https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82d83abd2a4f648649803fe7d46e88f7.pdf b43a971ddde096a013a116f167c56c5f PDF Text Text President gets Democratic Labor support OP YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Despite northeastern Ohio's economic troubles, Preside~! Carter will get its traditional Democratic .labor sup- ' port Nov. 4, ~nd hi~ vasit to Ybungstown tqday was designed to help firm it up, campaign offiCials say. Ronald Reagan also appeared in Ohio Monday, to address the Con!~renee of Chief Administrators of Catholic Education meeting in CiJ1. _cmnati~ Reagan_amved in- the-Queen City· aoollt--11~ 3().. and- left irnmediately for Louisville, Ky. following his address. Gerald Austin•. the incumbent's Ohio coordinator, said Sun®y night that previously reluctant steelworkers and other union members - courted hea:e 12 days ago by Republican Ronald Reagan - now are showing enthusi8Sffi for Carter. · "You'll see it tomorrow," lie said, referring to plans for Carter to appear at noon on a television station town meeting program, and to greet what Democrats said would be an enthusiastic crowd of several thousand outside the downtown studio. · . Austin, of Colwnpus, said local Carter-Mondale campaign ~orkers spent the day Sunday turning out hundreds of signs, "and they were going as !liSt as they could be made~" · R~ Saadey, a campaign volunteer in suburban Austintown, said the office there made nearly 150 signs. "We're going to give the president a real blast," he said. Saadey, a construction worker, said the president's appearance "will help him tremendous,ly. Even though a JQt of people are upset because the steel mllls are closed, here he is, coming in two week.s before the election and taking the heat. " . . In response to a question, Austin said Carter's trip to Youngstown had .been planned all alo11g and was not a reaction to the R~gan visit on Oct. 8. "It was just a quest)on of when it would be,'' he said. Reagan met in private with a group of local citizens, including several unemployed steelwor,kers and their wives, and visited a shutdown steel plant where he sought to portray the !allure of Carter's economic policies. About 10,000 steelworkers have lost their jobs in the Mahoning Valley over the past two years. . · , r --'MY NAME:'5 WIN1H~·-· · WHAT'S . · NAM~. ALLA.B WILEeN BERMAN/ ALIA5 ·HERAAAN WILLiS ... , Austin said the president's appearance, followed by a trip to nearby Niles Tuesday by his wife, Rosalynn, represents an attempt to beef up his . support in 'Ohio, a crucial state with a big block oU5 electoral votes. Mrs. Carter will continue on to Columbus and southern Ohio after her appearance in Niles Tuesday morning. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, [).Mass., werein Youngstown last week;.and.the expected Cart~!~·Reagan debate is._ tentatively to take place in Cleveland Oct. 28. . . Aust!D said he ..;as delighted with the increased concentration on the . ·state, calling it "the center of the universe " as far ·as the presidential election goes. · Only 40 people were picked to participate in the town meeting at the studios of WFMJ-TV , because of space limitations. Their names were drawn Saturday at a public lottery telecast at the station. More than 3,000 people had submitted entries for the prograin. · · Mei--eas y' outh ·h urt .. A 16 year-illd Meigs UOunty youth was injured in a t.\\(~111' crash Investigated Sunday vby the GalllaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said the brakes failed on a driven by' James E. Peyton, Dexter, at 2:35 p.m. on Meigs CR 4 as Peyton was coming out of a private driveway. His car then collided with a westbolmd car driven by Denver H. Nelson, 60, Middleport. Peyton was reported injured, but was not treated. car Slight damage was listed to ~th cars and neither were cited, trOOpers said. The patrol also investigated a car· deer accident in Gallia County early Sunday morning. According to the report, Richard A. Corbin, 16, Gallipolis, was south-· bound on SR 160 at 1 a.m. when a deer ran Into the path of his car. Corbin's car collided with the deer, but the deer ran away. Moderate damage was listed to the car, troopera said. . · · • "?tfjff. . · ' 5£,1;; .,, ·' Carter gains labor support en tine aty POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL 31 NO. 132 . a'CCI.dent • e ,.. m· , ,, . •,' , •.· .. · · ·· • FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1980 Bloody battle at Khorramshahr by Eel Sullivan .. Pers·iJJn Gulf .War entering _fifth week ' HAHA. GCXJD.' "ICE.D INK",; "I STINK." HA NA .' ~ GET IT/ .. Reagan, Glenn given endorsements · COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Cleveland Plain dealer endorsed Republican Ronald Reagan for president in its Sunday editions. "In a race in which neither of the two major candidates has great personal support from the public, the most important issue in the cam· palgn is the appointing of people to run the government," the paper . said. Who will appioint the best people? On this issue, Reagan wins hands dQwri. Carter presides over a dispirill:d : and shatte~. ad. mlnillration ..." The Plain Dealer, along with the Columbu:, Dispatch and the Akron Beacon Jounral also endorsed U.S. Sen. John Glenn for re-elction Sun· . day . The Cleveland Plain Dealer called Glenn's first term outstanding. "There is nothing in his record to indicate that Ohioans should not return John Glenn to Washington," The Plain Dealer sald. · ' WHAT DO 'rOU CALL IT? lceP INK.' ' I .. WHEW/ 'TOU'RE · · TELLING' ME.' - · 16 people enter innocent pleas CINCINNATI- Sixteen persons pleaded innOL-ent Friday to federal charges of selling_drugs at the Internal .Revenue Service Center in Covington, and elsewhere in Kentucky. U.S. Magistrate Grrogry Wehnnan set $1,000 bonds for most of the defendents and released them on their own recognizance. A 17th defendent was In cuslodf in Pennsylvania. The arrests resulted from indictments charging dealing in con·.. trolled substances from the IRS center. Eight present or former security guards at the center were among those named. Weather forecast Partly cloudy and cool tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in upper 30s to low 40s. Jlighs Tuesday 5!H!O. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Winds southwesterly to westerly 16-15 mph tonight. EdendedObloForecast- WednesdaythroughFriday :FairWecJ.. neaday. A chance Qf rain Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 60s Wednesday and in the 50s Thursday 1\lld Friday. Lows in the40s. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)'- Iraq said its infantry and armor consolidated an "airtight siege" of Abadan and Khorramshahr as the Peraian Gulf war entered its fifth week today. But Iran said Abadan's defenders prevented Iraqi tanks from penetrating the city's defenses and that house-to-house fighting raged in Khorramshahr for the fourth straight day. Iran also announced it renamed Khorramshahr - which means fer· tile city in Farsi - to Kh!JIIinshar, which means "city of biOO\l" Itsaid , thi'naml!:'clu!nl!e w'as-mtribute to the "epic resistance" put up against the invading Iraqis by diehard Islamic revolutionary guardsmen in the port, which is 10 miles from the refinery.city of Abadan. The leaders of both governments Ignored appeals from other Moslem nations for ·a four-day cease-fire GUan-e G'-'""'ector, lranlan·IOI'Ca!l Hashemi Rafsanjaru told ber in an interview Sunday: "The Iranian Parliament will llllll(t ·•.s decision on the hostage issue iJnntt;11at.ely after the special parliamentary commission that is worldng now has presented a plan, and that will happen by the end of this week at the other vehicles and five enemy "btmkers." The communique reported housefighting was continuing in the port of Khorramshahr, 10 miles up the Shalt ai-Arab estuary from Abadan, and said the Iranian nilvy t~house after "forcing the enemy to retreat in hand.t~hand fighting and capturing heights overlooking the enemy positions, completely destroyed" an Iraqi ammunition and equipment depot, and Iranian artillery blew up another equipment (Continued on page 10) . WASHINGTON (APl -The Carter administration, skeptical yet hopeful that Iran is near a decision on the hostage question, apparently is rejecting an Iranian call that U.S. radar planes be withdrawn from the Persian GuH to remove "obstacles" to the Americans' release. , Secretary 6f State Edmund S. Muskie said Sunday the AWACS reconnaissance planes were deployed at Saudi Arabia's request to protect its territorial integrity during the Iran-Iraq war. He said they have no offensive capabilities . and denied they are being used to pass Intelligence information to Iraq. At the siune time, Muskie real· firmed the U.S. position of im· ' partiality in the war, but added. without elaborating: "That position may hlive to be adjusted as cil'" cumstances develop.'' Muskie said the war is a separate · Issue from the hostages. Iran's Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai suggested Saturday e- 8&E investigated · • The Meip County Sberlff's Depal'" tmd II ilmltlptin& the breaking and enterlnc af- the Bald Kno~ Olurdllll Lebanon TOWIIIhlp. • . Taken.W't10118 boob, olllamps, ~· vacuamcleaner. Tim Wllllama, Columbus, wbo owns a trailer In Hudson Valley, •• communlqlle" oaidr It 1:lalmed the destruction of six Iraqi tanks, five Agneta · Rarpberg, .aid Ayatollah . VAN LOCATED IIC8I'tiCI'OW: was evacuating the wounded "with difficulty." Iraq, meanwhil e, claimed it$ troops overran an Iranian army camp at Aldaj, near Khorramshahr. It said eight Irani an soldiers were killed, 84 were taken prisonerand 10 tanks were destroyed. Iran also claimed that its forces in the Susangerd area, 90 miles north o~ Khorramshahr, blocked an at· tempt by Iraqi troops to advance and forced them to retreat.· Another Iraqi conununique said at the northern end of the front, in the Carter administration remains hopeful A van owned by Jolumy D. Wamsley, 35, Huutlqtoia, fol' merly of PolDI Pieuut, ••• wu found murdered Wedllesday ID Mllea COUDty, was located . $atvday Ia Huulllqtou. ne van Wll found IINuldGaecl OD I pukiDc lot aear tile Marshall UDivenltyC.mpu. Ma-. ly lllleriff'1 depu1meat aald DO aew el- baw beellaoeovered ID tile bomldde laveatipttoa. FAIL SCENE- Seenel carrying out the f.U theme are belnR Ulld at IIUJ1III'OUI bomiiiiD Melli County. This one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tern Reuter on fomw Route S3 - pumpkins, com ahoct and a during Islam's holieit holiday, the latest." Iranian · communiques repOrted feast of id el·Adha, which began SWIday. The Koran, the Moslem holy • heavy fighting at both ends of Iraq's book, forbids the spilling of human 300-mile invasion front as well as in the central sector. But no major blood during the period. Meanwhile, the 52 Americans held change in the battle lines was repor· ·, hostage in Iran began their 352nd ted by either government. Iran acknowledged for the first day in captivity today, and the speaker of the Majlis, lran's time that the Iraqis controlled all the Parliament, indicated that lt would highways leading into Abadan and decide their . fate late this week or said they hit the besieged city with early next week, just before the first "heavy weapons and artillery fire" anniversary of their being made Sunday. But the defenders "returned the fire and prevented the Iraqi prtsonera. A Swedish radio correspondent, mercenaries from advancing;" a Re8davule, repprt.ec1 that a stove nslallen from the trailer within the last four wee~~~. Both Incidents are under Investigation. that the United States could improve prospects for releasing the 52 hostages, now In their 352nd day of captivity, by removing the aircraft and keeping Jordan from aiding Iraq during the war. He called the planes "obstacles to solving tile hostage question." . Raja!, while In New York to ad. dress the United Nations, also predicted that the Parliament's decision on conditions for freeing the hostages was "not far away." "We've heard statements like that so many times over the recent week.s that we've learned not to raise our expectations,'' Muskle said on ABC's "Issues and Answers." "I hope it (the parliament) does act soon and there're some Indications that it may," he added. Vice President Walter Mondale, , campaigning in Hartford, COM., backed Muskie's assessment, saying: "I see no reason to be lUIduly optimistic or unduly pessimistic." • Iranian lawinakera, meanwhile, gave conflicting assessments Sun· day. . A hardline legislator, Assadollah Bayat, said consideration of the hostages will have to wait until the Iran-Iraq war is over. Reached by telephone from Beirut, Lebanon, Bayat said the Parliament is to meet on Tuesday, but that the hostage issue is still in the hands of a sevenmember committee and there are no inunediate plans for a lull debate on the subject. . But the speaker of the 276-seat Parliament, Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsanjani, was quoted in an in· terview 'with a Swedish radio . cOrrespondent as saying the con· ditions for the hostages' release would be decided "by the end.of ibis week at the latest." Rajai said at his news conference in New York it would be easy to resolve Iran's previous demand for •an official apology for American interference in Iranian affairs during the rule of the tate Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. President Carter has insisted the United States will not apologize, but Rajai said the administration alrtla~ has done so in practice, although he did not say what form it had taken or who had relayed it. "All · it needs is probably to put something on paper,'' he said. Muskie sald he considered Rajai's statement about the AWACS and Jordan an expression of concern rather than new conditions. "We co'nsider our decision to deploy AWACS as being in our national interest.. . consistent with im· partiality" in the Iran-Iraq conflict,. he added. That position appeared to draw support Sunday from the camp or Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan. Fonner President Gerald R. Ford, interviewed on . CBS' "Face the Nation," said withdrawing the radar planes would be a capitulation. And Richard V. Allen, Reagan's chief foreign affairs adviser, said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that removing the planes now "would have ... unfortunate consequences. •' • The AWACS are modified versions of the Boeing 7f!l and carry sophisticated radar that can 'see electronically about 250 miles in all directions. Traffic·accide~ts claim 17 lives ( ByTbe Auoolated Prell A double-fatality smashup in Jef· ferson County and the deatha In aeparate accidents of two people from the same lllllall Wood County town Sonday litted Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to 17, the Highway Patrol said. .. The patrol records traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mid. night Sw]day. The dead: SUNDAY STEUBENVIllE - Edward J. Lyons, 21, ri Steuben~e, and Karen M. Duplay, 20, of Panna Heights, In a oge-ear crash on Ohio 7 in Jefferson County. • BOWUNG GREEN - Ryan Olmstead, 4, of Bradrler, when struck by a car on U.S. &In Wood County. BOWLING GREEN - Kenneth R. Hardy. 37, of Rradner, in a two-car crash on()hio 199'tn Wood County. CINCINNATI Marlene A. Reenan, 20, no hometown listed, in a one-car accident on a rural .Hamilton County road. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE - Wllllam F. See, of Washington CO\If! J{ouse, in a one-car accident on U.S. 62inFayette County. MASSILLON - . Ernest D. Vaccanl, 22, of Canton, in a one-car accident on Ohio 241 in Stark County. SAniRDAY AKRON - Robert W. Crawford, 23, of Akron; in a car-motorcycle acddent on 1 road ln Swmnlt County. MIAMISBURG- Joanne McCoy, 43,_ of .1Miamlsburg, in a. two-car • crash in Montgomery County. CANTON - Danny Crisp, 24, Can· ton, in a cal'"motorcycle accident on a city street. CHARDON Herman J , Newnian, 31, Garrettsville, in a twocar crash on Ohio 88 in Qeauga County. UPPER SANDUSKY - Kevin D. PauUeb, 23, WoOdburn, Ind., in a two-car accident on U.S. 30 in Wyan· ' dot County. NORWAl.K - Stephen J . Rolf, 23, of Wakeman, in a one-car accident on U.S. 20 in Huron County. OTTAWA- Michael A. Keck, 19, of Continental, In a one-car accident 011 Ohio 15 in Putnam County. RAVENNA- Ralph I. Moats, 30, of Mantua, in a one-car crash on Ohio 700 in Portage County. FRIDAY AKRON ...,. Freda S. Curry, 67, of Mogadore, in a one-car accident on a rural road In Summit County. CIRCLEVILLE - Mearle E. Logan Jr., 22, of Circleville, Ina onecar accident on a rural road In Pickaway County. �. ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 20, 1980 Z-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, oct. 20,1980 Opinions & Comments • ' ' _ _ _!.__~ - - S.A.P.? 'fRg-JJAlt.TSENTINEL (USPS liJ-110 ) MEIGS-MASON AREA I.Atten of oplDioD aft welcomed. The' sbould be 161 tbn 31110 won:lJ loag (or sub)ed to redu l"" Cioa .by tbe edJtor l ud must be slgaed wiUJ die 1lpee's addresJ. Names may be wldlbeld upon publkatloa. Howenr, on request, ume1 wW be dilciOied· Letten sbould be l.a &ood Wte, ad- drnalB& luues, aot persooallUn. Pu.biJIIbed daOy ncept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publilb.lq: Compaay- ~timt4la , lac., Ul C,..riSt., Pomeroy, ObJ,4571t. Bullnea:Offlce Pboaetst- !lSI. Edlto~l Pbootttz..%157. NewsEdJtor Ad". Maoager .• Robert Hoenlch · . r7.: • ~~ . tl:m~ n:>-~._-.-, rr'le!o::::loo=o HIGH GASOLINE BILLS Oale Rothjeb, Jr. Clrl Gbeeo . ~v . . :. Letters to ·editor .. ~arEditor: Our Leaders? Let's go vote! Almost every minute of every day on Radio, TV, and in the newspapers our minds are filled with election infonnation of the upcoming Presidential election, and well they should. We must not fail to vote. I've been in countries where people were fighting and dying for that right and in a country that is a bout to revolt for that right. Just·the same as our ancestors fought and died. And, yes, some of you reading this in WW II did too. You in WW II are tired, I , know. We called you guys and ·gals Ole Retreads, but with respect. You taught us, the young aries, how to stay alive and what we were fighting for. So how about it? Let's all, retreads from WW II, the Korean War, and Vietnam War, get off it. Get people to think, vote for someone. They may not be overjoyed with either candidate, but they darn well owe it to us to vote, as we owe it to those before us and ourselves TO GO VOTE. I must add that the news reports from Iran last week vowed to keep the Persian Gulf area open for shipping. They today threatened to mine the gulf area. How many times have they said "In a f-ew weekS the fate of the Hostages would be settled" or they would soon be releasing them.? Oh, I'm sorry- some of you don't remember. It must have slipped your minds. I have the same problem. Just a bit different though. I can't get it out of my mind. We've been on our knees for so long the Iranians are trying to fill us with bull leavings. You're 'right, I'm sarcastic because I'm damned well fed up and mad. I may be wrong, but it beats negative thinking or just not thinking at all. - Bill Foster, Box 475, Racine, Ohio 45771. Dear Sir : There has been a serious misun· derstanding about some recent meetings held in the public library. Several interested citizens and some staff members of the Com· munity Mental Health Center met to di scuss the possibility of establishi!jg some type of local assistance program for victims of domestic violence. The need was clear, but there was neither the funding nor any type of group organized to meet this need. In order to get our organization started (select board members, ap'point officers, define scope, etc.), we needed a convenient, local place in ~>:hich to meet. Ellen Ball, director of Pomeroy-Middleport Ubraries, kindly offered us space in the library. ' . Finding ·a home difficult task • NEW YORK ( AP) - The battle for a · place to live already is frustrating for many yooog families and, because of a factor often · overlooked in the traditional supplydemand analyses, it may get tougher. That factor is the " no children I allowed" sign. F a milies already fa.ce a depressing set of factors: a housing shortage; a bulge in the age-30 population that seems destined to add more pressure; rising prices; rising monthly carrying charges. Now, a new study shows, the "no children" sign is going up more frequently. The national percentage, the study found, has risen to 26 per· cent of all rental units from 17 per· cent in1974. The study .also ·found other per· centages that add to the portrayal of a a huge national problem, one in which an eptlre generation could be pressed into undesirable housing or compelled to forgo ownership. The study by the ·Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan said families with two children were excluded from half the rental units surveyed, and those with three children from 6 of 10. Already, the report's autlibrs say, "Families with three or more children have been forced to live In whar they see as lower quality homes In Jess desirable or less con· venient neighborhoods .• ' The authors, Robert W. Marans and Mary Ellen Colten, the increase of "no children" policies is evident not only In newer apartment houses but in older buildings which used to accept children. Their conclualons follow a government-8JIOIIIIOred survey they con· ducted of renters and the managers I I 1981 .VOLKSWAGEN RABBITS· ·NOW IN STOCK RIVERSIDE 446 9800 . . Incumbency isn'.t always an advantage BY ASSOCIATED PRESS "It's a little difficult to judge the ·what be terms a "gentlemanly" Being the incumbent during a importance of being an incumbent campaign. "There don't seem to be any real . period of ravaging inflation, soaring because !'rna freshman." · issues in the campaign,'' Binning unemployment and general As a freshman incumbent, economic discontent can sometimes Williams is vulnerable to attacks said. "I think Williams has been devalue a congressman's stock at from opponents, said Tim responsive and has built up a the polls. Wyngaard, a member of the following In the district. That's what Just ask U.S. Rep. Lyle Williams National Republican Congressional I would term the value of being th~ of Warren, a freshman Republican Committee In Washington. The com- incumbent." Out of these meetings Serenity seeking re-election to the · 19th mittee's job is to provide financial In the McEwen-Strickland race In House, Inc. was formed. We now are district seat he 'snipped away from and Joglstlcal support for the conservative, largely rural 6th in the process of setting up training long-time Democratic congressman Republican ·incumbents and GOP District, Harsha's influence is classes for volunteers interested in Charles Carney by 2,000 votes during newcomers trying to unseat widely believed to be crucial. transportation of victims to nearby a party split in 1978. "McEwen will clobber him," said Democratic congressmen, he said. shelters. These classes will be held Portsmouth .lawyer Ron McKenzie, Wllliams isn't sure what in"The first couple of terms are at the Gallia-Jackson Mental Health cumbency is worth. · chalnnan of the Republican party in usually where. a congressman can Center in Gallipolis. Scioto County. "Strickland's outta "Being the gl!y in office dQilsn 't lose his seat, before be's really ideo- . We are sorry if we have indicated always give you an advantage," said tified with the office,'' Wyngaard gas and outta money. I think with any connection between the actual Williams, whO!e Opponent is state, said. "We are paying_attentlon toth~ Harsha's ·backing and help, there's work of Serenity House, Inc. and the Sen. Harry Meshel, a well·known WiJJiams race. But It is not a race no queatlon that McEwen 1"''1 win." local libraries. We simply needed a legislator from Youngstown. where we feel the Incumbent is In place to meet and our local library At the oth· ;· end of the state, in· jeopardy." offered a pleasant, convenient cumbency is an account to be drawn Meshel's staff plans to make the location. on. Long·tenn Republican Rep. incumbency an albatross around We have moved our meetings to Wllliam Harsha is retiring from hiS Willtam's neck. Today is Monday, Oct. 20, the another location and have obtained a 6th district seat ··and campaigning "Vfe are going to jump on his 294th day of 1980. There are 7~ days P. 0. Box for our correspondence. heavily for the man who would be his voting record and his record of ab- left in the year. f .... • Hopefully, this will clear up any replacement, state Rep. Robert sences," said Meshel aide Don Today' s highlight in hjstory: misunderstandings regardi!lg our McEwen of Hillsboro. Peslck. "Williams has missed about On Oct. 20, 1918, Gennany acwork and that of the local libraries. McEwen's Democratic opposition 200 votes in Congress because be cepted U.S. terms to end World War Sincerely. - (Ms.) Lucy Am· is Ted Strickland, a Lucasville hasn't been there. He's got offices in I and ordered Gennan submarines sbary. psychologist seeking the seat for the Youngstown and Warren and a staff to their home bases. third time. · of 17 to help him get elected. That's . On this date: Williams said high unemployment the kind of advantage the inIn 1740, the last Hapsburg emin the steel-<lependent Mahoniog cumbency has." peror, Charles VI, died. Valley will move many voters to Williams counters that the time.he In 1805, the Austrians were back GOP presidential candidate spenda in the district ill devoted to defeated by the French at the Battle Ronald Reagan, but that may not solving constituent problems. ofUlm. translate into support for all "When you represent an area, you In 1968, Jacqueline Kennedy and Republicans. should be a catalyst in drawing new Aristotle Onassis were married on "I'm not a big believer in 'coat industry," Wllliams said. "And I hiS privately-owned island of Skortailing,'" Williams said. "I'm think the record of success is pretty pios in the Ionian Sea. leading substantially in the polls, but good in that area." In 1977, the civilian goverrunent in I'm still being cautious. I think William Binning, chairman of the Thailand was ousted in a bloodless of their rental housing, and which Reagan's support In the area will Republican party in Mahoning Coun· coup by the military junta that had revealed, among other things that: help me, but I'm not sure how much. ty, sees Wllliams being re-elected in installed the regime one year - Managers believe that in· creased maintenance costs are the biggest protilem faced by those who rent to families with children. - More than half the managers sampled said they think families without kids are bothered by neigh. . bors who have children. However, a its search lor a solution to th~ department store like ·no other, is By Don Graff much smaller percentage of renters problem. But the problem (!self may back with its 1980 Ch!'istmas BRIEFLY NOTED ... reported being actually bothered. There are many causes con· .1 ~ready have answered a question catalog. - Eighty percent of respondents tributing to the national crisis of about the disco scene - why it You know this routine. It's the living in places which exclude or escalating hospital costs, but Texas seems to have so many smooth shopping list for championshiprestrict children said they -would not .. may have come up with one uniquely operators. caliber conspicuous customers, move if families with children were their own. where they can pick up everything allowed to move in. Discos. MORE FOR THOSE fl1llll rings at a quarter of a mlllion The "no children" policies can be It has to do, first things first, with WITH EVERYTHING to socks and shoehorns at $10,· and seen as part of a syndrome in which hospital clothing·- the loose-fitting As long as the dateline is ·Texas, sometimes vice versa, not to menmillions are faced with un· blue scrub shirts and pants, ..coa~. this annual item might a~ well be lion his-and·her yac!U, monogramsatisfactory choices in housing, at operating gowns and such that are disposed of early. med dirigibles, sable Sleeping bags. least in·comparison with families or provided surgical personnel. Nieman·Marcus. the Dallas That sort of thing. the previous three decades. · The items at. one Dallas ·hospital, r--~-----------,...-----''----'----'1 Already, housing industry officials according to a wire report, are say, high prices and interest rates, disappe~j,ring at an alarming and and an economy that discourages costly rate. Replacements are runhome· building, has forced millions ning at more than twice the national of young Americans to forgo dreams average and last year alone nicked of ownership. hospital administrators for a half· Forced to rent, they are again met million-dollar loss, by high cos~ . - often.forced on ~nThere apprently is no mystery as dlorda by nsmg heating and ~m· .to what is happening to most ryf the tenance expenses - that sometunes . missing garments. They are ending ' consume 50 _percent of takehome up on local dance floors, where the pay, or tWice a rule-of-thumb "Dr. Disco"Jookisininabigway. average. The mystery is how to stop the The pressure has led to lonnatlon linen losses. EffortS so far have been of national tenant groupa, has unsuccessful, so much so that the provoked numerous battles over hospital's director of services bas rent control, !llld has been a force resigned in pique and with . a behind conversions of rental units to · suggestion that the piHerage has condominiums. reached that level tllai indicates an Involv~ in. the disp~tes are fun· organi~ed ring may be in.volved. damentalt~~Sues, most unportant of Well, maybe, all}tough it would W~Ch .SP!lfars to be the ~ghts. of take an awful lot of discoing tO SUppnvate property ownership, WI~ • port a profitable market in hot scrub some tenants ll)aintaining .thetf suits on that scale of business. "I feel I'm being OV8r·ftlgUIBtBd. ., rights to a home are superior. Meanwhile, the hospital continues Misunderstanding wrap up the Phllliee' first World hllmer In th& fourth, led off with an Inning and tied Game s of the th. Frank White worked McGraw for homered earlier. "I tried to pitch a 1-2-3 inning," Series title, but on Sundly, the light infjeld single on a drive thet Royals Nationa1 .League· playoffs with a leadoff walk. McGraw used just and the rest of the Philadelphia of victory shone~ on Unser. · third baae!nan a-ge Brett dove to HOuston. In the next inning, he three pitcQeS to strike out Brett for .McGraw said, "but as"I got deeper Unser stroked a pinch \louble, hill his left and knocked" down. Phlls doubled and scored the run that got the second 'time in three innings, and deeper into trouble, I began to Phlllies' "Comeback Gang." Anc! for that, the Phlls can be third hit In ~ at-bats c1ur1nc the Manager Dil1lu Green then sent Un- -Philadelphia lieU. • then walked Aikens. McRae hit into pitch more carefully. When Otis thankful to a small man with a big Series, to tie the game 1t W In the ser In to pinch hit for Lonnie Smith. Unser's pinch dou~le in the eighth a fielder's choice,' erasing Aikens came up, I tried to make perfect pit· bat. . ninth Inning, then IICOI'I!d the win- 'nlat got a lefty hitter against a lnt!ins of the second game of the and sending White to third. That ches. I didn't care if I walked him.' Del Unser, a cs,stoff two years ago ning run for a~ victory that backed rlglJty pitcher, bUt nwreove.:, II Worl48erlesstarteda winning, foil.!:· brought up Amos Oti~d¥@ h;ld brought to bat a man wbo repeatedly • run rally: and ca,usect Sclunidt to when the Phlllles latched onto him, the Royals Into deep, dark corner. "Hiving to go Into Phllly IIIII win l).u rallied the Phillie& to victory;tl$ conunent: "He!s.unreal.'t· ·.t~o~o . perfOI'tt\ed !Jobly onceagain SUJlC!ay, . .· · When Qliisenberiy got his sirik:er i-'--:----'--~-------~-----,......;-, . sending Phllllctelphla home With a 3- · two, the odds are ag8lllat you,''· Un- year. Unser became a Phillie in 1978 just a hair-too high on a sunny but 2 lead In Ute best-of-seven game ser said, "It's a good feelinll going one game up and having Lefty pit· when he was released outright by cool Sunday afternoon, Unser lashed World Series;· the n~ game and Rufus the Montreal Expos. seven teams it toward Royals first baseman chlng The sixth game of the Series will Ruthven) If he's needed, but drafted him, but none made 1111 offer. Willie Alke1111. The ball took a wicked (Dick be ~ Tuesday night with a seventh game, if necessary, Wed- we'll Blick with our one-gam..at-a- Philadelphia decf'led 1~ eoul4 use a hop and bounced over Aikens' glo.ve, 33-year-old joQI1leyman outfielder scoring Sclunidt all the way from fir· nesday night. The Phlllies will start time philosophy;" the left-bander Carlton, baseball's' · The Phlllles, who bave trailed at and acquired him in the re-entry !It M Unser motored into second. · -premier pitcher, Tuesday night one time or another in all five Series draft. ... M\lfe~ sacrificed Unser to Unser has more than proven his third. After Garry Maddox grounded against Kansas City Royals right- games, came into the ninth down 3-2. 'They faced Kan8a8 City's ace woi'tli. . hander Rich Gale. ' out, Manny Trillo lashed a line drive He stroked a pinch single that that caromed off Quisenberry's Carlton may or may not share the reliever,DanQulsenberry. · Mike Schmidt, who hit a tw1H1111 keyed a five-run rally In the eighth glove and bounced toward third for spotlight when he-has a chance to an infield single that scored Unser. "I've been lucky in this Series;" Unser said. "The ball bounced over Aikens' glove by two or three inches, maybe. He didn't have much time to GAS AND DIESEL MODELS react." AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DEL .! VERY Rookie Marty Bystrom started for IS% INCREASED FUEL MILEAGE the Phlllles, but when 42,369 Royals OVER 1980 MODELS fans saw their last swing of the World Series, It was TUg MCGraw standing on the mound. McGraw went three innings, giving up just VOLKSWAGEN one hit, a double to Hal McRae. He Gallipolis, Ohio struck out five, including George Brett twice, but walked {our. The Royals mounted one last desperate attempt to win in the nin· KAt<!SAS CITY, Mo. (AP) .:_ It · now comes down to Steve carlton STOP SetODd ctas1 postace paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Nalloaal advertiaing repreteatatlve, IADdoa Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave. , Cle\'tlaod, Ohio 44115. The Assodated. Preu ill exclualvely eaUtled ,kl tbe use for publication of aU· aews disjlalcbes credited to the newspaper aDd also the local n~w ' publlsbOO be relD. Publilber Robert Wiqett Ge~nl Mgr. & City Editor Phillies take one gaine lead in '80 series a DEVOTED TO TilE . INTE8£ST OF. .. . Strickland, originally from , Lucaaville, said be's ahead among ·uncommitted voters and has better name recogni!lon in the dlstrici. He twice ran against Harsha unsuccessfully. "I think It's going to be a tight race," Strickland said. "I'm sure the endorsement and active campaigning by Harsha for my opponent will be a factor, but I'm not sure how much of a factor.'' Strickland said a poll conducted in AugUst by the Democratic Natloiud Conunlttee on his behalf indicated he was several percentage points ahead of McEwen among uneommltted voters, who accounted for 33 percent of those polled. Today in history. .• • earlier. Ten years ago: Dr. Mahmoud Fawzi, a 70-year-old diplomat, was certified as premier of the. United Arab Republic. Five years ago: The White House announced a five-year agreement with the Kremlin under which the Soviet Union would receive six mlllion to eight mlllion tons of U.S. grain each year. One year ago: Three-year-old Chad Green, whose. parents' unsuccessful attempt to find a cure for his leukelnia took him to a Mexican Laetrile clinic, was buried in Hastings, Neb. Today's birthdays: Baseball hall· of-farner Mickey maptle is 49. Columnist Art Buchwald is 55. Actor Jerry Orbach is 45. On hospital costs •••and other things This year's one-of·a-kind items include a $9,500 guitar: ~re are.also books at $700 - on handmade paper, of · course, and with 22-karat gold illuminated capital letters. There's , more, bu\ not many of ua need or would want it. All things considered, this year's his-and-her speciality is surprisingly , modest. It is a brace of ostriches at a mere $1,500. It is a gift with all 80118 of practical possibilities, the catalog , oo.,erves, Including one-egg omelet parties. ·. Actually, this may be the most appropriate offering In years. It's time • this dlspljly occuloned ~ OO.d hiding. ' SIJARING THE NON·WEALTH Second Thoughta on Headlines Department: "World maaellry Jri 'ko:~lllnl 11llilllloa to Deed to 1 - cleP"" nee •dollar.'' (From. the Wall Street Journal, . reporting m the recent WllhiDcton meelinC of the World Blat IIIII 1ft. . temlllonll Monetley ll'and. . Pvtlciplnla noted 10 aeodentlng trend 11110111 cenlrll ..... to accurnuilte West a... 11111b, . ·J..,.- yen IIIII. olllll' ltlble currencies In · Cl!'d« to dlvenlfy reaervee and inlu!lte tiMm from the Ouctuatlna value of lbe dollar.) And If they find I WI)', II there 111J chance they'll let Amerlclll conIUillef8inmlt? · \ \ Vf/',r: \ .....' \ 4 Steve Carlton Tug McGraw . Burls Tuesday Big save ··- Del Unser . Mr. Clutch TodBy's Sports World B)'WWG~ey AP Co~pandent KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The 111110 World Series may go Into-the histocy boob as "The Series rl. FlBkes" - decided not by pitched screwballs liut by screwball pitchers. Marl< up one for Tug McGraw, the effervescent, gregarious left..hander of the Pblladelphla Phlllles. But don't close the bOok on the Kansas 'ty Royals' Dan Quisenberry, ding In the wings with a bmarfne whip In his arm and a . lips. commerits with fiiNlllt remarks. McGraw came into Sunday's game In the seventh Inning, struck out George Brett twice and WW!e Aikens once, and then, with the bases loaded on walks, threW a slider past Jose Cardenal for the final out. "I got Catdenal with my Cutty Sark," he explained. "It sails. I got Brett the second time with my Jolm Jameson - It was a· fast, straight ball- that's the way I like my Irish whisky." , /, ·.· Insurance Package For You ' ·. : ·:· .. Do rou own or operate a srrial or medlum·slze retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you .may qualify for State· Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Polley ... a modern·as· tomorrow package plan that combines. 'an array of broad property and llablli· tv coverages required to safeguard your opera· tlons. All for a ·ver.v attrac· tlve, affordable prem11,1m. Let us explain the superior featbres of · SERIES ONE ·... the shorl ~ time we spend together could prove Interesting and rewarding to vou. . · . Just give us a call or mall the handy coupon. DALE c. WARNER. INSURANCE ui2 w. M•ln 992-2143 Pomeroy, o . 't think in.any sense that I . In the ninth inning, while his wife am in humor contest with Quisen- Phyllis was near hysterics in the berry,' said McGraw after saving a stands, Hal McRae caught one of 4-3 vi that gave the Phillles a 3- Tug's specials on the button and 2 lead g ·g home for the final two propelled It to deep left field. games. It was foul by only a few feet. His vic · Quisenberry, who The crowd Of 42,369 and millions . has won one and lost two with one on TV saw Tug pat his heart with his save. He beat McGraw in Game 4. right hand. If there is anything more exciting "My heart was really pumping," . in a ball game than watChing McGraw said. "If It bad been fair, I McGraw and Quisenberry come off would have been read)' for one of . the bench in the late Innings to put those CPR (cardiac arrest) rescue out a developing brush fire - as units they've. been advertlalng (on baseball people describe a rally -It the scoreboard) all week.'' is listening to them detail their McGraw, 38, who coined the "You Gatta Believe" rallying cry in tbe peaks and perils. . Both have nicknames for their pit· New York Meta' pennant drive In , ches. Both enjoy postgame repartee 1973, Is big, lq-bairel;l guy who adwith the media, sprinkling their mits he loves attentlm. Qulaenberry. 26, who tied the Yankees' Goose Gouage with 33 saves the past lleUOII, Is a quiet, unimposing fellow with a head of · . curly, ruaty hair and a muatachl!. "I'm a lot more Olllllolng when I Representing STATE 'lose than when I win," he confesses. AUTOijiOBILE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Larry MUTUAL ''Winninginhlb!ts me." INSURANCE · Gura l!lllde only a feeble effort to COMPANY hide his anger at Kansas City . ManagerJimF.-ey. . BOWLING .---------~~--Pie•" tell me .moro •baut tilt The Royala' left..hander was upset LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Joe SERIES ONE fuslneu Polley. I , be wu relieved In the seventh Inning Berardi defea~ qualifying leader I by Dan Quisenberry in Sunday's flf· Leroy Bomhop, B2100, in the final th World Series game, wblch the match of the fourth round to take a ------1 Phllliee won 4-3 with a nlnib-ilining narrow leid In the· f100,000 I :LAE'DFiB:~ rally. Professional Bowler. AllsoclatiOii I 1 PHONE ___ J G11111 had giYe!l up four hits ll1d tournament. ' one earned run when Frey removed · t ---him in the aevventh. • ""-;;;;;;;.-.;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.....;;;;;;;;~.;~ . .Allked If he wu !ked ih the llflven- 1• th, G11111 snapped, ... I w1111't one bit Pitching change . ....\ ·. ·. . : ·' , ·• . ·Don't miss this exciting Fall Fix·Up Event' First-quality Armstrong ·· ceilings cost less than you may think ! And ... "receive a valuab le free Sports Illustrated gift with your qualifying ceiling purchase! 'Manutac1Urer"s estimate ol re1a11 pnc1ng Items on sale and pnces may var\' by reta11er '<8 upsets Larry Gura ---'1 ·- ~ - ~ DR. JAMES P. ~NDE, INC•. tired." Aaked If he tried to lqlle with the ~r lllllllllger, he lllid, "I didn't have a chance to argue. lipaled(for~berry) before he got to the iiiOiind." . "What do you have to do, pitch a . perfect game?" Gun ..... liked. "Tblt would IOive a lot of p:"Obleml,'' Gui'IIIWW&ed. Gun IBid' he made ooe miAake, lbe tower1n1 two-rUn home 1'!111 Mike Sdmldlwdo8ded over the.tl&-mark In centel' field In the foarth. "I made 111111 bad pitch. He hit It aood. but not pOd lftCIII8I1 to hit It out thin. 'l'be wind CIJ'I'Iedolt." P'ny defended hla pitching OSTiEOPATHIC PHYSiciAN AND SURGEON 150 MIIIStrHt, Middleport, Ohlo4S760 ae 1'1&/i..~~ l:~~ ~b Winners w ~ l jet to , asuper weekend. stay at hotel. anend Bowl game ... and receive ssoo in expense money. tool VQ1d wlltre protub,ted byiaw 1 SUPER·PRiZE weekend for two at the Super Bowl! 8 FIRST·PRIZE weekends lor two at major · colleae bowl gamest ROSEIOWL • ORANGE IOWL • COTTON IOWL • SUGAR IOWL Pick up entry form. lor Super Bowl Sweepstakes from a store 11sted below ... 1111out. and mail by Nov. 15, 1980. Oo. ob!ain entry form by sending stamped . self-addressed eovelope lo: Sweepstakes. P0 Bo• 3·352. Milford. CT 06460 Sale ends Saturday, November 8. (t14) 992-7271 , . NOTICE . EHectlve-Monday, October 20, lfiO new hours for the of. ' flee of Dr. James P. Conde will be: Monday Tuesday Friday Seturdey 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. 9:00A.M. to 4:00 P .M, 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. t:OII A.M. to4:.00 P.M. .Closed All Dey Wedneaday anti Thuraday dlanee· I IIOTHIII8 TO BUT' • 9 CHAliCES TO Will! •' ·o'DELL LUMBER CO. lrd and Vine Street Galtipcjlis, OH �:----- - . ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, Oct. 20, 19110 · l-The Daily Sentinel, Mil!1leport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 20, 1980 Eagles dump Dallas ' )' - ~ . ' BY ASSOCIATED PRESS . ski, sacked in the first piiriod by The Philadelphia Eagles w.ere just defensive tackle Randy White, fum· going for a field goal, hoping to bled the ball at his 10-yard line. It break a 10-10 tie, when quarterback rolled into the end .zone · and Ron Jaworski noticed something. linebacker Mike Hegman pounced "Ron saw !heir double coverage on it. for lhe score. Rafael Septien on 'Harold Carriilc!Uierana realized kicked a 33-yard field goal for Dallas he had enough time to see (Charles) in thes.econd period. Smith coining over," Eagles· Coach OUers 20, Bucs 14 Dick Vermeil said. Running back • Earl CampheU IIISiead of a possible field goal at- rushed for a career-high 203 yards tempt, Jaworski connected with on 33 carries, quarterback Ken Smith for a 11>-yard touchdown and a Stabler hit Mike .Barber with a 1717-10 National Football League vic- yard touchdown pass and Rob Cartory over lhe Dallas Cowboys Sun- penter ran 10 yards for another day, score as Houston stopped TamP<! The victory gave the Eagles a one- Bay. game lead in the National ton· The victory ended ·a two-game terence's Eastern Division wilh a 6-1 losing streak for Houston, 4-3. Tamrecord. Dallas dropped to i>-2. pa Bay is 24-1. "Not too many people can stick it Stabler completed his first nine in between people like Ron did on passes of the game and hit 10 of 12 that play," Vermeil said. "He tosses as lhe Oilers scored points on showed tremendous poise." three of !heir· four first-half Smith, who scored wilh 4:27 possessions. remaining in the game, called it "the biggest play I've ever made. " "I didn't see the defensive back on lhe play," said Smith. "I just knew where I was supposed to be. I saw Ron looking at me and he really drilled it. " . The winning score came three plays after middle guard Charlie Johnson intercepted a pass by Dallas quarterback Danny White. The ball was tipped by linebacker John Bunting and Johnson made a diving catch. "I saw their backs coming out," Johnson said. "And I knew White was under pressure to get rid of it. I was just in lhe right spot when J.B. (Bunting) got a piece of it and tipped Dolphins 17, Bills 14 it tome." Buffalo rookie running back Joe In other games Sunday, Miami upCribbs fumbled three times, setting set Buffalo 17-14, Cleveland edged up all of Miami's scoring as lhe Green Bay 26-21, Cincinnati blanked Dolphins snapped a two-game losing Minnesota 1~, Washington stopped streak. St.Louis ~. Seattle downed the "He's not a fumbler, " said Coach New York Jets 27-17; Atlanta clob- Chuck Knox, who saw his Buffalo bered New Orleans 41-14, Chicago team drop out' of lhe American Contoppled Detroit 24-7, Kansas City ference East lead. "It's just one of defeated Denver 23-17, New England those things." tripped Baltimore 37-21, Los Angeles Cribbs, the AFC's leading rusher, heat Sim Francisco 31-17, San Diego .was held to 41 yards on 14 carries crushed the New York Giants 44-7 and his fumbles set up both Miami and Houston downed Tampa Bay 20- touchdowns and a 23-yard field goal 14. by Uwe von Schamann. Tonight, Oakland will he at PitRookie quarterback David tsburgh in a nationally televised Woodley of Miami completed 11 of 17 game. passes for 93 yards in only his second Jaworski, who completed 13 of 25 pro start, including a 3-yard TD passes for 214 yards, gave the strike. Eagles their other touchdown in Beogals 14, VIkings 0 Philadelphia's Hi-point second quarKen Anderson passed for 270 yards ter when he hit Carmichael on a :>- and one touchdown: and fullback yard pass. Philadelphia's other poin- Pete Johnson rushed for 115 yards . ts came on Tony Franklin's 35-yard and another score as Cincinnati field goal. crushed Minnesota. It was the first The Cowboys' only touchdown was time lhe Vikings had been shut out in scored by the defense when J a war- seven years and only the second time a Minnesota te8m coached by Bud Grant h8d been shut out. The Bengals blanked the Vikillgs 2M in 1973. · Anderson, who connected oil 2i of 28 passes, hit wide receiver Don BaS§, with a 55-yard scoring pass in lhe third quarter tc ice lhe victory for Cincinnati, 3-4. • Browns zc, Packers 21 Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe connected wilh wide receiver Dave Logan on a 46-yard touchdown pass with 16 seconds to play, sparking lhe Browns over Green Bay. Sipe, who hit on 24 of 39 passes for 391 yards and two touchdowns, led an 87-yard drive in lhe final two minutes for the winning TO.' Green Bay had come back from a 13-ll deficit to take a 21-13lead. '. ' ---- 11 lt was an a.mazlng game," OPEN . DAILY FROM ' 8 AM TILL 10 PM : QUANTITY RIGHTS' . • REsERVED '- SEA STAR BAllER DIP 39 CHUCK ' " _.__.____ BlADE QJT 'RifNDLifST SfRVItf IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN FISH ROAST.............. ~·.. CHOICE Bears 24, Uons 7 In his first start of lhe season, quarterback Vince Evans hurled a 64-yard touchdown pass to James Scott and scored once himself, leading Chicago over lhe first-place Detroit Uons. · Evans, who threw only eight · passes, completing five , also set up Chicago's other touchdown with a 5~ yard toss to Scott while the Bears' defense throttled Detroit, which came into lhe game leading the NFL in offense. Detroit rookie sensation Billy Sims, who came into lhe game leading lhe league in rushing with 651 yards, was held to 53 yards in 14 carries. Chicago's Walter Payton, No.2 in rushing wilh 582 yards, carried 27 times for 101 yards. RIB JeeS.yre W, !SIIba. Junior Tactle Dave Wolfe ' 5-2, l88lbli. Junior End· Rodney Keller By Associated Press There are still seven teams in The Associated Press Top Twenty with perfect records but lhe road ahead isn't easy.for any of them. Top-rated Alabama, a 27~ winner over Tennessee, has a Nov. 15 date wilh fifth-ranked Notre Dame, which trinuned Army 34» ... and don't overlook Barna's game next week against unbeaten - but lhus far unranked - Southern Mississip- · Oklahoma and Clemson early· next month. And No.l3 Baylor, which clobbered Texas A&M 46-7, must still meet lhe likes of Texas and Arkansas. Third-ranked Texas · and No.4 UCLA, tl!e other Top Twenty unheatens, had lhe weekend off. If lhey cared to look ahead, Texas would have seen Southern Methodist, Houston, Baylor and Texas A&M among its future foes while UCLA pi. has to play Oregon, Arizona ·State Notre Dame has a date wilh and Southern Cal. second-ranked Southern California USC was the only one of lhe top.l7 ori Dec. 6. teams to fall on its face over the Sixth-ranked Georgia kept on weekend. The Trojans stretched rolling by thumping Vanderbilt 41~ their unbeaten streak to 26 games as freshman sensation Herschel but were held to a 7-7tie by Oregon. Walker rushed for a school record Meanwhile, seventh-ranked 283 yards and three touchdowns. The · Florida State crushed Boston Bulldogs must play South carolina, CoUege 41-7, No.9 Ohio State turned Florida and Auburn on successive back . Indiana 27·17 and No.IO . Novel'flber Saturdays. . Neb~aska !humped Oklahoma State Eighth-rated . North . Carolina, 48-7. which ovewhelmed North Carolina Elsewhere, No.ll Pitt ,mauled Sta~ 2lh'l, has road dl!tes with West Virginia 42-14, No.l2 Penn State turned back Syracuse 24-7, Nl$foaal FooU.U Leape No.l5 South Carolina trounced Cin· AmerkuCoafrn:ace cinnati 4H, No.16 Missouri trimmed Eul W L T Pd. PF PA Colo~ado 45-7 and No.17 Oklahoma_ New England 6 1 0 JJ57 1J1l 131 downed Kansas State 35-21. Buffalo .714 148 lOll ..: ' 2 0 I 3 0 -~11 153 142 BalUmore But No.18 Miami, Fla., fell to I 3 0 .~71 99 Ill Miami Mississippi State 34-31, No.l9 Iowa N.Y. Jets 1 6 0 .113 Ill 161 Patriots 37, Colts 21 Horace Ivory raced 98 yards with a kickoff to give New· England lhe lead for good as lhe Patriots defeated Baltimore for their fifth consecutive victory and took over sole possesston of first place in lhe AFCEast. Ivory's electrifying dash at 7:18 of the third quarter came after an 8yard TD pass from quarterback Bert Jones to Reese McCall had given Baltimore.a 21-17lead. Rams 31, 49er5 17 Four touchdown passes by Vince Ferragamo powered Los Angeles to its victory over San Francisco. The Rams, posting !heir fifth straight victory, · improved their season record to 1>-2 while lhe 49ers, 3-4, lost their fourth straight. The 49ers, who haven't beaten the Rams in San Francisco since 1966, got two short touchdown passes . from Joe Montana in lhe final quar- Pittaburgh ter. Cleveland • 4 4 3 West Sanm~~o 2 3 3 • 0 0 () 0 5 ~ 0 4 3 0 B 3· 0 Seattle Oakland Denver •r • . SUPERIOR • State bowed to Kansas 28-17 and No. 20 Stanford lost to Washington 27·24. Arkansas, ranked 14th, was Idle. Bolh Alabama and Georgia teams have · 3-0 Southeastern Conference records - as does unranked Louisiana State, a 17-10 winner over Kentucky - · but lhey don't meet each other. If they wind tip wilh 6-0 SEC marks, Georgia will go to lhe Sugar Bowl. And Walker would he quite an attra~tion in New Orleans: The 213pound rookie shattered Charlie Trippi's 31'>-year-old rushing record by carrying 23 times for 283 yards, in-. eluding touchdown runs of 80, 48 and 53. "Herschel Walker was lhe difference," said Vandy Coach George Macintyre. "He's as good as any back I've ever seen. It takes about six guys to bring him down out U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET • ' lARGE POL'f POTATOES· CARROTS 3~sl ' .. ..' 'f ~ 3 4 0 3 •. 0 Natloul Coafertau .687 .571 .571 .429 156 147 114 108 Phlladelphla 6 5 2 2 .,,, 0 0 0 0 .7U 186 102 .286 140 150 .2116 101 120 I 6 Ceatral 0 .113 98 220 5 2 o .7lt 176 121 107 150 Dallas st. Louis Washington N.Y. Gianls Detroit .857 190 "We played heady and mistake-free Youngstown State-scored on its fir- Chicago 3 1 o .429 99 .429 102 for lhe most part. The backfield st offensive play, a "4s.:yard run by =~';;'~ .357 96 didn't have the smoothness that it tailback Roby Robson, but went on Tampa Bay 2 1 1 .357 99 normaily has, but the quar- to lose to Morehead State 20-14. Rob- I.A.s Angeles Weal 5 2 0 .7 14 208 terbacking was aimost perfect." son picked up 121 yards on 25 carries Allanta • 3 o .571. 1118 "We heat ourselves," said Miami as lhe Penguins feU to 0-i>-1. San Francisco · 3 • o .d9 161 · New Orleans 0 7 0 .000 102 Coach Tom Reed after Todd Yoho Dayton remained undefeated wilh Su.aday'oGamea ran for 90 yards and scored once for a 35-7 victory over the Merchant Miami 17, Buffalo 11 Philadelphia 17, Dallu 10 Ohi·o, 3-2 and 3-3. "We simply were Marine Academy. Gary Smith Cleveland 21;, Green Bay . 21 not a good footbaU team today. We scoredtouchdownsonrunsofland6 Clnclnnall 11, Minn-. o WuhJngton 23, St.Louis 0 could not throw the ball." yards to lead the Flyers to their Seattle XI, New York Jet. 17 "We played pretty weU both of- seventh victory. Atlanta u , New Orleans 11 Oli.cago 21, Detroit 7 fensively and defensively," Bobcat Butler posted a 10-0 Heartbind Kansas City 23, Denm t7 mentor Brian Burke said.- "11 was a Conference victory over Ashland to New E"'!iand 37, Baltimore 21 . both Los Angeles 31, San Francisco 17 hard-hiltmg game on sides. It hand the Eagles their second defeat San Diego 11, New Yorlt Giant. 7 was not a super-flawless game like of the season. The Bulldogs were Houston 20, Bay 11 last week" when OU \IPSe! Central sparked by an 86-yard pass from Oakland at Plttab.t;t?ame Michigan. Miami dropped to 1'·2 and qual1erback Mike McGeorge to Tom s...tay,O.l"' Denver at New York Giants 2-4. Wallace. Ashland remains in first Los Angeles at Atlanta "The first quarter was about the place in the conference. Minnesota at Green Bay New England at Buffalo best f und amenia IIY we •ve ha d," said Wittenberg remained in first place New OrleaJU at Wuhlllgtm Ball State's Dwight WaUace of his in lhe Ohio Conference Blue Divist'on Pitt..burgh at Cleveland • 1 r.l St.Louis at Baltimore teams w n over ~:.astern Michigan, wilh a 9-7 vic~ory over Wooster. In Detroit at Kanou City . 1-4 and 1-5. "And we needed !hat other Blue Division action, 1·t was Chicago at Phlladelpltla · Cinc.irtnati at Houston shutout. Our defense earned it." Ohio Northern over Muskingum. ~ S.atUe at <Jtkland MarkBornholdtranfortwotouch- and ·Capital 17, Ohio Wesleyan 7. . Tampa Bay at San Franclllccl downs and Mark O'Connell passed Denison was idle. Wittenberg is 440 San Diego ·~O.l%'1 for 172 yards for the Cardinals, 3-2 and Denison 2+1 in lhe division. Mtami at New Yorlt Jet. l:1 80 163 1111 135 138 229 209 = Uzehic said. " We're not ones to ad· verttse our injuries, but we're reaUy bangCd up. The guys were playing wilh a ton of tape and were playing hard; and I give them credit for that. " 3-3.forThe lhe Cards' hopes thevictory MAC keeps title alive. They Iflt-•~i,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ tif1 • "The wind was definitely a factor. and We were holding the ball, trying play Western Michigan next desperately to get with the wind," weekend. Eastern Michigan used four quarsaid Toledo Coach Chuck Stobart. John Gibbons passed for one terbacks, but they hit on only 10 of 35 touchdown and ran for another to passes for 89 yards. "We had plenty · lead Northern Illinois, 4-3 and 2-2, to of opportunities to score in the first Its first win over Central Michigan, · half," Coach Mike Stbck said. "But 1>-2 and 4-2, sinee 1966. It was NIU's we couldn't do it. I'm very dejected • first shutout of Central Michigan sin- about the fact that we didn't execute better." ce 1961 and lhe second time the Chip- · In other Ohio college games, quar. 'jlewas have lost two in a row since terback Garry Harper scored two joining the conference in 1975:· Wind also aided Bowling Green, 3-- touchdowns and his reliever, Gordon ' I· 1 and 3-4, as lhe Falcons took ad- Beckman, ran 47 yards for another vantage of mistakes for three of as 15th-ranked South Carolina their four scores. A Kent State punt routed winless Cincinnati 49-7. The victory put Soulb Carolina at into the wind went for oniy 3 yards and put lhe Falcons in position to 6-1 for the year and dropped CinCALL lead 10-0 and win their third straight cinnati to 0-6. . . Sophomore kicker Bob Clauser game. Coach Ron Blackledge of KSU, 1·2 booted three field goals and the and 2-4, said, "Wind was a factor the Temp)e defense rolled up 123 yards . ' on four pass Interceptions as the w~ole game and it hurt us. We should have gotten a break coming Owls edged Akron 16-7. Temple,oL 992-2156 Division I-A, rolled up 329 total yaraway only three points down after a ds and advanced its record to 2-4. 3-yard punt, but none came.'' The Division 1-AA Zips fell io 3-3-l. Falcons Coach Denny Stolz said, , ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE THE DAILY SENIINEL •• 69 LB.' . MT. DEW DIET OR REG. FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PEPSI 8 Reg. or Quick Pkg. 16 oz. $129 · QUAKER OATS 180l BOX69C MONARCH 2BO~Es'1 OO CRACKERS Cardinal Ch. Noodle or Tomato DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS OR CORI ~Y.~L . .,o...... 4~~~.~~:0 PIIEAPPLI,, .. , .... ...... .. ... , As·uncommon as they are, natural gas leaks have some •• common SJgllS. 0 •• , . DEL MONTE . DEL MONTE . STEWED TOMATOES ............. ,.,,.,.,,.,, 2 z DEL MONTE ASS"OATED VARIETIES PUDDING CUPS ...••..... . 0 ••••••• : •••••••••••••••••• '0. 0 ••••• 79C 16-oz. . Cans tS-o.r . Ceno 4·ct. 0 •••••••• 0 •••••• ••• • •• ••••• DEL MONTE ASSOATED VARIETIES . FRUIT CUPS ..... f7 . o;r:. -~ Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn Cut or French Style Green Beans • o, ••• , . , . o o •• o o . Can . SWEJT PEAS••••••• •••• •••o • •, •••••• ••• •••. •••••• sI oa . 89C Pkg 4 . .;1. Pkg . DEL MONTE NEW SIZE 44 .CATSU-P.......•...••...... . 99~ Can you recognize them? Colwnbia Gas keeps close watch on its pipelines and facilities to assure safe operation. And, although leaks are uncommon, they sometimes do occur. We feel it's important that you know how to reoognize a leak and what to do if you should spot one. Common signs include a smell of gas, inside or outside; a hissing noise; blowing dirt; or bubbling water over a submerged pipe. In or around your home or building, ifyou smell gas, first check to see if a pilot light or burner may be out. Ifnot, and you still sense a leak, call us. Be aware the source of a gas odor could be extemal-gas from service -- ' lines or street lllB,ins that could migrate into your prelllis(ls tbrough walls or drain lines. If the odor is strong, open doors and win'dows. Shut off gas appliance valves or mliter valve. Don't use matcl!es, electric switches or appliances. Leave the house and call Colwnbia Gas from ~ and stay there Wltil a Colwnbia representative arrives. If you are outside in an open area, eliminate, if po81lible, pdtential sources of ignition and leave the area. Call Columbia Gas from another location. '• We're pn!ud that calls reporting leaks are few. But Colwnbia wants you to make them, even if you only suspect a ~· ~ In every case, Columbia Gas will send someone inunediately to make a thorough check. . Colwnbia Gas is concerned about safety. And with your cooperation, we11 keep your natural gas l!lei'Vice efficient and dependable, ASSORTED VARIETIES Ol' ' FAYGO ' . POP 19-oz. 13ox · EAGLE liAND .MILK - 1~-oz. $ 00 "' . SWISS MIXX COCOA MIX IDAIRY VALUES I IFREEZER VALUES, . ~ : BANQUET ·. POTPIES B-oz. Pkgs. BLUE BONNET 00· MAROARIIIE ..., QUARTERS BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY ' VELVEETA ' .. '' .••' ..• . •. • •• • Still your best enell.r value. And we want to keep 1t that.way. A.SSO~D $ 89 FLAVORS ICE CREAM .. ~.~~ .. - • 12·01. . Pkg. IAUIAOE Olt CANADIAN lACON ... - 1-l,b. Pkg. '· l~~~ $, .. TROPICANA. VELVD PREMIUM I if· BETWEEN 1130 and 5100 ......................... . ; CHEESE FOOD ••••• ; •••••••••• l • Can ' ' :~ • 1-Lb. Bottles ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR OR DIET 14 OZ. CAN 95~ ·~- c6...uMBI~ AAS 79 i'1==~· ., •• .:,J> 105 1 2 5 5 LB ' • STEAK ·············• 39 LB. 101 Eut . - s· . CARDINAL RED 133 125 .711 210 !:Ill .571 131 138 .500 137 144 .429 130 156 .429 1~ 142 . """ "' SWISS '119 49 1L ' Meanwhile, Alabama did it with defense, limiting explbslve Tennessee to a total of 59 yards in what Bear Bryant called "one of the best defensive games we've ever played." Alabama held lhe Vols without a first down and to ininus 2 yards in the first half in heating arch-rival Tennessee for the 10lh year ina row. 15 LB. BAG 1 GROUND CHUCK Cranberries 79' ~..... "':.-;:_........_ - f i COLD CRISP ICEBERG_ RED TOKAY OR WHITE APPLES~ APPLES LETTUCE HEAD 49C 1111111PSON SIEDlfSS 79C .ASSO,YID VA"""" WILD ;)fVEET WHITE · ~ GRAPES per LB. B sh 1 PlASTIC BAG •2•• GOOD AS GOLD , 72 . U 8 ·••••••••••• ONIONS 2' ~79 .BANANAS 3LBs. 79' BuShel ..••.••• ~x.E.~. •4" I there." LB. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ceatnl Houston Kansas City . • LB. , STEAK$ •.••..• ··•·· LB. '3" · BONELESS .RIB STEAKS . SUPERIOR . LB. 99~ WIENERS •••••••·........................ . •' Senior Tackle CHUCK :STEAKS .•••••••• !-!-. • ,' 5-1, zso !be. Seven teaiD.s still unbeaten ' -~,-·~ a SALE DATES · OCTOBER 13 • 18, 1980 Middleport, Ul!io "'="'"' I Broncos defeat .. • Toledo for fourth MAC ·wm By Associated Press There must be sonie magic to the tape which Western Michigan Coach . Elliot Uzelac says is holding his team together. The surprising. Broncos took sole possession of the Mid~American Conference college football lead Saturday wilh a 17-7 victory over Toledo, making !hem 4-1 in the MAC and 1>-2 overall. Northern lllinois gave the Broncos hand by blanking previous leader Central Michigan 26-0. In other conference games, it was Bowling Green 24, Kent State 3; BaUState 26, Eastern Michigan 0; and Ohio University 17, Miami of Ohio 7. Sophomore tailback Larry Caper gained 127 yards and scored one touchdown for lhe Broncos as Toledo dropped to 1-4 and 1-5. VAUGHAN'S Eastern varsity players ••• Cincinnati Surpris~g . . _.. . ·r:tt! • ·1jJ ' WA.LDORF ' BAlHROOM nSSUE 4 CT. 99 4 DE JUICE ; 64·0~- Ctn . FRESH CARDINAL HOMO MILK.:;.c. 79 '- �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ' . Monday, Oct. 20,19110 • DI CK, TRACY Flower arranging symposium highlights regional meeting ~i¥~~n~E~~nM~E~~~u.r~TN~R, .T elevision AROUND- · · TillS TRADITIONAL mass arrangement displayed by Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Rutland, was one of eight which she made during her demonstration program, "Ver,satility in Flower Arranging," Saturday aft ernoon at the Region II , Ohio Association of Gai'Mn Clubs meeting. _ . . •' .\' . I I r A FLOWER ARRANGING symposium for exhibitors was a feature of the morning program at the Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs meeting Saturday. Using specimens and arrangements brought by ~ . Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council Club, she evaluated each display from the judge's viewjJoint encourating questions and comments from the representatives of the 26 clubs attending. . Drug abuse discussed by sheriff candidate Drug abuse in Meigs County was discussed by John Welsh, guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Riverview PTO held recently at the school. Marlene Putman presided at the meeting during which time reports were given on the recent school car· niva l. It was noted that the carnival was highly - successful: The attendance banner and money were won by the sixth grade . Mrs . Weber noted that a date will be announced for school pictures and that the inservi ce day or county teachers will Social Calendar be Wednesday. Games were played. Room mothers for the . year were announced as follows·: Betty Dil~ Grace Holsinger, JoAnn Lawrence, grade one; Lucille Kimes, Juanita Medling, and Cathy Spencer, grade two ; Carolyn Bissell, Shiela Fields, Carol Richardson, grade three;·Sandra Cowdery, Marlene Putman, Nola Young, grade four; Shirley Barber, Wilma Dangelo, and Mary Fol)ner, grade five, and Virginia Newlun, Rosemary Randolph, and Sandy Roberts, grade six. Shower honors Vicki Smith' Airman returns from Pacific r Navy Airman Daniel E: Williams, son of William M. Williams of Pomeroy, has returned from a deployment in the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean. He is a crewrnember aboard the ai rcraft carrer USS Constellation, homeiJorted in San Diego. During the seven-month cruise, the Constellation set a new Pacific Fleet record of 110 continuous days at sea while operating in the Indian Ocean. The embarked air wing flew more than 28,000 sorties and logged more than 101500 arrested landings. In addition to conducting sustained air operations ill the In(\ian Ocean. during the monsoon season, the ship participated in several naval exercises with units MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chur~hes of Christ Men's Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Bradford Church to load the truck for the Grundy Mountain Mission School. ·The guest speaker for the evening will be Bill Morgan, president of the Christian College at El P~so, Tex. Ladies of the church are invited to attend and refreshments will be S!!rved. MIDDLEPORT - A Halloween party was held for patients at the Athens Mental Health Center Tuesday night by the Homebuilders of Bend 0' the River Garden Club Gallia Clubs, Cheshire, French City, penter, an OAGC accredited judge was presented a 50-year com- Gallipolis, Open Gate, Rio Grande, and winner of the 11180 OAGC conmemorative plate · OAGC for ller Vinton Friendship and Wayside, and veutlon "best of show'' award. Emwork lis public beautification chair- three Meigs County, Clubs, Rutland; pll8lis in her demonstration was ' modern versus traditional with Mrs. man. Mrs. Paul Shoemaker is the star, and Wil!lwood, The flower ammglng sympoeiwn Carpenter making e'igbt new chairman. Mrs. R. H. Capp reported awards conducted by Mrs. Bolin empllaaiud arrangements many of a creative for publicity books to Chester, Hill the uae of unii8Wll materiat. and design. and :Dale, _ Marietta,_ Ei!nie.er, Qeslgn with a!!di~ participati<XL..._..Y!lf _the lunc~_the table __ Rutland, . and Valley View garden by questions and comments. In con- decorations were handled l!y the clubs. Program book awards were ducting the sympcisiwn, Mrs. Bolin French. City Garden C1ub. 'lbe given by Mrs. Robert Thomas to Hill discussed the new exhibitor and Che8blre club provided 11M! tulip and Dale, Frontier, Marietta and judges' handbook and the scoreCar- bulbs for favors, and the coffee hour ds used in Judging specimens, was llOite<l by the Vinton Friendship Valley View. Mrs. Capp explained rules for en- · hanging planters, houseplants, and and Wayside Clubs. The Rio Grande tering program books and urged ammgements. Sbe used I'08e and and Open Gate Clubs made the name. mwn specimens as well as several ·tags, and the Cheshire and Wayside participation in the competition. Therapy chainnan, Mrs. Richan;l houseplants and sb: arrangements Clubs handled the sales table. Fortynine . d90r ~s were. awarded Koblentz, was introduced. The Good for her judging CQIIllllelltary. These were·provided by memben during the a!Hiay meeting. Lock Club at the Athens Mental Health Center received first in the of the Chester and Shade Valley Garstate for the club's 1979 program. den Clubs' members, Mrs. Dean, Honor was also given to the Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Holter, Mrs Sbeiia Gallipolis Oevelopmen!al ~9SPital's Curtis, and Mrs. Alice Thompson. therapy club, and the Nature Club "Versatility in Flower Arranging" orgailized over 20 years ago, with was the theme of the afternoon the programs being provided by the program presented by Mrs. Car- Fairview News Notes By Ml'!l. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, Barbara, Da!Uiy, Oonette and Dave Talbott spent a recent Sunday with Sid and Dennis Manuel at Long Bottom and helped Denise celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Barbara Talbott, Mrs. Edith Manuel and Denise Manuel attended the funeral services for Mrs. Sarah · Brown at the Ewing Funeral Home at Pomeroy Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and daughters, Donita and Robin, were guests Saturday of the United Steelworkers at Kaiser plant at Camden Park, Huntington. Mrs. Joyce Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hart at the home of her father, Earl Hart, at Racine. Mr. J4rt left for St. Cloud, Fla. to spend the winter. Joyce and Robin· Manuel visited Esther West recently at Dorcas. Clarence and Inez Roy · and daughter, Nancy, of Racine visited Mrs. Etha Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Ed, David and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis attended the Roush reunion at Portland Park and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold · Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R. J. Wednesday guests of the Hupps were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst and friend, Clyde, of Niles, Ohio, Bernice Roush and ·Nancy Russell. Chester and Clyde enjoyed the day squirrel hunting. Joe, Edith and Tom Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie ·Hupp and son, Jeremy, Sunday evening. Mrs. Lucille Lawson visited her daughter, Debbie, and daughter at Middleport recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and son, Ed, and Mrs. Sharon Hupp spent the weekend in Niles, Ohio .with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst and attended a retirement party for Chestei' Durst at United Steelworkers, Local 1375 Hall on Elm Rd. in Warren, Oh. Saturday evening. David Roush spent il week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell .Laurel Cliff News Notes . Chester class we'ight losses earn ribbons Roush. Edward Roush _is enjoying a week's vacation from his employinent at Dravo's Gravel plant. Cindy Roush spent a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire at Pomeroy Thursday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel an,d son, Tim, were Mt. and Mrs. Sid Manuel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holsinger of Chester visited a recent evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reeder and children, Kelly, Craig' and Melanie of Mineral Ridge, Ohio ·spent Thursday through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family lllld also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and MrS. Herbert Roush. They also attended the Meigs County Fair. OCT. 20, 1t80 EVENING e.oo ASTROGRAPH Octobor21,... Someone with whom you bave had good luck heretOfOI'< will prove fortunate for YOU again this coming )'ear In several situaUoos. He or she is tQe IYJ>' of person who kno"" how to moke graJ>o dloseschemeswortc. UBRA IS.pl. ZS.O.t. tl) SOmeone with whom you'vedealtprevtouslywlloluisawayofmaldng you feel guilty might maneuver you into a position today where yo_u're far ffiOn! ge11erous lhHn is !!ell!l.lble. RomanCf!, travel, luck, ~·-...1 ; """· possible pitfalls and career for lhe comln~ months are an dlscu&sed m your Astro-Gra which J>eains wilh your birthday. MaU 11 or each toAslr<>{lraph, Box 'It, RodloCity Slalloo, N. Y. l0019. Besuretospedfybirthdate. SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. !ZI Friends may not ==u:rJ!%f.:.::.\\d.~~ into cons/deraUon. SAGmABrus (Nov. zs.o... 111 Find Joy In ~wng the goab you eatablbh for yourself today. Aglum attitude will niake lhlna!• ""'"' dlfiicult than they really oro and oooild even depriveyouofvictory. CAPRICORN (Dee. !WOILII) Wlllloul being don'tSome countpotential too h<avUy oo luckyouto will gel ncJ!iUve, you .by today. obolaclea haveloworkoutthehardway.. AQUARrus (Ju. »Fob. II) Unleu YOII'te prepared to treat others as generously as you expec! them to treat{.ou today,= very P1=wlfFT~,..:,""~glv~ operatlngunder_pressureyour judgmetltisqulle keen today. On.. you bealn to..,.. -Uoo, OOwever, you may become very uneertafn. ARIES !Morell 11-Aprtl Ill You'll sW1 out with good Intention, today, ancl even a IOW>d plan of attack. However, outside infllltiiCel beyood your (.'()(llrol coold lead you utray. :....n:.~oo:~r.= . .~~:;,~~~ru Don't Jet pride stand in the way of twn1ng 1111 with the best(May pe.....,, GEMINI II.Jat10ll) Clooely •opervlse ""Y work or service belna dooe 10!' you tOOay. The proJect coold develop ln a direction opposite fromwha1youwanteddone. CANCER ' (J... lhloly !21 Your way of thlnk~may not be loo oooulor today, oo don\ betoo ldoroplnionatedifagoodfrlendtriesto tell you w.u..,.. feel. Listen: LEO !Jo1113-Aac. U) Be extremely careful business- today. lnvolvemenll with the wrong types could prove eootly ancltroubl....,., eventhoughlhelntenlolbothparU.,balncere. VIRGO IA•I· !Hepl. IZI Y- oW••••rd....-... ll~tadayudtlon'suH ::':.~~~"::,. r. ~- .,.Y r-...,.. SUPPER PLANNED The Ladies AUxiliary of the Orange Fire Department will sponsor a Jitney supper at the Tuppers Plains Fire house on Saturday with serving to begin at t:30p.m. Chicken or ham, dressing, homemade noodles, al!lw, macaroni lialad and dessert are included on the menu. CAROL BURNETT AND f'Ril'NDS ABC NEWS {jJ) ~2-1 CONTACT 1:30 D CD NBC NEWS THE DOOR BOB NEWHART SHOW FAC_E THE MUSIC C1J (lQ) CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD !)F ANIMALS DICK CAVETT SHOW ID ABC NEWS &:58 NEWS UPDATE . · 7:00 IJ PM MAGAZINE (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJ!HJ ID FAMILY FEUD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD C1J TIC TAC DOUGH · MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS . OVER EASY 'Thero'oGotTo Be (I) ~ CAPTAIN EASY 1!.1·THE I ~ IR9T" PLACI!, AAE. You SURe THE KID WOULD liE "CREAKY" NOW? .. Play SOc to $6.0G and pick your favorite 3 digit number and Print answer here: KI I I XI XJ1 I Jumbles: POWER GRAIN HANDLE AGENCY Splinter bid tells much NORTH .A.KJ 6 > • K 10 9 2 +Q8 > SANFORD AND SON CIJIJCIJ JOKER'S WILD (I)(!Q) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (l) DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueol: MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT GJ FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 ; NEWS UPDATE 8:00 8 (!) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 60RL! WHY I HAFf NOT 5EE YOU IN .---.....A..---;,_ LE550H5 ..·1N CLASS BEFORE? !.. .+ 90 +Qt0 96> SOUTH +Q3 .AQ6H t AJS +874 (Qioead·Captloned) Cil ROCK CHURCH (I) MOVIE '(COMEDY)'" "Hou- ~~ •a • 10 8 7 4 + MAIRIE Dub Taylor gu,eat stare ae an old fel low who tries to turn over a newleatandbeco'mearespectable farmer so he can adopt two young orphanedbrotherswhofaceaepai'· atlon. (60 mlns.) OH? I VOULDHAFF THOUGHT 'i 5HE ALREAilY HAD PLEHTY i~ EAST WEST +92 .• J 7 3 K 10 7 2 +AKJ 3 {jJ) ·~SPEAK, LEETLE 10·20-80 +z Actor·dlrector·author John Hus · ton. Part I. ' Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Wesl EasJ 11 b at 1D58 ~WzliD THAT'S INCREDIBLE 1J [)) !IDl THE GOLDIE HAWN Pass SPECIAL Goldie Hawn sings , dances and clowns on the basket · ball court with the Harlem Globe· trotters, and demo nstrates her. specialized skill as a comedienne. GuestsincludeGeorgeBurns,John A itt er and Shaun Ca as idy . (Repeat; Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:•K eo mine.) [)) GRfAT PERFORMANCES 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldler,Spy'PartiV. Aa George Smiley moves a step closer to the answer, he recalls his . one meeting with his nemesis, the ominous Soviet superspy Karla. lcloood·Captloned) (60 mlna.) BE Pl.AYJNG OPPOSITE AI..L THE GLAMOROUS STARS... , .. ,:r~rLL By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Sontag Oswald: "Thirty years ago the North·South bidding of today's hand would have found South at a nice ga me contract. He would make six and comment that there was no way to bid it. What's more, {jJ) SEVAREID, SALISBURY, REA- SONER 'Th ree American Reporters ' Three outstanding jour· nalista , whose reporting spans decades, talk about the ir own car· ears and the current state of the country and of American I_Q__umalllm. · GARBO, 'CRAWFORD, DAVIES, BENNETT! WE'LL MAKE 'IOU FAMOUS! if the hand were played in duplicate ,that tour-heart contract would be reached at every table." Alan: "Toda y, any expert pair that didn't ,...t to six would be disgusted· with their bidding. A modern invention railed 'The splinte r bid' would have been used to show that singleton club in t~ e North hand and 13 HCP opposite 13 would have been enough lor the slam." Oswald: "North wants to be in game or higher as soon as he hear s the two-heatt response to his spade opener. He tells this to his partner plus the additiona l tact tha t he has a club singleton by the simple expedient of jumping to foUr clubs." Alan: "Three clubs would have been a forc ing bid, show- . ing clubs. Four clubs is a splinter." Oswald: "North's splinter bid tells South that all South's points will be workers. So, South accepts the idea of a slam by cue bidding in diamonds ." '· Alan: "North has a minimum ope ner and merely goes to lour hearts, but South makes one above · game slam try by going to live hearts. North accepts and bids th e slam." · (NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS..t;;N .) 1...--------------------- 8:30 (!)MOVIE -(HORROR)''" "Ha~ r ween" 1i7i 8:58 NEWS UPDATE t :OO 8 <Il MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'A Cry For Love· 1980 CIJ700CLUB [J)!HJID MONDAY NIGHT FOOT· BALL ABC Sports will provide live ~ ' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag (I) AN.N IE (Answers tomorrow) BRIDGE you back to rock's golden er&, faa · turing the Beach Soya performing their great hits. by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 42 Pretend Till now 1 43 Bettor Oakland Raiders and tho Pllle6 Julius for worse burgh §!eaters. IJW(lg) M.A.S.H. ASouth Korean on the green DOWN woman misirltiJrprets Klinger's mo· 11 Kumm~l 1 Tasty Uvea when he tries to aid her dau.Q!lter financiallyo. (Repeat) flavoring 2 Champagne's (l) WI ADVOCATES: ELECTION 12 Unassisted waiting place ~~~Jt '80 Former Governor Michael Du· l3 Projected 3 Office kakia hoe ta thlaeontin ulng aertea of dabatea between repreeetatlvea TV series fixture Yesterday's Answer ot tha leading candidates for: Pre14 Spiked 4 Japanese .ulentJ.SO mine.) t:30 .cll!IDJWKRPINCINCINNATIAn with booze ·volcano 20 Son to 28.Swab advertising campaign engineered 15 Here, 5 Tire Noah 30 Indian by Herb Tarlek to promote WKRP in Nantes 6 Obstinate 23 Number official reaultaiA illtun-nlliQr8v8Jition by Venua Flytrap. (Repeat) 16 Korean G.l. 7 Palm leaf of Muses 31 Speechify 10:00 (1) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• 18 Sumatran ape 8 Garner 24 Umbrella 's ·~~rman: The Movie'' 1878 kin 32 Less •w(!Q) LOUGRANT.Thodleap· ' 19 With thickness TV vehicle available pearance of Mrs . Pynchon ' a 21 Lard 9 Burden 25 Quartet's beloved Yorkie, Barney, alerts the 22 Indian moun- 10 Calmed down favorite 37 Individuality Tribune to a vicious ring of dogfight promoters who steal pete for their tain pass . 17 Danube girl 39 Nigerian bloody events. (Repeat: 80 mine.) 23 Strike the tributary 26 Least tribesman C1J MOVIE -(MUSICAL) •••• right Swlng Time" 1838 NEWS 24 Walked TBS EVENING NEWS 10:15 H Bogged down Nl'WS UPDATE t0:28 RISE AND BE NEALED t0:30 27 One of Ben OPEN MIND Cartwright's 10:58 NEWS UPDATE boys 6--+-+-11:00 D CD IJ (l)!IDJ NEWS FESTIVAL OF PRJIISE 28 One-track DICK CAVETT SHOW " 11:15 NIGHTOALLI!RY · 11:28 NEWS UPDATE 29 Johnny 11:30 . ( I ) THE TONIGHT SHOW .. ,'Boat Of Carson' Gueets: James 30 With.one's Garnor, JameaGalway. (Rtpoal; goose cooked coverageofthegamabetweenthe GASOLINE ALLEY WINNIE 11 'THE MEN WERE i30UNDAND .• THE: TR:UCK WI'TH YOUR ENTIRE COLLECTION WAf; H/..11/CKEll? L .. CAN'T 6A66ED, BUT n+ANK tiEAVEN5 FOR 71/AT.. THEY .wERE ~UTWHAT EVENTUALLY FOUND UNf-IA12MED 1 ABOUT TilE FASH ION SHOW~,...., IT \\11\& O.NCELLEt:;.OF COUR&E- WE HAD NOTHIN6 TO ;:,HOW... AND TtlERE WERE A LOT OF, V~ Pi&APPOINTED I &HOULD PEOPLE 'THERE! . 7HINK so .. . AT$200P£R T/C/(ET',I I t I -AA"/I~~aAGLEYSHOW -- -~U!Juslim_fll!llleb-+-1----1--- .(l) Cal LATE MOVII! 'QUINCY 3t Spire M.E. : An Unfriendly Radiance' ornament Slaro: Jack Kklgmtn, Garry Wal- · th barg.Anax·conlounJustlyarrested 35 Au or Levin for poeaaeaion ot narcotics and manalaughtdr and Quincy has dif· fie ulty In olea ring the men. (Repeat) . ; LOOK¥ WHAT MOMMY · CHICKEN!! GOT FOR TATER • • - : A BODACIOUS WIND-UP SPONSORPARTY Ohio Valley Grange 21112 Letart Falla will spollBOI' a Halloween party for all the children in Letart Town- ' ship Friday, Oct. 31, at 7 p.m. at the Community Hall. All chllda'en are to come masked. Prizes will be given, Now arrange lhe cirCled letters to form. the ·surprise answer, as suggest ad by the aOOve cartoon. bolter-A WAGON as HBO presents this one-hour taped special that takes , FA~ER' Answer: What the "artistic " horse might have drawn ~lbratlons' No)N Available At: · 992-5786 Sarurd: y·s 7:30 CIJIJ BULLSEYE (]) WORDS OF HOPE (1) THE BEACH BOYS IN CONCERT Gel ready for eome 'Go od McArthur, . Cailed 011 her mother,' Murl Galaway. a - Prathe K lucky ~...:::: r, en 'was an overnight guest of hill father-in-law and mothe ....•~la Mr. and Mrs. u .. w, Lewis Smith. Mr d Mrs Waite Jordan . an . r ' spent two days in Cincinnati Where he attended seminars "'ven b·v the Cinli' ' cinnati College of Mortuary Science and they attended the funeral services for Dr. George M. Sleichter, well known educator there. w. Mairi~ Pomeroy IHAVEEBj I ~factory. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum 605 r 1 {Qiosed-Captioned) ov·-'""' c-..,....• . WHAT THE SAID WHEN HE WAS TOLP 'THA'T H16 Pl5 WAS TAK:INIS A eA'TH. a Place For Ua ' Guest: Anth· ro~ologiet Jennie Keith . Hoate : Hugh Downs and Frank .Blair. ennessee. They attended shOWS at SHAM MrS 1 I Opry land in Nashville and viewed · many attractions there. Mary Dl" Kepnar Haltford · "' ' • came here for the liOth wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, and was an overnlgbt guest of her father Dale Dye then tooi ' ' Mr. Dye and Murl Galaway to .. Coshocton on Sunday, where they at.. tended a 30th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr' ·and Mrs Chesier . ' Bawngardner (Lacy Jo Dye). They were anests of the Kep- . onarsandretumedhomeonTuelday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and Sarah Faye and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan spent Saturday In the "Uttle Switzerland of Ohio" area Mill burg vi ..tftn m•hts and near ers en~ .:J&5'• viaiting places of interest including a OHIO'S NEWEST! MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• " Where Time Began'' Herman RETURNSBOME Reino Lind returned home Sunday r;:::::::::::::::::~ after visiting relaUves in Colwnbus where he also saw his eye doctOr at University H(!Spital, and visited Mr. and Mn. Jobn Kern in McGuffy. . · rnema CIJ®Jiillm NEws (]) RAINBOW FACTORY (1) ·Family memben from a distance .who were here for the 50th wedding annivers&ry of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers, WaterfOrd, California, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn DOnbam, .connie, Yvon- : ne, John Carl and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Niki, Krbty, Michelle and Kelly, all ol New BOston, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordray, Westerville and Mrs. Cordray, Athens. who enjoyed a special dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers for their 50th weddipg anniversary which was held at Oblo University Inn included Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jef. fers, Marco and Robert, Jackie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawson and son, Mr. and Mrs. · .Lester Jeffen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. fJ!vem. Jordan and Jerrie s.ue, Bret Allman, Mr. and Mrs: Larry Birchfield and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Llewellyn and daughters, Jack Jordan and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Dan . Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Dunbam and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rlchilrd Jeffers and daughters and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. A reception held at the Carpenter Bafttlot Church in the evening Was ~· attended by more than 100 friends and relatives · . .•' · Mr. and Mrs. Kermeth Crabtree ~t a weekend tn Kentu"'"• and J:"1 l..Al nwse qne Ieber to each square, to form four Ofdlna~ WOfds. Viewing Carpenter Personals Clus of the Middleport Church of • . ChriSt. Attendance at the Free Methodlst ·. Jj . ·· . . · Games were played with prizes Church Sept. 28 was ffl. Choir memAttending were Tracy'~nuth, Ila · going to the winners. There was bers present were 12. A solo was Thomas, Gladys Holstem, Linda group singing of hymns and prayer sung by Mrs. Former. Keller •. Gert1e Sheets, Penny Monk by Ed Evans. Decorated cupcakes, Cecil Wise, Chester, attended the and Vicki ~ Margaret .Bio~t, Lon ice cream, potato chips, bananas morning services. B?unt,, DalBy Clay, Alice Light, Jo and Halloween candy were served Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Beverly, Light, Lou, Lovejoy, Becky Lovejoy, withKool-Aid. attended morning services, then Sandy Hom, Anna Maxwell, Melba Going from here for the party visited With Mr. Wise's parents, Mr.. Keller, Amy, Jason and Samantha were Mrs. Clyda Allensworth Mrs ..and Mrs. Cecil Wise. . Smit~, Effie Smith, Becky Smith, Reva Beach Mrs. Coleen' Va~ Mrs. Tina Jacobs, who has been Debble- Foster;· Mi's: ~dkins. Shilla Meter, Dee Hartinger, Evans, H~r- very ill, is much Improved·. and is Brown •. and !helma Hicks. . man Kincaid, Mrs. Alice Robeson, staying in her trailer home. Sending gifts were Tootste Bostic, and Mrs. Nora Rice. Cliff Jacobs has beell reported · - - - - - - - - - - - very ill. Diana Layton, Darlene Sapp, Marie •• Blackburn, Thelma Stewart, Terri Steve Eblin was reported 'ili"but Efaw, margie Garten, Rose Sheets, was able to attend Sunday services. Debbie Sheets, Ruth Schoolcraft, Wyatt Schafer, Mt. Vernon, spent Bunny George, and Virgie Garten. several days recently with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and 'Mrs.' John Norman, Wellston, visited Sunday with Mr:· and Mrs. Nonnan Schaefer. Mrs. Esta Wi.!e, Colwnbus, forfrom Great Britain, Singapore, merly of this community, has been Japan, Australia and New Zealand. Weight loss was recorded in the reported very poorly. Port calls were made in Singapore, classes of Slinderella with one 36 the Philippines and Pusan, South Korea. pound weight loss ribbon being Mrs. Jerri Ferguson, son, James Ferguson, Columbu,!J, visited Sunday The long trip home was made ex- awarded in the Chester class. At the Monday night Mason class with·Mrs. FergUS!In's mother, Mn. tra special when 350 ·fathers, sons and ftiends of the crew embarked in Linda Wamsley lost the most weight Bertha Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Harbor, Hawaii for the final with Doru)a Elliott being the runner- 'l'homas Gene Parker. up. Virginia Robie and Lois Purley Mr. and MrS. Paul Archer, CQlumleg of the homeward journey. lost the most weight and Joyce Dye bus, called on friends here recently. The Constellation is 1,0'72 feet long, and Barbara Z1l8pan tied for runnerOctober 9 the Laurel Cliff Health carries a crew of 2,800 and can acup at the Mason Class on Tuesday, Club )leld the ~ year anniv~ commodate 2,150 personnel and 85 while Rhonda Roush, Linda Turley, with \line members and one gueat, jet aircraft assigned to an attack airDebbie Fink and Delores Hawk were ' Mrs. Stewart, Colwnbus. A potluck craft wing. Williams joined the Navy in June · the ones losing the rnost weight at dinner was held at the Me!gs County the Middleport Class. AI the Th\IJ'- . Infirmary. 1978. His wife; Leslie, is the daughter sday night Chester Class, Betty .Roy Howell has been returned of Don and Jerri Smith of 923 Walnut Newell lost the most weight and home from Holzer Medical Center St., Nelsonville. · Melissa Barker was the runner·up.' much improved. ' A layette shower was held recently honoring Mrs. Vicki Smith of near Pomeroy at the home of Mrs. Lou Lovejoy in Charleston, W. Va. 1•. ,The shower was hosted by Mrs. Drema Smith, Mrs. Thelma Garten, and Mrs. Penny Monk. A pink and blue color scheme was ca rried out in the decorations. Games were played - - with pfi:zen;orng to-Debbie Foster and Anna Maxwell. Linda Keller won the door prize. Refreshments of ham salad and chee~e sandwiches, potato salad, chips, nuts, mints, a decorated cake and punch and coffee were served. A fiower . arranging symposium and demonstration by two of Meigs County's outstanding arrangers highlighted the Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association .of Garden Clubs held Saturday at the Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis . . Mrs. Pat Holter, POI'(leroy, Region __ll..dir.edm:,: preslded .al.th~on which was attendP.d by Mrs. Frances 'Titus, Jamestown, president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, _ a!id Mrs. Louise Bennett , Miamisburg, state advisor. Ano~r high!ighi of the meeting attended by representatives of 26 clubs was the presentation of awardS including the regional outstanding garden club member, Mrs. Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club, and the regional amateur gar· dener, Mrs. Ruth Erwin, also of the Chester Garden Club. They were recognized and presented certificates and checks for $20 each. Also presented a certificate from the OAGC was the Rio Grande Garden Club which has been organized for 54 years. Hosted by the Gallia County Garden Clubs, the regional meeting opened with a slide presentation of garden scenes in Australia, New Zealan<l, England, Germany, Austria, . and Alaska which Mrs. Huber Fulton collected during her travels. The slides were shown by Mrs. Eva Robson. Mrs. Charles Shaver extended the welcome, and Mrs. Irene Brannon gave devotions. The state officers were introduced and Mrs. Titus announced that Mrs. Bolin will be the flower show chairman for the 1981 conveil~jon of the OAGC to be held at Denison University, Aug. 11,12and 13. The show will be a memorial tribute to Mrs. Alta CullinS, an accredited judge, Marietta. When Mrs. James Andrews took the roll call of clubs, the Cheshire Garden Club won the attendance award. Reports were given by the county contact chairmen and Mrs. Earl Bender presented flower show awards to Meigs County for the Christmas show, second in Ohio; the Meigs County Fair flower show, the Washington County Fair flower show, and the Chester Garden Club flower show, all with excellent grades. Mrs. Bolin, the new flower show school chairman for Region 11, introduced the OAGC judges and students including Suzy Carpenter, Dorothy Bender, Pat Parsons, and encouraged participation in the exhibitors and judges' school held twice each year. Mrs. Richard Barton of the Chester Garcten Club, the new ' regional horticulture chairman, was introduced. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter 'ftrf~NliDlt ~ THATSCR••F!!WOIIIIGAIII! byHenriAmoidandBoillee Unscramble 11>eoe lour JumbleS. r::iJ ~ ~~ · WALK¥ CLOWN!! 'THE NEW AVENGERS: Foward Base ' Stars: P'iilrlck Macnee, Joanna Lumley. (Repeat) (JD) MOVIE -(COMEDY)" "Allor tha Fox" 1111& 11:>15 [)) MOVIE -CQRAMA) •• !'o ~~O:"NTw~ 12:15 (l) '(S g ABC NEWS · NlGJiTJ.!NE . 12:30 CIJ.CD TOMORROW Hoot: Tom WIN Ill The Number ' f~and=~re:freslunen:: ·:ts:serv::ed::..---1~==========~ i!LL ~ CON.RAD! OLIVIER! W0005TOCK! HARRIEr! - ..__.. __ Snyder. Gueeta~ The Roachea , a 36 Muscle Of the cheekbone 40 Soviet lake 41 Mountain crest DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB II LO .NGFELLOW One letter timply stands for another. In this sa mple A Is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single leiters. apostrophes. the length and formati on of the words are all hints. Ea ch day ihe code lett ers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 38 folk lrlo. (90 mine.) (1) MOVIE -(DRAMA)'" "Somt · TI.mt,Nox1Yoor"1117t 12:35 [)) CAROL BURNETT AND lENDS g BIG VALLEY ENU N BNREXB ' ' .. JAWN Q 12:58 NEWS UPDATE 1:00 Q. JAMES KENNEDY MXBOXMRTAQ LKTOF AD J EN R 1 :35~· NEWS · 2:00 TRANSFORMED Nl'WS R' E X DTRRTQP, AJ T Q P TU RA I BI!UI!VI! 1:18 MOVII!-(COIJIEDY)'' !'o "Your ~tla&howlne" 1t58 MBXGAWTQNQOX AD E XB 2:28 ~ N!WIUPQATE J:3q (1) ROSS aAGLI!Y SHOW . TQURTQORTHX DNOKYRTXU. 3:58 ~ Nl'WS UPDATE 4:00 700 CLUB · N Y X VN Q G X B JNYFXB 4:10 MOVIE '(MYSTERY)" ''CharChan at the Clrcuo" 11138 · Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHATEVER IS RIGHT OR WRONG 5:30 WORDS OF HOPE IN OUR WORLD IS EXACTLY WHAT IS RIGHT OR WRONG 5:40 RAT PATROL 5:58 OO NEWS UPDA·TE IN THE INDIVIDUAL HUMAN HEART.-MARGARET LECKIE ' �• • . 'I-The Daily Sentmel, Mtddlf!:'Ort Pom eroy, 0 Monday, Ol;t 20, !980 • Electric, telepho~e serviCes prOvide jobs •' • WASIUNGTON (AP ) - E lectnc servtce and telephones a re m ore than a convemenc e m ru ral Am~nca, the Agrteulture Depart· ment says They are a source of thousands of JObs Accordmg to a new department survey, e le ctnc and telephone systems fma nced by the agency m 1979 helped c reate 47,200 Jobs The ftgure mcluded 28,600 Jobs There also are thousands of urban directly and 18,600 mdirectly m 1,536 jobs m makmg electrtc and conunerctal mdustrtal and comtelephone eqwpment, veh1cles and mumty fac1hties, the survey sa1d bwlding supplies used by the elecThe f1gure does not mel ude JObs !ric and phone systems, he satd for new constructiOn or additions to WAS!fiNGTON (AP) Most "ffisttn g e lectric and )I hone - gntrrshlpments coq Into export fac1ht1es elevators m the Umted States no The Agncult~<re Department's longer must be off1c1ally we1ghed, rural electnflcation admimstratton the Department of Agncul(ure !la1d provtded loans for 1,194 systems last Leland E Bartelt, head of the year federal g ram mspection service, ' Besides the direct estabhshment S81d the new law took effect last of JObs, the total unpact of the elecweek, but the government w1ll conInc and telephone lmes on rural tinue to provide wetghing services economies IS obvtous but hard to temporarily m easure " Agriculture Secretary There w1ll be off1c1al we1ghing ot Bob Bergland sa1d gram m and out of the elevators for He sa1d m the last three years the 30 days after a new rule under the law IS publiShed m the Federal loans helped create 86,000 JObs , not, co unllng employment fr om RegiSter, he s,wd econorruc growth of rural areas After that, elevator operators may ' These two essenllal utility serchoose to eontmue off1c1al we1ghing vtces, once beyond the reach of most for the exempted gram if they WISh rural farmlies,. now are foundation resources for further unprovements on which rural conunumhes can bwld,' he added Many of the proJects also mvolyed JACKSON The annual loans and grants for housmg, water Econorruc Outlook Conference for and sewer additwns, off1c1als wd agrtculture and the fanuly wtll be AleK P Mercure, assistant held on Wednesday, <kt 29, from agnculture secretary m charge of 4 30 to 8 30 p m at the Jackson Area rural development, sa1d that smce ExtenSIOI\ Center, two miles south of 1977 the department has approved Jackson on State Route 93 $18 b11lion m loans and loan guaranThe conference 1s specifically tees for 2,100 electnc and phona geared to help the agnbusmess s ystem prOJects professiOnal and farmly consultant, Robert W Faragen of the rural as well as educators m the fields of electnftealwn admlnittra!lon sa1d agriculture and home econoiiUcs that smce the government began From 4 to 6 p m there Will be a s urveymg commumty development general sess10n to bnng you up-t()o actlVItles of 1ts borrowers m 1961, date on the overriding factors, Clrmore than 700 000 JObs were created cwnstances and events that mold tl)rough 15,600 local proJects m rural the directton of our total economy, areas • dleport -------- - - --1__ __ _YiJ!.dJ~ e_ _ _ _ Three family yard sale Wednesday 22nd from 9 3 ram or shtne AtbeulJn•toek Sales Auction street MlddlePQrt Jeans Solunloy Oct "1181 Feeder Steers (Good and ChoLL'e) S00-500 lbll WAS!fiNGTON (AP ) - Farm populatwn m the Uruted States ap. pears to be declining steadily, the latest census f1gures mdicate The farm population dropped m 1979 to 6 24 lllllhon, down from 971 milliOn 1R 1970 But the Agnculture Department sa1d part of the decrease may be due to a change m the way the figure IS computed Under a new deflrution adopted m 1978, a farm must have at least $1,000 m annual'sales of agncultural products Beech 39~ 6>-75 2$ 500-700 lbo 57..., 50 Feeder Hellen {Good andC!loLce) 300-500 lbs 51~ 50 500-1001bo ~ Feeder Bulb (Good artd Cho!c.:-e) :I»-SSO lbl' .. 2$-74 50, 500-700 lbo 5SSla~~ghterBulls (Over l OOOibs J 14-56 75 Slaughter Cows UUhUes ~ 50-50 75 CaMera and Cutters M ~ 10 Springer Cows (By the head ) 42 50-46 50 Cow and caU pairs (By the Wlit) :;oD-640 Veals (CbotceandPrime)58-76 50 BabyC.lves (8ytheheadt2f>-95 HOG PRICES Hogs (No 1 Barrows and Gill•) m-2.10 Ita t7-47 al Butcher Sows 36 7~ Butcher Boars 33-43 7:; Feeder Pigs (By the head) 12--Z500 SPEEH PRICES Feeder Lambs46-M 25 flowerpots, b1cycles m1sc PORCH SALE Monday from 9 5 one day only Many ttems 1nclud1ng some antiques, moving to mobile home Located at 660 • H1gh Street Mid dleport Ohio 13 " how the complex liUX of mternational affairs, government domestic actions and conswner goals relate to each other What are the expected results for 1981 and beyond 1 After dinner there will be two sess10ns and you may select the one you WISh to attend Section A on Farruly Econorrucs L!VIng W1th Econom1c Uncertamty Evaluatmg Selected Non Market Options for Farrulies " This section w1ll focus on cons1derabon of the COSTS as well as the benefits of selected non-market actmties (such as home production, bartermg, etc ) NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 1S hereby g1ven that •n pursua nce of a Res t~ lut•on of tne Boa r d of c ounty Cornm ssroners of t he County of M e•gs Po meroy Oh1D passe d on the 26th day of August 1980 there w•ll be sub m•tted to a vote ot the peopl e of sa•d County at a General ELE CTIO N to be held 1n the County of Me•gs Oh •o at th e regula r pl aces of vo t .ng t here1 n on Tu esday the 4th day of N ove mber 1980 the ques t ton of levy mg tn ex cess of the ten mill 1 mttatton f or the benefit of M e gs County for the pur pose of provtd.ng fo r the c:ollec t •on and dtsposat of garbag e or r e f use - Public Nottce ( ope rat to n and ma n tenance of th e Me gs Coun ly Landfdll Satd tax be ng an ad d• t •onal tax of 1 0 m1 11 to run for tJve years at a ra re not exceed1 ng 1 0 mtll for each one do llar of valuat on w hJC h amou nts to ten cents for each one hundred dolla r s of valuatiOn for ftve yea r s The Polls for sa td Elec t on will open at 6 30 o clock A M and r emam oren un t I 7 30 0 clock PM a sa1d day By order of fhe Board of E lect tons of Me gs Coun ty OhiO Ernest A W .ngett Chatrrnan Dated Doroth y M Johnston D tr ec t or Dclober I 1980 1101 6 13 20 27 die r-----------------------~ I I I I : I I : I ! Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for . Classifieds and Savel I I I 1 Wnte your own ad and or der by mad wt th th 1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get I I Phone 1 I I Pnnt one word n each space be low E ac h 1n 1 111a l or gro~ p of f1 gures counts as a word Cou nt I I 1 I nam e and address or I phone number 1f used I You t1 get be tter resul ts 1 tf yov descrtbe fully 1 g1ve price The Senttne' cl astf tcat1on I I I I I I I I I I I I I below •f 1I I These cash rates tn clude dt scou nt I I I _ _ __ _ _ 1 I 17 18.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 19 _ _ _ _ __ _ 1 1 20 21 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 22 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 1 1 30 I 31 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 I1 n10 ------------ 32 I 33 I 341·- ---;--- - - 1 3S I I I I I I I I I I 1 ... I- Ca rd ol Thank$ l- In Memor11m l - Announcem ents 4- G vnwa'i 5 Happy Ads .-- Lost and Found 1- Ya rdSal@ 8- Pub It 5all & A1,1chon 9-- Wanted to Buy ll- 2s I 26 _ _ _ _ _ _ : 4---~--5 _ _ _ __ _ 27 _ _~---28 __ _ _ _ __ 1 6 -- --'-- 7. _ _ __ _ _ 29 _ _ _ _ _ _ 11 12 - - - - - - - - - 13 __~--------14 ___________ e ANNOUNCEMENTS 15~------ 16 _ _ _ _ __ Mat! Th1s Coupon w1th Rem•ttance The Da1ly Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NOTICE s hereby gtven tha t •n pursuance of a Resolut•on of the Board of Trustees of the Townshtp of Columbta Me tgs County Oh1o passed on the 9th day of Au gust 1980 there Will be submtttedTo a vote oT the people of sa1d Townshtp at a Ge nera l ELECTION to be held .n the TownshiP of Columbia Ohto, at the regular place of vottng th eretn on Tuesda v the. Insurance I I I I I I I I I I ~--------------- --------J RadiO NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that n pursuance of a Resolut•on of the Board of Trustees of the Townshtp of Chester Chester, Oh10, a General ELECTION to be held In the Townsh ip of Chester Oh1o at the regular places of votmg there1n on Tuesday the 4th day of November 1980 eMERCHANDISE s I - Household Goods u - ca Tv RadiO Equlpmtnl SJ- Anllqun J4- Mtsc Merchandtse U-Bulldlnu su,plies 16--Peu lor Slit eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK " - Farm !:qlllpment n - wanhM:I to Buy 1t- Trucks tor \••• eu smeu oren until 7 30 o clock P M a satd day e TRANSPORTATION 7l-Autos fOr Site 1J- Van1 & 4 W D 14-Mottrcyclea 1!.-uta Parts IAccenorles 17- Auto Rti)Atr Sa let 32- Moblle+tomes lorUie JJ- Fums for Salt l4- Bllstneu Bu ilding• JJ-Loh & Acreage J..,_Re11 ESII!t Wlnltd 37- Jiflalton ' 12 Noon Saturdr, tor Mondav OhiO Ernest W Wtngett Chatrman Dorothy M Johnston Otrector Dated October I 1980 .SERVICES Want Ad Adverhsmg Deadlmes 7lO PM O.liV ( 101 6 13 20, 27 4tc 11 - Homtlmprovements 11- Pivmblngl Exc•vating IJ- E~~~oc•~atlnll 2 days J d•ys 6 day s ,,. ..."' Dtrector Dated October 1 1980 NOTICE OF EL-eCTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE ts hereby g tven that •n pursuance of a Dorothy M JOhnston Dtrector Dated October 1, 1980 (10) 6 13 20 27 4tc that 1n a Educatton of the Southern Local School D1stnct Ractne, OhtO, passed on the Local School Otstnct Mtd dleport, Oh1o passed on the 29th day of August 19ao there w•ll be subm1tted to a vote of the peop le of sa1d School DIStnct at a General ELECTION to be held m the School DIStnct of Me1gs Local Metgs County Oh10, at the regular places of votmg therem, on Tuesday the 4th day of November 1980, vote of the people of sa1d School D1stnct of Southern the questton of levymg1 '" excess of the ten mtll lin'ittat1on, for the benefit of Metgs Local School D1stnct for the purpose of con structmg add1n9. to, remodeling rehab1ltfaf1on 1mprov1ng furn1shmg and equtppmg butldtngs tor school ·purt5oses Sa1d ta>< bemg an ad dtt1onal tax of 3 5 mills tn run for five ye~rs at a rate not exceedmg 3 5 mills for each one dollar of valuation whtch amounts to thtrty ftve cents for each Local, Me1gs County Ohto at the regular places of vottng thereto on Tuesday the 4fh day of November 1980, the quest1on of levy1ng, tn excess of the ten mtll lim1tatton for the benef•t of Southern Local School DIStrict for the pur pose of construct1ng ad d •ng to remodeling, rehabthtattng tmprmnng fvrn •shtng and equipptng bu1ldmgs for school pur poses Satd fa>< bemg an ad d•f•onal tax of 3 0 m1t1s to run for three years at a rate not exceed 1ng 3 0 mtlls for each one dollar of vatuahon wht ch amounts to th.rty cents tor each one hundred dollars of va1uat1on for three years one hundred o clock AM and rem run open untt I 7 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard T1me of sa1d day By order of the Board of E lect1ons, of Me1gs County OhiO • Chlrte '" Dorothy M Johnston Dated October I 1980 !10)6 13 20 27,4tc The Polls for sa1d Elec liOn w1ll open at 6 30 o clock AM and remam open unt111 30 o clock P M of satd duty By order of the Board of E tecttons of Me1gs County Oh iO "' f25 Countv of M e1gs Oh10 at the regular ptaces of votmg therem on Tuesday the rate In memorv c art! of Think ( ud Obllu•ry 'cents per word SJ 00 m in mum Cuh t!11dvance Mobtle Home sit•s and Y01rd : alas are accepted only wlfll cnh wifh orcter 2J cent chlrge lor ads car.-ylng Bo• NumDtr In Cart ol TIM Senftnel <llh day of November 1980 the Quesrton ot levytng tn excess of the ten mtll llmttatton for the benef1tof Me QS County tor the pur pose at provtd tn9 a total ~ •ncrgency medtcal ser Fnday ntght start1ng at 7 30 p m Factory choke ~ guns only SHOOT Saturday start1ng at 6 30 Sponsored by th~ Ractne Volunteer Ftre Department at building m Bashan Factory choke guns only Dated October 1, 1980 (10) 6 3, 20,27 4tc 30 percent off greenware for the month of October Drehel s Ceram1cs, 59 N Second Avenue Mtd dleport 992 27SI Decorated cakes lor all oc casstons character cakPs & sheet cakes Call992 6342 or 992 2583 APPLES $4 95 & up m your Have vacancy tn my home for elderly person Room the Counly of Meigs, Pqmeroy, Oh10 passed on tM 2nd day of Septem~er 1980 there Will be sub Burson s U S 33, 12 m1les north of Pomeroy LEARN to make your own chocolate covered chernes peanut butter cups candy bars diP chocolates & more Free candY class startmg thiS week Call Carousel Con fect1onery, 992 6342 for m formatton Apples & Sweet C1der Romes, Gnmes Red & Golden Delicious Now at $4 oo & up per buschel Fltzpatnck Or. chards State Route 689 Phone 669 3785 sell~ng ntghtcrawlers for sale hm•taflon, for the benefit of Meigs County for the pur pose of provll!tng cvrr&nt expenses of a Public Library !Me1gs County Otstncf L•brary) Satd ta>< being an ad d1110na1 tax of 112 m111 to run for ftve years at a rate not e><ceeding 1/2 mill for each one dollar of valuatton, whtch amounts to ftve cents for each one hundred dollars of 1ce bo><es,jars p1e ton1ght Mom "' ---Announcements-, ~-PAY highest prl!es POSsible lor gold and Silver coins rings, jewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow 1n Rutland Every Sunday startmg at noon Proceeds being donated to the Boy scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only I il----.--Homes tor Sale ED BARTELS Loan Representative 1100 East Mam St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money available All types home Real E5tate antiques etc Complete households Wnte M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OHl or call 992 7760 Gold, Stiver or foreign toins or any gold or s1lver ttems Anttque furn1ture glass or chtna w1ll pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before Osby (Osslel Marlin 992 6370 WANTED TO BUY C:::LD SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COINS RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC. ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH10992 3476 OLD COINS pocket wat ches class nngs weddmg bands diamonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 WANTED TO BUY nngs, weddmg Class bands anythmg stamped lOK l4K 18K gold Silver COinS pocket watches Call Joe Clark, 992 2054 Clarks Jewelry, Pomeroy Oh10 General back yards Jus right away and get on TUESDAY, OCT. 21 7:17 P.M. & a load of firewood 992 1tinel For reservations the eligibility I>St at 992 , 2156or992 2157 1 need the ch1mney sweep 20« by Noon Mondly, ALINE WEAVER'S Beau tv Shop Curly Perms $10 00 Monday and Tu.,. day only Balance of ~~~ Iober Operators Alme and Cathy Call949 2666 RNs, looking for ,challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating ' shifts> Feel the need to develop your tdeas 1n res1dent care with a highly motivated staff? Pomerpy Health care Center has the answer for you Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have ppenlngs for full and part time POSitions on day shift but will consider other shll ts Competitive salary, ex 4__=_G.!_~!_W~l_-== Puppies 4 males, females 247 3314 route earner Phone 2 ----------------, 6 Lostand Fo'iiii<! - ---------Call In the Rutland area 742 2014 FOUND In Minersville, yellow male dog with tatoo ln ear CaH 99276SO Two story older home seven rooms bath basement, hardwood floors fireplace On four large lots wtth nver fron tage Matn Street Pomeroy Ftnanctng ava1lable Call after 5 992 7284 $26 500 May be seen at 110 Lynn most Street, Middleport or call drapes 4 room house With bathroom sun porch & a back porch, carpetmg~ ftreplace new fuel oil fur nace new roof & spoutmg basement cement block storage bu1l~mg Drilled well At Letart Falls along St Rt 338 Call 614 247 2097 bath, central heat 1n sutated, storm wtndows Prtced reduced to $12 500 742 3074 Four houses (one a double) & ftve extra lots all •n one blOck on OhiO RIVer 1n Reedsville All rented Illness forced sacnf1ce at only $37 500 for all Pnvate party Dlal614 378 6221 House & lot lor sale 8 rooms, bath 2 porchs basement out bu1ldmg All have been remodeled Cor of Matn & Tyree General 742 2607 $7500 00 EIGHT room house fireplace total electric, sundec~ 2 car garage, 2 and one half acres substant1al down payment, assume 7 percent loan 1f qua11f1ed 985 3Y34 pel 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedroom~. new carpet 1972 Champ1on, 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 bedrooms all electrtc Skyline 12 x 65 bedrooms bath & l!J two 1971 two new carpet 1970 PMC 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet B x s Sales, Inc 2nd x Vtand Street, Potnt wv Pleasant, 4<124 Phone 675 1980 70 x u mob1le home w1th 7 x 24 expando Ex cellent condition Phone 742 3030 or 742 2728 Movtng must sell two bedroom mobile home one acre much, much more No reasonable offer May take some & set up at local tra1ler NR U R iggs Add ition beaut1ful split level home on lerege lot f.amlly room recrea 1960 10 x 40 mob1le home, court Phone 99~ 7848, everything you want e>cecuflve home Prlcedforquicksate If you really want to 5ell list w1th u5 today Re•l Estate- General NEW LISTING Loll m a pool next summer• ThiS 18 diameter x 4'• depth abobve ground pool 1s Included with lhts 10 Housing Headquarters l~~~~~:tJi _ 216 E Second Street Phone 1-(614) 992 3325 log a few mmutes cabtn A more 1e1sure1y and relaxed way of hfe Let's take a look NEW LOG CABIN HOME - 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dlnmg ltv1ng r.oom and loftlor storage Has a level lot with river frontage Just $25,900 $1,000 DOWN - 4 room frame fix 11 yourself w1th 4 7 acres T P water near $79 64 mon thly for 5 years at 13% Save on thi~ $4,500 home • :WO ACRE FARM Mostly fence and some timber, with lots of river frontage or will sell house and 1 acre Ask lng $225,00 for entire form Let's talk ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE very nice 2 bedroom home with woodburnlno fireplace In den Haslutl basement, garage and 3 lOIS In town Thll you wlllllke for only ~.ooo 2 BUSINESS PROPER· Tl ES - Good Income, oood locations You can t alford to pay your earning In taxes, Invest '"one of these and write it off PROTECT YOUR LIFE AND VALUABLES, OPENING YOUR DOOR TO ANYONE CAN COST YDU, LIST WITH US. WE ARE NEXT TO POMEROY POST OFI'IC&, CALL )"elepnone worken peeded 773 S.76 or nil 5465 !-I ilii'· '" ' ' 99HUs orttHU•. If, .1!((/liolff t •(,\ m Eastern District This home also has 1112 baths, rec room, offtce, sew lng room, all carpeted, natural gas forced air heat full Fully msulated, basement garage, storage furmsh~d part1all y set up at local trailer Phone 992 7848 room .t bedroom home w1th laundry, room, workshop, chimney for wood burner Huge at tached carport and ap prox1mately 2 acres of level land All for just $41,500 00 GORGEOUS AUTUMN COLORINGS - Are a background to lh1s new ly constructeq, 3 bedroom home range and hood In kitchen, 1'1• baths, w b f p , electric heat, carpeted, full basement wtth garge on approximately 1 75 wooded acres close JUST' 542,000 oo THE COUNTRY SCENE - On approx 1mately 13 cres of land wtth a 4 bedroom house near Syracuse In sulated, natural gas heat, carpeted $39 900 00 INSULATED - Costs less to heat lh1s 3 bedroom home, carpeted on a lOO'x1oo lot, In Syracuse $26,900 00 SNUG HAVEN - FUlly Insulated, new thermo pane windows plus e wood burner to supply electric heat will keep you warm In this 3 bedroom home on 112 a~re lot Approved lor Fermers Home Loan $21,500 00 CAREFUL IT'S LOAD· EDI Call nowtogelflrst shot at this feature laden 14 x70 mobil ehome 2 baths, 3 10 bedrooms, central air, buill In kitchen, carpeted, electric heat, on approximately 1 acre lot 18,500 BUILDING LOTI On old Chester Golf Course Utilities available Approximately 1 acre $6,000 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr ffl-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & DoHie Turner ,2-5692 J tin Trussell 949·2660 OFFICE 992·2259 AtB Call Howard 9492162 949 2160 1 22 tic remodeling "From 30x3D" -Roofmg and gutter work SMALL UtilitY Buildings yd -Concrete work SiZes from 4x6 to 12x40 • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment -Piumb•ng and fFreeEst1mates) V.C. YOUNG II P&S BUilDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Rac1ne, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tfc 992 2478 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy Oh 9 28 1 mo pd r contact~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;::::~~==========~======~ Third Middleport F~rewood S30 oo court per load, ~~~~k~~et4724~~l•l cut Used V 30 D1tch W1tch tren cher w1th hoe 1 614 694 7842 Ftrewood for sale, some dry some green $20 00 CARPENTER'S DANCf STUDIO Now open wtth a studto Pomeroy and Racrne Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and Jazz For mfo and enrollment Only $395 plus blower I GoodM Ward Electnc Range $75 1 Good Used Gas Range $100 I Good Used Fr•g•da~re Refrigerator $150 [\?,_ POMEROY ~LANDMARK u ...... by RUTLAN - _..ZmH.IIII- rt f ive yoo 1 slcll-'1" ''"'""""'' lelt'dl)'l l I FREEl 6 Storm Wtndows or Superior Siding Center (6141 H2-32n POMe..,y, Ohio C• l Anrttme brakes, pump 1acks and ladder 1acks for $125 oo 10 1nch FURNITURE'S 1\esterson. "Dr1ve A Little-Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED Black and Decker rlldutl arm saw lor $250 oo Phone 992 3714 BROWN Rubber Back RUBBER BACK SHAG SQ Yd f995 Sq Yd Installed Cash & Carry '5" t~~========::::::.~ Skirt Your Tops! Printed Pattern Middleport, Oh•o PH 992 6342 TRY US! complete Dry Cleantng and Laundry • Carpet • Ora penes • Furmture c We' re No 1m Servrce & Qua '9" Sq Yd Sq Yd cash & Carry N1ce Selection of Carpet Remnants and Lmoleum Remnants at B1g Discounts. camp1ng Equipment RUTLAND FURNITURE 1956 CHEVY BUS camper, four bunk beds double Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOM un furmshed house, also two CAR PET W/Pad Installed $499 GOLD, RUST & BLUE PATTERN s nk gas refrtgerator 11 Mam St HOOF HOLLOW Horses near Racme 992 5858 and pontes and rtdtng lessons Everythtng tmagtnable 1n horse equ •p ment Blankets be lt s Three bedroom house for boots F 1ve room house W1lh bath Western rent on St Rt 143 3 m11es from Pomeroy Reeves or dog Humane Soc1e ty, shots & wormed 992 6260 Mob1le Homes for Rent TWO bedroom mobtle home real n1ce, Brown s 44 Ruth CALL today for a beautiiUl puppy Trailer Park 992 3324 EngliSh and (614) 698 3290 Free gas $200 00 per month 949 2057 complete pnvacy 42 etc PUT a cold nose •n your future Me1gs County Humane Society 992 6260 Adults only Shots x wormed one m 1mature collte type female one shephard type female one blacK x tan Kerr f emale one walker hound male Apartment for Rent 3 ANO 4 RM furn•shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 Get a happy pet' From Two bedroom apartment with large llv,pg room & kitchen Furn1shed Adults Humilne Soctety Shots & wormed 992 6260 Hours 12 7 daily closed on only Tuesday One male beagle Brown s your Trailer young one black & tan Kerr one female Labrador type brown & blac k Park 992 3324 Furmshed apartment four shephard type female rooms, bath, adults only no pets MiddlePQr! 992 3874 Musical 1nstruments FURNISHEQ APT for rent In Middleport All utdltles furnished '" cludmg cable TV S200 month No ch>ldren or pets Call Mon Fn 9 4 992 3381 45 Furntshed Rooms ROOMS for rent room & board by the month vacanCies Tr~lned & ex perienced Elderly preferred 992 7314 4!__ __~ce lo':_Rent __ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33. North of Pomeroy Large lots- Call 992 7479 TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mob1le Home Park Chesh~re, Oh 992 3954 Just whal all your lops and 1ackels are callinf for now l a sl1m sk1rt w1th htp softne>s 2 a WlliP Skirt With 11ppled Stde tuli1>curved hem $1.75 r.IKII ,..... Add 5IM ............. fint.cllll linull .......... Setld • ...... 4'3 1 l'llln Dlpl. DaUy SeoiiDel Z43 IIIII 17 St., llw , ... IY 10111 1'1111 .... Mlli£S$, ZIP, SIZE. 1H mu IIUIIRl Wily put up ..,. dollars w~h aet h•Jih PfiCOSbetter quality' ~EW FALL WINT£R house to rent m Metgs Gal Ita area Prefer country setting References Sl 75) Cltaloc Sl 00 avo1lable (Athens ) 13QIIclllllt 1-'-' $1 75 IZ1...._ e' D1111e1 Sl 75 5916076 pr~ced PAnERN CATALOG 94 pettems Free Pattern Coupon (worth uu....,llllllt Qli!WI 75 l»S•IIIIIt•SU. )1.5Ul 75 81 S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned Free 2176 est1mate 82 Allts Chalme r s model CA tra ctor wtth s1de mower d1esel soc HEATING Company Pomeroy OhiO 83 All •s Ch almers mode l WO tra ctor Sha rp Metgs Equ tp ment $950 00 backhoe, Com E xcavat~ng spec talty qutck depen dable serv1ce 742 2753 J & F BACKHOE SER FOR SA-LE or trade 196S v tCE IIScensed Massey Ferguson tractor 1H corn p1cker HA rotovator See Leo Morns at742 2455 sept1 c cavaling work & layout 992 7201 - - -Wanted ----to Buy 84 tank water & 62 gas & bonded, 1nstallatlon, lines E)( transit Electrical & Refrtgerat.on Poles ma x dtameter 10 ~ on largest S EWING end $12 per ton Bundl ed slab SIO per ton Delivered to Oh iO Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 makesl 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Repa rs, gentle reasonably 100 lb lambs, ready for slaughler Phone 949 2S90 MACHINE all service, Authonzed Smger Sales and serv1ce We sharpen Sc 1ssors L1vest,~o:= c::. k ___ . 63 ELWOOD REPAIR 1 I BOWERS sweepers, trons, all small t6asters appliances Lawn mower ~ Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985 382S Howard Ervtn d•esel New Holt and baler for sale 742 201<1 con DOZER work, small tobs a pany Pomeroy Oh10 992 2176 blade, 1974 SlO 500, John Deere, a1r & 992 2364 after 5 p m 45769 992 2176 way e c $9 750, Bobcat, d1esel loader $6 000 01lch W1lch trencher $3,500 Vermeer trencher 100 h p $17 500 Gooseneck trailer 3 axle $3 300 Tra11er, 3 axle new Sl 600 Call 1 614 <157 3139 Plumbing dtt1on•ng, furnace ct ean.ng plumbmg Call S97S 00 Me1gs Equ pment priced 992 6134 Dozer 992 & Heat1ng very Farm Equ1pment Reasonable rates Scotchguard 6309 or 7 42 2211 Ford SN 1ractor •n good cond ttton $1650 00 Metgs Equtpment Company Pomeroy Oh•o 992 2176 Horse for sa le one & one 61 Home 1mprovements half year old sorrel f1IIV Prtnted Pattern 4538 M1sses - --- WORKING couple needs Call SELMER wooden clan net, $100 00 Holton tenor saxophone $2.50 00 992 2429 after 5 p m Watst S11es 24 25 2611 28 30 32 34 S11e 26\1 slim skirt Ill yds 45-ln wrap 2\1 yds Send fot out waii!ed to Rent square baler sal e at $4500 00 Interest tree fman ctng tlll 4 l 81 Metgs Equ •pm ent Com pany Pomeroy Ohto 992 435 CHIP WOOD 57 gas stove and runs good Call 992 9905 Monday thrq)Jgh Saturday bedroom furntshed & one bedroom furn1shed apart ments Ca II after 6 p m 992 2288 No chilrtoel« esllmetr CARPET SHOP 1cemaker for $200 00 E 19ht lientals 41 n.. - '')ust fuSS' United States Steel ~ 9 26 I mo side refrigerator freezer alummum ~IsnQ purchase of com plete stdtng 10b 992-7354 DINETTE SET, ExtenSion table, four chal rs $25 00 Phone YY2 2835 Side Ph 614 949 2358 E ven1ngs & Weekends 1 9 There s only one/ S Pa.r Shutters wtth Call: Pomeroy anythmg!" 10 13 1 mo pd -Backhoe and Dump Truck SerVICe -Shop and Port able Weldmg . novelty Spec1al School Rates We pnnl ALMOST anything on ALMOST 949 2160 - a, ~ sh1rts tor pohflclans, ball teams, business or IndiVIdUals Sh~rts & Hats $4 00 & up Call Tom Haskms SHULER CONSTRUCTION New Wood Burner tout T sh~rts FREE ESTIMATES Call 949-2710 9 2a I mo Pom eroy Landmark COPPERTONE Print ' Shop 20 Years Exper1ence All types rooftng work New & Repatr All types of remodeling 1nsrde and out 1n Now At Stoves ~Custom OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANC SERVICE p>ckup load 985 3906 E Mam st 1960 model 10 x 40 mob>le home Partially lurmshed 0. Free Esl1mates Reasonable Prices Expenenced Operators avatlable tor local work • 2 rubber lire backhoes • 1 e)(cavator hoe 1114 -Addonsand MORTAR m1xer make Is stone, 2 bag 7 horse power motor hke new Also f~rebnck & approximately 2 000 regular bnck color 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 three bedrooms, new car refused POMEROY, 992 2259 10 7 tf c electrical work MOb1le Homes for Sale 32 trade Call anytime, 949 2038 843 2971 or 843 4802 hon room two c~~tr G~~trage b!Jilf In .!t!ppllances plenty of room tor All work guaranteed ~~:::=~~~~~==~~=========~Pr=========~ "YOUNG S ALL STEEL Pullins CARPENTER Farm Buildings Excavating SERVICES" SilOS 2 Buy now at Summer Pnces Exce1s1or Co 614 992 2205 --------- --- OLDER HOME on Long St Rutland 3 bedroom t;~~:nt:;'";l~""~ guHer r Pllnllng. Elden 9922805 Walburn or380 South grey FOUR room house for sale baths fully carpeted w1th attracttve Mon Fn 992-5682 HEATINGOIL No 18/No ... cellent working conditions, life Insurance and disability ~llcy at no cost to lhe emj)loyee, and hospllallzatfon Insurance available Come visl!.':'.' or call Nancy Van meter, ~ N Director of Nursing, • Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter, 614 992 6606 " ranch brick hom~ rn Baum Addttton W1th new gltrage & gente door Gas heat, newly mstalled central atr condlt lonmg, famtly room & stone fireplace, ap pltances bu11t m newly tn stalled electr•c breaker system, attract1ve1y decorated basement, 2 NR 61 - New Llstif1t - Rustle Hilts be11utlfui new three bedroom nome family room large tenced In yartl This OM wont last long Priced In teh tow dnve from town B1g woods and rolling hayflelds w1th a remodeled 2 bedroom GET VALUABLE tra1n1ng as a young bUSiness person 1and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom Real E51ate w•thln Help Wanted -- -~--- Cherles M Hayes Realtor Neacll E Car~ey l!lr Mill" Ptl 992 2•03 or "2 2710 bedspreads blankets In lant & children s clothmg 11 CHESTER GRADE SCHOOL · CALL 992·2111 REALTY . . . POMEROY, 0 condltton sheets, curta los starts - - ---- Racme, Dh1o 949 2778 Yard Sale 1tems m good what have you ' Phone 992 7494 --- ---------Homes for Sale 31 ner HAYES COUNTRY LANE - A peaceful farm nestled '" the gentle countryside that can be enjoyed FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING / Hey 1 Can I have your p1ece o£ 11ea1 estate stlver part1es when the sewage LAFF-A-DAY General "'LECTlON to be held 1n the County of Meigs the rewelry whatnots lamps stands or Betty s carry Out now has stlnk1ng mttfed to a v<fte of the people of satd County at a 1980, IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furOilure, desks gold treatment plant located 1n •• board, laundry reasonable 992 6022 tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 S732 contatners ctder, potatoes our -~...._, ---~------ p1ece or ent1re households New used or antiques m cludtng homes, farms or selling Also do appraising bnng a $500 000 00 damage su1t aga1nst respons1ble Commtss•oners of quest1on of 1evy1ng In ex cess of the ten mill Ea(h word o11tr "" m•nlmum IS words is 4 cenll per word per day Ad s runn ing other fhan consecull vt days wtll be ch.,ged at the 1 day Rac~ne GUN SHOOT, Gun Club, every Dorothy M Johnston Dtrector is--wanted to Do m1nmg operot1on Call 367 7593 Wanted to Buy s.-- M•sc- Merct.aruse- Call985 3814 or992 2571 dollars sterlmg, etc wood RACl NE Chatrman m pur!uance of a Pomeroy Ohio passed on County at a General ELEC TlON to be held 10 the Nothmg too large Also guns pocket watches and co1n collect1ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING 12 Park St Middleport, Oh. Ph 992-6263 Anytime 10 5 1 mo 9AM530PM ttbles or enftre estates for anttques and collec OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street M1d dleport Oh10 We sell one 9 Hrs ~f!!'9_U~5 pay cash or certlfted ctreck been WANTED to Lease coal rmgs A Wingett Ern~l PUbliC NOtiCe NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 1s hereby g1ven November, )71 ~133 Nottce Bernard J Dtddle & •nterested restdents wtll Clerk the there wtll be submttted to a vote of tne people of satd of 248, 667 Ernest A Wtngett Chatrman Tuesday, the 4th day of the 261h day of August, 1980 d<Jllars valuatiOn for f1ve years The Polls for said Elec t1on wtll open at 6 30 county Commtsstoners of Me,gs Me~gs 19th day of August 1980 Ohio at the regular places of voting therem, on of SURANCE ____ ATTENTION (1M PORTANT TO YOU) Wdl Insurance ----------------AUTOMOBILE property for underground Packmg custom ret a 11 meat ~ 13 ftnanc•ng new old, refmanclng and 2nd mor Washmgton Co Rd L1lt le Hockmg OH p m NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby goven Education of the pursuance of Meat processmg GUN that m pursuance of a Resolut1on of the Board of Public Nottce Resolut1on of the Boara of County 9 Libe rty Avenue Pomeroy will repa trsewtng machtnes & AucttOO West V~rg'n'a 773 5471 Sale every Fnday ntght at 7 p m Auct1oneer Howard s l aughter~ng even111g Chatrman that Public Notice 1S Words or Under IDO Dorothy M Johnston Public Nohce Count')~' 14- Eittlrlni I liteln gerallon I J-Gen...al HIU itng u--M H Repa.r I 1- Uphoh tery Cash Chatrman Resolut1on of the Board of Rates and Other I nformatJon 1 day By order of the Board of Elect1ons of Metgs County Ernest Wingett Ernest A Wmgett Oh o tt on wt l! open at 6 30 o clock A M and remam 4-4- Hay &Gran U- Steel I Ferhluer eREAL ESTATE the quest•on of levymg •n e><cess of the ten mtll ltmttat.on for the beneftt of Chester Townsh1p for the purpose of mamtaenmg and operat1ng cemetertes Sa1d fa>< bemg a renewal of an extsttng tax of 0 4 m111 to run for ftve years at a rate not exceedtng 0 4 m111 for each one dollar of valuat •on, whtch amounts to four cents for each one hundred dollars Of valuat1on for f1ve years OhiO (10) 6 13 20 27 41C The Polls for sa1d Elec U- Livestock OpporhJnlty 22--Money to Loan 23- Proteu lona l Ser11 ttt 31--Homea lor eRENTALS 41-Wanted to Rent 4t- Equ•pment lor Rent e FINANCIAL 21- submttted to a vote of the people of satd Townsh ip at By order of the Board of Electtons of Metgs County of satd day By order of the Board of Elections of Metgs County there w•ll be subm•tted to a " - space tor Rent TV open unt111 30o clock PM Dorol hy M Johnstqn PUbliC N0f1ce day JONES - Auto amt'fru-ck RePair - Tr<~nsmtSSIOn Repa1r Bas s MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Announcements 3 valuatton for ftve years The Potls for satd Elec tton will open at 6 30 o clock AM and remam open unt1l 7 30 PM of sa1d The Polls for sa •d Elec t1on wtl l open at 6 30 o clock A M and rem am Resolul10n of the Board of Chatrmar Pubhc Nottce penod Ernesl A Wmgett By order of the Board of Elect tons of Me.tgs County Ohm Dated October I 1980 (10) 6 13 20 27 <lie U- FRooms &CBRiplr 11- Wanted To Do Pubhc Nottce vtce 10 Metgs County Sa1d tax be1ng an ad dtttonal tax of 1 0 mtll to run an mdehntte pertod at a rate not exceedmg 1 0 mtll for each one dollar of valu afton wh1ch amounts to ten cents for each one hundred dollars of vatuatton for an rndefmtte hookup l1le Call Fred Miller at992 6338 Gene KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING ROGER HYSEU:S GARAGE M iddleport Must be 1n Middl eport area Must have washer and dryer panehng floor tile, cetltng 992·2342 DOWNINGOIILDS AGENCY, INC. the new used and anttque furntture busmess We lake constgnments For In formatton and ptckup ser v 1ce ca II 992 6370 or '" Business Services 992 2!61a fter 6or 1nqu1re at 640 South Third Avenue S1tuattons Wanted -------WlLL do odds & - ~"'''"'-1- FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. tlqu1dalion sales Get top dollar LISt w1th th~ man who has over 25 years m -- DE SPER ATELY Needed 12 ERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ~ · --~~P~u~b"ll~c~S~a"le~--~· --- Wanted to Rent two bedr oom unfu r n•sl'led house or apartment or tra ler not over $75 to $100 a month Please phone fee pa1d Call Mrs Cadle 614 992 6606 DCMNING:cHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE , (no tonk) NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TENMtLL LlMITA"flON NOTICE IS hereby g1ven day 01rector 41 - HOUSfl tor Rent U- Mobtll Hames forRenl • 44- A~artmentl•r Rent l l - lnsurance 14- Bus ntu Tralnmg IS- Schools Instruction 23~------1 24 __________ 1 2 3 IN EXCE.JS OF THE TEN MILL L!MlTATION on the 12th day of August 1980 there ~Ill be 1-HeiPwantM - - - - , . - -___ 1I 8·9. _ __________ 1 1 1 I ) For Sa le ) Announ ce m en t ) For Rent 1 ONTA~EVY ~assed 12- SUuat.O f'lnftd you It } Wanted NOTICE OF ELECTION CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES prope r I check the prope r box 1l 1 reserve s the nght to claSSifY edtt or re1ect any ad Your ad wtll be 1 Pubhc NOtiCe o, II the 110 ) 6 13 20 27 4tc or Wnte Datly Sentmel Class1fled Dept 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 45769 I 1n Da led Ocl I 1980 PHONE.992-2156 1 resu lts Money not refundab le ] put Dorothy M Johnston Dtrector WANT AD INFORMAnON 1 1 I I be subm tt ted to a vote of the people of sa d V •llage at a Genera l ELECTION to be held 10 the Vt ll age of Ractne Oh 1o at th e reg ular pl aces of votmg ther eu" on Tuesday the 4th day of November 1980 the quest1on at levymg tn excess of the ten m 1ll l• m •tat •on fo r th e benef1t of Rac 1ne V llage V11lage for the purpose of Current ex pense Sa d t ax be1ng a renewal of an ex •sttn g ta x of 3 0 m il ts to run f or f1v e years 3t a ra t e not exceedtng J 0 m• l ls for each one dollar of vat uatt on wht ch amounts to th1r ty cen ts for each one hu ndr e d dollars of va lua tt on f or f tve years The Pol ls f or sa td Elec t•on w It open at 6 30 o ctock A M and remat n 1 I Address I Septem ber 1980 the re Wil l : I : I Name I 1 Ernest A Wingett Chatrman that '" pursuance of a Resolu t ton of the Coun c l of th e V •ll age of Rae ne Ohto passed on the 2nd day of PubliC Not1ce 4th day of November 1980 the question of levytng tn excess of the ten mtll ltmttatton f or the benef tf of Columb1a Tawnshtp for the purpose of providing and ma•nta•n•ng f1re ap paratus ar,p lt ances buildtngs or St es therefor or sources of water supply and matena ls therefor or the establiShment and ma1ntenance of ltnes of f 1re alarm telegraph or the paymnent of permanent part t• me or volunteer firemen or f1re f•Qhttng compari1es to ope!i:afe the same Satd tax be ng an ad d1t1onal tax of 2 0 mtl ls to run for 5 years at a rate not exceeding 2 0 m1lls for one dollar of valuat•on wh 1ch amounts to twenty cents for each one hundred dOllars of valuatiOn for ftve years The Pollsofsat d Electmn wilt open at 6 30 o clock AM and rematn open until 7 30 o clock PM of sa1d : : I I NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMlTAT!ON NOT CE IS hereby g1ve n Publtc Nottce open unttl7 30 o c lock PM of sa td day By order of the Board of El ec t1ons of M etg s County Oh 10 They'll Do It Every T1me Regtster ed dteftctan ADA Wtth e"><pert ence tn nur stng hom e consultatton To con suit wtth d •errtr v super vtsor Needed on wee kday s only M n•mum of 10 hoUf's monthlv Mtl eage & hourly DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? bemg populanzed as effective op. lions for conswners Presentatlons:will Include slides, transparencies. and prmted matenal which can be• used With customers : Section B on Agncultural Com-: mod1ty Outlook Spec1f1c; discusston of economic trends relatmg to f1eld crops, livestock and farm mputs ' Cost/pnce expectations and the factors to watch which effect seasonal vanat10n will be highlighted Persons wishing to attend, please call the Extension Off1ce at ~96 to make dinner reservations no later than Friday, Oct 24 Costfor the dinner IS$4 50 __. 47 celled? Lost operator s license? 992 2143 Beasley, apprenttce auc t1oneer Osby A Marttn - - -, P;;:uc;b:;-hc:c c Not ' ce- ------- ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH, Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want A.ds PubliC Not1ce ~~~· .,. " - - - H~ ~~a~t~d_ __ Lost or Stolen, m Mid dl eport regtstered bOxer one yea r old, answers to Wtn ston Rewa r.d No questtons asked 1nqu1re at 127 Fairlane Dnve M1d Economic outlook conference set SOUTIIERN CROWN BEARER AND F LOWER BEARER - Tucke r W1lham s (left ), served as c rown bearer for Southe rn's homecoiiUng cerem omes wh1le Tama ra Hayma n served as flower bearer Tucker IS the son of Mr a nd Mrs Jac k W1lha ms of Syracuse Tamara IS the daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan Hayman of Syrac use ____ Lost •nd Found 6 The old Utreshhold was $250 a year and usmg that f1gure, the nwnber of persons livmg on fanns would be 7 55 rrullion last year The gram elevators stUI will be reqwred to provide records on all gram received and shipped, Bartelt added The department plans to honor all requests for official wetghmg of grain for a fee- as long-lis personnel are available, Bartelt smd ___ ___ _ :I-The Daily Sentrnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Oct 20, 1980 71 - -AutOS for Sale- - - -------~-- 1971 Vega two door good t •res runs f tne, some rust Gerlach 463 Grant Street, M>ddleporl 992,5877 afler 4 pm ---------- Auto Parts ______ __ __ 6 Accessones --~ 76 ...... 2400 Round Baler demo untt pnced to move at S.5600 00 F 1nance mterest Whtte free l1ll 4 I 81 M01gs Equ1pmenl Company Pomeroy Oh10 9Y2 2176 for alumtnum & dtfference 949 2631 or 949 2181 f•berglass topper w1th Sl1dmg glass, light Like new $400 OO'will trade APPLIANCE SERVICE all makes washer, dryers, ranges d ishwashers, disposals water tanks Call Ken Young at 985 3561 before 9 a m or after 6 pm - - ~--_Q&n~r!lltaUI!!!L__ AGRI LIME Spreading, hmestone and fill dirt haul lng Leo Morris, 7~2 2455 ~ M. H Repair Soulhern Service tom pany, heating, mobile home furnaces, electric hot water tank repair Cell<4463008 emergency night num ber, 367 7131 / �0. • 3.5 mill levi sCho.o l board topzc 10-The Daily Sentinel, Mi~dlepo~-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 20, 1!180 •• ~ ·Southern Ohio filled .with ingredients for gasohol . . CINCINNATl (AP) - Engineers · zero in a relatively short period of projects currently is arranging working on ethanpl plants see time," Long said. "So what you do is financing," said R.W. Dub!, vice southern Olllo's abundant grain ter- graft it onto some other business. ·president of a Cincinnati consulting inina!s and transpOrtation outlets as For gasohol, it's the grain engineering firm. "High interest rates six monthS 'lfgo brought promising ingredients for the business. '' everything to a st&ndstill." PEDCo, based in suburban production of gasohoL Duhl predicted it will be near the At least three Cincinnati firms are Sharonville, is designing and super- · turn of the century before a majority lining up. contracts to design plants vising construction of ethanol plants for the production of ethanol, alcOhol in Ne' aostop, Mayfield, Ky., and of 1:1.S. motorists are using alcohol . fuels: New Iberia, La., Long said. distille<l primarily from grain. Although smaller-sized ethanol Schenley Distillers plant in A Ethanol is mixed with gasoline to plants lulve 'sprung up across the Lawrenceburg, Ind., is nearing comproduce gasohol f,o,r use in country, ·the corrunercial-scale planpletion, company officials said. It automobiles. Some energy experts ts are more effecienl, said Raphael will be the first corrunercial scale estimate as much as 20 percent of Katzen, a designer of alcohol plants. ethanol plant in th~ area when " the United States' gasoline conHe said quality control also is an imswnption can be replaced by the finished. portant factor in building plants. Although gasohOl plants seem to fuel. . "If alcohol is made properly, there William Long, vice president of be a promising investment, · is no long-term danger to carS," KatPEDCo International, said the grain engineers said the recent dipping zen said. "But if you don't ferment it business will play a central role in gasoline prices, climbing grain properly, you can get organi.c acids prices and high interest rates might the budding gasohol industry. which cause corrosion.'' "Yau cannot really construct a pose obstacles. "The principaf problem for all whole new business from ground 0 0 RUTLAND FURNITURE STORE held a drawing Saturd,ay in conjunction with its recent grand opening. Approximately 1,500 jlersons registered for prizes. 'No purchase Wll!! necessary to participate in the drawing. Sixteen names were drawn by Rutland Marshall Mayo Bales, right. On the left is David Grate. Prizes must be claimed by Oct. 25, according to Grate. Winners were Betty Hobstetter, Rutland, Benchcraft sofa; Janet Sue Manuel, Rt. 2, Racine, Gipson freezer; Phyllis. Spangler, Rutlal),~, Chromecraft breakfast set; Ola Sinclair, Pomeroy, webb chest; Orval Hogue. Mid- State, . federal fundibg,avail~le . ' Heating oil dealers say between 1,000 to 1,500 gallons of healing oil are burned in most oil-healed homes each winter. Electric heating bills should average about $134 a '!lonth for homes equipped with heat pwnps, according to the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co, Last year, the average bill was about$122 a month. · Coiiunbia Gas' says users of gas heat will pay $981o $106 monthiy this year, compared to $91 to $102 last winter. Under the energy assislaqce program, people aged 65 or older, and people permanently and totally disabled, can receive help in paying their healing bills, provided that family income does not exceed $9,000. The aid amounts to 30 percent' of a family's bill when the income is COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Nearly $129.3 million in state and federal funds is available to help low-income Ohioans pay their winter heating bills. Roger Whaley, who supervises the state's energy credits program, says more !hart 356,000 Ohioan.S could benefit from the energy credit · program this winter. Jacl< Brown, a researcher in the state Department of Economic and Community Development, said funds for government assistance have increased over the las~ year. Some $90.8 million ·in federal money has been added to $38.5 million in state funds available through the·state emergency credits program. But fuel cbsti also have risen. Home heating oil, which averaged 84 cents a gallon last year, is selling for about 95 cents a gallon this year. $5,000 or less and 25 percent when income is between $5,000 and $9,000. Persons using wood heal receive a one-time check for $125. Those receiving energy credit assistance also could qualify for HEAP assistance. People are eligible who receive public assistance through Aid to · Dependent Children, general relief, food stamps, and certain social security or veterans benefits. Depending on family income, benefits would range from 14 percent to 43 percent of monthly heating bills, but the maximwn subsidy for the healing season will be $500, unless more funds are available. Income limits for the program are $4,738 for a single person, $6,263 for two persons, $7,788 for three persons and $9,313 for four persons. For each additional family member, the allowable income level increases $1,525. ~--A;;~-o~~iil;-1 Leo l Billl Riebel Leo W. (Bill) Riehel, 48, 4500 20th St., N.S:, Cantori, was dead on arrival at the Aultman Hospital on Saturday, Oct. II. Mr. Riebel, a former Meigs resident, had been in failing health for some time. He was born at Long Bottom but had resided in Canton most of his life. He was a 29 year employe of Babcock and Wilcox Co., retiring in January due to illness. He served with the U. S. Army during the Korean Conflict. He was a . member of the ,Canton Moose, Lodge 233; the LegioQ of the Moose No. 34, and the· Canton McKinley Senior Boosters Club. Preceding him in death were his .wife, Betty, in !971 and by his mother, Elizabeth. He. is servived by three daughters, Mrs. · t.onie A. (Patricia) Boone of Canton; Cheryl Kasler and Karen Riebel, at home; a grandson, William Kasler; his father, Elber Rieber of Long Bottom; a brother, Roger, Long Bottom and a ·sister, Mrs. Wilbur (Eileen) Monroe of Chillicothe. Funeral services were held at II a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 14 at the Welch-Sekeres Funeral Home with the Rev. Harold R. Davis officiating. Burail was in Sunset Bills Cemetery. Reagan, . Carter claim peace :'i"~;-< By Tbe Associated Press President Carter and Ronald Raagan laid out cold, hard cash to talk about war and peace, and then both came down on the side of peace. "Peace is my passion·... peace is my p)e<lge," the president declared in a radio speech Sunday for whtch he purchased time on the Mutual Broadcasting System. Reagan, for his part, said during the half-hour that he bought otl CBS television that he shares with all Americans "the deep and abiding hope for peace." Each man also tried to portray the other as more likely to get the nation into war. Reagan sai.d Carter had HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS ~IEMORfAL Saturday Admissions: Lillian Schenkle, Pomeroy; Sherrie Might,Pomeroy; Uonel Boggs,Middleport; MorrisSnider,Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges: Dana liowett, Hattie McMurray ,Domingo DeLaCruz, Mary Braley, Barbara Mullen, John Davis, Wayne Hubbard, Jeffrey Thornton. SWlday Admissions : Clair Lynch, Athens, Karen McDaniel, New Haven; Charles McKinney,Pomeroy; Cheryl Wells, Ewington; William Pickens, Racine; Dwight Swisher,Cheshire; Alfred Stitt, Racine; Eulalie Webster, Pomeroy; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges: Herman Ferrell, Betty McNamara, Eunice Nutter. DISCHARGESOCT.18 Ruth Bowen, Vance Cline, Mildred Conley, Lowell Crabtree, Cheryl Cunningham, Elma Dement, Valeria Donley, Elizabeth Dotson, Barhara Folden, Mary Fraley, Mrs. Michael George and son, Unda Harrison, Mary Hood, John Hopkins, Judith Ireland, Ebnore Leach, Violet Lloyd, Clarence Molden, James Morrison, Mrs. Gary Murray and daughter, Charlene Parsons, Ruby Sexton, Connie Shafer, Effie· Sievers, Isabelle Torres, Vernal Wallen, James Well BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Delavelle, Middleport, son; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hampton, Gallipolis, son; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Stapleton, Oak HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Hill, son. DISCHARGES OCT.l7 DISCRARGESOCT.l9 Sylvia Adkins, Deborah Bernard, Sherri Barcus, Mrs. Gary Blaha Cora Birch, Sandra Canterbury, , and daughter, Mrs. Dan Bowman Mary Claar, Megan Darrow, Bobby and son, James Dodrill, Donna Jo Edwards, Arnold Grate, Christi Gray, Wayne Harbarger, George Johnson, Amy Lauderback, Mrs. Hodgson, Andrew Manning, Clyde Roger Mayer and son, Winona . Mount, Deborah Reese, 'Wanda McKinney, Melissa Nance, . El)iott Reigel, Beverly Schumacher, Perry, Mabel Ramsburg, Marjorie George Stiffler, James Swann, Rippeth, Ullie Roush, Mattie Roush, Laura Swick, Alex Wallen, Jeanette Georgia Smith, Rockford Spurlock, W e I h e r h o I I · . Hiram Stutes, Mrs. Nick Summers BIRTHS and daughter, Lois Thomas, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blust, Oak' Walls, Virgene Ward, Mrs. James Hill, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Warren and son, Gladwin Werner, Layne, Racine, daughter; Mr. and Charles Williams. Mrs . Michael Neutzlinger, BIRTHS Pomeroy, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Hawks, VinRonald Roble, Bidwell, son; MI-. and ton, daughter . Mrs. James Smith, Jackson, son. Meigs County happenings. • ASK TOWED Marriage JicellSes were issued to Warren David Reeves, 24, Rt. 2, Albany, and Luella Arih Hudnall, 23, Rt. 2, Albany; James David Howard, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; and Cheryl Renee Roseberry, 20, Rt. 3, Racine. I I I ~· MEETS WEDNESDAY Ameeting of the Board of Trustees of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will be held at 7 p.m. • Wednesday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. BLOODMOBILE VISIT . An American Red Cross Blood. mobile will be at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from I :30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. allowed the nation's military strenth to erode, and Carter declared that Raagan's policies could lead toward "the nuclear precipice." Independent presidential candidate John Anderson, meanwhile, spoke before a Jewish group in the Chicago suburb of Evanston and warned of growing anti.S.mitism. "An attack on the Jewish people is by implication an attack on liB all," Anderson said. "If' we do not draw the line here and now, we can't draw itanywhere." ' · carter and Reagan left the paid airwaves today to head out on the campaign frail, the president to Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York, and his Republican rival to Ohio,speaks Kenlucky and Illinois: Anderson ' 0 MEETS TONIGHT A meeting of the Meigs County Coupon RefWlders Club will be held at 7 this evening at the Meigs Branch, Athens .. county Savings and . , ·· · Board me~ber Robert Snowden said he had been told by the auditor's office that the tax levy this year . was unnecessary and that he had ·been advised the board should have waited until May before putting the levy before voters. The discussion brought out that the district wilteml the Year-With lf$68;oooaefiCiC · BOILER WORK DONE . Gleason reported that' repair work has been cornpleteil on a boiler at .the POmeroy Elementary School and will be rested today. If test results are satis- raetory then heat can be put into the building which has been without any heat this fall. The board aJiproved professional leave "for Jack Slavin, Tim Flesher, ~olin Redovian and Martha YenJ1l!ri. However, leave for the latter three who are guidance counselors brought statementS from board members who said they.want to see the results of coonselors attending these meetings. They said.students and parents should be advised of the fmancial aid and scholarships which are available and the board should also see a progress report on what is being ac. complished. . · Joyce Seelig and Kim Ohlinger were employed as elementary teachers for the remainder of the school year and Sandy Kom was approved as supervisor of the Pomeroy Safety Patrol for the year and Bruce Wilson was named seventli grade boys basketball e Emergency squad runs Local emergency units answered a nwnber of calls over the weekend, the . Meigs County ·Emergency Medical Services reporta. At 8:53 a.m. Saturday, the Middleport Unit took Keith McCarty, Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center and at'5:26 p.m. the Racine Unit took Chris Lane from Ebn St. to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday, the Middleport Unit, at 8 p.m. to Clyde Brookover to " Veterans Memorial Hospiotal and at 6:48 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit look Marvin Darst from his residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit' at 2:20 took Mrs., Eulalia Webster,206 Spring Ave, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and just after midnight the Pomeroy Unit took Mark Rayburn, from Lan-' dmark to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday morning, the Rutland Unit ai 7:24 a.m., took flollls Clark from Zuapan Hollow l!J Holzer Medical Center and at 2:05a.m. the Middleport Unit took Bill Dunfee from his home on Hysell St. to Holzer Medical Center. At6:56 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Jessie Houchins from her home on Park St. to Holzer Medical Center. At Pomeroy .Village ' Anderson appointed· to seat on council gasoline. The department was in- those holding parking permits. BY KATIE CROW structed to fill the cruiser only once It was indicated that persons with John Anderson, general manager . aday. the permits would not be allowe<l to of Elberfelds in Pomeroy, was Lyons, acting police chief, Harry park at just any space. The permits named to a seat on Pomeroy·Council said he was trying to cut down as would be for six days of parking. Monday night filling the vacancy much as possible without putting the Council took no action on the created by the resignation of Lou proposal. Council did indicate that Osborne. Osborne resigned Oct. 1, department in jeopardy. Council did study its annual apo two parking areas are seriously due to excessive traveling which kept him from attending meetings. propriations for each fund to deter- being considered for additional mine if all funds were within its parking sites. Osborne's term expires in 19111. Wehrung also discussed the comF:ollowing the ap~tment, coun- budgets. Harold Brown, councilman, on plaints being received by residents cilman Larry WehrWlg, reported that· as a result of a fiuance Com- behalf of Rod Karr who was absent, regarding the poor reception from mittee meeting, It was learned that reported · Karr had submlttoo a cable 'IV. He noted that a representative of council was $10,697 in the red in the proposal on allocating parking spaces for persons who would wish Poin1View cable was at the last active accounts. meeting, but council failed to meet A resolution transfer,:.•g $10,000 to purchase parking permits. The parking permits are $75 if due to a lack of quorwn. from the utility fund to the general It was suggested that a represenfund and $3,000 from the meter fund paid by the year or $1.44 a week, $90 if paid every four months or $1.73 a tative of cable 1V meet with COWICil to general fund was approved. at the next regular schedU\ed Wehrung pointed out his com- week. It was suggested that the extreme meeting. mittee is seeking solutions to cut DANGEROUS INTERSECTION down on expenses. The pollee depar- upper end of the upper parking lot and the extreme lower end of the Council discussed the uitersectlon tment has already been instructed to lower parking lot be set aside for (Continued on page !6) cut down on ·the purchase of ELBERFELDS Free Date Book! JACKSON FIRM GETS CONTRACT - The Stone and Webster 'Engineering Corporation, construction manager/constructor for the U. S. Department of Energy's gas centrifuge enrichment plant at Piketon, has awarded a $149,759.90 purchase order to Mourning's, Inc. of Jackson, Ohio. The purchase orde• is for fumishing, delivery, and installation of office furniture for the new administration building to be used by Stone and Webster personneL The building is a single story, 44,000 square foot facility and will house personnel working on the multi-billion dollar project. Atending contract ceremonies were, left to right, Don Mourning, Vice President of Mourning's, Inc.; GeJTY Seivers, Sr., Bnyer for Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation; and Jean Mourning Stewart, President of Mourning's, Inc. fELDS IN POMEROY Help .may be on. way for t~ ~~e~ H~~:~~e. vict.i ms of family violence Welker taken President Carter, trying to speed the release of the 52 Americans . held in Iran, said Monday he will lift sanctions against that country if the hostages al't sent home. . During a campaign stop in Youngstown, Ohio, Carter said he would work ''toward a resumption of nonnal commerce with Iran" when the American hostages are released. The 52 Americans, seized when the U.S. Embassy In Tehran was overrun by a mob, will have been captives for a full year on Election Day. Carter said: "If Iran should release the hostages, then I would unfreeze their assets, which are several billions of dollars. ... I would dro(i the embargo on trade with Iran and work toward a resumption of nonnal commerce with Iran in the future." Persian Gulf Two cops Will he'disciplined I98I~'s HARRRI.SBURG, Pa. - Two policemen wbo displayed Ku Klux Klan medallions on their urdforms will be dlsc!Pllned under an agreement signed by the city and the state Human Relations Commission, officials say. But an Inquiry .found the KKK had not infiltrated the police, Mayor Paul Doutrich said Monday. Sgt. Willard Crossland wu reprimanded lor wearing a KKK meda111on whlle on duty in May, and policeman Dick Henninger was disciplined for selling the medallions, officials said. are.here. ·The Farmers Bank • niaking IS new car loans. Grain embargo costly ·to Soviets WASHINGTON· Secretary of Stale EdmundS. Musk!e says the par-· ttal grain embargQ and other commercial penalties imposed on the Soviet Unloll following the invasion of A(ghanislan will cost the Soviets many billions of dollars. Muskle on Monday noted that Soviet grain production this year may be 4li mllllon tons below the KremliM' target, adding that during the first half of 1980 the Soviet. were denied at least on.tenth of their total grain requirements. ' ' Weather forecast · Clear tonight. Lows In the mid l!J upper 308. Sunny Wednesday mornlng but partly cloudy In the afternoon. Highs near 60. Chance of rain Farmers · B ank I enttne at FIFTEEN CENTS Freed hostages·will end sanctio:r:ts The • r------------~------------" The perfect solution to forgetfulness - a Hallmark Date Book. This handy little memory jogger helps you remember important dates and events all year long. Your 198r Hallmark Date Book includes monthly calendar pages to record · all the dates you want to remember during the coming year, plus space for addresses and phone numbers, a gift guide and an anniversary . gift list. It fits conveniently into your purse or pocket ... and best of all .it's free! Co!XU! in and pick up. yours today. ON THE 1ST FI,.OOR Pomeroy, ()h. Member ne~~r zero percent tonight and 10 percent Wednesday. Wtndil variable leu than 10 mph tOnight. • Erl ded O..oFoneut- Thursday through 'Saturday: Achance of rain 'l'hunday. Fair Friday and Saturday. Hlglll In the 60s Thursday and FridaY·and In the upper 6011 and low 1011 !!atunlay. Lows in lh,e 40s andlowerUO.. FDIC f . grounds that the firm wa,o;; to work for the board and not for the administrator, Gleason, and that Gleason should have asked the board before using the serviees of the firm. The board agreed tb a request for combini~g the juniOLand senior 5leno clubs at the-high--'s.chool mto one group and ·approved the free and reduced price meal land free milk )!rogram for the . district for this year. · . . ROOFING BILL PAID Following a lengthy discussion on finances and questioning by Snow~~ on the running of a number of small accounts "in the red", the board agreed. to pay $57,000 to the Hackett Roofing Co. for roof work at the Harrisonville gym, the Salisbury gym, and the Middleport Elementary School. Gleason displayed photos of the work done. Snowden asked for delailoo explanation on the financing of the work and other aspec:ts of the building improvement filnd which is some · $91,000 in the red. Doug Behnke, .new principal of the Rutland Elementary School, reported on activities at that school and the relationship that Is being built with the corrununity. Board President Carol Pierce corrunended Behnke stating the Rutland building " Is a different school" this year. A report from Greg McCall, principal of the Harrisonville School, was also presented to the board (Continued on page 16) · VOL. 31 NO. 133 r;r:Loaf:n~,=W=.M=a=in=S=t.,=P=om=e=ro=y=.=d~~~;E;L;B~E;R~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~ (Continued from page I) depot. Pars, the official Iranian news agency; said some 200 Iraqi troops had been killed or injured in the Gilan-e gharb area Saturday night and Sunday. There was no confirmation of any of the claims since foreign reporters were barred from the battlefronts. In the air war, Iraq said Iranian jets bombed Baghdad and the north Iraqi ctties of Suleinianieh and Wassel. Damage and casualties were not reported. Iran said Iraqi MiGs attacked Abadan and the railway stal.ion at Ahwaz, the provincial capital 70 miles to the north. Iraqi planes raided Iran's offshore oil terminal for the loading of SU!JI!rtankeri' at Kharg Island, at the beid of the Persian Gulf, and the neighboring nawtl base at Buahehr twice Saturday night, but anti-aircraft fire drove them off, the Iranian news agency reported. coach. Harry Yarbrough, a te~cher, was given a leave of absence and at a 3-1 vote,' Brian Windon and Lela ·Hall were employed as full time bus drivers. 'Member Robert Snowden voted against the e~ent ·-because one of the'llrtv~rs, Windon,-lives outside of the district. Employed as substitute drivers were Ronaid Wood Pauline Snowden, Jonathan Well and Howard Searle~ With Snowden abstaining from voting for his sister- inlaw, Mrs. Snowden because of the relationship.• N111ped to the substitute teacher list were James Brewington, Mary Powell, Roberta Maidens, Mildred Hite and Heidi Ewing. . The board accepted the resignation of Karen Goins who )Viii join her husband, Dwight Goins, who was formerly administrative assistant in the district and r~igned to accept an out of county poSt. Supt. Gleason highly corrunended Mrs. Goins for her work as a teacher. The resignation of Donna Daniels as a kindergarten bus driver was also accepted. Mrs. Daniels will remain as a regular bus driver . The board agreed to take whatever steps necessary to sign a deed which turns over the Rutland gymnasium to the Village of Rutland and agreed, again at a 3-1 vote to pay the attorney bill of the firm of McDowall and Whalen, Cuyahoga Falls. Snowden objected on the • TO END MARRIAGES Judy Kay Farley, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Roger Dale Farley, address un1<nown. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Sheila · Curtis, Rl. 3, Pomeroy ,m and· Paul Curtis, Rt. 3; Pomeroy. tonight in Schenectady, N.Y. The president's trip today into the industrial Northeast follows a staff assessment that Reagan's forays into the traditional Democratic strongholds may be producing few results among the blue-collar voters he's fighting so hard to win. White House press secretary Jody Powell said Sunday that "everything we see shows those people starting to come back home." Without citing specific poll findings, Powell said recent surveys showing Carter pulling closer to Raagan found that "the biggest movement has come among bluecollar workers.'' In the radio speech Sunday, for which he paid $22,000, Carter maintained that Reagan was advocating measures that could move the nation closer to nuclear w~r. FIRE CONTROlLED Pomeroy Firemen were called to Union Ave., Sunday morning where an abandoned house owned by SPECfAL MEETING Delbert Fridley was being burned. A special meeting of Middleport . EVENT SET The fire threatened the nearby · Welge 363, F&AM, will be held at Trick or ·treat night has been se~ mobile horne of Fridley and was kept under control by the depart- 7:30'p.m. Tuesday with work in the for Oct. 30 in Rutland Village from Master Masons Degree. ment. 6:30to7:30p.m. ' 0 dleport, Berkline recliner;· Nancy Arnoid, ·Rt. , Pomeroy Busllline sofa; Sandy Hysell, Middleport, Hoover Concept One sweeper; Bobby E. Payne, Middleport, Seall'' ~=• springs and mattress; Art Sldnn~r, Middleport, 12 X 12 piece of carpet; Phyllis Ritchie, Racine, wood rocker; Sharon Hein, Rt. 1, Minersville, Zenith 1V; Roberta Musser, Pomeroy, Riverside coffee table; Doris Thomas,' Rutland, wood rocker; Foster Van Sickle, Gallipolis, glass lamp; Kay Logan, Middleport, wood rocker; Joyce Peterson, Rutland, Zenith radio. 0 BY BOB HOEFLicH . A 3.5 mill lax levy to be voted upon in the district on Nov. 4 wail a major topic for discussion when the Meigs .Local School District Board of Education met in " regular sess!o~ Monday night. . . Present to dlscu&s the levy' was Mrsol\nn-ehaprnanof Pomeroy, who questioned liS to why the levy was placed on the ballot at the general election rather than next May. ' • Silpt. David L. Gleason said the levy Is designed~ provide funds for the repair of buildings of the district and that the funds are ne.eded as soon a~ possible. May .would have meanta later collection d'ate, he said. Mrs. Chapman pointed out that the levy would have brought in considerably more money if it had passed next May because of the increaSed valuation of property across the county. However, Gleason said the levy would h8ve been reduced in inillage had the board wailed to place the tax before voters next May because the $185,000 to $200,000 that the tax will bring in under present valuations each year for the five year period, will be adequate to get buildings of the district into good Shape. Mrs. Chapman questioned tbe use of additional income for the district as a result of the property reappralsal and was told that the increased monies would not be received this year. j · recently sentenced to six months to five years after pleading guilty on a bill of information charging Ira!licking in drugs was taken to the . Ohio Penal Medical and Reception Center, Colwnbua, today by Meigs County Sheriff Deputies to begin serving his term. · The departmen.t is seeking a tailgate from a pickup truck belonging to Roy Proffitt, Racine· Anyone seeing the tailgate is asked to call the sheriff's department. By KEVIN KEU.Y When the details are finally M~Orked out, there may be help for victims of family violence in Gallia, Meigs ~nd Jackson coWlties, thanks to Serenity House, Inc. A non-profit organization recently chartered with the state, Serenity. House has applied for release of funds from the board of commissione[s of each county to combat domestic violence. " Family violence is s social problem of critical importance," the &lrenity House proposal reads. "A~ cording to recent studies, 10 to 25 percent of the nation's 47 million married couples suffer violence as a common occurrence. "In many instances, victims of family violence are subject to lifethreatening or physically abusive situations in which few alternatives are available," it continues. Using a review of calls logged between January 1979 and January 1980 ' by Crisisline, a 24-hoilr emergen~y Two persons hurt in auto accidents Two persons were injured' and another was Cited for DWI in traffic accidents probed by the GalliaMelgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Monday. The patrol said Barbara Lambert, '24, Wllkesville, was southbound on SR160atl:41i p.m. when she collided with a car driven by Beth Peck, 23, Bidwell. According to the report, Peck was turning left onto SR 554 and drove in. to the path of Lambert's car. Both were injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla EMS, where they were treated and released. Moderate damage was listed· to both tal'!l and Peck.was cited by the ·patrol lor faJiure to yield right af way. . ' . ..... No Injuries were reported In a onet car craah on SR 588 late Monday '> night. · Troopers said James Collison, Tl, GaiUpolia, was westbound on 588, east of Green Twp. Rd. 7, when his c~ went off the left side of the road and struck a ditch. Minor damage was lialed to Collison's car aJid he WBB cite(! by the patrolfur DWI. hotline, 72 calls came from abused purchase of emergency medical ser. women and 71 calls requested in- vices for victims of family violence; and the debelopmenl and formation on child abuse. -distribution of brochures and "This would indicate that family posters increasing P.Ublic awarenesll violence is a significant problem in and knowledge of available servicf!!· the three-county area,'' the proposal in the area. states. The proposal points out there Is no: Serenity House has been in operation since late summer and shelter house at this time for tri·· was instigated by concerned Meigs • county residents, but Serenity Hoi!Se: Coun\ians, who have since met with is , recruiting volunteer · trah.interested representatives from sporiation crews to take victims tO : Community Mental Health · and "neutral" places. · ' According to Ellen Bell, Mei~ Gallia-Meigs Community Action. Funding for the organization County district librarian, who lUIS comes from the marriage tax licen- been involved with Serenity House se revenue collected by each county. since Its beginning, volunteer Under Ohio Senate Bill 46, the response in Meigs County has been counties are required to use the favorable. The victims will' be transported to revenue to belp fund local domestic two permanent shelter houses In violence services. Proposed Serenity House services southeastern Ohio--My ' Sister's will include transportation for vic- Place in Athens and Eve, Inc., In tims of domestic violence to a Marietta . • If the victims have been injured, shelter or corrunercial housing; purchase of residential services Trom Serenity House will also helii. defray shelters or comme'rcial housing; (Continued on page 16) Average evaluation up 49 percent. Average evaluation of all real estate in Meigs County is up about 49 percent for taxing plll'Jl08CS, the Meigs County Auditor's office reported today. Residents paying tues this December will be affected by the Increased valuation, but at this point in time, there can be no dollars and cents tai figure provided for Meigs County property owners, a spokesman at the auditor's office said. The tai rate has not been set and will not be until next month, the spokesman said. The rate is ~ob­ ject to approval by the State Board of Taxation. Increases in the evaluations at the 49 percent average figure do not necessarily mean that the property taxes of residents will be up that percentage, the spokesman pointed out. Thete is a 10 percent rollback plus another reduction factor to be considered, it is reported. Also determining the taxes to be charged ' I I property owners are the tax levies which are to be voted upon at the Nov. 4 eleciton. However, it has been noted that, undoubtedly, the real estate tax collection across the county will be up considerably due to the revaluation of property and those subdivisions recei'l'lng moneys on a set rate will be receiving more moneys from that collection. The millage on some levies will be· reduced ·to produce on the higher valuation, the same amount of funds they were providing previously. . ·. . It was reported that real estate taxes will not be increasing from 60 to 70 percent in December u · W!IS reported in an earlier account. The real estate reapprailal which has increaaed . the valuations about 49 percent took place under an Ohio law which requirelllhat reapprlilals are to be conducted every six years. � 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 20, 1980 riebel