ownership, with some tenants maintaining their rights to a home are superior. the sevetith in eight days, in which McGraw's indestructible left arm had saved the Phililes from pOssible 1980 extinction. "Isn't yo~ ann sore?" someone asked after the Phililes' fence-. hurdling7~victory. "Look," said McGraw. "The catcher has to throw every day. The infielders bave to come out and take practice. '!be bullpen pitcher has to be prepared to come in every time there ia an emergency. He has to be strong. It's the nature of the job." "Isn't the job mosUy mental?" a reporteraslted. _ "U It was mental, I'd go into the locker room and soak my head in ice," McGraw snapped. He ia a guy quick with his screwball and.quick with the quip - this long-haired, uninhibited reliever who virtually whistles while he works. He worked hard but.with dispatch Tuesday night just a~ he has in his 16 years in the majors, twice helping the once futile New York Mets gain the World Series with his "You Gotta Believe" philOSilphy. Walk, a gangling young righthander from Newhall; Calif., hail started the game, giving up two homers for four runs in the first three innings. But he settled down ·and held the free-swinging Royals in check until Aikins unleashed his second tw<>-run homer in the eighth. After striking out fonnidsble Willie Wilson for the final out, McGraw .raised both anns in a victory sign and then strode off the . mound - his long hair flowing and his glove hand beating a tattoo on his leftleg. The record Philadelphia crowd of 65,791 roared ecstatically. Prodded, the flaky left-bander acknowledged that he had nicknames for his four pitches fastball, curve, slider and screwball. "My favonte is the Peggy Lee · fastball ·,which I sometimes take something off. Youknow,asPeggy's . song goes, 'Is That All There Is"' Parts Pl,•s ::·.~.autosto_:, . £9 ~~ ;.._ ~- ~- ~ _ .'1di ~--/ ( ( _£ -~ '~ :.-- __- - . Parts Plus ~ ~ - .,.........- _ _r "BRANDNAMESYOUCANTRUSr' __........ · SALE ENDS q OCTOBER 31, '1980 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL .10 w 40 Limit 12 Qts. WI\GNEA·- EATHER PRO.OF YOUR CAR AT ...... """""'" QUALITY DISC BRAKE PADS ONLY ·aas Parts Pl,•s autostorca lt WEATHER BEATER SPECIAL! {{ L I GH T TRUCKS DELCO FREEDOM II BATTERY ISDa1re· Tire In A 1· . . . , __ _ __ l PUNCTURE SEAL Not a hestseller, .but for many it's a must By Robert J. Wagman them to lay their lives on the line in s. Military might has occurred only . WASIDNG.TON (NEA) - What, the name of national defense." He within the last 15 years. "America with its ponderous style and its concludes that our fighting forces was the world's sole military super$21.95 price tag, this new paperback are not getting what they deserve. power at the time of the Cuban is unlikely ever to make the bestThe study uses a technique called missile crisis in 1961," ·he asserts. seller list. But in the weeks since its "net assessment." In simple terms, "Moscow's machine was still mainly . publication, it has nevertheless that means not trying to compare second class. U. S. forces .have become must reading for many in military power on a one-to-one basis. registered many improvements sinWashington. Some think it will For example, it Is not very useful to ce those days, but their relative become one of the most influential compare one country's long-range decline has ~n dramatic comvolumes of this decade - especially bombers with the other's because pared with ~et COWlterparts," If Ronald Reagan wins the presiden- bombers would not be used to ftght He gives three reasons for this ce in November. _ jlombers; it Is more meaningful to decline : the dearth of direct threats The ~Ius-page book- "U. S.- compare bombers with the enemy, to the United States except in Soviet Military Balance, Concepts fighters and ground-t<Hiir missiles Southeast Asia, the extraordinary and Capabilities, 1960-1980" - may that they would go up against in a diverison of time, men and money to be the most comprehensive realalrwar. · fight the Vietnam War, and the e>yimination of the two super'M ter making exhaustive. comreduced value of the dollar on world powers' military strengths ever parisons, covering hundreds fi money markets. made available to the public. It was pages with charts, graphs and Collins cautions that the military written by retired Army Col. Joho figures, CollinS comes down on the ba)af\ce cannot be reversed simply M. Collins, the senior specialist in side of those who say that the United by spending·more and more money national defense for the states is slipping behind the Soviet on new weapons. Rather, he Congressional Research Service, at Union in military strength if It has suggests that the first step be the the request of several members of not slipped already. "Our anned for•development of a comprehensive Congress. . ces," he concludes, "possess · military strategy agreed upon by the · Collins sets forth the purpose of his reduced abiJ!ties to ~age atmilitary, the Congress and the four-year effort in the book's tacks on the United States, defend •executive branch. dedication: "To the men and women this COWltry effectively tf deferrence Thl.s is not to sugg~ that tiM of America's military establish- ·should fail and safeguard as,.ociates study Is written in the abstract. In mel)t. They deserve superior whose securicy is linked with our fact, many current U. S. programs · strategy, anns and logistic support own." and strate~ies receive Sharp before U.S. decisions makers direct · Collins believes the slippage in U. criticism. Collins contends, for ' only~R~o~ example,. that the volunteer force is too small to fulfill its mission, that ' our nuclear strategy disregards defense, that we hllve little ability to. survive a Soviet first strike, that our cWTent land-based intercontinental balllstlc missile system is inadequate and that we have virtually no chemical and biological warfare programs. Many of Collins' vie\vs run counter to those of the Carter administrauon - and especially of Defense Secretary Harold Brown, who says that u.s. military strength is essen-. tiaily adequate though in conStant need of improvement. · The book is widely read in the Pentagon, the Congress and the in- I· · telligence conununity. It may well become a majcir focus of the increasingly sharp debate in Congress over military spending and plan- . ning. In addition, dozens of copies of the study have been purcbased by · embassies Ill foreign governments, , •• both friendly and not110fr1endly; the Soviet Embassy was reportedly one · of the first in line for a copy. The public can obtain copies' of the study for $21.95 each from Aviation Week Magazine, 209 NaUon.J Press Building, Washinjlton, D. C., 20045. . AND PROOF OF PURCHASE OF ANY TWO WIX FILTERS FROM PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES ,lr GROUP 24 No.59-50 21-PC. RATCHET SOCKET SETS 50 MONTH WARRANTY • TV PACKED WITH STARTING POWER MAINTENANCE - FREE YOU NEVER ADD WATER Parts Plus ~ • auMsto...a ._,. (j) Tri-Focus Picture Tube . (g) Triple-Plus Chassis (3) Electronic Power Sentry GROUP71 NO. 85·50 REMAI!IUFACTURED ALTERNATORS & STARTERS Voltage Regulating System GUARANTEED . MOST MID SIZE GMCARS . 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It could~ lii<Iihood that Republican nOminee of electoral vote strength, and An- very quickly and very eully." . Ronald Reagan Is going to defeat derson does not appear to be the Bat In montha ol trying, Andenoa Carter, they will tum to the in- · leaderforasingleelectoraJvote.Hi8 ' hasn't been able tolhlftlt. 'l'hllre an dependent ticket as the real altershare in the naUonal public opinion tliOIIe an biJ campaign team who will native. polls has been nlllllin8 at about 15 ackmwJedae privately that the "l thinlt Carter has iiiaked; I percent for two months, and even 1111111 II up, lblt 1J'itbaut the apo think he hal faded," Andei-son said, that Ia slipping a btt. Jllratul and eclvantac• fi a 1111jor campaigning in New York City the For all of that. the Dllnoia par!J,Ibttuk Ia boLl tl•. other day. "That offers me an op- CODgi'ei8JDan Insists that he Ia within Then II talk oow af a new JIIIV, portunity." . str1k1J111 dlatance of the major party born af lilllndepiii'Jtlll . . . .tp af But the fact is that not much has · candldatee, 1871 he II about to IIIIU 1110, ....,..., ror changed, for weeks. Reagan has the hil move. "I think we've come down A•ll & IIJIIIIIIt Ia lll1t 1 "'d.· pollsters' lead, narrowly, over Car- to the fiDal weeki fi thia eampiiJp for lpl to JUkt, but qalfor bluupter, with .Anderson a distant third. in very good ahape," he llld. "Their poalwn to clielde ..._..,_ . ,) I~ 1 Anderson's .cards.are well hidden NEW YORK (AP) - John B. Anderson is playing out the band as though he still had some cards in it. U he does, they are well hidden. The Independent presidential candidate insists that he still can be a winner. But as the leaves tum to mid-autumn's red and gold in the northi!astem states that are likely to be his strongest, there Is no evidence that he can carry even one. Yes, Anderson concedes, the polls show him lagging, but they also show PreSident Carter in deep trouble. The Anderson argwnent Is 99¢ $34.95 value, ONLY •'7_H_ I "PAIR .. G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS RT.U3 MASQN, W.VA. \ �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1980 Miller seeks guard . ' Har~umph! By Major Am011 B. Hoople Fearless Forea~~ter sey. "We don't want any r:l. our players to.impersonate Ransey," Miller said before the season's first workout ' . SOUTHERN VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Southern Varsity Cheerleaders are, front to back, Bev Crouch, Sonja Hill, captain, Deni,se Riffle, co-captain, Melodi cUndlff, and Della Johruion. today. " We want them to do their own things, to be comfoi'table.'' Ransey, who now plllfll for the National Basketball Association's Portland Trail BlaZers, was an AU· Big Ten Conference performer for threestraightseasons. Hewoundup as the Buckeyes' second all-time scorer behind Jerry Lucas. But it was his playmaking that may be the biggest loss. "Kelvin was so good with the ball in some situations," said Miller. "We may change our thinking about · our point guard. It may not be necessarily one person." sophomore LaiTy · HuggiDs, 6-31'. opening the season with Cleveland junior college transfer Ed Major, State nine nights later: and even 6-7 junior Clark. Kellogg _.::. _ _ _· . - - - - - and &-2 senior Carter Scott, who are TENNIS holdoveutarters at other positions. CANTON, China (AP) ~ Jinuny Herb WUIIams, a &-10 senior cenConnors topped Rick Fisher 6-1, S.O ter; Jim Smith, a &-9 senior forward; in the second day of the $50,000 CanKellogg and Scott were regulars a ton Tennis Classic. year ago in the . Bu~keyes' · 21-3 In other action, Jim Delaney beat season. Ohio State finished second in Alejandro Cortes of Colombi•, ~. 7the Big Ten and gained an NCAA 6, 6-2; Patrick Proisy of France, toornament berth last season. defeated Richard Lewis of Britain, With that veteran !lneup, Miller 743, 6-2 ; and Patriee Dominguez of . wants to run more, providing the France, downed Rolf Reininger of Buckeyes can rebound and play Austria, 7-5,6-1. · ,, defense well. "Fast break is.defense SYDNEY Australia (AP) - John andrebounding," thecoachsaid. McEnroeeUmmatedSandyMayerl>Miller said Ohio State will mix 3, 6-3 at the $150,000 Custom Credit man-to-man and zone defenses Australian Indoor championships. again this year, continuing the In matches, Tim Gullickson philosophy he has followed in 18 beat Australian Kim Warwick U, 6previous years of coaching. But the 3 6-4· Phil Dent of Australia, edged l-3-1zone will not be used. Gorman 6-3, H, 6-4; Austria's "We're going to put · that on the Peter Feigl surprised Wojtek Fibak shelf and see if it grows," he said. of Poland 1~, 6-4, 7~; A!IStrallan Ohio State plays an exhibition Rod Fra~ley downed ·vmce Van Patten 6-1, &-2. other Tom PANEI.IN.G · ·sPECIAL. RED OAK 1/8"x4'x8' '39' . · . ASHEET TORNADO RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Southern Reserve Cheerleaders are, left, front to back. . . game since Grover Cleveland PlllLADELPHIA (AP) - Tug Alexander beat Boston in the first McGraw ... Bob Walk ... Bob game of the 1915 World Series. Boone... Bake McBride. They were a The Boston Red Sox went on to win slightly improbable cast of charac- . that Series in five · games and the ters performing their heroics in a Phillies had to wait 35 years before slightly improbable way, but they their next World Series, which they gave the Philadelphia Phillies their lost to the New York Yankees in four first victory in a World Series in 65 straight in 1950. It took only 30 more years. Quiet were the bats of bombs' years before the Phlllies were ready to try again. - -away hitters Mike Schmidt and Greg "We didn't have much choice who · Luzinski. Steve Carlto n, was going to pitch, but I did win 11 Philadelphia's likely Cy Young win· . ner, waited in the dugout to start games during the season," Walk said. "I don't think I was sent out Game 2. Instead, it was a w~ary McGraw there to just take up space!' and a rookie pitcher nained Walk, of all things, who pitched the Phillies to They called him -a sacrificial a 7~ victory over the Kansas City lamb, and he almost wound up a Royals in the first game of the 1980 goat. · World Series Tuesday night. Mter walking Darrell Porter on a · And it was the bats of Boone and 3-2 pitch to lead off the second inMcBride that spoke so loudly for a ning, Otis came to ~t. Otis had hit · team which has nof won a World only .251 this season, but he worked • Series game since 1915. McBride the count to 2-1, then teed off on a : slugged a three-run homer, and Walk fastball that sailed over the . Boone drove in two runs With a pair left~nter field 'fence for a 2-0 lead. : • of doubles. Kansas City struck again in the The rookie Walk, who will be 24 third when Hal McRae singled with next month and only a year ago was one out, and orte'·out later, Willie pumping gas in California, handed Aikens hit the first of his two the ball to McGraw with two runs in homers. The Royals led ~. Walk and none out in the eighth. then walked Porter for the second McGraw's job was to protect a one- time in two innings, and Otis beat run lead. out an infield hit. McGraw had pitched his heart out With Royals .at first and second, in the National League Cham· Clint Hw'dle lashed a single to left, pionship Series agailjst Houston. He but Phils left fielder Lonnie ·Smith set a playoff record by appearing in threw out Porter easily at the plate. each of the five games, logging two Porter came in standing, and Walk ·saves and a loss in eight innings was out of the inning. · work. His left arm seemed as though "I don't like to say this with him in it was rubller. the room, but Bob came within one "I've always 'said, if I had any out of joining me on the bench right brains, I'd soak my head in ice water then," Green said later, · instead of my arm," McGraw said. Walk retired the next nine batters The 36-year-old veteran of three in the row, giving Boone and McWorld Series allowed just one hit, a Bride their shot at Royals starter meaningless single in the eighth by Dennis Leonard, a ~game wiruier. Amos .Otis, who had homered Leonard, a hard-throwing right· earlier, and struck out the last two hander, had set the Phils down In orbatters of the game, U.L. der in the first and second lnnil)gs. Washington an~ Willie Wilson. "Certainly I was tired," he said, He got Manny Trillo to ground out to "but there's always room to reach lead off the third before the dam burst. back for a little extra.'; Larry Bowa singled to left, and Phils Manager.Dallas Green chose · to start· Walk when the rest of his Boone ripped a run-scoring double . staff was spent in the playoffs. Walk down the left-field line. Smith, the · became the first rookie pitcher since Phils' leadoff hitter, singled to left, Joe Black of the Brooklyn Dodgers but it really wasn't enough to score - in 1952 to start the.opener of a World Boone, who had hurt his foot in a Series. also became the first home-plate colllslon Sunday In the Philly pitcher to wip a World Series final ga~of the playoffs. r " He • • Call them Ala-.BAM!-a The other Big 10 games find Purdue taking Illinois, 36-21; Iowa nOtieect-~ pasrNoltl)w~ern-;-I~l2; ~ Southern ·netters take two matches · Janie Amberger, Anne Adains and Lori Ward; right, Missy Cummins, Tina Hill and Tracy Riffle. :Phils take • serzes lead ' Ball St. 28 E. Michigan 13 •., "Baylor 21 TeXllll A&N 10 BOISe SU3"FiilleflooSOr how .eleve~-you have been and Michigan State defeating · Bowllng Green 24 Kent St. 7 falling by the wayside like the leaves . Wisconsin, 28-15. Brown 20 Cornell 9 r:l. autumn the past few weekends? In the Atlantic_Coast Conference, BYlJ 2% Utah St. 7 ---¥aa, -~the "ii8 ~'-0f-·a--plgskin --the"'North Carolina Tar H~tCaUio~Oi'egonSClt-- --1 indeed perilus. neighbor North Carollns State in the prognosticator ., CleJDBOn %1 Duke 17 Irreverent underdog teams are 7oth renewal of this great series. The Colgale 24 Princeton 13 splashing the dope bucket willy-nilly Tar Heels, led by super-runner Colorado St. 35 San Diego St. 18 over the autwnnallandseape- wnAmos Lawrence, will finish on the E . Carolina 15 W. Carolina 10 kumph! long end ofa 35-20 count. Kaff·kaff! Florida St. 24 Bostvn College 11 Undaunted, your Fearless Also in the ACC, it will be the end Florida 21 Misslaslppi16 Forecaster has another attractive of the road for Maryland's title Georgia 38 VanderbUt 7 card . for you this Saturday, hoP,es as th~ Wake Forest Deacons Harvard 18 Dartmouth 10 highlighted by several important prevail19-16! Holy Cross 21 Connecticut 16 conference clashes and independent The awesome offense of the Houston 23 SMU 22 · · · match-ups. Oklahoma Sooners will have little Iowa 14 Northwestern 2 The Southeastern Conference race trouble. They will overpower KanIowa St. 24 Kansas 21 boils down to Alabama and possibly sas State, 4~. In a Big 8 LSU 28 Kentucky 21 Georgia. Those teams don't meet engagement. The same will hold LouisvUle 281ndlana St. 21 this year. true at Lincoln as Nebraska bombs Miami (Q} 14 Ohio U. l2 So this week's Alabamathe invading Oklahoma State Miami (F) 35 Mississippi St. 13 :rennessee contest may be the Cowboys, 42·12. Michigan Z4 Mbmesota 14 toughest loop game for the Crimson Rounding out the Big 8 slate, the Michigan st. 28 Wisconsin 15 ... Tide. Knowing that, watch for Bear Missouri Tigers will stomp hapless Montaua 351dabo St. 21 Bryant's club to go all out in Colorado, 35-7, and Iowa State will MontaDa St. 28 Idaho 14 knocking off the Volunteers, 24-17. win a close one from Kansas, 24-21. • Mlsaourl35 Colorado 7 But Johniiy Major's Tennessee In the SWC, the Baylor Bears will Navy30VU1anova 10 team, which has been playing ex· topple Texas A&M, 21·10; resurgent Nebrasks 42 Oklahoma St. l2 cellent football, will give the Tide a J,Uce will take Texas Tech, 23-13, and Nevada-Las Veglll! 38 UTEP U rough afternoon. Har-rumph! Houston will edge SMU, 23-22! N. Carolina 35N. Carolina St. 20 • Georgia will keep Its SEC hopes Among the independent matchNotre Dame 3t Army 14 ' alive, meanwhile, liB it topples unups, watch for Penn State to wallop Ohio St. 281n411Qa %1 : der-manned Vanderbilt, 38-7. Syracuse, ~. in their 58th conOklaboma 49 Kimsas.St. 8 Elsewhere in the SEC, LSU will frontation; Notre Dame ·to take the Purdue 36 Dilnols 21 squeeze past Kentucky, 28-21; and measure of Army, 30-14, in their 44th Penn 14 Lafayette 7 . UIHIDd-coming Florida will defeat battle; and Pitt to prevail over West Penn St. 25 Syracuse 6 Mississippi, 21-16. V!Tginia, 17-14, in- hak-kaff - their Pitt 17 West Virginia 14 73rd contest. In the Pac 10, the Stanford CarRice 23 Texas Tech 13 dinals will keep their RoSe Bowl The South Carolina Gamecocks Richmond 15 VMI 14 , prospects bright by eding past a with Hoople Heisman candidate Rutgers 42 WUllam &Mary 21 · good Washington team, 30-21. Also in George Rogers showing the way San Jose St. 28 Loog Beach St. 26 Pac 10 play, Southern California will will tt:ample Cincinnati, 35-7. S. Carolina 35 Clnclnnat17 · whip· Oregon, 33-18; Arizona will Also down South, Auburn will Stanford 30 Washington %1 thump Washington State, 34-7; master Georgia Tech, :!3-14; ClemTell8li-Arl35 New Mexico St. 8 ' California will firuilly live up to its son will stop Duke, 21-17; Florida Tulsa 22 TCU 1 pre-season potential by downing the State will rebuff Boston College, 24USC 33 Oregon 18 0regon State Beavers, 30-14. 11; and'Miami will subdue MississipUtah Z7 Wyoming 18 . Ohio State's Buckeyes and pi State, 35-13, in the Orange Bowl. VIrginia 35 Virginia Tech l2 . Michigan's Wolverines will be In for Now goon with my forecast: · Wake Forest 19 Maryland 16 · fairly stiff tests as they, respecOCI'. 18 W. Michigan 20 Toledo 10 ' lively, take on Big 10 coilference foes Alabama 24 Tennessee 17 Yale 19 Columbia 9 : Indiana and Mirmesota. The Bucks Appalachian SL 35 Lenoir Rhyne : . will get the toUghest test as they . H · hang on to take Indiana 28-21. The Auburn 28 Georgia Tech 14 . : Wolves will claw their way, past the Arizona 34 Wasbingtoo St. 7 : Gophers, 24-14. Arizona St. 19 S. Mlaslslllppll4 1 --~ !;t~~~j~::!~";!;b~;~--;;:~~~:=:~~~~~t:-:--~~: 1 Miller is sifling through his Ohio are 5-foot-9 senior Todd Penn, lion ~=-!~~=~~~t:.!~~~--1j""-;~~g~;:~~=::;: on Thursday, Nov. 20, before " State basketbsU ranks in search of a new starting.guard to replace Kelvin __ ..&!J!sey._,__ . _ But Miller is a realist. The Buckeyes' Co;icb is not demanding thst the new regular beCome a ~n- . PLir lcDDNILD'S® . . ss,DDD,DDD SILVIIIINB™ Yupl Thar's silver under them Golden Arches"' when you play McDonald's $5,000,000 Silver Mine"' Game. Because you can win $5,opo, $25,000 or $50.000 in cash or silver. Dr win one of live million free food prizes, like a delicious Big Mac®sandwich, or icy cold Coca-Cola" just pick up your free game booklet (while supplies last), rules and odds on winning at any participating McDonald's. Every lime you come by, we'll give you a free game stamp (while supplies. last). Match the game stamp with the picture and ' number on your Silver Mine Game booklet and you can win up to $50,000 In cas)l or s'llver. And, sdve your game booklet because some prizes require more than one stamp to win. The stamp you get on your next vi sit may be the one that wins you $50,000! Anyone 16 years or older can play. Game scheduled to end November 16, or November 30 (or while supplies last) depending on geographic area. No purchase necessary. Void where pro- · hibited by law. ' McDonald's $5,000.000 Silver Mine"' Game. With over 9 million prizes worth a total of $5,251 ,000 in 1,865 participating McDonald's stores throughout the United Swtes. So, come in and play McDonald's $5,000,000 Silver MineTid Game. 'Cause thar's silver under thein Golden Arches!" ' Also receive 11 McOonak:rs Flye Million Dollar Silver Mine game piece and bcx»>let by mailing 11 self· addreMed erwek>De and a handvolritten request to. McDonald 's Five Million Dollar Silver Mine Game P.O. Box 4048, Beverly Hilts. California 90213 . · 1715 EASTERN AVt ''" RACINE- The Southern Tornado Southern .finally took command in netters played a flawless floor game the first game Increasing on a 6-5 to defeat a very tough Southwestern lead which it later COiiverted Into a Highlander squad bere Tuesday victory. Besides the conaistent team evening. The Tornadoes took the play on the wlnner's· part, Della match in two sets, 16-9 and !HI. Johnson returned several hard · The Tornadoes displayed a balan' spikes by Southwestern's ace splker ced floor game and scoring attack Unda Edwards. This combined with. led by Cindy Evans with eight the fact that Southern held the overall serving points, and Della Highlande~ spiker to only three point Jolmson with seven point serves . . serves was a key to the win. Great team effort was exhibited In Southern took conunand by a wide the attack by Mel Weese, Tonja margin In the second go-round after Salser, Laren Wolfe, Denise Riffle, the lead changed hands at regular Intervals during the early moments and Raeleen Oliver. The highly competitive contest of the game. The bo6ts led 1~ at one ·~·had many long·thrilling volleys with point, but SWHS rebounded to pull within two. Southern then-regained each team trying desperately for a .,.._., . ·-·· its winning form and coasted In for score. the 15-11 win. After an early see-saw battle Lisa Miller had 11 point serves overall for the llighlanders. In the reserve contest Debbie . Michael led the young Tornadoettes to victory with 12 overall point serves. Linda O'Brien •dded nine and . Becky Michael five as the local gals defeated Southwestern In two sets COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Quar- 1$-4 and 15-0. Southern is now 7·11 overall and 7· terback Sam Shoo's part In Ohio 8 in the svAC in the varsityd evel. University's 24-9 college football upset of Central Michigan has earned The reserves are now undefeated him Mid-American Conference of· owning a 7.() mark. fensive Player of the Week honors. The 5-foot-10, 166-pound junior from Youngstown, Ohio, threw three NO MAJOR REGRETS touchdown passes and hit 20 of 32 BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Joe aerials for 175 yards. His per- · DeLamlelleure, an All-Pro offensive fonnance was a major reason why guard for the past · five National the Chippewas' 23-game undefeated · -Football League . sea.sotfs with the streak ended. • Unebacker Terry Gyetval earned Buffalo Billll, has no regrets now \ MAC defensive Player of the Week that he is.a Oevetand Brown, even though the Billll are off to a fast. laurels. ~. ' Gyetval, a 6·3, 210-pound ·Since DeLamlelleure came to sophomore from Delphos, Ohio, waa Cleveland in a Sept. 2 trade for · In on 15 tackles liB he helped the future draft choices, the BUls are' the Falcons limit Toledo to fi1 yards hottest team In the NFL. They are&rushing: Bowling Green whipped the 1 after suffering a 17-12 defeat Sun· Rockets 1743. day to the Baltimore Colts. -- · No.I Two's C<tlq>lllf No.I c.•,n. l'oanl<l1 N •. Pil. • II II 10 .~ ·- Llmllert ID. flllb Ind. - 1lottJ WIIIU.~· - : LoodaeEodl41'1. flllbiMnlpme - No.I DI. flllb ..... IIi"""".,. No., • . llNIW'PY JIOUI'ICWf Urt fi 1P poll~ In 018' town · lltbeGIIIwllole~cmr . 1 ........ baUd'... • • I " CHICKEN LEGS $ CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS CHOPPED SIRLOIN LB. $}99 BRAUNSQMEIGER LB. 89~ SUPERIORS CHICKEN . SALAD $2 LB. ·' 29 $}19 POLISH SAUSAGE LB. L~~49 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER SUPERIORS 69 1 LB. SUPERIORS LUNCH MEATS LB~l 49 YELLOW · ONIONS 69C BANANAS 4 , -ICRAFT11 '100 lBS~ FAS V" CHE~ FROZEN SHREDDED 4 oz. MOZZAREUA •••••••••••• DOG FOOD 69~ $329 25 lbsl KRAFT ORANGE · h Gal. $139 JUICE...................... . . 6 . $119 BISCUITS....... . BALlARD CARNATION Pk . COFFEEMATE VALLEY BELL =K•••••••••••••:.a:~.~ }89 Aunt Jemima , PANCAK.E .•.. Several Colors & Styles CHAPMAN SHOES (10~)-675-2144 2 I ••• I •• I lb. • ••••• I ••••• Martha White Cotton Pickin' CORNBREAD MIX..~~~ ·... 99 . · 24 oz. $} 29 ·sYRUP............................ . 10 ibs . $}89 Kim UTI'ER ................. .. KRAFT MAC. & CHEESE · CHIU WEENEE..~:.4.~~:...2I 89 ~ 12 Ct. Van Camp BEANEE WEENEE.~:.4.~~: 2189 ~ . ~ .. ~ _,. ~· -·' • ' Hudson cream Plain or Self-Rising . s ·g~ SKE~E WEENEE.~:~.~~·2/89~ . FLOUR ...........:.s.~~: .... FA S,~ CHECK HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS GILETTE / . AuntJemima . 4/$}00 van camp '. ~ $}79 2'-oz. ' s................ 71!4 oz. 3'/$}00 $189 DINNER .. PAMPERS ....................... . Toddlers "Next to Elberfillds in Pomeroy" CALL (614)-992·2104 or WHOLE FAS, .- CHEK DAIRY • OHice Hours tty Appointment Only ' LB. 29 LB.$1 FRIES GENERAL AllERGIST pl•eta edlllllllllll onr II tbe COO:: CHICKEN BREASTS 79~ LB. 89~ SLAB BACON FRENCH. 2· LBS..g·g ·e EAR, NOSE & THROAT N~ IJid. pme - 11et4 Whillltdt Ill; J... ED '1 99 LB. ORE-IDA. ' 10 CHOICE MEATS 30% OFF JOHN. A.,WADE, M.D., INC. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL to .' BUCKET STEAKS FAS"" CHEK LADIES DRESS SHOES Local bowling s.,t.ll, • AIR CONDITIONED Thurs., Fri.&.Saturday Player of Week T..., 'umlf QufliiHfi•i ' Open M.f 9 til 7; Sal 9 til 8 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. 31bs. OU quarterback ·l'olllftwJ-- Lu8 We ReMrv• the lflgiJ.t to ALTRA . $149 BlADES' I.... I... I ~.~~: ... I' $149. v . ,~ · Gl LETT E. FOA"!\ SHAVING CREAM ....1• .~.~·..... 1 BANQUET DINNERS BUY 1 GET 1 FR.EE With coupon & $10.00 Purchase Good at Spencer's Fas-... Chek Racine, O!llofhru Oct. 18th · �• . ' . 6-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct.i5,1960 7-tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.,Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 19110 :• ', ·Gregg fears ·Bengal letdown ASTROGRAPH_;.....~II,-lilt • • ~ of• uniqlte'llature ma'y falllnto ' yaw lit tlil eomlnc year through relatlve.s· or D0ic1Jbon. IIUe a .....-.rted effort to stay on the totlay if it can be acbleved on the flr'St go--around. Where 8eCOOd and third efforts ue fequired, you ml&hl throw In the towel. · PISCES (P'eb. !Miardl !t) ln lnvolvementa: with friends today, make it a point not to resurrect Ol<lllaues on which you and they had , ~views. Scan haven't healed yet. 'AlliES (Mardi !J·AprtllJ) Your actions may weUachleveyourendstodly, but unless you take other.! lnto l"'RSideratioo y~ rni&ht alienate the very people willl whom ,... Ohould bo maki"i '""!'-oll!rmaliil!llaU. f•lendl. LIIIILt (hiL!J.OeL D) YOW' family may find TAURUS (April !1-May 21) Remember well · you ntlw diffic.lt to f1&('ire oU\ today, because may gain from 8 totally WlluspectediOllrceand, today 8 pa1nfu). lesson from a put eqtrience you"N • 10 nm to eztnmes and be either too on lbe other hand, spend far mort on !Omethlng when dealing with reilly CQooworkers or you lfvlalartooderuan&Unl. Romance, travel, luck, tllanyou nonnally would. _ mlght.duplicat.e)'OIU'old mi!take. aM cw, poui~:A~~::.,~career for the CAPIUCOB,N(~.ZWu.lt)Itbehoovesyou _ GEMINJ (_Miyll-Jue.Jtl Concentrate your eGI'IIIIIC IDIIItbl ~ ~your ~ -to~busltldil a.uoclltt:s as friends toda)' errorti today on managmg your own affatn 1 .Gnpb, wl*h tJecina ~ 'fUW' bUthda)'. Mail f1 raiherthanaamereeommereialcontacta. Acold rather than thoae of others. You won't be eully for -.!l to AltrO-Graph, Box • . Radio City, IRPfU8ch "- COUQterploJitK1.ive. . forRLven lf you handle~ poorly. · statloa.-'lf. Y. lMtl~. Be ue to ~try blrUi date. · AQUARIUS IJaa. 11-~eb. lt) Success 11 Ukely C~CER (Jnt !WuJy !:!) It may pnJ\Ie un- ·agai~st - Minnesota Vikings CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach "You try to get prepared aa well tors. . The Bengala found a flaw in Plt- Forrest Gregg believes that his Cin- as you.can for an opponent. Emotion cinnati Bengals keep reeling fi:om helps to the point of creating intsburgh's defense. The Benga1s were upset to upset and fears another one tensity," said Gregg. trying to come bac!l: after the Green Bay loss and they had an element of this week from the Minnesota "I doo't think you ever gam from a Vikings. . loss, but if anything good came. out lQCk. Gregg said that on certain plays, The Bengals have beaien the . of·the Green Bay game It may have powerful Pittsburgh Steelers twice been the understs,nding that you be foWJd that Pittsburgh linebacker · but nobody else. · have to prepare yourileH for every Jack Ham had to cover the fullback "We've got an opponent coming up game," Gregg said. all alone over the middle. The . which is in the race in their division. Gregg said he did not relish Bengals scored 1 a touchdown by We've got to play with the same In- talking about the Green Bay game passing to Pete Johnson. tensity we played with against Plt- but wanted to make a few poiniB tsburgh. We're 2-4. We've got a long· about the loss. way to go," ssid Gregg of .the 3-3 "Let's clear that up once and for Vikings. all. It's not at all pleasant to rememThe young Bengals p~yed respec- ber. tably despite nsrrow losses to Tam· "All week long I talked about the pa Bay and Miami. ·After they upset physical talent on that team, what FOR FALL SEASON the world champion Steeiers here, type of game we .had to have, the Large selection of hou•e the Bengals ran into a buzz S!IW at danger of letting them get pianl5 and hanging baskets. Green Bay, a team they~ to , emotionsllyhlgh,howtheminutewe beatbeforethereturnmatchSunday let tliem get anything we'd have a tiger by the tall. · at Pittsburgh. "That's exactly what happened. J get no pleasure out of saying I told you so," Gregg said. Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 After the drubbing.by Green Bay; Open Daily Mon.-sat. the Bengals were given little chance 9105 ill Pittsburgh but wound up 17-16 vicnight and held an 83-78 lead before Westphal hi~ a three-pointerwih1 :10 r------------+---...,-------'-to play. Fred Brown's basket tied the score with 36 seconds left, then Westphal won it from the foul line~ .Westphal, the guard obtained from Phoenix in the off-season, led Seattle with 24 poiniB while Geoff Huston topped Dallas with a careerhigh 19 points. Hawks 122, Cellics 116 Guard Annond Hill scored 10 points in the final 4:43 as AUanta outcored Boston 21-14 to win. Eddie Johnson topped the Hawks with 32 points and Hill finished with 14. Spun 109, KIDg.s 103 Three-time scoring champion George Gervin poured in 39 points and backcourtmete James Silas added 'l1 for the Spill'S, who led from CALL the early going and turned back a late charge by Kansas City that brought the Kings within two. Cavallen 118, Pistons 91 Mike Mitchell scored 26 points for Cleveland, which posted its flrsl'victory after two defeats and dealt winless Detroit Its fourth straight loss. Greg Keiser lopped the Pistons with 22 points. SCORPIO(Oct.Z+Nov.!ZI YOiliJavesome vetybright and clever ideutodya: Don't espose them to a person who you know from put experi....,. will find fault wi\hthem, SAGnTAIUUS (No..JS·De<.IIJ Financial conditions are very unusual for you today. You wise today to take it upon )'ourself ln $0Clal situation5 to_ match up coup~. The tombinatiora.y.ou select might not )eU. LEO (Jill)' ZS.AIUI. !Z) Where do-Jt.y""""U projects are Cd't:x:erned today , yoor aptitudes aJXi ski& may not be up to par. Leave compUcated tasks to experts. Carpenter Personals Dale l)ye, Jr. and daughter, Ruth, Batesville,_Indians fora day. . , El Ceritta, California, spent a week • ·Ida Deruso~ spent a few days m with relatives here. they, along with Columbus With the Joh!! Knotts VIRGO (Aug. !S&pl. IZ) Lengthen the ieuh his father, Dale Dye, Sr. and Murl family. , today on ~le you lOVe, or you may create hard Galloway visited his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine J~rdan and feelings. Semg too ~ssive wiU push peaple away, not draw them to you. Clyde Walker and family in the SarahFayespentSundaymJackson Thunnan area and called on many with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and friends and relatives tliere and in Mrs. T. H. Blanton. Mrs. Jordan's · . FORESIGHT VS HINDSIGHT this commUIUty. parents, !If!'· and Mrs . William . . Foresight Isn't -·worth -a . thin ~-. _Mr. and Mrs. "Wa!U!r.JD!llan.were_ _Cullfell of Pomons Park. Flonda, -~-~ · hindsight . · g · overnight guests of Mr 'and Mrs met them there and are now spenunless proves you were · · ding 't· h with the ' · ht t be in 'th Boyd Oliver in Ashville, _recently_ some une_ ere . tr ng o-_ g WI • and accompanied . Mr. Oliver to · daughter and farruly. . CUT YOUR COST EVEN MORE DURING KROGER'S GREAT ·' SAVI UP YO 40% ON SOOPIR COST CUTTIRS NOW OPEN · " PEaFEcr SEASON ~ The Southern Tornado reserve .Volleyball team is enjoying a perfecl win over Southwestern. Pictured are, left to right, Coach Suzanne Wolfe, Becky Michael, Debbie Michael, Laren Wolfe, Michelle Johnson, Linda O'Brien, and Jenny Bentley. 7~ season. The WJdefeated netters have literally dominated all competition, last night scoring a league - Julius Erving scored 17 points for the Sixers, who conunitled 25 turnovers to just 15 by the Knicks. And so Williams was able to leave Madison Square Garden with exactly what he wanted to celebrate his 26th birthday. . . Sonics 85, Mavericks 83 Paul Westphal sank two free throws with four seconds to play as Seattle scored the last seven points of the game to hand the Mavericks their first loss ever. The Dallas expansion team had won its season opener Saturday COIPAIED TO DTHEI IUIDS" IT KIOCEI. SDOP£1 COST CITTtiS, GREENHOUSE cn.v'T~RADED Wedneriday F.arlybfrdB StancUngs Oct. 8,1980 Team .Ricbel's UsedCar.! Royal Crown Pomeroy Wine Store W. L. 39 9 28 20 26 22 Proffitt's Grocery 21 'll Team 5 17 31 Team I 13 3S Ind. high game ~ Kelly WiLson 216; Betty Whitlatch 207, 199. Ind. high series - Betty WhiUatc!;tS85; Kelly Wllsoo 484; Mary Voss 472. Team high game - Riebel's Used earS 618, 612; Team6599. · ' Team high ileries- Riebel's Used Can 1819; . . . ...., price~ J) dlvl. $ TOT.b.l SATISF.b.CTION GUARANTEE ATTENTION CHIJlCIE• Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast l8ctt Of tt._ ~ i\efne. is requited to bl ,..., ....,.. for .... in NCI'I Kroger StOtt , except II .,zal, f.-tin ... ld. If 1W 00 F\WI out of ... ~ )~em, WI will Offlt vou your choice ol 1 comptreb6e itwn, 1llllfwl ~. ~ rhl urne uvinga 0t 1 rW.Cheek WINch W'l .ntide yeu to pure~ the Nveniled it~m It the EwryiNIIIQ you bu~ It Kroger ~a· guaranteed for yOur iotll ~tion '"@"diM of manufecturir. It '1QU lit notutit,_., Kt'Oglf wil rep.ce your il.-n with the 11me brltnd·Of 1 Big I( CARRIER NEEDED 12-ol . MACARONI& CHEESE Avondale o•OI . Dlnner .....7 '/... COPYIIGHT 1--fttf kiOGII CO. ITEMS AND PIICIS O!!C!0$1MDAYOCT.ItlHIIJ SAfUIDAY 0Cf 1t . I~IN iPOM~ Ati'PG.b.LLIPOLISST RES , : : l i S . . liGHT TO liMIT• QUANTITII.S. NONI SOLO 6 II .. SHUTS I'll IOU Fleece ToweII : .... ""•'• Ooll VACP'AK KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Embassy .. 'c!~$449 Coffee .. .. KIOGEI Instant THE DAILY SENTINEL Coffee .... Avondale " ·•·••· Com .. .. ... C•• •OO·SHEITS P'U: IOU TO 'PAY FOR . MAIQIIASKn ARMOUR t.rteltl• __ 73c KltOGll Wheat 1 ~· 01 . Bread ...... loaf KIIIOGII Sllf·II'ISINC FROZEN TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, cr·•KEN & DUMPLINGS UOGER · XZ035 $125 GIEENGiANT Frozen Lasagna..... ,.. XZ006 Faygo 16-o1. Diet Drinks .. Btl1. 1-oz. Sour Cream Dips Ctnr. IOU.oN . Ian Deodorant ... 1.5·01. atl. KIIOGIR ()OlD CIEST IIIECUlAII' OIMINIATUil Marsh· --'loWI .. l..·lb, . ,.. . ltG VAlUI Sandwich 24-GI . Coaldes .... "'•· ~ $249 Pk~~· COLO c•nf ------,1 GOLD CMST OIIANGI & llACK JPI~eapple ....,, ' . . -12-oz • ns ..... ;........ J.., CalMly Com.......... .:;· GOLDCMST 12 PI;.";A" ...... s.s.,•. 1 ...... """ 99 29c. C' : AVOHDAU 690 69° lllrtllem ..... .'.. '."c!:'· Pumpkin Pie ........ ~" .. ..... Pork& • "" " ' ICIOGII l·lnch Pie 16 ·Gl • "" rw.•• .....' ..... .c.,. TOIMfo ..__. *API. 14.13 IIIRI 2K Dlllll Pl\'IIEIIL · MD ~FIIMD CIIBII. ·"ONLY ..-AT .. ... .. ~lnr . Gnoon J • f) ' I •·••· ••• . .... Ilk, . lllck A....&.. , .... . -......... ..... ,........... 79c: ·-··$139 :. BANK ONE OF POMiAOY, NA •• .J, KJIOGU UICI .. . . ... Con flESH lAKED ' ....... i;' . Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppera Plaine ~ ..- Ant~~ ....... hotl''"''· Cake "'•· KIOGII COIN Oil BANKONEN ... 69° COUNTWY OVEN ICIOGEI 60MONTHS It 's all y~urs in a Pulsar Quartz watch including near-perlect timekeeping ability that never needs winding . Plus rugged dependability youve always hoped to alford. And so many beautiful and versatile styles to choose from, you can expect to f1nd the perlect watch for yourself or a special g1ft for someone else. There are Pulsar Quartz dress and sports models for men and women, chronographs and alarm ch~onographs and even a runner's watch . And they're all available at the lowest pnces 1n Pulsar Quartz history Come see the entire collectiQn today. Pulsar'" Quartz. Always o beat beyond. In techno! In value. ...,... , . ... AVAII.AilE ONlY IN STOIISWITH DELIDErn. ) HOT FOODS AVAILAilE I lam Tll7pm Lemon 10·01. Drops .. ... .., 89 ·-Halloween Candy•' ·lb Meal ....... ••i SIOO ail. . . . 5 Com IIOWN'N'SERVE YOUR NEW J Evezytbing Y-ou ever wanted ina quartz watch for less than xo~ eXP-ected topa~ Sun Gold •·<• Buns ........ "•- Kroger White Bread ... c 11·01. Kroger RoIIs ............ ~. Pkg. 48 2 $17 9 . ·lb. • Easy D1nners ... _.. .. ..... Pkg. . · IIUCf ~u FROM T'ISSUe ..... •....·lail ,_ 26c ggc ARMOUR '1 ® Fleece Bath F~;~ha Q;;rter $13 Pork Loin ......... .... lb. Pork Sausage ......-... . 1-lb. Roll 1-lb. Hot Dogs ................ . Pkg. Serve 'N' Save 12·01.' Wieners .... .:.. .. . Pkg.'' · PBAI . . $}' Ocean Perch Fillets .... lb. Frtsh Catfish ............. ,. lb. 99 THS $65 .•.,.... $]99 WHOLI KliNlL Olt CUAM StYLE 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 NOW THRU NOV. 30 FINANCE YOUR NEW ·CAR FOR "''·· ·20c . . Can . QUARTZ • .. . verages c•• w . . . . brlndor flf\.!nd vour purchue price , Royal Crown 1739; Team 51641 . JS027 All STOCKED BEEF CHUCK .b.DVERTISED ITEM POLICY IN SYRACUSE Local·bowling DTill HUBBARD'S. Williams leads Knicks to 113-93 .rout By Associated Press start this season, while New York Ray Williams had a present in has looked extre;nely impressive in mind for his 26th birthday. winning its first two starts. "I wanted to beat Philly more than Philadelphia won all six games betany other team in the league," the ween the clubs a year ago, but this guard and team captain of the New time the New York backcourt of · York Knicks said Tuesday night. "I Williams, the No.I draft choice in wanted it badly - more than Ali 1'i!l7, and Michael Ray Richardson, wanted Holmes.,., . the top pick in 1978, dominated the Williams got his present, and it tempo of the game. was a thing of beauty. · Williams led the Knicks with 23' The young, improving Knicks points. Bill Cartwright added 22 assumed command with 10 straight points and 10 reboWJjls. Richardson points in the first quarter, stretched played a superb ·all-around game, their lead to 511-41 at halftime, scored contributing 2ll points, 13 assists, 10 the first four baskets of the third rebounds and seven steals. quarter to go up by 25 and then breezed to a 113-93 rout of the Philadelphia 76ers. "That was probably the worst display of basketball I've seen in the three years I've been coaching this team," said Philadelphia's Billy Pomw~roy BOWling Lanes Cunningham, whose squad looked Wt<b!esday Earlyblrds nothing like the team that reached StandtJuts Oct. I, 198& the National Basketball Association Team W. L.. championship series last spring. Riebel's Used Ca rs 31 9 Pomeroy Wine store 26 14 In other NBA games, the Seattle Royal Crown 20 20 SuperSonics edged the Dallas Proffitt' :. Groci.!ry 19 21 T ea m ~ 17 23 Mavericks 85-83, the Atlanta Hawks Team 1 7 lJ beat the Boston Celtics 122-116, the JmL ,,,~ h game- Ma rlene Wilson 172: Donna McFa rhn d and Betty Whitlatch 169 ; Shirley San Antonio Spurs defeated the KanSinunvns 166. . sas City Kings 109-103 and the lmL high seri ~s - Marlene Wilson 472; Betty Whill•1tch 466: ShlrleySlmrrions 450. Cleveland Cavaliers trimmed the Tcarn high game - Riebel's Used Cars ~7-t, Detroit Pistons 99-91. ~70 : Pomeroy Wine store 569. Team high series - Riebel's Used Cars 1688: Philadelphia has stumbled to a 1-2 Pomeroy Wine Store 1599; Royal Crown 1565. · ., " ~ ~. �I• ' . StDt1 lloul$: Mon.-Sil. 8 am-10 pn• . Sundly 10 am·lO pm 100% Cola 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. ' '· . ' . Prices Effective Through SaturdaJ, Oct. 18, 1980 ~-- f» ··~· BRUCE STONE, foriuerly of Pomeroy IIIII - a proleuLuJ gOipelai!Jger, wiJI• be pretJeJded I!! clmrdJ at 11:38 un..Saaday at tile laurel CUff Free Methedllt Cbareb. lln!ce, - of Mr. IIIII Mn. Harley Slab!aker of .ar Pomeroy, will pa'eleDt odglaal COD!p081tiUDI •• well u tid favortle cl!arcb .electloa•. PMtor' FloYd Shoot baYitea tbe pabllc. 'l1dl II Stoae'a 1ecoud .P. pellriUJCe, the lint bell!g at tbe Roell Sprjap Melbodll!l Charcb receally. The Rock SpriDp cl!areb Will overtlowlag for Ida ap- . ., .. .. ~ . . $}59 Chuck... ~8~ Ground •• pearaJJee. Christmas flower show discussed • Mrs. Charles Lewis discussed the annual county-wide Christmas flower show to be held Aug. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary Scbool · at the Rutland Garden Club meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. · The classes of the show .were noted and the Rutland Club drew five clssses in the artistic . dlvlaion .in . whlcl! they wW exhibit arrangemen:. ts. Announced was the fall regional meeting to be beld at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis Saturday. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Bess Call, Route 2, Bldwep, with cbecks for ~ to be made payable to the Rio Grande Garden Club. Diles were inc;-eased to meet state requirements, and It was agreed that $1 per member will be donated toward the county flower sbows•. llfrs. Ralph Tw'ner, Mrs. James Nicholson, and Miss Diehl reported on the state convention held in August. Reports were also given OJJ the recent Shade Valley flower show. Four members expressed thelr interest in the slideS ahown on herbs at the Winding Trail Garden Club's open meeting. For roll call members named animals 'beileflclal to gardening. Guests were Mrs. Norman Will r1. the Stat ·Club, and Mrs. Octa Ward. Devotions were taken by Miss Diehl from Psalm 24 with Mrs. Atkins con:. ducting a Bible quiz. After a welcome by Mrs. Turner, president, the creed and collect were given in Cube Steak ........~~.. · HOM'EMADE CENTER CUT RJB . Sandwich Spread $ ·59 . Pork Chops..........t!.. .· CENJER CUT LOIN .· . . $, &g .Pork_Chops..,~....,.., ...J.L . .· SUP.ERIOR FRANKIE .. oz. ' ~ W1eners............... !~~. 12 unlson. ' ' . The monthly report from the Gallipolis Developmental Center was presented and an upresslon of . thaDia read from Mrs. Everett • . - - The first and only Cola that's 100°/o Caffeine Free, 100°/o Sugar Free with 100°/o delicious Cola taste. Colwell• . The pnlgi'BIJJ opened with a hoc* report by Mrs. Harry Wllliamson, "Tbe Tracker" byTIIIlBrown, Jr, It . II the story of trails taken by the autbor from bls seventh to lila 18th years, Information he obtained from an .Indian, and bla flnt.band experlinees and oblervatlona of nature. He traveled all states before be reached bls 19th blrtbday. l . M,a. Daytou Panonll nviewed ' from F l - and Gardea, 'BlOCIII!Ing 'shelves, Plantera and Plant Stands" and the Pfde!l tipe fw October were given by Mrs. Marvin Wllloo. Mrs. NlcboLioq and Mrs. VIrgil Attil!a bad mum 81T81111ementl and M1a Dlebl a roee I1TIIJI8IDCIIlt at ,the PJ"''ng .Tbe traveling prlae was donated by Mrs. Eugene Atklna witb Mrs. c. E. Bilhop to donate the next one. ' . Mra. Tunler II:' II !led to the clilb the by-lawa aDd htnc!JJoOir of lilt and•An-Mtbaab ClOthe memben for tbeir WGrk 11M! UIOjiWatioa. A plaat - - beld by the memben udaefl ' •••t&were.-ved. Ned med'"C be beld Ocll'l at the new bome of Mn. Robert ~ on HyaelJ Ran Road. Mrs. Roy SMwden will be co-blbol•lte'... .w ·- R C BOnLING CO. · MDI Street, Middleport ,JJhio 992·3542 or 992·3344 Lettuee .............~Ef2. FRESH MELODY MAID 100% PURE Orange GRADE A... ~ .Orange Drink;!.r.~ CORONET Paper Towels ...;! .. $ Eggs~ ..... Medium . . oz. P .Frozen IZZI ..•...... FLAVORIIE . . 13 . CORONlT DILTA ..FLOUR . ·TOILET TISSUE ·- '· s· g c. - ' · r~_ ·89'~ . •.' ·~ ,, 0 . · . • ' $ 79 Ju1ce.... ~ ... · I . 4·ROU . I , LB. Limit 1 Per Customer , Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires Oct,. 11,1910 · ·-!ICC I li • • ' �\ .' 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1980 HOMECOMINGSUNDAY Bomecoming will be observed at the Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday with worship at 9:30 a.m. followed by Sunday school at 10:30. There will he a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon ser· vice at 1:30 p.m. with music by the Harvest Trio of Reedsville. Pastor Florence Smith invites the public. Weiss, Proffitt return from trip to Canada Q Lorena Weiss and Evelyn Proffitt have returned from a 15 day tol!l' beginning in 1000 Islands, New York, and on to the Atlantic Provinces of Canada. with the Parliament BUuding and ding the trip In Amish country· In Embassies, they . journeyed to Lancaster, Pa. Quebec City through th~_ Laurentian The tour covered 5,385 miles in· Mountains, around the Gaspe Penin- cluding- ·boat · crulses in the 11:00 sula to Prince Edward Island. At· . · ~~n-~pita_I~i~ Ottawa ::.::__.,.~!~:':!f;g:e:~: :=!~~-·· Social Calendar Layette shower honors.·Vicki Smith . A la,..,tte sb:IRI- '""" lll!id mB>i!y iD ibt Ri<atxw -B.ocln a ibt Albms ODaalJ ~ &!ld 1-.CL Florence b::o:aq ~- nc.as . . ,_ 'DJr sb a a ns blated t.,- lin. Belt}' llianle! ZJd 'J m. Sa:lcy **'. P<:(at.o dlips; pard> ud • -~• a\ H dtoJt:attd ill Ji'* - liar aod ;,. ciTiduaDy towJed rilt a iai '4• e baby, baby boWe or tabr...- · . 1be cnpcakec 1I'U'e ·l aRd by Na!Jcy MaDiey ~ Pillk and blue otJ - - • Helen Help Us Her daughter, the moocher, needs growing up course . Pet show held A pet !ibrJw was beld Sa!mtlav at the borne at Mr. and Mrs. ~ Bass at Syr;ocuse tor the iJdren ri Jllllior Churcb ol the Syracuse O!urcbatthe~ Att.nding with pets were Wendy Trjplel:t, cat; .Becky Wmebrenner, cat; ScoU ~. rooster; Rnlr.-n Stewart, toad; Kmn Grueser. ~ ; Mark Brownfi.sh, RacbeD.e Davis. dog ; Eber Plctens, dog ; Paula Wmetremer, cat: <llris G.......,dog. ·~ , . Prize:s .-ere a!l'aJ ded tD Eber Pickem. Racbelle Davis. Robyn Stewart for ugliesl, pm!ie!t and most original Also attmrting were Ro:tney Stewart, RidJard Davis, Jackie Justus, O:lad Taylor. Adults were Ora Bass, Barbara Bearbs · ~ Grueser and Joyce Taylor. ' aoo BY HELEN 80'1 IEL Sperlal C&l 1 1 ym DEAR HELEN: We have an only daughter, nearing 30, wbo was living with us lllllil she married recenlly. Sbe has a good job, but jlaid no room and board, thus was able tD save around keEps treating ber like a spoiled di1d. and your savings IIHO!mt .,;n neYer remain adequate for ncth tiDUit unless you stop UDdenmting 1" spendthrift (and UDgrateful) children. Slay tough! - $25,1:00. ' The couple's combined salaries e>:ceed $40,1:00 per year, wtrich is as much as my busband makes, and be is near retirement age. We may have large doctor bills in the near DEAR HElEN: We are 10 co-worlrers in.a supermartel Our boss is a doll - or was, · until be started having bis threemartini lunch at breakfast, bold the food ; and staying sloshed all day. We cover because we like bim, but he's making so many mistakes it takes at least one or us tD run fulllime interference for him. Still be gets upset and blames us for things future. Now that I've set the stage, here is my question : Should a grown child expect her parents tD buy a house tor ber and her-mate'; tD provide large swns of money and expensive gifts, over and above the trip tD Hawaii we gave them for their honeymoon, plus a$7,000wedding? Our daughter, thanks tD her doting father, was the first teenager in her crowd to bave a new car. She always ·. got whatever she asked riir, and Daddy tbinks we should continue • ' ' ' ' . .. .' . • ,• • . SILVER ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley Jr will celebrate _!herr_ ~ w~ anniversary Sunday from 2 w4 ~-~ Hosted by their children, friends and relatives will be received at the home of their SOil and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard (Buddy) Moore, BaLDD Addition, Pomeroy. they an! also the parents or Mrs Richard (Joyce ) Douglas, Paul Raynes, and John Pat Riley. They hav~ SIX granddtildren. Mrs. Suzanne Wolfe, president ci Ohio Alpha Epsilon Cbapter, Meigs Coonty' aooOunced today that the chapter is celebrating International Alpha Delta Kappa Week, Oct. 12-!8. Alpha Delta Kappa is an in; . ' • ternatlonal honorary sorority tor ' . women educators whose goals are tD • give recognition tD outstanding : • edUcators, tD build a fratemal fellowship among educators tD '. establl!lh high standards ' of : · . education, · and to promote t • educational and charitable projects : 1 : and activities. :: . Alpha Delta Kappa, founded in !· · 1947, is lntematlonaJ with chapters ;, : in COIIJitrie;s including Canada and England and Australia. ;· · From ibe beginning all groups of Alpha Delta Kappa have done much , along altruiatlc · and educational LAY· AWAY CHRISTMAS 1 1 ,, · Sunday school celebrates with potluck Sunday school C\lngregation bf the Middleport Indepell!lent Holiness Church, Pearl Sl, Middleport, met at the roadside park on State route 33, Saturday for a potluck dlrmer and fellOWilhlp. Attendjng were the Rev. Odell Manley and bis wife, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, Crystal and Tracy, Roger Manley, Donna and Roger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jef· fers, Rhonda and Bobby, Jeannie GHmore, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jone:i and Tami, Tina Kauff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mary 'and Timmy, Mrs. Patty Hudson and Kim, Mr. · and Mrs. Lewis Lee, Mr. und Mrs. 0. Ban-, Mrs. Margaret McDaniel, and Mrs· Viola.Moon. '299.95 ott =~• 7 BUt-.. s.:.s • ~Y~·IIIo ~ • S2rlqll s..:. $llldt • Free-~~ Now only ~~~~ 1199.95 off reg . price ·THE FABRIC SHOP BotteL Care of this newspaper.. Prograffi which brings tD each region of the country a foreign college or univi!rstcy student in ber final year of teaCher 1laining tn study in one of the leading colleges here for one year. The recipient agrees tD take the learning she acquires bact tD her own country. Alpha Epsilon Chapter, one or 42 in Ohio, was founded in 1!16t One memDer, Mrs. Goldie Story, joined Omega Chapter in 1975. Mrs. Betty Pickens, the first J)resdident, now lives in Columbus. In addition to . developing recognition and fraternity among teachers, the chapter bas made contributions and service tD libraries, the museum, the Senior Citizens Center, Dlll'lling homes and indlviduals. · ~ PamlniJ, OIL ~ --- • ' · WILLING WORKERS MEET The Willing WorkerS Class of the Enterprise United Methodst Cburcb will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kay~ • ' AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT • '~ I , 1 ' • P11ontm-217a 101 W. loUin St. Pomeroy, Oft. OWNEDANDOPERATEDBY J~ck & Judy WilliamJ Open: Mon. lhru Wed. t-5 Thur. 9·12, Fri. t-S, S.l. 9·2 SatiSfaction Gunantor Your Money Back . _SPICIAL TOMEETTIIURSDAY I The Rock Springs Better Health : Club will meet at 1: 1G p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Martha King. • Mrs. Judy Humphreys will have the program and Mrs. Nancy Grueser the contest. SPEND WEEKEND INCQLUMBU~ Mrs. Heidi· Ewing and Mrs. llla Ridenour spent the weekend at the Cu!Umbus fUlton attending the hair coloring and hair lltyliilg show of -Zezarell's of Pittsburgh, Pa. The show featured the latest techniques · In hair coloring and the new GEO styles In hair cutting and styling. Both Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Ridenour .operate beauty shops. .. . PIZZABURGER •••••• 89' WITH FRIES •••• ..'1.29 , POWELL PROMOI'ED William M. Powell, 1011 of NBJlcy L Powell ol South Daytona BeBch, Fill., bu been-promoted In the u. 8. ' Air ..orte tD the rank of airman first clu.. Airman Powell is a quallt7 CCIIItrol apec!ellll at Clark Air Base, ~ . 992-2556 570W•.Mala JIM. Pomeroy, . . 'l'be .u-m.n•s fathlr, William R. PoweiJ, nllidel In New HBYIII, W. * DEL MONTE CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL PORK GOLDEN SWEET SAUSAGE CORN 1 POUND ROLL 39 00 LB. STORES PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 MORTON HOUSE DEL MONTE UNSWEETENED BEEF FALTER'S PINEAPPLE STEW SMOKED HAM JUICE 09 WHOLE WILD BIRD YAMS LBS: FOR tY•· . $}00 BELL 77[1.~ !59° ' I BUTANE ' LIGHTER CRICKET APPLE PIE FILLING lADIES TRICOT SEED GILLmE 9~ 1 : MAOIINE MnAL ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY accompanied by guitar. During the business meeting the swnrner cooference held in Colum!Jus and attended by Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Mrs. Fay Sauer, and Miss Rosalie Story was reviewed. The fall · conference is scheduled for Oct. 25 in Colwnbus, it was noted. Mrs. Sauer will repre_sent the Branch on Oct. 18 at a mlll)tmg to~ held by the Council of World Mf8lrs; . The0ct.28meetingwillbeheld the Meigs Inn, 7:30p.m. BOB EVANS The TOPS (Take off pounds sensibly) AID day was announced for Nov. ~ at Marietta when the Pomeroy OH-570 Chapter met at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. The district meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn witb the dlrmer to cost $4.76. The reservation and luncheon. charge is tD be turned in at the Oct. 25 meeting of TOPS. Twenty-one members weighed in with Brenda Haley being accepted as a new memDer. A loss of 16 pounds was reported, with Lucille Murray being the weekly queen and Judy Laudennilt, the runner-up. A taste party will be held at next week's meeting with each member · .19 take a diet dish. The group voted to buy an easel and board for use in contests. Members were reminded ' _to remember their secret pals. I ·aee · THIS WffK'S 'an AID day announced · /Sears The Middleport-Pomeroy · Area Branch of the AmeliCJiri Association ~ University Women recently held 1ts new . member meeting at the · multi-purpose dintng room in the Senior Citizens Center. A potluck dinner preceded a musical program. The program was provided by 14 hlflh schoo~ vocal students from Sout~~ern High School, students of Mrs. Lee Lee. The Rev. David Harris and Mrs. June Harris of Racine also sang several nwnbers MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, Thutsday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thehna Osborne. Plans tD be made for serving bloodnlobtle. Mrs. Belen Blackston tD have devotions, Mrs. .Tonda Seldenable to provide the traveling prize, and Mrs. Susie Ab- · bolt and Mrs. Clarice Kennedy to be hostesses. . MAGNOUA CLUB, home of Mrs • . Cora Beegle, Racine, Thursday, 7:30 · p.m. Mrs; Ellen Couch to have devotions, Miss Erna Jesse tD present the program. ott reg . price 115 W. 2nd St. _._____---~ p.m. Saturday at the new multipurpose building. Music will be by the Stril)gdusters. Admission Is $1 per person with children under 12 admitted free when accompanying adult. . W ha.cq>oduck:=..::..:.:. =::::::::_r~__;,-------------------- contest. c. :• :: IIIIDlbenl lines. Avallable areas scholarships for !Jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;;;i;;;;;;;;;;1 as well the ADK In; tetnatlona!. Teacher Education ' I Zanesville recenUy for a vi!ltt with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Longshore, While then! the sevenlh annivenary of M_r: and Mrs. Loogsbnre and 'the loth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Will were observed. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Theodore White o( Fort Ritchie, Fla. an! here vi!ltling relatives including Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Landers, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold :' .:Sorority celebrates Alpha. Delta Kappa Week will. · .· SAVE WITH VISIT IN ZANESVIUE ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold wm were in H. he has overlooked. · If we blow the whisUe on him to · the company, he may lose his job, and be's got a family tD raise. Besides, we aren't snitches. What can we do?' - TIIE WORKERS DEAR WORKERS: If you don't "blow the whisUe," this. your boss will lose his . job much On the other hand. be's upset when sooner. To report alcoholism isn't I spend mooey on OW"Selves, and I've snitcbing- it's throwing a lifeline. learned tD be very frugal or there's a Most large companies offer tight. rebabi.litat.im programs tor problem Whenever I say "'Ibat'.s enough !" drinkers. If you can't persuade this · I'm accused of being stingy bY both man tD help himself (via Alcoholics · my daughter and her father. Ahouse Anonymous tw private therapy), tor !bern would deplete our bank ac- then get him the help .be ooeds_by count- while they happily take off n!pOrting the sittiation to beadquaron expensive cruises twice a year. ters.- H. So I don't sign ~papers. Got a problem? An adult subject Ami -STINGY? for discussion? You can talk it over Dear Stingy : in ber eolwnn if you write to Belen No! You're finally smart, but you "'firmed up about 30 years late. This girl will neVer grow up if Daddy Wise and Heather, Viola Moon, 11ate lilaaley, ~ OgdJn. Shirley . Jdla:s, Oamie Manley and Donna, lbrprot Jlft5, Mary and il2llia. Senillg ~were Francis David- . RadJ Farmer, Belter Eblin, Eo•a•Mig6lE Gilmore, BDda Mt'O;miel, Lucille King, Opa) Bahr' ltllby Elias, Martha King, Francis Kaalf and TiDa. Louise &II, Joy am, Jean Cook, DiaDe Ash, Helen George, Katbern Eblin, Darlene Hawley, Patty Hysell, Julie Hysell, FJjphetb Ward, Belen Dan¢, Essie u.e and Jackie Wilsoo. Games -..on palyed . with prizes going tD Tammy Clark. Etta Wise, VIOla )!1om, Wanda Ligbt. and Margaret Jooes. legendary,- historic and literary buildings of Eirttain and Green· Gables, the farm h~me of Lucy WEDNESDAY Maud Montgomery author of the · MEIGS COUNTY Regional Plan· Anne of Green Gables novels. The · nlng Commission Wednesday, 3:10 p.m. at agricultural conference cen- · next step was Halifax Nova Scotia Peggy's · Cove and ' the Halifa~ ter of Farmers Ban!i Building. CitadeL · MIDDLEPORT YOUTH Homeward bound through Maine, LEAGUE Wednesday 6:30p.m. at Middleport City Hall. Election of of- . Rhode Island .and Vennont, they · saw autumn scenery, with a stop at fleers and plans for 1981 will be discussed . . Lake George NewYork before en· ' THUIISDAY PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NERS Thursday 7:30 p.m. at borne of Emmogene Holstein, Syracuse. . REGULAR MEETING, Bradbury Pl'A, 7:30p.m. Thursday with Supt. David L. Gleason as speaker. . WILIJNG WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Martha King. Mrs. Judy Humphreys to have the program, Mrs. Nancy Grueser, the AAU Islapds, Wood lslal)ds, Bay of Fundy and the Calendar Islands ot CasCo Bay and a Scenic Railroad ride in Conway, New Hampshire. SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY A square dance will be held by the Meigs Senior Citizens from 8 to ·11 GAS CAN ''2!!1 HEAVY DUTY .RECIMCfABU. KNIFE ' ·1 !' BRIEF or BIKINI I PANTIES $} ,! TRIAL SIZE FLEX .SHAMPOO := @~~ z@ FLEX 3,,.$1 00 -·...----___ ~ . ,.....~ , ............ �". · 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 19110 II 100 guardsmen ·p articipate in National Guard-matches SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT - Mrs. Maidie Mora, president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, announced today that the Farm Bureau annual meeting. will be held Tuesday night, oct. 21, at the Chester Grade School at 7:17 p.m. Mrs. Mora said that a steak dinner is being served and the price of the tickets is $2 for adults and $1 for children. The Singing Sheriffs will present a program of quartette harmony, solos, and. duets. This gtoup was originally organized in the Franklin County Sheriff's office in 1947. Reser· vations for the dinner can be made by calling Pomeroy, m-2181. A limited number of tickets can be purchased at the door. KINGWOOD, W. Ya.- More than _~ _JOO GW!._~e!t_ l:!!mpet¢ .in !he . West Virginia National Guard Srnall Arms Matches for 19110, which were held at Camp Dawson, Kingwood, West Virginia on October 3-5, 1980. The matches included the Davis Cup .Match (M-16 Rifle), the James H. Francis Match (M·16 Rifle), the Francis G. Ash Trophy Match ( .45 Pistol), and the Combat Pistol Mat· ch, Many Wlits of the West Vkginla Army National Guard and the West Virginia Air National Guai-d entered teama and individuals to compete forawarda. , Winners were: - First place, Detachment 1, !19th Engineer Company, Buckhan· nan, with a score of 1160 points.. - SeCond place, Company D, . 1092nd Engineer BattaUon (CBT), St. Albans, with a score of 828 points. - Third place, 3664th Maintenance COmP!UJy (FDS), Point · Pleasant, with a score of 817 points. Winners of the James Francis match (Individual) are as follows: - First place, PSG Harold R. Rowan, 185 points, Detachment 1, 119th Engineer Company, Buckhaitnon. - Second place, SSG Charles F. Cox, 185 points, HHC, 1o92nd Engineer Battalion, Parkersburg. . - Third place, SFC Denzil R. Tice, 181 points, Company C, 19th Special Forces Group Arbome, Kingwood. Winners of the pistol matches are as follows : Television Viewing OCT. 15, 11180 The Francis G. Asi:\ Team Match: West Virginia Trophy Match: -~ =---.First _ place, .130tb J'a.ct~ ----.R"'o"'us=~.lfJOlila~:~J:J' .~~~!!U:JL.--1 Airllit Group, · West Virginia Air National Guard, Charleston. West Virginia Air National Guard - Second place, Jst Squadron, Charleston. · ' IDIT, !50th Armored Cavalry, Prin- Second place, SSG Paul Smith, ceton and Bluefield. 1st Sq'uadron,. Troop C, !50th ArThe National Guard Association of mored Cavalry •Beckley. -·-;fW"- - $5. 5J Equipment Work Charge, each, $8,$4. Using the new charging plan a typical esidential installation for a home without previous telephone service would be $31. This includes a primary service order charge, a premise visit charge, central office work, inside wire charge, and an equipment work charg!j. In a home with plug-in jacks the SAFETY PATROL SWORN IN Members of the Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Patrol were sworn in Monday by Pomeroy's Acting Chief of Police Harry Lyons. Chief Lyons asks that motorists neat the school, especially on Mulberry Ave. , drive extremely careful due to the work of the patrol in getting students to and from the school safely. Patrol members can be distinguished by their bright orange vests. Sponsors of rally pleased·with turnout PT. PLEASANT (AP) - Despite a light turnout of only about 125 persons, organizers of a Moral Majority political rally here Monday night say they were pleased with the response. . " We're in this for the long haul," said Ronald S. Godwin, the No: 2 man in the national political action organization founded last year by the Rev. Ferry Falwell of Lynchburg, Va. "Nobody has ever put these people's fee~ to the fire before the way we have," said Godwin, the national vice president of Moral Majority. "That's been the political phenomenon seized on by the media. Moral M~jority has been responsible for registering three million voters, men and women who never voted before. . "We don't endorse candidates and we dOIJ't put out 'hit lists' of those we don't like," Godwin said. However, several candidates who _ attended the rally acted somewhat ; cynical about some of the group's claims. . "Any group that puts out scorecar· · ds of how people vote is telling them so-and-so is better than the other guy," said Del. Jimmie Joe Wedge, R·Mason. Harold Evans, 49, the president of the AFUIO's COPE cOmmittee in the area, said he had noticed no increase in voter registration. Reacting to some recent national criticism of Moral Majority, Godwin said the religiously oriented political action group is merely carrying out the same rights that groups like Wlions, feminists and the National Council of Churches have had for years. The group, in January, will launch a major campaign to cancel what it considers to be immoral television · programs on the commercial net· works. · Godwin said a polling firm will determine which programs the majority of Americans , find of. fenslve, and the lobby will then write the networks to have the program • canceled. customer has the option of picking up the telephone at the local business office or Phone Fair receiving simple installation structions and installing the phone himself, thereby saVing money. A customer whose home already has plug-in telephone jacks would have lower installation charges since a premise visit charge, inside wire charge and equipment work charge would not be necessary. WS~COMS IMCK T' HAROROC Ko . m: Firefighters answer 56 calls last month WILD WILD · WORLD OF ANIMALS DICK CAVETT SHOW • ABC NEWS B:SB NEWS UPDATE 7:00 PM MAGAZINE · SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT ALLIN THE FAMILY I[E• Cl)il2J8t tT IJO\llef2MA'f'.e5 '(au W@Ia. i ~ . POLITICAL ~ : *:~ r: : : :·: ~ : ~ . ~- i Do Your Need Assistan~? r:=or fa~t, courteous Jnformatlon, regarding rates, dead· lines, s1zes, space reservations, copy and lay·outs. CALL: CARL GHEEN 992-2156 TIM HALSTEAD 992-2156 . . - ALSO ACOMPLETE LINE OF: ' STORE •Shotguns •knives 1 lb. FRENCH. CITY BACON ·•· ••••••••• s1.39 1:00 oooouooo'•••••• Eckrich P,CKLE &PIMIENTO LOAF •••• s1.97 . 7~ CELERY••••••••••• 39' . •Bow Hunting Supplies .. MASON, W. VA.. MORRIS FEELINGS NEWS UPDATE . you 10:58 BEJN0 HELD AT 111E fiE~T li'ff'AJ<TMENT BIDRE: IN ..,. .., • Cll m a Cll ®l ""' - 11:00 NEWS JEWISH VOICE NIGHT GALLERY MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING RCUS DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 ; NEWS UPDATE 11:30 8 (I] THE TONIGHT.SHOW Guoata: Goldie Hawn, Judgea Rl chtrd and Robert Roytaton. (60 mtne.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (1) MOVIE ·(HORROR) ••• 10 ~ "Dracute•• 1171 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• 10 "Tht CllnoMulln_L' 1;54 (!2) 1111 ABC NEWS GHTLINE (I) . CAMPAIGN UNTDOWN ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE o(ADVENTURE·COMEDY) ••• I ItARNEY . ' ·• I --AN' THEN BESSIE JANE!! .. ELVINEV GRABBED HAVE I GOT SOME BODACIOUS GOSSIP 11 LUKEV BV huaband. Pollee WHOLE TOMATOES ••••·••••••:3/sl.69 oz. ~l'll~ PEANuTs JU'!l_bo Bolt w/Gravy Wo~an -·'The Cmtaera' Papper and Crowley go anai a rtng of embulance chaa~n~. (Ropu.t; 2 hro .. 15 mlna.) 12:00 8 lJJ Cllll UTI! MOVIE v Jverboerd• 1178 atar.. : "note Dlcklnaon. CIHI Roi>Ottton. A tuc· ceeafulattomey give a •P hlalucra· tlve practice to eail around the world with hla roluctont wlfl. oz. Hunts ({~ )'\ I DD IJ ftftl •••eee •••• ~~ · 1SMSO LOVE BOAT-POLICE WOMAN Love Boat-·'Ex,Piua Y' Two newlvweda are distracted by the appearance of the bride's ex· TH' WHISKERS . AN'··· FOR l.fOU !! ' (II). N~toAIIIkl" 11:150 (I) LIBBY PUMPKIN ~ ••• ;. •••••••• 21s1,39 15 oz. Armour Ill Cll ®J (I) ORANGE . DRINK .................. s1.29 - BEEF TURKEY or STEAK +3 WEST • 84 +8 6 5 EAST • 9 7 53 .9 \"7 63 +AQJ10864 2 +K +J 7 + K 10 9 3 2 SOUTH This time the great detective sat West with the good Doctor Wa tson holding down the East chair. South was their unlucky expert opponent who always managed to get the worst aut of his good cards. The play was short and snappy.llolmes led his ace of diamonds and continued · with the queen. Dummy's five was overruffed by Watson's six. Back came the three, which South won . +AQI South cashed his ace of spades, led and ruffed his last Vulnerable: Neither diamond . He hoped that East Dealer: East would not hold the last trump, but East overruffed for the West Nortb East Soutb third defensive trick. Then Pass I• East led a club. The queen Pass Pass 4• 4+ fin esse worked for South, but Pass Pass Pass he had to lose his club four spot. Opening lead:+ A South complained ajjout bad luck, but his loss .was due to bad play. All he had to do was to refuse to ruff any diamonds in dummy. West would start with three tricks, but now By Oswald Jacohy there would be no way for the ODd AIBD Son1ag .• defense · lo score a fourth. South would discard two losWe are indebted to Frank ing clubs from dummy on Thomas, Sherlock Holmes and West's second and third diaCalifornia Popular Bridge for mond tricks. this old timer that illustrates (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ./ +A \"AKQJIO! • 975 . . 00 700 CLUB 10:30 8 oz. COOL WHIP·················· 8f l211t oz. Morton House PICKENS HARDWARE •·' )!i\ NEWS UPDATE. 10:28~D·p:isr~.::~;·> MAX WINNIE • EX.CITEt:> A~T PAPER TOWELS .................... 89' - NORTH 10-15-80 +KQJI062 • '4 2 . CBS WEDNESOAY NIGHT MOVIE 'And YourNamola Jonah' 1979Stsrs: Sally Struthers, James Wood a. (]) PETE This program offers a profile of New Orleans clarlnetlet Pete Fountain, sometimes known as the Crescent City's top tourist attraction. Included Ia rare footage of the young musician marching In li.tardl Groa.llahlng w ith friends, _ relaxing with fBn1fiYSnd p~rform ing · his inimitable jazz. (60 mins.) 9:55 (I) TBS EVENING NEWS 10:00 (f) GOVERNMENT AS IT IS 'Judicial Branch' Waahlngton In· alder Jack Anderson rooueea on the judie ial branch, from the federal court syatem to the U.S. Justice She can't tal"' b~At she can · count! HAM SALAD ••··••• .•••.....•.•.. ~~~ s1.19 . .. Eckrich OLD FASHION LOAF $1,97 : ~·***********t******************'l;*****' ii:5B GASOLINE ALLEY Homemade CHICKEN w/RICE SOUP···· 3/sl.OO ·- the principle of throwing a loser on a loser. (I) ®l PUFF THE MAGIC DRAGON A musical animated special baaed on P'ter Yarrow ' s classic hit song and made famous by Peter, Paul and.Mary, wherein a young boy acquires from a magic dragonthecouragetQfacegrowing Effective Thru Saturday, October 18th 10'12 Inept play sinks contract 11163 Phone 742-2100 14112 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Ill * Clothes. :: •Hunting . - : :. * .i * AIJ..EYOOP RUTLAND DEPARTMENT 29oz. ~ (I) il2l Ql ABC SPECIAL MOVIE ··Friendly Fire' t979 Stars: Carol Burnett, Ned Beatty. llJ (I) ®l THE BUGS BUNNY ·MYSTERY SPECIAL Bugo Bunny comes within a hare 's breadth of . being dUbbed Public Rabb it NumberOnewhenaaerleaotmlata · ken identities invotves him in a mini· crime spree. Cl) DIONNE WARWICK IN CON· CERT: SOUNDSTAGE SPECIAL Captured in a performance at Chicago's Park West Theater, this program combines a taped Inter· view with Dionne Warwick's rendl· Uona of aorne of her now claaaic hit songs. (60 mins.) (]I) RUNNING FENCE Th la 111m documents the artist Christo's four year ·struggle to construct a con· t rovera lal, 2•·mile white fabric fence through the northern Califor· nia countryaide. 8:30 (I) JOHN WESLEY WHITE @MOVIE-(COMEDY)., 0 10 "tl'a . A M..t, Mad, Mad, Mad World" HARTLEY·SHOES, INC. Gallon of Rich -n· Ready WE SELL HUNTING ·LICENSE (Answers tomorr ow 1 BRIDGE 8 11168 PREPMEP/- TOMATO iUICE ........ ~ ••••••• 21s1.59 • Rifles •Ammo * ·~ ~ HERE! 1 HAVE AN EXlRA OUTFIT! 6ETII'HO QUICK! 46 o·z. ~ unts j ' They're casual, yet dressy enough to wear with almost everything rI I I I XJ Jumbles TEPID PARCH AMBUS H MAROON Answer What the hobo who was c augh1 in the ra111 was - A DAMP TRAMP oaed· Ceptio"ed) I ~ P#l? 77CKETI -~ ·i* ADVERTISERS: i*· ..... TONN ... AT ;200 ~ I FAMI~YFEUD BULLSEYE . AT HOME WITH TilE BIBLE (!) THE GREAT AMERICAN GHOST TOUR Explore some fully · documented psychic happenings that have raised new questions about the B)tiatence of the !!!Pernatural . W SANFORO AND SON CI)IJCI) JOKER'S WILD CIJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cll DICK CAVETT SlfOW $100,oOON.t,ME THAT TUNE MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT ID FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NEWS UPDATE 8 :00 8 (I] MAJOR LEAGUE BA· · SEBALL WORLD SERIES (I) SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE (1) MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Takt Th. Money And Runu WHE1J 'bW. ' 111AT CHARilY **************************************' ~- 7:30 ~BOJ{ 2/9 Yesterday 5 MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT NEWS ® OYER EASY 'Low-Sail Diet' Guest: Craig Claiborne, food editor for the New York -Timee . Hosts : · Hugh Oowns and Fran~ Blair. laJ CA~ 'IOU - <;~!<. Lf'.00 ' IS HUROER IF YOJ'RE NOT I I ., ,. \LUMNI Now arrange the drcled letters to form the surprise ansWer. as sug ·. gested by the above cartbo~ Print answer here: CIJ WILD KINGDOM Cll TIC TAC DOUGH BORN LOSER MARGARINE I I I J J I I (I) \ WHAT THE WATCH REPAIF<'MAN LIKED .TO DO ON Hl5 VACATION. kLOWHYL! . <IJ FACE THE MUSIC IIJCI)®J CBS NEWS 1 lb. Teen Queen Quarters . SAlUROAY \ OCtOBER 18th . • I Wont To Get Off.' you own . WE EDS from Florshei m. Superb comfort atop. long wear· Mr. and Mrs. Danny E. Evans, ing , rugged Vibram· soles. So pop your feet inlo a pair today. You'll Huntington, W. Va. ·are announcing be surprised how quickly WEEDS will grow on yo u. the birth of their first child, a son; Zachary Davis, hom on Oct. 5 at the Cabell Huntington Hospital. The. baby weighed eight pounda, 13 oun" Middle of Upper Block In Pomeroy" ces and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Store Hours 9 lo 5 Each Day and Mrs. Glenn E. Evans, BradOpen Fri . Nigh! til 8:00P.M. bury, and the maternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ,.__,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Johnson, Barboursville, W. Va . . 1 Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Ella Johnson, Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson The Middleport Fire Department · Rutland, announce the birth of thei; answered a total of 56 calls during second daughter, Stacy Lynn on Oct. the month of September, Fire Chief -- -6, at Holzer Medical Center. The inJeff Darst reports. !ant weighed eight pounds and eight Of the total calls 50 were emergenounces. cy medical calls and six ll'ere fire Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and rescue rwis. Of the 50 emergenFred Williamson, Rutland, and Mr. cy runs, 23 were in town and '1:1, out and Mrs. William Thornton, Lengsof town. All vehicles were .driven a ville. Great-grandparents are Mrs. total of1,8S2 miles dwing the month. Edith Williamson, Rutland; Mr. and ~· Roy McCool, Kettering, Ohio and Mrs. Drusie White, Langsville. The couple are also the parents of LEACH HOSPITAUZED Jamie, age 23 months. Harold W. Leach, formerly of Pomeroy, is a patient at Kanawha Valley Hospital, Charleston. Cards HALLOWEEN PARTY PLANNED may be sent to him in care of the Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart hospital. His room number is 325. Falls, will sponsor a Halloween par· ty Oct. 31, at 7 p.m. at the commWlity hall. BAKE SALE Tbe event is for all children of A bake sale will be held at Kroger Letart Township. · Children are to Store, Pomeroy, Saturday beginning come masked Md prizes will be at 10 a.m. sponsored by Pomeroy awarded. Refreshments will be serKindergarten Class. ved. dancing , actingandslnging · lnclud ~ lng a medley of hit a from his amaah Broadway mi.ullcai'Stop the World (1) .BOB NEWHART SHOW HftlA~E b m C(I.PT AIN EASY YOU WHAT?! byHenriArnoldandBQblee I...............c;I. _,_.I_ .. ..... . . . . CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS ABCNEWS ® 3-2·1 CONTACT 8:30 8CIJ NBC NEWS > 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING . (!) SAMMY: THE GOLDEN YEARS Thla all new apecialapollighte hla ' EAs-Y l LOOI<S. ~IKE:' IT'5 HIGH TIM& ! DE-PUTIZ!=D 'I'OU l New arrival YON IA ~ ;Pp-- ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM Unscramble these four Jumbles, one leHer to each square. lo form lour ordinary words . ~ SQUAo ·~- West Virginia Telephone Company implements new pricing method ST. MARYS - West Virginia Telephone Company has begun a new pricing method for one-time service connection charges, as an· nounced by Horst Lindner, district manager. The new method which was approved September 17, 1980, by the state Public Service Commission, brings one-time service connection charges more into line with the actual cost of the work being performed . The charges are associated with five different work functions common associated with telephone installation. (See chart for detailed breakdown.) . Schedule of Charges, Business, and Residence are Usted. I) Service Order Charges, a. F\nUrlary,each,$10,$5; b. Secondary, each, $8, $3. 2) Premises Visit Charge, each, $19, $9. 3) Central Office Work Charge, each, $18, $8. 4) Inside Wire Charge, each, $10, C-R1Mt ft Jt\11.\..ft fii}'ft f:!.) ' ~ ~~ ® -.· l J D I .I I lll-16 Du o. I 6\IE55 lf511AAD 'ltl FLI( IIJIEN ~ AAVE THe 1-liGCUPS... -- -~} ~ 12::10 TOMORROW 12:58 NEWSUPDATI! 1:00 ReX HUIIBAAO 1'30 ON LOCATION 'Don Rlcktoo end Hit Wlot Guy a' Don Rlcktoa · hoata a riotOn dieplay of ceuetlc · atitebeet. 1:00 OOD NEWS e \_ anaer" 1811 NIWI ~ I I __ (:_~ I fiNn Vl,o(D ..AMA)••• ''Not118 ... 2:01 2:28 2:30 3:58 4:00 4:51 5:30 5:58 ]JI!LIEVE • NEWS NEWS UPDATE ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ' NEWS UPDAT! 700 CLUB MAVI RICK BOB GASS · NEWS UPDATE l!ittt~wctJW by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Twinge 1 Israeli port 5 - floss 2 Boxers' land 11 GI meal 3 Judge 12 Famous 4 Merino being Plaza tyke 5 "- Under 13 Anger tile Elms" 14 Oriental boat 6 Spread · 15 Finis joy Yesterday 's Answer 160n 7 French name 23 Petals 26 Manilow 17 Prefix 8 Weigh as a whole and Nelson for cy,cle 9 Usually 24 R<Jman 28 Enemy of 18 Duds 10 Clemency · statesman ·a Nation 20 Shanty 16 Gossip 25 Plunged 29 Impertinence 21 Offer pay 19 Larder from 33 Overabound 22 Trust contents first 35 Suet ' %8 Penny 22 Amphibian - (2 wds.) 36 - Lanka · • 24 Private genus eye's concern %5 Hurl 26 J~ge's bench %7 Killer_ whale ·%8 Robert·Taylor film 30 Mauna 31 Conquis· tador's gold 32 Permit 34 In favor of 36 Dehydfated 37 Like a waterfront bar 38 Great review 39 Samples 40 Detail DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it.: AXYDLBAAXK lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands lot ano1her. In this sample A ie uaed for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letterS, apostrophes, ·the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. ; CRYPTOQUOTES .. SRJ LE -EJTWDR BLTE. RSDRE, TRQVWF RWJART UBT JB . WQIT&. DR KR GVFFBl EJVJWBFVTZ ; ITBHTREERE BFR B't TRJTBHTVORE . - QQR. OL OROUVFB Yesterday's Cryptoqaote : AND WHILE I AT LENGTI.! DEBATE AND, BEAT THE BUSH, THERE SHALL STEP IN OTHER MEN AND CATCH THE BIRD.-JOHN HEYWOOD C 1t80 l{ing fttture~ Srnditlte. IOc . ··-· , �- · lt-'nle Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ' Oct. ]5, 1980 31 Homes for Sale .., 32 Mobile Homes SIDE GLANCES for Sale ED BARTELS,Loan Represent~tlve, 1100 East 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. three bedrooms, new car· Mortgage · money pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, available. All types home two bedrooms, new carpet . fi nancing, new, Old, 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two refinancing, and 2nd mo•· bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 tgages. Phone 992·7000 or Cameron, 12 x 60, twod 992·$732. bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, two bedrooms, bath & 113, new 0 PMC, 14-'.-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomi roy, 0., Wednesday, Oct.15,1980 ;~i)· Soviets have difficult time meeting needs WASJDNGTON (AP) The Soviet Union is flaving an in· creasing!y dlf~icult time meeting its grain needs this year, the Carter ad- The forecast was buttressed·· by reports from Moscow quoting s~t~ments by ~viet Agficultural Miruster Valentm. Mesyats that --·-~··~~~~~~sa~y~s.._ --~ll!l.g~sted the Russtan gram ha!"@L Department sa1d nught be even worse than expected. the . grain embargo has Th~ USDA_estunat~ of 205 million combined wtth a poor Russ1an bar· metrtc tons 1s 30 mll11on tons bel9w vest, tight world supplies and the Soviets' announced goal of 235 proble~ in deli~ering shipments to million tons. A metric ton equals 2•204 pounds. put ~let gra~ balances " at a precartous level. . The latest reports_from Moscow In its regul~r report on . Sov1et prompted spec~at1o~ that the grain production, the de~rtment Russian pr~~ction rmght even go predicted that the Sov1ets wW have helow200nullwn tons. to see~ e~tra grain from Arg~~tina In 1978, ~e Sovtet Union ~d a and. rruno~ and n~n-~adit1onal reco~d gram harvest of 23:8 milhon gram supplymg countnes to make metr1c tons. It fell to 179 nullion last uptheshortfall. year. Last week, the USDA estimated The. Carter. administration l_las ~t the 1980 Sovtet ~ram harvest sa1d 1ts . partial embargo, which wWbe205mlllionmetnctons haltedshipmentof 17mlllionmetric genie door. newly Installed cenotral conditioning, family & stone fireplace, ap· pllances built In, newly in· stalled electric breaker system, a ll•actlvel y decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most atlraotlve drapes. Call985 3814 01'992-2571 . the TWO sto•y Oll;ler home, seven rool'l)s, bath, basement, hardwood floors, fireplace. On four large lots with river fron· tage. Main Street: Pomeroy . Financing available. Call after 5, 992· 72114. $26,500. u.s. M percent. The state and metropolitan area jobless rates are not seasonally ad· justed and, thus, cannot be compared ~directly with the national unemployment rate, which is ad· justed. The U.S. figure stood at 7.6 percent in August, declining to 7.5 percent in September. September figures for the states and cities are not available yet. Although Flint continued to have ~ worst employment picture, its JObless rate was down slightly from 22.2 percent In July, the Labor Department said. After Flint, area~ with the highest unemployment in August were: An· derson, lnd., 20 percent; WaterlooCedar Falls, Iowa, 19.6; Saginaw, Mich., 16.6, and Bay City, Mich., 15.6. Areas with the lowest jobless rates in August, after Lincoln, were: Lafayette, La., 3.4 percent; Starn· ford, Coan., 3.6; Richmond, Va., and Oklahoma City, 3.8, and Nashua, N.H., and Tulsa, Okla., 3.9. States following Michigan with the highest unemployment rates were: Indiana, 10.5 percent; Alabama, 10. 3; West Virginia, "9.7, and Ohio, 9.1. The lowest state rates. after Wyoming, were: Nebraska, 3.7 percer•; Oklahoma and New Hampshire, 4.2; Kailsas, 4.7, and North Dakota and South Dakota, 4.8. .. Rul Estate IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO \IIRGINlA GROGAN TAYLOR, Plalntlff, ·V$4 Public NOtiCe ~Pubhc and the twen ty-eight days for answer will com mence on t hat date. In case of your failure to answe r or otherw1se respond as requ1red by the Oh ro Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by defa ult Will be re ndered against you for t he rei ief dema nded 1n the com plarnt Larry E sr encer, Clerk o Court, Me1gscounty, Ohio (101 1, 8, 15, 22, 291111 5, 6tc JAMES TAYLOR, Defendant. No. 17,619 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: James Taylor, whose last known address was Detroit, Michigan : You are hereby notif1 e·d that you have been named Public NOtiCe Defendant in a legal action entitled Virginia Grogan PUBLIC NOTICE Taylor , Pla 1ntiff , vs The annual elect1on of James . Taylor , Defendant the -Me1gs County Th1S act1on has been Agr iCUltura l Soc1ety D1rec assigned Case No 17,619 tors woll be held Monday , and ls pending 1n the Com Novem ber 3, 1980 m the mon Pleas Court of Me19s conference room of the County, Pomeroy, Oh1 0, Meigs County Extension 45769. Off1ce, Mulberry Hts ., The ob1ect of the com· trom5to9p m. plaint is to annu l a Qualifications for dtrecmarnage entered into on tors a re that they must be a August 12; 1960, at Mid· qualified voter of Meigs dleport, Ohio County and must have a You are required to an- m em be rsh iP t1cket in said swer the complamt w1th10 society of 1980 twenty·erght days after the Candida t es petitions last publication of t his must be filed wi th the no,tice, which will be Secreta ry no later than 5 pub Iished once each week P m . Monda y, October 27 , for six successive weeks 1980 On ly persons holdong The last publi cat ion w il l be membershiP t1ckets at the made on Nove mber 5, 1980, close of the 1980 County r----------------------- I I Curb· Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel I I I I elec t1on ctre qualif1ed to vote The Meigs Agricultural Society By Mrs Wall ace Bradford , Secretary Print one word in each space below. l:ach in ltlal or group of frgures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number if used . Words You: II get better resu lts --+~~.!!!:~~~~~~ If you describe fully, give price. The Sentone l reserves the right to classify, edlt or re1ect any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper clasiflcat1on of you'll check the proper box These cash ra tes below 1nclude discount 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ _ _ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. --_ -:- ._ , ._ ..23. _ _ _24. _ _.......;_ _ __ 2._~---3. _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ ____ 27. 28. _ _ _- : - - 7. _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ l.------- 1 I 1I ----.,..--=---- In lovi Qg memor y of Clyde W1nes, Jr. who passed away, October 15, 1976 We never lose the one we love, For even though they've 1 ,I I .I I 'I 1----------T"-----------1 Decorated cakes for al l oc· cass1ons, characte r cakes & sheet cakes Ca ll 992 6342 or 992·2583 . APPLES, $4.95 & up on your containers, c ider, potatoes, Burson's US 33, 12 m rles north of Pomeroy. W1fh 1n the hear ts of those who care, The1r memory lingers on Sadly m 1ssed by fam rly 3 PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS I-Card of Thanks ~2-Mob•le U- FRooms 46--Spau tor Rtnl 41-Wtnted ta Rent 1- Yud S.le I- Pub1 1c Sa le • 41-Equl,pmenttorAent & Auctl(tn 9---Wanted to Buy eMERCHANDISE 51-Household GCHMis e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51-C8, TV, Aadlo Equipment ,,_ Help wanted SJ-.AnflqU@S 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-lulldlnt Sl.lttttllts 5'-Ptts for Salt 'I• nttcl 13-lnsunnce 14-Busineu Trllln1ng .. ,s-Schoots lnnructlon I Rad10, TV & Cl Repair 11-Wantecl Ta Do 16- eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61:-Farm l!qulpmant 61-Want.ct to 8uy n- Truclls tor Sll~ 6l-LIVIISIOCII 64-H•v & Oraln U-SMC!. & FertiUJtr BUs iness Opport1.1n1ty 22- Mone,- to Loan 23- Proltsslonll Services •TRANSPORTATION 71-Avtos tor Slit n -vans &4 w.o eREALESTATE JJ-Homts lor Saitf 74- Motfrcyclts 32- Motule+tomn for Sill@ 33-Farms for Sale 71- ACrNtt J6-Rtal Estate Wantecl J7-Rt•ltors eSER\IICES Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines • 2 HJf,,., D11l y 12 Noon S.tuna.y for Monday 30.~-----31 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 1o. _ _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _.,...._ _ ·n ._ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ __,_ 34. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 12. 13. = = = = = 35. _ _ _ _ __;_ 14. _ _ _ _ __ 11-Homelmpronmtntl 12- Piumblnt& Etcuvatln• P-E15tt11atlnl 114-Eiectrical I Retrttwatlon 't n - Gtntral Hauling lf-M H. Rt,.lr 17- U!tftOIItar,-, Rates aild Other I nformatlon 15 Wordl or Under ....... Cuh 1cll';' 15. - - - ' - - - - - , . 16· - - - - - - ,AutaParts I Acunorin 77-Auto ReNir J4-Buslness luildlnts l J-Lots & Homes for Rent ,. 4•- Ap•rtment r;.r Rent ~ - GIV@iiWiy s-Happ,- Atls &-Lost anti Found 12-S 11\i• ted eRENTALS • ! - Houses tor A t nt 2-1n Memoriam 3-Announceml!nts 2dlyl 3dl¥1 'days CNr.. "' "' wtf'll,.,. 1.25 '·" 3.1S 2 .2.5 Each wordovtrttle minimum lJ words II 111 cents Ptf' dey, Acts runnlnlil oltltr ttlan con•ecutlve will 1M dlaf'tld 1t 1M 1 . .y rate Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 · l-----_P~~!"~v!o~~o_!~~-------J ••¥• In memory, C1td ef TM•k, aM Ob1t111ry : ' Uflti ..,. word, u ... mi"imum . (Ill! In tclvanc.e. ' MltbUe Home &1111 andY~..- Nits lrtiCCIItfld OIMy Wit.. caiJt Witt! · lorcler. 25 ctnl chlr11 tor Hs carrylnt lox Num..r tn care of The jenllnel. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rutland. Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 . 12 gauge factory choke gun only! ·JONES Meat Packing ... slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH 667· 6133. RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racme Gun Club, everv Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Announcements gone Announcements 3 l GUN SHOOT: SaturdaY evening starting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, at building In Bashan. Factory choke guns only Announcements 1 PAY highest prices possible f9r golg ~nd si[l(er_ corns, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 30 percent off greenware for the month of October . Drehel' s Ceramics, 59 N. Second Avenue, Mid · dleport. 992·2751 . PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, OCT. 19 AT 10:30 O'CLOCK A.M. 152 W. WASHINGTON ST., NELSONVILLE, OHIO (LARGE SALE) Take St. Rt. 33 south out of Columbus through Lancaster & Logan to Nelsonville or take St. Rt. 33 north out of Athens to Nelsonville, Oh. Turn off Rt. 33 to downtown Nelsonville at 152 W. Washington St. next to Peoples Drive-l n Bank. ANTIQUES, CHINA, CLASS & MODERN FURNITURE Having moved & property for sale, will sell the following : ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS ; Sq grand plano !Samuel Gilbert, Boston) extra fancy & nice; lg . walnut wardrobe wl drawers &. teardrop pulls; walnut knee hole desk w/leather insert; lg. ornate walnut bed (Victorian style), matching marble top dresser; walnut rose back Victorian side chair w/ green velvet; walnut rose back Victorian love seat w/ gold velvet ; 2 walnut stands lyre shaped bot· toms w/ white marble tops; lg. ornate gold mirror; walnut dresser w/marble insert w/candle shelves; round walnut stand 4 pc. Honduras mahogany bedroom suite w/ rope twist front bed, dresser w/ mirror, high boy chest, dropleaf night stand, ex· tra nice; claw foot slanlfrontdesk ; Victorian linger carved side chair; oak jelly cabinet w/ top door & drawers; ~ rush bo"om ladder back chairs; plank bottom chairs; old picture frames & pictures; walnut arm chair; sm. pie crust stand; lg. gold leaf mirror; oak high boY chest w/mirror; old ox yoke: Queen Anne sofa w/c ush1ons & cane back , old trunks; wtcker rocker; sm . wicker table ; sq. wicker table; wicker couch; oak chairs; nice oak 3 corner stand ; Queen Anne table; other stands; church pew; walnut Lincoln rocker, and many other pieces LAMPS, PRIMITIVES, ETC.: Oil lamps; oil lamp w/ haQd painted shades; Aladdin lamp; costume jewelry; 2 dble. hanging lamps wi red inserts; can· die holders; pr. marble based lamps; 2 lg. iron ket· ties; tin lamps; fuel oil stove; coffee grinder; advertising boxes; Mail Pouch thermometer; wooden cheese boxes; buckets; · brass bucket; oak dye cabinet; tin boxes; lg. brass kettle; miners lamps, RR lonterns; bras Items; brass gas light, etc . " MODERN FURNITURE : Overstuffed winged back chairs; oak hall tree; elec. table/ floor lamps; 3 pc. maple bedroom suite; knee hole desk w'/mlrror; pineapple bed; high boy chest; 2 overstuffed chairs w/ cane sldes; modern love stat; other overstuffed chairs; Phllco refrigerator (avocado); G. E. elec. oven; gold a; adding maclne; modern slngle poster bed (C nonball); several display cabinets; wrought Iron t cart; console stereo; cedar chest; rouM maple t le; table top snow case; Industrial sweeper; lg. as . candles; lg. asst. new gilt !terns; lg. asst. silk ewers, )>as~ets & flower ar· rangements (eno o1f'arllnto florist business); brass wall racks; bird cages; 2 velvet arm chairs; walnut shadow boK frames; paper weightsr s gal. cans roof cement, etc. GLASS & CHINA: Flo blue plates, platters, etc.; old FEnton; carnival; stemmed ware; depression; deep dishes, etc.; mil~ glas; tea leaf; toothpick holders; copper ware; vases; hand painted plates; pitchers, planters, etc.; statutes & figurines; Bristol; Germon berry set; old bo"les; ruby glass, and many other pieces not listed. Thls will be a very g - salt- clip thls od far time and place sunday, Oct. 191110: 30 A.M. A,.,.. 111e ol high quality merchlndlse - semetltlnt fer everyone. Lunch an premiHs. Nothing sltown Hlore doy of sale. Terms - Colli or chock wtposlllve ID cloy of sale. Not responsible tor occtdtnts. OWN·R-PHILLII'IT.PHI!NSON AuctfOnltf'TBIII Janes & AIIOCilfll Phone 614·557·3411 Announcements \/lSI Tour new gift section, handcrafted gilts, seasonal decorations by local ar· tists. Halloween Items on sale now. Check our prices & selection first . Also will accept handcrafted Items for consignment sale. 992· 6\93 , The Tackle Box, SR 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 45779 6 3 Announcements LEARN to make your own chocola t e covered cherries, - peanut butter cups, candy bars, dip chocolates, & more . Free candy class starting this week. Ca ll Carousel Con· fectione ry, 992-6342 for in· formation. B. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ __ I ... 1 1 FIRE EKilii6UI~HER NE ...~ HI~ CAM'P FIRE PUBLIC NOTICE The date on the Revenue Shari n ~ and th e Ant1 · Recesston, for the fi sca l year, Jan 1, 1980 to Dec .3 1, 1980 may be v1ewed at the Clerk's home from 6 ·OO to 8 00 Oc tober 20, 1980 Hele n Swartz, Clerk Bedford Twp. Trustees (10 1 15, ltc. 11- ~ ·I 6,._RA15E I e FINANCIAL ' 6EOT EVEIII INK WtiEN cSOE:S. IN 'THE :>l"-t<IMER! JUD<!!E RENO::HY 6/>..VE ,.., 80Y 61::-0UT 60 !i,..,YS F~ NOT H"-VlN ' "' WANT AD INFORMATION Phone~---------~--~ I ·I ~E ~ I P C::ORD~ Public Not1ce Address, _________...,.__ __. ·.1 W"'"i TO 60, PII(E. ! 0URN1N' !;>OWN , W/>..6 PURE. GENIU!> 1101 15, 22, 29, 3tc Name . -------------~--- l Wonted l For Sale ~ Announcement l For Rent 3 Fair or at least (151 calen · dar days before the date of Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon . Cance l your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refu nda bl e. I· I Notice Lost and Found LARGE TAN fema le dog found in Rock Springs area. Call992·2770 FOUND : trailer liscence plate, no. 5557U1. OWner can call985 3581. 3 - Housing Headquarters l 11 .Help Wanted GET VALUABl-E training as a young business person . and earn goOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right awoy and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156or992 2157. •t ,• I need the chimney sweep & a load Of firewood . 992· 2044 • 7 Yard Sale YARD SALE. Sun.· Frl. Oct. 13· 18, 10·?. Gene Riggs residence above Eastern High School on Rt. 7. Win· ter clothes for men, women & boys, misc. household Items, auto parts- & ace. sma ll farm tractor, toys. GARAGE sa le, In BASHAN Thursday, Friday, Satur· day, 16,17,18 at Frank Rif· .fle 1resldence. Little girl' s clofhing, shoes, ladies, teens, dresses, slacks, pan· tsuits, jeans, so forth, some men's clothing, co llector Jim B\!am bottles, Avon bottles, electric typewriter, ceramic tiles, good por· table colo, t.v. , misc. Items. I Public Sale RNs , looking for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating sHills? Feel the need to develop your Ideas tn resident care with a highly motivated stoff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for vou. Due to achlevmg near maximum census, we now have openings for full and part time positions on day shift, but will consider other Shlf· ts. Competitive salary, ex· cellent working conditions, lite Insurance and disability policy at no cost to the employee, and hospitalization Insurance available Come visit us or call: Nancy Von Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· fer, 614·992·6606 .· ', ' . ' .. . ' 9 wanted to Buy I RON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold rings,_ jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes, jars antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M. 0 Miller, Rt. A, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760. Gold, sliver or foreign coins or ony gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, wlll pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too Iorge or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992· 6370. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILliER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RlNGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992·3476. OLD COl NS, POCKet wat· ches, class rings, Wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Cltest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· ~2. WANTED TO BUY: Cllasa rings, Wedding bands, anything stamPid \OK, 14K, 18K gold. Sliver coins, POCket watchft. Call JOll Clark, 992·2054, Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. • NICE COUNTRY HOME has 3 bedrooms, modern bath, large eat·in kit· chen. full basement, oil forced air furnace, T.P . water, out 33 way. $32,500. SUB· DI\IlSlON 30 ocres plus on old 33 near the new rest home . Ideal for plotting into a nice project . T. P water available. NEW LISTING - 4 yr. old country home of 3 bedrooms, bath, large tarnilv room. on high land overlooking the county •hills. 20 acres plus with some woods for hunting. Near new bridge. $50,000 . • COUNTRY LIVING ~ 70 acres with good fences on old 33 Two houses, :z bed room trailer, natural spring and all minerals. This is a hill farm with some nice timber. Asking $65,000.00. OPPORTUNITY Workshop for the han· dyman off 33 North. Duplex for additional in· come. Can be turned in· to 4 apts. very easily . T.P. water and 3 acres plus. Building's only 12 yrs. old . Asklng $45,000 HAVING A PROBLEM SELLING, TRY THE TEAFORD$ AT99N325 or 992·3176. BARTENDER: for private club, good pay & vacation. Pleose send brief resume to Box 32, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Include phone num · ber, no phone calls. .HAVE A Toy, Party & get free Christmas gifts. Call 992·3561. WANTED LI\IE · I N lady or girl. 992·2686. 12 S•tuatlons wanted WILL do oddS & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Mlller at 992· 6338. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992·2143. Wanted to Do 18 WANTED to Lease, cpal property for underground mining operation. Call 367· 7593. 31 .., 4 room house with bathroom. sun porch, & a back porch, carpeting, fireplace, new fuel oil fur· nace, new roof, & spouting, basement, cement block storage building. Drllled -11. At Letart Falla, al~ St. Rl. 338. Call 614·247· • FOUR room house lor sele. May be - n et 110 Lynn StrHI, Middleport or call 742·2607. $75110.00. OLDER HOME on Long St., Rutland. 3 b1d1 uom, bath, central liNt, Ill· "'lat.~~, starm lllfndows. Priced reduced to S12.M. m -3074. HOBSTEITER REALTY 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - Lovely 2 story home with vinyl siding . 4 bedrooms, living room, ,, dining room, breakfast " .. nootc. 1 bat~ and modern kitchen. 'f/a~her, dryer, stove and refrigerator stay. on nice size lot with 2 buildings. NEW LISTING- Char· ·r mlng home on 100'x140' tot In Middleport, on Gravel Hill. Large ••. ' •paclous rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ' family room has - fl~e. Quaint flsh POnd gives this home ex· .. · . Ira flltlr. Call for your ·' f ,.. Hom.. for Sale 2112 acres, 3 or 4 bedroom, total '!lectrlc, fireplace, carpet, woodburnlng stove 11lx27 dKk, 2 car garaoe: Must see. 985-3934. 2097. . \ 'General '• ._ ' " •' showing. POMEROY - Older 1 floor plan, solid built home with 3 bedrooms, klll:tten. bath, full base· melll, Gas forced elr furnace. Garage and nice size lot 75'x170' . Astclnv S27,000.oo. NEW LISTING- What a buyll 1979 Wlnd!IPr home with central air •lnd stereo. 3 bedrooms, totel electric, fully equipped kitchen with PTmta:Owllla-ve. The Jtn ~nyl undtnlklrtlng. Sltueled 011 ec,... with 20'x14' Two bedroom apa'rtnient kitchen. Furnished Adults only . Brown's Tra1 1er Park. 992 3324. ROOMS for rent, room & ONE & one third acres with 12 x 50 two bedroom mobile home, ready for oc· cuponcv. Located on Route 143. 992·3081 or 992·609S. vacancies & ex board bY. Trained the month peroenced. 992·7314 . 1973 EAGLE 12 x 65 two bedroom, 1 & one· half bath, excell~nt condition. Par· tlally furnoshed, un· derpinnlng, anchors. 992· 7473. Business Bui,dings A· F RAME building, 514 East Maon Street, Pomeroy, wrll sell on land contract, small down payment. 992·3921 . TWO bedroom mobile home, real nice, Brown 's Tra11er Park .. Adult~ only 992·3324. nentals Five room house w1th bath near Racine. 992·5858. ~4 42 ~ H. TWO BEDROOM un· furnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furniShed apart· ments . Call after 6 p.m. 992·2288 . HouSe for rent, four rooms, bath, unfurnished, fully carpeted 992·3090. ,----------------HOUSE For rent, SIX rooms, bath, garage, full basement, central heat, air conditioning, nice oar8ge. 949·2734. to $4,500. Owner will tmance w1th $500 down and the rest for 5 years at 10% 1nt. Hurry and get your choice of these. HORSECA\11!: RD. Chester Twp . Older house remodeled inside. Outs1de needs some care. S1ts on 61h acres with 3 outbuildings, spr· ing water. $24,000. Make an offer on this one RENTJIILS Lovely older home with wraparound porch . Newly remodeled into 2 apts. 1 BR up and 3 BR down. $37,000. BUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly, Ohio, Bait a nd Tackle shop tully stocked and op· erating with o4 room apt. upstairs. Sits on 11 acres with n1ce state hoghwav and nver frontage Separate house with 5 BR, garage. Owner will sell separately. Tota l $85,000. . Ph. Virginia Hayman . 985· 4197 .... NR· U beautiful - Riggs Addl11on, spl 1l level home on larege lot, family room , recrea tlon room, two car garage, built '"appliances, plenty Of room tor everyfhmg you want, execut•ve Prlcecl for q1J1C.k sale Genera 1 DILLON 949 2862 949: 2160 CALL 992-2598 . DAY OR NIGHT Real Estate- General Me rena noise Antiques 53 A TT EN T I 0 N: ( IM· PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and co llectibles or entire estates Nothmg too large Also, guns, pocket watches and - Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.· Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. Pullins KAUFF'S Excavating PWMBING Real Estate- General 10·7 ·tlc ROOfiNG ._& ,HOME MAINTENANC SERVICE SHULER CONSTRUCTION _ 20 Years Expenence All types roofing work, New & Repair. All types of remodeling, inside and out. FREE ESTIMATES call Tom Hask ins 949• 2160 10·13 1 mo. pd LAND - Lots of land, located in beautiful Southern Ohio hills. Peaceful and private, alSo mineral rights. CAL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate 949·2654 Pri ces. Excelsior co. 614· 992 ·2205. HUMPHRE¥ Farms have good supply Kennebec pot a toes on hand now Large size, SS 00 per 100 lbs 111 your containers Closed Sundays. South of Reed svllle, Ohro. 614·378·6295 New dinette table & 19' camper self contained . Priced reasonable. 992· 3790 MORTAR mixer, make is Stone, 2 bag, 7 horse power motor, like new. Also fi rebrl ck & approxl mately 2,000 regular brick color grey . 992·2805 or contact Elden Walburn, 380 South Third, Middleport vice CALL today for a beautiful puppy or dog . Humane Society, shots & wormed 992·6260. Musical 1nstruments -·' _...... __ -.., ,,............. Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry eCarpet • Draperu!s • Furniture c"We're Service & wuam'v A ·m· RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER MiddleDOrt, Ohio ! .. ta 12JC40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2S9t 6·15-tfc 9 26 1 mo DANCE STUDIO .... _ '". . . . . . . -r 61 Farm Equipment Dozer, diesel six way blade, 1974: $10.500; John Deere, backhoe, diesel e.c.:$9,750; Bobcat, diesel loader: $6,000, Dltch Witch trencher: $3,500; Vermeer trencher, 100 h.p.: $17,500; Gooseneck trailer, 3 axle: $3,300, Tra iler, 3 axle, new · $1,600. Call 1·61A·457· 3139. SERVICES" ~ Racme. Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and Jau. For mfo and enrollment. -Addonsand remodeling -Roofi ng and gutter work -C oncrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II Ca11949· 2710 . 9 28· 1 mo 992·621S or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S 62 Wabted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. d1ameter 10" on largest · end $12 p·er ton . Bundled sla~. $10 per ton. De/overed -·to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689. CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little-Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED BROWN RlJtsSER BACK SHAG Rubber Back In stalled - CAR PET W/Pad Installed $599 • $995 Sq. Yd. Sleeve Versions Sq . Yd. $999 Cash & Ca rry . S..9.:.Yd . OCTOBER -SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CAR PET Any regular carpet 1obs 1nstalled wtth fr ee pad. Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts . RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St . 742·2211 Reese Trenching Service Water·Sewer·Eiectric·Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LI'NE HOOK· UPS SEPTIC TANKS COU NTY CERTIFIE D Roush lane 63 Livestock Horse for sa le, one & onehalf year old sorr~ l filly, very gentle, reasonably priced 992 6134 4895 SIZES 10~22Y.i &.,./In_ .(IJ_._, 12 Trucks for Sate 1971 CHEVY Step S1de 'I• ton, 350 engr ne, auto. Askmg $2,550. Number to call992·3240. 78 , Long and cuffed or soft elbow puff w1th lie-WhiCh sleeve will you choose lor your favorrte soft sh1rtdress> Easy-sew, f1t-no waist seam Send. Prrnte<l Pattern 4895 Half SiZes 10\!, 1211. 14\\, 1611, 18\!, 2011, 22\\ Soze 14\! (bust tahes 2 518 yards 60·1nch. m camping Equipment CAMPER BUS . Sleeps 6. 992·5260. Camper, excellent con· dition, sol id sides, pop·up furnace, stove w1th oven, fridge, sleeps 7. 985·4279 Sl.75 '"' 1K1t Pllllnt- Add 504 fir MCit ...... "' first-ct. llnull 111!1 lllndiltlo SeN ID: Anlll Allin Plllllnl Dlpt. ·~ CALL BILL CHILDS·992·2342 Sizes from 4x6 Call: 992·7354 Now open With a studio GET A Nice soft lovable kitten from your Humane Society. Shots & wormed Donation requ~red. 992· 6260 Hours 12·7 dally, closed Tues. Tabby 's, tigers, & a pure black ; all males. - 1 Utility Buildings and Port· able Welding . Pomeroy SELMER, wooden clarinet. $100.00. Holton tenor saxophone, $250.00. 992·2429 after 5 p.m 1 :t•ze$ "From JOXJO" SMALL . m Pomeroy and 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everyt~lng imaginable in horse equip ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. Eng Iish and Western. RUth Ree ves (6141 698·3290. 57 CHI!SHIRI! - aeaullful olp home overlOOking !lit OhiO River. If you're looking for peace and quiet with plenty of roo111and 1 home you can be ~~roud of. call us on this one. You've got to see it. $.18,000.00. Farm Buildings ~S hop New Wood Burner Stoves Only $395 plus blower 1 Good M. Ward Electric Range $75 1 Good Used Gas R~nge $100 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator $1$0 Q .,. _ POMEROY PUT a cold nose In your future. Me1gs ~ounty Humane Society, 992·6260 Shots x wormed , one miniature collie type female, one shephard type female, one black x tan Kerr female, one walker hound male. REAL ESTATE ALL STEEL -Backhoe and Dump Truck Ser· Kesterson & 2. Buy now at Summer E. Main St. QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for only $40,000. 37 plus acres. Call now, this one won't last. 12ParkSt. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime Hl-5·1 mo. r~:;;=;::=:=~~=~=;-t==========r========= "YOUNGS 54 Misc. Merchanise CARPENTER' S HEA Tl NG 01 L. No. 1 No. CARPENTER -· THIS HOME has 3 BR's wrth hardwood floors, large eat·in kitchen, built· in cabinets, full basement, has been taken g - care of and wa1ting tor new Owner to give It equal care. $39,000. HEATING ~=~~;:~~~~=ji======~~~fr========~ OHIO VAllEY ~LANDMARK LAND FOR SALE - Close to town, will cons ider divldmg this 100 plus acres. Take all or ygur cho1ce Of possible3 way spi rt. AND 992·2478 9·28·1 mo . pd . Now At Pomeroy Landmark NEW LISTING CLOSt;, TO MEIGS HIGH - A six year old house with 3 bedrooms, extra large living room, and a full basement (not flnlshedl. Has a wood burning stove and 2 acres with a garden . $29,900. . EASTERN SCHOOL A big DISTRICT beautiful kitchen, heatllalor fireplace, full basemetlt, and 41fl acres is iustpart of the charm of this 2 bedroom home. All tor $36,500. FEEL CRAMPED? You won' t ln thls 4 bedroom home . Has a nice ~lichen wlth lots of cabinets and is situated on 4 level lots. Several storoge buildings and Is close to the mines. $26,900 . . ROMPING ROOM - On ihls 2.4 acres children or animals con have the time of their life. ln· eludes a 12x60 mobile home with 2 rooms at· tached. And a storage building, JUST! $17,000. REAL CHEAP! -With a ll"le work you can turn this 6 room house rnto a home. ONLY I So\,200. A CRACKLING FIREPLACE - And a wood burner Is all you need to heat this 7 room unusually shaped house. It also has e hot water furnace and a nice level yard with big shade trees. JUST I $29,500. OP!I'N 6DAYS A WE~K • ' 'To 5 · ALSO OPI!N MON. AND FRIDAY UNTIL I P.M. FULL TIME STAFF! REALTOR . Henry E . Cl818nd, Jr. "2-61f1 • ASSOCIATI!S , Jean Trussell Mt-2660 Roger • Dottle Tu,rner • 992·5692 OFFICE "2-Z25f . individU~Is. · shirts & Hats $4.00 & up Special School Ra.tes "We pronl ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!'' Ph. 614-949m58 Ev~nings & Weekends 10 9 If Exper1enced Operators available for local work. e2 rubbertu•e backhoes - .1 excavator hoe 1'/4 yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equtpment Firew'aod, $30.00 per load, delivered, split, c ut, stacked. 247·2424. 0. 1_22 .11 c 1'- shir1!t--'- and ---noveltrlr~-'! shirts tor politicians, ball teams, busmess or 767 ·3\ collections. 67 or 557·3411.call 614 coon GOOD used living room suite Richard Vaughan, Prospect HIll, Pomeroy, O~ i o 992· 7822 PRICE EDUCE F1ve year old bl·level home in Salisbury with 3 bedrooms, 22!3 baths, large family room With fireplace, fully carpeted. Large sundec~ & patto. Within walktng-distance of elementary and high school. Dwight Goins 992·7132. Shop 1 __ -AJLty:pes of roo.LwJlr.k,~new or repa.r gutters and downspouts, guHer clean mg and . p~inting. All work guaranteed . F E t ree s tma 1es Reasonable Prices Call Howard GARAGE house to rent 1n Meigs WORKING couple needs 1 Galli a area Prefer country se tting References available. Call 592·6076 (Athens) REAL ESTATE 2 STORY DUPLEX One bedroom apt up, tully furnished, 2' BR apt. down. Rent will pay tor home . Good location in Middleport. 2 OR J BEDROOM HOME close to pool, park & schools. NeWly redecorated tnS1de & out . Prime location Gravel Holl on Mid· dleport. . 3 BR HOME - Family room, living room, large eat· in kitchen. Paneled & carpetd on 124 1n Syracuse. Alum . siding 2 8R FRAME - 2 acres, close in. 2 8R FRAME - Close to schools, park & pool . Cheapie. REDUCED - 7 rooms and bath. Could be used as business, storage or home. 4 BR HOME on Rt. 7 In Pomeroy. eat m krt· chen. All rooms extra large. Full s1ze base· ment could be made illto a nice rec. room . Faye Manley, Br. Mgr . Wanted .to Rent Print ROOFING ROGER HYSELl'S TRAILER spaces tor rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh 992 3954. 47 CUstom If ~~~======~j~==~~=~==~+;======~~=~ tor Rent Rea I Estate Houses for Rent 41 NEW LISTING - Tup pers Plains . Bnck. Ranch with full base ment, 3 BR, garage. Sits on eighHenihs of an acre. Very well kept home in the 50s. FREE GAS Plus Roya1t1es on 38 acres near Eastern High S<hOOI Several fields and part wooded. N1ce stand of pr nes $19,000 ARROWHEAD CAMP· 1NG LOTS - Nice Ohio R1ver beach with shade trees plus level higher ground. Located below POMEROY, 992·2259 L WRITESEL 992·5682 Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh . o., $3~500 Rooting (shingles), (viny l & aluminum) paintmg in~ side, paneling, drywcHI, and pa1nting. Ph. 843·2803. If no answer, call949·2739. 10· 15·1 mo. s1d1ng, 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots Call 992 7479 "Well, I'll say this: his nolsa is better than the noll!e your other friend makes!" ~. ReedSVIlle, BEll BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENTS wtth large living room & 45- Furrusiiea'Rooms - Housing Headquarters RHI Estate & Auction OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top dollar. List with the man who. has _over -15 years In the new, used and antique furniture business We take consignments. For In· formation and pickup ser· vice, call 992·6370 or In West Virginia 773·5471 . Sale every Friday night · at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auctioneer, Osby A. Martin. (no junk! iRGIL B. SR . 'I ALl 216 E. Second Street Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 Announcements Plano Tuning · Lane Daniels 7~2 -29511 Tuning and Repair Service Since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082 . G!!neral Business Services Two bedroom furnished apartment 992 5914. 1980 70 x 14 mobile home with 7 x 24 expando Ex· cellent condition. Phone 742·3030 or 742·2728. '1. 2038. Small investment, .' large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice Mobile Homes for Sale for Rent _ __ One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, off street parking, fully carpeted, Sl65 00 month, deposit required. No pets. Between 4·6 ca ll 992·2362 . oeoroom mobile home, 12 x 60 woth bu ilt on room for MOiliNG. Must sell, 2 . wood burner $5,000. 949 bedroom Mobile Home. 1 2042. acre & much, much more. No reasonable offer Real Estate General refused. May take some trade. Call anytime 949· August unemployment rate highest in Flint, Michigan unemployment rate compar~ with a 3.3 percent rate in Lincoln the department said. ' Among the states, Michigan, because of 1ts dependence on the slumpmg auto industry, had the highest rate of unemployment m August, at 12.5 percent while Wyoming had t he lowest ;ate, 3 3 J' -- ... -------Apartment 44 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts Phone ~92 ·5434 ~ tons of grain and soybeans, lias had deterioration In useable grain out· Agriculture Department said ·in its soybeans and cotton are lagging atellingimpactontheSoviets. put," the department said. "Also, a October update on supply-andbehind last year. The USDA's current projection of continued d!!laY in the sowing of windemand estimates around the globe. The depa~ent said 1aat · week 205 million metric tons for the Soviet ter grains could adversely affect the World conswriptio'n . of coarse !hilt U.~. gram output in 11180 Is down . hal'l!esUs .down .5-mlllion- fi'Om-its - outlook fol'-the 1»81 crop." -;-- - - g r.a ifl'll- - i 9-- . -..x·pe~~eil "'-t -'-'atLestimated 12-~t •• ~......• --·'September estimate. Wheat producThe Soviets are expected to import year. But U.S. gram exports nev~ tion was put at 101 mlllion, down 30 rntllion metric tons of grain in o exceed production in the 1~' theless are projected at a record of from 103 miUion the previous month. 1900-81 an increase of 2 mlllion tons season, causing the first significant 118 million metric tons, 7 mlllion The USDA estimated that 4 million from Agriculture Depar\ment's reduction In global stocks since 1974more than last year. metric tons from the 1980 Soviet crop September estimate. 75, the departri\entsald. It estimated The U.S. and other countries are is unuseable because of moisture The department said the Soviets prOduction would be 715 million meeting the demand with stockpiled from rain during harvesting. · . "almost certaillly would seek larger metric tons, a 1 percent delcine from grain, the depilfbnent said. The department estimated that imports" if it were possible. But the a year ago. . It estlmsted that world stocks ri the Soviets will use 2 million tons USDA said tigllter world supplies There is "a substantially tighter grain for the 1981!"81 season wW be less for animal feed than previously and problems with shipping situation than prevailed In markets 15li million metric tons, compared anticipated. the grain due to congestion in world last year at this time," the depart· with 193 mlllion earlier this year. The agency also forecast that portscouldlimitsupplies. , mentsai. · Ame_trldonequals2~pounds. Sovtet gram stocks will be depleted WAS!UNGTON (AP) - lfigher world trade and exports of Fore1gn wheat~prod~ ts ex· agam this year rather than in· croppricescouldbeintheoffmgthis grain' are expected to rise above pected to reach 276 mlllion metric creased as previously expected. year and next. previous forecasts, alt'eady at tons, 15 mlllion more than last year, "Stocks are already at too low a There is a continuing strong record levels, the department said. with importing countries accounting level to cushion a further demand for crops worldwide and But the world and U.S. trade fortheincresse. supplies remain tight ; the ~ 32 WASHINGTON ''(AP) The depressed a uto town of Flint, Mich., led the nation in unemployment during August, while Lincoln, Neb., had the lowest jobless rate among 214 U.S. metropolitan areas, the Labor Department reported Tuesday. Flint recorded a 20.7 percent by Gill Fox Daily Seotluel 243 ... 11 ~~.!'- ,.., '" IGOII. l'ri!rt rWIIt ~ ZIP, SIZE, .a sm.£ .UIIIf:t Wily put up w1th hith pncesll'fl dollars, Ill better QUiiityl Send for out HEW FAU-WINTrR Home 1mprovements S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . Excavating DOZER worK, small robs a spec ia lty, quick depen· dable serv1ce 742 ·2753. J & F BACKHOE SER · VICE 11scensed & bOnded, septic tank installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cava l lng work & transit layout . 992-7201. 84 & Electrica l Refrigeration SEWING M ACHINE Repairs, serv1ce, all makes1 992 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorr zed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EL WOOD BOWERS REPAIR - , Sweepers, toaster s, irons. all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 98S· 3825. .. APPLIANCE SERVICE: all mokes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers, di sposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m. or atte" 6 p.m. Remodeling, paneling, ceilings, painting. 992·2759 . 16 12 ::r::.~= OII1W1.75 31-snus 1 lcll£ay r.-...s1.1s lz7 'n' DDilils ~~1.15 HEATING & air con· dlt i onlng, furnace cleanlng ,plumblng Call 992·2364 alter 5 p.m .. = 83 81 PATTERN CATALOG 94 patterns. free Plllern Coupon (worth $1.15). Catphlt. $1.00. Phone 367-7560 Plumbing & Heating M. H. Repair Southern Serv icE! Com · pany, heating, mobile home furnoces, eiKiric hot water tank repair. Call446· 3008 emergenty night num· ber, 367·7131. �• 16--The Dally Sentinel, Middlepqrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. I5, 1!1110 Mason CoUnty family honored , CHARLESTON, W. Va. - The G. " Pete" .. Sommer family of Southside, W. Va., in Mason County Wsli recently honored as ohe of West Virginia's "Outstanding Farm Famllles'' for 1980. The Sonuners had previously been named as West Virginia's "Out· standing Dairy Producer" a~ were one ~ 17 families recognized at a banquet held in Bllcldey on Sept. 26. Agriculture cOmmissiomir Gus R. Douglass presented the Sommers with a plaque and a cash award in recogniUm of their outstanding contribution to agriculture in West c: • Virginia. , The Sommer family _consists of four· children, Pam and Julie, who are married, and ·Georgianna and Pete, at home. Georgianna is a graduate of West Virginia Univer· slty and works full time as Recreation Director for the city of Pt. Pleasant. 'Pete is currently a Junior at VPI and State University at l!lacksburg, Virginia, majoring in Dairy Science. The Sommer !ann operation consists of 565 acres which supports 60 producing Holstein cows and 58 heifers. Eighty acres of com .00 32 as a 4-H Leader In Mason County.· acres of hay are produced to provide Mrs. Sonuner Is active In 4-H work feed for the dairY operation. The l!lld has served as a leader for :i8 fann has consisted of all registered years. She is a plnweater and West Holstein cows since 1960. Virginia Ali..Star an~ is also The Sonuners use 100 percent ar- Women's Chalnnan for the Mason tificial breeding and are on the County Farm Bureau. All famtly DHIA record system. Last . year members belong to the 'Hannony their cows .averaged 16,699 powlda ~ Bsptlst_Churcll. ' milk and 593 pounds of butterfat , The Sommer children were quite each. They also receive excellent active .In contests and organizations production from their cropland with and participated In nWilerous dairy.. ari average yield of 34 tons of silage shows and contests. Georgianna and and five tons of hay per acre. · Pam won several awards and seryed All . members of the Sommer in several leadership positions In 4-H family have been active in fann and and other organizatiOn& Julie was trade .associations .and . also very SUccessfui with her. par- . ·organizations. Sommer ~amember ticipatlon in VariouS ~ Conleats and of the Mason Colmty ASOI Com- ·dairY cattle sh011JS and represented mittee; Western Soil Conservation the West Virginia dairy Industry In District; Dairyman's COOperative 1977 as the State Dairy Princess. ~ . Sales Association; Milk, Inc. and the The Sommers' son, Pete, served Mason County Farm Bureau. He has as president and vice president of served as a director and president of the loca14-H club and·wa5 high point the West Virginia Artificial individual In the State Da[ry . Breeders Cooperative, nine tenns as Judging .contest In 19'1~. While in President of Sire Power, Inc., two high School, he was listed in the terms as PresidPpt of the West "Who's Who in American High Virginia Holstein Association, four School" and was a member of the years on the Board of Directors of high school All-American Football • the Mason County Fair and 21 years Team. Six defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· drews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Terry Hutton, Langsville, $35; Melissa . Mathews, Pomeroy, $31; Arthur Smith, Albany, $27, and Martin Hughes, · Charlotte, N. C., $30, all posted on speeding charges; Mark Riggs, Pomeroy, $30, assured clear distance; Charles Evans, Pomeroy, $30L improper backing. ' Fined were Michael Pierce, Midleport, $350 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $50 and costs, no operator's license, and Don Bolin, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, p!Jblic intoxication. TO END MARRIAGE A suit for dissolution of marriage was fUed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Early R. Scarberry, Racine, and Mildred Mae Scarberry, Racine. standing fann families." Agriculture Commlllioner Gu R. Douglaas, far right, ~ted tbem a plaque and cash award In recognltiOII Of their outatandiDg con- , . tribution to agriculture In the Mountain state. · FARM FAMILY HONORED- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. (Pete) Sommer and family, Southside, W. Va. were recenUy honored as one of West Virginia's "out- SQUAD CAU.ED The · Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call on Route 7 at 10:27 p.m. Tuesday for Paul Baer who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he.was admitted. Ohio's Wayne National Forest. U was th~ second such project announced by the government for abandoned coal mine lands in Hocking County in the last six weeks . Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus said Ohio has placed a .high priority on the project, which is in an area used heavily for recreation. The area is about 50 miles southeast of Columbus. Flames flatten four story factory , CINCINNATI - Flames flickered 300 .feet in the air followed by billowing black smoke on the city's near west side Tuesday afternoon, flattening a four-story factory and injuring eight workers. Firemen were on scene through ihe night at the Hill & Griffith Foundry Supply Co. hosing down stacks of coal dust. Fire officials said late Wednesday that they would probe the rubble Thursday for a possible body. Officials said they had learned that a sheet metal worker's truck was found in the debris, but the man's employer said they have not heard from him. . NEW YORK - Airlines, stung by rising fuel bills and a recession that has reduced air travel, are moving to raise fares and drastically reduce the number of discount tickets sold, industry spokesmen said Wednesday. American Airlines said it notified the Civil Aeronautics Board it plans to cut the maximwn discount offered oil "supersaver" fares from 55 percent to 35 percent and plans to malie it much more difficult to qualify for the discount from full-fare prices. Oct.22. Lightweight and Warm Acrylic Pile. From~~ ,, Gracefully sheared fluting in forest green, sea blue, ·or sunset red. FREE CLOTHING DAY S·M·L, Tile Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its . free · clothing day for the low-income persons on Friday, Oct. 17, from 9 a.m. Witll 12 noon. The agency's clothing bsnk is located In the old high school building In Cheshire. .'29.00 UNGERIE DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR MINISTRY PLANNED Tile Ministers of Love will be at the Ash St. Freewill Bsptlst Church ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY in Middleport at 7:30p.m. Saturday. ' Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. ~ERSTOMEET A meeting of the Meigs Cotinty Coupon Refunders has been set for 7 p.m. on Oct. 20 at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co., W. Main, Pomeroy. ST. LOUIS - A man fired from his job in a federal rltotor pool has been charged with murdering his ex-boss and seriously wounding four other workers in a shooting spree in the garage of the l'j_ew Federal Building here. · Authorities charged that Gene Autry Clark, 39, drove to the garage Wednesday afternoon, got out of his car, and, without saying a word, fired a blast from a shotgun that wounded three mechanics standing nearby. Muttering obscenities, the gunman then went into an office, where . he fired two shots, killing Walter K. Dennis, 52, assistant manager of the motor pool, and seriously wounding secretary Rqby Cassity, 43, according to Sgt. Robert Bauman of the city homicide-division. APPLE BUTTER TIME - Members of the Racine United Methodist Church were out in full force Wednesday assisting with the making of apple butter. At one time, eight kettles were cooking at the sme time. Seventy-five gallons were made. The apple butter sells for $3 a quart or $1.50 a ' STARKE, Fla. - A fracas involving 300 inmates at Florida's maxlmwn-security prison was quelled on:ith tear gas on the second consecutive day of violence at the facility, where one guard died and two wen!ln)ilredthis week, authorities said. ... . One Death Row guard was stabbed and another scalded with hot water Wednesday, officials said. No prisoners were reported injured. Actress' son dead from gunshot . Weather forecast ".:_ Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with a chance of showers and possibly a thunderstorm Friday. Lows tonight In the mid-50s. Highs Friday near 80. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. Winds southerly less than 10 mph tonight. E;xleoded Ohio Forecasl- Saturday through Monday:Chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs near 70 Saturday, falling into the 50s Monday. Lows in the 50s Saturday, dropping into the upper 30s by Monday. Authorities today are continuing their investigation into the shooting death- of a former Point Pleasant, W.Va. resident whose body was foWid riear. the old May Moore Farm off West Virginia Rt. 2, below Crab Creek Rd., Wednesday morning. The body of Johnny D. Wamsley, 35, Apt. 3, 1336-Charleston Ave., Huntington, W.Va., an alleged homicide victlin, .was discovered by a delivery man at approximately 3 a.m., according · to the Mason County · Sheriff's Department, which iS assisting the West Virginia State Police in the investigation. Local officials report Wamsley ha<l. been shot four times, three times in the back of the head and on· ce at the base of the neck, apparently at close range with a small caliber weapon. The time. of deatl ?a, estimated to be between midni~··l and 1 a.m. Wednesday. Authoritues are further speculatl!rg Wamsley was kill~ elsewhere; poSSibly in another county, and his body dumped from the back of a van or car at the rural Mason County site. A.._ 11'1'-...:n.lal brought out that· the comrruss10n 111ft 111bdivision for aelf·would like a complete-plan drawn up ....""" campers along the Ohio on the roadways in the subdivision, Rlftr in Reedsville was given the the sewage plan as well as a notation pn light at Wednesday night's on each deed sold that the land is in a u.etlng of the Meigs County · floodarea. Rll!onal Planning Commission Meigs County Commissioner jiihh1ded certain stipulations are Richard Jones said while he cer· tainly wants to encourage develop' - ..... 1118w:d•,lt- . '. .• DATES SENIORS & JUNIORS., •••••••••••••••••••••••• OCT. 1$.17 SOPt:I()IV\ORES ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·()c:T_. 20-24- · FRESHMEN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .OCT. 27-31 . TIMES · . .. , MONDAY ................. .-.............. I AM to 4130.PM . -FRIDAY . . ,.., _ Place your savings in our high interestearning certificate ... and watch it pile up! It no longer pays to leave your long term savings in a regular account. Ask one of our financial advisers for details. Other Savings Plans Ava/lal)Je Better Banking ~rvlce. , - - - - - - IMPORTANf IN,ORMATION ---........-----: 1l Students need to make an appointment wltll lllelr edYI-s from NOW until the appropriate rettstra· tion dates. :n Once schedule is developed, students must go to the Office of Admissions & Records, In Allen Hill, • That's the Central Idea. with thtlr retlstralion form. · 3) The Finance Dopartment will th.. MAIL THE BILL 'TD YOU Wftlt lnstructl- to pay by melt. ONCE BILL IS PAID, YOUR CLASSa ARE RESERVED. • we will accept your last Christmas Club payment Friday, Oct. 17 before 2 P.M. Thank You. 4) ALL DROP·ADD SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENTS WILL II 'RIE THROUGH NOVIMIER 7. 5~ II ILLS MUST IE PAID BY NOVEMBER 25. PAYMENTS WILL NOT IE ACCEPTID AP'TIR THIS DATE. IF THE BILL IS NOT PAID ON TIME, THE SCHEDULE WILL Bl DESTIOY.. DAND THE STUDENTWILL HAilE TO RE~ISTER ATOPIIN REGISTRATION ON DICIMBIRI,IM.I• addition, I CHAAOE OF lUG PER DROP·ADDWILL BIIN I'PICT AI"TIR DICIMBIR Ill. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 6) A general rqlslratlon wilt lie held November J tltroutlh Nevelllller7.10 AVOID 11t1 RUSH I! I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THI OPI'ICI Ofl ' ADMIISIONI & RICORDS IN ALLIN HALL DR BY CALLING 241:0, IXTINIION . . 11'111, MIDDLEI'ORT,OH. .• I f ¥ ' { . , .... DONAnON MADE - 'File llltcin<! Gun Club Tuesday evening ,. tell the Racllle Fire Departrumt and emergency squad, the 8yne. PIN Depllrtment and emti. .IC111C1Uid and the Buhan Fire Deplrtrnent clleclts in the amount ot tlllll for each department, a total of $501). Making the presentation waa Jim Jotu.GI, president Of the Racine Although there are no suspects in the shooting yet, authorities are in· tensifying their search for Wam· sley's van. Addjtional state troopers are being brought in on the in· vestigation today. The body has been taken to the state medical examiner's office in South Charleston. W.Va. for autopsy. ~-.· . Wamsley, formerly operated the Village Pizza Restaurant in Point Pleasant, was the son of Mrs. J .E. Campion of Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant. ment of the subdivision, he also feels plans for phases of the subdivision should be in writing so that in later years, there will be a complete understanding as the 50 foot lots are sold to others than the first pur· chasers. The Meigs Health Department and the Meigs County Engineer will be contacted on the problems involved and will be requested to secure the written plan for the sewage and roadways. The attorney drawing up the deeds will be asked to insert the fact tl1at the land is in a nood area in each deed. The corhmission looked at three (Continued on page 10) Carter vows to keep vital oil lanes open RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCES . . ·.PRE- REGISTRATION FOR WINTER CLASSES . Law enforcement officials report Wamsley had apparently been rolr bed. They are searching for a van he had been driving when he left his parents' home iil Point Pleasant shortly before 10:30 p.m. Tuesday . . The vehicle, a 19'15 Ford van, bearing West Virginia license nwn· ber 4V3452, is dark green, with a missing or damaged grill. Troop'er F.A. Backus of the West Virginia and Deputy Jay Parsons, who are handling the homicide investigation locally, delivered evidence to Huntington Wednesday. Reedsv.ille subdivision given approval •••••••• . pint. There is.also a 50 cent charge if jars are provided. Proceeds fl·om the sale will be used in the building fund. The apple butter was made at the Bob Hill residence in Racine. . ' Authorities intensify alleged murder probe FloritbJ prison fr~c.aS quelled LOS ANGELES - The shotgun blast which killed actress Mary TYler Moore's on,ly child rriay have been either an accident or suicide, police said Wednesday. Richard Carlton Meeker Jr., 24, a messenger at CBS Television City in LOs Angeles, died late Tuesday in the house he rented with two female students near the University of Southern California, police detective Jerry Ferrin said. \ t Fired employe charged with murder ~--A~~~-o;;a-t:ii;-1 Rate Effective Oct. 16·22, 1980 FIFTEEN CENrs POMEROY-MIDDCEPO Rf, OHI O THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Airlines reducing discount rates BOARD MEETS OCT. %2 A regular meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education has been set for 7 p.m. on 128 .. ............ ........ ....; .;:;,. -;; WASHINGTON - The Interior Department said tOday $1 million Funding••• Graveside services for ' John L. Jewell, Sr., who died May 17, will be held at the Wells Cemetery at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Ditrel Porter officiating. - will' be spent to reclaim 89 acres of abandoned strip-mining lands in VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Stephen Smith, Pomeroy; Beatrice Rairden, H HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER arUord; Betty · McNamara, Hart· DISCHARG~ ocr.l4 ford; Penny Compton, Middleport; Stephen Burger, Bernice Brown, Pamela Holcomb, Pomeroy; Mrs. Paul Casto and daughter, GJ'en- Domingo De LaCruz, Reedsville; nard Davis, Myrila Hembree, Betty Paul Baer, Minersville. Kisor, Rexanna Nighting, Susan Discbarged-Danyel Smith, Mary Lambert, Etta Luikart, Asllpy · Whaley, Robert Price II, Debora Mayse, Nora McMillen, Charles Holter, Charles Tyree; Williiun Neal, Sheldon Harks, Anna Perry, Soulsby. Walter Pope, Kathy Roseberry, Burle Roush, Barbara Shaulls, Russell Sheets, Jolm Stivers, Jeanie Taylor, Sally Taylor, Bill Williams, (Continued from page I) Mary Worley match In the future. BIRTHS AI Lipscomb, Bedford Township Mr~ and Mrs. Michael George, resident, held a general discussion son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Roger upcoming tsx levies. concerning Mayes, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Richard Jones, James Warren, son, Jackson. Henry Wells and Cbester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Marilla Chambers. John L. Jewell, Sr. enttne '.-. Mayor's court Meigs County happenings ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Ronnie Dale McGrath, 19, Long Bottom, and Brenda Kay Frecker, 19, Reedsville; Terry Don Talbott, 43, Pomeroy, and Mary Jane Herald, 38, Middleport. "" VOL. 3! NO. 130 . Five defendants forfeited bonds, four others were fined and one was given a jail sentence in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Roy L. Taylor, Route I, Middleport, and James Curtis Elswick, Leon, W.Va., $350 each posted on charges of driving while intoxicated; David T, Givens, Jr., Bidwell, $25 spinning tires; Edward G. Van Meter, West Columbia, $29, speeding, and Michael L. Grate, $25; expired tags. Fined were Lawrence Pierce, Point Pleasant, and Dennis L. Rucker, Route I, Reedsville, $225 and costs and three days in jail, both on charges on driving while in- , toxicated; Hubert Farm, Nelsonville, 30 days in jail, petty theft; Ells M. Griffith, Route t, Middleport, $100 and costs, conswnption of beer , In a car; Larry Lewis, Middleport, $100 and costs, four days in jail on a criminal mischief charge. at y IMIU"'" ~- 1""' '11• ..~- ~ ~fl i. l ll• • ·-··" .. • ' Gun Club, Pictured, l·r, Jim Johnson, Charlotte Wamsley, president of the Racine ER Squad, Hank Johnson, Racine Fire Chief, Frank I;Uffle, Blllhan Fire Chid. Jan I;avender, chief of the Syracuse Emergency Sq1111d and Ken Jacks. assistant Syracus~ Fire Chief. · Carter said that should the strait WASHINGTON (AP)- President be blocked, the resulting inCarter, while vowing anew that the terruption in the oil supply would not United States "will take whatever only cause major economic steps are necessary" to keep the vital Persian Gulf oil lanes open, problems but also would "endanger our own national security." says the United States could acBut, he warned, " we have a very . complish that mission using naval large naval task force there with and air power and without grqund superb fighter planes to take care of troops. our needs to keep that strait open. Carter also said Wednesday he "So I believe that those forces sees no progress in the "forseeable already in place, Navy, naval air, future' ' on winning the release of the will be adequate. I don't see any· 52 American hostages in Iran, ground forces of troops going to that ' despite reports that a breakthrough could occur. area.'' The president, during a campaign · Carter's words were hacked up by a· report today in the Washington appearance In Secaucus, N.J ., predicted that the Iran-Iraq war will · Post that the United States and its allies have a neet of at least 60 warnot escalate "to any major degree in Ships in the Indian Ocean area, inthe near future. " . cluding 32 U.S. ships. The iJ.S. task But even if it should, he said in anforce includes two aircraft carriers. swer to questions, the United States The coordinated buildup, which has enoilgh naval and air power in has bCen kept quiet, gives the allies · the Persian G~lf region to protect the oil lanes. twice the number of the lfJ ships the Soviet Union has in the area, the Iran threatened earlier in . the week to block the Strait of Honhuz, Post said. In addition to the United States, the ~mile-wide gateway to the gulf, through which an estimated 40 per· France has 20 craft in the area, Australia has five and Britain two, cent of Western oil is shipped. The Iranians, however, do not the newspaper said. Carter and top administration of. have the equipment to carry out their threat to mine the strait, Pen· ·ficials, meanwhile, doused as "comtagon officials said Wednesday. pletely speculative" recent Pentagon specialists who declined published reports that a breakthrough ·is near on the 11 J,2. to be identified said the small Iranian navy has no capacity to lay month hostage crisis ' In Iran mines in the strait. But even should something Republican presldenllli! any mines be set, helicopters from . nominee Ronald Reagan has sa14 . the two U.S. carriers in the Arabian might happen as a pre-election "Clef tober surprise." Sea could dear t~ strait! they said. 1 ( - . " . . ' � 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 15, 1980 jewell