https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1660ff3ee05c2df07ac4bc6a7d09101c.pdf 35c6ca9ebd032597ff3463fb2c34c057 PDF Text Text 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. �.I I _2-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 21, 191Q •• •. ... •' ~: : ..- Opinions & Comments ....... : ,r,• ·, .-.,; ~ ..... ' ~~,\! . ~!1. ... ' ~~;· ~------------------------------------~ , THE DAILY SENTINEL . ~-=-' ~-·--- ~-. " : ·; ~ • • .- - - · --- iiJSPSI ...Miil DEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF I\IEIGS-MASON AREA Lctkn ol oplnioo are wdcumed. Tbey should tt. I~ tiu.a 310 words lOIII (or aubject to Hdue- '. ·: • ~ .. • Uoo by the editor) and mull be s lgne«< with tbe sJga~'s add:r~u._ Names _DUlY be wlthlttld upoa "'.!<: · publk'aUou. Howe.ver, oo request, mames wiU be dltJd01ed. Lftters sbould be ill&ood taste, ad""!1 dresslq Issues, aot penonai.Jtles. Publilbed daily urept Satv.rdly by Tbe Oblo Valley PublithiDg Company- Multimedia. loc., •~ 111 CouriSt, Pome.rey, Oblo IS7n. Bus Lieu Office Pbooe 99%- !151. Editorial Phone JH·!IS7. SetVDd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Nadoul advertising representative, L.a.Ddoo Assocb!Lts, JIOJ Euclid Ave., Clevela~. Ohio ~115 . ' . ' Tbe Ass!M!Ialed Press is ,ucluslvely eotitled to the use for publlcatioo of all aews dispatches · credited 1o the newspa"'r aad also the local news publJabed,bertiD. ~ · ; Publisher Robert Wl01ett - Geotr.l Mgr. rSi City Editor Robert Hoentcb ,. ~ •. Ne.w11 EdJtor ~ Oale Rothfeb, Jr. ; : : Adv. Ma111ger ~~ ~..__,...,~c:::::lu=~ . Car Gbeea ... ---en ,, .. . .. ~~ .~ A·------------------------------------------------~ ' (Letters to editor . ' Portland, Ohio 45770 October 17,19110 ·' ~Editor : · . . ;; ; . ~en property owners in Meigs :, :County get their next tax statements · · they are in for' a litUe shock. These .: tiu:es are up and way up: Taxes on , ; the cheapest land will be three times c as high and on tillable two times as . : :high as the June taxes. .: ·: This is one reason voters are ·: taking a scrutinizing look at the • ·. 'multitude of leyies on the November . : b&llot. ) · , Southern Local School District has . ia; property evaluation for tax pur. ; poses of about $14,000,000, This value : is being raised, by conservative ~: es~te, at least $3,000,000 by the .: reeent reappraisal. ': _Southern now has 20 mills of local ·: support. House Bill 920, enacted some years ago, no longer permits any rollback of local support money as long as the millage for schools does not rise above 20. · In effect, Southern will be able to · collect 100 percent of what the new raise in property values will produce. This figures out to at least $60,000 ($3,000,000 tirries .02), It looks like if the levy for Southern were passed and the millage raises above 20 that a rollback of local funds would have to be factored in. II seems foolish to ask for money to lose money. This nice little windfall coming from the big rise in property values resulting from the recent appraisal should be right down the alley for schools . Gayle Price . ~ IRS • audits: getting . ;f easier to cheat? ' I f ( I I I 1 ·• . ByWilllam Stelf : Sitting at a House hearing the other day. I heard Rep. Sam Gibbins, D-Fia., say: " It appears likely that the admini stration and Congress will continue to reduce the percentage of (mcome tax ) audits the Internal Revenue Service conducts every year.'' '' Atr.ha, '' said I, ever the demon reporter, "that means it's getting .. : e~sier and easier to cheat." :."' ·So I asked Assistant IRS Com:: niissioner Philip Coates, who's in :;· charge of compliance, whether Gil>~ brlns was right. :i : " Yes," he sald, " the percentage of r ... tncome tax returns being audited is I =..:dtopping and has been for some 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I :':· years." : ·: :Heck uva story, huh? =:::;wen, not really. When you get ;r right down to it the story is that IRS .;. is doing its job more efficiently. :: : On the surface, though, it looks : like IRS is improving chances to :.. • cheat. : · ·Here's why: ..;" ·_ In 1965 IRS got 102.5 million tax : returns and audited3,472,000 • · - In 1979 IRS got 140.2 million returns and audited 2,320,000. ~. · That means not quite 3.4 percent ~ of all returns were audited in 1965. ~;i'L;lst year the proportion slipped to :.,., just under 1.7 percent. ~! t:There are three kinds of tax ~ audits: • . - First is what's known as a field :i \IUdit in which full-time accountants, ;. , trained by IRS, visit big taxpayers, .cOrporations and very wealthy in· ;; · dlviduals at their places of business. :., ; . :_ The second is what many of us, l-. o~e time or another, have undergone r- · .,.. the office audit. You get a notice :.:,,.'trom IRS to bring your cancelled ." : ~hecks, receipts and bank records to :0•• ab IRS office, usually to prove your ::- deQuctions. Sometiines IRS simply ;;;;.imails a letter asking for copies of ~;ptoofs oi one specific item, though • : .iRs has largely dropped this :-oi .i«ic'hnique on grounds it's more :..r •., trouble . . . than it's worth. ~ I1 ::• 1 I I I I I I I I1 :· 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1• 1 1I II ~ The third kind isn 't strictly an audit at aiL IRS computers are progranuned to disallow deductions for about 20 items that the law or its regulations say are non-<leductibl e. If one of those items shows up on a tax return, the computer prints out a letter to the taxpayer and asks him to cough up the extra money the computer has figured he owes. IRS now has about 14,000 revenue agents, the people who do the field visits. It has another 5,000 office auditors, whom you see if you're called in. , But the great weapon in the IRS arsenal is the computer, It checks for math errors, among other things, and last year found two million tax· payers had made mistakes and over· paid $357 million, which was refunded. Another 3.8 million taxpayers' math mistakes . resulted in un· derpayments, permitting IRS to pick up $906 million. That's peanuts, of course, in the overall take of $462 billion last year: tl ." r ; I ....,. . , 1 ~.: .: :roday is Tuesday, Oct._ 21, the .. 1 :;;;-':\95th day of 1980. There arll 71 days ':~ ~tftln the year. I "'. ; · IJ'oday's highlightin history: I :' .i :..On Oct. 21, 1972, North Vietnam's I .,. • :Premier Phan Van Dong said his I =f:liavernment was ready to accept a I ::0-:o;ase-fire as the first step toward 1 : ;;-~ling the Vietnam War. """: Pn this date: I ..... 1 ::;.; : ln 1800, England's Lord Nelson 1 '"' 'defeated the Franco-Spanish fleet at I ·~afalgar but was mortally woun1 -· I ···~~ l879~hom~~ Alva Edison in1 vented the electric lamp. I I In 1945, women voted for the first . time in France. I In 1969, Willy Brandt became the first socialist chancellor in West 1 Gennany's 2()-year history. I ~ r , .. ,, ~ I' ( ..,. - - <• Mm·d _y ou·r P's ruid:·. F's .' NEW YORK (AP) -Mind ;Your Fs and Ps, young men and Wbmen of America - and political candidates too - and you'll get ahead. But ' always remember that high F often impresses more than an abundance ofP. In this report, F is the code Jetter for confidence, and P stands for competence. Better to use the code, says the report's author, than to risk any inadvertent miXup in spelling or pronunciation. In most situatiON where a person is chosen for a responsible job, says Eugene A. •Jennings, a psychologist and a professor at Michigan State University, F is likely to beat P. It's the law ofF. The law of F can be stated variously, but the simplest seems to be an eliJlresslon used recfl~~Uy by Jennings: "In the shootout, F wins." Not always, he says, but enough to make the opposite the exception. More preciSely, the law states that "the combination of high F and low or medium P is more often the win, ner than high P but poor F." The law of P is simpler: " If you don't have' high F then all the Pin the world won't be sufficient." Jennings, author of "AnaJ'omy of Leadership" and adviser ·.~o cor· porate and political leaders, is irritated because, he says, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and John Anderson fail to understand. "Because of the way the human mind works," he says, " if you exude F it is presumed you have P." Anderson has projected F better than the other two, hut he ·wondPrs if An- More impatient, the computers are now prograrruned to check the returns! " characteristics," says an IRS specialist. Positive and negative "weights" enable the computers to pull out ·tax returns most likely to need auditing. Here's the result: - 41 percent of returns audited had no change in 1969. - 28 percent of returns audited had no change in 1974. derson's F isn'tfalling, he says. - 22 percent of. returns audited had no change in 1979. Carter's problem, he says, is that he ha.s failed to establish hiS P, a finThat's not perfect,. obviously, but it means the QUALITY of selection • ding he says is docwnented by criticism of his record. of returns for auditing has improved vastly. The taxpayer gets more bang Reagan has not established his P for the buck. · either, according to Jennings, and Therefore, the proportion of retur· that means both he and Carter must "inordinately stress" their F in the ns audited, whether 3 percent, 2 per· cent or 1percent, is NOT definitive. (ina! weeks of the campaign. Now comes the catc,h. •· This may seem an odd time to discuss audits, halfway through a "Confidence cannot be faked," tax year, but a Jot of people pay says Jennings. He believes quarterly taxes, and ta;:es are a -cockiness, for example, will be seen major concern of nearly all as false confidence. Utidecided Americans. ' voters, he says, lac~ F; they can spot the lackm others. ;;' It gets a little more oliinplicated: Voters' lack of. F probably can be traced to their lack of confidence in the choices before them. when Car· ter in • JuJy.~l!l'19 sUggested that Ten years ago: A Nobel prize was people ha'd loet 'their confidence, awarded to American scientist Northey perceived·~drter ha.s having man Borlaug for his work in the solost his, Jeilnings says. called "green revolution" to in· It is almost axiomatic that "If my crease food production. · leaders don't show high f in themFive years ago, a U.S.-\Soviet selves, then I cannot show high F in agreement was reached that would them." High F, he says, means "I make the United States the biggest know what·h('edS to be done. I can do it. I lrill do it." · restern importer of Soviet oil. One year ago, Israeli Prime It is an intuitive reaction, he says, Minister Begin's government was and can be documented. through man's history. Jennings did just that rocked by the resignation of Foreign in "Anatomy of Leadership," a Minister Moshe Dayan . . ttudy of political and business Today's birthday:· Baileball hall, of·famer Whitey-Ford is 52. • leadership since ancient times. He says people forgive a lack of Thought for today: When you have competence - that is, a lack of skill eliminated the impossible, whatever in a job; as differentiated from iDremains, however improbable, mu.ort competence, which suggests a lack. be the truth - Sir Arthur Ctman of ability but alm<l!t never forgive Doyle, English writer (1859-1930). a lack·of seU confidence. : ~;;: rroday in history. it~ ; ' .I. I 'r ·' COLU)IffiUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio voters have an ex· traordinary opportunity to make fundamental changes in the state's ta~ laws when they decide the fate of Issue 2 on the Nov. 4 ballot. Nonna!Jy relegated to a role of casting thumbs up or down on specific highway or school spending proposals, the electorate is considering a far more comprehensive plan that shifts some of the direct tax burden from individuids to the business community. Opponents- merchants, manufacturers, bankers say approval will mean higher consumer prices as in· creased costs are passed along to customers; higher unemployment as companies Jose their competitive edge to firi)lS in other states; and higher utility bills. Proponents - labor unions, church and senior citizen groups - say it offers tax relief; holds out hope for avoiding a general tax increase next year; and makes banks and large corporations shoulder a fair share of the state's tax load. Conunitteel! for both sides of the issue, a complex piece of proposed legislation. submitted by initiative petition, are using slick media campaigns to sell their icfeas. Before it is over, the opposition "Ohioans for Fair Taxation" will spend perhaps $1.5 million to convince voters that Issue 2 constitutes the bigg~st tax' increase in the history of Ohio. Supporters, gathered under the banner 6£' the "Yes on Two-Ohio Fair Tax Initiative Committee," expeCt to spend $750,000 to bolster their view of the issue that pits the people against the limousine-riding politicians, banks and big cor· porations. . Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders; the people who normally are responsible for. writing tax laws, are among those opposed to Issue 2. Rhodes in particular ha.s painted a dark picture_of Ohio's Jn. dustrial future if the plan passes muster with the 1 voters. 1 ' • Some major provisions ~f the proposal, submitted by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, the coalition which circulated petitions in its behalf, include: : -Tax relief for about 4S percent of the households in the state. Refunds for part of their property taxes will go to qualified homeoWners, renters and family far· mers whose household income is less than $30,000 per year. Those whose property taxes exceed 2.5 percent of their household income will be eligible, as will renters if 10 percent of their annual rent exceeds 2.5 percent of household income. No household could rea!ive more than $300 in refunds annually. -Increase personal income tax raies for those ear· ningmorethan$30,000annually. , · -Require banks and other financial institutions to pay the same corporate frl!"chise taxes levied against other buSinesses. . - Eiiminate._two current laws which allow local governments to suspend property taxes for businesses in return for new building construction. -Lower corporate franchise lax rates for businesses with net incomes below $75,000 annually while raising the rate for those with incomes above that level. -R~uire corporations to pay sales tax on equipment nd materials they use in manufacturing but which do not become part of the final product. . If approved by voters, the law would provide an estimated totaljof $177 million in tax relief during fiscal year 1982, its first full year of operation, the ,Ohio Department of Taxation said. The figure includes $165 million in household property tax credits and $12 million in lower income tax rates for small corporations. During the same period, from July 1, 1981 to July 1, 19112, it woUld produce just over $1 billion in additional state and llical tax revenues, although the net increase, after the tax relief is subtracted, would be $872 million, the department said. "Over the past 20 years, the slate of Ohio has passed law after law creating loophole after loophole for corporations," says Donald Mooney, Cincinnati, a cochairman of the commlttee backing the issue. "The .. Ohio Fair Tax Initiative is not so popular with the big banks and the large ,corporations because it makes them, for the ftrst time, pay their fair share of taxes in the state of Ohio.': David S. 'Cook, chainnan of the opponents' committee, says the issue would disrupt the state's em· ployment and economy. "It borders on incredible to believe the Ohio Public Interest Campaign is asking Ohioans tjl vote more than $1 billion in new taxes at a time when both major political parties are urging Congress to cut taxes to stimulate the econoiny," he says. .' -o "' "'"' f- !1!~~ Ill ... " ~ >- "' "" " "C r Ill I I• I t-.tn "'6 ~ >- ~f 0~ "' 0 ~ ~ 0 ."'" 0 :r: ~ 0 .r:: Ill Backers of Issue 1 fe-a r Issue 2 . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Backers of state Issue 1 caused by inflation. He said property taxes for fanns are afraid that Issue 2 will drag their proposal down to and homes have increased at five times the rate for defe~~t, and they say there's a big difference between busineSses in recent yean. thetwo. · Dean Simeral, the farm bureau's vice president for Both proposals would adjust taxes. Issue 1 wolild public affairs, said Issue 1 will not be negative to in- . authorize creation of two classes of property taxes. dustry. "It will only aasure that they will not have a One would represent homes and al!riculturalland, and reduction follovring every ~year reappraillll and the other would represent all other pl'Operty, including will inlure that both classes will pay the same after a business. reappraillllas they did before," he said. . Issue 1"would adjust each voted tax so revenue He said businesses bave escaped many property tax produced by each is no greater than revenue produced increases because ·of the poor health of the economy by the class inthe preceding year. and because of preVious acrou-the-board property tax "I'm afraicfAhat if everjrJiodY·votes 'no' on IMue 2, rollbacks. they're golilg to against Issue 1 too," said C. • Wlllialn Swank, executive vice pri!aldent of the Ohio "With today' a law, a tax rate adjllltment is the same Farm Bureau Federation. ,The organlzaUoo is forallpropertyreganDeu •ofthelncreUethe!lll~ciry spearhea~ the Iuue 1 drive. ' . of property uperiencel. But In reallty, homeowneii Swank said the bureau will spend $100,000 to C8IJlo and fanner& blve ~ caJ'I')'In& the tu bunlan for palgn for the J1811881!e of 1saue 1. That's a drop in the other elmea of 'propeitJ . . Paaage of 1saue 1 wW bucket compared to ,the $1.5 Jlllll1on that Ia being prevent fwthenblfta In pr\ljlili ty tuea," Swank Aid. poured into ljlel!ffort to defeat lllleJ, Simenl said Isaue 1 would have a different impact In He said an informal fann bureau lllraw vote oo the each part of the lltate, although the farm bureau proposals in early October Indicated that only i2 to 13 esttinates that it might uve fanners and homeowi*''l percent of the electorate was ready to vote in favor of • million annually. He laid 110111e fannen CGUidIssue I. PlO to f5QO ncb :rear If the lllue II approved. 1be Iasue 1 backeii aay their propoul would keep future average homeowner mi8ht aave t110 or 110 annually, be private property lues in line with what ClOi potaUOIII · said. · and bu.sinessel pay. bsue 2 would increue Income Swank said the farm bureau Ia ma111n1 a cleterm!ned taxes for corporaU0111 and famllles eilrnlnc more than pitch for the urban vote by COIIvlncinc big-city mayor-a $30,000 annually. But It would give a tax break for the of the need for the lillie. approximately 45 percent-of Ohio families earninllless "The critical part Ia that every fanner ~ vote than that amount. · 'yes' and the luue would stlllloee becaue of the iiiiC Swank said Issue 1 is needed to combat rising taxes . .· clUes," Swank said. · •• " Issue 2: tax shift to· the business community a::w Z. Zl- vote '" ( • ' �.' • · 7- 1111! Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Octot)f1r 21, 1980 I ' Plunkett led Raiders stop Steelers, 45-34 Eastern varsity player~ ••• ' . . PITTSBURGH (AP) · - .The Oakland Raiders punted just twice. .. (]) The Pittsburgh Steelers punted just twice. But the Scoreboard point totals jumped like the dlgtts on a pinball machine as the Raiders beat the Steelers 4$-34 iJ) the highest scoring game In the history of Monday night football. "This was just unusual. I don't know if it was playing on Monday night or what?" said Steelers cor· nerback Mel Blount. "I don't know how much offenSe we had; I don't know If we had as much as they did. But we got the big plsys," satd Raiders qUarterback li Jim Plunkett," who threw three touchdown passes, including . two bombs to Clilf Branch. . · "I don't know whether to iaugh or cry," &aid Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw, wlto threw for two P.G.Riffle LeeGaJuer ··· John Beaver touchdowns before he was finally W,Wibl. 5-8, 115 lbll. 5-8, 135lbs. Jllllloe End knocked from the game for the third Junior Ceoter Jlllllor Back and final tilile with a pinched nerve In .his shoulder and a januned right thumb. The Raiders, the team In the National Football League with the . best Monday night record (!~H), took the lead to ~Y with a 21-point second quarter lhst gave them a 2824 halftime lead. They finished with the most pointa ever by a visitor to Thi-ee Rivers Stadiwn. "It was a great victory, a heck of a By Auoellited Press sports Writers and broadcasters. The Second Ten ~onsiBts of Baylor, game," satd Raiders Cosch Tom Coach Bobby Collins of the unSouthern California's 7-7 tie with Pittsburgh, Penn State, South Flores. defeated Southern Mla8issippi foot' unranked Oregon allowed Texas to Carolina, Arkansas, . Missouri, The 79 total polnta were the most ball team says It's almost too much •climb from third to second with two Oklahoma, · Washington, Brjgham in the lO'k-years of Monday night tobelieve. · flrst·plsce ballots and l,!f7 points. Young and Southern Mississlpjli. games. The old high of 77 was matMaking The Associated Pre8s Southern cal, which had been . · Last week, It was Pitt, Penn State, ched in Oakland's 42-35 win over college football poll for the first time seeond,slippedto~lghth. . . Baylor, Arkansas, -south carolina, · New Orleans last year and in Dallas' ever. Belngll-4. Andplsyingthe No.1 UCLA was up from fourth to third Missouri, Oklahoma, Miami (Fla.), 42-35 victory over San Francisco in team in the country. with the other four first11lace votes IowaStateandStanford. 1977. "It's quite a challenge. It's and 1,108 points. Both Texas and However, Miami lost to Mlssissip"I'm proud of our football team somelhi11g you dreaffi abOut. It could UCLA were Idle !sst weekend. pi State 34-31, Iowa State bo only happen In America," Collins Notre Dame, Georgia, Florida wed to Kansas 28-17 and Stanford said Monday. · · · State and North Carolina all won was beaten by WashlngtOI), which Texas moved into second plsce Saturday and moved up one spot in returned to the rankings after a behind Alabama in the poll Monday the reshuffled Top Ten. three-week a~sence. Brigham while Southern Mississippi, .Nebraska went from loth to ninth Young made It for the first time this Alabama's next opponent, made the while Ohio State slipped f~m ninth .season by hammering Utah State 7~ ranklngs for the flrst.time. to loth behind Southern cal with 728 46 and Southern Mississippi boosted "We &re certanly pleased thst we points despite a 27-17 victory over In- its record to 11-4 with a 35-0 rout of cracked lhll Top Twenty and I feel !Iiana. Arkansas State. Hy Assoctaled Press our team is very deserving," Collins The scenario was familiar. said. "We have accomplished Kareem Abdui.,Jabbar was on the · another r,f our goals and I hopti our bench, Injured, and the Los Angeles play this week justifies this_ ~gslnst Holmes, abo said: "I'm NEW YORK (AP) "These will Laken11'111'e wlnnlng anyway. recogn!Uon." · used to fight interviews. I'm not I"We've proven, to ourselves as Collins said he felt neither be the greatest clothes of an time," used to talking about clothes." Muhammad Ali getting into the said well as a lot of other people, that this Southern Mlsalasippl's schedule nor . And the news conference actually sportswear business while staling is a team," said Lakers forward · the fact that his team was an inwas a fight news conference. Most of again that he Is not through with the Jamaal Wilkes. And a team gets the dependent had hindered it In the the questio!lS concerned his boxing boling business despite advice to job done, even when its star is out of Eagles' quest for big time status. again. retire. actlon. . "I think we've plsyed the type . "I'm too great to go out like that," Ali spent Monday 1slking about May, when Abdul· It happened last schedule (In recent years) thst said All. "I .didn't fight. I didn't win sports clothes and his fighting future · Jabhar missed the sixth and flh'al .. • would be In favor of our receiving one round. · while dabbling In politics by helping glll_"e of . the plsyoff finals. at national recognition, Including the "I was too weak, I wasn't right. I President carter campaign in of a spramed Philadelphia because Southeasten Conference schn lost too much weight, took too many Brooklyn. left ankle. The result was a Magic ools, Florida State and Tulane," he of · those pills.' lidded All, who Manager Herbert Muhanunad and show - 42 points, 15 rebounds, seven said "And the major independepts disclosed after the fight that he had chief second Angelo Dundee, In the assists by rookie Magic JohnSon In do get recogniUon. · wake of Ali's one-sided loss to Larry taken twice the prescribed dose o( a what may have been the -fmest lllSouthern Mississippi, which has Hohnes In their Word Boling Coun- thyroid medicine for three or four clivi dual performance in the history two victories and a Ue in 19 gBIJles cil title fight Oct. 2, have advised the weeks leading to the fight. of the National Basketball with Alabama, will not be traveling fanner three-time heavyweight Ali weighed 217t for the bout after Association championship series. ·to Tuscalooss simply to look good champion not to fight again. Ali ad· losing approximately 40 pounds in Last week it happened again. Abagainst the Crimson Tide, Collins mitted that at a news conference about five months. dul..Jabbar was on the bench after said. called to announce lhst Ali Spor- · "I'm 10 times better now than · being pok<;d In the right eye br Rudy "That's just not the way we plsy. tswear will market a line of sports when.I fought Holmes," ssid the forTomjanoVIch of Houston durmg the · We're not going to plsy just to look clothes for men, women and mer three'time champion who Lakers' second game of_the season. respectable. We're preparing the children next spring. A few other claimed he didn't have enough sugar He missed two gam~, but Los best we can to win," he said. close aides also are against his In his system. "I'm in good shape Angeles ma~ged to wm them both Alabama, seeking an un- fighting again. now.l eat apple pie and ice cream." anyway, beating Kansas City 112-107 precedented third consecutive Ali said 'he would like to fight the "Nothing can be sold unless I apin overtime and Phoenix 1111-109. naUonal championahip, clsimed the . prove," said Ali who appeared in a two top contenders to earn another · The show must go on. If the star is No.I posiUon for the sillth week In a beige suit, burnt orange shirt and ' Utle shot, and he added thst before out, the supporting cast picks up the row after defeallng Tennesaee 27~. blsck shoes. "I love striped shirts. I fighting again he would be willing to s~~k.. . ., . . The Tide received 57 of 83 first"Jllsce like bright colors. take on various sparring partners in It IS encouragmg, S8ld \V_ilkes, ballots and 1,250 of a poesible 1,260 But the 38-year-old All, who didn't a dress ·rehearsal to prove to the "thst we can come out Without potnts from a naUonwlde J!llllel of answer the bell for tile 11th round media that he is fit. Kareem for two games against two of the better teams in the league and at the end of the games, when It got I Southern Mississippi ,makes AP's pofl for first time .Lakers continue winning pattern despite loss of star Adhul-Jahhar .. Ali in sportswear business .. .. '. ·" . ... ' For the record. .· 1.~=-.Loope ., . ' .. . ' ." l'lllrld:. ·- .. W L T Gl' GA 1'11 N. Y.lalanden s 0 s :Ill ll t 2 1Z It . . ! 3 13 0 20 21 I I I 1 20 18 I N.Y. Roncen 1 I 0 li 30 2 • ..". 3&5 ><m -..I (l) ~ "' <0 ~ 0 0 ~ C~.!.. ' il: D. ~ 0 0. o· ___. "" 2n 8 5' 4 " ·~ •-~ '!!. ;;::: 3 '2" og, c 0.<0 ~<g3 n __ _ _ iQ I • "§;;;;_0 n -~ o: 3 ~ o a ·o • ::r :> 0 '"' oa 0.~ . D . "-~ ' ''·· ,.. ; ·~ x, ' ,. w >< ~ . '0 . ' • .;n v- • =::r • 4 I ·0 1 I I 4 0 1 I I ta Ml I I I I ~ No prllil . . ~.t Va ' ' 0 " ,, ' •I, I I'' li I 4 4 2 Atlanla . lndlano . Mllnukee Clil~ ctev 1 2 3 3 4 2 ·I 1 no..ctty lloUu lt..~ D-.11111111 fioatllt Son llioto • l'letaelltrioloo I 0 4 I s 2 I 1 I .'110 .800 .1100 .333 .1100 - ••100 ,101) • .400 .!13 s .100 1 I IIi .800 3 JOO I , .llo I .110 iii IIi • ~·- Ill ~·a.1ft lndloJia . Ill Alloata start 20 11le AP Top Tweaty The Top Twenty Ieima In The AJaoei. ated Pr..a coll'llO footbaU. poll, with flrst· place votea in parentheaea, seuon'1 recordll and total points. Points based oo :!B-1 &-111-17,!11-l$.1 4--13-12·11·111-94-HI·H-1 c2· 1: l.Aiabama ( ~7) l .Texu (2) I .UCLA(t) •.Notre Dame I.Georlla S.Flortola Stale 7.Nortll CI1'0llna I.So. CaJJiomla 9.Nebruka BOUQUET OF PERFUMES Two billion rose bushes grow In Bulgaria's Valley of the Roaea In the center of the country. The picked blOOms produce 40 percent of the world's, Treas. U.Baylo< 12.Pitllbllrgh . l3.Penn S!ate 14.South Carolina l6.Artwlau II.17.C*labamo li.WIIliiJ!IIm lii.Brlchlm y ..... - II.So. Miuiuippl ~ 5-M 5-M 5-M ~ 11-1-4 6<Hl 1,250 1,147 1,101 l,MI 1911 901 &13 ~I llh ~1-4 7211 IIICi $71 $.1-4 $.1-4 6-0<1 $.1-4 11-1-4 H-4 $.1-4 3-:1-4 $.1-4 $.1;41 6-0<1 7!11 1011 .C7 ali 144 2111 147 1118 71 ""' •~:<. ... to sll c, And now, foro l lml~ time at parUdpe~ng - . Dllmr . Lao Anlolol II Pwtload DoUoo It ..._. dea lers, you can buy the Dest little choln saw mode and get over $45worth of a c~s sorii!SF'REEJ . • I J'IO.. Booton II N.., Jll'lio7 I =:t ClMIIod II W~ P"hdnlpNa at DetrOit !llwauUe 11 ' lloUu at floatllt STIHLe 1 -- I 2 I I -~ ' -r.:.~-- '! 'AIIIdla. w (IJstedatUbutcJ-.-toU)orS.Jl a1 111e Ao...,..led l'rftl IO.OhioState I.WO .1110 fioalllo .. l11lli a...,. quarterback, to a me-year lineup with ~ speedster Michael Cooper joining the starters. The •. nominal pivotman is either Johnson Jim Chones, but It's a very fluid situation. Rather than be bound to night. The Big' Fella donned the · set patterns, t!Je Lakers prefer to go protective goggles he had worn with the flOw . earlier in his career and hit 12 of 15 shots, scored 29 points and grabbed r-----------nine rebounds in 32 strong minutes as the Lakers beat the Golden State LEGAL NOTICE Warriors 12f>.!07. The Public Utilities Com· In that game he became the third mission of o·hio has set player to hit 10,000 field goals In his for publ ic heating Case career joining Wilt Chamberlain No. 80·242-EL ·FAC. to and John Havlicek. review the fuel ptocure The defending NBA champions ment ptactices and poli· are now ~ this season going into cies of The Ohio Power tonight's game at Portland - 3-0 Company, the operation with Abdui..Jabbar ~without him. of its Fuel Cost Adj·ustIt's their best since the club ment Clause. and te ated moved west from Minneapolis In matters . This hearing is 1960. scheduled at 1:00 p.m. The Lakers are not an especially oo Tuesday. November 18. deep team 50 they can ill afford to 1980 at the City Council lose Abdui:Jabbar for an extended Office , 218 Cleveland period. It's one thing to fill his Ave . SW . Canton. Ohio 44702. sneakers for a g8J11e or two, it's another to try to replace him for a All interested persons will be given an opportunity month or more. That's why he's taking precautions. to be heard. Further infor· mation may be obtained "I'll probably wear the goggles a by contacting the Comcouple of months," he said. "They mission . cause a liUie bit of a problem, but THE PUBLIC UTILITIES it's okay to play with.'' COMMISSION OF OHIO When Abdui.Jabbar can't play, By : David M. Polk. the Lakers go to a more mobile Secretary !!"&'.Ia 11 ' - City Oolando II "' . Ill _ . . II I& K' .. II IAa ADCoiel -'hill : _,.:., m ,. "' 4 s s Tom Owen, coolcoc:l WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Ploced Ray Widely, cornerback, 111 the injund 1 ......... llal. II; HOCKEV 2 . N1u.a!H-Leape 3 QUEBEC NORDIQU£8-M1urlce FlI Uon, ...,.W 11111111er-lleod coach, realgned Na poaltim •• head co.ch. Named • Mlcbtl Bqeron, head <XIIdl. Waived 0..,. Hart, delonoeman. ~llod Nor110 mand 1\ocheforl d-..., from nu.. 2 Riven o1 the ' Quebec Major Junior Hoek2 Of Leque. II; I.WO 0 8 WllttraCwl'uwe llanantoni~ Utoh lliinwr \; 2 Coach Paul Westhead feel even better was the sight of the Hoot-2 Al>dui..Jabbar back 1n action Sunday ' D-. "~ $-'• Detroit .11011 .2110 • Calnlllhloleo 4 0 3 1 3 2' 2 2 2 . 4 College'~ tQp • • tight, we didn't fold. That has to make you feel real good." True;~, but what made Lakers Clonlucl 11 llllwallan II Bon Antonio lA ll NY . . . . . ( ' I I NY~ ~! -L~ '11 II II II 17 31 _,, ....... au ll ~~~ ' II II H 1! ::::r~~11 St.Loail v... .. . • • :IIIII s 1 II 14 7 I I It II 7 s 2 0 II II· 1 2 I II II I 1 s I II It s WU.Cwfaeaa: N..to3 1 0 ll lJ I I I II fl 8 I I 0 It D 4 I s I 14 14 I I • .14 Ill 0 LooADColeo . . - 2 1 Willlhinston -=·· -- -- -·- =:a...... = ~4 1 St.Loall 0 because it played very, very well. left in the second qUarter . .Oakland just plsyed a little bit bet· · Bradshaw was sacked by Cedrlck ter," Coach Chuck Noll said after Hardman, jarring tl)e ball loose. Pittsburgh .fell to 4-3 with its second Willie Jones recovered the ball and loss in a row at home, something the lsteraled to Msrtin, who ran to the' Steelers hadn't done since 1971. • end zone. Pittsburgh began the game With Bradshaw headed to the without Injured Ali-Pros Lynn lockerroom, backup quarterback SwaM, Franco Harris and John Cliff Stoudt was ln~frcepted by Stallworth. Then it lost linebacker linebacker Ted Hendricks, who Jack Lambert in the first-quarter · picked off an earlier Bradshaw pass. with a knee Injury. Plunkett followed w1th a ~yard Bradshaw said he expects to play bomb to Morris Bradshaw .and the ned' week at Clevelsnd, now tied Raiders led 2&-!7. with Houston and Pittsburgh atop But Stoudt led Pittsburgh on a 79the AFC Central. Lambert's status yard drive thst ended with a 13-yard is uncertain. strike to Jim Smit,h just 10 secondl Meanwhile, Oakland, 4-3, notched before ·the haH. Smith made the gr!lb its fourth straight win over · Pitat the I. He was lacltled by OdiJ · tsburgh In a rivatry that had been McKinney but he extended the baU donnant since the Raiders won here with one.ann across the goal. In 1977. In the third quarter, Plunkett ~d Pittsburgh took a 10-0 lead In the Branch combined on a 56-yard bomb first quarter on Bradshaw's !!l-yard touchdown toss to Jim Smith and an · to p~t the Raiders up 35-24. Bradshaw then threw a 36-yard 18-yard field goal by Matt Bahr. The TD pass to Theo Bell, and Matt Bahr Raiders countered with KeMy King's 27-yard touchdown run on added a 32-yard field goal that cut the Raiders' lead to onepoint at 35-34 their next series. through three periods. A. total of 35 points came during a But Plunkett teamed with Branch second quarter that ended with again on a 34-yard scoring paas In ·Bradshaw In .the. training room un. dergolng treatment for a pln~hed the last period, and Chris Bahr, Matt's brother, kicked a 35-yard nerve In his left shoulder. field goal for Oakland. Bradshaw hurt his shoulder on a · Plunkett, who took over at qllBI" play which resulted In a 34-yard terback after Dan Pastorini suffered fumble return for a touchdown by a broken leg, hit 13 of 21 passes for linebackert_Rod Martin, .giving the 247 yards. • Raiders tile lead at 21-17 with 3:05 "There's no question about it. I've matured," said Plunkett. "I don't throw the ball as hard as I used to, but I feel pretty good physicaUy." Bradshaw, sacked five times, hit 18 of '1:1 passes for 299 yard!C\ ..... "We came back. We tried. We fought back. But It just wasn't enough," he"said. L I I ..... QB • - l . '::'~"- Nn ~l'J*··= POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' ·..U- b l w Oilllaite. - -" O - --= t06 E . MAIN -.u. NO IUIOLAIID PATII OTS- Slaned J PH. "2-20f4 I POMIIIOY, OH, Front End AllliJinment S11.5CI Mott PltHftltr Clrt. UAKE SERVICE .' " �.. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddiooJilrt, Ohio, Tuc&~•-• , 0:: ober 21, 1900 e:-The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, October 21,198o r . Today's Sports World By WW Grl.maley AP Corre~poDCieal ~ PfULADELPHIA (AP) · - _,.._ ---Jim rather a hitting geiiiu8,' -superior fielder, quick on the bases.and a i:On· · Frey shifted a wad of tobacco big as sistent .301! hitter, Who this year a ·· . baseball challenged the elusive .400 mark from his left cheek to his right right down to the end, ultimately cheek, splashed the dugout steps and batting .300. said equivocally: But his stature has been enlarged "I've got the best team in imrneasilrably by his exposure to baseball." national attention in the World Those. are strong, fighting words, Series. He has moved from the spor- · and the clerkish 'little skipper will ts arena into everybody's sitting have to prove them when he sends room. his Kansas City Royals againSt the Hollywood handsome - blond Philadelphia Phillies in the World with steel blue eyes - with a boyish Series showdown tonight and, if charm, he, as Arnold Palmer of old, necessary, Wednesday. is making housewives· gush and Frey's minions may or may not Thomas, Jack Patterson, John Longstreth, Jay Whittington, Max Blake, MEIGS EIGHTII GRADE FOOTBALL SQUAD - Making up the teeny-boppers scream. They're all become the baseball champions of mailager; third row, Carson Crow and Jim Crow, coaches, Brett Kom, eighth grade squad at Meigs Junior High are, first row, 1-r, Bobby Hood, rushing the concession stands for the entire world but they ·can take James Acree, Tony Welsh, Harry Roush, Bobby Spires, Bobby Foster, Charles Knopp, Tim LeMaster, Jackie Welker, Mark Hammond, Joe Brett buttons, caps,. jerseys and their Series swag and go home witb Bobby Geyer, Butch Stiles, John Krawsczyn and John Arnott, coaches. Humphrey, Trey Cassell; second row., Chuck Blake, Steve Crow, Dan trading cards. one consolation - they have capMeigs is~. It isn't simply his ability that tured the hearts of the country. • created this new charisma. It's his They are the people's choice. low key, down-to-earth personality. First of all, they are new kids on t He comes across he block, actually born only 12 years strictly as a good guy, which he ago in this bearded is. old pastime which is more.than 100 Brett showed his true mettle when years old. They have never been in a he was hit in midseries last week by World Series before. an ailment not normally discussed in They are, as a team, fresh, easypolite circles, hemorrhoids. He going, and amenable in sharp con· became the target of a hundred trast to the Phillies who, except for jokes. This didn't faze him. He came TUg McGraw and Pete Rose, are back and had more jokes about himgenerally a sulking, brooding and self than anybody. He showed class PfULADELPfUA (AP) - The even, at times, insulting outfit. "The one amazing capacity he has In' their 12 years, the Royals had start in Game Two of the Series. In Philadelphia Phillies can wrap it all • Their · keystone and style. is to concentrate and adjust his not gotten past the American his ;18 regular-season starts, he On Satm:day when he was decked up tonight, and the man with the - and excuse the pun - is George game," says Phillies catcher Bob League playoffs before this year. ·never failed to go at least six inBrett . He has em by a knockdown pitch, he never said wrapping paper and ribbon in his Boone. "He adjusts as well as any They lost the first two games of the nings, and he. pi(!:hed 13 complete erged indisputably as baseball's new a word. But Frey did, and his hands is Steve Carlton. pitcher in the game. He can change Series in Philadelphia, then took the games with three shutouts. Philadelphia's left-handed pit- · completely from one inning to first two of their three-game .Golden Boy, a super hero who can be manager immediately was "He is a pro in every sense of the mentioned in the same breath with challenged by Pete Rose, defending ching· ace will take the mound at another. ' homestand. Philadelphia won 4-3 on word," Boone said. "He conabout 8: 1~ p.m. EDT in Game Six of Reggie Jackson, Bjorn Borg, Jack his pitcher, Dickie Noles. "He might Jose his ability to con- Sunday, and now can put an early centrates as well or better lhlin any " Rose," he said, "plays baseball the 1980 World Series with Kansas trol his slider in one inning," Boone end to only their third World Series player along witll' his outstanding · Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and O.J. as it should be played." City. At that moment, he wlll be only said, "but you stick with it because appearance since being born in 1900. talent." Simpson. Brett is just one of the per'n outs from giving the Phillies their you know he'll make some adTo baseball buffs, Brett is not and "I hope Lefty (Carlton) throws the In his previous World-Series start, sonalities that give the Royals a world championship in the 80 justment, and it'll be back the next way he can,'' said Del Unser, whose Gale worked 41.,'1 innings without a first never has been a siranger - but unique and captivating touch. years the franchise has e!dsted. · inning.'' key pinch hits have kept decision Friday in Game Three,· A man of ultimate achievement, Right•hander Rich Gale, 13-9 this Philadelphia in the forefront of this which the Royals won at home4-3 in he bas woo two Cy Young awards season, will be the man charged with Series. "If he does 1 we can win." , 10 innings. He gave up seven hits and and probably wlll claim his third for 1\eeping Kansas City in the game unPerhaps like no other pitcher in ' two runs in his brief and ineffective a 24-9 performance and 2.34 earned til the Royals hitters can fathom baseball today, -Carlton has the stint. . run average in 1980. , Carlton. power to completely dominate a "Friday was my first chance at He 'went into a silent act about five "I said before we're going to have · ballgame. postseason play of any kind,'' Gale years ago, and speaks only to a to beat Steve Carlton to win this He worked an incredible 304 in- said "Hopefully, I'll be more select group which includes his wife, thing," Gale said. "Now we're at nings during the regular season, relaxed I'll just go about my Beverly, their two children and a that point. You either beat Carlton, another 121-3 in the playoffs and business as usus! on Monday and few close friends. What he is feeling or we lose it in six.:' .. : 1~ , , went eight innings in his winning Tuesday. I'll go out to dinner with at this very moment is his secret, my wile and in-Jaws on Monday he is known as 11 master of conbut CINCINNATI (AP) - Petey Rose night, get a good night's sleep and be Cole said Petey is sharing his centration. ready. , is haVing the ,time of his life as bat father's hotel room and ~s He practices Eastern religions hoy for the Philadelphia Phillies and welcome in the Phillies locker room. "The game's just not Or) my back. his famous father, but it took a court I've got 24 other guys to help out Cole says it was unlortwJate that it and the martial arts. He plugs his order to send him. there, too," Gale said. "There's no took a court order .to re~lve the ears wJth couon when pitching to shut out distractions. His exHamilton County Domestic matter. question I'm going to be pumped up; Relations Court Judge Paul George "We didn't have tlme to work it pressions on the mowtd - twitching but if I lose I think the sun still wlll issued the order permitting the · out privately," Cole said. However, and stretching his facial muscles corile upon Wednesday." youngster to join his father , first he said a week of negotiations bet- are calculated and ritualized for a If necessary. PhiJs Manager baseman Pete Rose, .at Kansas City ween attorneys for both sides had purpose only he fully knows. Dallas Green said he would go with . His isolation is almost total, and for the games with the Royals. preceeded the request for a court orGame Three starter Dick Ruthven his disregard for achievements is Karolyn Rose, whose 1f>.year- der. · Wednesday night, while Royals marriage to Rose ended in divorce in Rose ·was to have returned Petey storied. He never did pick up his Manager Jim Frey o;rill go back to August, objected to the World Series to Cincinnati on Monday morning af· second Cy Young award; it still sits Dennis Leonard, who started the fir· trip because only 10-year-old Petey ter the games in Kansas City ended in the Phillies clubhouse. stand fourth games. - and not the couple's 1f>.year-old and the Series moved back to daughter Fawn - was to be in- Philadelphia. cluded, according to her lawyer, But Petey did not return . Instead, Doi'Qinic Mastruserio. he called his mother from "We think a parent should visit Philadelphia on Monday · morning with both of his children. She wants and asked if .he could stay for the MIDDLEPORT - The Metgs at Meigs Junior ' High Stadium in team recently evened their season Meigs opened its scoring on the fir. to see the. kids with their father," remaining games. eighth grade football team traveled Middleport on ThUrsday, Oct. 30. record to ~2 with a 1~ win over st play &rom scrimmage when said Mastruserio. "What couldsl\edo?" Mastruserio to Jackson last Thursday to make it Jacli,son at Meigs Junior High fullback Mike Chancey ran 65 yanb While Rose, a longtime star with asked. "He got all wrapped up in it four wins in a row by defeating The Meig~ seventh grade football Stal!lum in Middleport. for the touchdown behind the key the Cincinnati Reds, has visiting after being bat boy for three days. It Jackson 23-14. The Meigs half-time blocks of Kevin Meadows, Bobby rights, Mastruserio said, "He just ·was only natural that young Pete lead was 16-0 and the offense ran the Jeffers, and Todd Doczi. Tailback doesn't exercise them. He hasn't would want to remain for the final score to ~ by the end of the third Rick Wise scored the extra points on games." · seen his children sinee last March." quarter. Jackson scored twice late an end sweep. The baH ended with But according to Pete Rose's atDepite Mrs. Rose' reluctance, in the fourth quarter against the the Meigs defense holdiilg on to the torney, Douglas Cole, the Phillies Petey won her over, Mastruserio Meigs No. 2 defense. -BASEBALL with a 36.2 scoring average and has 8-0edge. star doesn't have facilities to take said. James Acree and Mark Hammond ST. LOUIS (AP)- Bill Virdon, who tallied 32 or more in each of his five care of his daughter. again led the Meigs rushing attack. steered the Houston Astros to their games, was named the league's first . . Late in the third quarter, defenAcree contributed two touchdowns first title in the National League Player of the Week for the 1980-81 Sive back Brian Buffington picked off a Jackson pass and returned lt45 · and a PAT. Hammond repeatedly . · West, was named the major leagues' season. 7 yards to the end zone but the return broke tackles on his way to scoring .manager of the year by Sporting GOLF by a Meigs clip. An exwas nullified eight points. News. VENICE, Italy (AP) -Lee Trevino cellent drive of 40 yards resulted in Hammond was credited with an Bobby Cox of the Atlanta Braves shot five birdies and led the United ., exceptionally fine effort both and Billy Martin of the Oakland A's States to a 7-stroke lead over Europe the second Meigs touchdown, scored by Rod Roush. This drive' was led by rushing and blocking. Quarterback shared the runner-up position. in the first day of competition in the the running of · Chancey Brett Korn completed a 15 yard FOOTBALL ~ Ciga Hotels golf tournament. Wise, and Brad Robinson and ~ scoring pass to end Danny Thomas NEW YORK (AP) --Thirty players Trevino and teammate Jack Ren- blocking of Meadows, David Shuler to round out the Meigs scoring. from the New Englanc! Patriots and , ner had a total score of 66. The By GEORGE sTRoDE Qther receptions were by Steve New York Jets were fined a total of European team of Severiano Brian Korn, and ·Lee Powe!Ulefe0: AP Sports Writer Crow and Bobby Foster. The of- more than $9,000 as a result of their Ballesteros of Spain, and Baldovino sively Meigs was sparked by Chancey, Meadows, Robinson, Clyde fensive line blocking of John game-ending brawl Oct. 5, the· Dassu ofltaly, had a total of 73. Gosa, and Urn Lemaster. . . · Longstreth, Butch Styles, and Joe National Foqtball teague said. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Archie 40 percent on athletic shoes - about Humphrey was an outstanding efTwelve New York players and 18 Griffin is using his money from the 10 percent less than dress shoes. fort. New England players were fined by Natlonal Football League to build a There also is a 50 percent markup Defensively, Meigs standouts the league, but none of the flries was chain of athletic footwear stores. on accessories such as sweatsui~,. ., ..were Humphrey; Foster, Crow, Jay as much as $1,000. :The tw.~time Heisman Trophy socks and wrist bands, he said. Such Whittington, and Jack Welker. HamBASKETBALL winner from Ohio State, now a Cin- profits have·caused other chainS, as mond l!lso Jiad one interception. NEW YORK (AP) - Adrian Dancinnatl Bengals running back, ser- well as large department stores, to Meigs wlll· host the undefeated tley of the U!ah Jazz, who leads the ves as president of Griffin Corp., a plunge into the market. Athens Bulldogs eighth grade team National. Basketball Association lamlly owned and operated cor"When we got into the field, it poration with five outlets in Colwn- wasn't saturated as it's close to 1-----------~------------! bus and one in Springfield. · being now,'' James Jr. said. "There · His older brother and business wasn't any real competition from manager, 32-yeilr-ojp James Griffin sporting goods or speciality stores. Jr., said Archie considered an auto "We picked footwear because it's dealership and an apartment com- small enough to be manageable and ·' OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICI:AN AND SURGEO.N plea before delving into athletic because it's consistent with out ahoea and accessories in 1977. backgrounds. ~' 150 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 ., After paying a $7,500 francllise fee (614) 992·7271 The parents, six sons and one to' the Pittsburgh-based company, daughter take an active interest in ·t~~e flimily opened its first store in the firm. NOTICE Columbus in September 1978. James Jr. aml Larry, manager of Effective Monday, October 20,1980 new hours for the of· In 1979, the Griffins' three stores one Columbus store, are full-time, flee of Dr, James P. Concle will be: )!OSted sales of $720,000. year-round employees. Archie and James Jr., the corporation's vice Ray, a defensive back with the Monday 9:00A.M. to4:00 P.M. president and general manager, Bengals1 work full time when Tuesday 9:00A.M. to4:00 P.M. forecasts revenues of $1.3 million they're not playing professional footFriday 9:00A.M. to4:00 P.M. thisyear. · boll. • · I saturday 9:00A.M, to~:OCi P .M, The Griffins were attracted to the The Griffins are also considering a business because of its high profit- day care center and a radio station, . . . Closed All Day Wednesday and Thur.sday potential. According to ·James Jr., altl!ough they have no firm ~ tl)ere is an average markup of 35 to mitments for expansion yet. Carlton, Phillies eager to wrap up World Series·crown Court order allowed I ' I. I I ( r Petey to join father Marauder junior high teams P.Ost wins Sports briefs. • • Ohio Sportlight ATTEN110N DR. JAMES P~ CARRIER NEEDED CONDE, INC. IN SYRACUSE ' CAU THE DAILY SEN.TINEL . ·-· 992·2156" BEl WEEN la30 and SIOO ,, .r ., Potluck dinner highlights event POMEROY - The Meigs County placed on the l:lational H)storic Pioneer and HiStorical Society held Register. He encoliraged residents its annual meeting Sunday, Oct. 12, to write to the Army Corps of at the Meigs County Museum. Begin- Engineers at Huntington, . West ninlfwith ll potlucklllnnffiit rp.m.-;- Virginia, 'pr oteS!iiig tile dredging of \he program and-meeting,.presided tl:le island. He stated that the island over by Charle~ Blakeslee, was of value to Meigs County, since president, followed. the boundary tine dispute between Devotions were given by Mrs. Nor- · Ohio and West Virginia will rna Lee, using as her topic "Good probably show the low water mark . Listeners." A memorial service of the river on which the bouncF.ry is dedicated to Dolly Hayes and determined, to be east of the 1sland, Wesley Buehl . was presented by thus giving the island to Ohio. Paulin~ Atkins. Following Swick's program the Mrs. Leland Parker introduced business meeting. was called to ~r­ the program speaker, Ray Swick, of der. It was acknowledged that tile the Blennerhas8ett Island Park .. Historical Society has received Commission. Swick presented a several awards over the past year, program using slides of the Bien- among them one from the RSVP, nerhassett Island. He stated that on who g&ve the second most number of July'n,1980theislandwasopenedto volunteer. hours to the society thi~ ANNOUNCE BIRTII - Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barnett the former visitors and has had people visit past year of any group they volunStephannie Rough, of Cheshire, are announcing the birth ~ their first from 32 different states and several leered for. Another award was the Kristin Marie Torres child, Oct. 9, at the Pleasant Valley H,ospital. The infant weighed seven foreign countries. The Blan- . Ohio Association of Historical \ pounds; two ounces and was 19 inches long. He has been named Wesiey nerhassett Island is the most Societies and Museums Award of Allan Barnett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Lincoln Hlll, Pomeroy, l)istoric site in West Virginia, the Achi~vement. These were presented are the maternal grandparents, and Mrs. George Nesselroad Sr . msot written about of any of the to Mrs. nancy Reed for acceptance Pomeroy, is the maternal great-grandmother. Wesley, Jr., is th~ first inland waterway islands, and is also of the society. baby m.the Rought family for 18 years, and the first boy for 23 years. On Saturday, Sept. 4, ~ party was Muppet l)how," Thirty'fight friends the most photographed island. It Officers' rep<!rts were given by held for Kristin Marie'Torres on ·her and relatives attended the party. originally was five islands, but over Blakeslee, President; Mrs. Susan third birthday at the home of her . Cathy Manecki dressed as a clown the years it has filled in to become Oliver, First Vice President; Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and entertained the children. Sue one island. Margaret Parker, Secretary. Mrs. Delgado, Middleport. Newman also. presented a puppet ·. The Blennerhassett mansion of Nancy Reed, director, reported on . Kristin is the daughter of Norma show. Nutcups, candy 'bags, snacks Harman and Margaret Bien- the exhibits of the museum. Mrs. Ann Torres, nursing supervisor at arid toys and prizes were given to nerhassett was completed in 1800. It Daisy Blakeslee reported on the the Meigs County aealth Depart- each child. Cold cuts, cake, ice was burned down by the island Paul Smart Memorial. It was aP: ment, and Ramon Torres, a cream and pop were served to the Slaves in 1811 and never rebuilt. In · proved that restoration, whicp has Philadelphia attorney. 1980 the ruins of the foundation were been earned out, of the upright guests. Kristin received many gifts. Theme of the party was "The Plans h;!ve been completed for the Long Bottom, as the bridesmaidS. . uncovered for public viewing. grand piano be the memorial. open church wedding of Araka Teresa Spangler, Quick, W. Va., wlll : An Indian vtllage' stood on the The nominating committee Renee ·Grate, daughter of Mr.- and be the flower girl. island almost 1,000 years ago. Ar· ,presented the following grustees, Mrs. Herbert L. Grate, Route 3, Jeff Tyo, New Haven, wlll be best cheologists are now exploring this which were approved. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeory, and Robert Joe. Lewis, man for the bridegroom. Ushers wlll village to better understand the Keith Ashley, Mrs. June Ashley, prehistoric life of the Ohio Valley. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mr. and Mrs, Jr., son of Mr . . and Mrs. Manuel he Alan Legg, St. Albans, and Herbie Ailstock, St. Albans, W.Va. Grate, Route 3, Pomeroy. ·Tony In the 1880s. the Gordon family Charles Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. The wedding will take place on Grate, Pomeroy, will be the developed a -12 acre private park Critt Bradford, Mrs. R. R. ·(Liz) . which became· popular throughout Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Sunday, at the Rutland Church of the 1 ring bearer. Guests will be registered by · ·the midwesf. In the 1890s it was Mr. and MrS. Charles Hayes, Mrs. Nazarene. The Rev . David Mann estimated that 1~,000 tourists Leona Hensley, Mrs. Agnes am, Mr. and the father of the bride will per· Carlotta Spangler, and lighting the . candles with Louie Spangler and to the island each summer, and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. form the ceremony at 2:30p.m. Mrs. Charles Kuhl, regional hor- mas flower show and discussed the · flocked Music by Susie Spangler, pianist, Mark Mann, with Amy Mann ticulture chairman, was guest five classes which the club drew for and national conventions were held Norma Lee, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, and Janice Grimm and Vicki Woods, distributing the rice bags. speaker at the re<:ent meeting of the exhibit. Participation . was en- there. A frequently used baseball Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. soloists will begin at 1:45 p.m. A reception will be held imMiddleport Amateur Gardeners couraged in the show which is diamond formed part of the park, Mae McPeek, Ms. Norma Newland, Maid of honor will be Cherie Codmediately following the wedding at where the Parkersburg baseball Mrs. Susan Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Club held at the home of Mrs. Edgar headed by Mrs. Charles Lewis. ner, Long Bottom, with Kellee Grif- Royal Oak Park recreation hall. team played such famous visiting Leiand Parker, Mr. Gerald Powell, • The Noveml:!er meeting wlll be Reynolds. Mrs. Erroll Conroy was fith, Pomeroy, and Tina Beaver, held at the home of Mrs. Walter teams a~ the Cincinnati Reds, Pit- Mr. Gayle Price, Mrs. Theodore the c~hostess. Mrs. Kuhl presented a program on Crooks .with members of the Mid- tsburgh Pirates, New York Giants, Reed, Jr., Miss Dorothy Riebel, poisonous plants and shrubs, and dleport Garden Club as guests. Ca. and Brooklyn Dodgers. ·Many Miss Eleanor Smith, Mr. and Mrs. hostesses will be Mrs. Ferman famous people visited the ~land. In Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Louise Eden, displayed many specimens. Mrs. Ferman Moore opened the Moore, Mrs. Daniel Thomas, ' Mrs. the early 1900s a flood destroyed the Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, and honorary park and it became just an island. In trustees, Mr. Leo Story, Mrs. Paul meeting with the collect and Mrs, Edgar Pratt, and Miss Smith. A Eddie Burkett had devotions. Miss dessert course was served by the 1972 Blennerhassett Island was Smart, and Ms. Marie Bichman. The officers elected were: Erma Smith presided at the hostess to 10 members and three placed on the National Register of business meeting and reported on guests, Mrs. 'Kuhl, Mrs. Gladys · Historic Places and in 1975 the Bien- President, Charles Blakeslee; First teacher conferences will be held 011 Halloween carnival plall.\1 were , the recent Meigs County Garden Cummings,,and Mrs. Carol Swanson nerhassett _Historical Park Com- Vice President, Susan Oliver; completed st the ~nt meeting ol Oct. 211. There will be 110 BCboo.l on .,....ted. Although Jt J. Second VIce Prelddent, Norma . Oct. 22 due to an inserv:lce meeting Clubs Association meeting held in who · was reinstated Into the club mlulon still being developed, activities on Newland; Third Vice President, the Bradbury PTA held at the in the county. Ponoeroy. She alounced the Christ.>" membership. school. the iSland are not available each Charles Hayes ; Secretary· Also mentioned during the The carnival will he held on Oct. 28 Sunday through October. Coordinator, Margaret Parker; meeting by Mrs. Kitchen was the froin 6 to 9 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Swick also talked about Buffington Directors, Nancy Reed, Mary Lew possibility of a book fair and Island and the battle the Jackson Johnson, and Annie Chapman; and . Pat Kitchen presided at the meeting spaghetti supper · to be held in County, West Virginia, Historical · · Statutory Agent, Edison Hobatetter. and discussed plans for the carnival November. An elementary school Society has had in trying to preserve A trustee meeting will be held at made during aan executive board basketball meeting was announced this historic island. The Jackson the niuseum, October 22, at 7:30 meeting. A membership drive was discussed by Mrs. Sandy Hanning, for Wednesday. County group was turned down on p.m. Supt. David Gleason was guest and Don Hanning noted that parenttheir application to have Buffington speaker at the meeting and talked on That cold weather curse - the engine·Jilock on side away from bat'\. the levy to be voted on in the Novemdead battery - is the target of a tery. ber election. He reported that the colorful and potentially sight-saving - Start car with good batt,ery. five year levy would bring in $158,000 tool from the Ohio Society to Prevent Then start disabled car. per year and that the money would· Blindness. . - Remove cable from engine be designated for building repairs. The society supplies bright yellow block first and then from other car's Me asked for parental support of the vinyl safety stickers to businesses negative po)e. Finally, remove cable levy. 1 throughout the state. The stickers from positive poles. Gleason discussed the plan to Attaching the cable between the detail the one sale way to jump-start Meigs County Commissioner;• replace textbooks on a five year 'The Candidates' presentations The up-coming Fall Festival· good battery's negative terminal Candidates' Night Program begin at 7 p.m. Guests wlll include: auto and truck batteries. Richard E. Jones, incumbent for revolving program, discussed the Ohio industrieS have ordered and the engine block of the disabled scheduled for Thursday beginning at David Brown , Administrative Meigs County Commissioner; David need to replace buses, and the im16,000 stickers in recent months and auto provides niaximum protection 12 noon promises to be another suc- Assistant to ~renee E. Miller, in· J. Koblentz, candidate for Meigs portance of building maintenance. the society hopes to extend the againSt spa~lis contacting battery cessful "happening" sponsored by · cumbent for Representative to Cowtty Commissioner; Larry E. He noted that the roofs at the Midsafety campaign to the public. fumes. Congress, loth District; Jack E. Spencer, incumbent, Clerk of Courts dleport Elementary School1• the Senior Citizens Center. Don't's include: don't smoke; Battery acid, spills, fires and exAfternoon activities include a Stecher, candidate for Represen- of Conunon Pleas; James J . Prof- Harrisonville and Salisbury have plosions can all threaten sight as a don't let the cars touch; don't jump- "soup and sandwich" luncheon, an tative to Congress, loth District; fitt, incumbent, Meigs County been repaired. result of ir!lproper jum)>'starts, said start batteries with fr02en fluid and old-fashioned country store, games, Ronald H. James, incumbent for Sheriff; John C. Welsh, candidate The room count was won by Roger Virginia H. Benton, the society's don't try to jum)>'start batteries of hourly door prizes and en· State Representatlve, 92nd District; for Meigs County Sheriff; Eleanor Birch's fifth grade with the mothers executive director. Jilismatche!l voltage. tertainment. A ham dinner wlll be . Lawrence Grey, candidate for Robson, incumbent for Meigs Coun- of the class serving refreshments. ' "Jump-slarting a battery Is not as "The stickers are a .good idea," served from 5 until? p.m. ($3adults; . Justice of the Supreme Court; ty Recorder; George M. Collins, inThe Lord's Prayer and the pledge easy as people think,'' added Clair said Lee Thomas, safety coordinator $2.50 senior citizens; $2 children un- Chester E. Wells, incumbent for cumbent for Meigs County to the flag led by the students opened W. Young, leader of safety for the of Columbus-based Landmarks Inc. der 12 - dessert is extra) . Treasurer; Patrick H. O'Brien, in- the meeting. · Ohio State University cooperative "The potential hazard is often cumbent, Judge of the Meigs County extensioo serviCe. "There's one overlooked when someone is trying Court. right way and sever8i wrong ones." to start a stalled vehicle." Representatives of the Meigs MEETS WEDNESDAY OSU ordered stickers for all 88 Charles Tisi, industrial relations County Emergency Service, Library A regular meeting of the Ohio Twenty-one persons had their county extension offices. manager for the Dresser industries and County trash disposal levies will Valley Commandery 24, Knights The long-lasting stickers can be plant in Defiance, distributed blood pressure taken at the recent be present to answer questions. The Templar, will be held at 7:30 p.m. WEDNF.'!DA Y clinic · held at the Harrisonvtlle stickers in employee pay envelopes. , attached to the inside of a vehicle's Fall Festival and Candidates' Night Wednesday._ There wlll be full form MIDDLEPORT lJTERARY Club, hood, just over the battery, or to the · "It's follow-up to eye safety in and Senior Citizens 'Center in \he Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Program are open to the public. practice. jumper cables themselves. outside the plant. if this prevents townhouse. Sharon Black and Lois Walker, Mrs. James Titus. The book reviews . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - To avoid accidents which could just one possible eye , loss, it'll be paramedics with the Rutland wlll be given by Mrs. Robert Fisher, send acid, sparks or battery well worth it," Tis! explained. "Life on the Mississippi" and Mrs. fragments toward the- eye, the , Stickers are priced at the Society's emergency unit, conducted the free . Nan Moore, "Mark Twain." cost; 25 cents for the first and 12 cen- 'clinic. A luncheon was served stickers advise motorists to: · .:... Clamp one jumper cable to ts for each additional on orders of following the clinic to nine at" · POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT positive pole of dead battery. Then Jess than lli; 12 cents each lor orders tending. Next clirilc wlll be held on ROtary Club meeting, noon Wed· Nov. ll from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the attach cable's other end to positive of less than 1,000, and 10 cents each nesday at Meigs Inn. pole of good battery. on requests for more than 1~000. Or· townhouse. REGULAR MEETING Ohio Regular meeting of the Harrison- At good battery, clamp second deril should be mailed to the Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knight:! cable tQ. negative pole, then attach Society to Prevent Blindness, P. 0. ville Senior Citizens wlll be held on Templar, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, full Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. at the townhouse. A cable's other end to dead car's Box 2020, Columbus, Ohio, 43216. form J>ractice. film wlll be shown and donuts, cider and coffee will be served. · COMPLETES COURSE MEN OUTNUMBERED Airman Finlt CJasa Glen D. McClung, !011 of'I'homaa G. McClwtg of In Wmnenllli~ratesoumwnbermenr.p;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ most parts of the worlcl. Female Pcmeroy and Naomi · McClung of illiteracy in Mrlca and the Arab ;Parkersburg, W. Va., has l!l'aduated states, where women have less ac!root the U. s. Air Force air traffic .cess to !IChools, Is about 85 percenl controller course at Keesler Air For- In Yemen, 91i.5 percent of the women ce Bale, Miss .. cannot read or write. Gr~~duates of the !&-week course · According to Ohio leamed procedurea to regulate air and West Virginia SORORITY TO MEET tnmc and dtracl aircraft to radarThe Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of State Law the legal controlled Jandlnp and pasaed the Beta Sigma Phi -Sorority wlll meet period for studded Federal Aviation Administration Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carol tires start Nov, 1, c.tlftcation ua'minatlon. They also Adluns for a· taco party. There will 1980. · · ell'lleCI credlta toward an aasoclate REUTER BROGAN c1et1ree In applied ICience through be a "do your own thing" auction. INSURANCE SERVICE the Ccmmwlity College of the Air The cultural program will be on dried Dower arrangements and wlll F1Jrce, 214MA1N POMEROY,O. Alrmln McClune will now serve at be given by .Mrs. Adams and Jane 992·6687 or 992·5139 Daggett. · EJel- Air Force Sue, Alaaka. Party honors third birthday _Grate-Lewis wedding plans now completed· Mrs. Kuhl serves as guest .speq.ker PTA completesplans for -Hallowee·n carnival Safety is the word when jumping dead batteries Fall festival activities planned Thursday at Meigs Senior Citizens 21 people checked Social Calendar Meigs Tire Center Inc. Will Stud We're on Your Side "SEE' US TODAY" i' 'IIi Recapped and New 'Tires �!~The Daily.Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 21,1980 Mason -County poet honored ·~ WEST COLUMBIA.- PoetSandJ;a Fowler of West Columbia, W. Va. has recently learned of .The American Biographical Institute's desire to dedicate The.Directory of Distinguished Americans to her. This honor .will involve a portrait picture of Miss Flower· in the fron. tispiece of the book as weU all at least one thousand words on her life and work. A book plate will be inserted into the beginning of · the book, I ~ I DINOSAUR CAKE - Randy Moore, seven-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore, Pomeroy, Route 3, is fascinated with dinosaurs. So when his birthday came along it seemed only appropriate that his cake be a dinosaw; replica. It was created by Nancy Roush of Tuppers Plains. And as the second grader eXplained .to this reporter, it is an Allosaurus, a meat eatmg dinosaur, He has a collection of books on dinosaurs and seems very well versed on the various kinds and their habits. in hand lettering, to commemorate her individ.ual dedicatio n. This book containing the dedication to Sandra Fowler will be placed in leading libraries and in• stitutions throughout the nation. Sandra Fowler is the daughter of Jean and Okey Fowler of West Colwnbia. ·she . is a graduate of Wa.hamB. High School of ~n, W. · Va. She studied poetry with the late Lilith Lorraine, Founder-Director of Avalon, in the early sixties and received a diploma from the Palmer Institute of Authorship in 1966. Her first and only book of poetry entitled, In The Shspe Of Sun · was published in Israel in 1973. It is believed to be'the fil-s! publication of an inteniational poet's work in the original language without translation in that country.lt received a second printing, also in Israel, in Supt. Gleason discusses tax levy cards. Attending were Paul and Donna The weekly meeting of TOPS • ·Offi466, Rutland, was called to order on October 15 by leader Shorty Wright. The officers reports were read and approved. Crowned as weekly queen was Shorty Wright. She was presented a doUar,a ribbon and the club members sang the club ·weight song for weight reduction to her in her honor .Runner up for the honor was Lynda Adkins. Mrs.Wright presented a program on weight reduction and the effects it has on the body to try and lose ,-:eight after the age of· 25 .. The article was entitled,Losing Weight Af. ter Twenty+ Fiv.e. Points were a<llled to the Buddy Board. Winner of this will have their dues paid for the month of December . Bonus points were explained. Mrs.Wright then conducted the group in a series of exer· cises.Anyone wishing information on the club may call 742+ 3062 daily after2 p.m. Attends graduation services Mrs. Frances Scholl, Pomeroy, recently attended the graduation of 42 troopers of the 108th Ohio Highway Patrol Academy. Jeffrey L. Scholl, 24, son of Patrol U. and Mrs. B. R. Scholl, was one of the 4.2 graduates. Scholl has been ~ed to tl'le Athens Post and he FAMIL~GATHERING A family gathering was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Harms, Clifton, W. Va. in celebration of the 44th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver. Ice cream and cake were served to lhe guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saunders, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tucker, New Haven, Mr. and Mi-s. Bob Oliver and Lynne, Ptlneroy; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Tim, Todd, and Troy, Mason; and Steve . Ohlinger, Ptlneroy. HOMECOMING SET The annual homecoming of the Middleport Chureh of Christ will he held Sunday with Jerry D. Saltsman as speaker. Mrs. Saltsman is pastor of the Church of Christ in Peru, Ind. A fellowship dinner will follow the morning service which is sclleduled for 10:30 a.m. and his wife, the former Pam Ross of Chillicothe, and their baby daughter are residing at Rt. 2, Albany. Lt. Scholl, a veteran of 28 years with the patrol, is stationed at the Columbus patrol headquarters. Saudi Arabia contains the world's largest sand desert, about as big as · TelUIS. Only 1 percent of the entire country is cultivated, and nearly 85 percent of its food must be Imported, according to National Geographic. . i SPONSORS DINNER The Racine Emergency Squad is sponsoring a dinner at the Southern High .SChool Sunday with serving starting at 11 a.m. The menu will in· elude luim, cream baked chicken, 'mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles, green beans, pie, eake and drinks. Dinner may be taken out. Anyone wishing to donate is asked to eall94~ :ms,94~2533 or 94'-2366. Bruc~ stone (~talnaker), a night club entertainer turned song evangelist, will present a concert at the Enterprise United Methodist Church Saturday night at 7:30p.m. Thepublicisinvitedtoattend. Sunday morning at the Enterprise Church the 200th anniversary of Uie Sunday ~hool will be observed. The activities of the day will begin at 9 a.m. with a carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. A program will be held in the afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts, former Mary Lou King, 125 Wallace Ave., Bucyrus,.announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Meredith Renee on Oct. 17,, at Bucyrus Community Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds and three ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Nancy Felts, Hazel Park, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents . are Mr. and Mrs. Webber Wood and Mrs. Neva King, all of Pomeroy. WILL ASSIST Members of the Rutland Fire Department will assist with trick or treat night to be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 30 in the community. The age limit for youngsters taking part is 12. The village siren will sound to mark the · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Linopening and closing of the evening's coln Hill, Pomeroy, entertained with activities. a family dinner Sunday-In honor of their ten-4ay-old grandson, Wesley BAZAAR SLATED I Allan Barnett, Jr. · The annual bazaar of the Sacred Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Heart Catholic Church will be held · Wesley Barnett and their son, on Nov. 13 in the church auditorium. Cheshire, · Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dinner serving will begin at 4:30 Hamilton, Miss Kellie Rought, and p.m. Games and stands with crafts Crystal Renee Barnett. and other articles for sale will he in operation throughout the evening. Family dinner held IIr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS . ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED 30% TO CELEBRATE OUR 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS. MASON FURNITURE CO. 773 -5592 Herman Grate, Owner Mason, W.Va . . EVENING t :OO ~-CtJa(J)(JD)(!Zi. NEWS BACKYARD . . MOYIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Tim• An.rTime" 111711 (]) . CAROL BURNETT . Afj" - - FR'IENDr " -- - - "" CNEWS · ~2-1 CONTACT . W NBC NEWS · 8:30 (]) • 20TH CENTURY . GUIDELINES BOB NEWHART SHOW ·· ..FACE THE MUSIC · . (]) !lDJ CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS OICK CAVETT SHOW ID ABC NEWS . 8:58 NEWS UPDATE 7:00 • PM MAGAZINE GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS A~N THE FAMILY (J1) ID FAMILY FEUD TV HONOR SOCIETY (]) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS OVER EASY Gueat: Actreaa Joan Fontaine. Hoete: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (CI'!i_ed·Coptloned) 7:30 (2) BULLSEYE FAITHTHATUVES SANFORD ANO SON a(]) JOKER'S WILD HOUYWOOD SQUARES DICK CAVETT SHOW Cluoat : ~i . C,-\PTAINEASY THAT DA'/ -U/LI~ &LAlit CAME . TO THE RA!'JCH •.• I 1St-lAPPED HER ,, PICTLI!lE OUT THE WIWPOW AS SHE WAS LEAVI'-'6! 'l"M COMiiiG TO THAT! FIRST LET ME SHOW 'IOU ·THIS WE.STERt-1 MA6A:WJE --WHICH SHE FORGOT At.ID LEFT SEHI...,D! I IASANUE I I IHARANGj A plate lunch, costing $2, includes a generous helping of roast pork, baked beans and cole slaw. All proceeds wtl1 go towards upgrading the museum. The musewn will be open all day Saturday for visitors. A square danee will be held Sqturday evening under the direction of Gewanna Johnson. The musewn is located four miles north of Point Pleasant just off State Route 62, adjaeent to the fairgrounds. MEMBERS WELCOMED Reception of member~! into the . membership of the Syracuse Church . of the Nazarene was a highlight in the worship serviee Sunday morning. . Pastor James B. KitUe welcomed into the fellowship: Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Cundiff, Becky Lavender, Wendy ,Triplett and Mrs. Nada L.' Kittle. · Eaeh was presented an attractive and infonnative folder containing, Herald of Holiness, Come Ye Apart; World Mis.Sion·and Welcome Card. Yeste<day 5 I I MATCH GAME MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ID FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 N_E.WS UPDATE 8:00 • Cll WORLD SERIES CHAMP.GAME81FNECESSARYII .. · NIGHTSET Trick or treat in the Portland Conununity has been set for Thursday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. !SEE, THAH!iG FOft. Al'l, FOR.6ETIT!... AN~ COVER.IH' FOR CALLME SKIP!,.. BUT MR.. 5M I T)! -~ !lHAT'5 THE STORY'? CAN'T 'I' OUR. FOLliS AFf;OJwi ' nr::u_~, ... BUT YOU LOVE DANCIH~ 50 MUCH YOU THOUGHT YOU'D TRY 5HEMIII6 INTO CLASS! THM'S iT, ISII'T IT?! f..I.YJ.(IYJr:J"r", SANDRA FOWLER . .ALLEYOOP • ., SHAMMY'S 6_05 W. Main, Pomeroy 992-5786 . 1 ' Play soc to $6.00 and pick your favorite 3· digit !lUmber and ''The phone _.·:. · fourpt1one;; one.lt · · systems big wiNNIE TIJEY 51\Y .5HE'B IN :JHOCI( lHAT 5UCH A 1111N6 -PhD Bowman. Vice Pre•ideat, Waterloo Coal Co•• Oak BiD COULP HAPPEN 1 When is a coal company not a coal company? Wh·e n it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We sugges~ed a GTD; l20C · computer-controlled system. · "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time ahd money," said B~wman. "Our new·phone syste~ handles calls all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone btlls for accounting purposes. The night -answer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home- these are almost always very important calls." Our Communications Consultants have only one job; to make your telecommunications better and better. We have what you need. Mr. :or h the next mention of hearts .61 .KJ53 ! expenaive trucking rig from the repoaae11or and keep It out of the clutchee of hijackers. (2 hra .) (l)(fi) NOVA 'Portrait of a Killer' · Swedlah photographer lennart Nilaaon 'a camera journeys through the human body to document the causes America' a number one killer:. heart disease. (Closed· · CopUonod) (80 mina.) 8:05 Cll TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Night tho Bridge Fell Down ' 1980 Stars: James MacArthur, Deal Arnaz Jr .. Motor· lata face a ta'rrlfylng experience when they are trapped on a bridge aa it collapaea. (3 hra.) (If the sixth game of the World Sarles is necas· aary, 'Tueada)' Night At The viea' .will be pre-empted.) 1:30 • GQ!)O NEWS !llliD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley become the funnieat waltreaaea everwhen the~ go to work in the diner that Lenny 1 -•-CR-at) · ANP TV THINk ITWA5A!.l MYPOING! 10:00 (!) MOVI.E.::{AQVIONT~RE) •• ''Av•lanche Expreae" 1178 Cl) TB.I!.E~ENING NEWS Cl)!lll.HARTTOHARTThaHorta ire confronted with unplanned parenthood and a kidnapping caee whenallttleboy Ieiah on thelrdooratep withe note falaely proclaim in~ that he ia Jonathan 'a eon. (Repeat : fK)mino,l • (]) !lDJ CBS REPORTS ' Tho Saudla ' CBS Reporte looko at Amerlca'a largest oil supplier and ita tenuoua ally, Saudi Arabia. The program examines the changing natureofSaudlaoclety, Ita relation· ehipwiththeUnlted Statee,andthe vulnerabllltleeof ltava at auppllee of !l!!, mina.) l1J MOVIE -(COMEDY! •••• ceo .. tlge Door" 1837 10:28 10:30 · 10:58 11:00 11:21 11:30 NEWS NEWS UPDATE FAITH 20 EXTENSIONS ltJWJ UPDATE (J) !lDl ll2l 01 • (]) NEWS . . TOOAYINBIBLE PROPHECY NIGHT GALLERY DICK CAVEn SHOW NEWSUPOATE • (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Blat Of Carson' Gueata: McLean Stevenaon , Herve Vlllechalze. epeat; 60 mine.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW GREA1 AMERICAN GHOST TOUR Thla eerie apeclalexptorea aome fully-documented peychlc happening a·that have raiaed new quaatlona about the existence of rn e I ~ the aupematural . . Cl) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• It 11165 ABC NEWS GHJLINE .. (J) CBS LATE MOV:IE 'LOU GR;t,NT: Nozf' Storo: Ed ;t,onor. Robert Woidon . Roporter Billie Newman uncover• eome ahocklng Information while doing an article 1bout the American Naz.i movement. (Repeat) 'ZEBRA FORCE' 1876 Sloro: Mlko Lane. Glenn Wilder. Formermemt»raofa U.S. mlfhery unit,,,. ZebrOI, take the tactical ~~~Ia ~hey learned In Vleiftlm 8Ad apply them to the wtth lhM"nlng force . . AIIC CAPTIONED NEWS MOYII-(COMEDY) 00 1i "Pub- ~· ~,. I .. ' '· ' ' ··· ' .' 11:10 "'• I llcl!te" 1172 (J)!BJ. TUESDAY MOVIE OF THI WI!I!K 'The Young Pioneers· tt711St•ro:RogorKem.LindaPurl. •J:30 (1).(!) Ta.AORROW ill MOYIE -(HORROR) .. l'o reciM" 18711 . 12:11 . -UPDATI! · 1:00 1:00 l OLD,_ QOIIPI!L HOUR WOIIUIVIIW IIOYII -(ADVENTURE) •• '.liKM" 1162 was when he bid seven. Yet;- 0·21 ·80 as South explained, it was alf very logical and showed per- · +3 feet confidence in -his partner. .AKQ86 2 WEST The first three bids were normal. The n came North's EAST. .KQ92 ,.6 •1o 3 +J 9 7 5 • J 10 8 tQ96~4l SOUTH • A J 10 7 5 "AQ94 .I Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South North ' 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass It &+ Pass ·, · · :. .. first-round diamond control. · +AK7 WHI jump to four diamonds, which was a splinter showing four heart s and a singleton diamond. South liked his hand and bid five diamonds to show U3 •to a1 2 Stara: AnnlePotta, Kim Darby. Two young women Join forces toaave an (Conctuat~ .' . for us .. :• Jumbles : DOWDY PATCH STIGMA BEHAVE : Answer: What the farmer said when he was told thit his pig was takin g a bath - HOGWASH! NORTH SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Flatbed Annie And Sweetleple: Lady Truckers ' 1979 NEWS UPDATE 700 CLUB , (J1) ID THREE'S COMPANY GhrlaeY a'nd Janet uae their femln · Ina wilea .to untangle Jack's apron atringa so he can graduate from cookJ!!g school. (Repeat) Cl) (11) BOOY IN QUESTION ~Breathless' Everyone hfa auf· feredbreath leaaneaaatonetlmeor another. Dr. Jonathan Miller uaea thia symptom to ahow how unac· countable breathleaaneaa may be cauaedbythelunga, bloodorheart . (CIQ141!1;Coptlonod) (60 mlna.) 11:30 Cl)!lll.TAXIThocobbioaconlin· ue their wild personal flights into outrageous fantaeiee. which are prompted by a aurprlae vlalt from 'Fantasy latand"a' Tattoo . GASOLINE ALLEY The Number I (Answers tomorroW) Informative slam bidding ;,~~ d'1 1:58 11:00 : '' WIN Ill ,- m I .; 1 ta: Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag car crashes into Al'a Orlve-ln. o' . Now Available At: Now arrange the circl ed !etters form the surprise answer , as suggested b~ the above cartoon . BRIDGE · John Huston. Part II. .' OHIO'S NEWEST! 61'001. PIISEON DID'. "t xx x r TOTHEr x r 11 AnsMr. ad. regulartv scheduled programming will air. (]) ORAL ROBERTS ())MOVIE -(DRAMA) ... "Save The Tiger" 11173 (]) MOVIE -(WESTERN) ""l'o "Th..t.lf!!oterner" 11140 (]) /l21W HAPPY DAYS The Fon< comeatotheraacuewhenMarion·a .' ' WHA'T THe: .,;~ ,.,...,,.­ 'TAINEI<' IUR:NED II 0 a r--------------------------------------------------L----------------------~ Birth announced ' LARGEST SAND DESERT EVENT SCHEDULED The Mothers' March lot the March of Dimes has been scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 11, 1981 and Mrs. Susie Karr is general . chairman. Organizations or individuals in Meigs County interested in helping on the campaign are asked to contact Mrs. Karr at~. Stone will peifotm · · Viewing !W ' Baker,Killbuck,Woodrow and Lucy Mona,Letart,W.VA.;Nancy Petit White ,Ca rry and Pat and Jeff,Pomery ;Mrs. Esta White,Tim,Melissa,and Cheryl,all of White,Long Bottom.His · wife St.Albans W.VA.; Jeff and Sonia Cir-. Wilma,daughter Brenda and son cl e, Junior a nd Elsie David Ballard. White ,S h ei la , Sy nthia ,and Mr .Ballard also received a long Serena,Long Bottom; Danny Spen- distance call from Thelma Eddy his cer,Tuppers Plains;Clint and Louise sister+ in+ law, his two nieces,Betty Pitzer ,and Robin,Long Bot- Lou Dean and Patty Sue tt>m;Edison and Evelyn Hollon, White, wishing him a happy birMinersvill e;G ale and Linda thday. Die hl ,Jim , Teresa ,Mart y ahd Shorty Wright weekly queen of Malta who will be included with a . :: 1975. Sandra Fowler became the message and a poem. . •. · of Also, quite recenUy, Sandra . · Associate Editor Ocarina, a jour- Fowler was ehosen to reprsent W¢ , : na1 of poetry and aesthetics based in Virginia In a special Poet Laureates · : Madras, Ind,a in 1978. Dr. Amal ld Poet hlch is beh•d · Ghose is the Chief-Editor of Ocarina Edition of Wor W -oo ' .whieh is dedieated.to the building of iBaued under. the auspices of Wo~d · creativJLbridges of conununicatioQ _.f~.I!'Y-. ~~~_y In~rcontinen · and understanding between all coun- This edition will feature one Ollier trl~s and cultures of !he world. poems and a biographical sketch. In 1979, Miss Flower gUest-edited Miss Fowler was chosen to a · special represent her state when~ Poet edition of Ocarina elltiUed, Frien- Laureate of West Virginia did not : dship Bridge which featured the J'eSi?'!n~ .to the World . Po!ltry , . poetry, bi<Hiilta and photographs of Soc1ety s mvitation to be mcluded. . , many distinguislied American .and All 50 states In the union will be · · world poets. Also included in this honored In this. March 1981 issue of , : • edition was a statement on the im- Y?orld Poet whieh appears mon~y portance of poetry as a means of in- on six continents an~ a Cll' ternational communication by culatlon of about two million. '. · Senate Majority Leader Robert c Sandra Fowler received a call • : • Byrd. ' ' from God to write poe.try in the late · . : Quite recentiy Miss Fowler and ~· Shortly after this, she asked : , : Dr. Ghose, along 'l!ith their Him to make he~ a voice m the , .• associates, completed work on a world. Even she did not dream juat : • huge writing project entitied, The how far reaching the answer to tfJ!s ;.; Albwn whieh will . contain Uie prayer would be. Miss Fowler . lS photographs, bio-data, poetry an<l most gr~teful to ~ for ~nnlttillg statements on, "The Impulse Behind her testimOny to be heard by so My Poetry Writing" from poets Of manyraces,countrlesandcultures. more than 40 nations, including I ' many countries behind the Iron Cur' '.• tain. This volume is scheduled for publieatlon in India in late '80 or early '81. It has already reeeived the favorable attention of the President 'Pig-pickin' slated for Mason Farm Museum Surprise birthday gathering given I ~~~~:7\]Television the championShip has been decid· The Mason County State Regional The 8,alem Center Educational the fair to ihe students present. Krystal Brown; third grade,Larry Farm . Musewn will hold an old Organization met for its regular The annual fall festival was set Barrett and Mary Hale.Candidates fashioned Southern "pig pickin' " on monthly meeting recently. The Nov.8 with doors to be open at 4:30 for the upper grades for kilig and Sunday,IOct. 26. session was presided over by vice p.m. Hot dogs,sloppy joes,pizza,soft queen are fourth grade Scott Gilkey Jolm E. Greene of Milton Is president Kathy Rhodes. drinks will be sold. There will also be' and Cathy Jo ' Hobstetter; fifth . donating a 300 pound pig which the Mter the Pledge of Allegian- a bake sale, games, craft shop,spook grade,Benny. Goodman and .Angel ce,Supt. David L.Gleason spoke on · house,and a baking contest. An auc- McDaniel; sixth grade Billy Ogdin men will start roasting at 9 p.m. Saturday over a hot bed of charcoal, the upcoming tax levy to be voted on· tion will be held at 8:00.Kings and and Kristi Haynes. continuing all night until noon the Nov.4 . A question and answer Queens will be crowned at 7:30 p.in. It was decided to sell Tupperware next day. period was also held. Candidates for king and queen of the as a fund raising projeet with orders The women will start serving at Salem Center principal Charles lower grades are: first grade, Terry to be turned in by Oct.25. 12:30 p.m., and will continue serving Holliday, presented awards and ribRefreshments were served after until the meat is all gone. McGuire and Darcy Stone; second bons for·the art projects displayed at grade,Dennis Edminston and the meeting. · Ralph Ballard was honored with a surprise birthday gathering . ,arranged by his family on September 28, at 2 p.m. Those attending were served lunch and at two o'clock the cakes were brought1lut.Baked and decorated by Sheila 'jVhite,they were iced in white with yellow roses decorations. Ballard reeeived several gifts and !.~ I. East Soulb Pass Pass Pass Pass 2,. 5+ 7. Opening lead:tJ By Oswald Jacoby North's six-club bid put North-South in a siam and' · · clearly invited seven. South ' bid it! The play was short and sweet. South led a club to · dummy at trick two. ruffed a · small club with the nine of· · · trumps , drew trumps and made his grand slam in spite . of the 4-1 trump break and 4·2· club break. We have a fairly solmd su~­ geslion to you readers. Don t get carried ,away by this success and try to imitate this · nameless pair. They are bril- , . · liant, indeed, but they also · have landed in some ho~less : · · contracts aod Alao Sootag when their briJ- liance turned out to be confuThis avant garde, but very sion. Thus, when South bid seven successful slam, was bid ' by two brilliant J.oung players. hearts the hand would have .. The surprise eaure of it is collapsed if North didn't hold . ; ~· !hat South bid hJs four-card ace-Jting-queen to six. clubs. 0 1eart suit at the two level and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN '; ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Mine roof I First "Guylio n "The Times .And Dolls" star They 5 Greek Island Changin' " 10 Frenchman DOWN 11 Nautical 1 Indian city direction ZNixon's first lZ Red Sox Defense slugger secretary 13 Shoe style 3 Puritan 15 Neighbor "hot seats" of Okla. 4 Drink 16 Never 5 Medical Greenstreet's solution nickname 6 Dwelling 17 Native 7 Lambkin's mineral cry 18 Parson 8 Not all there 20 Bite 9 Infertile 21 Get-t~work 14 Disgust time 16- Fein 2Z Soccer giant :!3 Boston's airport 2!i Swiss city Z6 Church section 27 Feral abode Z8 Glean after expenses 2! Frankness 31 Upward (prefix) 32de Ia Paix 33 Tea variety 35 Chemical eollipound 37 (Agnate 38 Cheer 39 Famous Quaker- -· Yesterday's Answer 19 Roman ways 22 Word on %9 Minotaur's home 30 European a biU 23 Waikiki rjver 34 - May Wong 36 Karate student's veranda Zl Cruising area 25 Curse 27 Hardy need associate 37 Wallaba DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to · work It: Ia AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter· simply stands for another. In thlo aalnple A 11 used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single Jettel'l, al'oalrophes, lhe length. and formation of the words are all hlnll. Each doy the code letlera are dllferent. : · · ' CRYPTOQUOTI!B , .. S G M QN OGH CGsz:r Z NQ NI FHPWAZ'C S GMAZ'C UNC CNWW MZR'HZN•' · -uN YZHOZ LHUN- . DNEHIN, o: - F G M I W N L. U. . Y S U D I H p T. Ytsterdty's CI')'JIIequote: ... WOMAN HAS A RATHER QUIQ[". PERCEl'TION OF WHAT IS F11TING, OWING TO TRI' ., PREDOMINANCE OF HER INS'l'INCTIVE FACUL'1111:8.- ... AlEXANDER WAlXER • 1 �- -- t\ C"',.;;;~-p;;;;;r;;;;;·;,.ong industries but :ifails to commit any federal monies YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) President Carter, struggling for laboJo votee m the final-weeks-of-the campaign, pronused strong auto, • coal and steel mdustries to restdents of this ooce nughty steel town But he skirted any conumtrnents to further federal atd for the Mahonlng Valley, a regton that has lost 10,000 JObs m the past three years because of cutbacks by the casb'strapped steel mdustry Unem· ployment m Youngstown reached 15 percent in July and 12 8 percent m August In his ftrst VISit to Youngstown as prestdent, Carter held a town meeting Monday VJa televiStoo and addressed about 1,500 people oulstde a televtston station He took questions from 17 of 40 people chosen to attend the forum m the studio Most quertes dealt wtth the economy, foremost on the mmds of voters in this three·•w unty regton, where Republican fio~~d Reagan ' OWNER'S RESPONSffiiLITY Due to the many defects m the Sidewalks m the village of Pomeroy people are falling and turrung m liability clatms, Mayor Clarence An drews said today It ts the property owner's responsibility to repair thetr stdewalks un der vtllage ordinance 915 09 and all liabtlity clauns are the responstbi!tty of the property owners, the mayor pomts out SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad • at 2 47 p m Monday took Robert • Van Meter from Mecharuc St to Veterans Memortal 1Hospttal has shown strength m recent polls "You have had to suffF a great deal,~ .carter lli!d before queslioi!S " I sympathize wtth those families hurt by unemployment " The prestdenl then pomted to his accomplislunents for the steel mdustry remstatement of trigger prtces, a steel revitalization plan and tmproved relations between en· vtronmental and mdustry offtctals c;;arter acknowledged that " we have a great way to go t o revttalize industry and put people back to work " But he satd the nation IS much better off than 1t was dunng the Dept esston because of a strong nurumum wage. and JObless compensatlon Reagan has cntictzed both, the prestdent satd Terry Allshouse, a 17-year-old steelworker's daughter asked Car ter why the government bailed out Chrysler Corp but did not help the steel industry Carter defended the federal loan guarantees for the near-bankrupt auto company as a 'very good thing for our government to do "Although the steel mdustry depends on the health of the auto mdustry, steel comparues dido't need a sliTlllar bail-out he satd 'The steel mdustry IS sound Carter satd 'I don t see the need for NOT HIGHEST YEAR Wblle residents of Meigs County may be amazed at the Increase In real estate values as a result of the reappralaal- au average 49 percent Increase across the county, It could be worse In 1974, the reappraisal average was 55 5 percent. the government to take over the " He satd the problems were Iranmanagement of the steel comparues stent But steel mill closmgs are per· In theMahoning Valley, where there-- manent,~·- saM .!ll!m l!arl!ern.Jor· IS a need for loans, we've provtded mer vice president of United almost $250 rmllton m loan guaranSteelworkers Local 1462, which represented employees of a plant tees " Carter referred to vanous loan shut m 1977 guarantees to mdustries m the area, Still, local Democratic leaders and mcluding $30 milhon to help ComUSW offtctals satd they thought Carmuter Aircraft Corp build a plant ter answered the questions well and and hire 1,500 people That package his vtstt wtll help him wm on Nov. 4 has not been fmally approved by the Frank Valenta, head of USW Economtc Development Ad· district 28, satd he thought Carter's nurustration, however steel revttalization plan had won Dunng his appearance, Carter over many steelworkers, hundreds also pledged to mcrease use of of whom arrtved for the VISit Ohio'shighsulfurcoal "Thts area IS bastcally James Callen, a lawyer represenDemocratic and I think he will WID ling laid-off steelworkers trying to here," Valenta said buy and operate two closed U S State Rep Thomas J Carney of Steel Corp plants, asked the Boardman predicted the prestdent prestdent for a corrurutment on thetr would wtn m the Youngstown area EDA apphcation for $100 nullion m by fewer than the 3,600 votes by which he took the region m1976 loan guarantees The closmgs tdled 3,600 workers this year • If the plan IS deemed feastble by The annual Halloween carruval of both EDA and the fmancers, "t think the Chester Elementary School, sponsored by the P T 0 , will get unI will certamly support 1t," Carter satd derway at 5 p m Saturday With a jtt· Desptte his optimism, many ney supper There will be costume steelworkers mvolved m the effort judging at 6 45 p m This will be for were not pleased pre-schoolers through the sixth grade wtth three age groups to be JUdged There will ~ games played and door pnzes aw8Iiled 9 p.m. curfew imposed A curfew wtll he tmposed m the Vtllage of Pomeroy begmrung this evenmg at 9 p m Mayor Clarence Andrews announced today The curfew IS for youngsters un· der 18 years of age Parents wtll be responstble for any youths under 18 found on the streets after the destgnated hour the Mayor satd Persons over 18 caught m an act vandalism will also be prosecuted according to the Mayor VETERANS~ORLtL Admtsswns Chrtsty Rose, Pomeroy, Mary Spencer, Pomeroy, Donald Covert, Pomeroy, Vera Thompson, New Haven, Donald Littie, Pomeroy, Norman Evans, PorUand, Robert Van Meter, West Columbta, Veda Weber, Tuppers Platns, Delton Games, Dexter Dtscharges Sheme Might, Kathy Robmson, Amee Hubbard, Lillian Schenkle, Stanley Trussell - :~i-The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TuE!ada1y_, October 21, 1980 :3 Area deaths William H. Dunfee ' WUIJam Howard Dunfee, 63, 979 Roma E. Harrah, 91, died TIIE!IJ!I!'y Hysell Street, Middleport, died morning at her Route 1, Long BOtunexpectedly Mooday everung at the tom home HOlzer Medical Center following a Mrs Harrah was born Feb 28, short~ __ 1889 in..PointPleaaanla.da~ !Jom August 5, 1n1 mDener he the late Benjamm and Margaret was the soo oft!* late Floyd E and Schule i:ilbbs She wa.s -.1110 Sarah McMorrow Dunfee He wa.s preceded 1n death by three slillers mamed to the former Colleen Cam· and a brother • pbell who sumves, along with two Surviving are her husband, sons, Steven H Dunfee, Middleport, Max Harrah· three daughters -aiid and Kendall E Dunfee, Fall Rivers; SOIIII-In-law, 'Maxine and Henry Massachus~tts, one Pigott, Tucson, Ariz; Mluie a1l,d daughter,MrsjJerry (Lynda) Harry Watson and Rowena and (A\(1 Hawley, Middleport, four grandVaughan, all of Pomeroy, a son, children, Tamara Shawn and Jeri Robert of Kridersvllle, a sister, Lynn Hawley of Middleport, Wendi LouJa Lewis, Point Pleasant; 12 Marie Dunfee-Kloes and Kenda Ann grandchildren, several grea~ Dwlfee-Kloes of Pomeroy Two children and great, great ~ SISters also SUfVlve, Mrs Nathan children ' (Bette) B~ggs, Pomeroy and Mrs Mrs Harrah was a member of tlje Dana (June) Hysell of Grove City, Middleport First Untt~ Ohio Several netces, nephews, and Presbyterian Church. She wa.s a cousins SUl"VIVe member and a pa.st matron of Mr Dunfee was preceded m death • Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of by four: brothers and one granEastern star, and was a member Of daughter A railroad operator for the Col Charles LeWIS Chapter of most of his life, Mr Dunfee was a the Daughters of the Amencan veteran of W W II havmg served m Revolution She had been a school the U S Army He was a member of teacher In West Virginia , the Feeney Bennett Post of Funeral semces will be held at 1 American Legioo m Middleport p m Fnday at the Rawlings-CoatsFuneral servtces will be held at 2 Blower Funeral Home wtth burial to p.m.Thursday at the Walker be In sun Crest Cemetery, Polilt Funeral Home m Rutland wtth the Pleasant Eastern Star rites will lie Reverend FJoyd Shook offiCiating held at 7 30 p m Thursday Friends wtth mterment to follow m the may call at the funeral home frml: 7 Rlvemew Cemetery, Middleport to 9 p m Wednesday and the family Fnends may call at the funeral will receive friends on Thursday home anytime after 2 pm Wed· from2to4and7to9p.m. nesday until the hour of the semce Thursday The family will recetve fnends from 2,4 and 7-9 Wednesday I ORDINANCE NO 1102 80 F1xmg and regulating the nce that mav be charged Cy Columbia Gas of Ofuo Inc 1ts successors or ass1gns, for gas to the V1llage of Middleport, Ohto, and to 1ts •nhabttants. for the penod at Two (2) Years from and after the effectJve date of th1s or dina nee BE IT ORDA INED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF M ID DLEPORT OHIO Sectton 1 That tor the penod of One (1) Year from and after the effecttve date of thts ordinance the maximum pnce Public Notice Publtc Not•ce WILL UNDERGO SURGERY M,ARRIAGE ENDS In Metgs County CoJJUDon Pleas Court the marnage of Thelma V. Osborne and LoUIS W Osborne was dissolved Sharon Smith of Pomeroy was a6rmtted to Uruvemty Hospital tn Columbus Tuesday momlng aiHI Is scheduled to undergo surgery on Thursday there whtch Columbta Gas of Oh to Inc tts successors or ass •gns shall to and the chargebe forpermttted m.n 1mum prtce at wh1ch tt or they sha ll be requ•red to furntsh gas to the V1llage at Mtddleport Ohto (Muntc •paltty) and to 1ts tnhabttants shall be and the same 1s hereby f1xed . tor each IndiVIdual con sumer as follows A customer Charge of S4 65 per meter per month regardless of gas consumer and 7 852c per 100 cuboc f eet rer meter per month t0 1 med A,a pca~s~g~~r Charge for each customer each month of Four Dollars and Stxty ftve Cents ($4 65) shall be made If serv1ce under thiS rate schedule ts d 1scont1nued at the request of customer , the company shall not be under any obltgatton to resume sei· v1ce to the same customer on the same premises untti the customer has made payment of an amount equal to the Customer Charge tor each monttt Of the •nfervemng per .od, but not to exceed stx (6) mon thsFrom and after the 0 , • ptratton of the aforesaid One Year penod and far a ~~rther pen ad of One ( 1) rear thereafter, as follows A 'Customer Charge of $4 84 per meter per mont~, regardless of gas consumed and 9 267c per 100 cubtC feet per meler per month for all gas con sumed A Customer Charge for each customer each Public Nohce Public Nottce .. commtsston of Onto SECTION 2 Thai 11 •sex pressly cond tttoned the ser vtce to be rendered by satd Company tts successors or ass tgns pursuant to th1S or shall not be under any dtnance shall be prlmanly obllgat•on to resume ser'· for domest tc and com vtce to the same customer mereta! purposes and that on the same premtseS>unttl servtce shall not be ex the customer has made tended to other consumers payment of an amount of different classes until af equal to the "Customer ter all reasonable Charge tor each month of requtrements for domesttc the mterven mg penod. but and commerc1al purposes not to exceed s1x (61 man are fully: met and thts lhs provtsion shall be bmdtng The above rates exclude upon satd Company, tts gas costs and the Ohto successors or ass1gns Gross Recetpts Tax All during each month of each btlls rendered pursuant to yhear but dunn~ any mon thtS ordmance shall be ad or year sub1ecl to the lUSted to reflect the effect II foregotng llmttattons and ot the Ohto Gross Rece tpts after compltance wtth the Tax and are sub1ect to foregomg provtstons gas decrease or tncrease .n ac may be delivered to any cordance wtth the Gas other consumer and adCost Recovery Provtsions ditional classes of con of the Company' s Rules at such ttmes and and Regulattons on ftle sumers under such condtttons and with the Publtc Uttllttes for such rates as may be agreed upon between the company and such con . sumer or consumers SECTION 3 The terms and cond ttions of the ser Public Notice , vtce to be rendered shall conform w11h and be sub 1ect to the Rules and roundtng the mathematical Regulaftons for furntshmg result of computations so gas serv1ce ot the Company prescrtbed to the nearest on ftle wtth and approved one quarter cent ('lo4C) per or wr.te Datly Sentmel Classthed Dept. · by the PtJbltc Ut•lttres Com une thousand cubic feet mtsston of Ohto The ad1usted rate shall 111 Court St , PomeroY', 0., 45769 be rlaced tn effect and ~ECTION 4 Thalthe gas shal apply to oil meter furntshed or delivered pur readings occurrtng on and suant to The terms of thts after the effective date of ordtnance by the satd CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Company shall have an the statute ordtnance or cverage heattng value of resolut1on pursuant to 1 000 Bnttsh thermal untts wh1ch the new tax or tn creased tax rate is tm per cubtc foot for any con eANNOUNCEMENTS •RENTALS posed secut1ve twelve (12 ) month 41-HOUUS lor Jil:@Af J-DC•r11cf Tl'ltnu Wntten nottftcatton of penod sub1ect to a vanan l - In Memoriam 42-Mobllt Homes the adlustment shall be ce of not more than ftve (5 ) )-Announcements tor Rent • sent to he Clerk of Council percent upward or down 4t-Apartment U.r R et1l •- GIYe•w•y of the Munoclpallty as ward u --FRooms 5- HaHY Ads qutckly as posslble after SECTION 5 In the event t-L.otland Found 4...-Stucetar Rent the Stale of Oh1o or the the effect of the new tax or 47-WantiiCI to R1tnt 7- Yard S1te Muntclpaltty, should htgher tax rate can be 41-Eqlupment lor Rent 1-Pulthc Sate hereafter 1mpose a tax determined & Auction SECTION 6 That any or upon the Company that ts 9---WantedtoBuy _ dlnance or resolutto,, or eMERC~ANDlSE not now tmposed " or should •EMPLOYMENT or s1-Housthcld GOOds hereafter mcrease the rate part of an ordinance Inconsistent SERVICES !2-CB TV Rldlo EQulpmltnt of any tax now 'mposed resolution herew1th, 1sf to the extent 5l- Antlqultl upon the Company above of J'-"''Pwa"'" such nconststency ,.-Mise Merchandise il-SUuated ranfftl the tax rate now extst1ng repealed U-lullliling Supplies IJ-Insuranct other than the rate on hereby SECTION 7 That should 14- Buslneu Training 56-Ptn for Site property hsted 1n the real section or pari of a se<: lt-SchOCIIIInstructlon estate taK ltst and any hen or provlston of a sec 16--Radio TV e FARM SUPPLI • duplicate then the rates loon of thiS ordinance be & CB R.,.lr prescnbed In Sectton 1 declared & LIVESTOCK votd, the remain 11-WantMToOo shall be tncreased to the ex •! - Farm Equlpm1nt der of thiS ordlance shall tent necessary to com U - Wanttdtc Buy eFlNAIICIAL be affected thereby pensate the Company for notSECTION 71-Truckslor hie 8 That th1s or n- IUIIf'lltiS the tncrease tn cost due to •r-LIYitiiOCk Opportunity dmance shall become ef such new tax or higher tax ...-Hay & Grain at the earliest date n - Monty to Lou rate Th1s sha 11 be done m fecttve U- Snd & Ferl1l11tr allowed-by law, or upon the ll-Proftssional thetollowtng manner Ser..-ICtl 11) If !hi! new tax or expiration of the current eTRANSPORTATlON htgher tax rate ts computed ordl11ance, whichever date 71 -AUI~ tcr Salt later, provided, •REAL ESTATE 1n dtrect relatton to gas rs n-vans& 4W o however, that this or )1- HDmiS IGr Sllef sold or revenues recetved 74- Mattrcycllts for the sale of gas the rates dtnance shall have no force J2- Mob1J•+tomts 7t~uto Parll or effect whotsoever unless tcrUit set forth here1n shall be ad & ACCtiiSOr es wntfen acceptance of this ll-Farms fcH' Slle I us ted to the extent 71- Auto Rtoalr Is filed with tt\e :14---'Buslneu lulktiiiiS necessary to recompense ordtnance JS-Lofl & Acreegt the Company for the Company with the Clerk of Council of the VIllage of H-Rull!stattWIIIIId amount thereo Ohio. prror to 17- Rtaltors •SERVICES ( bl 11 the new tax or Middleport the explratfon of thfrty (30) hrgher tax rate tS not days 11- Home tmorovtmtntl from the date this or related dtrectly to gas sold dlnance 12-Piumbing & EICCIIflllnt Want Ad Advertoslng Is passed or to revenues received for IJ-EilCIIflfin9 Deadlines the sale of gas then th~ 14-EtKtriCII PASSED total dollar effect thereof Oct & Rlfrl ..rahon l 10 PM Da1ty 13, 1980 upon the cost of serving gas IJ-Gfl\tral Hauling 12 Noon hNr!Yv ATTE>T M-M H Repair by the companr on the for MOI'ICIIY Jon Buck Munlclpalllyshal bedeter 17-Upholst.ry m•ned, based upon CLERK operat1ons of the Comp~ny Fred Hoffman 1n the Municipality during MAYOR most recently avatlable the R a tn and Other In forma tton 110) 21, 28 2tc twelve month ~nod en ding on the last day of the IS Worcls or Undltr December preceding the Public llotlce Cash Clalr91 effective date of the new llilay 100 tax or higher t~x rate, jhe ]da'p'S total dollars so compu ed Jdl';'l 110 ~hall lhen ~e d•vlded by the 6Gavs otal sales made to the ypes of customers covered Eacl'l worel ovtr ftlt minimum IS words is4 cents Ptr word per dey by this ordtnance dUrJnO Adl runnlnv other than cot~secutlve days will bt ch•rtect at thtl dar the same twelve montfi per iod and the rates I prescnbed hereon ~hall be In mtmery Carel ol TIM!nk• and Obltuuy 'unh ptlf word U 00 correspondingly ad1usted minimum C:ash In eel vance The adlusfmenl of the rates prcscnbed '"this Or Mobllt Homt Wlltl and 'f :'lrd IIIISJifltiCCIIpt.-clonly with Cllh with dmeynce as prpv•ded In order 25 cent chart~: for alils carrv1ng fto11 Number In Cere of The suhparagraphs (a) and (b) StntiMI. aoovn s ~~l! be mdde by . ,,. '"' ,.,. cons1st of part1c1pants enrolled dur1n51 tbe precedong three (3) mon ths It shall be performed as prescrtbed In the FOR MS PREPARATION HAN DBOOK, eT Handbook No 311 May 14 1979, Chapter v 1 Paragraph F • ' An Amplified IF B may be obtained from Douglas , B Marttn, Spec:1al Planner, 30 East Broad Street, Columbus Ohio 43215 fl 1 800 282 1050 or 1 614 ol66 8806 Bids must be sub m1tted no later than 51) m, Friday, November U,l91!0 The previously an nounced request for Proposals Is herJ!bY RESCINDED Eighty· four Cents ($4 84) shall be made If service under th•s rate schedule 1S dtsconttnued at the request of customer the Company PHONE 992-2156 ..."'..."' l " ".JONes Meat Packing .aleughter,ng, custom processing, retail meat Washington Co Rd 2o48, t:lttle Hocking OH 667 :'6133 110) 21, lie Aannuaeements .. Cord of Thinks Pubhc Notice dress and Tille Dale of Ap poontment, Decedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are listed Leo s curtis, Route 2, Pomeroy Ohio .15769, An ciliary Administrator, Sept 3 1989, Robert Scott Cooper l9ou1 S W 1~7th Ave, Mlamo, Florida 33181, 23183 Thomas Hood, Box 445A, Rt 2, Bellaire, Oh10, Executor Sept 3, 1980, Fannoe 011er, Athens Rd, P.omeroy Ohio 457111 22991 Ralph Blosser, 5536 Swtsher Rd Groveport, Oh10, Execufor, Sept. 3, 1980, John R Blosser, 57• Beech Street, Middleport, Ohlo.l5760 23179 Bernard V Fultz, P 0 Box 723 Pomeroy, Ohio .15769 executor, Oct 14, 1980, emma D Johnsont R o, Racine Ohio .15171, 23>15 Dr Rankin Ray Pickens, 509 S Third Ave , Mid dleporl Ohio 45760, Executor Oct 15, 1980, Dorothy Wright Route 1, Rutland, Ohlo-45175, 23129 Howard Lawrence, Rt 1, Long Bottom, Oh10 and Clarence Lawrence, Box 64, Portland. Ohio Joint Admonlslrolors, Oct 17, 1980, James H Lawrence, Long Bottom, Ohio, 22779 Howard Lawrence, Rt 1, Long Bottom, Ohio and Clarence Lawrence Box 64, Portland, Ohio Joint Administrators, Oct 17, 1980, Charles Byron Lawrence ••Rt 1, Long Bot tom, Ohio, •2780 . iRACINe GUN SHOOT, "Racine Gun Club, every 1!'rlday night starting at Y' 30 p m Factory choke .guns only ~r.------------------- <i UN SHOOT Saturday )li!enlng starting at 6 30 pm Sponsored · by the Racine Volunteer Ftre - Department, at building on "Bashan Factory choke .. ~~~~nsonly "ll percent off greenware ,lor the month of October .. Drehel's Ceramics 59 N ''Second Avenue Mid :dleport 992 2151 1-oecor ated cakes for all oc cassions, charact~r cakes 8f sheet cakes Call 992 6342 ' or 992 2583 ' ,. t.EARN to make your own covered .. ohocolate .f~errles, peanut butler cups, candy bars dip chocolates & more Free candy closs starling this week Call Carousel Con fectlonery, -992 6342 for In formation plveaway '-Puppies, 4 males, JOJTlales 2~7 33U A ~ 2 n 6 Lost and Found Stolen on Modregistered boxer, year old, answers to Winston Reward No questions asked Inqulre at 127 Falrlane Drive, Mid dleport FOUND In Minersville, yellow male dog with totoo -In eor Call992 7650 Public Nohce month at Four Dollars and WANT AD INFORMATION $HOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow 1n Rutland E~ery Sunday starting at noon Proceeds being <lc>nated to the Boy Scout ,r;oop 249 12 gauge fac1ory -.:h.Oke vu~>-only! - - Edi&r . SIDE GLANCES :I PAY highest prices • possible for gold and sliver : coins~ rings lewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport I Roma E. Ha.rrah Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Not1ce . Announcements we wish to express our tin cere a. heartfelt thanks to our many fnends, neigh bol"s, a. relatives for ltlelr kindness a. sympathy shown to us during the death of our beloved husband a. father, Walter Schreiber We especially thank the Reverend William Mlddleswarlb , a. the Reverend James Cor biH lor their consoling yror ds a. prayers given to us, the Ewing Funeral Home, the pallbearers a. all those who brought food, stnt beautiful floral offerlhgs a. contributed to the Saint Paul Lutheran Memo•lal Fund A special thanks to ' Drs Wilma Mansflellf & James Witherell & the staff of nurses at vet~rens Memorial Hospital, & the 1 Pomeroy Emergency Squad The Wolfer SChreiber Family 1 would like to thank •U ,t he fire departments for lhelr excellent work In k8ef1lng my home from burnl~g a. all my neighbors, lrlel)ds, & relatives for movlng"me out a. back In during: the fire which destroyed )he Hemlock Grange Hall Sin corely, Leota Smith Apples Romes, Golden selling at buschel .!'l.tiril~frh6i .J YardSale olftlree family yard sale, ,' Wednesday 22nd from 9 3, rajn or shine 39~ Beech ,":'litreet, Middleport Jeans, '1Jowerpots, bicycles, mise :~-~====;;~::::;::=== Public Sale AUCTION House, 2nd Street, Mid ::dh!por·t, Ohio We sell one or entire households used, or antiques, In Ircluding homes farms, or ' 11<iuJ.do1'11<>n sales Get lop with the man over 25 years In new, used and antique furniture business We take consignments For on formation and pockup ser : vice, call 992 6370 or In West Vlrgln,a773 5471 Sale every Friday night al 7 Auctioneer Howard I ~~:~~.~~~· apprentice auc .:. Osby A Martm Gold, sliver or foreign ~'¢Ins or any gold or Silver .Items Antique furniture, " glass or china, will pay top ~, dollar, or complete estates • No Item too large or too !:)mall Check pr~ces before selling Also do apprals1ng '!Qsby (Osslel Marlin 992 4370 • - ~------------~- TO BUY ~0. SILVER, UM, STERLING R I NGS,JEWELR I ITEMS AB MARKET GUARAIITED ED ETT BARBER .~~~Hic)w:l·lM~:Ir6.DD~E PORT, Yard Sale Items, '" gooa - cqndlllon, sheets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, In jant a. children's clothing, ""w)latnots, lamps. stands. or ',.what have you' Phone m ' 7494 •• (10) 21, 28. 111 l 4 3tc PYbllc llotlce All NE Weaver's Beauty Shop Curly Perms SJO 00 Monday and Tuesday only Balance of Octeber Operaton Aline and Cathy Call9..,.2666 :_: 72 Truclo fer Sale ~ 0 1972 Chevy three fooitlhs ton flatbed, heavy ·tllty suapenslon, :UO eu~~c, new tires. runs at Asking $.450.00 992 ' lk for Robert .,. IN can your Phone Business Services 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap Is Phone 992 5434 Two bedroom apartment with large llvtng room & k1tc!'len Furntshed Adults only Brown ' s Tr~tler Park 992 3324 WANTED TO BUY Class rings, wedding bands anything stamped 10K 14t<;,JBK~I!I Sllveu:olns PQCket watc~s Call Joe Clark, 992 2054, Clark'$ Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio Furn ished apartment four rooms, bath ~ adults onll', no pels M.odleporl 992 3874 FURNISHED 1\PT for rent '" M1ddleport All uttlttu~s furntshed m eluding cable TV $200 month No ch1ldren or pets Call Mon Frl 9 4 992 3381 Help wanted GET VALUAB~e training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at ~2 2156 or 992 2157 11 RNs, looking tor challenging and rewarding work' Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the need to develop your Ideas In resident care with a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have openings lor full and part time positions on day shift. but will consider other shot ts Competitive salary, ex cellent working conditions life Insurance and disability policy at no cost to the employee, and hospitalization Insurance available Come v1s1t us or call Nancy Van Meter, R N , Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter, ~14 992 6606 rooms wolhapartment, bath 992 5908 Furn ished four Homes for Sale 31 Two story older home, seven rooms bath, basement, hardwood floors, foreplace On four large lots with nver Iron tage Main Street Pomeroy ..Financing avaolable Call after 5, 992 7284 $26 500 12 Situations Wanted WILL do odds a. ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile Call Fred Miller al992 6338 Gene Bass, 9 Liberty Avenue, Pomeroy will repair sewing machines Will do bobyslttlng In my home Monday through Fr~day, 1 live In area bet ween Syrl!!lcuse & Racine Call949 2732 18 Wanted to Do Have vacancy In my home for elderly person Room~ board, laundry, reasonable 992 6022 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St Pomerov, Oh Mortgage money available All types home financing new, old refinancing, and 2nd mor !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 BEAUT IF.UL 3 bedroom ranch brick home tn Baum Add1tlon With new garage & genie door Gas heat newly Installed central air coodltlonlng. family room a. stone fireplace, ap pllances buill In, newly on stalled electric breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 baths, tully carpeted with most attractive drapes Call985 38l4 orm 2511 FOUR room house tor sale May be seen at 110 Lynn Street. Middleport or call 742 2607 $7500 00 OLDER HOMe on Long Sl , Rutland 3 bedroom bath, central heat In sulated, storm windows Priced reduced to $12 500 742 307~ Four houses (one a double) & five extra lots, all In one block on Ohio River In Reedsville All rented Illness forced sacrifice at only $37,500 for all Private party Dlal61~ 378 6221 House a. lot for sale 8 rooms. bath, 2 porchs basement, out building All have been remodeled Cor ner of Malfl a. Tyree, Racine, Ohio 949 2778 EIGHT room house, fireplace, total electric, sundeck, 2 c::ar garage. 2 and one half acres, sub stantlal down payment, ossume 1 percent losn If qualified 985 39:14 DCMNINGOIILDS AGENCY INSURANCE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? Do YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAll us. ~ 992·2342 TWO BEDROOM un furnished house also two bedroom furnished &. one bedroom furntshed apart menls Call after 6 p m 992 2288 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 Pork Route 33 North of New house in Syracuse No children or pels Deposit 8. references requtred $200 00 per month 992 7841 1980 70 x 14 mobile home With 7 x 24 expando Ex cellent condltoon· Phone 742 3030 or 742 2728 Movmg must sell two bedroom moblle home one acre much much more No reasonable offer refused May take some trade Call anyttme, 949 2038, 843 2971, or 843 41102 i960 model 10 x 50 mobile nome Partially furnished a. set up al local trailer court Phone 992 7841! 42 Mobole Homes for Rent dleporl Must be '" Mid dleporl area Must have washer and dryer hookup South Third Avenue Mid HAYES REALTY . ._POMEROY, 0 Charles M Hilyes Rultor Neac11 E Carsey Br M9r Ph 991 UOJ or "1 2710 NR " - New Listing - Rusllc .... R ggs Addl11on beautiful split level hOme on larege 01 IBm ly room recrea tlon room two car oarag~ bu It In appliances p ent11 of room for everyth ng you want executive home Pr cecj for quick sale 54 If you really want to sell hst w1th us today Houns for Rent F lve room house with bath near Racine 992 5858 Three bedroom house for rent on Sl Rl 143 3 miles trom Pomeroy Free gas, $200 oo per month 949 2057 Complete privacy Two bedroom house back of Racine Prtce negotiable Must be handy man 992 7288 RNI Estate- Ge"eral Housing Headquarters t~~~L~~~~Ji _ 16 E Second Street Phone 1-(614) 992·3325 COUNTRY LANE - A peaceful farm nestled In the gentle countryside that can be enloyed w1thm a few minutes drove from town Big woods and rolling hayflelds with a remodeled 2 bedroom Jog cab~n A more leisurely and relaxed way of lite ~et's lake a lOOk NEW LOG CABIN HOME - 2 bedrooms, bath kitchen, dining llvong room, and loft for storage Has a level lot w1th river frontage Just $25 900 $1,000 DOWN - 4 room frame fix It yourself woth 4 7 acres T P water near S79 64 mon thly for 5 years at 13% Save on this $.1,500 home 360 ACRE FARM , Mostly fence and some timber, with lots of river frontage or will sell house and 1 acre Ask '"II $225,00 for entire farm Let'slalk ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE Very nice 2 bedroom home with woodburnlng fireplace In den Has full basement, garage and 3 lots 1n. town This you will like for only $.15,000 J BUSINESS PROPER· TIES - Good Income, good locations You can't afford to pay your earning In taxes, invest In one of these and write It off PROTECT YOUR LtFE AND VALUABLES, OPEIIINO YOUR DOOR TO AIIYOIIE CAll COST YOU, LIST WITH US WI! ARE NEXT TO POMI!ROY POST OFFICI!. CALL tn-mlor,.a76. AGEfC!, INC. ;~, '1 1 / .,,,·: I' Stzes from 4x6 to 1:Zx40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Racone, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 Call949·2710 9 28 1 mo 6 15 ft 20 Years E xper.ence All types rooftng work New & Repaor All 1 d ypes 0 1 remo elong tRSideandout FREE ESTIMATES Call Tom Hasktns 94 9 2 16 0 SHULER CONSTRUCTION · Shop l'shorts and novelty Sh1rts for pohftctans, ball I earns, b usmess or 1nd1vtduals Sh1rts & Ha1SS4 00 & up specoa 1 sc h001 Rales 'We pnnt ALMOST anythong on ALMOST anyth 1 1• -Backhoe and Dump Truck Ser· VICe -Shop and Port able Weld mg. Call•, ~b~~· ~~~~~~~~L~~~P~h~~~~~~L~::;.~~~~@~~§! 992-73S E•en~ngs& 10 13 1 mo pd 9 26 1 mo FREEl Storm Windows or 5 Patr Shuners wtth purchase of com phtfe stdmg 10b 6 Mtsc Merchan1s~ t- Go With Style! POMEROY,O 992 2259 M1sc Merchan1se HEATING OIL No 1 & No 2 Buy now at Summer Pnces Excels•or Co 614 992 2205 54 MORTAR mtxer make tS Stone, 2 bag, 7 horse power motor like new Also ftrebrtck 8. approxtmately 2 000 regular brtck color grey 992 2805 or contact Elden Walburn, 380 South Third, M1ddleporl 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and rtd1ng lessons E\lerythtng •mag tnable tn horse eqUip Blanke.ts bells men! boots etc english and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 Complete Dry Cleanmg and Laundry • Carpet • Dr a penes • Furntture c We're Servtce & Ou1alilv " ~======~~::~ ROGER HYSELl'S GWG£ -Auto and Truck Repa1r -TransmiSSIOn Repa1r Hrs Mon ~Fn 9AM530PM Regtstered female St Ber nard one &c one half years old $100 00 Phone 985 3597 Firewood $30 00 per load deltvered spJ•t cut slacked 247 2424 Used V 30 D1lch W1tch tren cher w1th hoe 1 614 694 7842 F1rewood for sale, some dry, some green, $20 oo p1ckup load 985 3906 Brass smgle headboard, four ladder back chatrs ant1que dresser, m~ple deacons bench, water sled motorcycle leathers racong type 949 2286 Compound bow Robtn Hood Little John, like new 55 lb pull, $100 00 843 2711 Electrtc clothes dryer $60 00 843 2711 Baby stroller In good condtt1on $20 00 843 2711 Four used tireS 1200 x 16 S for $100 00 843 2711 Umbrella strOoller tn excellent con d111on SIO 00843 2711 Winchester 94 30 30 r~tle like new Call 985 3597 $100 00 • David Bradjey chain saw will sell or trade 28 1nch bar , $50 00 Expanston chamber for Kawaskt 250 tor $20 00 Call949 2732 DINETTE SET exlensoon table, four chatrs $25 00 Phone 992 2835 ...,....;-.. CI70:C! 34-48 t.,-/1.,,.. 4.f.._s Jacket sh1rt pants-EASY' Pnnted. Pattern 4970 Womens S1zes are 34 (38 mch bust woth 40.mch h1p) 36 (40 bust 42 hlp) 38 (42 bust 44 hop) 40 (44 busl 46 h1p) 42 (46 bust 48 hip) 44 (48 bust 50 hop) 46 (50 bust 52 h1p) 48 (52 bust S4 h1p) SI 75 1ar w Pllllll M«~ "' MCii petttm "' nost-dal lirlllillllld handllnlo Send Ill: soe All• AUIII Plllllni llopL 1~1 Dally Seolinei M.1 w.t 17 st,_ln-folt, NY 10011 Prill! IM£ ADOI£$S, ZIP, SIZE, 111d STillNUMilR. Why put up with hoih pnces- sa.e dollars &et bettll quahiY' Send to< our NEW FALl WINTER PATTERN CATALOG 94 patterns Frte Pllttrn C4u~n (.orth fW' ..C:Z· ~~~.75 1JI.b I St. 5I .75 HtJII'-./11(/ HO ME MAINTENANC SERVICE I ,:;::;::;::;::;::;::::;::;;..;;-l NEW LISTING Loll •n a pool next summer' Thts 18 d1ameter x 4 depth abobve ground pool ts oncluded w1th lh1s 10 room, 4 bedroom home m Eastern Otstnct Thts home also has l'h baths, rec room offl ce sew mg room, all carpeted, natural gas forced atr heal Fully onsulaled, full basement w1lh garage laundry, storage room, workshop, chimney for wood burner Huge at !ached carport and ap proximately :2 acres of level land All for lust $.11,500 00 GORGEOUS AUTUMN COLORINGS - Are a background to this new Jy constructe~. 3 bedroom home, range and hood '" kitchen, 11'• baths w b t p , electrf'c heat carpeted full basement w1lh garge on approxomalely 1 75 wooded acres - close In JUST! $42 000 00 THE COUNTRY SCENE - On approx 1mately 13 cres of land Wtth a 4 bedroom house near Syrac~se In sulated, natural gas heat, carpeted $39 900 00 INSULATED - Costs less to heat th1S 3 bedroom home, carpeted on a lOO'xlOO lot, tn Syracuse $26 900 00 " SNUG HAVEN - Ful~y 1n!ulated, new thermo pane windOW! plus a wood burner to supplY electric heat, will keep you warm In this 3 bedroom home on 112 acre lot Approved for Farmers Home Loan $21,500 00 CAREFUL IT'S LOAD EDI Call now to get first shot at 1~1s feature laden Wx70' mobil ehome 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. central air, buill In kitchen, carpeted, electric neat, on approximatelY I acre lot 18,500 BUILDING LOTI On Old Chester Golf Course Utilities available Ap proximately 1 acre S6,000 I REALTOR I• Henry E. Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Do"le Tumer 992 5692 Jean Trussetl949 2660 OFFICE H2 2259 Now open weth a stud1D m Pomeroy and Rac1ne Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and Jan Fo~ mfo and enrollment Utility Buildings ORHOOIOFIVNAGLL&EY COPPERTONE side by stde refrtgerator freezer lcemaker for $200 oo E1ghl foot aluminum brakes pump 1acks and ladder lacks for $125 00 10 mch Black and Decker radtal arm saw tor S250 00 Phone 992 3714 Real Estate- General 41 Stles 'From 30xJO" SMALL tr=~~~~~~~=~r~~~~l~i~~lf~c~~~==~~~~~=~ 53 Ant1ques ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or enttre estates Nothmg too large Also guns, pocket watches and com collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 beeutlful new three bedroom home tam ty room large l@nced )n yan~ Th s one wont lest long Pr1c~d n teh low - CARPENTER'S DANCE SlUDIO Farm Buildmgs Mertbandlse Hills NR U 992 6215 or 992-7314 ALL STEEL 992-2478 9 28 1 mo pd Wanted to Rent PESPE RATEL y needed two bedroom unfurnished house or apartment or trailer not over $75 to $100 a month Please phone 992 3151 after 6 or Inquire at 630 V.C. YOUNG II 949 2160 Excavating 47 TWO bedroom mobile home, real ntce Brown s Trailer Park Adults only 992 3324 k -Plumbonund elec1rtcal work (Free Estimates) ca~!~~u;rd Expertenced Operators ava1labte for local work • 2 rubber hre backhoes e1 excavator hoe 1'14 yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equtpment TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park. Cheshire Oh 992 3954 32 0 -~~crete work Free Est• mates Reasonable Proces Pullins Furntshed Rooms ROOMS for rent room & board by the month \lac&nctes Tratned & ex perienced Elderly preferred 992 7314 Houses for: Rent - Addons and remodeling -Roofing and gutter r~======1=0=5=1:m:o~~~~~~===~1~22~1f~c~~~=~P=o=m=e~r=o~y~O~~h=:; 45 41 CARPENTER SERVICES" types Of roof worl(, new or repatr gutters and downspouts gutter cleanmg and pamttng.. All work guaranteed Mtddleport, Oh. Ph 992·6263 Anyttme 5 '"Don't get ahol .. or hall ahotl" ' H. L WHITESEL ROOFING- 12 Park St. Four rooms & bath, up sta•rs apartment Palmer Street '" Middleport 992 3030 between the hours of 9 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedrooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpel 1976 Registered dietician ADA Cameron, 12 x 60, two with experience In nursing bedrooms, all electric 1971 two home consultation To con.,... Skyline 12 x 651 bedrooms, bath & 13, new suit with dietary super 1970 PMC, visor Needed on weekdays carpel 12 x 60 two bedrooms, new only Mint mum of 10 hours carpet B x S Sales, Inc, monthly Mileage a. hourly 2nd x Voand Street, Point tee paod Call Mrs Cadle Pleasant WV Phone 615 614 m 6606 <4424 Wanted ladv or gtrl to live In Light housework 992 3704 KAUFF'S PWMBING AHD HEAnNG 12t411ait. Tlllllln 1.75 m...... 'i ... 175 Now At - Pomeroy landmark New Wood Burner Stoves Only $395 plus blower 1 Good M Ward Electric Range 575 1 Good Used GasRange 5100 1 Good Used F rlgldolre 5150 Refrigerator ~"'-POMEROY ~LANDMARK iiuiiiiiiiirjii E Main St 56 Pomeroy Pets for Sale Put a cold nose In your tuturell Shots, wormed, Me1gs County Humane Society, 992 6260, between the hours of 12 7 closed Tuesdays Black a. tan Kerr, trl colored beagle f<>ur Shephards, four Labradors, very pret-ty speclol chocolate colored lovable dog, If you like cllocolale a. vanilla sun daes she' s s\Wtt, she barks wltn a Grftt per sonallty You'll love this dog 992 6260 992-5682 Farm Equtpment Dozer dtesel stx way blade, 1974 $10,500 John Deere, backhoe dtesel e c 59 750 Bobcat, dtesel loader S6 000 Ditch W1tch trencher $3 500 Vermeer trencher 100 h p 517 500 Gooseneck tratler 3 axle $3 300 :rratler, J a><le new $1600 Call1614457 3139 10 7 lfc &1 2.40G-Round Baler demo untt pnced to move at $5600 00 Ftnance tnterest free ltll 4 1 81 Metgs Equ 1pment Company Pomeroy OhtO 992 2176 square bal~r sale pnced at $4500 00 Interest free ftnanctng ttl I 4 1 81 Metgs Equtpment Com pany Pomeroy Oh10 9~2 2176 Home Improvements s & G Carpel Cleaning Steam cleaned Free esttmate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 99.2 6309 or 7 42 2211 81 Floors ce11ings wall paneling Phone 992 2759 U Plumbong & Heahng 435 HEATING & air con dlttoneng, furnate cleanlng,plumbtng Call 992 2364 after 5 p m 83 Excavating Ford BN tractor tn good condlllon $1650 00 Me~ Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Oh10 992 2176 DOZER work small lobs a specially, qu1ck depen dable serv1ce 742 2753 All1s Chalmers model CA tractor with stde mower $975 00 Me igs Equipment Company, Pomerov Ohto 45769992 2176 J 8. F BACKHOE SE. VICE llscensed & bonded, septic tank Installation, water a. gas lines £x· cavatmg work & translt l layout 992 7201 AlliS Chalmers mode l WD tractor Sharp $950 00 Me1gs Equipment Com pany Pomeroy, Ohio 992 2176 FOR SALe or Trade 1975 Massey Ferguson tractor, IH corn picker HA rotavator See Leo Morris at T42 2.155 62 wanleclto Buy CH 1P WOOD Poles max diameter 10 on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to OhiO Pallet Co, Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 63 Lovestock Horse for sale, one & one half year old sorrel filly, very gentle, reasonably priced 992 613• 100 lb lambs, ready for slaughter Phone 949 25W Howard Ervin Jpanspartatlan 71 Autos for Sale 1911 Vego two door, good fires runs fine, some rust Gerlach, 463 Grant Street, Middleport 992 5877 after ~ pm 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINe Repairs, service, all makes1 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Servtce We sharpen Scissors '"'LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons all small appliances Lawn mowwr Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 APP~IANCe SeRVICe all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dlshwuhera, disposals, water tanks Call Ken Young at 985-3561 before 9 a m or an.r ' pm as Gontral Haullnt AGRI ~IMe SprtMIIIig, II mestone and fill Cllrt ~aullng Leo MDrr!t, 742.455 16 M H.R!p!lr southern service Com· pany, heating, llltllllle home furnace., elecll'ltfMt water tank Npllr. C4111• 3001emet~etJCr ber, 367 7131. flltltt !IJIIII- �.. 18:-TheDailySentlnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October21, 1980 . ..• l ~3.5 mill levy school board topic -. ' approving a disciplinary action taken by r.Jeason in (ContinOOII from page I) regaro to a bus driver recently. The board heard a outlining activities there. Gleason annoWlced the parent-teacher conferences request_ for an assistant band director for Douglas Hill for the district will be held from 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. but agam t"':'k no action. Parents said that an assistant Saturday and he also annoWlced the county-wide in-- should be hired since appropriations were made for lll!rvice -program for Wednesdi!yo'"at the Meigs High .such an _employe and an employe is needed by Hill. School. The board approved several fund transers and Tiley satd that Charles Holliday, principal at Salem gave Treasqrer Jane.Wagner permission to ask for an Center, ~ been working with Hill but that he cannot · get to the band sessions on time, Gleason told the lidvance draw of $200,000 from the auditor. · · The board moved Into executive session and ~rents they had heard during the -meeting the finanfollowing that session, . Dan Morris, director of Cial status of the distnct and not only could the board curriculum, .referring to the executive session ?ot afford to hire a full time assistant, but he had the requested thai In the future, if he were to be discussed unpresslon that the music department personnel con-that his attorney be present. Sometime ago, Morris duct only one or_two classes a day and with an assistant had filed a request with the board asking that anytime would use the time for private lessons and lor smaller classes. he was to be discussed: it be In open session. SNOWDEN'S MOTIONS . Gleason said that the district does not provide Snowden made a motion that all employes by the prtvate lessons in math, history and other subjects and next contract year be required to live in the district. does not favor private music lessons during school TI!ere was no second. . hours. Supt. Gleason is to secure a salary figure for Snowden also made a motion requesting that the Holliday for part time work with the band for the year superintendent be evaluated by Jan. 1 so it could be and reJiiOrt at the next board meeting detennined, if his contract is to be renewed or not. The Board members present were Sn~wden Pie~ce Dr ' ' · motion did not receive a second. The board voted 3-1 Keith Riggs and Larry Powell. I I Anderson (Continued from page I) of Lincoln Hill and Butternut Ave. Council feels it is a dangerous in· tersection and is studying means to correct any hazard. The issue was referred to the safety corrunittee. Wehntng asked council to give 'serious thought on how to solvli the paving situation in the village. Wehrung noted that the city of New Haven has an ordinance which requires property owners on streets . that are paved to share the cost of the paving. Wehrung suggested council try to come up with some solution before next spring. The request made by the Meigs County Commissioners for permission to build an access road off Union Ave., to the Multi Purpose Building was again cjiscussed. It was suggested a member of council meet with the commissioners today t-oncerning the request. Council is also to view the site proposed. Betty Baronick, council woman, again emphasized that property owners musl·maintain their property and comply with the clean up ordinance such as cutting weeds, sidewalk repair, repair run down property and also rat control.· The unsightly conditions of several buildings on Court Street were reviewed. It was also reported that several sanitary sewers . need cleaning. Donnie Ward of the street department reported it was working on sewers. '"' A request to transfer a D-1 liquor permit from Richard E. Stone, dba Mulberry Inn, Pomeroy, to Clifford Murray, dba Mulberry Inn, Pomeroy, was approved. Mayor Clarence Andrews repor· ted that trick or treat night was set for Oct. 30, from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the evening's activities. A request for payment of doctor bills by a Point Pleasant resident as a result of a .fall in front of Eleber· feld's Store had been dissallowed by Elberfeld's Insurance Company it was reported. Council on the advice of the village solicitor also denied any liability. Council will notify all property owners that they are responbible for repair to their sidewalks. Mayor Andrews read the police report for the month of Sept. which showed the deparment issued 1,694 parking tickets; collected $2,266 from the parking meters; drove 5,400 miles; made 49 arrests and received 257 calls. Mayor .Andrews warned that warrants will be issued for those persons failing to pay their parking meter tickets. The Mayor's report for the month of Sept. showing receipts in the amount of $4,444.50 was ac· cepted. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, Clerk, Baronick, Wehrung, Anderson, Bill Young and Brown, coW!cil members, Harry Lyons, Donnie Ward and Tom Werry. Help. • • (Continued.from page J) the cost of medical care "as is fiscally possible" if the victim does not have adequate fWlds. Volunteers transporting victims will work individually and in pairs, and will provide _crisis counseling when necessary. . Each volWlteer is expected to complete a domestic violence training program being developed jointly by Serenity House and the Commwtity Mental Health Center. " It is our feeling that many commwtity agencies are providing services to family violence victims both directly and Indirectly," the proposal says. "Unfortunately, very little has been done to coordinate the provision of these services. "Serenity House will advocate for • Court dismisses price-fixing case potential liability to their supposed WASHINGTON (AP) - ~ The case. Supreme Court dismissed a·$5 billion · On JW1e 16, the court had agreed role In an alleged price-fixing con-spiracy by all37 manfacturers. case Monday which woul~ have to consider the appeal of three Without such "rights of con-decided whether comp.~nies barged corrugated container manufactribution" - laying off some of Qle with violating federal antitr t laws tui-ers: Westvaco Corp., Georgia reliability on those manufacturers can lessen liability by spreading- it Pacific Corp. _and the Packing Coramong themselves. poration of America. The three, sued who settled - the remaining defen· The justices' decision came ;1fter a ~· -by ~9wens-lllinois and thousands of !!ants faced being forced to divide all request by Owens-Illinois, based in other compa~es, were among '.fl the damages themselves. As a result, Westvaco decided Toledo,-Ohio, and one of the plaintiff other such manufacturer:s named ill sometime · between last June and corporations, to dismiss the entire one or more of about 60 antitrust Monday to settle out of court and suits. · Tbe consolidated suits alleged that asked the justices to drop the com· trom 1960 to 1978, the 37 companies plmy from the case. the coordination and provision of participated in a nation"'ide con-Tile justices granted Westvaco's services within the three-eounty spiracy to fix prices. request Monday. area,.. ' it continues. ''Sereniiy House . Since June, Georgia Pacific and As of last June, when the case was will also assess the need for ad- accepted for review, at least 29 nf the Packing Corporation also had ditiomil services (such as a per· the manufacturers had made out-of· settled out of court. But the two com. manent shelter facility) and seek court settlements totaling more th8n panles wanted the court to rule on funding for these additional $300 million, reportedly ·the largest the matter anyway to ~eep the case cbanges." I alive. And Mead Corp., one of the 37 During a Monday meeting bet· antitrust settlement in history. While trials in the lawsuits were defendants, had asked the coutt in ween ·representatives of all three still pending, lower courts ruled that the meantime to let it intervene on counties at the G-J·M Mental Health the three manufacturers who suc- the side of Georgia Pacific and Clinic, it was agreed both the public cessfully sought Supreme Court Packaging Corporation for the same and related agencies be made aware review could not seek to limit their purpose. of the problem. Bell noted that while law enforcement officials are interested in solutions, they are also disco~itraged by domestic violence cases because too often women have called to have their husbands arrested and then changed their minds while the law is on its way. Halloween is for kids - and adults! Hallmark " They (police) need some purhpkin partyware makes entertaining so easy, education, bul(,we have to open our you:u soon be in the spirit. So share the fun eyes to the fact they eould get killed give a party and send Halloween cards to family in such a situation,'' She said. and friends. It's fun. to sh~re the spirit! Reaching children at an early age is also important, and a program to present skits in the schoolsconducted with some succesS in Franklin County-was suggested. "Get to them at the yoWlge<-age," said Roxie Underwood, a Jackson County representative and member of the Commwtity Mental Health board. "It has more impact on them to show this is not the way for daddy to be treating mother." It was also suggested during the meeting local groups be formed to provide input to a central authority that would oversee Serenity House functions. The present board of trustees is headed by Lucy Am· sbary. · ~ @ 1960 Hallma rk: Cards, I n ~. "I think it's important to have an overall board of directors, but it's Be sure to see our fine selection of Hallmark also important to have the local Halloween Cards. ' "'' county groups," said Orman Hall, a Community Mental Health representative . ~ SUPPLEMENT TO THE: MADISON PRESS SENTINEL, · SHOP· PER'S REVIEW, PT. PLEASANT REGISTER DAILY SENTINEL. ' -SALE STARTS THURSDAY OCTOBER 23rd DOORS OPEN AT 9 A~M. SHARP CELEBRATE WITH US- ITS OUR th • ELBERFELD$ Share tqe Spirit! 9 BIG DAYS - PLEASE NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS DURING THIS SALE SALE .STARTS THURS. AT 9 A.M. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE BRIGHT FANCY PLAID FLANNEL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY annal shlr1s >;tZEIS• PLOY·EES OTE UER~·ARY SALELADIES PLUSH ACRYLIC PASTEl COLORED SLIPPfRS Ladies plush acrylic slippers In bootie and lower cut sty le. Pastel colors. Sizes 6. to tO. Very special low price lor Stillier's Anniversary Sale! ........ 2 FllR ssoo PAIRS SALEMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT ,. SECURE YOUR FUTURE REGULAR PAY ONG COAT Large selection of regular and pre- washed btue denlm"jet.ns' Choose, from sev·era l. P.OPular styl es . chdlce! StTffler's Anniversary Sale -57th ANNIUfRSARY SALfLADIES LONG SLEEVE -57th ANNIUERSARY $AUANNIVERSARY SALE BONUS MORNING ONL -Ptisfic PPAits PRINT & SOLID COLOR BLOUSfS ---.l\.... '=.;....1-y THURSDAY MORNING ONLYI Anniversary sale bonus I 11 quart pour spout plastic palls only 9 cents with a purchase of $2.00 or more. n~:::::~~~ Terrific buy on famous Brands. Long sleeve blouses In cotton and cotton blends. Assorted styles and LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER itltLj, sizes in sol id colors, prints and pat· terns . Came early! F~ AN LADIES ASSORTE_D :~7th FAll FASHION KNIT TOPS small, medium, large and Ladies' polyester-cotton bleod Fall fa shion. tops in a variety of ·styles, -Includes solid colors, strips and novelty prints. Slight extra large. Navy only. J£ANS special value. Save now! JAtH£TS · . Men's quilted nylon jacket, zipper front, knit culls, 'two pockets. Sizes GUARANTEED ~ JfANS QUILTED NYLON ' INCREASES FASHION DENIM · Savel M, L & XL. OF YOUR LABOR LEATHER-LIKE VINYL j"i'l).s, .. GoO<!. and outdoor warmth and comfort. ENJOY THE FRUITS .BlUE DENIM Men's heavy cotton, blue den ito - L-~-'1 ra~ge . of sizes. fl. · special purchase makes this .. special low price possible! with ~~~'i~(~~~ ~nq looQ. .tai)~. Iii SELF-CONTROLLED .SAFETY REGULAR 22.99 VALUES LADIES' SOFT PLYABLE SHIRTS Men's colorful cotton STRENGTH IN UNITY SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S 5-POCKET 57th ANNIUfRSARY ~ALI~-'1 SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES' PRE-WASHED 1 s 44 ' irregulars. LEISURE TIME ssoo 7th A SALESPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES PULL-ON POLYESTER MISSES VELOUR SLACKS TOPS. S'peclal purchase for this An - •Ladles' polyester doubleknlt slacks. Your choice of slyles and niversary Sale. Soft and femi nine V·neck Velour Tops in assorted solid colors. Be here early! colors . Good range of sizes. Slightly imperfect. Save! '7 E~h 8 -57th ,,· ~ I ·~ SALE45-INCH SOLID COLOR lADIES WARM KNIT' ' . .'SNUGGlES' I . THURSDAY, OCT.. 23, 1980 3:00.PM_.. _5:00PM 7:00 AM - 8:30 AM /' UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA . - BRUSHED & COTTON · fLANNfLS UND£RW£AR Be warm this winter in rib-knit cotton snuggles. Short sleeve or sleeveless tops, short or kneepants. White & colors. S, M, L, Xj. & XXL. I / Beautiful foam backed, ther· mal· Insulated acetatecotton or acrylic-polyester drapes In solid colors and ' prtnti. Beautiful 4"x4" or 4"x6" hand carved Sheesham wood boxes · from India. Make lovely Christmas gifts. Buy now save I Special purchase for lhls salel Brushed and cotton flannels. 45'' wide. Mil l lengths'. light and dark solid colors. Buy nowl � 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 21, 1980 dunfee gibbs harrah