https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/282e806aaab9a02bd8ce56340aa30ffd.pdf c08ef9566f99c44e099f42a5e58e381a PDF Text Text • 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 ( - . " . . ' �' ' 2- 'rhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday , Oct. 16, 1980 -. • . . ... Opinions & Comments .f ---- 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct.,l6, ;9llb ... OSU. mUst solicit despite big incOme " / •/ 111EDAILV SENTINEL I USPS liS-lifO I ··-' DEVOTED TOmE INTEREST OF ME IGS-MASON AREA Letters of opinion are ·wi!lcomed. The)' shOuld ·bf Iris than 300 words loog (or subjet"l to mluetioa by Ute editor) aad QJUst bt slgotd "·ilh the slgnet''s address. Names may be withh eld upon publication. However. oo requesl, names ~- Ill be dlsclosl'd. Lettt'rs shiXIId be in cood ta.str. Hddreu lng IJsues,·not persooaiJtit'!. Publllbed dally ~ ~:ce pt SatucdMy by Th" {)hlo Vall ~y Publishing Compan)'• Mullimedla , IOf., 111 Court St., Poml:'roy , Ohio U769. Busintoss Office Phoue It!!· 2-156. Editorial Phune 992-%157. St:cond class pos.tagf' pald lil t Pomt roy. Ohio. Natlooal advertising rt'presentatlve, La ndom Ass!M!Ialcs, 3101 Euclid 1\n., Clenland. Ohio . «115. . . The Assodaled Press is exdusive.ly entitled to the uu for publlt·ativu of all ne'illii dispalr lks credlled to Ibe nt wspaperaod also tl~t'l· local n e "'' ~ pub!Js hl'd ht retn. Ptlblisher . Robert Wl11gett General Mgr. &r Clty. Edltor Robert llot-nlch News Editor no; Dale Roihgl' ~. Jr. Adv. Manage r ~~ Carl Ghern B~m~ ,.,._,'--r' rT""E:!!q,~ SOUTHERN SENIORS - The Southern Tornado football squad features 13 Seniors for the 1980 season. · This Friday evening these Seniors will lead the Tornado attack against Southwestern in Southern's annual homecoming game at Racine. Picture are, front, l·r, ~v ~-The . . First Amendment: a basic U.S. freedom This newspaper makes mistakes. No matte!;' 'what the circulation; frequency of publication or number of pages produced each week, every newspaper makes mistake~­ they are published by people, you see, who are not mfallible. . Because news people are human and because of tbe hun· · dreds of thousands of words that are processed each day there are bound to be errors in some stories. News people sometimes become callous and forget the sensitivity of the reader who has been wronged. And the reader often over-reacts to small inconsistencies in stories or perhaps reads into the story things that are not really there. You should feel, as a newspaper reader, every right-no, every responsibility-to contact this newspaper whenever you feel errors have occured. Without the understanding and cooperation of the public, the First Amendment, upon which press freedom is built, is in serious jeopardy. With all our faults, the freedoms whicli are expressed through this newspaper are fundamental to our system of democracy. The very foundation !JpOn ·which our nation operates is built upon a free and unfettered press. The right to criticize-even if we are sometimes in erroris one of the main factors in America remaining I! free country for its citizens. ' · It is no accident that the free press clause of our Constitution is the FIRST Amendment. Idea .of running came very early WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has always said he first became interested in running for president when he was governor of Georgia. But recently he hinted that the idea may have occurred to him much earlier. During a town meeting at the Grand Old Opry House iri Tennessee, the president talked about · his boyhood and said: "I had two ambitions then. My daddy said, ' Forget it. ' One was to be president of the United States and the other one was to stand on the stage at the Grand Old Opry." The day after Carter announced his intention to stop making personal assaults on Ronald Reagan, repOr· ters !raveling with him were mystified when· the public address system that normally carries his remarks to the press plane tern· porarily stopped. " That's the ejector system," one White House aide cra cked. " Whenever we think the president is about to start taking the low-road, the button goes on and the system stops." ' • The sound reswned momentari ly. The next day , Carter said Reagan 's election would be " bad" for the country. .. One of the questioners at a recent town meeting wanted to know how far Carter jogs and "are you going.to runinNewYork ?'' The president, who was forced to drop out of a foot race last fall beca use of exhaustion, joked, "I'm going to run in the election in New York Nov. 4." Then he said he used to run six or seven miles a day , but that has been reduced. And he gave an unc ha racteri s ti c ally' mod es t assessment of his abilities. "This year I've cut that about half because of the extra duties that I have to perform during an election year. " he said. " I generally run three or four miles, Not very fast." He said he can do three miles in about 20 minutes " if I want to really try. That's the best I can do. I'm 56 years old and I'm not getting any younger," On two occasions during his cam· . paign forays, Carter was asked about the rivalry between Zbigniew Brzezinski, his national security adviser, and Edmund S. Muskie, the secretary of state. "That report is false ," Carter said. "It's an error .... ! make t,he foreign policy." ' In Florida a day later, he was asked if they will remain in their positions if he wins re-election. "Well, it's too early for me to say about what's going to happen for the next four or 4t years," he said. " My present intention is to keep them on. Yes." ,· ,· . . 0 ' '• '. .. f 0 .--0 .' . . 0 .. ' I' . "Listen. kid, if you don 't knock off talkIn' about the number of nltrosamines in beer I'm gonna have to let you go. " · . , \ -- ... • In SVAC race ' Tornadoes, Eagles . facing stiff tests By Scott Wolfe RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes host Southwestern Highlan· ders F~iday night for their 1980 homecoming event. The SVAC contest co\Jld play an important part in the league outcome, since no one is out of the title race. Southwestern is 5-2 overall and H in the league, Southern 2-5 overall, 02 in the league. Southwesten has played good, sound football under new head coach Jack James, but Southern ~opes to celebrate its homecoming with a The R eg,~ t e r aud TnbunP Synd ,co le Not anybody's idea of a lobbyist win. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Harry Zain is probably not anybody's idea of what a lobbyist is supposed to be like. He doesn't have a big expense account, wear shiny shoes, smoke cigars or slap people on the back. In fact , he is a mild-mannered,modestly dressed young man who works full time as a typist in a word processing office and haunts Capitol Hill during his free time. But according to his own account and others, Zain may be one of the most persistent lobbyists in Washington. So far, he is also one of the most unsuccessful. Zain wan•.; Congress to pass a bill lowering to 12 the age at which girls may marry. He says this would " put sobriety " into young people. He says he has visited 95 of the 100 - senators about it, calling on at least 60 of them in their homes. As yet, though, no senator has even introduced the bill, although Zain says some have expressed in. teres! and he hopes to get it introduced soon. He does not identify the senators. · Zain near an inside entrance to the Senate chambers. Zain said nothing came of this and he has had no trouble with the doorkeepers. He said Dole has been "very gracious" to him. The doorkeepers say Zain is one of the most active lobbyists on Capitol Hill, regularly stalking senators Zain, 26, came to Washington in through hallwl'ys and anterooms. 1978 from Charleston, W.Va., where . They say some senators question his he ran unsuccessfully for the state lobbying practices Qllt accept the legislature and in 1975 was jailed literature he hands out. three times on charges of ,trespassing in the West Virginia · Zain said he went ' a public University Hospital while m:otesting library and looked in city directories abortions. to find the home addresses of Earlier this year, Sen. Bob Dole, senators whom he had been unable R-Kan. , complained to Senate to contact at the Capitol. doorkeepers about what he thought Among those he tried to reach at was overzealous buttonholing by home were Sen. Barry Goldwater, "I always try the office first," Zain said. He added that some aides have been "very, very discourteous," although the senators have been more polite. · Mter he went to the home of Sen. Strom Thurmond,' R..S.C., in suburban Mcbean, Va., Zain said, Thurmond told him, "Mr. Zain, please don't come to my home. If you have business, please come to my office." "I'm making progress, even though it's not so visible," ;>:;lin said. South Africa Foundation·: o_rganized apologists · By Julian Bond · and to withdraw $500,000 from The autwnn return to school of U. Morgan Guaranty Trust because of S. college students may fuel efforts those institutions' loan policies to divorce· the dollars of Americans toward South Mrica. from the minority-ruled government In April 1979, they succeeded in and economy of South Africa. . forcing the irustees of Boston While it was the campus-based' University to sell $7 million in bonds, campaigns against nuclear power preferred stocks and other holdings and the draft that captured in 19 banks and corporations doing headlines last spring, at least one business in South Africa. organization is foreseeing renewed Leadership of the effort to end protests aimed at exerting economic American corporate support for pressure on South Africa through the South Africa comes from a variety withdrawal of American corporate of groups, including the Interfaith support. Center on Corporate Responsibility That organization is the South and TransAfrica, the black Mrica Foundation, a businessAmerican lobby for African and sponsored apologist for its regime's Caribbean interests. . apartheid system. "We feel that once things like the More than 2,000 ·lOCal, state, Iran hostage crisis, the presidential regional and national groups in the election and registration for the United States have joined in the draft disappear, there will be an movement, and 3!i states have some opening for the disinvestment guys sort of organizational network coorto come back in," says Joannes dinating their activities. Piei1aar, an official. in the founBut future success depends on an dation's Washington office. The annual reawakening of the camP.us foundation estimates that more than fervor that flickers out each spring 50,000 ''disinvestment guys" have as final exams approach. And it been active in the movement thus depends on the ability of the far. . movement to spread to other camIn March 1979, tfiey persuaded puses and to interest those outside Colwnbia University to sell $2.7 the traditional civil-rights and million worth of stock in three banks African-interest groups. By Robert Walters SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (NEA) Despite a strident ·year-long propaganda campaign to "defeat the kind of the ultra-liberals," hardline conservative groups are encountering difficulty in denying reelection to Sen . Geor,·e S. McGovern, D - S. D. The success or failure of the efforts to topple McGovern will have implications far beyond the borders of this state for precisely the reason he was $elected as a high-priority target by inore than a dozen rightwing organizations. Although other liberal senators now seeking reelection have been the object of similarly virulenl attacks, only .· McGovern has . the nationwide reputation derived from having been the Oemocratil' presidential candidate in l972. • That's wi ly une of the countless mass-mailed solicitations for funds til unseat the senator described him· as "the king of the ultra liberals," . .then added, "More than any other politician on the scene today, McGovern symbolizes ... radicalliberal policies and programs.'' · An unabashed liberal in a resolutely conservative state, McGovern earlier won election to two tenns in the ijouse and three tenns in the Senate only after fierce struggles. But. none of those campaigns matched the passion and in· tensity of this year's race. Right-to-life zealo.ts who oppose ·both McGovern and legalized abortion widely distributed leaflets that featured a lurid color photograph of ' a dead felus and the allegation that the senator "has contiriuowlly voted tax dollars to kill pre-born children. " l'hc artwork on another leaflet a Organized labor is to become prime target of the "disinvestment guys." Anti-apartheid groups will focus on unions' pension-fund investments, drawing parallels between the earlier struggles of American workers and the current difficulties facing back South Africans who are prohibited by law from forming labor unions. health, edijcation and welfare efforts of South African liberation movements recognized by the • Organization of African Unity and the United Nations. The anti-apartheid movement is even having . an impact on the lucrative world of sports through the efforts of the American Coordinating Conunittee for Equality in Sport and Society. That group sucAnother target will be the growing ceeded in having South Africa exanti-nuclear movement, with special pelled from Davis CupJerulis in 1978 efforts directed at publicizing U.S.and is currently pressuring CBS not Aouth African nuclear links. to telecast the Oct. 25 Mike WeaverMembers of the religious comGerrie Coetzee heavyweight chammunity wiU be called upon to play an pionship fight from South Africa. even more prominent role in the an- , Perhaps the greatest indication of ti-apartheid struggle. They wiU be the movement's potential comes asked to join tbe Interfaith Center, from its adversary, the South Africa Clergy and Laity Concerned, the Foundation. American Frien~ Service Committee and other church groups that In a confidential report for sale to have sponsored 4:i stockholders' corporations for $350 a pair, the resolutions on South Mrica in 37 foundation reports: "It is the broad major corporations so far this year. vision of the (antl:apartheid) acThe movements' · organizers are tivists, their relative success in cheered by the support they have . achieving disinvestment and their received from such quarters as the ability to C<Hipt diverse interest General Syood of the Reformed groups that keep .the disinvestment Church in America, which iast June movement alive and one that could called for the sale of stock in corcontinue to present increasingly porations doing business in South serious problems for U. S. corAfrica and voiced support for the porations in South Africa." consisted of a target super-imposed on a caricature of McGovern- with · the b\Jll's-eye directly over the ' senat&r's heart Notwithstanding McGovern's marriage of '11 years, his five children and his four grandcbildreiJ, he has been characterized by selfproclai-med '• pro-family • • organlzationa as a man who "opposes traditional family values." Other literature, distributed by virtually the entire network of extremlst right-win& groups, portrays the senator as "pnMIOclallst,'' "soft oo drugs" and a "baby killer." 1'hoee organizations have apent an estimated $300,000 to topple McGovern, with approxirnately half of that total .coming from the National Conservative Political Aclion Conunittee. NCPAC ev~n C<lJTlnlissloned a statewi!W survey of voter attitudes, Mick Winebrenner and Howie Caldwell, Southern c~oaches, have fielded a much improved Tornado squad, but bad breaks have hindered their progress. ' · This week, sophomore ·quarterback John Porter will replace the injured Dale Teaford. The talented sophomore is a good field commander and has a great throwing R-Ariz., wh9 lives across the street from Zain, and Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., who lives in Baltimore. Zain said Goldwater tqld him to come to the office and Sarbanes wasn't home. He said he talked to both at the Capitol later, Anti liberal campaign faces difficulties . 0 ' '· Steve Circle, Terry McNickle, Danny Talbott, Robin Fortune, Tony Adkins, Flint Greer. Back row - Mark Simpson, Mike Collins, Doug Duvall, Harry Lyons, Jeff. Sopher, and Scott Nease. Absent is Senior Dale Teaford who is out with an injury. then turned the re.s\Jlts over to Rep. James Abdlior, R..S.D., to lure him into the race at McGovern's opponent, • A recent McGovern ad· vertisement cites 10 votes Abdnor "cast for big oil" alongside a list of 20 petroleum-industry donors to Air !~nor's campaign treasury. A!*or also has been on the defensive in recent weeks because some ~those contributions were among his N6,000 in receipts frorD various political-action comm1tteea 11\at were not · publicly dl!clllled as required by federal law. • When NCPAC recently 11111ouncec1 without giving a reason tbat It would not resume Ill propapnda campalgn against McGovern, both candklates profeued relief. "'l'holle ads they ran didn't make -.· ~ IBid Abdnor. r arm. , Porter will share the backfield with Terry Patterson, Robin For. tune, Danny Talbot, and Terry Me·•· Nickle who have produc~ the bulk · of the total yardage tl\is season. · The Tornadoes will have their han· ds full with the likes of Scott Russell '. in the backfield for the Highlanders. Russell has gained yardage ·con· sistently this season and has a total of 82 points in seven games. Last week, he rushed for 74 yards and two TD's against a very tough Eastern club. The Highlanders totalled 214 yards overall, 130 of which were gained by their ·bread and butter, rushing . game. With the homecoming crowd behind them Southern hopes to give the Highlanders all they can handle. Game time is 8 p.m. with the queen coronation coming at halftime. EAST MEIGS - The · notorious Hannan Trace Wildcats will ride into Meigs County Friday night trying to protect a perfect 7~ slate in a key battle with the Eastern Eagles. Eastern owns a 4-3 record against some very tough foes and claims a 1· I league mark. Hannan Trace leads the race with a 2~ slate that keeps intact a string of 19 straight victories covering a three year period. The Wildcats of Coach Larry Cremeans have come a long way over the years, while deveoping into a SV AC powerhouse. Eastern's Eagles of Coach Buddy Moore have been ·consistently tough over the· years, and again are a major threat to take the SVAC crown. Last week, Eastern led statistically, but faltered on the scoreboard to Southwestern. Greg Wigal led an awesome aerial attack as he threaded the l)eedle con- "' .'. ~ sistently to receivers Dennis Durst, Dave Wolfe, and P. G. RifOe. Eastern racked up 280 total yards, 195 of which came in the air. The Eagle ground game was held to 85 yards, led by Dennis Dutst's 41., This week Eastern will feature the same potent attack with hopes of reaching the end zone more frequen· tly. Last week, Mike Bissell who is nearing his potential after coming off¥)njury, scored a touchdown by . burs1!hg over from the one. The Durst brothers will return to the backfield along with J oho Riebel to help supply the Eagle offense with the necessary power plays. Todd Sibley, of Hannan Trace, is having a super season and leads the hard hitting Hannan attack. The senior tailback gained Ill yards in 19 carries last week as his club defeated highly touted North GaUia. Sibley ran for one touchdown and later scored on a 21 yard pass play. Quarterback Greg Webb is a fine playmaker and signal caller with an accurate passing arm. Tim Murphy also alternates as HT's other workhorse. Murphy gained 67 yards on the ground last weekend. The game looks as though it's taking the shape of a championship playoff and in the end that's what It may prove to be. Two great offenses will collide head on with two equally great defenses. Game time is 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. r; : In high school computer ratings t~p scho~ls ..~-. 16 OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) :_ This was the biggest status quo week of 1980 for the Ohio High School •. . Athletic Association's computerized football rankings. Sixteen of the 2(J regional leaders are the sarpe as last week. Perrysburg replaced Toledo St. , · Francis as the front-runner in .- Region 6 of Division 2, Sy~amof'eo , Mohawk took over for Bucyrus Wynford in Region 14 of Division 4 and Tiffin Calvert and Glouster Trimble were new leaders in Division 5. Calvert went ahead of Liber•. • tyTiffin Center in Region 18 while Glouster Trimble displaced Beallsville in Region 19. The OHSAA relies on the · com... puter ratings to form its post-season ,,, playoff field, which will be increased from three classes and 12 schools to , five divisions. and 40 t~ams for the • 1 first time this year. '• , In Division I, the leaders again ,, were Cincinnati Moeller, the 1979 ,, Class AAA playoff champion and the .· current Associated Press poll leader: Stow, Upper Arlington and MassiUon. In Division 2, the other first-place teams were Solon, .Youngstown Mooney and Lebanon. Keeping tlleir Division 3 leads r were Cleveland Benedictine, No. 1 in · ". · the AP.'s Class AA .statewide poll; .o Fostoria, New Concord Glen·n and HaRlilton Badin. · Division 4 leads belonged to Bur· .,. ton Berkshire, Tiltonsville Buckeye South and West Jefferson. In ' • Division 5,lt's Lorain Clearview and ·i Coviniton joining Glouster Trimble ... and Tiffin Calvert. ,1, COLUMBUS, .1 "' 1:. Ohio (AP l - Rejjlonal lt!Hders in the Ohio Hig h School Athldic Association's weekly cornputerlzftt foot· ball rankings. The fi rst two learns In each region urter the rc~ ular St!ason qual· ,.;. lfy for the .state playo£ra: DIVISION 1 I .. REGION I - ' 1, Stow 77.45 polnb1. 2, Cleveland 81.. Joseph 72.29. 3, Chesterland Wut Geauga 72.00. 4, Willoughby South tUI. i, Boardman 66.ta: I, ' I t~· t1 A~tlnl~>wn Fitch 11.01. RmJON 2 - . I, Upper ArllnKton 89.50. 2, S.nduaky aua. 3, IJma St!nlur 68.33. f , Clayton Northmont 71.50. 6, Cincinnati St. Xavier 62.25. DIVISION! REGION 5 - 1, Solon 71 .50. 2, Stow Walsh Jesuit 69.16. 3, Mentor Lake Catholic 64.57 . 4, . Geneva 55.50. 5, Richfield Revere 5.5.25. ,6, Hudson 49.25. REGION 6 - 1, Perrysburg 63.00. 2, Colwnbus Watterson 62.00. 3, Sylvania Northvlew 59.77. 4, Vennilion 59.41. 5, Toledo St. F'rancis 55.25. 6, Mansfield. Mala~r 48.16. REGION 7 1, Youngstown Mooney 74.56. 2, Dover 68.04. 3, Bellaire 53.12. 4, Youngstown Rayen 49.66. 5, Canfield 47 ~J. 6, Youngstown Chaney 46.70. tli!A.iiON II - l, Lebanon 61.50. ~ Cincinnati Greenhills 52.25. 3, Pickerington 4, Urbana 47.95. 8, , _ - ~. R!XliON I - I, Muaillon 110.11. 2, Can1m !kKlaley •.tl. J, Loke- st. Ed· ward 4, Newark 71.13. $, Brun.otwfck a.eo. 69.71. e; I.ora in suo. REGION 4 - I, .( Cinclmum The school's oasketoall arena was ),"'~ne~_t_'l5a~aci ty of 15,591 for its__ Clll1renome sc1iellfile last wmter. With four regulars back from the B'uckeyes' Big Ten runner-up and NCAA tournament entry last spring. full houses are assured again this season. "My biggest headache is fi nances .~ balancing the budget. fin ding additional sources of income, keeping the stad ium and arena fu ll, especially the stadiwn," Hindman said during an interview in his of- D.C., must get in control of things throngsofmorethan87 ,000 people in fice. foreverybody ." The largest portions of the 198().81 Ohio State athletic budget are: - A $3 million annual payroll for 325 full-time employees, 100 of whom . are classified ciyil service, ad· ministrative and professionpl workers. -$1.75 million in guarantees to visiting football t~ams, based on seven home games in 1980. - $1.2 million in grants-in-aid for 283 athletes in IS men's sports and 12 sports for women. The grants cover tuition, room, board and books. " It's big busin~ss and we must run it like big business," said Hindman, who is in his fourth year as the school ' s chief athl etic ad· ministrator. Ohio State will spend $3,363.90 on every athlete from Ohio during this school year. The annual price tag for an athlete from out-of-state jumps to $4,728.90. " We use private fund raising to cover the costs of the grants," Hind· man said. Two years ago, the university went to its football season ticket holders and formed the OhioStadium. Indeed, Ohio Stadiwn is the school's golden egg. 5, Portsmouth 47.91. 6, GreenviUe 46.58. ley 38.25. 116M'UL- O('M- ~</. 4 ~--Le~h.t -t-Tk , .. THIS WEEK'S 6 MO. MONEY MARKET RATE OCT. 16-22 0 11.53% ·Home National ilQBank Casey Kasem WMPO S.ATUliDA YS 8 til Noon JRD ST .. RACINE, OH . . Member FDl,C Weekend At Meigs Inn . DIVISION J REGION 9 - l, Cleveland Benedictine 60.00. 2, Akron St. Vincent.St. Mary 56.U 3, "Chagrin Fall! Kefl5ton 56.00. 4, Warren Kennedy 49.1.5. 5 (tie) , Brooklyn and Canal Fulton Northwest 46.50. REGION JO - ·1, Fostoria 59.00. %, Orrvllle 57,95. 3, Elyria Catholic 60.75. 4, Milan Edison 40.00. 5, Oregon Strltch 38.50. 6, Ottawa-Glandorf ~.75. REGION 11 - 1, New Concord Glenn M.41. · 2, I.ronton 52.98. 3, Colwnbus DeSales 47.45. 4, Jackson 46 .50. 5, Washington Cow1 House 45.00. 6, Colwnbw Hart- ---· ' FRIDAY NIGHT SPECI~'L 5 TIL 10 ' ,.. REGION 12 - 1, Hamilton Badin 8&.00. 2, Carlisle 41.00. 3, New Richmond 45.75. mwu.--Tossed Salad Wine Spaghetti 4, Cincinnati McNicholas 4$.33. 5, North Bend Taylor 4%.75. 6, Goshen 40.00. (All you can eat) Garlic Bread Tossed Salad Vegetable Dessert Coffee, Tea, Milk ,materials / ~\ ' . ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY &SAnJRDAY BRIDGE NIGHT , . til 1 BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL A'T REASONABLE PRICES. CASH & CARRY PRICES . ~~§!> ·- PRICES. QUALITY WE SET· 4 piece group ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ·. CORPORATION 923 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. You. must be 21 or. accompanied by parenls or legal guardian. ~- Wr:ltervWe North 6U3. $, Jo~lndlay 82.25 . 11.00. ., Buckeye Club, a big source for the pnvate fu_n_dj.'21L -c--- __ ''We ra ised almost $1.1 mill wn last ymr," he said. "We've been fortunate to finish in the black each yea ,·." Consistently big crowds keep the Buckeyes financially sound. That is not the case for most college athletic budgets across the nation. Ohio State ha s expe rienced sellouts for football at every game since the third contest of the !968 sea ~on . That adds up to 74 straight · ·r emain same 113. 16. 2\:1, ~cinnati. Princeton 90.00. 3, Centervill e 87.00. 4, Middletown 72.50. 5, 49.50. COLUMBUS, Ohio ·(AP ) - Ohio State University's home football_,. - game!>--wtll- gross ne:rrly $4 million thisseason. ' Yet the perennia l E!ig Ten Conference ·winner must solicit funds to keep.its athlet ic budget in the bl~ck. Athletic Director Hugh Hindman says the reason is simpl e. The culprit? A$10.5 million budget. " It's been going up about a mil lion dollars a year, " Hindman sa id. "The biggest problem is runaway inflation. Those people in Was hington, 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. tllru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday -·- THE .MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. Mueller . . .... ::I!,..; _, ·- •• •I 1 �\ -'nle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thul"llday, Oct. IC, 1980 4-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, Oct. lc •. l:J80 Catcher ·Porter·feels Royals need cheers Eastern varsity players ••• .·- ~·~PHli.A:DELPlTIA tAP) - Darrell Porter struck out lea ding off the ninth inning, walked bitterly back to the dugout. surveyed' almost 66,000 screaming. ecstatic Philadelphia Phillies fans and ·had a profound thuu~:ht. " We've won a champioll,'lhip, we've done. what our fans wanted more than anything in the world , ·and we haven't heard oric cheer yet." It 's true. The Kansas City Royals remained in New York after beating the Yankees in a third strai ght American League Championship Series game Friday night and flew to Philadelphia Sunday for the opening two games of the 198() World Series in VeteransStadiwn. " We should be so joyful going back \ Jeff Saunders >-!D. 1SU lbs. Senior Guard . Mike Bissell &-2, 175 lbs. Junior Back Ray Werry 6-0, 195 lbs. Senior Center home, but we aren 1 t," said Porter. Underdog Phils whip Royals for 2-0 lead PHILADELPHIA IAP I - Mike Sclu nidt stood at home plate. his bat over his shoulder and his body twi stin~ . A little English might ha,·e kept that ball in fair territor\', he thought. - · It curved, maybe five or 10 feet foul. arching high over the foul pole down the left-field line. and instead of a hume run, Sclm1idt had a mean ingless foul ball. They cal l it a long strike. " r thought it might have a chance. but it hooked just like my golf drives," Sclunidt said of his fifthinning drive. .. I know 11 doesn't mea n anylhing, but I think th;;t foul ball might have helped me get going." When Sclunidt. the Philadelphia Phillies' slugging third ba sema n, got going. he sent the Kansas Cit\· Royals home with " handful of woes. Schmidt's ei ghth-tnni ng do ubl e drove in the winn i n ~ run. and the Phillies downed the Royals 6-4 Wed- t'll fi r:st baseman Pete LaCock, a defensive replacement, sending Unser to third. Bake McBride's 'chopping single over the head of second baseman Frank White drove in Unser, tying the score 4-4. That brought Sclunidt to the plate. Schmidt, who led the majors with 48 homers in the regular season, had hit a disma l .208.in the playoffs. In the final game of the league championship, he went 0-for-5, strikin g out three times. He had an infield single, two walks and a strikeout in the Series opener. '·The champagne would have tasted a hair sweeter if I had gotten my uniform dirty in that game," Schmidt sa id. In Schmidt's first time up Wed· nesday nig ht, he grounded to third. In second trip, he fought Gura t'o a 32 count, and fouled off a pitch. Schmidt sent Gura's next pitch a mile, but foul,-before grounding out again. ln the sixth, he hit a harmless single, and then. in the eighth, it was all on the line. Sclunidt sent Quisenberry's first pitch to the wall in right-center on one short hop for double and a 5-4 Philadelphia lead. Rookie Keith Moreland, starting as designated hitter in place of the ailing Greg Luzinski. singled to score Sclunidt before pinch hitler Greg Gross finally grounded into an inningending double play. Ron Reed took over for Carlton in the ninth inning. He struck out pinch hiller Darrell Porter, who did not start aga inst the lefty Carlton and . was hilling in the spot that would have been occupied by Brett. Reed then yielded Hal McRae's third single of the game. but retired the side by gelling Otis to hit into a fie lder's choice gro under and striking out IVa than. The Royals will pitch Rich Gale, 13-9 during the season, against Dick Ruthven, 17-10, in the third game Friday. It is a must game for the Royals ; no team ever has recovered from a 3-<1 deficit to win the Series. LATONIA RESULTS F LORENCE , Ky. (AP) - Lady Art captured the $1 ,200 featured pace mile at Latonia's fall opening Wednesday night and paid $7.4D, $5.GO and $4. Trying To Do placed, $15.80 and $7 .20, and Grabber, third, $24.80. Hustlin ' Baby combined 6-1 with Cloverleaf David for $89.60 lin the double and the crowd of 885 bel $102,590. "He's done a lot of pitching in the last six months.'' Schmidt' smd. "But that shows you that Steve, even at his wur st. can keep us in any game. ·· The Phillies got off to a 2-0 lead in the ft fth on a sacrifice fly b)· Manny Trillo a nd a run-scoring .single by f.a rry Buwa. Kansas Cit)• got one -fun back in the stxlh when Amos Olts singled. (ld\·anced to second when John Wathan Wi:jlked and scored on 9 throwing error by Trillo on a high chopper by Willie Aikens. The Royals scor ed lhree times in the seventh. Carlton walked the bases full. and Otis slugged a tworun double, followed by a sacrifice The Series moves to Ke~hsa s Cit\· fly by Wathan . The score wa s <-2 and for games on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, if necessary. The Royals . Philadelphia's "Comeba ck Gang" went to·wurk again. fa ce the unenviable task of rebounThey had to corne.back from a j.() ding agai nst a team that has scoretl 13 runs in the first two games of the def icit to win the World Senes Series, having \von 7~ on Tuesday. opener. They trailed at one time or and they may have to face it without another in all fiv e of thetr National I,eague Champi onship Series games All-5tar third baseman George Brett. with Houston. " It seems like we'1·e waiting for . Brett had to be removed from the the other team to score first. .. Phils game in the sixth inning when a n infirst ba seman Pete Rose sa id. "We flamma tion of his hemorrhoids. a know we' re ·going to have e:t big inproblem that began only about a ning, but you can't keep waiting fu r week ago, started to bother him too that. ·· severely. Royals Manager Jim Frey Philadelphia's bi g inning carne in sa id he was not certain of Brett' s the eighth. Royals' lefty Larry GUt· a, status for Friday . " We' ll have to wait," Frey said . 18-tO during the season. had retired the first 13 Phillics he fa ced, but '·He has lwo- days and it's a da v·tt.>day thing. We hope he's better.''· Frey had to yank him after six innings when he complained that he The Phillies started lefl-hander had run out of gas. Steve Carlton in Game 2. A 24-ga mc "When he came off the mound afwinner during the regular season. " Lefty" had struggled in the pla yofter his last inning, he said he didn't fs against Houston. In the fou rth fee l he had his fa stball anymore ," Frey said . game, his second storl, he went only Enter Dan Quisenberry. 33 saves 51-3 innings. his shortest stint of the season. He couldn't keep his pitches during the season and considered around the plate. th e AL's lop relief pitcher. If the Wednesday night, the silent leftga me had gone according to script, hander was in trouble again. Jn eight tiM should have been the end of it. innings, he gave up 10 hits, sjx walks QuiSenberry got the side in o1·der in a nd three ea rned rw1s with 10 the seventh, but he wa lked Bob strikeouts. Boone to lead off the eighth. Pinch hitter . -Del Unset· drove Boone in from first with a dou ble to Second hunting c(Jurse the wall in left-center. Rose bounced nesday night for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven 1980 World Series. will begin Oct. 28th A second Ohio Hunter Safety Class has been sc heduled to be~in Tuesday, Oct. 28 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The event slated for the Coon Hun· ter's Building will run through Oct. 30. Classes sta rt at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend the class, if you have never purchased a Ohio Hunting License, or are under the ~ge of 21, and lost your hunting license, you are required to'take the safety course to hunt in the sta te of Ohio. Ins tructors for the Safety Class, will be Meigs County Deputy Keith\ Wood, State Game Protectors Andy Lyles and Rick Stauhl. The class is being sponsored by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department through the cooperation of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. Anyone interested in participating in the class is t.o call the Meigs Cvun· ty Sheriff's Department at '992-3371 or 992-3889. '' ~ *!* Do Your Need .Assistance? *!* lines, For fast , courteous information, regarding rates, dead sizes, space reservation s, copy and lay-outs. ** ! CALL: CARL GHEEN * ** :* ! * ! ~ 992-215~. . TIM' HALSTEAD 992-2156 . . By WW Griauley WHERE SANTA -~ ------.• SHOPS . JEWELRY SELECTION • PfllLADELPHIA (AP) - ..• L1 NDE STARS eO PALS eRUBIES •JADE eO NYX e32° eMASONIC eEASTERN STAR eCAMEO • eSHAPHIRE eDIAMOND ·e AMETYEST deposit will hold your selectlora~ until Christmas•.And af course ·· we size your ring Free. SPECIAL Lay~away now for $4788 Christmas· BAHR CLOTHIERS VISA Ten- APPRAISAL 342 2nd Ave., Gallii!Oiis ~adliner of the college footbaU lineup this weekend that vies with llie World Series. · ; IT'he "Bear" is Bear Bryan~ r~nerable coach of. the Alabama ~fimson :J'lde wh'! has passed the 3(lknark in victories arid is about a ~tlzen away froni the all-tilne record 11(314 by Amos Alonzo Stagg. : :t'he Volunteers from the land 9f li!drew Jackson and Daniel Boone {lflvesetatrap.It'sthejobforwhich ~~hnny Majors was lured from his ·,e,cure post at then-national champilm Pittsburgh. • Fur should fly . : ;Last week: 41.,, .837. Season: 221· t~..752. : \TennesSee 27, Alabama 20: This is pje kind of_game that winds up in the \rWhy ca!e of the team that wants to ~- The fired-up Volunteers {"pond to home encouragement. • .S ' outhern California 31, Oregon 16: bit and on thy roll, the blg, tough 1'rojans. · :Notre Dame .S, .AnnY 7: This is Where Knute Rockne first 1l8ed the !1tward pass. : 'Nebraska 48, Oklahoma St. .12: "Big Red Machine" husks more lliancom. : (OklahoiJIII 44, Kansas St. 7: The $qoners go on scoring sprees every bther week'. . : Stanford 23~ Washington 20: The !Jtst game on the Pacific Coast this wst i'be WATCH REPAIR JEWRRY REPAIR M/C LAYAWAY N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 113 Court St., "'=ek- a brawl. Florida st. 38, Bllllton College 7: Wjimera over Nebraska and Pitt on ~Uve weeks - tlU team Is for ,real. gentlemen, :Penn FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY PRE -WASHED .STADIUM BLANKET............. ~ . ..~3 99 . With Carrying Case Reg. $5.59 Asst. Styles SALE MEN'S FLE_EC£ LINED Slight $ SWEAT SHIRTS................. ~~~~.~~~~.~.·....499· l -simplicity . PATTERNS ................ ~ ... ~ PRICE UNDER00$.:............................... ~~.~...$319 Men's Western WINTUK YARN .- $109 FELT HATS ....................... ,.... ,.. 20% OFF · ...___~Meigs Marauder Meigs Marauder GYM BAGS ' ••••• '************************************* •) BILl FOLDS T·SHIRTS ONE LOT WRANGLER JR. JEANS .. Yo~r " Extra TQUth" ~ln•i•t Sin~e 1957 . 1 · \ 1- : . 1 I: I · 1 j en ~lessee goes "Bear" hunting in the Reg. '55.00 *!* * * i 1 1 1 HALLOWEEN SUPPLIES FOR AU. OF YOUR PARTY AND ¢olle2e football picks With Christmas on the way, - -. why not shop while the -· - selection Is ot Its best. A small $399 11 01 . CHOSE FROM OUR LARGE By Key Clothing ** ! * !* r·-·----·-----1 OR' TREAT NEEDS Village Pharmacy Coveralls BlANKEr. · fey and Tum Kite, Andy Bean and . Jerry Pate, Lon Hinkle and Craig Stadler, Hubert Green and Fuzzy Zoeller, and Larry Nels~n and Arnold Palmer. •Candy •Decorations •Costumes BROWN DUCK' . . Full Size Bed ready for tourney PlflLADELPfllA (AP) - " Don't beforesaid we b<~;~·~·.nJ!~~~;~~~-;t;h~et'!be~t~Ute~ir ba~ll~.f~o~r t;h~e~p~r~o~s ~a~n~d~th:·e~ -~~ --:...__ ~ 211 it tHe WQrld Series,"-pleaded the Boone. •'E ver-since-5eptemi,Jer-we--ttave- - - - - - -~~~----Dave . -;,... ..._,.;•,~ . ~ -usty-haired youngster buried in a felt that there was no lead we be~a n first-round CO(n]l€,tition After 54 holes, the amateurs drop -'~ :lust er of question-popping couldn't overcome. It is amazing "It would mean a outandthefieldofprosiscuttothe FLORIST . II!WSJJlen. "I get all nervous. Ilike to what has happened to this team. something together. I don 't know low 35 teams forth~ final round SunpH. 99 2•2644 N1Jk of it as just a sandlot game." "Earlier in the year there was how much longer either one of ·us is day. The reaction was totally un- some heeling and discontent. The going to play, but we're not getting Ben CrenShaw and George Burns JS2 E. Main , Pomeroy . lerstandable for a 2&-year-old rookie guys didn't seem together, Then sudany younger_ · are the defending champions. Other I · Your FTD Florist · denly everything jelled. You saw it "And we could win it, too. We play leading teams include John Mahaf..., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·!rust into a HollywOoct scenario ~!h a Hollywood ending, a~ Montreal, at Houston and now pretty good together. And we've. • Young Keith Moreland, a "Hook . come close.several times before."· here. Horns" disciple who grew up in ,; John Vukovich (reserve · in· . Dave, winner ofl3 tour events and ll; mad football atmosphere of the fielder) is our cheerleader," he more than $1 million in career prize Jl)lversity of Texas campus, didn't . related. "Tbe subs, the guys who money, and Mike, a 3-tirne winner, IIIOW until an hour before gametirne don't get to play much, join in. Then · · ·. form the most prominent of the four -bitt he was to substitute for slugger D;dlas, Pete (Rose) and all the ····. teams of brothers who are com~teg L.ki in the Philadelphia others are caught up in it. PLAYER OF TilE WEEK _ peting in this unique event. Oll!illles lineup against the Karisas Everybody screaming and hollering Jerry Fields, fullback aad In all, 126 teams of two pros each )kyRoyals. their lungsol\t. linebacker for the Meigs are entered in the 72-hole better ball I'Dallas (Manager Dallas Green) "It's wild." Marauders, has been DBmed competition, with ~.ooo up for :old me to go out and lake batting The Phillies' seventh selection in • player of lbe week by the Meigs grabs. The money is unofficial, *?'cti.ce," he explained. "He said the college draft, he was signed in County Jaycees. Fields Is 8 however, and does not count on the __ , June, 1975, ailtl was put through the Jreg bad a sore throat or the flu or •o KWOr. tolnething and he wanted to use me • · nunoo league w·ringer- Spartanburg, :ottheOH. Peninsula, Reading and finally BOISCLAIR SHINES ;' No, I can't say I was scared ~ Oklahoma City in the American NAGOYA, Japan (AP) - Out· .-cited yes but scared no. Alter all, Association. fielder Bruce Boisclair, formerly of rt1 been · lhr9ugh some TexasHailed by Oklahoma City the New York Mets, hammered a manager as " the best clutch hitter in' ~homa f~ball games and you ]lllir of tw_Q-run homers, leading the the league," he .was called up at the ::'.n't get much more pressure -than ' 'flit.'' I . Hanshin Tigers to a 6-3 victory over end of the 1979 season. This year, TRICK the Chunichi Dragons Wednesday in )foreland proceeded to lash out playing behind BI>One, he appeared Japanese baseball. Boisclair has in 62 games, batted .314 and hit four ~ lilts. score a run in the fifth in· INCluDING: · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After a homeruns. eight homers this season. -ling and knock in the final run in the successful IS-hour operation to Wild eighth inning Philly rally thai "Boone is the hest catcher in replace an ~ery in his rig~ ltOit the Royals &4 for a 2-1 lead in baseball, '' the youngster shoulder, doctOrs say there's a good OPERATION SUCCESS lie series. acknowledged. "! can't get mad or chance that rig~-handed pitcher MONTREAL (AP) - John upset because don't play more. ' Few rookies have had a more J .R. Richard will be able to return to McHale, president and general Some day maybe I will. Right now, I , p/xious ljaplililn in This traditional the Houston Astros. amanager of the Montreal Expos, :hampionship cif.America's national am thinking only of the World . "The operation ap]l€ars to have was reported resting comfortably Series. ,astirne. . been successful, and the outlook for Wednesday in a hospital at West "Our rally didn't surprise me at "If we win, I may retire." his return to baseball appears to be Palm Beach, Fla. , after surgery to Quickly, lest he be taken seriously, Ill," said the first-year catcher, a Ph. 992-6669 good," Jane · Ginsburg, a remove a kidney stone, the club he added: "Gosh, you know I'm just ~ench warmer behind spokeswoman for the llniversity of said. Plliladelphia's Gold Glover Bob kidding.'' • California Medical Center, said~ Sunday's operation at Good •' Doctors feel ].R. will pitch again INSULATED ** ! **>t ! broth~r·s LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla . (i\P) se<~sun's uouney winning list. ·- Brothers Dave and Mike Hill have A new dimension has been added a special incentive this week in the to the tournament this year, the proWalt Disney World. National Team ain section. The pros play one round Ghampionship Pri)-Am, a corn- 011 each ·of three course~, each day plica ted event that completes the 10- · with a different team of three month PGA Tour schedule. amateurs. .The arnllteurs also play a ''It would mean a. lot to us. lt '~ best-ball format, including their something we'd really like to do handicaps. Scoring is or\ two levels, · AP Corretpolllleat HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Will the Phillies be jinxed in Roya ls Stadium? · "I think they can be beat in Royals Stad itun," he answered softly. "We had them on the.ropes. After a while, POLITICAL j ADVERTISERS: ~ ~ I ~ NOW OPEN tl1ink we're jinxed here." MEN'S JEANS Hill . Sports Wo~ld it does get frustrating." finsltothink atxiut?" • "Any tinne you score some runs 1:. · " It seems like we've been away from Kansas City ·for about six monand take the lead, y{)u've got to think • you can win," said designated hitter ; · ths, " said Dave Chalk , who will have Hal McRae. "We just aren't holding ~ ' the enormous task of replacing Brett leads. That's all there is to it." if the AU-sta r third baseman can play no more. " It will be so good to ~::::::::::::::::::::::~ ,' •. . gel back home." I Chalk filled in admirably for Brett when he was injured during an otherwise enchant~d season that .., FOR FALL SEASON saw him bat .390 and drive in 118 • runs in 117 games. But Chalk said Large selection of house plants and hanging he's not going to fool himself into' baskets . thinking he's another George Brett. " It's a loss to us if he's not out there, no doubt about it," Chalk said. • " I'm not going to try to be anylhing I'm not. You've got to be yourself. And I have confidence in myself." Syracuse; Oh. 992·5776 So what good things besides going Open Daily Mon . -Sat. 9 to S · home can the Kansas City Royals "We need to hear some cheers fro!Jlour side. We need that more than anythi ng." The 4D,IJOO-plus Kansas City fans who will pack Royals Stadiwn Friday night will greet a team that now seems almost devoid of anything positive. The AL Champions are down 0-2 in the best-ofseven series. They blew a four-run lead in the first game to lose 7~, and they blew a twl)-run lead Wednesday night to lose &-4. Their best relief pitcher, Dan Quisenberry. got bcmbed. Their best pl ayer, possibly the best · plyer in baseball, third baseman George Brett, was suffering so much pain · from hemorrhoids he could hardly walk. "The next couple of games we'll see what these teams are made of," said center fielder Amos Otis. "We had everylhing going our way. But the bottom fell out each time. I just **************************************' . . * ~ Today's . ; Men's& Ladies •' St. 1!8, Syracuae 14: The ~bert Trophy (fastest gun in the lliPtl is still up for grabs. · Loiuslana St. 19, Kentucky 15: ~ are' few race horse backs on \It lean\.' from the bluegrus tiNedlng ~try. • bhio St. 24, Indiana 20: The Htos~era have the wherewithal to thla an lnterestlni afternoon. ~ l'lanhae 28,llllnclla 19: No romp for Boilermakers' Mark Herrmann. Richard, who underwent surgery Wednesday. in Houston in July ,to remove a clot Tulane 21, Air Force 7: The · from his . neck, checked into the Greenies take some of the wind out of the Academy's hot air balloon. ' The ~year-old pitcher ·had been Navy 22, Villanova 20: The Mldshipmen must ·throw off last week's , on the Astros disabled list since July disappointment against the Air For- 16 beca!IS4l of complaints about a "dead arm. " He collapsed during a ce. workout at the Astrodome. Harvard 14, Dartmouth 10: The piece de reistance for the Ivy League tail-gaters. North Carolina 25, North Carolina St. 6,: The Tar Heels' trench diggers give ground grudgingly. Iowa St. 31, Kansas 17: A sixth straight victory for unbeaten and Hulh PupP.{!f" unappreciated Iowa State. breabiiMt Baylor 28, Te.as AXM 21: The d..... code ... O!Ong\ollhmllllont Aggles, at home, can't dent tile Bappeope WhO 1MIIhc:lt "-"''l tists' SouthwesttiUehopes. lhet tee! doWll chalga ..tlctlln their headJ. Frw Southern Methodist 19, Houston ';'O!JIIelt' In 101'1 ' tlexlbte. llghtw.lghllt.dh Puppies• 15 : This is not the year for Ute 'oil V.O... Whatevef you capital of the USA. Pittsburgh 22, West Virginia 14; Pitt llegins to shake oEf the headlness of front cover glory. The others: EAST Brown 27, Cornell 20; Connecticut 20, Holy Cross 14; Penn 18, Lafayette 14 ; Colgate 20, Princeton 17; Rutgers 30, Wllllam x Mary 9; Temple 28, Akron 7; Yale 19, Columbia 7. SOU'l11 Auburn 21, Georgia Tech 15; Cleinson 32, Duke 13; Georgia 43, .Vanderbilt 7; Wake Forest 21, Maryand 14; North TelUIS St. fl, Memphis St. 12; Miami, Fla. 20, Mlula9ippi St. 13; Mlssiaslppi 17, Florida 10; Richmond 20, VMI 6; South Carolina 24, Cincinnati 7; Southern Mi88ls8ippt 30, Arkansas St 9; Virginia Tech 25, VIrginia 14. ~~~~~~~rSundayfortestson r~Sama~~ri;tan;;H;os;p;ita;I~w;a;s~t;erm;ed;;ad;;;;;;;;;~~~~::@~~~;~:::~~~:~~~~~:Reap The Harvest With success. .--------------1 20 0/ /0 0 FF 0 N PLAIN NOTES FRI. & SAT. ONLY FROM THE COLLECTION ~ Nothing wort<a aa well 11 a plain pump. Jolene doea It In a wide choice of colora and your· (J'1 . MIDWEST Mlcbigan St. 23, Wisconsin 10; Michigan 38, Minnesota 13; Miuouri 40, Colorado 14. SOU'l'HWEST Texas Tech 28, Rice 20; Texas Christian 18, Tulsa 14. FAR WEST Arizona 27, ·Wuhington St. 7; Las -Vegas .32, El Paso 20; New Mexico 22, Hawaii 14; Brigltarq Young 36, Utah State 14; Wyoming 28,1Utah 13. AniNTION CARRIER . . NEEDED ' .IN SYRACUSE CALL . THI DAILY SINTINIL Wt-2156 f1vorlle heel height. rf11t of all pumps are being- ahown with ptnte aa well aa lklt11. WI hiYI I wide tlze range. PLAIN NOTES collection are priced well below .... ott1er1 you've '""· • Black eBrown eGrav eNavv eWine eGrav Suede Marguerite Shoes 102 E. Main Middleport, Ohio ....................................... ~ RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCES PRE-REGISTRATION FOR WINTER CLASSES DATES SENIORS & JUNIORS .......................... OCT.. 13·17 SOPHOMORES •••••• •-•••••• •••• ••••• •••••••• ••••• OCT. 20-24 FRESHMIN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OCT. 27-31 . " TI~ES MONDAY.fRIDAY•••••••••••••••••••••• ·••••••••• 8 AM to 4:30PM I. IMPORTANT IN,ORMATION 11 students need to make an appointment with their advisors !rom NOW until the appropriate reglstra· lion dates . 21 once schedule Is d,eveloped. students must go to the Office of Admissions & Record s, In Allen Hall, witll their regiStration form . · ,j The ·Finance 01p.1rtment will then MAIL THE BILL TO YOU with instructions to pay by mail. ONCE BILL IS PAID, YOUR CLASSES ARE RESERVED. . . . 4) All DROP-ADD SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENTS WILL BE FREE THROUGH NOVEMBER 7. . 5) atLLS MUST BE PAID BY NOV.EMBER 25. PAYMENTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER TH1S DATE. IF THE !IlLLlS NOT ..AID ON TIME, THE SCI;IEDULE WILL BE DESTROYED AND THE S'JUDENTWILL HAVE TO REGISTER AT OPEN REGISTRATtON ON DECEMBER 1, 1910. In oddlti4N!,a CHARGE OF ...00 PER DROP·ADOWill BE IN EFFECT AFTER DECEMBER tst . u A9 on.rat reglsh'.-ilon will be held November I tllrough Nove_mber 7. SO A.YOI D THE RUSH II t FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE OFFICE .QF A,DMtSStONS. & RECORDS IN Ill.LE-N HAl LOR B:V CALLING 245-53S3, EXTENSION 200 or 311 . . ' '" .·. �• . Polly's Pointers 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. IG, l980 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'hur'oday, Uct. 16, 1!180 Early diagnosis vital Pine- cones . have uses 1 NEWYORK ( AP)- ABC won the Part VII in NBC's rebroadcast of 18.2 million, both CBS; "Beulah networks' prime-lime ratings race " Centennial" was No. ~2 for the ' Land," Part II ~ 23.2 or 18 million, for the first time in more than a week, with a CBS special called and "Beulah Land," Part l , 22 or . month with a boost from the big "The Home Front" 53rd. "Speak Up 17.1 million, both NBC; American league baseball playoffs, fig~res Amerlca"and ." NBC" Magazine with League Championsliip, Game 2, 21.9 from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show. And David Bri nkley," both from NBC, or 17 mill ion, ABC, and "That's Innow the advantage shifts to NBC. trailed, with 'a " Reagan for credible" and " National League NBC broadcast-the opening game President" spot on CBS 56th. Championship, Game I, both 21.6 or of the 1980 World Series between Here are the week's 10 highesi16.8 million, both ABC. Philiidelphia a_nd . Kansas_. Ci lll--~ated-shows : --~---t'·- Tuesday night, and the sports Natio11al League Championship, prograrruning is sure to helP the net- Gam~ 5, with a rating of 27.8 PTA TO MEET work in the three-way competition. representing 21.6 million homes, The Middleport PTA will meet at 7 Five of the eight games in the ABC; "Real People," 24.8 or 19.3 p.m. Tuesday ·at the Mid<)leport American and National League million, and "Beull!h Land," Part Elementary $chool. Speaker for the . playoff series were broadcast in III, 24.4 or 19 million, both NBC; meeting will be David Gleason, ·prime-time by ABC, and all fiv e "Dukes of Hazzard," 24 or 18.7 superintendent of the Meigs Local were among the 20 most-watched million, and "60 Minutes," 23.4 or School DistriCt. programs of the week ending Oct. 12. .:-- - - - - -- -- -- ---,...-- - - - - - -- . NBC, apparently · ent~enched in the ratings cellar at midsummer, · now has won the competition twice in the past fotlf weeks, and has been runnerup the two other times. V.W.-AMC - JEEP-RENAULT NBC maintains the 1980-81 prime" Th e Dealer That Cares About Quality" time season, despite 'the recently resolved actors' strike that halted 1978 CHEVY 1977 OLDS production for the three networks, began with "Shogun" in the week enCAMARO OMEGA A. C.. road wheel s, local 4 door , V 6 e ng ., A.C., ding Sept. 21. The competing netow ner. P .S ., V. top. works have said they will start fall programming Oct. 27 .. '3495 '4995 NBC made it close. in the most tf'LATE SUNDAY - Families attending morning ter of which features reproduction of the Middleport 1976 AMC recent survey with 'Beulah Land," a 1976 FORD wo&ip at the Middleport Church of Christ at 10:30 Church of Christ. The dinner size plates are edged in ·miniseries on plantation life in the a.m. Sunctay will receive a special gift at the close of gold. Showing one of the gifts are Robert Meltori, left, PINTO SPORTABOUT WAGON old South. the service: Each family will receive a plate, the cen- pastor of the church, and Scott Saltsman,. assistant Auto., A .c.. cru ise con· 4c ylinder, au1o . pastor. The three episodes of "Beulah lrol, woo•:i4'9s '2495 Land" were among the week's 10 highest-rated show_s, following a 1978 FORD 1977 DODGE . precedent set by NBC's "Centennial" two 1"eeks ago and PINTO WAGON RAM CHARGER "Shogun" the week before that. A. C ., 4 cy l. , auto. 4 w heel d rive . ABC's rating for the week was David Gleason, Meigs Local pledge to the flag led by Mrs. Mary problem of classroom supplies for 2i.2, to !8 for NBC !8 and 15.5 for School District superintendent, was Carolyn Wiley's kindergarten class. the teachers was discussed and the CBS. The networ~ say that means present at the Monday night meeting They also sang several songs. PTA was asked to assist financially. 1979 AMC CONCORD in an average prime-time minute of the Pomeroy PTA to discuss two The Rev. W. H. Perrin . had Some parents and some of the nonduring the week, 21.2 percent of the issues - repair of the boiler at the HATCHBACK devotions, officers' reports were certified personnel attending the nation's TV-equipped homes were " W e sold it new ."· school which has been without heat given and the room count award meeting volunteered to attend the tuned to ABC. and the upcoming levy which will went to the kindergarten class, next school board meeting to request The rating for the baseball game provide funds for school repairs. Avote of thanks was given to John school supplies, particularly paper, was 27.8. Nielsen says that means of Gleason reported that repair of the . Ward for his work on' the 1976 MERCU 1977 MERCURY since it was the consensis of the PTA all the homes in the country ·with boiler should be completed this week playground. Barton noted that two that ·the responsibility for providing BOBCAT MONARCH television, 27.8 percent saw at least and the school should have heat water fountains have been repaired paper and other supplies was not the part of the sports special. 2·1one . Sharp. Hatct)back . Red . when the students return Monday. and also thanked those who helped PTA's. The concluding chapter in He urged support of the levy, the with the soup supper. The fall carSpecial recognitioii wsa given to "Beulah Land" finished third for the funds from which will be used exnival was discussed and a news letthe non-certified persoruiel including week, a step behind NBC's "Real clusively for school building imter will be sent out with details. cooks·, janitors and school bus People." CBS had two shows in the provements and repairs. It was decided not to have a jitney drivers. Refreshments were served Top 10, "Dnkes of-llazzard" in fourRobert Barton presided at the supper in November. Christmas by the kindergarten parents. th place and ''60 Minut~" fifth. meeting which opened with the wrapping paper .will he sold. The NBC had three of the week's five lowest-rated shows, and CBS two. in cancer detection . Melissa Jacks ABC boasts boost to No, 1 By Polly Cramer M small amoun t of water hot enough Special correspond~ut lu make a cup uf tea. I have 'a gasDEAR POLLY - We have a large sluve wlm~e pilot light was doing "Despite the large numbers of dicator of unsuspected intestinal qwmti!y of pine cones (some fro,n nulhing bul using extra gas, so I deaths from cailcer of the colon and bleeding rather than the actual white pine trees) and would like to bought a tiny tea kettle !hall keep rectum, the potential for saving presence of · cancer '7"' is recomknow of some ways .to use them in fi lled and over the pilot light all the lives from the ~se is_greater mended annually for .~rsons over the arts-and-crafts field. Perhaps tinle. Now I have hot water illstantly than for moSt cancers," says S. the age of 50. Digttal rectal some readers have used them and when! nee!! it. - ELLEN. wouldilhsre with Ull. Thanks for any ··- · oEARI'OI;LY--~J-havtr ai'olnter -­ Michilel, public .infannation...:llair· ·~-exa minations..a"';-recommended as man of the American Cancer a part of person s annual physical information.- ANNA to help make school lunch boxes last Society, Meigs County Unit: checkup from age 40 on. . DEAR ANNA longer. Before a new one is used , I "More than 6 000 cases of the "These gwdelines for COiorectal. l am sure we will line the inside with that heavy disease are diag~osed in Ohio ·each · c ancer checkups are intended for be hearing from adhesive-backed paper. the box will year and men and women are af· persons who have no symptoms or many readers . not rust and is very easy to keep fected equally " Michael said. who are not at filgh risk for You certainly can clean. .:::·ooNNA, · Most of the deaths from colorectal developing this form of cancer," make beautiful DEAR POLLY - During these c ancer are avoidable and two out of Michael.said. Persons with a history Christll)Bs wreatdays ·of trying to stretch every food three patients might be saved by of · chronic . ulcerative colitis or hs with your dollar as far as we can, I have a jason Parker cones. Cramer early diagnosis and prompt treatcongemtal multiple polyposiS are , Pointer that I think will particularly . considered at high risk for colorectal ment. What lovely gifts they would make interest those who live alone or have The American Cancer Society cancer. "The Society urges you to for those less fortunate than you. small families. I had to th~ow away The small cones could be gilded, part of every head of lettuce until I r e commends a " pro c to " discuss those tests with Y?ur doct~ painted white or whatever and com- started wrapping the head in paper examination for-colorectal cancer at and ask how they relate to you, Jason Alan Parker, son of Arlene bined with red val vet or satin ribbon three to five year intervals after the Michael said. towels before putting it in a plastic and Carl Parker, Tuppers Plains, to make holiday boutonnieres to age of 50 for men and women, Contact. the Meigs C~ty Unit of Illig. Now l use every leaf and can was recently honored with two par- wear or to trim napkin rings.or place keep it for quite some time. - MRS. provided negative examinations the Amertcan Cancer Society at 992ties on his second birthday·. have been recorded for · two con- 7531 or come and see us at Mulberry cards for holiday parties. Put the FcE.S. Jason celebrated at his home with secutive years. Hts. (Old Children's Home) fOJ more less-than-perfect ones in an atPolly will send you one of her a clown cake, ice cream and punch tractive container by the fireplace, signed thank-you newspaper coupon The guaiac or hemoccult test for information· on the detection of being served by his mother to his as a few dropped among the logs for clippers if she uses your favorite hidderi blood in the stool - an in- colorectal cance~. maternal grandparents, Maz:jorie an open fire give off a nice pine Pointer, Peeve or Problem in tier 0 and Theodore Connolly, his aunt and scent.- POLLY colWTUl. Write POLLY'S POINuncle, Debbie and Raymond Lyons bEAR POLLY - I used to hate to TERS in care of this newspaper. FHA MEETS and daughter, Misty, his uncle, Mike run the hot water long enough tn v•t The Buckeye Hills-Meigs district Connolly and his father. He was District officers and their advisors presented ·gifts. Sending gifts were FHA chapter held its district plan- . came from every school. The local ning meeting Thursday, September officers installed were Angela his great-grandparents, Mr. and 25, 1:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Payne of Meigs High School as Mrs. F;rerett Schultz, and Mr. and Career Center. The purpose of this Chaplain, and Sherri Myers · of Mrs. William Connolly, and his great-great-grandmother, Lola Grifmeeting was to discuss and finalize Eastern High School as .Ohio Reedsville United Methodist pleted to go to Fenton's Glass Comfin. plans for the upcoming meeting to Representative Chairperson. Women met at the home of Mrs. pany. The club also voted to go to the A second party was held at the be held Nov. I. Vivian Humphrey with Mrs. May county home for a Christmas visit. home of his paternal grandmother, Humphrey and Mrs. Connie Rucker Cards were signed for several frienMary Parker, with Bill White also C()-hostesses. Devotions wet'e led·by ds. Thirty-three shut-in calls were bemg honored at that time. A birMrs. Sandy Cowdery, using the topic made. • thday supper and a decorated cake "God Uses All Things, Broken and A trip to Lancaster will be made was served by Mrs. :Mary Parker, Whole." Mrs. Violet Satterfield by the group in November. Games Carolyn White, and Mrs. Arlene assisted with the prognim. Closing were played and prizes given. Buffet Parker to Diane, Cindy and Kelly program was given by Mrs. Viyian style refreshments using the White, Ralph and Virginia Parker Humphrey. Business session was Halloween theme were served. and son, Jim Bob, Jack and Teresa conducted by president. Members . Door prizes were given to Mrs. Parker, Lester and Pam Parker and . voted to pay the pledge to missions Opal Harris and Mrs. Mary Alice daughte·r Leslie, Bernard Gilkey, and to raise the pledge for 1981. Mrs. Bis~. and Carl Pa rker. Gifts were presenHumphrey announced the district Members present were Mrs. ted to the honorees.· meetings. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Lorraine , The following officers were elecWigal, Mrs. Sarn!y Roberts, Mrs. ted: president, Mrs. Dolly Reed; David Rice, Jay Swain, Wesiey Dolly Reed, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. vice pesident, M('s. Marlene PutHolter, Martha Holter, Roy Dillon, Marlene Putman, Mrs. Vema Rose, man; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Pat Steven ·Dillon, Brandi Dillon, and Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Ml's. Violet Martin, and program leader, Mrs. Charles Jones. Satterfield, Mrs. May Humphrey, The guests were taken on a Sandy Cowdery. Plans were com- · Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Guests were hayride and games were played. Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Mrs. Opal Refreshments of ice cream, cake, Harris, Mrs. Margaret Grossnickle, TOPS NEWS Kool-Ald, lu\d candy were served. Miss Barbara Steed and Mrs. Erika . A loss of 11.5 pounds was shown by Susan Dillon decorated the cake for Boring. Next meeting will be with · the TOPS OH 1456 Rutland Club at the party. Others assisting with the Mrs. Pickens. . this week's meeting. Clara Phillips party were Jill Holter, Ella Jones, was queen of the week with Linda• Lay-away for Christmas While Stock is Complete. Patty Jones, G. Jones, and Joyce Bailey and Frieda Davis as rUnnersRitchie. up. The queen was presented .a TO MEET SUNDAY dollar and a song was sung in her The Meigs County' Genealogical honor. The flower contest was won Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at OF SHOES · by Sandra Sergent and she was the Meigs County Museum. New ·presented a silk flower by each members and beginners are invited. Middleport, Ohio member of the club. devotions, Miss · Erna Jesae to present the program. CARD SHOWER ASKED A card shower for Ethel Stout, Rt. SATURDAY ' 111f · !, Box 6, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743~ is BAKE SALE Saturday 'beginning being planned to help celebrate her at 10 a.m. at Kroger Store, Pomeroy, 93rd birthday on Oct. 19. Cards may sponsored '< by Pomeroy Kinbe sent to her at the above address. dergarten Class. RIVERSIDE Three celebrate birthdays A PARTY was held recently honoring Melissa Grace Jacks on her filth birthday. Cake, ice cream and gingerbread were served, and gtlts were presented to Melissa. Attending were Grace Welch, Roy Stansberry, Deena, Eric, Bonnie and Wanda Jacks, Janet, Tara, and Cathy Morris, Donna Jacks and daughier, Donna, Carol and Robbie Jacks. Reedsville UMW meets Anniversary David Gleason speaks to FTA SALE I Our 9thl ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S Joy Swam A party was held Saturday honoring Joy Swain, daughter of Lyle and Mary Swain, Reedsville, on her lOth birthday. Atending were Karen Sharp, Tarnmy Welsh, Tammy Kennedy, Tammy Putman, Chris Spencer, Amy Hager, Jason Hager, Mandy Cozart, Jason Drenner, Jayne Ann Ritchie, J<enny Ritchie, Michael Weber, DRESS BOOTS 40% OFF IGroup Women's Shoes. · 1h PRICE I tage house Sentinel Social Calendar THURSDAY PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Thursday 7: 30p.m. at home of Emmogene Holstein, Syracuse. REGULAR MEETING, Bradbury PTA, 7:30p.m. Thursday with Supt. David L. Gleason as speaker. WI LLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I : 15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Martha J<ing. Mrs. Judy Humphreys to have the program, Mrs. Nancy Grueser, the contest. . MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Plans to be made for serving bl oodmobile .~ Mrs. Helen Blackston to have devotions, Mrs. Tonda Seidenable to provide the traveling prize, and Mrs. Susie Abbott and Mrs. Clarice Kennedy to he hostesses. MAGNOUA CLUB, home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine, Thursday, 7:30 p:m. Mrs. Ellen Couch to have Witt~Browning • • : . : •. Amiscellaneous household shower honoring Duane Will and his fiance, . Brenda Browning, was held recently in the dining room of the Harrisonville Masonic Temple. The room was decorated with bud vases of small maroon mums. An oval arrangement of gold "football" mwns made by Mrs. Pauline Atkins, centered the refreshment table. Flowers were from ti)e Nonnan Will garden. Following a get-acquainted . period, several games were played under the direction of Mrs. ·Atkins and Mrs. Virginia Nelson. Prizes were awarded to the winners. :' honored by ·bridal fare Refreshments of cake, mints, Nelson: Mildred Jeffers, Nina nuts, coffee and punch were served Macomber, Ruby Halliday, Pauline by the hostesses, Mrs, Atkins, Mrs.· Atkins, Norma Lee, Lola Clark, Ar~elson, Sharon Jewell, Stella <\is Waggoner; Janice DeBoard, Atkins, Ruth Erlewine, and Norma Martha Browning and Mikey, Grace Lee, after the couple opened their Warner, Neva Nicholson, Jane Wise, gifts. ' Glenna Crisp, and Stella Atkins. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 'DenSending gifts were Enna Cleland, nis R. Eynon and Christina, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Blackwood, Mr. Mrs. Robert Jewell and Cheryl and Mrs. Dale Bachner, Mr. and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mrs. Clyde Scragg, Reva Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Mr. and Pearle Canaday, Frances Alkire, Mrs. Henry Browning, Mr. a!ld Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop, Frances .Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs. David Young, Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles C. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. James J. ProfKing and Chester, Jeanetta fitt, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Mohler, Browning, the Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mr .. Sheriff's Department, Joan Wise, and Mrs. Nonnan Will, Virginia Ruby Diehl, and Esta While. '. JEWELERS 404 SECOND AVENUE > :~ Adventists pi{lns services Saturday at 2 p.m. MODULAR ···t10MES 1 : :~ 6oz. With Sprayer Reg. 52.43 ONLY Gav. assisted lo11ns for qualifi8d buvers ·- · ~- FHA 26S-VA-Conventional tin. avail. :' ,: •, .• ; • •: .. • • Reg. sua ONLY KINGSBURY HOME SALES' & SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. 1100 E . Main ,· I I I Children's Aspirin I 36 Tablets Beginning In ll.!st a few weeks the fuel adlustmant clause Reg. 69c ONLY will begin disappearing from the bills of customers.of SAY electric public utilities. Ron James was the sponsor of the NEW BIC ROUER PENS bill remov!ng tha.t clause, a_nd he wants to keep using his Reg. 98C ONLY experience as an effective voice for you. ·s7e Alco-Rex STATE REPRESENTATIVE RUBBING ALCOHOL 16oz. RON JAMES Reg. 99c ONLy 67t LIGHTERS 30% OFF $AVE Russell Stover Assorted CREAMS or CHOCOLATES Reg. $4.25 . ONLY . LB. $319 Ulti-Mates SUPPER SOCKS ' Reg. $1.29 ONLY 77t Reg. $2.54 ONLY A salad luncheon was served at the· Syracuse Church of the • Nazarene Sunday to District Superintendent Dr. Sanders, Rev. and Mrs. Jaines Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Gorqon Wlnebn!nner, Mary, !'aula, and Becky, ·Mr. and Mrs. Norman Presley, Mr. aod Mrs. Leroy Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrqan Gundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. MarUn and Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavendar and Beckie and Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Debbie Triplett with Welldy ilnd ·Adam, Jenny Lou Davia, Richard and Rpchelie, Willie Guinther and Clliis, MAggie Win' nebrenner, Tltebna Miller, Artie ; Grindley, Fannie Alshlre, Sis Cundiff, Louise Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Davia, Regina Nance, Usa Pano111, Mark Brown, Jason . , Powell, Chris Grindley, Steve &J!d' ; ChrlaBus. • After lunch, open house was held : at the panort~~ge. Refreshments • were of cookies and pw!Ch • • $AVE· lairol .• oM151 hair conditioner" Reg. $2.30 ONLY . $139 Leathe~ COLOGNES &se . BILLFOLDS ..................'.30% Plldfor. by tht Comm lttH to ! lect Ron Jlmtt, tr~lg Alttn, C~rrn. , Rt. 2, IOJt 1t5, Proc:torvlllt, Ohio. .. a: ,' •• r WlllllC:UEfATURDAY Off ;,~· . I All Loose Diamon~ Colored Gemstones and Mountings ~The largest selection of jewelry mountings in the area will be reduced .20% . Rings, pendants, earrings, tie ta.cs and many more will be reduced for a limited time. This would be an exc_e llent ttme to take your older diamond jewelry and remount the stones rnto a newer, up-to-date p;ece. ·w_.._, s,..dal HAVE YOUR· • For Two Days Only, Friday, Oct. 17 and Saturday, Oct . 18, Mr. David McRae, representing one of the leading col- EARS PIERCED FREE ored stone importers in the industry. Mr. McRae will have with him his complete inventory of colored gem stones, including one of the finest colections of rare exotic gems in the world. FRIDAY & SATURDAY WITH THE PURCHASE OF A ' PAIR OF PIERCING STUDS only e310 PAUL DAVIES.JEWELERS REG. 110.00 SAVE '6.50 we will pierce your ears FREE with the r.urcllllll of thne surgical steel. earr ngs. This 11 a.n easy and sate wav to have your Nrs pierced. of ... vou ( 11 you are ulleler parent or must be . \ fridiJ fill 8:00· The Mlcldleport tin lleliirtment • will state • publiC cbleMn blrbecue t befllnnlnl at 110811 8aturdllr at lhl ' fire lla$1on. Dinnin can be ..ten''" : Pre Christmas·Sale 20% OFF .. unmounted diamonds in all sizes, qualities and priceranges, as !ell as rubies, emeralds and sapphires and 20 other krnds of colored gem stones will be offered at Savrngs of 20 0~. . . : AMITY ·;. rer:.:rect :• Syracuse ChUrch serves luncheon English EXP.ERIENCED•.•EFFECTIVE••• FULL TIME 'I - :i. '• '' Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models FUEL ·ADJUSTMENT CLAUSE .REMOVED! :~ •, :' :• d 'be anti-smoking campaigns as anyone interested in enrolling. ae:~'te of time and money. Some 70 · •'.AIcoholis~ af~ects mo~e homes rcent of these admit that smokin and industries m Amertca than appear to boost the nation s pe tl . the' han · ~ drugs do It all starts when parents economy, but in the long run both the · ~ea Y ~c;;24 pe~C:nt ~;~t ~ offer ~ bubbly glass to their country and the user lose, according lik~a~uwill sto , Dittes says children. They think it's the smart to Albert Dittes, church temperance Dilies, who to the J~e think to ~o,- but they are flirting with secretary. . . issue of his chUrch's national trouble,', Dittessays. . .. These and other related facts wlll bll tl "Lif d Health , ld Films and other educational cause the Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad~~c~: maine!sons why ~pi~ materials that present an alcoholventist church to take a close look at ok .. . 't . hab't 't . education program are available the bl of drug usag d ri sm e are: t ts a t , 1 tS h Sc of . pro ems . e u ng . f . g and they feel It is en- through the local churc . ores tts weekly services this Saturday af· Je high schools across the country are 0 ternoon at 2 p.m. . ~~ e~tists feel a responsibility to using these materials. The "AnoverwhelmlngmaJorityofthe ve · denomination's journal of better help those who want to give up such .. , hlch . also . 57 million Americans who still · · ha'blts The Five-Day Plan to Stop living, Uaten, w IS Ill smoke one pack of ·ctgarettes a day Smo~ and the Foilr-DK program · many schoo~ libraries, has ~ manfor alcoholics are available to thly Circulatton of :100,000 COpies. · The . p~uction and sale of alcoholtc drinks and tobacco ffiB;Y .. the prem1.sea or taken home. .,, " t. J �. . D&ilySel11linool, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, Od . lti, 19110 ., Answers soug~t in hi~arre· incident CINCINNATI (AP! - .laull's fr iendly, interestc'll in phih1suphy llomem~de, in Hoskins' apartment. Huskins. an a rtist who bcfn el!ued . "nd a gifted artist. His pockets. were stUffed with ampo•licenien a nd admired socia l ac''I'm totally sho~eked, ". said Bob munition when police found his l.enl1arl, owner uf the .building body , · tivists, fired a bullet into his head befor·e police could determine. why · where Hoskins live<l. " Jim was a ·'He had literally hUndreds of he apparently killed .liis girlfriend . g01>d friend, as easy-going "' you munds of arrununltion," Menkhaus and t011k over a television station at · ('>uldimagine." said. " He was prepared for gun)1oint for a bout 12 hours. Huskins befriel)ded a nwnber of anything. His pockets were ·stuffed " We never did arrive at his true policemen, said Police Chief M~n full. Boxes of ammuiti!Jof!_lV~~ rno!i Vilti<Jn;-'.L..---,;arrt- - r:t:--Dlrl e Leistler. He said ~1e-had-seen l aying around the newsroom." Menkhaus, whu tried Wednesday to Hoskins lifting weights at a downc WCPO News Director Tom talk Huskins into surrendering fmm town YMCA " He was a rather frienthe WCPO-TV studios downtown . .. dly individual," _Leisller said: "He exhibited m1 signs of any kind of con" He talked a bout ma ny things, about being a revolutionary. He duct that would lead you ·to believe Wanted to ma ke changes in society." anything like this would happen." Twenty defe~dants were fined and Hoskins, 41, of Cincinna ti , was arIn their telephone conversations, eight others forieit<!d bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. med wtlh five revolvers, an Menkhaus said Hoskins hinted he Fined by J.udge Patrick O'Brien automatic ~ifle and hundreds of Md some kind of master plan that included the WCPO takeover. rounds of aminunilion. when he too)< were Harrr S. Yarbrough, Hoskins, who claimed.to be a former nine hostages at the WCPO studios Langsville, and Charles Ritchie, Marine, never got more specific. Portland, $22 and costs each, speed; shorlly after2 a .11t. He ' .never demanded a live inMenkhaus said Hoskins didn't Samuel R. Karr, Pomeroy, $20 a~d te rvi~w but told reporter Elaine claim affiliation with any political · 'costs~ speed ; James Jt1stice, Green that he was prepared for a group. " He did say in the early '70s Washington, W. Va. , $25 and costs, shootout with police. he was in San Francisco trying to get speed; Thomas Manuel, Racine, Hoskms freed. the hostages after money together f.or his cause," he $250 , taking deer in closed season; an hour and a half and handed over said. Victor L. Roush, Middleport, $27 and his apartment keys ~o police could Police found 25 guns, most of them costs, speed; James N. Grueser, find the body of his girlfriend, Rtuland, $10 and costs, assured Melanie Finlay, 31. She was idenclear distance; Beryl Wilson , tified as a former nun and a grade Belpre, and Timothy Litchfield, New scllool teacher in suburban )11ount Haven,. $23 and costs each, .speed; Healthy. Emery Slagle, Sr., Colwnbus, $21 LIGHT BULB SALE About 80 police officers cordoned and costs, speed; Sandra K. Boring, The Pomeroy-Middleport Uons off the . western part of downtown . Club will hold a light bulb sale this Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to while Menkhaus negotiated with yield one half of roadway; Richard evening from 6:30 tu 9 p.m. from Hoskins by phone. When a tactical P. Henry, ReedsviUe, $10 and costs, door to door in Middleport. Residen· unit stormed the building at 1:45 ts wishing to purchase the bulbs are failed to display valid registration p.m., they found Hoskins ' body in asked to turn on their porch lights. · and or valid sticker; James Mays, the newsroom with a bullet wound in Chester, $26 and costs, speed; Proceeds from the sale will go for the head. William Saintsing, Thomasville, r). the purchase of glasses for needy Hoskins' friends described him as C. $250 and costs, three days conchildren. finement, license suspended 30 days, ··•· · ··• · · · · r · · ·.~ Area deaths Wilma E. Dunfee Hugo Kapteina Miss Wilma E. Dunfee, 74, Hugo Kapterna, 79, Rt. 3, Coolville, deied early Wednesday Pomeroy, collapsed on Pomeroy's morning at Camden Clark Memorial East Second Street Wednesday afHospital, following a brief illness. ternoon. The Pomeroy ER Squad Miss Dunfee was born in Troy' - was called. Mr. Kapterna was dead Township in Athens County. She was l on'll.a:nval at Veterans Memorral the · daughter of the late Walter E . H09pttal. , . · . Mr. Kaptema was preceded in and Effie E. Shotwell Dunfee. She was also preceded in death by one death by his parents, Gottlieb and sister and one brother. Emma Sattler Kapteina, his wife, Miss Dunfee was a longtime emWi!elma, one infant son, five sisters and five brothers. . ploye of the former Brafford 's He was a reltred coal rruner. Restaurant, Coolville; a former emHe rs survrved by two daughters, ploye of Camden Clark Hospital and the Coolville Citizens Telephone Co. E•runa Mae Kaptema, and Dorrs AnShe recently retired as township dy, Colwnbus; two sons, Altsus Kaptema, Grove Crty, ·and Fred Kat>clerk of Troy Townhship following 28 years of services. She was a memlema, Loursanna; two brothers, Charles Kapl~ma, Pomeroy, and ber of Fidelity RebeKah Lodge 886 of Coolville and also a member of the Frank Kaptema, Charleston; 11 'Coolville Senior Citizens. grandchildren and 11 great grandShe is survived by three sisters; children. . . Funeral servrces wtll be held Zola Walcott Loveland Ohio· Nellie Sat~rday all p.m: at Ewing Chapel. Root a nd Leia Horsby ~f Deiaware, Ohio and . several nieces and Bunal wrll be m Rock Springs nephews. ' Cemet ery. Fnends may call at the Funeral ser.vices will be confuneral home after 7 p.m. . this dueled Friday all p.m. at the White evening. Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Gary Peck officiating. Burial will be in Torch Baptist Cemetery. Mildred Mankin Friends may call at the funeral Mildred Russell Mankin home after . 1 p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy, died this morning ai Rebekah Lodge services will be held Umversily Hospital, Columbus. at the funeral home this evening at will be anFuneral arrangements 7:30p.m. nounced by Ewing Funeral Home. • • ••. •- • • ••" SAM-LIZZ - THE BUDGET ALLOCATION CAME THROUGI-f: MEET THE TWO NEW PERMANENT MEMEIERS OF OUR "'!''""·'"' CRI~~!1 - SQ· UAD. McKee, who was among the ni hostages, said Hoskins compl'ain that poor peopleand prison inmat · were ignored by society'· al\il 1. news media. ~ " When we started talki!]g, he w. very, very angry," McKee • sai " But we were able to talk •u ""!!'•' ~ ~lrn.llimJ9 tbe_pQiol..thai.be "'l'"-';----didn 't remember what he at." I THINK I ~ECOGNIZE LEE EBONY -MATTER OF FACT, ! TI-IIN I'< r REMEMBER RECOMMENDING rfelevision Viewing. ' K IJ ...,,. . ..... ' ocr: 16,1~80 _I (})II C!JiiJ())@l(fijm NEWS 6:00 CAPTAIN EASY right to drive to and from worl DWI; Michael Tillis, Rutland, $· . and costs, reckless operation; Flo) Borillg, Pageville, ·110 days !:01 finement, ·non-support, 60 days co1 flnement, violation of probation Terri S\everul, Coolville, $35 costs, disorderly conduct; Maq ;· Herald, Middleport, $21 and cosll speed; John B. Drenner, Mit' i!Jeport, $25 and costs, 10 days con finement, one year probation, 'Cor• fineiJlent suspended, ·no driver license, $25 and costs, failed to yiel• when tumil]g left ; Loretta Vankirk Pomeroy, costs only, obstructing of ficial business. Forfeiting honda were Kennelh J Coen, Albany, $60.50, reckles: operation; Gene C. Tribley Wellston, Joyce S. Kilgbre Sciotoville, and Faith McGitin. Marietta, $40.50 each, speed; Leland P. Scheerschmldt, Oak Hill, $35.50 insecure load ; David E. Davis, Rtuland, $35.50, left of center; Alan Petzo, Colwnbus, $30.00, speect; · Michael Wacks, Rodney, $360,60, DWI. WHO ':; JUl. II' 13LAIR ·_AND 11/H'/ II/ERE THEM , TWO 51DEIIIINDE-R.S · LOO'KIIJ ' FOR HER~ FIRST TIME I INQUIRINC:, E VE-R HEARD OF A I!>OUT AN HER lilA? THE' DAY · OLD-TIME G UNBEFORE Y c5TER:- FIG HTER , THE DAY WHE-N ">HE MUST A CHI: CAME . TO THE KID! D - BAR ... THE-N THOSE HOODS SHOWED UP! 6:30 ME- TO 5CARE ME ltJTO TALKit.I G ! ~- 6:58 7:00 BORN LOSER 'lOu ARe WI"**-Wf6HY! '«Jt,l~ ' . ~ Of'I~IO~AWD BIJOIXPH! 'l'eAH~! I'L.L.. HA~ 'bV ~ l. • OH- Rl6HT .1 YOU GO ON IN, . James Peterson, DirectOr or the Emerti Center of u .s .c .. Hosts : Hug h Downs and Frank Blair. lCi osed -Ceptloned) 7:30 (]) U BULLSEYE (l) ZOLA LEVITT (]) FOOTBALL: INSIDE TliE NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buonico nti c ombine expert commentary with act i onh igh lightao fthe week· a foot· ball games. ([) SANFORD AND SON I]) D (JJ JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW tm MATCH GAME MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8 FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NEWSUPDATE B:OO (])8CDGAMESPEOPLEPLAYA visit 1othe 1nnua lc uat ardple throw· I ino contest inCoxheath, England; a TIGH A·· I'LL CATCH UP! tug-of-war In which the teams are made up of the wives of World Ser· ies players ; and an inspirational story about George Murray, an athlete in a wheelchair. (60 mine.) (l) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION CIJ MOVIE ·~DRAMA·SUSPENSE) ~~~~ ••• "~• Feer" 1862 (JJ(12) lit MORK AND MINDY Mork poses ua talent agent to enter Mindy, posing aa the Boulder Bombahell, ln a wiii:J audition tor dancers at the Bare Facta Club in a hilarious attempt t o lind out who is pullingdirtytricks on Nelson Flavor . i"rni I THINK 'IOU'RE LYIN' TO ME, SHORTY! IF 'YOU'RE TMI! STERLING GOLDBRICK, THEN YOU DIRECTED HER/! ' R. Ohioan fac~ weapons charge A white flaq! need n-r-"~v" . · . . . Reg . 8g,95 . a whiie Half-Price. flaq! THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves returns to New York for hIs high schoolreun ion where he learns that his father may not have long to live. (Pt. l . of a two-part epi· aode: 60 mine .) ()) NEXT QUESTION ® UP AND COMING 'Got With It' When Valerie finds a soul·mate in Michael, both youngsters are ad vised to act more sophisticated. \l;loood·Captioned) 8:30 (}) DR. JACK VAN IMPE (]) MOVIE ·~AOVENTURE) ••• ••suJterman: The Movll 11 1i78 (JJ C!%1 Gl ANGIE Anglo and Brad decide to spend a romantic wee· kend alone at home, but soqn find their privacy invaded by a bungling, would-be burglar. (Repeat) (]) ® FROM JUMPSTREET 'The Blues: Country Meets City' Blues artists Willie Dixon, Sonny Tarry and Browmle McGhee perform and talk with host Oscar Brown, Jr., about the growth of the distinctive musical style called the Blues . 8:58 i:OO sao Save•3o mlna.J_ Cl CIJ Reg.51.15 EKI) Ourlng th~s sale you get two for the price of O!)e! It's perfect where spac? !.s hmlted, yet the 8" woofer pours out deep bass, and th~ 2 11 tweeter prOduces clean high-frequency response· Higheff~c•ency, tun'ed port design. Genuine walnut 11eneer (noi vinyl) f1n1sh 17l'x10%x7W'. Get a pair NOW at 50'!1. off! >40-1lll4 TAKE IT DIRECTLY TO THE S IXTH FLDOR OF WHITMAN'& DErARTMEN T &TORE:. ONE OF lv\Y PEOPLE WILL BE 1H ER:E TO SIGN 1HE TRU C~5 PULLING OUT NOW FOLLOW IT UN TI L I T ELL VO U WH EN TO PULL IT Ov'ER . ~--"' i:30 FOR IT! • 10:00 200fo Off! VersaUie 8-Range Pocket-51zed Mullltester Don't Become a Sta~lsllcl Protect Yourself with a Smoke Alannl 8-Diglt LCD Calculator With Fu114-Key Memory · . EC-2117by Rlldto Shick N.F.L WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Save • For 2 days only', Friday, Oct. 17 and Saturday, Oct. 18, · 1980 Paul Davies Jewelers of Gallipoli s has a special Sh!Jwing of genuine World Championship Football Rings. These rings are NOT FOR SALE. Purely for your viewing enjoyment. • On display are the 1968 G.reen Bay Packers ring, 1974 Pittsburgh' 'Mean' Joe Green's · ring, 1977 Dallas Cowboys• ·Roger Staubauch and 1978 Pittsburgh Steelers' Terry Bradshaw. · eWhile you're in take advantage of Paul · Davies Jewelers' Pre-Christmas Diamond, Colored Stone and Mounting Sale. Entire inventory reduced 20%. Save 18°/o 1'38! 9Z,,.Nd c:WJ'Iee Buy today and add up a $4.00 livings! Eaay-lo-lwd liquid crystal display, keya tor percent, ~quare root. algn change. Includes caae. 111474 11a- ..... , . PRICES YAY lfM't Af ll'foiVIDUAL ITCIIIIItl' ' .1 { PEANUTS ROCKEFELLER-MOORE DEBATE (]) ELECTION '80 il)) SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTA· TION 'Babv Come a Home ' 1980 ~ Stare: Colleen Dewhurst , Warren Oates . ® SNEAK PREVIEWS (j]) niiSOLOHOUSEWorkonthe hou ae has uncovered aom e untoreseen problema from the roof to the plumbing and, at the moment, the dream kitchen ia e nightmare. (1)(12)8 20.20 D I]) PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED • (]) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'CrlmeandPunlahment'PanUI .Still uncuapected oft he pawnbroker's murder , Ralkolntkov begins a peychological cat-and-mouse game with the Investigating magis· trale. (Cioood·Captioned) ~80 mlno .) ®NEWS CIJ TBS!VENING'NEWS (l) NEWS UPDATE i1J NORMAN VINCENT PEALE TOMORROW'S FAMILIES ~e e NEWS UPOATE(]) ""' """'"" (JJ CD Ulll \ W NEWS (l) JOHN ANKERII!RG SHOW (!) FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL Len Oawaon and Nick Buonlcontl combine expert commentary with action h tghllghtaofl he week 'a footbillgamee. · ()) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING l~ "g::l'K CAVEn SHOW NIGHTGALL!RY llEWIUPDATE eCD THE TONIGHT SHOW eo I : Buddv Hlcktlt. (50 mlno.) ROJS BAGLEY SHOW (JII • ABC NEWS niNE C8SLATEMOVI! 'THEJEF· ONS: Jenny's Grlndporenlo' · Stare: teabal Sanford, Sherman Hemsley. Mother Jettereonandthe Wlltia' Uncle Ber1ram join forceato reunite the feuding factlone of Tom and Helen's lamlllea. (Repeat) 'McMILLAN ANO WIFE: Oooth II I Seven Point Favor' Star• : ·R ock Hudton, Suean Saint Jam ea . The McMIIltnolnvaotlgele aloolball m. (Ropell) ABC CAPTIONI!D NEWS MOVIE ·~DRAMA) •• !lo "In Herm'l Wey" UHS5 11:40 (I) MOVIE ··~ADVENTUIIE:DRAMA) ••• ''Genghltkhan''1M5 11:10 11:28 11:30 Aeg.14.15 ,DIV IS IO NOI I AI.. OV CORPOA"'fiON ' . f The most Important . $3.07 you'll .ever save! Battery-operated, it monitors the air. reaponda wtth loud, built-In alarm. lnchJdes battery, mounting tlardwarw. U.L.llsted. Get yours nowl- Check Your Phone Bool( .for the · a-c~,; ,._._ Sto•· llaa"IV··~ ... or . Dealer N....., v rOU .... -~~~~ .......... IDIIIh 10:58 Month/ 11.15 'I 10:10 10:28 10:30 11:00 27o/o FOR 2 DAYS ONLY AT PAUL DAVIES • ..•J3ARNE\' ·' SUPER BOWL RINGS NEWS UPOATE B CD THURSDAY NIGHT AT THEMOVIES 'Piranha ' 1980Slare: Bradford Dillman, Heather Meziea. ' Cilri2)0150YEARSOFCOUNTRY GOLD Lvnn Anderson, Rov Clart<, MeiTiU ~ a. Barbara Mandrell, loret· ta Lynn , Waylon Jennings cete·· brate the first 50 years of country music as they sing and play their mlllion·aeller hit record ings from theatageoftheGrand01e0pry.i60 MC-1200 by Rtallatlc EnJOY 33% savongs now, and compact, portable entertainment for years to co~e! Record lectures. meetings or parties with the built-in !,"ike, ~pe .dtrectly off t.h e air, even play pre-recorded cassettes. Steep swttch automattcany turns off cassette or radio at end of tape. Features Auto-Level recordtng, Auto-Stop, pause control. tape counter, AFC on FM , LED battery Indicator, speaker mon itor switch full array of accessory jacks. Only 4'hx811x2 !4'' . Earpho ne ihc luded ' Batter~es e)(tra . Save $30.00 now! 14-803 Tape not included · ~ oaed · Captloned) (l) L_OQ_CLUB Compact Hi.-Fi Speaker System · Save II orjc~ ' t:d ~ I tiJ JI l IRETAUN I rJ I t j Answer: THE 1 WHAT THEY CALLEC/ iHE HOSP'ITAL.IZEC/ M ECH AN IC WHO WA$ AN OI,.D 0ROUC:H . Now arrange the circled letter s to fo rm the surpn se a nswer . as sug · gested oy th e abOv e cartoo n "KI I XI) KXI I r (Answers tomorrow ) Yesterday·s I Jumble s IRONY DI NER MURMUR WH OLLY Answ er What the wat ch repa trman l1 ked tp do on h1s vacat mn - UN WIND BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alone ' Guaata : Threatrical producer Frederick Brisson and Or. ALWA'<7 -7f'IW( M'{ MltJO! RFH/1~17 . (]) MOVIE ·~FA NTASY) , .. .,. " PIIO~Aibblt And Tlill 01 Bel· trix Potter" 1970 ([) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS ABCNEWS ® 3-2·1 CONTACT tD (Z) NBC NEWS (l) PAUL "-NO MONA CIJ BO.B NEWHART SHOW I]) FACE TliE MUSIC D (I) il)) CBS NEWS (]) MAINSTREAMING ® DICKCAVt;n$HOW 1m 01 ABC NE'WS ' (l) NEWS UPDATE (]) 8 PM MAGAZINE (l) COME TO TliE WATER CIJ ALLINTliEFAMILY I]) IJ2l 01 FAMIL YFEUD CD BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRY Cl Cll TIC TAC DOUGH ()) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il)) NEWS ® OVER EASY 'Widower: Men ~ THEY THOU6HT I WA5>·· COVERII\JCI · FOR HER-- SO THE'Y K IDNAPPED an 5 Mlnlsettee -vu by Reallstlc!! INFEK .... .. c..... ""'' ..,...... ~' ..,. , , •..• ·-HO'II'RE tiE TH' Ot1E FER ONE SUPPOSED T' FINO WE'RE THING, HER OIIE KID OUT 0' LOOKIN' EYES A~E A~L THE5E . FOR 15 GTILL TRASHED-OUT . [)IFFEREHT ALIVE :" RUHAWAY~5~ ?.~ ' ~~ casseHe Recorder GoesAnwmere! Unscr amble the se lour Jumbles. one letter to each square , to l orm lour ordmary_words HER,. 18 NEW YORK - An Ohio man, who was one of the first persons arrested under New York's tough new gun law, has only been charged with weapons possession, wlilch is a misdemeanor. A Manhattan grand jury could have lodged a felony charge against William Jordan, 31, of Springfield, but instead directed the Manhattan district attorney's office Wednesday to file a lesser misdemeanor charge of criminal possession of a weapon in the fourth degree. W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME l..!!J ~r!.!!) Ul~ . ~Y He~n Arnold and Bob Lee 'flJt\1~:1 fii}'il ~ · (l) BACKYARD 28 ·ciises terminated . APPRECIATION DINNER - Thirty-nine perso!]s attended an apprecratron dinner held at the Meigs Inn last Saturday night sponsored by the Southeastern Ohro Garden Tr.actor Pullers Association. It was to honor members, workers and business establishments who provided trophies at the Farr pull. Trophies were presented to Davy Washburn, Coolvrlle, 800 pound chrldren class; Jim Stalkner, Mar'ietta, 800 to 1,000 pound stock classes; Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains, 900 pound and 1,200 pound stock; Jim Stalkner, Marietta, 900 pound open. Stalkner and Dave Washburn tied for first place in the 1,000 pound open class. Pictured, J-r ' Robert Dorst, Davy Washburn and JimStalkner. J • .. Squeeze stifles defender._.. three hearts, North cue bid three spades looking for three notrump, which South dutiful· ly bid. NORTH 10· 16·80 Dec larer won the spade +A lead in dummy and immedi ~ • AS ately led a diamond to his t KQ7 532 jack. West won , played king • J 984 and another spade, clearing EAST WEST the suit and putting South in +Kt09871 t s a2 with the queen . • K J 10 4 .97 3 Declarer carefully pitched • 64' tAB two low clubs from the +A +K6 532 dummy. He only had eight top SOUTH tricks: five diamonds, one +QJ6 heart arid two spades. But he .QB 62 realized he could ex:ert enor• J 10 9 mous pressure on West by running the diamond suit. +Q 10 7 Accordingly , he ran the dia Vulnerable: Both monds while discarding two Dealer: West little hearts and a small club . West was stone-cold dead. w..t Norlb East Soutb He followed to the first 2t at Pass diamond , pitched the 10 and Pass · 3NT 3+ four of hearts on the ne~t two, Pass Pass Pass and let ~o of a spade winner on the ftfth diamond. Howev· Opening lead:+ 10 er, the sixth diamond finished him. If he pitched a heart, declarer would cash the ace and drop his king, setting up South's queen for the ninth By Oswald Jacoby trick. ud Alan Sontag If he pitched another spade winner. he would be end The three-notrump game played with the club ace.. The reached by North-South in one remaining spade winner Ieday's hand i$ hardly an ele- would be his fourth trick : then gant contract, but declarer he wou·Id have to lead from made the most of his slim his guarded heart king. chances in it. Finally. if West pitched the After North overcalled two club ace, East would be given diamonds , South scraped up a the club king and South's raise on his eight high-card queen of clubs would be his points comprised of queens game-going trick. and jacks. When West tried (NEW SPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN ) a••• ~'6td by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Compassion 1 Anagram 40 Moabites for each DOWN . 5 Cicero, e.g. 1 French crty 11 Zoo sound 2 Shoreline 12 Indigenous 3 Be involved 13 Volcanic spew 14 Prepared 4 Time period 5 At reduced to serve .Prices 15 Compass 6 Political reading 16 Cornwall event 7 N.Z. tribe mine 17 Sumatran ape 8 Bribe (sl. ) 9 Gorge 18 Ceremonious Man's 10 Moscow hill 20 nickname ~ dweller? Penalize 16 Curvature 21 22 Throb 23 Part of West Pakistan 24 Pooch 25 Pup 26 Role for Abe Vigoda 27 Work unit 28 ChalliS 31 Rosary bead 32 Slower (mus.) 33 A Nixon 34 Dog Star . 36 Get one's feel wet 37 Extract a fact 38 "Essays of Yesterday's Answer ' 19 Color · 26 Full of 22 Statue vinegar • or failure 28 Word with : . cup or cake: 23 Slavish • 24 Catcher's 29 Arm bones ; glove 30 Energy • ; 25 Prickly ~5 Here tFr.) ; plant 36 Undersized • • •' ' 'ir+-+-l i -+-+-~ 1 b-+-+-+--1 .•' f:c::-+-+-+-~ • "-..L.......t.-.L IO ,-·.,..} 't DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 11 • ~. ~ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter ~imply stands for another. In Ibis sample A Ia used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sin gle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Earh day the code letters are different. l l l CRYPTOQUOTES OJDXHOS K WLX • Z G U LX PGDP JW D u JM p u YGZPJO DXG ' PJ NGRHI'P XWKHIHDQ. :l:1•• J T J 0 U D :X U 0 G N E U Z N P Yesterday's Cryptoquote ; LET US STRIVE TO IMPROVE OURSELVES, FOR WE CANNOT REMAIN STATIONARY; : ONE EITHER ' PROGRESSES OR RETROGRADES. - ' • MME. DU DEFFANO () 1tl0 K.ng fMtu~ Syndicate~ Inc . �.I •• l / 10- The Da1ly Sentmel, Muldlepo1 t-Pome1 uy 0 . ThdJSday Od 16 !980 ' li- The Dally Sentmel, M1ddlepurt-Pome1oy, 0 , fhuo sday Oct 16, W80 i - - - Publ.c- Sa le - - - 17 - - - SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox ~ ___ ~ ~ ~c1 ''!" ~·~cella MeOu~ _ . r;::;::-:;;:;,:...;..-:-""""-~~------:---:--'--;.-;-l OSSIE S AUCTI ON House, For sale quai1I Yused lum Baghdad, oil fields targets of border war BASRA, !1aq ( AP ) - !J aq1 M1Gs )J " " '·"' capital \\ eJ e set abla•e by coa sl ul t!Jc cmb"ltl cd Shalt ei-Arab II aq t cporled " fierce biJttles" nn Iraq and the other Persian Gulf cut the h1ghway between Abadan ' - pounded Tehra n's ml storage tanks 1a1dmg !raq1Jels t11at alsu struck at waterway >lllh l clu a n, the !J am an til\ uutsku ts of Dezful, a m1hlary states and the 011 fields to the east, the !oday'and !raman ""'planes bomt'olo an ny camps neat !J·an'' ca p1tal and U•e 1est vf 11 an have lwadqua JleJs c1ty a nd ot1f1eld center No confmnabon bf any of the refmery City's last supply lme, the bed Baghdad for .the thu·d stra ight weste1n c1ty of J<erma nshah, 250 been seve1ed and the, adw statwn m 140 miles north of Ahadan Tehran nulltary clallllii was available, but Iraqi News Agency reported Wedday, the Iraq1 command repcrted uules southeast of Teh1 an and 70 Abadan has been captured, the Rad1o reported I raman Pres1dent bOth !raman and lraqt comnesday mght 11 aq also sa1d 11 cut off Iran's east of the Iraq1 bOrder ll aq1s sa HI · l m if'··· . A~~b'~'il~h::a~sss~a~n~~i.I~B~a~n~J~-S~a~;d~r· R,~~:p; :r~1 m~~e:-~~ :~~~:~~~~~ilth~~e~r~epc~rts~o~f~th~e.eti~r~o:f;--·-oJ~'l'~h:e-:;~~~ir;;~,~~~t~~;~:::f~ Jefmery-ctty-t>f-'- Abadarr at- -the-c - Jrules The-rotnmanttclau rre112o:t imma u -- J\-ct1un -al~n WasTeiM'feil fr suuthe1n end of the wa1 It on t, but soldiers killed and 20 taken pn suncr Center a n~ 111 the nt)J the1n sectm of other members of Iran's Supreme there told a VISiting INA team his troops 11 an sa1d 1t pushed the 11 aq1s back m the last 12 hours of ground actJon Iraq's JtJO.nul< mvas nm front as its NatiOnal Defense Council VISited Ahadan fraq made no had taken control of Ahadan 's radio a nd that the people of Abadan took to that completed an Iraqi "ege of the wa1 to wm full control uf the Shatt a !- Dezful Wednesday and ' spent three menhon of the Ilamsector stab on, captured 100 !raman tJ enches and were p1epa1ed for bw mng 01l c1ty of Abadan and the Arab estuarv, Jts water'ol ay to U1c huu1 s mspectmg the battle fronts unAbadan, 30 miles up the Shalt a!1rnhtary persollllel mcludmg two hand to-hand tom bat ne1ghbonng port of KhorranJShahr Persian Gulf, went mto 1ts 25th da} der the barr)lge of enemy artillery Arab from the Perstan Gulf, and the high-raillung offiCials, destroyed a 'l he l1 aq1 conu nand, Ill a cuomThe h1ghway, ra ilway and p1pehne Iran cla1med that 1ts army killed f1re 01! port of Khorramshahr, 10 rruies to 'huge" amoUllt of annored equlpmumque broadcast by Baghdad lmks of the two c1t1es on the eastern 1,000 Iraq1 troops m airborne RaJal \las expected tn New York the northwest, were the two !raman ment and mfllcted heavy casual!les RadiO sa1d the oil reservn1 rs of the today to argue Iran's case before the strongpomts on the estuary that foron the !raman defenders. assa ults m the !lam sect01 250 m1les northwest of Abadan UN, Secunty Council The council ms the southern 'end of the border The INA report sa1d !raman opened debate on tbe war Wedbetween Iran and Iraq and has been planes !ned to attack the advancmg nesday, and' Fore1gn Mmlster Sada maJor temtor1al 1ssue between Iraq1 troops but that they saw one doun Hammad1 of Iraq told tt Iran them for centunes !raman Phantom shot down and that provoked the conflict by vJO!atmg tis Iraqi troops and tanks that adIrag1 jets destroyed the SIX 011 (Contmued from page I) Vote1s shll undec1ded on theu and Patfl ck H O'Brien Judge ot lhc 197~ trea ty w1th Iraq and by trymg to vanced eastward above Khorramp1pelmes that collllect Ahadan w1th clearmg house 1tems wh1ch mclude chu1ce fm the elected public off1ces Count} Court export Ayatollah Ruhollah shahr and Abadan and then turned Tehran, stoppmg the flow of oil to the establiShment of day care c~n­ on the l\ ovembe1 ballot, are mv1ted Also scheduled on the program are Khomeuu 's Islamic revolutiOn to south toward the gulf on Wednesday the Iranian capital and other Cities. ters for Me1gs and Galha Counties to a Ca ud1dates' N1ght progr Thur representatives of the library, w1th requested funding totalmg 'dav, Oct 23 at the Multipurpose emergency med1ca l serviCe and the $2ll3,000 , the establishment of waste Bmldm g. Mu lberr} He1ghts, county disposal contamers lev1es dJsposJ!Jon fa c1hlles planmng water Pomc1O\ \\hich are on the November ballot Tuppers Plams fundmg at $41 000 m fndJVJduals seekmg pubhc off1ce Candidate's N1ght winch will and a grant for the Me1gs County who have mc!J cated they w1ll a ttend begm at 7 p m 1s a part of an entire on Agmg for $33,684 for the Council lllli ucle J<ick E Steche1, Represenday of aciiVIIIes at the Semor new motor purchase of three t<~ live to Co ngress Ron J ames, Clt1zens Center The center's annual vehiCles St<~te Rep1 cscntat1ve, 92nd D1stnct , fall festival Will be takmg place w1th James M Jenmngs of Jennmgs ' ( ilt slcJ Wl'l ls and R1chard E Jones, plenty of good food , bmgo enplanmng consultants for Assoc1ates, Cu nnt } COJm msslOner James J tertamment a nd Country Store The the council Colwnbus , outlined Pl uf[Jlt and John C Welsh, Shenff , Announcements lunch menu w1ll feature soup and 3 aspects of the rrnplementatwn I ~" " Spencer Clerk of Courts =~================= sand" 1ches wh1le a ham dmner IS strateg1es for Year I for the comElcwJOJ Robson County Recorder: VISIT our new g1ft sect1on, ti4NUA planned from 5 until 7 p m = ~~~u~c~~~nfi =-= rrusslon developed under a Farmers handcrafted g1fts, seasonal IS I PAY h1ghest pnces decoratiOns by local ar II£WAYS Home Admm1strahon ProJect poss1ble for gold and S1lver GtVIN6 t1sts Halloween 1tems on Purpose of the Year I and II reporcoms, nngs, 1ewe1 ry, etc 7110SE Sare now Check our pn ces Contact Ed Burkett Barber ts bemg complied by the Colwnbus VA~Ii, & select1on f~rst Also wilt Shop, Middleport At~~'· accept handcrafted 1tems firm IS to prepare ways to put mto I he Me1gs County Sheriffs Depar' SF'eCIRC Salem Township Bobby Molden, 2\l, actwn one or more parts of Me1gs for cons1gnment sale 992 /NVITifTIONS P1ano Tun1ng Lane 6193 The Tackle Box, SR tment 1mest1gated two accidents Athens, '.las travelmg north when he County Comprehensive Plan conDan 1 els 742 29511 Tuntng 124, Syracuse, Oh1o 45779 Wednesday e'emng passed a southbound vehiCle dnven sldermg econom1c development, and Repa1r Serv 1ce s1nce At 6 59 p m on Dark Hollow Road by Bruce Bee ley, Dexter 1965 If no answer phone housmg, water supply and waste 992 2082 Will iam C W1se, Rutland wa~ As the veh1cles passed a 2X4 fell disposal tJ ovehn g east at a high rate of 6 Lostand Found ft om the Beeley veh1cle and struck 8wrIn preparmg the Year I report, the --------- -SHOOTING MATCH at L/STEN70 speed The car wen off the road on the headlight and fender of the LARGE TAN female dog 1972 comprehensive plan for the Corn Hol low m Rutland lfeP. F the left and struck a vehicle owned Molden vehc1le There were no mfound 1n Rock Spnngs Every Sunday startmg at ~TAKE. county and all of such pnot repel ts area Call 992 2770 by F1 anklm Lauderm11t noon Proceeds bemg JUnes and no cttatwns 1ssued NER~ · we1e exammed to 1dent1fy the perdonated to lhe Boy Scout ON IT•"' W1se was Cited to cour t on a The department 1s mvest1gatmg tment recommended actiOllS, acTroop 249 12 gauge factory FOUNQ trader l1sc en ce ch,u ge of reckless operatton W1se the theft of a cham saw from a choke gun only' plate, no 5557U1 Owner IIVIlles or programs that rrught he compla med nf kilee lllJUnes but was p1ckup truck owned by John Rankm can call985 3581 considered for unplementation unnot nrunedmtely treated There was JON ES Meat Packmg Tuppers PlalllS The mc1dent ocder ' these lour proJects These sl aught e r1ng , custom heavy property damage curred somebme after 8 30 p m recommendahons were then subprocessmg, reta11 meat At 6 30 p m on county road one m Munday Wash1ngton Co Rd 248, Jected to a c1tlzen part1c1patwn and Lillie Hockmg OH 667 local govermnent rev1ew and com6133 ment process mcludmg mcorporatJOn of ne w recomRACINE GUN SHOOT mendabons Racme Gun Club, every FJ':'1day n1ght starttng at lenmngs sa1d th1s rev1sed set of A sml m the amount of $26,000 has 7 30 p m Factory choke Towhnsh1p of wh1ch the plamttff are planmng goals became the overall guns on l y been fil ed 111 Me1gs County Corrunon pat t owners APPLES, $4 95& up 111 your GARAGE sale, 1n BASH AN obJeC tive for the project. planmng contamers, c•der, potatoes, Pleas Cow r by Opal Harper . Rt 4 The entry charges that the defenThursday, Fnday, Satur Burson's us 33, 12 m11es As a result, the Me1gs CoUllty Pollee GUN SHOOT Saturday Pomeroy a nd Crystal Keaton Er· da nts Willfully , wantonly , and day, 16,17,18 at Frank R1f north of Pomeroy even1ng starrmg at 6 JO AdvisOry Conuruttee dec1ded to fie res1dence Little g1rl ' s Vlll Rlclunond Ind aga mst Cla1r mahcwusly destroyed ands tore P m Sponsored by the c:loth.ng, shoes lad•esl on focus the remammg work effort E t Pa t 1 M1tchell James Large and Rac1ne Vo lunt eer Ftre down and demolished the home Apples & Sweet C1der -:ens, dresses, slacks pal(. LEARN to make your own preparmg a planmng and developDepartment, at bu1ldmg 1n Romes Gnmes, Red > & Thoma s C11sp, all of Rt 1, located on the real estate and contsu•ts, teans, so forth, some chocolate covered Bashan Factory choke ment program that would both exGolden Dei1C10us Now men's c lothmg, coll ector Langs ville chernes, peanut butter verted the sa1d propety from guns only se ll 1ng at l$4 00 & up per pand and Improve the housmg stock J •m Beam bottles Avon cups, candy bars, d1p AccOJ dmg to the entry the plam- res1denbal use to the nght-of-way buschel FJizpatr'Jck Or bottles electr1c typewr1ter chocolates, & more Free of Racme, Tuppers m the areas . tiffs cildrge that the defendants en· use to other property owned by the chards, Stat~ Route 689 Decorated ca kes for all oc ceram1c ttles, good ppr candy class startmg thts Plams and Portland Phone 669 3785 cass1ons charpcter cakes te1ed on real estate located m Sutton defendants table color tv , mtsc week Call Carouser Con The construchon of new housmg &sheet cakes Call 992 6342 fechonery, 992 6342 for '" 1tems or 992 2583 Blue Band will be en formatton w1th modern water and sewer sertertainmg at oss1e's Auc Yard Sa le, Fnday & Satur VICes m these areas, which may be t1on House '" Middleport day, October 17 18 Baby unpacted by the new Ravenswood at 7 p m Saturday 1tems. 10 speed b1cycle , CB r----------------------~1 startmg Br1dge and other factors , would also October 18 Bluegrass & rad1o bed spreads other Country mustc Admtss•on household 1tems On Rou!e stimulate local econorruc develop$,'! 00 each, half pnce for 681 at Alfred Watch for ment, Jenmngs reported I Children under 12 stgns A local survey 1denhfted the tentahve housmg needs, possible s1tes and other data Public meetmgs were held to gather more mformabon from the three comrhunlly areas cnme Most people arrested 111 rural By JACK A. SEAMONDS Cop1es for the 1Year I report have areas are from 16 to 19 years old, Associated Press Wnter been sent to governmental agenc1es COl UMBUS Ohw (AP) - The and 74 percent of them are under 30 m Colwnbus and Washmgton C E Wr.te your own ad and order by ma1l w1th this ' dn ector of a cn me prevention agen- he sa1d coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get d1rector of the Blakeslee, execuhve " If rural people knew how or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. results Money not refundable C} sa) s rural residents who don 't cornrrusswn, reported that the vulnerable they are m terms of rural 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 Jock the1r doors at mght because I Jl2,000 Farmers Home Adpollee protectiOn, I don't know what they ar en't wom ed about cr1me rrumstrahon grant for the Year II they'd do,' Phillips sa1d Nama ,------~---------need to change the1r athtudes program has been approved w1th CLASSIFIED AD INDEX He sa1d easy access to cars and You walk up to 10 houses m rural $4,000 m kmd services to round out available roads, and the ISOlatiOn of Oh10 a nd you'll fmd four of the doors the necessary fmancmg some rural homes make them easy aren't loc ked, sa 1d Howard • ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Durmg Year II three meetmgs, at p1ckmg for vandals and thieves Philli ps, director of the Natwnal 1-Card of Thinks 41-Houststor Rent least, some of wh1ch w1ll be pubhc, 2-lnMemorllm Phllhps said that 111 one Ohw coun4l-Mobllt Homes HUJ a! Cn me Preventwn Center at 3-Announcemtnls lor Rent • Will be set up m the areas of Raeme, ty lvllh many weekend homes, the Prtnt one word m each The OhiO State Umvers1ty "Some of 4-Giveaw•v 44-Apertmtnt ,.r Rtnt below Each tn space Tuppers Plams and Portland to t-HIPPVAdl populatiOn sometunes doubles to 4rFRooms the people w11l tell you they don't ,_Lost ancl Fot,~nc:l ltlal or group of f1gures 4f-5..-ce tor- .... , 40,000 people d1scuss more spec1ftcs of the planknow whe1e the keys to the front '-YirdS..It counts as a word Count 47-WintH to Rttll mng areas ' This county has seven sworn 1----P'ublk hit • .._Equlpn\ent lor Atnt name and address or door atte becau.se they never lock 1t " & Auction The cornrrusswn also discussed a phone number 1f used pcllce offiCers to cover 900 square He was Speakmg Wednesday at a ~WonledloBur eMERCHANDJSE You'll get better results grant to the county comrrusswners e EMPLOYMENT three-day workshop for -county ex- IIU!es," Phillips sa1d "If you work st-HCMJtthold GI)Ods '' you descr.be fully, SERVICES which Will be used to a detailed plan • that out over a year, countmg Sl-CI, TV Rldlo Rqulpmtnt tensiOn agents from 17 states g1ve pr1ce The Sentme l 11-HIIp WIIIH SJ-AntlctHI for county-owned property on vacatiOns and stek leave, 1t amounts reserves the r1ght to Ph1lhps sa1d vandalism and thefts 54-Mise Mtrdllndlst 12-Sitult.ti "'"'" classify, ed1t or re1ect Mu'lberry He1ghts 111 Pomeroy ll- lns"r•nc:• to one person a day patrolling the 55--lullellnt Supplies accuunt for 51 percent of all rural lf-IUSiMSS Trllnlnt any ad Your ad will be ~Pth lor Slit Jeff Burt, Buckeye Hills-Hockmg area And I don't th111k that's a 1~Sdl0ol& lnslructlon put 1n the proper \ IfIIIUio,.:rv Valley RegiOnal Planmng Comumque s1tuat10n " clas1f teatton 1f you 11 eFARM SUPPLIES I Cllltptlr check the proper box rrusslon mtroduced Pete Bell, an & LtV ESTOCK He sa1d rural residents often don't SATURDAY INSPECTIONS These cash rates 11-Winted To Oo below •1-F1rm EQUipment •nctude d1scount engmeer who will be working w1th bother to report vandalism and thefThe Ohw Stale Highway 12--Wanttd to luy eFINANCfAL the Mafletta headquartered comts because they beheve nothing w1ll n- Tr~tekt tor Sale Patrol's motor vehicle mspect1on 11- IUtlMll U - LIYtstocll Opportunity rrusston be done Wanted team w11l conduct a volunteer ln'-4-Hiy & Gr1ln 22-Monn tD L01n For Sale Others attendmg the meetmg were 17__,..__ _ "Their perception 1s also that the U-Setd & P'trtlllltr 2:1-PrDIMSIONI specllon program Saturday from Announcement 18. _ _ _..;__ __ S.rviCII L W McComas, Onen Roush, who court system wtll JUSt let the 9 a m to I p m at K mart on UpFor Rent eTRANSPORTATION 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ presided , Chester Wells, Henry crurunals go, so what's the bother'" per R1ver Rd., Gallipolis. JI-AlltOt; tor Stile e REAL ESTATE 7J-VInii4W D Wells, Fred Hoffman, and Thereon Philllpssa1d Jt-H..,.HfOrllltl Anyone w1shmg to have h1s car 20 : ~-----74-Motlrcyclu 21 _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ l2-Moltl.. tlfNS Johnson He sa1d vandalism and thefts have mspcelcd ts urged to do so. 75.t.•te .Parts tor 111e 22 _ _ __,___ __ ,,_,,,.,.,tor hit I •cclllorltls become so pervasive that people of77-Auto • ..,..,, ~._.,,..., lullcllnes ten don t realize how much 11 costs If-Lots & Acrtttt 23., , Emergency squad runs N-RHiaslltt W1ntH 2 - - - - - , - - - , 24. _ _ __.__ __ eSERVICES 4. _ _ _ _ _ __ 3-----~ Local Umts answered several 25 --_ - _.___.; ; - -_ -_ 11-tt"" lmpravements 26. _ _ 12-ftllllllllll"- I E•CI\I'Itllllt HOSPIT <\L NEWS W1nt·Ad Adver1tllnt calls on Wednesday, the M'e1gs ll-EJ~CIVIfll'tl ' 5·: . Dtldllnes 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Emergency Medical Serv1ces 27 ---'---r---M-EIKtrlcll and daughter, James Canaday Sr, 28. _ _ _ _ ' VETERANS MEMORIAL & Rtfr...,.•Hon Headquarters reports :t Jl .. M Dilly . 7. - , . - - - - - ' - - - ' - - 29:....,.---'---:---IJ--.Gfteral Hlulktt Admitted-Arti e Houdashelt, BHj. Nettle Carter, Tammy Crabtree, II NMA llhl«<., At I 35 a m , the Pomeroy Umt 16-MH R_.ir Dillard, Eleanor Donley, Bob8. _ _ ' Pearl lorMendly well , Em1ly Kuhn, Pomeroy, Alvm 17--Uphoti..,Y ~·----+-:--took Phyllis Burns1de from her Mye 1s, Reeds ville, Kimberly bl Dunphy, Vernon Fa~rchild, Dav1d 1~·------residence to Veterans Memorial WII son, Pomeroy , Lynn Crow Garfield, Ros1a Hale, Randy Ham- · Hosp1ta, at 9 36 a m , the Mid32·----+---'--11 . -_ -" --_ -12 _ _-_ _ _ 33:·--'-----:-'-Ratti and Other Information Sy1acuse; Kathleen F'alls, M1d· mond, Dorothy Lavender, Richard 34,_ _ _...,..._ __ dleport Umt took Chr1stme Vmcent dleport, Dana Howell, Pomeroy; Layne, Mrs Duane LeMay and ' tiWGrds or U•u.. r from her home to Holzer Medwal 13·- - - - - - 35 . , . . Amee Hubbard, Syracuse ; Ina daughter, Ke1th McCarty, Fanny Cllb CMr.. Center, at 5 17 p m , the Pomeroy 14. --:--'----.,.--l .. y Metcalf, Jason Ntegler, Lo1s OsborIN liS Hupp, Long Bottom Umt took Dana Howet~ from his 15. _ _ _ _ _ _.,---:.: 111 ne, Gregory Phillips, Catherme ldlyl Dtscha rged-Lola Gflff111, Velma home near Pomeroy to Veterans 16. _ _ _ _ _..;__ •uvs Imboden, Rose Lee, Stephen Sm1th, Plymale, EriC Roach, Garrett Memorial, the Transfer Umt took Cha t Jes Yost, Ray Su ll1van, Luvema Saylyr, Everett Sharp, Ge01ge Stephen Smtih f1 om Veterans Sharp, Emma Stewart, MaviS Hayman, Sarah Boyles Memorial Hosp1tal to the Holzer T~ylor, Harry V1ckPJ s .])Mail This coupon with Remittance Med1cal Cente1 at 5 12 p m , the In mtmery. C:ard of Think'""' Otlltulry 4 cenh ,., Word u 01 BIRTHS miiMtftum Clllt II 111\raftct umt took Mrs Arnold Hupp same The Daily Sentinel ' 1 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Mr and Mrs bon Bowman. !rum her horne to the office of a Box 729 1 DISCHARGES MCliN It Home UIH oM areac-llld •ly wltlli Cll" w1tt11 Galhpchs, son , Mr. and Mrs Gary phys1c1an at 5 48 Gf11tr 2S CeMt dllrte for ldl Clrryl.,. . . . Nu....... IR Cart e1 T... Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' I Ralph Amus, Mrs B'!.bby Bollmg Murray, Jackson, daughter , SfftiiMI 1 Candidates' night event set Reedsville ••• llqu,datton sales Get top 18 WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, Rl NGS,JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB SO L UTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPOR T, OH 10 992 3476 Deputies check two accidents OLD COINS, pocket wat ches etaS~ lnngs, weddmg bands, d1!1'monds GOld or s1lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co10 Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 WANTED TO BUY Class rmgs, wedd1ng bands, anyth•ng stamped 10K, "' ~· whatnots, lamps, stands, or Curb lnflatl~n. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I l l WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Addrau _________________ ,_-~ ,_........... ... ····~ ...'" ·-·j 't,,,.. ..... ~------------------~----J ,,. '" '" ;x::::::::::::t~e~p ~"!i!!d ::::::::· GET VALUABLE tra1n1ng as a young bUSiness person and earn good money plus some great 91fts as a Sen t1ne1 route earner Phone us nght away and ge1 on the ehgJbohty I1SI at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ' '. most fireplace, .,. fully carpeted, large sun deck pat1o Wlthm walk1ng dtstance of elementary & h1gh schools Ca ll985 3814 ar992 2571 TWO story older home, se v e n rooms , bath, b as ement hardwood fl oor s, fireplace On four la rge lot s wtth 1':'1ver froo tag ~ £, !-:,Ma 1n Street, Pom~r,p~ F1nanc1ng available rCa II after 5, 992 .•,, RNs, look1ng for ...... JIIengmg and reward1ng work~ T.red of rotat1ng 1d~as 1n res1dent care With a h1ghiY mot1vated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you Due to achtev 1ng near max1mum census ~ we now have openmgs for full and part t•me posJtJons on day Sh ift, but will cons1der other sh1f ts Cam~tltlve salary, ex cellerWworkJng cond111ons, life " '•'•' ' •'' 1nsurance and dJsabJIJIY pot1cy at no cost to the employee, and hosp,tal1zat1on 1nsurance available Come VISit us or call Nancy Van Meter, R N, D1rector of Nursmgl Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter, 614 992 6606 • '• ,••' ,,.. ..'' HAVE A Toy Party & get free Chr.stmas g1fts Call 992 3561 WANTED LIVE IN lady or g.rl 992 2686 Telephc;me wor:kers needed 773 $476 or 773 5465 12 Sotuatoons wanted Wt LL do odds & ends, panet1ng, floor tile, ce1!1ng tile <;all Fred Miller at 992 6338 -- ~ . ' '· '• 'I,· ,. ,.' '' ~· Pr.ced reduced to $12.500 742 Jon Prtce reduced owner must sell 3 bedrooms, 2 If:~ baths, large familY room W1th Dw1ghl GOinS 992 7132 32 room house 13 Insurance ---- ----- AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN can cel led? Los1 your operator's r1cense? Phone 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedroom ~ for Sale pet 1971 c ameron , 14 x 64, two b,edrooms new ca rpet 1972 Champton, 12M 60, two Cameron 12 x 6P two bedrooms, all el ectnc 1971 Skyl 1ne 12 x 65, two bedrooms bath & '1a, new carpet MUst 12 x 60 , two bedrooms Housing Headquarters T~~~l~~:t J3. 16 E Second Street Phone 1-(614)-992 3325 NICE HOME COUNTRY has 3 bedrooms , modern bath, large eat 111 k1t chen fu r I basemeht 011 forced a1r turnace, T P water out 33 way $32,500 SUB DIVISION - 30 acres plus on o ld 33 near the new rest home Ideal trade Call anyt1me 949 2038 excel lent cond 1t1on Par t 1ally furnt shed, un derpmnmg anchors 992 7473. x 60 wtth buil t on room for w ood burner $5,000 949 2042 A FRAME E a st 20 acres bndge $50 000 ' , COUNTRY LIVING - '. 70 ~ ~r~!, with good feriees 'on old 33 Two houses, 2 bedroom tra1ter, natural spr ing and atr mmerals Th1s IS a htll farm w 1th some n1ce t1mber Asktng $65.000 oo. OPPORTUNITY Workshop for the han dyman off 33 North Duplex for add1t1ona11n come Can be turned 1n to 4 apts very easJIY T P water and 3 acres plus Bulld111g's only 12 yrs old Ask1ng $45,000 HAVING A PROBLEM SELLING, TRY THE TEAFOI!DS AT 992·3325 or 992 3876. down HIGH - A SIX year Old house w1 t h J bedrooms extra large I1V1ng room -!J::::==~~~:b~Rent = - finished) Has a wood burnmg stove and 2 acres w1th a garden from Pomeroy and a full basement (not $29,900 EASTERN SCHOOL OISTI!ICT - A b1g bea~tlful k1lchen heatllator fireplace, full basement, and 4'/ 2-- acres rs 1ust par1 of the charm of thiS 2 bedroom home Allfor $36,500 FEEL CRAMPEO• ~ You won't tn th1S 4 bedroom home Has a n•ce kl1chen w1th lots at cab1 nets and 1S sttuated on 4 level lots Several storage bulldmgs and IS close t9 the m1nes rent on Sf Rt 143 3 m11es F ree gas $200 00 per rnonth 949 2057Complete pnvaay House for rent , four bedroom 992 57 42 or 992 2D94 Holiday Helper! Printed Pattern pe tcd, 5165 00 depos1t reqUired rooms, bath, adutts only, no pets M1ddleport 992 3874 board the py month ~ 9 Home Park 992 3954 Ch esh~re • 4J ___W_lt!!_f~dJ~~e:!!.t ~WORKING couple needs house to rent 1n Me1gs Ga ll1a area Prefel'i country se t ] 1ng Referen c es available (Athens! Ca ll S] ---- ~'!!'£!'!.!~-- ­ ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO Y.OU I W1tl ..-pay cash or certtf1ed check for anftques and collec t1bles or ent1re estates Noth1nQ too large Also, guns, pocket watches and co•n collectiOnS Call 6I 4 54 - - --~--~- ~-- HEATINGOIL No 1&No 2 Buy now at Summer Pn ce s 2205 E xcels1or Co 614 & 19 Used V 30 D1tch W1tch tren cher w1th hoe 1 614 694 7842 New Wood Burner 4938 doubles. as a smock or tuniC ttants Pnnted Panern 4938 M1s~s SJZes Small (8 10) Med1um (12 14), Lat~e (16 18) Med1um likes I 518 yards 4~mch $1.75 "' . . pdtlm. Add 50C fir .a 111111111 11r •m-c~~a lirllllil 1111 .... SeoHI 18: ln.. Stoves Only $395 plus blower 1 GoodM Ward Electrtc Range , 575 1 Good Used Gas Range $100 1Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator , suo Q,..."" POMEROY ~LANDMARK ""E. Main " St. PH 992 6342 TRY US! Slles from qx6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Complet e Dr y Cl ean1ng a nd Laundry • Carpet • Ora pen es 1 Furn 1ture c We're N o 1 1n Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 ttc __ 1 CARPENTER SERVICES" s6 ==~ ~e}S:tOr Sate HOOF HO LLOW Hor ses and pon1 es and n d ng l e sson s Ev e ryt l11ng 1magtnabl e m hor se equ1p ment Blanket s be lts boots etc E ng t1s h and We st ern Ruth Ree v es (614 1698 3290 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S - Addons and r emode lmg - Roofrng and gutter work - co ncret e work - Piumbmg and elect nca l work (Free Esf1mates) CARPET SHOP ROLL REMNANT SALE V.C. YOUNG II CLOSEOUT PRICES Green ••• SS9 B lue Rubber Back •• • •• SS4 12 , 13 1 scg Su mm er Br own ••• :u 992 621S or 992 1314 Pom ero y Oh ~ 3!~~!ati~ -- ----- 12 x l J ~-- ---- Aut os for Sa l e 71 12 x l 2 4 1971 Vega two doo r good t1res run s I ne some ru st Ger lach 463 Grant Str eet M•ddleport 992 5877 afler 4 pm 12 ;d 5 4 243w.ti7~=NY ' Hill.,.. GET A N1Ce SOft lovable k1tten from your Humane Soc1ety Shots & wormed Donat•on requ1red 9rn. 6260 I" t;no..-. Hours 12 7 daily, Toes Tabby s • IIi a pure . bl&ck, all ..,, . . . . • , 1:'"'2·62110,' Wily .pul !ltl with fiiclr pn~ ;·U--.,T,...-a;:.c,;_o~ld-:n~o-".," , ·,·~-y-o-i u~ - aatilrs, PI bettlr quahty' ' future MeigS •..--tounly Send for o•r NEW fAU.WINTER Humane Soc•ety, 992 6260 PAlTERN CAlAtOG 94 patterns Shots I' wormed, one Free Pattem Coupon (worth m1niature collie type I!~)Cltllal. SI.OO. female, one shept\ard type =·-I~ -~JS f~ma,Je. dne black x tan • s1l .75 Kerr female one walker lJt.Giicltfli .,..... 1.7t hound male 127...... ·~ Illllll 1 7S W SELM ER wood en clannet $100 00 Hollo n tenor saxopho ne, $250 oo 99 2 2 429 after 5 p m 197d Datsun 210 hntchback contact Wayne Turner R utr and Ot110 1979 Old s Roya le aa two 61 == ~ai~§~P~ ~ni Dozer d 1eset 39 13 Dee r e, backhoe , way d1esel e c $9 750 Bobca t d esel load er $6,000 D1tch W, tY, trencher $3 500 Vermeer trencher 100 h p $17 500 Goosenec k tra iler 3 axl e $3 300 Tr ader 3 axl e new $1,600 Ca ll 1 614 457 3139 $58 Clad Wood •• •• •• SS6 Canyon Ru st • • "'79 Sa nd Bet g e • ... '75 Honey Gr een "...'78 K19 F re nch Blue Sl56 Rubber Back •• •• 12 x 15 1 12 ld4 12 x 15' rru ck s tor Sa l e 72 1977 CHEVY Ste p srde 1 1 ton 350 eng1ne au1o As k 1ng S2 550 Number to ca ll Y92 3240 1971 Ford autom at1 c Drive A Little Save A Lot F100 p c ku p S5 25 DO 992 v~ CARPET SHOP 63 26 to Bu y - Wanted -------r- 62 - ~ CHIP WOOD diameter 10 Po les max o n large st S12 p er ton Bu ndled slab $10 per t on Del 1vered to Oh10 Pallet Co Pomeroy 992 2689 Rl 2 ~ _ __ -~~est~c ~ Horse for sal e o ne & on e half year old sorr el frl ly ver y gentle, r easonabl y pnced 99 2 6 134 '"' Ca m per , exce llent con d 1t 1on sot 1d sides pop up fu rnace stove w1th oven fn dge s teeps 7 985 4279 --- = ----83 ... ---~- Hom e Im prove me nts .... S & G Carpet Clea n1 ng St eam c l ea ned Fr ee es h mat e Reaso nab l e r ates Scotchg uard 992 6309 or 74 2 2211 Polled Her eforQ cow w1 th bull calf Good mil ker/ vac onated & wor m ed (304) Re,model1ng panel ng ce 1llngs pa tn t 1ng 99 2 27J9 --- 8-2 - 71 Autos for Sale 1968 Chevy M a libu needs mechanical $75 00 985 43 46 r uns wor k 742 :S:e:r2ie~~ 3 YEAR OLD regoste'ed 773 5381 or 773 5397 Rutland Furniture2211 Ma m St C.1mp ng Equ 1pm en1 78 Bl 5 12 Older Allee Cha l me r s tr ac tor Needs m ec han1 cat work $275 00 965 43 46 Peca n • 12 xll 3 12 x 14 4 door fu ll power equ p ment am im ~tereo cb r ear defogger l eather sea l s sports wheels tan dau roof more Only 9 100 m 11es Sharp $7200 00 Ca ll Marv n Ke ebaugh Days 992 6614 after 7 ca ll 985 s tx Slat e. St one •. • ... • _ E~ ~ ~cll_l '!._9 __ _ DOZER w ork sma ll tob s a spec talty qu1 ck depen d able ser vr ce 742 2753 J & F BACK HOE SER V ICE l1 scensed & bond ed se pt tc tank tn stal lat, on wa1 er & ga s l1nes Ex <:avar.ng w or k & tr ans1 t layou t 992 7201 ~_,..-.---------- - P!Um-b~n 9 --&1!i ea!' ~9 HE A f l NG & a 1r con d tf t<Jn1ng , f ur nace c le an1 ng pl umbtng Ca ll 992 2364 after 5 p m 84 I;: l ectnca I ___& Rcfngerahon _.__ ------- S EW IN G Repar r s MAC HIN E ser v1ce ma kes1 992 2284 al l The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sa les a nd Ser vice We sh arp en SCISSOrS IIJ~f~i~~~~~!~~~t~;L~~~~~.~~~~~;;E~~-1- REPA E L woI R0 -D - Dally SeutiDel r.ffdi;.~·-- 317 N 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh1o Utility HU1Id1ngs Call949· 2710 9 28 I mo blade 1974 $10 500 John ' You'll g1ve tflanks at dmners lor thiS handy I that coveiS jOu so completely IPDitlY DR!'ftiiG-BilOKER Now open w1th a studto m Pomeroy and R acm e Classe s offe r ed eir e Ballet, Tap and Jazz For 1nfo and enrollm ent Mrsc Merchamse F ~rewood, $30 00 per load, delivered, split, cut, stacked 247 2424 M-12-14 L·18-18 CALL BILL CHILOS 992:2342 ' SM ALL Rt 3, Box S4 Rac•ne, Oh CARPENTER'S DANCE STIJDIO 592 6076 Prospect H1ll , Pomeroy , OhiO 992-7822 ........ ............ bvltt llist~rson Stzes ' From 30x3 0 ' 9 26 1 mo Oh Now At Pomeroy Landmark _, 949 -2160 10 13 1 rn a pd mo Servo ce & Qu.ality' ~========~+~==;;;;;;~==~i "YOUNGS L------~--_-_-_:...__o:._J.J_"'_u_ ;.._...J_ OFFICE 992 2259 . .; "' Ca ll Tom Ha skm s Park RouteMO&ILE 33, "North of 1, COUNTRY Home ~ ~";!~~Y Large lots Call ' GOOD used llvtng room su1te Richard vaughan , sk1rt~ Riggs Addition, ttvel hOme on ttmlly. rotm. r«rn- FREE ESTIMATES Farm Bulldmgs 992-7354 _=-~~~f ~~R,!~ __ grey 992 2805 or contact Elden Walburn, 380 South lhlrd, Middleport Roger & Dott1e Turner 992 S69l cH&ditRE - Beauttflll:0.d home overlooltll'\9 the Oh1o -lftY.,. lf . you're te4klna tor .Pt.ac• and q~tiet with pltn'Y 01 I'IJOnUM lflolne YGD-be III'DIIIf*lf, call us-on thiS«Jt YOU'~!JOfto-it SAS.~ - 20 Years E xper 1enc e All t ypes roofmg work, New & Repa ir All ty pes of r emod elmg, 111S1d e and out ALL5TEEL Call: vacanc1es Tra1ned & ex per 1enced 992 7314 motor ltke new A l so f1rebnck & apprO>omatel y 2,000 regu lar brick color 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 'I 10 51 - Backhoe and Dump Truck Ser 111ce - Shop and Port able Weld mg . ~ __ '=.U_!:~S._!!~ ~~~~ ­ Slone, 2 bag 7 horse power Henry E Cleland, Jr H OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE! SERVICE 12 Park St Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992 6263 Anyt1m e SHULER CONSTRUCTION Furn1shed apartment four MORTAR mi xer, , make IS 17_ __Miscellaneous ...... _ .,m PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2478 9 28 1 mo pd pe1s 3790 t'f-fk.- //.!.._~ - Ex~ating • 2 Dozers • Dump Tr uck s All related equ1pment Between 4 6 call992 2362 camper se lf conta1n ed Pnced r easonab le 992 yard w1th bJg shade ' frees JUST' $29,500 OPEN6DAYSAWEEK · 9 To s-.- ALSO OPEN . " MON ,AND FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM FULL TIME STAFF• REALTOR :· ' ••• 10 7 tfc If 9 month , ~ No New dmette taple furnace and a nice level ' 992· 5682 stree1 par km g, fully car sv111e, Oh1o 614 378 6295 A CRACKLING FIREPLACE - And a wood burper 1S a[l 'YOU need to lit!at lh1s 7 room u.nusua\IY shaped house It also has a hot water somt green S20 oo p1ckup lbad 985 3906 10 comp[etely fu rn1shed, off 1n your conta1ners Closed Sundays South of Reed ONLY' ----- -------F1rewood, some dry & Ph 614 949 2358 even1ngs & Week ends KAUFF'S 3324 HUMPHREY Farms 'have good supply Kennebec potato~ts on hand now Large SIZe, $8 00 per 100 lbs $6,200 992 2143 ALMOST any th mg on ALMOST anyth1ng1 Pullins one bedroom apartment, 992 turn th1S 6 room house Housing H eadq11arters pnnt Re pa .r - Trans m1 SS1on Repa 1r Hrs Mon Fn 9AM 5 30PM 767 3167 or 557 3411 th1s 2 4 acres ch1tdren or animal s can have the •nto a home " We ycj _Two bedroom apartm ent w1th 1arge 11v1ng room & kttchen Furn iShed Adult s orHy Browns Tra 1ler ~92 and novelty Shirts to r poh f 1C1anS,.,._ ba ll tea m s, bu s1ness or md1Vt"u a 1s Sh1r t s & H at s M 00 & up SpeCI!ll School Rates Ex per•enced Operator s available for loca l work • 2 rubber t1r e backhoes el e~cavato r hoe 1 14 3 AND 4 RM lurm~h ed ap Is Phone 992 5434 Pa rk Shop T ·s h~rts mob1le Apartment _. _f 2_r _R ~ n_! _ __ _ 44 ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE Pnnt I 22 !tc Three bedroom house for $26,900 ROMPING ROOM - On tached And a storage bu1ld1ng JUST I $17,000 REAL CHEAP! - With a l 1ttfe work you can county hills s m a ll Rc:ntals NEW LISTING CLOSE TO MEIGS NEW LISTING - 4 yr old country home of 3 bedrooms bath, large family room, on h1gh plus w1th some woods for huntmg Near new Str e et, 992-2259 available the build1ng, 514 Ma1n payrnent 992 3921 POMEROY,O home with 2 rooms at overlookmg _ Pomeroy, w•l l sell on land )lme of their life In eludes a 12x60 mobile land Mot>1l e Homes tor R ~ nJ __ TRA I LER spaces for r ent Southern Valley Mobile ~4 _ _B~~n~~ !l~~~~ ~ water TP 949 2862 949·2160 . 2 bedroom mobfle home, 12 for plotttng mto a mce pro ,ect ---- · - - - ROOM S for rent, roorn & 1973 EAGLE 12 x 65 two bedroom 1 & one half bath, contract, General n ~w carpet B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd x Vtand Street Po1nt Pleasanl wv Phone 675 4424 sell, 2 storage bU1Id1ng Onlled well At Letart Falls, along St Rt 338 Call 614 247 2097 Street, Middleport or call 742 2607 $7500 00 PMC, 1 ~ 70 742 3030 or 742 2728 w1th FOUR room house for sale May be seen at 110 Lynn new c ar W1th 7 x 24 expando Ex' cellent condtt1on Phone MobJie Homes 21t2 acres, 3 or 4 bedroom 4 __ ______ for Sale_. __ _ _ 1980 70 x 14 mobJie home MOVING total electnc, !~replace, carpel lJX<?Pdburn,ng stove, l0x27 d~~ 2 car garage Mu$t see 'BS 3934 Mob1le Homes 32 bedrooms new carpet 1976 q ectroom Mobile Home 1 acre & much, much more No reasonable offer refused May take some 2044 your bath cen1rat heat 10 sulated, storm w1ndows 7284 $26 500 1 need the ch1mney sweep develop - __ OLDER HOME <>n Long St , Ruttand 3 bedroom, & a load of f~rewood 992 sh•fts? Feel the need to '' . !O~ 5~~ BE AUT IF UL :) bedroom Real Estate ,, ~ cloth~ng, what have you' Phone 992 7494 ' - _ _HO~ eJ ran ch bnck home tn Baum Add1t1on W1th new garage & geme door Gas he~t. newly mstalled central atr condt t 10111ng fam11y room & stone fireplace, ap pl1anc es built ln newly 1n stalled erec:;: t nc breaker system attracttvely decorated j:)asement 2 Jewelr y, Pomeroy, OhiO fant & Children s "Last week, due to a computer error, I was This week, due to a computer error, I was rehired!" 31 drapes Free Est1mates Rea sonabl e Pn c: es Call Howard 992 3324 992 5732 attracttve F 1ve room ho use w 1th ba th near Rac 1ne 992 5858 TWO bedroo m ava 1labl e All types home baths fully carpeted w1th All types of roof work, new__ot-r..e p.aU'. -gutter s and downspouts, gutter cleanmg and pa1ntmg .. All work gua ra nteed 949 2734 42 C~om H. L WRITESEL ROOFING hom e real n ce - Brow n'S Tr a iler Pa rk A dults onl y Matn St , Pomeroy, Oh Mo r t g ag e money f1replace new fue l 011 fur nace new roof, & spoutmg basement ce men1 block $26,000 court action filed Director of crime • preventzon says 'attitudes must change' --- ED BART E LS Loan Represenlal •ve, 1100 East 14K, 18K gold S1lver co ns, Yard Sale ttems, In good cond1t1on, sheets, curta1ns, bedspread ~ blankets, 1n • I f Homes to r s-aie bathroom, sun porch, & a back porch carpet1ng pocket watches Call Joe Clark, 992 2054, Clark's ~~ 1 0 .::.::-v,i:a~ted]o.::o:UV:: :::::::: IRON AND BRASS BEOS, old lurmture, desks, gold se1110g Also do appra1s1ng Osby IOSs1e) Martin 992 6370 Business Services un house • ql so two boclroom lurn tshed & one b< llrnom t urnt shed apart mcnl !t Cn ll after 6 p m HOUSE For r ent, StK roo m s bath garege ~ f ull basement centra l h e a t ..- a ~r condtt iOn tn g n 1ce garage l Gold, s11ver or fore1gn cams or any gold or Silver 1tems Ant •que furn1ture, glass or chtna w111 pay top dollar, or complete esta tes No 1tem too large or too small Check pn ces before BEDROO M t urn1s h ~(f ce rpcled 992 3090 Ha ve- ~ac ancy m m y home for elderl y per son Room b oard , l a u n dry r easonable 9 92 6022 f•n a nc 1n g, new old, ref 1nancmg, and 2nd mar tgag es Phon e 'i9 2 7000 or TWO ~ House for rent four r ooms unfu rnt shed, fully '; etc Complete househo(ds Wr.te M D Mil ler, Rt 4, " Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 = 7593 -~-- t or Rent H ou ~ e ~ t;~<ll h ! r1ng s, 1ewelry Sli Ver dollars, sterling, etc , wood 1Ce boxest~ar s anhques 1'"111 . . - Wanted to Oo WANTE D t o Lease , coat proper ty f or unde r gr ound mm1 ng opera tt on Cc, l l 36 7 31 1 991 21M8 tJoneer, Osby A Ma rtin (no )Unk) i ............. . . . .... ..... . ~ be r sl13te roof mg doors w mdows , pme tl oon ng etc can be see n Satur day from l O 5 c all992 6254 eve n•ngs dollar Li st With the man who has over 25 years 1~ t he new used and ant1qu e furn1ture busmess We take cons1gnm ents Form ' format1on and P]Ck!JP~ r .,..... Vl ce,- call ""9V26 70 o~ '" West V1rg1n1a 773 5471 Sal e eve ry Pnda y n1ght at 7 P m AVct1oneer Howard Beasley , apprent1ce au c Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads IIO . . ' l ' I U ...... I 20 N 2nd St reet, M• d dleport Oh• o We se ll one p1 ece or e-nt1 re households New used , o r ant•ques. m eluding homes, far ms, or ~ wEs BSwe 0 ep ers R toasters 1rons, all sma l l a ppltances Lawn .mower Nex t to St ate H 1ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 APP LI ANCE SE RVICE all makes washer , dryers, ra n ges d iS hwashe rs diS p o s a l ~ wat er tanks Ca ll Ken You ng at 985 3561 be for e 9 a m pm a( or after 6 _: M.::H~ ~ep~r_:::: :::: Sou th ern serv1ce Com p an y, heatmg. mobile home furnaces, electric hot water tank repair Call 446 3 008 emergency n1ght num ber , 367 7131 �. .. . 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. Io, 19&1 EMS implements new procedures M··•gs County Emergency Medical Services h~s bcgur! implementation uf new atlvanrt:!d procedures uf patient care by area sq uads in Meigs County. T~is new program is being e>iablished (u provide a higher level of patient care and care rendered to the 1·esidents of Meigs County. Throu ~h lht> n;1rt;,..i!"l'"'t;"r> •\' ··11 ATIEND FARM FESTIVAL Several res idents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center attended the Bob Evans Farms ·Festival Friday. Accompan ied by Terry Stotts, activities dir~ctor{, with the assistance of volunteers, Dorothy Morris and Donna Good, and Yvonne Massie social director, were Ann and Jerome Cook, Gertie Kloes, Lucy Spencer, Henry Cunn ingham, Pearl Little, Jessie Carr, Flossie Story, and John Dill. PARAMEDICS: Kenny Byer and Gary Ellis administrating advanced proeedu1·e to a patient during training exerciS€s: Welsh reacts to sheriff's chamber talk Republican candidates for Meigs County Sheriff John C. Wel ~h has reacted to the October•7 speech of County Sheriff James Proffitt when Proffitt alleged that most marijuana in Meigs County is grown by welfare and food sta mp recipients. Welsh sa id he believes that the olr Welsh further said, "Possibly the current Sheriff would be better advised to attempt to control the violators who threaten Meigs County residents and their property ·ra ther than to make publicity ra1ds designed to enhance his re.elec;:tion." "'"-~ ,_.,-.,, .';·- • Weish made those. observations following the opening of the Meigs ·coun ty Republican Headquarters -in Pomeory;October 14: In Meigs County .' t·uunty squad units working wilh Life Lines to patients requiring atlhigher level o(care. ph)'SICialls fl·mp Veterans Memorial di tional care while prior to arrival at These new procedures are being : H.n spita I in . P<11fl eruy , new the lu ispil,al. . implemented and additional ; pn ><;cdurcs and guidelines have The implementation of this intraining to the Licensed Emergency · been drawn up and i111plementL-d to !ravenous therapy program will Medical Technicians of each squad : allow squad personnel's License'<:! enable· the squad personnel to station in the county, is .being con- : Emergency Medical Technicians to stabilize critjca}ly iU or \njured vicdueled to initiate these new • establish and maintain lnlr~v~n<l.Yli- .!im~.Jl!OJ:I' jn their. preparations and --~lll:!l.S..:-~-:-- :':--;:;:-:-:- ~;;--;-~ transport to the nearest medical · The total concept of these ad- •. facility. . . . van~ procedures will allow Meigs : FALL FESTIVAL OCT. 25 Ii helps S!!Uads to help stabilize the County Emergency Medical Ser- ' · Afall festival will be held at Letart patient's condition prior to their vices to provide more and better ser- : Falls Elementary on Oct. 25, beginvice to the residents of Meigs Coun- : arrival at the hospital, thus enabling ning with a turkey dinner with all the the patient transported to be given a ty. trimmings at 6 p.m. .The dinner includes turkey, r-;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ dressing, homemade nOodles, green beans, slaw, beverage and dessert. Dinners are $3 for· a<lults and $1.50 for children 12 and under. Following th~ dinner games wlll PROGRESS be played. There will also be a country store, rna I«!up lady, and disco room. Door prizes will be a warded. The event is being sponsored by Letart Falls PTO .. 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN All UVING ROOM SUITES REOUCID 30% TO CELEBRATE OUR 30TH YEAR « IN BUSINESS. RETURN FROM CHARLESTON Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell have returned after spending two weeks in Charleston, W. Va. caring for their grandchildren whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer, were on vacation. MASON FURNITURE CO. , Mason, Hert,nan Grate, Owner 773-5592 w. Va. vious purpose of these marijuana S€izures was politically motivated and designed solely for publicity just prior to the election. Continuing. Welsh said, "If the sheriff has ev idence of such illegal activities as he stated, then arrests should have occurred during the past three years. It is strange that the sheriff can find and seize marijuana only a couple of weeks. prior to the election and be unable to • consistently control this problem for the othe<· years of his term ... ·Welsh stated furth er that " If, in fa ct. Proffitt has the information relating to welfare fra ud and food stamp fraud, then he should provide this informa tion to the propc•· authorities wl1o would be able to FRIDAY. :OOOBER 17th- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18th • I ! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT -..-...----. _________________ ._.._.._.._.._,_ .-.~--·-...J.-------~·----.._....__.._.._..__._.._._ Cloc~s r-.. . Course completed £requencies. Williams is a central office equipment installer in the company's Athens district. He has been with General12years. Courses at the development center arc designed to enhance employees' job skills. The subjects range from basic electronics to management skills. I I and knlt sla cks. Sizes to 24 months and 2 . to 7 6 SPECIAL SAL£ JUNIOR JEANS 1 I I Special group of Wrangler denim jeans in junior sizes 3 to 15. II REG. su.OO •••••••••••• SALE s7.88 I ..........___, I i 1 PRICES . ----_..·-~·-~----_.._.._..._,_._..- _! . FASHION JEANS MEN.'S 11895 FASHION JEAN~ MEN'S 119.95 1 14.20 FASHION JEANS 114.90 FLANNELSHIRTS 1 Sizes 30 through 42 wa is!. DEE CEE brand. SOlid col· Colorful plaid patterns - 50% Kodel polyester; 50% cot-· ton. Sizes S (1414112), M (15·151/2), L (16-16112), and XL (17·17'12). Two pockets, full tails. Excellent quality. or grey or brown. 84% cot· too, 18% .polyester. save this wee k' End. $}688 MEN'SS21.95 Carter· and other officials, meanwhile, were playing down the United States' tensions with Iran. The president, who called Iraq an "invading nation" Wednesctaynight, contirJued to emphasize U.S. support for Iran's national integrity. Asked on a campaign stop if the administration would suppqrt Iran's complaints against Iraq at the United Nations, Carter said, "Disputes like this should riot be settled throueh aggression or invasion · of another country's territory." The Pentagon denied a published report that the United States and its allies have built up an annada of 60 warships to keep the Strait of Hormuz open to Persian Gl!lf oil traffic. $699 MEN ' S 122.95 FASHION JEANS 117.20 ,VAN HEUSEN"' .~. . .~vv, MUBkie stressed that if the hostages are returned, the United States would lift its economic sanctions against Iran and possibly allow . the shipment to Iran of military spare par\3 now stockpiled around the country. Chicago television station WLS, quoting what it said were four "highly placed sources" on three continents, reported Thursday that a deal is in the work io the United States to trade milik.~- spare parts for release of the hostages, now spending their 349th day in captivity. WASIUNGTON (AP) _ In a report that could signal an end to the 191M) receMion the Commerce Department said today that the U.S economy grew by 1 percent in th~ third quarter due chiefly to a sharp rebound in personal spending. A preliminary report showed the lnflatiOIHidjusted value of all goods and aervlces - the real gross . national product - rose by $3.5 bJWon . during the July-september period to an annual rate of $1.41 trilli011. ' · Before . adj!Liting for inflation GNP I'OIJe 10.2 percent during th~ quarter, to $2.511 trillim. The third-quarter perfonnance contrasted with the recoi-d 9.6 percent decline in real GNP 'in the -second quarter. The Corrunerce Department S&id the turnaround was caUBed by a 3.7 percent, or $91 billion, increase in final sales after a 10.2 percent decline during the previous three months. ~ersonal spending, which had fallen $2.9 billion in the second quarter, rose $55.2 billion in the third. A key factor in that increase was higher automobile sales, which raised the purchase of durable goods by $24.5 billion in _the third quarter after a decline in the second. · , deflator Indicated prices rose by 9.1 After-tax ·personal income rose percent m the third quarter com$51.6 billion during the quarter and pared with 10.7 percent in the spending was up $54.7 billion. second. . . Savings as a-portion of personal inToday's report. '?dicated tha' by come,dropped from 4.9 percent in one popular _defm!lion, there ":as no the second quarter to 4.6 percent in 19110 recessiOn at all - sunply the third. because the downturn was limited to Business investment rose $3.2 one calendarqua~_r.. . billion in the third quarter after a . The popular defwtion of recess10n $4.4 billion plunge in the second IS .two consecutive quarters of GNP threemonlhsoftheyear. decline. Statlsticl~ns . say the The Commerce Department's economy began sliding. m January measure of inflation, called the GNP or. Feb~ry, but the first quarter deflator, showed the price spiral still registered an overall growth slowed in the third quarter. The rate of 1.2 percent. ... ' . - ./ ...... '-...._... ~ { /~ \ I; I I .·. I The original heavyweight un· washed Levi jeans. •FLARES •STRAIGHT LEG SALEI VAN HEUSEN ·, I < _.,J our new f-all selection in neck sizes 141/z to 17 1J:~, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. Solid colors including Super Silk and Qui ana, ·plus a fihe groUp of patterns . VAN HEUSEN $14.00 I •• I~ •• I I ••• I ••••••• I I •• ••• '10.92 VAN HEUSEN 116.00 DRESS SHIRTS ..•••..•••.•...••..•. , .••••••••111.70 N 116.50 ............... ~ ............... '12.87 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • . POMEROY, OH. < a _aoe»oo1'n~ DUTCH FLOWER BULBS FORT SilL, Okla. - An investigation is under way into the crash of a C-123 cargo plane that killed four crewmen, including three Ohioans, at Fort Sill. The Air Force Reserve plane crasbed at the artiUery center's west range Thursday less than 30 minutes after its 8:30·a.m. takeoff from the fort's Henry Post Airfield. The plane left Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base in ColwnbUB, Ohio, Qn Wednesday. A Rickenbacker spokesman said its crew spent the night at Fort Sill as part of a training exercise. Air Force spokesmen identified the dead as Lt. Col. Donald Griffith, 42, of Clarion, Pa.; Maj. Thomas Brady, 38, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Capt. George Freeland, 32, of ColumbUB, Ohio, and TechnicaL Sgt. Michael Snodgrass of Blanchester, Ohio. Flood relief help deadline set COLUMBUS, Ohio - The federal Small BUBiness Administration says victims of August floods in five Ohio counties have ul!til Oct. 23 to apply for SBA loans. . . SBA disaster branch manager Nonn Davis said a loan off1cet' Will · take applications at .welfare offices in Colwnbiana, Guernsey, MUBkingwn, Jefferson and Belmont counties during the next two weeks. "We want to insure that everyone who may need an SBA Joan has the opportunity to file for it," he said. Gasohol explosion victim dies DAYTON, Ohio - One of seven people injured in an explosion last · month at the Farm Science Review at Ohio State University has died inDayton. , Richard Williamson, 48, of Cedarville died Thursday everung in the • bw-n unit of Miami Valley HOspital where he was ll'ansferred after the Sept. 26 accident in ColwnbUB. • The explosion occurred when a spectator inadvertently lit a container full of gasohol. The con~iner was part of an alcohol still display which demonstrated how grain alcohol could be distiUed and UBed as fuel. CINCINNATI - Fifty-six firefighters probing the still-smouldering rubble of a coal powder plant have been unable to locate the body of a 34 year-old roofing contractor. Seven of eight people injured in the spectacular explosion of the Hill & Griffith Foundry Supply Co. plant Wednesday remained hospitalized, three critical. Wells said a head count indicated all 13 workers employed at the :V plant made their way to safety. . f Gunman had killed girlfriend • FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20. plaid patterns In CINCINNATI - The Hamilton County Coroner says James Hoskins, who took control of a Cincinnati television station for 12 hours, shot his ·girlfriend several times before going to the station and eventually killing himself. Coroner Frank Cleveland ruled Thursday that Hoskins, an artist, died of a self-inflicted gunahot wound to the head. Hoeklns, 41, took nine employees hostage at WCPO-TV for anJ10ur and a half early Wednesday morning, telling them he had killed his girlfriend, Melanie Finlay, in his apartment. ' DRESS SHIRTS ! DRESS SHIRTS ..•... • Probe begins in cargo plane crash Firefighters check ruins for body BOYS' FOR TWO DAYS ONLY .~ '' FIFTEEN CENTS The Iranians have threatened to mine the strait. FASHION JEANS 116.40 ' ) and chainnan of the Local Corrections Planning Board center back, were among those. who met with Gatz Thursday to discuss the program which is designed to work toward community correctional programs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1980 U.S. economy shows ·third quarter gain . MEN'S WRANG'ERL $9.95 . Size 44 thru 1I ,$.21.95 Extra 1 Sale $18.88 .• .. REG. s3.00 ••••••••••••SALE '2.39 REG. $4.00 ••••••••••• SALE S3.19 REG. SS.QO ••••••••••• SALE s3.99 REG. '6.00•••••••••• •·SALE S4.79 WORK PANTS l! denim . Many new styles in the selec tion. and carson Crow, assistant Meig:~ County prosecutor, enttne at Could recession be over? Decorative scarves . add just the right touch. Squares and oblongs In prints and solids. REG. s16.00. •• •• : ....... SALE sg,58 REG. S19.00 ............. SALE sn.38 REG. s24.00 ............. SALE s14.38 SALE Waist sizes 27 to 38 lengths 30 lhru 36. Most all are pre·washed blue relurned from a vacation in the FASHION SCARVES :rr~;-- SPECIAL SALE! MEN'S BLUE DENIM Smoky Mounta ins. . SALE $12.79 SALE $14.39 SALE $17.59 SALE $22.39 SALE$28.79 11 1 1· RETURN HOME . • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and Mandy have .. .... . ... ..... , •.•. , ..••• , ..... ....... ••. ... .. . , .............. , ............... . I slacks, denim slacks i I $16.00 $18.00 $22,00 $28.00 $36.00 I 1 II I vests . REG. .R!:G. REG . 1' E.G. R, ' G. r • • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •· I i ' SALE Kni t top s, swea t s hirt s, cor du ro y l · I ---;.;-;-;:-;~-;.-;-----,1 . 1 1 MARION - Charles Williams of Vine Street. Racine , a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course al the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center in J\1arion. Students learned how to test and repair " carrier " equipment. Carriers can transmit several telcphorye conversations over a pair of wires by using different radio , ' The Meigs County Local Col're(l> Licking, Franklin, Ma ri on , emP!lasW: . co?U"unity place~ent · Uons Planning Board was presented Muskingum, Summit, Pike and ross. and rehabilitation r~ther thanpr1son a check for $1,682 in state funds to In making the award, Gatz noted for norH!anger9UB VIolators. develop a wide range of community this is a demonstration progralil It . was noted that ~e amount correctional progr8ltl!l Thursday. which will be evaluated on a con- rece1ve~ by each co?"ty IS based on Thecheeltr:epresentsone-fourthof tinuing hasis to determine if parpopulation, per c~p1ta income, and taxation along ~th seve.r al other the money which Meigs County will ticipating commwtities can limit the conunitment of non~gerous of- factors. Conurussione_r, R_tchard receive {or the year ending June 30. A total of $6,728 in Community fenderil to crowded state prisons, a Jo?~ pro~s~ ~1cab~n of .\ ColTectlons Act funds has been set major objective of the program.· e_XIStirJg legiSlation t~ mc!ude a floor aside for use here. Gatz reported Ohio has an all-time figure for the counties mvolved in ( "" , Nick Gatz, Administrator, Board liigh of 13,500 persons in the eight the program. of Community Services .of the penal institutions of the state. he . Last spnng, the county received Department of Rehabilitation and said this is an increase of about 5,500, $10,000. under the C~rnmun ity Correction, presented the check on since 1973 and that the capacity of Corrections Act as a plannmg grant. behaU of the Governor's office to the the eight institutions is considered to Meigs County Commissioners. be 10,1110. . Ohio lottery winner Also present were Carson Crow, Emphasis of the community CLEVELAND (AP) - The winassistant Meigs County prosecutor correctional programs over the ning nwnbers selected Thursday and chainnan of the planning board, state will be to reduce the nwnber o~ night in the Ohio Lottery's daily imd Paul Gerard administrative non-dangerous offenders sent to "The Number" and the game 1188istant. ', prisons through rehabilitation Ii.ECEIVES CHECK - Richard Jones, president of weekly "Pyramid" and "Lucky Meigs County is one of nine · · programs in the counties. The · the Board of Meigs County Commissioners, left, Buck" games are: demonstration areas .In Ohio program is expected to continue for .received a $eck for $1,692, the first of four payments The Number -148 receiving funds under the program atlea.,tanotheryear. to total $6,728, in Corrununlty Corrections Act funds, Pyramid- 40 ; 539; 1628 created by the Ohio General AssemLocally, the plan is to use the from Nick Gatz, administrator of the Bureau of Coin-. money from the state to employ a blyinJuly,1979.0therparticipating Lucky Buck - 96; 373; 5678; 67627; munity Services of the Departm!\llt 9f Rehabilitation counties. and cities include Clark, parWrne probation officer who will 3400112 and Correction. Commissioner Chester Wells, right, WASIUNGTON (AP) - U.S. of- hottrs after Carter had attended a ficials from President Carter on charity banquet in the city, and was down, while denying that any deal to plead Iran's case in its ?Jklay war has been made or is being with Iraq before the U.N. Security negotiated, are sending conciliatory Council later today. signals to Iran in a bid to free the 52 ' Rajai is the · high~st-ranking American hostages. Iranian official to visi! the United Carter Said Thursday he would be States since revolutionary forces Willing to meet and diScuss the overthrew the late Shah Mohammad · hostages with Iranian Prime Reza Pahlavi in January 1979. Minister Mohammad Ali Raja!, in There were no indications the Neo;r York for an ~xpected ap- hard.line Islamic fundamentalist · pellnlllCe at_the United Nations; "if · would meet with carter or any other he should be amenable." Secretary U.S. off'-,laJ, but Rajai's trip neverof State Edmund S. Mwrkie added theless fueled frenzied speculation that "the door is open" for about the hostages and U.S. negotiations. relations with Iran- all of which the Rajal·arrived in New York shortly Pentagon and the State Department after midnight Thursday, about two tried to dispel. Wine or blue Devon Coordinates in misses sizes. Blouses, i ackets, slacks, skirts, sweater and sweater · REG. $525.00 Che ~ ry . ... .. . .. . . . Sa I.e $420.00 REG. $630.00 Mallie or Oak ,. , ... Sale $504.00 IR EG . $695.00 Oak .............. Sale 5556.00 IR EG. $875.00 Pin ~ .... , ......... Sale $700.00 IR EG. $975.00 Che ~ ry., ., .. , , .... Sale $780.00 Lay-Away for C~ristmas At These Special sa te Prices! .! ·]..~1\usterlJtolVt\~ II SPORTSWEAR Columbus Police Department and the Ohio State PatroL SALE Howard Mi ller Graddtather are exqu isite time pieces that will give your hom e a per sona lity a11its own. consistent enforcerrienl combi ned with loose accusations of criminal criminal investigations with the ' Hostage deal denied _._... .. WOMEN'S DEVON SPORThl'IEAR' CLOCK SALE . assa ults. Utilizing his long experience in I VOL. 31 NO. 131 As a police officer with over 25 years of experience. I find such in· \'iolent crimes such cts shooting and ' e adequateiy investigate this misuse. activity intole•·able in an electi on en' furcement offi cial.·· Welsh sa id the policy of his office if elected sheriff would be to concentrate on. the crimes that affect Meigs County residents daily suoh as tl1eft. b1·eaking and entering, and Funds .allocated for .~ -·r.ange__ progr_am -.-· regular styles plus westerns. Wrangler , Mr. Leggs and Campus brands. Friday & Saturday Only. BOYS $6.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS •••••••••••••.. ' 5.93 BOYS '8.95 RNINEL SHillS ................. '7.63 BOYS '9.95 FIMNEL SHillS ................ '8.43 BOYS '10.95 FLANrtn SHillS ............... '9~ Weather forecast . Showers and thundersto1111!1 likely tonight. Lows in the low to 1flld508. Partly cloudy Saturday, Highs near 70. Chance of rain 70 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Winds southerly to southwesterly 1~ 25 mph tonight. SATURDAY STORE HOURS 9130 AM TO 5 PM. EROY the daJ wttb the old fashioned long handled tltlrren. Another 60 or so aenlor cltlzaw helped Widnesday with peeling the apples. The proceeds go Into the IOCillhare of funds required for operation of the Center. ,, v ~ ExteudedObloForecallt-SundaythroughTueada)':Varlable cloudiness and cool through the period, Highs in the mid-50a to mid60s. Lows in the 40s Sunday imd Monday; cooling to the mld-308 to low 40s Tuesday. . � 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 16, 1980 dunfee kapteina mankin russell