https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3b61f76119f2fcb3a1bebb377e038ea.pdf 85d795856e9b8e0022a547b09950e27e PDF Text Text • at y e en tine . ''• ' •. . -VO~L~3~l~N~O~ . l~34~--~~--------~~~P~OM~E~RO~Y~ - M~ID~DL~EP~O~RT~.O~H~IO~.~W~ED~N~ES~M~Y.~OC~T~OB~E7R7.22~19=8o~--~--~--------~~F~IIT~EE~N~C~EN~TS: ,.~-- .. Hostage __situation argued . Carter-R eaglJn ·debate slated in Cleveland .••• ,,.,,~. By Alaoelaled Press · the League of Women Voters, who There have been a lot of rumors Wlderwrote the 1976 debates betlately that th~ American hostages in ween Carter and then-President Iran may soon be released, and the Gerald Ford. Both the major party candidates fate of those 52 Americans is the subject of a l)eW series of charges and . were campaigning In the South counter-charges by President Car- today, Reagan in Louisiana, 1 Mississippi and.Florida, and Carter terandRonaldReagan. While-Carter and his Republican · In Texas and Arkansall. Independent opponent disagreed Tuesday about candidate Jolm Anderson was stwnwho said what about the h011tages, ping in Michigan. · their aides were agreeing on the IWagan, who had talked little date, time and format for a face-to- about the hostages in r'ecent weeks, face debate between the two men. charged Tuesday that the hostages The 90-mlnute debate will be held "have been there as a result of this next Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. EDT in admlnistration's policies for almost Cleveland. It .~ be sponsored by · a year now," lUll Ill llll STUFFED. IIIIIEYS · FOOTBALL '18" atutteci In biKk Mel color with a berl~anatn lila hand. A big qfue. ! 111011~ BAlKS realistic bubble gum machine bank. Put in your coin, pull the lever and get a bubble gum ball. Comes complete with bubble gum. HOLDER IILTDI~•IULEY liMES . . LITTLE lURlE ill cent. • iliiV Eaeh ANNIUIISAIY SAU Surgeon wins battle but loses war •••, AKRON, Ohio - The doctor who fought for and saved the foot of an lndUBtrial worker won the baWe but lost the war. Dr. Lawrence Cervino '1'88 able to reattach Steve Czirok Sr.'s severed left foot without a blood transfusion but he has had to amputate the Industrial worker's foot below the kneecap. . As a Jehovah's witness, Czlrok's religion does not allow blood transfusions. Cervino reattached Czirok's foot by using a salt solution in place of blood during.an eight hour operation. ' TOIIIIETIL "PICK~UP riiiiOICS All metal autllanllc Tonka Pickup Trucks· with snap clown tlllgatea. Non-toxic colora, painted au$ 19 TRUO~I Famous Tonica Dump TruckS. S1urcly cq~ tructlon to give ~our Child y.,. ol tun, Naw Ia ime to~~~ ;.I Psychic says killer also fJIJJck ATLANTA- Dorothy .\llisOO, a NeJr Jersey housewife who claims clairVOyant powers, sBld Tuesday that the killer of 10 black Atlanta children Ia also hlackand won'tkill while she is in the city. At a news conference, she described the killer 88 being from ~ Atlanta metropolitan area. But she said she would provtde other mfonnation about the ldller only to the pollee. "I see where he is, I follow him," said Mrs. Allison, 55, of Nutley, Each , - ·ANNIU£1SAIV $AUKEEP IN TOUCH WITH VANITY FAIR WALliETILliE DURHAM BATTERY OPERATED SALI Tllll~~o..~:. IETll Snoopy Sno Cone~ Machines. Shaves Ice cuba& which are then topped with syi 'i 8 BOARDMAN, Ohio- Mahonlng County Conunon Pleas Judge Clyde W, Osborne has· refused to negotiate sentences handed down for 16 , ~I teachers in Bo!ll'dman· . . · 1be judge, angered by actions alJ!.l COIJIIWnla <!- suppqrters of teachers found In contempt of court, siird the 1«HHay sentences and $500 . fines will stand. 1be 16 tcnored the judge's back-,to-work order during a 26-day teachers' strike that ended last week In the YoungJ!own suburb. The 10 male and six female teachers served from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. last Saturday and Swiday. The teachers will serve the same hours for the next four weekends. EACH Each fruit Judge won't negotiate sentences $ popular games from Milton t;~radley. Fun lor everyone. IICHIIES Metts said the first construction C!lntracts should be let by October 1981 and ,. the bridge should be completed by lllll:i. Hasbro·s· authentic looking kits with all the necessary equipment for little doctors and nurses. Lay-a-way now I Select now from six 'ssorted TOYLAND ANNIUERSAIY SALE HASBRO'S POfULAR 11SIOOPY 11 SilO COlE ASHLAND, Ky. -The states of Kentucky and Ohio will build a $17.5 million bridge across tile Ohio River between 13th Street in Ashland and U.s. 52 near Ironton, Ohio. Kentucky Gov. Jolm Y. Brown told about 50 local Democrats and civic leaders who attended a Tuesday news conference that K~ntucky will pay 80 percent of tile cost of the bridge and Ohio will pay 20 per- DOCTOR Excellent quality dou· ble holster sets with two heavy dye cast pistols. J·ust the gilt for that young cowboy. FUN FOR THE FAMILY States will build new brk!ge • fo, DOUBLE PISTOL A set of two Vanity Fair Walkie TalkiH. Attracu.. ly dHigned. Alot ollun to operate. !U. FAIOUS ~·••r L't Weather forecast . Clear tonight. Lows in the mid-40a. M011tiy swmy Thursday. Highs in the mid to ilpper 6011. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Thursday, Wlnda southeasterly near 10 mph tonight. ExteDded Oblo Forecut-Friday tltroaglllluDday: Acballce of lhowen Friday. Fair IIIII a Ut1le cooler Salarday tmd SIUiday. Hlgbs Ia tbe lOs Friday IUid ~501 to low IIIII Satardily tmd Sunday. Low8 .ar 50 early Friday tmd m!d..JIII to low ttu..-ty Sllllday. . · IIMII High quatl1y lluGdy-L Trucka In a variety ol types. Just the ri.QIIt atze tor little tote. Budget reviewed $ 81 $ " SPECIAL AWARD8-Fi· ve Meigs residents were presented state and national membership awards at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation held Tuesday night at the Chester Elementary School. They are: seated; l1o r, Maida .Mora, state and national membership; Juanita Sayre .and Ca.therine Colwell, women's activities; back, I to r, Tom Hamm, membership; Bob Burdette, member services and membership; Mrs. Paul Gearhart and Golden Canaday, state · trustees, who made the presentation. Meanwhile, four Meigs . residents who bold the loilgeit membel'!lldp tn the A review of the proposed budget on the cost of constructing a training center and workshop for the mentally retaided was made when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session Tuesday. Total budget for the building is $1,389,188 of which $1,146,188 will be from state funds and $243,000 from the county. The local match was provided by fWlds derived from a levy approved in 1973 for construction of the facility. · Heney Wells· reported $54,371 has been received for operation of the CETA II·D and VI·A programs for Oct. and Nov . . Phili~ Roberta, cowity engineer discussed highway oilerations. Roberta said his department would not.be able to hard surface an additional two miles of county road 18, Kingsbury Road, d!Je to shqrtage offunds. ' . Conunissioneni urged Roberts to review the feasibility of doing the work this year and compare the costs against next years's costs. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobo stetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. . FREIIHT TilliS ·-. Splderman, lncredlble--t1ulk or Mlc.key Mouse, batt•ry operated Freight Train Sits .. Selact ·now and lay-a-way. pledge not to talk about the hostages during the campaign. "The fate of the hostages is too importanf...to be made a political .football. I will not . make an1 statements that would tend to 9omplicate an already grave situation.'' · Then Reagan answered the answer, contending it was Carter who thrust the hostage issue into the campaign, back during the Democratic primaries. And besides, Reagan said, what he pledged was that he wouldn't discuss possible negotiations for the release of tile h~gea. . "Now that's a little different than simply stating to the people that the hostages have been there as a result of this administration's policies ... President Carter is speaking with the inaccuracy that he usually speaks." During his Florida visit, Carter also hammered away again in his effort to raise doubts In the minds of voters about Reagan's reactions under crisis. Reagan may be a better earn. paigner, Carter said, but "when you're in the Oval Office dealing with a crisis... you can't rely on 3-by5 cards and you can't read a Teleprompter.'' Reagan, meanwhile, was happy about the possibility that he might win the endorsement of fonner Sen. Eugene McCarthy, the Minnesotan whose anti-Vietnam war candidacy for the presidency in 1968 helped spur the decision by Lyndon Johnson not to seek another tenn in the Oval Office. · same $411 Eacll TJRCO Clll OPP BIBBLE lUi Carter, in Miami, was quick to an- swer, claiming Reagan had broken a ' Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation were presented gills and given special reco~tion at the federation s annual meeting Tuesday night. . They were, . far right, seated, I to r, Ruby Halliday and Stella Grueser; standing, I to r, Pauline Atkins and Vernon Nease. They are 62 year members. 1 First Lady stumps in Ohio ·: •, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Rosalynn Carter has her own way of injecting the war or peace issue into the 1980 presidential campaign without even mentioning the name of her husband's GOP challenger, Ronald Reagan. On a five-city campaign swing through Ohio on Tuesday, she repeatedly depicted her husband as a "president of peace" and said there "is no room for excess or extremes in the Oval Office.'' At one point, a reporter asked if she was referring to Reagan. She - replied that conclusion might be drawn. The first lady. began her Ohio plane and bus tour In Niles, where about 1,000 members and guests of the ·rrwnbull County "bemocratic . . _Women's Club .hearo 'her ptoclaini that ''Jimmy Carter's greatest asset is his moderation.'' After a flight to Columbus and an airport news conference, during which she called attention to recent economic barometers showing inflation and unemployment coming down, Mrs. Carter said the economy is turning upward. And she predi0ted the 1980s would be good years. Accompanied qy Annie Glenn, wife of U.S. Sen.- Jolm Glenn, and Democratic state officials, Mrs. Carter then boarded · a brightly decorated campaign bus and headed toward the state's southern belt. The area had helped put Carter into the White House four years ago. And Mrs. Carter made it clear throughout her stops at Chillicothe, Waverly and Portsmoth !hat.neither she nor her husband had forgotten. ' "With your help, Jimmy Carter will be elected president again on Nov. 4," she told her biggest clm!d of the day - about 2,000 chee~, supporters in a gymnasium at Waverly High School. Pike County, the area's Democratic stronghold, has sup.~ ported a GOP presidential candidat~' only once - Richard Nixon over George McGovern in 1972. While wooing support for he~ husband, Mrs. Carter also endorsed local Democrll,tic c&ndidates for· Congress. At Shawnee Community' College in Portsmouth, she told outdoor crowd of about 1,500 · tha~ Ted Strickland would make a great congressman. . •. . Strickland is running in the 6th l)istrict. . · .· an • . ' Stalemate continues in Border War . John N.dli-, J'IIM, . lllllllher of Pcmei OJ V1llqe Council. Andersori fills the 9leiJICYerMted by the resignation of Lou Osborne . ....,al J1IIIIIPI' of Elberfelda In Pwoa 01, The term expirellln 111111. Ia by Pomeroy Mayor Cillrence Andrewa as a new H11W <XJlJNCILMAN - ~ -IWOI'Il . BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A stalemate continued today ·aroWld besieged Abadan and Khorrarnshahr, at the southern end of Iraq's 300-mlle Invasion front In Iran. Iran claimed Abadan's -defenders repulsed Iraqi tank 88B8ults while Iraq said Its forces "t'Onsolidated their victories." Iran said its troops and revolutionary guardsmen In Abadan beat back Iraqi tanks trying to take the Bahmanahlr River bridle, the gateway to the refinery city on the Shalt at-Arab estuary. · fran claimed Ita In Khorramlhahr, Ill chief port 10 miles nort1nrest of Abadan, poured sniper and macblne-cun .fire at the Iraqia oc• cupylng part of the city and battled . the Invaders hand to hand &!I the war raged Into Its 30th day. But Iraq said its forces "continued to consolidate their victories in the . sectors of their operations,'•-which ,.,,. . '1· • oil shipping ianes. : :· , extend up to 50 miles deep into Iran's Although most of Iran's and ltaq'a' oil-rich Khuzistan Provillce and 300 oil exports· nonnally bypass: the miles north from Abadan to Qasr+ Shalt al-Arab and go by pipelines~ , Shirln. . , , offshore tenninals in the Pe~ ' Iraq's first' deputy prime minister, GuH, it is Iraq's only water route'to, Taha Yassin RamadanfMid·in an in- the gulf as well. as the waterway ~ terview with the French newspaper Khorramshahr and Abadan. -~ Le Monde that Iraq will hold the abrogated its 1975 treaty with~ Iranian oil fields it has captured when it stepped up border hostllltlllli. "Wlt'n there is a solution" to Iraq's ·. In September, charging ,~t , borderdeD}Bnds. ' AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomelni's ;a~ ' Iraq's chief demand is for full peals' to Iraq's Shiite M~ sovereignty and cQntrol of the Shalt majority to join his Isl•nlk al·Arab, which fonns the southern revolution and overthrow the JrM! end of the border between the two government, which ls dominated ll)i countries and which Iraq in 1975 Sunni Moslems, violated ~~~ agreed·to share with Iran. Ramadan p)edge in the treaty to stay out fl( also indicated Iran would have to. Iraqi internal affairs. · : •~ give up the three small islands at the Although Iran and Iraq are : ~ entrance to ·the Persian Gulf which Moslem countries, the lraqla: -~ Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi Arabs while the non-Arab ~ seized from the Arab ·sheikdom of are the dtilninant etlmlc I.'OIIIIIIIIldt . I ran. Sharja in 1971 to gain control ot the tn .~.. , ", , . : J .\ • . l't 1 ' •'• �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, - 2::The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1980 ·.Opinions & Comments . -. :r 111E DAILY SENTINEL iUSI'SI.._.) «115', ' Thin&a _ar.e. reaJJy getting Interesting In the Southern Valley Athletic Coiiference where four teama . are tied for first place and another has an ouistde chan. ce of ~ for the league crown or at least playing the role of spoiler. . Going into Friday's league games, Eastern, Han:. nan Tr~ce, North Gallla and Southwestern share first place With 2-1 records. Kyger·ereek is 1·2 but could get back into the race with wins over Southwestern and North Gallla the next two weeks. . . Jlight now, SQuthern is the only team out of the race but again, the Tornadoes coUld also play the big J."Ole of a "spoller.'',Southern must still play Hannan Trace and Eastern. · · Friday night, Southern ·goes to Hannan Trace· :muthrn plays at No~ Gallia and Kyger Creek \ ·DEVOTED TO 111E INTEIIEST OF <> -· ..MEIGS-MASON AREA • . Letten fill. oplnloo art wtlcomed. Tiley Sbould bt leas thaa 300 words loq ( er subject to rtchlt., ttOb by tM editor) and mUAI ~ 1igued wU.b the sipft's addrtu. Names may be wtu..tklllpOO publkadoa. However1 on rPqutst, aames will be diuJoaed. LcUen sbould be ta cood tute, ~ dressla& laslleS, aot personalities. Publilllfll. dally enept Saturday by The Oblo Valley Publillltni Compaay- MuiUmedla, IDe!., 111 CourtSt',, Pomeroy, Oblo457Ct. Busilless Off let Pbome !I9Z- me. EdJtorial Pbooe m.zt57 · Secoodclas!ipustagepaklat Pomerty, Ohio. · Nati&Dal adnrtislug rl'!preseotaUv e, L.aiDdoa Au oc&.&et, Slll Euclid Ave., Clevelaad., Ohio . Tbe AsSI)Cia&ed._ Press Is nclusively eaUtled lo tbe use. lor publication of aD oews dbpetcbes credlted to the newspaper aad also the local aews publlshe4 bertlll. · PubUaber ~ ~rt Wlqett Geoeral 'Mgr. A Clly Editor R00el1 Hoeflicb New1 Editor ~1'7. Dale RoU.Ceb, Jr, •••· Manager ""m~ Carl Gbeea ~ ~ I"'T"\...-JL-""'T'"I~dl~ qj~ · • Someone must walt I Portland, Ohio Oct. 20, 1980 I see in The Sentinel criticism of Sheriff James Proffitt for destroying marijuana - because poor people grow it- could it be some folk judge others by themselves? I'm oldest of 11 children and we were brought up on the Golden Rule. :·'!Be you to others kind and true as · ..you would have others be with you. " · .. I am 73 years old - a widow living on S. S. pension from my husband. · I have been poor all my life, but 'have made do witli what I do have ··arii! thankful for anything I have. : . I find comfort in reading the Bible. fn Matthew 7, second verse, Judge ·not Wlrighteously, that he be not ·judged ; but . judge ri ghteo us ·-I ~ udgement. For with what judgement ye shall judge, ye shall be judged; and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again. And again ye ~haJJ say unto them, why is it that thou beholdest .the mote than is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thyowneye? · I can think of npthing short of murder - worse than the dope people use and the mess they make of their lives even to murder and.!ll'!cide 0. D. or whatever. People able to grow marijuana must be able to keep themselves another way. I lived in Colwnbus many years, was volWJteer escort for handicapped people of ail ages and conditions. If everyone could see the wrecked lives not only of diseases that cannot be helped - but ones of dope fiends is so much worse. Calls c~me day and night. I only took calls till midnight - many times I could not sleep the rest of the night. People dealing with the public whether paid o·r volunteer sometimes are busy elsewbere and someone has to wait. - Goldie Clendenin. Income experiments . A surprising amount. of economic experimentation is 'fJ k_oing on in America today. . · . f.!.:Detroit is betting billions that the long-shunned small ~l car will restore .its health, and utilities everywhere ~re '4-: risking a return to coal, once a symbol of old-fashioned, ~ olltdated smokestack America. . ::Homebuilders are cutting costs by clustering houses on sinaller lots, or are attaching them to each other' the beti ~r to _resist the cold winds of winter. The factory-built ~ h(luse 1s headed for a comeback. &< Experiments in sunpower are being conducted by so .~ rftanY small companies that it resurrects the days of the . great American tinkerers working eut of barns or bicycle ">e ,.,;: i .".shops. · Also being given a second look are bicycles, woodstoves, woolen underwear, log housed as well as once · almost ~ iliscarded items. But most of the experimentation is with ·· .., thingsnew. ~: In electronics they are eager to change the way you live ~ $md work. The office is ~~g automated; _the home might ;; soon be. ·Someday, you rrught shop by VIdeo screen and ,. computer - maybe even deliver your work that way Erather than beatmg your way to and from the company. tt~ : The entire private financing setup is changing. Observe JIBVings banks and conunercial banks competing in the ~ ~me arena, and brokerage hous~ offering checking ac•• )::ounts. · · : ; Traditional, long-term, fixed-rate home mortgages are i kleparting, to be replaced by variable rates and short-term "i l.oans that, while they might be amortized over 30 years, be reviewed every five. . ~; Fundamental concepts are tested. How strong are ,. ienant and landlord rights? Should pension costs and ::benefits be unisexual, lh defiance of the actuarial tables .: tJlat show women live longer than men? ~ ;: It is an age of experimentation which could produce • ~lutions to today's problems. The solutions might come i l!>morrow, too late for some who suffer today. But when . ~e solutions to today's problems are found, we might · 3=f1iscover that, like coal, they came from yesterday. · mn ,.• ...,.•• Berry's World ,.,.•~ ­ . .. ,.-•,. " ;• ,. ,.,.•••• ,.•• ,. •••• ••,. •• ...- -~ · ' ,.,.•• ,. ' ' :: .. •• ,. •• '. ,.,.•• '. ,. .• 1 ( \ Strategists see' very close election ByRobertJ. Wagman WASHINGTON (NE'A) Strategists for Ronald Reagan and Jimmy' Carter share the belief that the 1980 presidential election will be "typical" in that the victory margin· will be only a few percentage points as opposed to the "atypical" landslides of Lyndon Johnson in 1!164 81ld Richard Nixon in 1972. What's more, the rival campaigns cite the same few states as keys to the election. Both sides concede tht if either candidate carries New York, Califo111ia, Illinois and Texas, he will undou~tedly win the election. They also agree that the outcome will be virtuaJJy decided if one can'didate wins New York, California and either Illinois or Texas. • All are populous states, of course. Their electoral votes total 138, more than baH the 270 needed for victory. Furthennore, recent polls In all four states have found the candidates within a couple of percentage points of one l!llother with substantial nwnbers of voters still . WJdecided. If ail tour swing one way, the loser will probably be unable to score a major breakthrough anywhere else. · Here is how the "big four" stack Carter has been helped In Chicago up: 0-3; he lost the 1976 primary to Gov. by a flurry of federal gran~! and New Yorll (U electoral votes) : · Jerry •Brown, the 1976 general elecother largess that has brought Early polls showed Carter running tion to President Ford and the 1980 Mayor Jane Byrne back Into his ' well behind in this traditionally primary to Sen. Edward Kennedy. Democratic state~ But as Democrals In CQntrast, Reagan has never lost a camp and by the administration's recent decision to "postpone" forreunited following their convention, statewide vote. the state seemed to move back into Reagan remains ahead of Carter cing a busing plan on Cook ~ty. It now seems that Reagan, like his the Carter column. but by a dwindling amoWlt. The polls Then Jacob Javits, the state's also show that CaliforniRDS have Republican predecessors, wU1 have liberal Republican senator, lost his high negative feelings about both to pile ~P a large lead in central and primary race and was forced to seek major-party nOminees; majorities southern Illinois to offset Democratic Chicago. But carter 14 rei!lection Wlder the banner of the believe that neither is up to the job. Liberal Party, which has given its· The political climate is so volatile throwing a lot of money l¢o the presidential nomination to inthat many voters may continue ·to campaign outside the city. The race dependent John AndersQn. change their minds up Wltil Nov. 4. is further complicated by native son It is expected that many liberal The election may thus turn on how · Anderson, who hails from the northwest part of the state. This elecDemocrats will vote for Javits; many CalifomiMS go to tbC polls. while in the Liberal column, they Crucial to Carter is his ability to tion ID!IY well be decided in the may puii the lever for Anderson as mobilize the state's many Hispanic suburbs. nus (Z6 electoral :votes): This Is well. This eQuid cause enough drain voters, who gave him 75 percent or another state that just a few 'weeks on Carter's support to give the state more of their ballots in 1976. Kento Reagan. As one Reagan planner nedy's help in this regard is ail· ago seemed safely in the Reagan noted: "We wouldnlt bave a chance important'. As a Carter strategist put column. But' recent polls show bQth in New York without the Anderson- it, "If he (Kennedy) will WQI"k In candidates within a point or two of Javits ticket. Now we do." California, we may well be able to do one another. As In California, the election inay hinge on ...,Carter's In the flnBI weeks of the. cam- it." paign, look for Carter to run a major IBinolli (28 electoral votes): With ability to get his Hispanic supporters media campaign along the lines of Cook County's Democratic to the polls. Look for both candidates to spend "a vote for Anderson is a vote for organization in disarray, Illinois large amounts of money and time in Reagan." looked safe for Reagan until a few these four states during the final CaiUornla (U eleeloral votes) : weeks ago. While he ill:still ahead, weeks of the campaign. ' Tilis state should be safe for favorite the election Is showing signs of Reagan. Carter's record there is becoming a toss-up. Appeals cour:t rules against.Issue Two COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A state appeals court has ruled that Issue 2 be removed from Ohio's ballot Nov. 4. In a split deeision Tuesday, the Franklin CoWlty Court of Appeals, held that the proposal would be an improper change in tax laws. The issue was placed on the ballot by initiative petition. The 2-1 decision today stems from a suit filed by the Ohio Manufacturers Association which charged that classification of taxes as ··outlined in the proposal cannot be made by an initiative petition. The ruling is expected to be appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court. On Sept. 5, .Franklin CoWlty Common Pleas Judge Jay C. Flowers refused to keep the issue off the ballot, saying he had no grounds to order Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. from certifying the petitions. Issue 2 is comprehensive plan that shifts some of the direct tax burden from individuals to the business corrununity. "Oh, dear! Edgar stomped on that poor woolly bear caterpillar. I guess that means we'reln for a hard winter!" . Trace Wlldcata. The 10811 was only- HT's first in 20 games covering a three-year period. !"asjern used an air attack to pulled off the win The ~gles put together an eight play scoring drlv~ featuring seven pa!s receptions. · Dennis Durst's TO reception accounted for the first score. Hannan Traee tied the game in the second · period when speedy lallback Todd Sibley bJ."Oke loose on one of his patent runs, a 50 yard jaunt. Eastern, however, broke the Wildcats' hearts and back in the waning second of the first half when quar• terback Greg Wigal connected with junior Mike Bissell on a 41 yard scoring bomb. Southwestern will try to stay i.n fhe race against the Kyger Creek Bobcats Friday night. . . Coach Jack J!IJiles' Highlanders defeated Southern ~a week agao while Coach Deryl Well's Bobcats will be hitting the gridiron after a week's layoff. Last week, neither Southern or Southwestern could miiSier a good •ttack Wltil midway through the second period. Scott Russell, ~e ffighlanders' power running beck, broke the Ice With .a two yard .run. Russell, anwng league leaders irl rushing and scoring, had 51 yards rushing on the night. In the second half, Southwestern's senior quar· terback Jay,Burleson rambled over from 'n yards out. , Later that period, Burleson scored on 1!11 end sweep. Russell added the extra points. . Burleson led the attack with 10 cames for 98 yards while passing for 77 yards. Robin FortWle paced Southern with 35 yards in 16 carries while Terry McNickle led the Tornado defense with 10 tackles. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates go into Friday's Important game against Eastern with a 7·1 season mark and 2-1 slate in the SVAC. Last Friday night, North Gallia had an easy time defeating the winless Hannan, W. Va. Wildcats, 'D.O. Keith Payne, Charlie Lookadoo, Bob Adkins and Stev~ Fra'iilill'ri proytded the Pirate t~uchdowns .. Payne Jed the attack With, 82 yards rushing while Adkins completed lot passes for 59 yards. . Kyger Creek, after getting its offense untracked the previous week against Southern, was idle last weekend. 'The Bobcats own a 3-4 overall record and 1-2 mark in the lesgue. Opponents are merchants', manufacturers, bankers. They have said the proposal would mean hi~her conswner prices as increased costs are passed along to customers; higher Wlemployment as companies lose their competitive edge to finns . in other states; and higher utility bills. Proponents are labor unions, church and senior citizen groups. They have said the measure offers tax relief; holds out hope for avoiding a general tax increase next year; and makes hal)ks and large corporations shoulder a fair share of the state's tax load. The chief opposition , is a group called Ohioans for Fair Taxation. Supporters are gathered under the banner of the Yes on Two-Ohio Fair Tu Initiative Committee. · A spokesman Ohioans for Fair Taxation said today that Ohio Manufacturers AssociatiOII acted independently from his group in the appeal. "However, since the possiblity exists that ·the appeals court decision may be reversed by the Ohio Supreme Court, Ohioans for Fair Taxation will continue our campaign and vigorous opposition to passage of deceptive tax increases," the spokesman said. Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders, the people who nonnally are responsible for wriling tax laws, are among those opposed to Issue 2. Rhodes in pa111cular has painted a dark picture oi llllio's in· dustrial future if the plan passes muster with the voters. Some major provisions of the proposal, submitted by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, the coalition which circulated petitions in its behalf, include: - Tu relief for about 45 percent of the households in the state. Refunds for part· of their property taxes will go to qualified homeowners, renters and family · farmers whose household income is less than $30,000 'per year. Thoae ·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 receive more than " $3oo in refWlds annually. - Increase personal income tax rates for those earning more than $30,000 annually. -Require banks and other financial institutions to pay the saine corporate franchise taxes levied against other businesses. -Eliminate two current laws which aiiow local governments to suspend property taxes for businesses in return for new building construction. -Lower corporate franchise tax rates for bu5inesses with net incomes below $75,000 annuaJJy while raising the rate for those with incomes above that level. - Require corporations to pay · sales tax on equipment and materials they use in manufacturing but which do no\ become patt of the final product. l Carter .plays tru~p c~d in final days WASIDNGTON (AP.) - All the pression that Reagan is warlike listed again Reagan's suggestions that CO!J)d be played to future anna days dwindle toward the decision at · from day one of.the .campaign, and . for the use of American ·forces control, In my qpinion, 1.!! ·qot only the polls, President Carter is playing there are signs he has bad some suc- abroad, among them the idea of a dangerous, bu~ It's ridiculous," Carwhat his strategists see as their cess with it. An Associated ,Preaa- blockade of Cuba in response to the ter said. · campaign trump card: An NBC News poll showed '¥1 percent of Soviet invasion of Mghanistan. "I Reagan emphasized "the margin. escalating effort to convince voters likely voters - · a substantial don't have any doubt that this would of safety" In arms, rather than that they should not count on Ronald minority - fear -that Reagan might ·have· precipitated a majQI" con· presslllg the nuclear superiority Indeed get the country into war. Fif- frontation between us and the Soviet argument in his Sunday speech. Reagan to keep the peace. Carter's success in this can' t be ty-six percent disagreed with that Union," Carter said. "Governor Reagan's view Ia that by · judged for certain until the votes are 'view. · Carter said he would move as soon restoring the margin ol safety, we Reagan left, .tempo!"8flly on Suncounted, but his war-and-peace as possible for Senate approval of will be able to prevent war,".' said day, his campaign push . condrive ha/tReagan'sattention. the anna pact Reagan wanta diJcar· · Regan aide Richard V. Allen. Regan devoted his first nationally centrating on economic woes under ded in favor of new talks, for tenns ':Peace ia made by the fact of televised address of the campaign to ~· He has Sllid Carter Is trying Reagan says should be more strength," Regan said, accusintl the Issue, declaring himse): devoted · to CO\'er up his admlnlstrlltion's favorable to the United States. Carter of letting that strength erode to peace and inslatlng that he knows faulta with personal attacks and In"To insinuate that a superiority In to the point of danger. better than Carter how to preaer:ve nuendoes. nuclear weapons would be a card Carter always denies that he it. That address was a tacit ad- means to suggest Reagan would mlasion that Carter hu made head- start a war. Ask him directly and way on the subject. "My own views he'll 'say no. "I've learned from ex· have been distorted in what I can pericnce not fo try to make !lllrl1liEa . Today is Wednesday, Oct. 22, the On this date: ' only conclude Ia an «fort to scare · of that kind because .f!IY statements :!96th, day of 111110. There are 70 days In 1962, Iran brub dlpllllliatlc ,peo[)Je throi!gh . lmuendoes and are often misinterpreted," left In the year. relations with Britain 1n a diapute ·mla&tatements of my pcllitions," the says. Today'a hiehllght In history: over oil. But he was not mlliinterpretecl ' On Oct. 22, 11162, President KenRepublican presidential nominee In !lOS, France sranted Inwhen he llid the election was a Dedy ordered u.s. air and naval forsaid Sunday night: "Possibly Mr. , dependence to the ~ Carter Is gambling that his long choice between peace and war. He ces to quaranUne Cuba after con- kingdom of t.01. . · litany of fear will somehow Influence later conceded that .,.. an over- cluding that Soviet miaalle l!ues In lt61, t1 11rae11 ._.. _.. statement. enough voters to save him." were being llullt on the lsl'and. •~ reported ldlled when Jl'opUin Carter, in an interview Friday, Carter is promoting· the lrrr mlulleslllD!I the t1e110yw !latb. ,I •• ' ' Eastern varsity players ••• '.+. , Roy Spencer !HJ, 190 lbs. Junior Guard Dave Durst Roger Bllisell H0,135Jbs. Sophomore Back S.lO, UO lbs. "Sophomore Back Bowl-picture still cloudy Dennis Durst leads SWHS offense P 195 167 168 132 121 112 OP 53 73 70 92 103 214 _Greg Webb HT signal caller F oothall fans will long remember LARGEST SAND DESERT offensive ·fireworks from Monday Pl'ITSBURGH (AP) - For foot- linebacker Jack Ham. "But this is ball fans who savor offensive over. We lost and that's it. We just firewQI"ks, the O&kland-Pittsburgh have to regroup." alugfest - the highest scoring game The game stirred memories of the In the 1012-year history of Monday old American FootbaJJ League and night football - was a game to left a Jot of players speechlesa. The 1emember. For players who Uve teams C01Jibined for 857 total net from game to game, it's already yards. Oakland quarterback Jim )llatory. Plunkett burned the Steeler secon"We're going to enjoy this all the dary for 247 yards and three touchway home. We're going to enjoy it doWII bombs, two to the speedy Cliff when we look at the film. Then we're Branch. going to forget about it and get back Terry Bradshaw, who came back to work," said Oakland's Mark van twice from shoulder injuries before Eeghen. a jammed thumb on his throwing "We're going to enjoy this one on hand !mocked him rut for .good, the way home. But It's a short week retaliated with 299 yards and a pair aiid we've got a, tough game coming of touchdown pes= And backup up (with Seattle)," said Raider Cliff Stoudt fired one. Coach Tom Flores after a stunning ''I don'tlmow what to say,'' said a ~victory over the Steelers. shocked but exuberant van Eegben. 1 Pittsburgh bad different reasoll8 "You've got to give a lot of credit to to forget after .dropping back-to- those guys who were playing pitch . bact borne game~~,for the flnt time and catch.'' · Iince its last losing seaDI in 1971: Steeler Coach Chuck Non blamed "It's a tough loss," said himself for a poor defensive game Saudi Arabia contains the world's largest sand desert, about as big as Texas. Only 1 percent of the entire coWJtry is cultivated, and nearly 85 percent of its food must be imported, according to National Geog~aphic. pliln that gambled with the blitZ and WlSUccessfully required his secon· dary to play single coverage on the speedy Branch. most disturbed at giving a good per· "If there's any problem with some fonnance but being outplayed by of the scores that they had, lay them Oakland. righthereonme,"Nollsafd. · · ''We came back. We tried. We . · "We tried to put pressure on the fought back. But it just wasn't blitz.Piunkettlaiditupandletthem enough," said Bradshaw, who is go get it," he added. "I thought we listed as questionable for SWlday's played 'very, very well. They played gam_e at Cleveland after X·rays of better.'' · · his thwnb were negative. What made him devise that game Pittsburgh played without Allplan? "How about stupidity?" Noll Pros F-ranco Harris, Lynn Swann answered somberly. "There's only and John Stallworth before losing oneguyl'mupsetat-that'sme." Bradshaw. A strained knee felled The Steelers, who started only middie linebacker Jack Lambert in four of the 11 offensive players who the first period, and he's doubtful for lined up in the last Super Bowl, were SWlday's game. -------,.-------------------l LUCITE®CEILING .$A'JE ATTENTION-· PAINT • Easy Spreading, No Drip Excellent Coverage • H•H Hour Dry • Water Cleanup CARRIER -NEEDED . IN SYRACUSE CAU THE DAILY SENTINEL ICKENS •HARDWARE 992·2156 - •' .. By Associated Press while losing its first four nonleague p~event it." The bowl bids go out three weeks contests. All the Bulldogs had to do And precedent exists since Big from Saturday and, as usual, the pic· to represent the SEC in New Orleans Eight rivals Oklahoma and was beat Auburn , a possibility that' Nebraska not only played in the lure is muddied. Also, as usual, it starts with the frightened the Sugar Bowl half out of Orange Bowl two years ago, but also Sugar Bowl, which last year sweated its wits. Fortunately, Auburn met during the regular season. , out the possibility that Georgia prevailed. However, Holmes . considers an Once again, Georgia can make it Alabiuna-Georgia meeting "an ·eX· rather than No.I ranked Alabama might be the host team. to New Orleans by winning its treme longshot" because "two The same situation exists again , remaining conference games again- things are going to be very except that this time, Georgia, with st Kentucky, Florida and Auburn, no prominent - first, Bear Bryant's super freshman Herschel Walker matter what Alabama does. The fif. past statements that he wants .to running loose, would not be 'as un· th-ranked Bulldogs and No.I rated play the top-ranked team available desirable a commodity as the 1979 'Barna could both wind up 11.0 and, second, the fact that Alabama club. overall and !Hl irlleague play since has been here three years in a row." "I sure like our situation better they don'tface each other. While several possibilities e~t than last year," says Mickey • In t hat case, why not match them between now and Bowl Day, secondHolmes, executive · director of the in the Sugar Bowl? The thought has ranked Texas must be considered Sugar Bowl. "There's a world of dif· crossed Holmes' mind. the favorite for the host role in the ference .between !HJ, which Georgia "Obviously we 'd be very in- · Cotton Bowl. " I don't see Texas g&tis now, and 3-3, which they were last terested, " he says. "There's nothing ting beat between now and Nov. 15:" year. The two biggest differences within our contractual.agreement to says Holmes. · are that Georgia has an offense and r------------_:_------~---can play defense." · Last year, Georgia won its first five Southeastern Conference games Southern Jay Burleson J J Kyge r Creek • i • J ' ., TEAM North Gall i a Hannan Trace southwestern Ea stern Eastern's ··1 "' I SVAC standings son c.ner. ;; •• •• ..•• . •• ,. Last Friday night, Coach Buddy Moore's Eastern Eagles recorded their biggest victory in sometime with a lU setback of the previously unbeaten Hannan Today'in history. ·; i. I' vislb western. Letters to . the editor '' iI . Exciting SVAC race offers more Friday ·~ · . o., Wednesday, Oct. 22, 11110 PRE·SEASON INSULATION SALE Put your house in the Pink now and save. ff •• KRAFT FACED RF 19 6" 214: PER SQ. FT. 13('SQ. FT. RF 11 ""lih'' · PER When you Think Pink and install pink OwensCorning Fiberglas insulation, you'll save year 'round on your heating and cooling bills . Act now and you'll save even more with our special sale price. So come on in and """"~' ~-··M· look for the Pink Panther a-top our special Owens·· Corning Insulation display . . Get Your Share of the Energy·Savings with All That Pink! " PINK " OCF insulat ion ' FIBERGLAS INSULATE NOW... IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. �. 4;--TheDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 22. 1980 ) ; • J>efeat Royals 4-1 .. .· • ·' . to -meet i. Rag-tag Phillies earn championship title ' F.HILADELPHlA (AP) - They the season,leant his bat to tim; fairy came from ignominy, this rag-tag tale with decisiveness. His two>-run bWlch of' mal""ntents, molded into ·- single in the third inning started the wi)rld champions by guts, desire and --1980- Philadelphia -Phlllies-'011 their ' . the iron wiU of a man named Dallas way to baseball immortality.l:le was Green. · chosen Mi>st Valuable Player of the· The Philadelpia Phlllies reign Series with seven RBI, six. fW1S today over baseball's world of scored and a .381 batting average. gr<iwnup kids, supreme in their own The Phillies defeated the Kansas ve~ special realm of make-believe. City Royals 4-1 in the sixth game of They rule_it for the first time in the the World Series to wrap it up by histo~ of a. club that has been · four games to two, and Steve Carlton baseball's lost child for so many tied a big bow around it for the two summers. . million inhabitants of this town. The Mike Schmidt, the Peter Pan of town took the gift joyously. this "Never-Never Land," could not The Phillies left-bander, who extrress his feelings. . almost certainly will win his third "I can't muster the light words to Cy Young for his 24-9 season, went describe how I feel," he said. "We're seven stcong innings and didri't give world champions, and I've barely up a run until the eighth. He struck had two sips of champagne. !just out seven and walked three to win feel so good there's no batting prac- his second game of the Series, and lice tomorrow." he left to a standing ovation from the SChmidt, who . led the major crowd of 65,838, the largest ever to leagues with 48 home runs during witness a baseball game at , Veteran's Stadium ;md largest to watch a Series game in-16 y_ears. "It's a monumental feeling," said Tug · MeG raw, who finjshed up for Carlton. "I've been through a lot. It goes bacl!: to a club that's.been able . to put everything aside when we get on the field and learn how to win.•' The Phillies won the fi..St two games of the Series at home, then lost the first two in Kansas City. They came back to win Game 5 in Kansas City and send ·the Series back home for the clinching game, the game that gave the Phillies their Today's Sports World By WW Gr!maley AP Correspondent PIDLADELPHlA (AP) - The park," ' he said. '·'I wasn't trying to most important hit for Mike Schmidt knock it out of sight." The slugging third baseman in the Philadelphia Phillies' march to their first World Series cham- drilled a single to right center, scoring the first two runs in the H plonsh)p was the one he didri't get. " It was in the final game of the victory over the Kansas City Royals N~tonal League playoffs at that gave the Phillies their first Houston," said the reluctant Series World Series pennant ever. Schmidt was a solid choice for the hero. "I failed to get the hit that I wanted more than any hit in my coveted Most Valuable Player award, finishing the Series with life." :It was the eighth inning of the fifth ' e(ght hits in 21 at bats for a .381 and decisive playoff game, the average. He hit two homers and bat· Pl!illies trailing the Astros 5-4 with ted in eight runs. The 6-foo t-2 , 203-pound runners at first and third. Schmidt, powerhouse accepted the award the league's top home run hitter with with the cloak of hwnility he had 48; strode to the plate. ·:'I struck out on three straight pit· gained 10 days before. "I am ecstatic," he said when he ches, looking at the last one,'' he ad· dl!d. "I went back to the dugout received the news at the, post-game saying, 'Good Lord, what am I press conference. " I wish 1.. could trying to do?' I went ().for-5 in that chop it up into 25 pieces and spread it around. final game. "This is not a one-man tewn or a l• I was tcying too hard. I was clirrying too much on my shoulders. two>-man team. At least six or seven It )vas as if I was getting a message guys could have been voted MVP justifiably. I am honored it hapfrom God. . !'Del Unser, who was next up, got penedtome. a bit and we finally won in 10 innings . Schmid\ said one of his big disappointments was that his grandS:.t. I was really humbled." mother did not live to see him in his Schmidt was wearing his blanket finest hour. of: newly found humility when he came to the plate in the third inning , "H~r name was Viola Schmidt. The lu-st ball I ever had, she threw it Tuesday with the bases loaded. · " I kept saying to myself, 'Keep it with me. She died on my birthday in the park, just keep it in the. last September 27 in Qa)1on, Ohio." Phils just kids .playing a·game PHlLADELPHIA (AP)- Believe it or not, the Philadelphia Phillies are really a bunch of kids pla:ring a game. Their cool, calculating image was drowned in champagne Tuesday night after they clinched the 1980 World Series. The Phillies beat the Kansas City Royals, 4-1 to win the best-of-seven Series in six games, 4-2 The manager, Dallas Green, and his boss, personnel director Paul Owens, hugged and cried together for several minutes. The players indulged themselves in the usual champagne bathing and drinking. The clubhouse was bedlam. The only player not in sight was winning pitcher, Steve Carlton, who maintained his policy of not talking to the media. Carlton wasn't missed as the Phillies let it all bang out. Shortstop Larry Bowa, who set a World ·Series record of starting seven double plays, shouted his feelings to the world. "Everybody said we're smug, overpaid athletes who didn't want to win. We proved them wrong. Gentlemen, I told you so.'' ow . . ... . ' r-----------------------:--- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL .. ' BARBECUE •••••••••• 89e -WITH FRIES •••• ..'1.29 AD()Le_H'S DAIRY992-2556 VALLEY • I, ' -• • ...' FASHION JEANS DENIM & BY HAGGAR . AND HUBBARD .- Reduced 20% MEN'S INSULATED BROWN DUCK OVERALLS Reg. 155 1111 SALE 88 $47 MEN'S 'LONG SLEEVE COLORED D8ESS SHIRTS by ARROW and ' CAREER CWB Reduced M ~RUSHED PANT SUITS. DOWN FILlED & DACRON riLLED . aont Rt& 25. 15 SLACKS Reduced m · KNIT lOPS &BLOUSES 1 RACK Reduced 30% LADIES' lADIES' SPORT SHIRTS COATS Reduced 20% Reduced M MEN'S SPORT .COATS REDUCED 20" Chicken Breasts . or Drumsticks .•.••.••..• ~~. ChiCken Thighs .. ~~·.. GRADE A JEANS, SLACKS, KNIT lOPS & JACKETS lh Price BAHR ·cLOTHIERS ' N. 2nd AVE., MIDDUPORT, OHI01. Fryers.~ .....i~.• Whole •$ USDA CHOICE Arm Roast, .........~a~ •• 19 •len· e rs $ W. ............ !!~·... . l LB. • Ground Chuck...~..~ 59 (tie), WarTen Western t.Mrve and Stow 20. 17, Vermilion 16. 18, :leveland St. J-'> 15. ' 19 (tie ), Clayton bthmonl, Lebonm and Dover CAnt.oo Hoover 10. 11 . 22, CIASSAA 1, Orrville (ill), 84<>, 200 points. 2, Hamillon Badin (ill), S<J.<J, 231. · 3, llrbona (U), 84<>, 171. . I 4, FOIIOria (ill), ~. 133. . I, Pickeringlon (II), 84<>, 114 . 'I' • • 7~1. •· Ironton (m), no. 7, Elyria Catholic (Ill), 7-1-<J, 69. I, Was~ Court House (Ill), 7-1-<J, .. ·' ., .' . Reduced 30% AU. WEATHER ): CLASSAAA Cincinnati Moeller (1), JJ.M, 318 IIOints. • 2, Cincinnati Prin~loo (1), IJ.M, 2<16. l. Youngstown M()()lley (II ~ 7..0.0, 200. 4, Masslllon (1), 7-6-1, 1&1. I, Iipper Arlington (1), 7-Hl, 1011. I; Lakewood St. Edward ()), 7-J.~. 101. 7, w....rville North (1), JI.IHI, 76. I, Centerville {1), 7-1.(1, 88. t, Newa~k (I), 7-1.0, 61. ' 10, Can!On McKinley (I), 7-J.~.. 56. lorth # - MEN'S LONG SLEEVE ......... ' < LADIES'· 1 LOT Reduced -· 20% Prices Effective Through Saturday, Oct. ·25, 1980 YELLOW • 0n1ons................:~... I, New Concord Glenn (Ill), JI.IHI, 52. . n.10, Oeveland Benedictine . (ffi), 6-1-1, Other schools receiving lO or more olnts: 11, Akron St. Vincent-51. Mary 46. 2, Tiltonsville Buckeye South 42. 13, To34. lt, Cadlz 29. 15 (tie), Cortland - . . . and Bucyruo Wynford :1ll. 17, . lrvoklyn 25. 11, Navarre- Fairless 23. 19, · llol 22. 20, Sl Marys 17. 21 (tie), Trenewood, Wllllunsporl w..ttall and e 16. :It (Ue), casstown Miami ci.AssA ~. 3LB.4 ' . McDonald fV) , 84<>, 196. Newarlt . Catholic (V), 7-1-<l, 1111. Glou.ster Trimble (V), JI.IHI, lila. J,iberly Center (V), JI.IHI, lll. IA>rain Clearview (V), &-1·1, 90. Leetonia (V), 7-J.O, 78. t, Arcanwn (lV), 7+l, M. . ID, Beolllvllle (V), 7-1-<J, 38. Other schoola ~Jving 10 or more : 11, Rlttmln 17. 12, Strasllllrg 35. ia, Gales MIU. HaRWKEN 1,. 1 t (tie), Wll· _ . , . . and Woodsfield 28. IS, .. tiffin ' ~ !4. 17, ' Soolhington Chalj;~r 23: 18, :Jorlleld Hell!hts Trinity 21. 19, Glbsonl!lll Jt. 20, l!urton Bel'bhir<! 12. 21, Ber.... Surindleld 11. 22 (tie), MJHord Cen• Faii-barib and McComb 10. '• ' VALLEY BELL m points. 2, Covln«too (V), 84<>, Zltrnmi«ee to. , Reduced ·m . -Redudid -M QUILTED VEST 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. .U team. thb ,...k for 'nlo Aasodat.d Preaa with 10 points for £irst to 1 point I, Mogadore IV), DENIM LAmES' Sunday 10 ain-10 pm REG. OR JUMBO COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - l;lere's how 1 statewide panel of sports Writers and lnodcuters .....U Ohio hiah ochool foot- :..&, LADIES' . DRESSES MEN'S Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm SUPERIORS lor lOth (lea=<' playoff divWoos in I""' ..' SALE ENDS OOOBER 25 DRESS PANTS -~-CLE'JELAND -(-AP) - 'l'wo bat. tered quarterbacks are preparing . this week for a National Football League showdown between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Cleveland Browns. · Te~ Bradshaw, veteran quarterback of the Super Bowl champion Steelers, severely jammed his right thumb Monday night when · the Steelers lost to the Oakland Raiders. "It's not broken, but that suck~r really hurts," said Bradshaw after the game.. "It will be a day-t{)o(fay thing. I will keep ice on it for three to foWl days, but I hope to practice Friday." Bradshaw has an NFL history of playing well when hurt, but it remains unclear how rriuch the thumb injury will hinder his passing. His backup is Cliff Stoudt, a fouryear pro from YoWlgstown State. The Browns went into last Sun'clay's game fear)ng that their quar. terback and inspirational leader, Brian Sipe, would have to miss action for the first time this season because of a knee strain suffered the week before .. Sipe played and had one of the best days of his career. In the victory over the Green Bay , packers, Sipe suffered bruised ribs. But Sipe said the team is readying for Pittsburgh. "We'll all be high, that's for sure," he said. "B ut in terms of preparation, it's important to keep everything in perspective, and we will. "All we neect to beat that team is a good blend of our offensive, defensive and speeial teams, a good coordinated effort," he said. Both field generals likely will lead their teams, at least in the first quarter, before more than 110,000 football fans expected at Cleveland Sta<Uum. The two teams, along with the Houston Oilers, are tied for the lead In ·the American Football Conference Central Division, each with ~records .' • . I, WOMEN MEN'S Store Hours: · High school ratings . AND . MEN'S . Browns .thal..w ' . Other schoob receivq '10 · or more >Oints: II, Cincinnati Elder <16. 12, Sandilly 33. 13, Willoughby South 29. 14, Fr& "~~~ FOR MEN savor this vjctory ," said the manager. Green wasn't surprised that the Phillies are World. Chlfmpions. "I told them in spring training that we could win. It just took us time to gef our act together. We had some sinking spells... We had some ghosts to put to sleep and we did it," Green said. Green said the key to the Phillies victory was keeping the KanSas City rabbits, Willie Wilson (4-26), U.L. Washington (6-22), and Frank White (2-25) off base. ' Green was asked why he took out Carlton when the ace left-bander got in a little trouble in the eighth. Carlton was pitching a strong game. "Steve was feathering his fastball a little bit. Lefty and I have a good rapport. He has to be the Cy Yoimg Award winner (in the National League),'' Green said. Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt was voted the most valuable Player of the Series. He had eiglt hits in 21 at bats for a .381 average, two home. runs, seven RBI, scored six runs. He batted in the game winning runs Tuesday night. ''I'm in a coma,'' said Sctunidt. "I can't muster up the right words to say how I feel.. .I hope we get 'the credit we deserve around the coun- argue, but everybody wa·s safe. almost immediate troQble again in Pete Rose loaded the bases with a .the sixth. bunt single, alid Schmidt strode to Garry Maddox led off the Phils the plate~holding stick .J!oL f --.i:sixth with a single but was doubled, · wood in his Popeye arms. Schmidt , up OOMa'nny .Tfillo's grounderlillck~i•: worked the count to 1-1, then looped to the .mound. ~ Bowa then : ' a -single toward right field, Scoring doubled and scored Philadelphia's Boone and Smith. last run of the 1980 season on a single That brought Frey out of the by Boone: · dugout again, and Gale was through By then the crowd was cheering at for the season. Reliever Renie Mar- nearly every pitch, roaring as each tin got the side out, and the Phils Phillie batter came to !he plate. · ' were quiet until the fifth. Carlton, meanwhile; cruised along , • , Smith led off that inning with a with some fielding help and an overliner to'center that he stretched into powering fastball. He walked two • • a double.. When Rose flew to center, men with one out but escaped on a Smith was on 'third. Martin then double play initiated by Bowa at walked . Schmidt, :and he was shortstop. He yielded his first hit of through. Left-bander Paul Splittorff . the game to Washington, who led off made his first appearance of the the fourth with an ilifield single, but . . Series, yielding Bake McBride's · Washington was cut down in a run-scoring grounder, and he was in double play, again started by Bowa. Bowa , screamed, "There are no 570 W. Main more guys to beat. We are the best Pomeroy, o. baseball team in the U.S.A." The Phillies' shortstop recalled try." slinking out of Pittsburgh in mid· r-~~----------L----.....,-------------~--,---­ August, beaten four straight times by the Pirates. "We were six down in the loss column and could have died. But we went into New York and swept the Mets five straight. That turned the season aroWld," Bowa said. · Green, who has said he doesn't want to continue as a manager, left Ijis position hanging. .f'At this point, I'm going to wait before I make my decision. I want to "A . 6~.. ,*\0 only world championship since the franchise . was moved (rom Worcester...}lass., 98 years ago. It llfgan with a third inning error by perhaps the best defensive second baseman in the American League, KansaS eity's Frank White. Royals light-bander Rich Gale issued a walk to Phils catcher Bob Boone. Fleet~f-foot Lm.lllie Smith then bounced a grounder to White's righ!. Wllite fielded the ball cleanly, . but his throw pulled shOrtstop U.L. Washington off the bag. "ftoyills Manager Jim Frey came out to . ' Sherbet .............~ : ~~l 3, 4, I, I, 7, I, ~ ,' •• '•: TONY'S PEPPERONI . . .· . . . ., . $}' 09 f»I2Jla ....~ ................. . ·· ~ EATWELL .-• Mackera1 ........~5-~z.. . • \ DONATESSCHOLARSHIP PHlLADELPHIA (AP) - Mike !ldunidt of the Philadelphia Pbillies raid he would donate the $5,000 echolarshlp that goes with the World !llrles' Most Valuable Player award 10 his alma mater, Ohio Un!verity in Mbens, Ohio. Told that the award also carries lrith It a $9,000 engraved gold wa~h, ibe power-hitting Philadelphia third llueman said Tuesday night, "You _,.I don't get a car? I've already aut a watch. Heck, I'll just trade it lora car." MEN OUTNUMBERED women !Wterates outnumber men ill Jllll8t parts of the WlJ\"ld. Female illltehcy tn Afr!Cil and the Arab ~~-·--~ where women have Jess ac~~~ICboo:;'W: Is about 8& percent. "' tll.6 percent of the w11111en .u111t read or write. " - ' . . 8 PK. $ 29 ROYAL CREST . • PlASTIC ' 2% MIlk .......~ ... :!~.... 1. DIET or REG. 7-UP. ••·~~; ••• - COUPON ' \._ JOAN OF ARC HINES ··CAKE MIXES 18.5 01. 4/$'1 DETERGENT ,_ 3/.$200 I TIDE KIDNEY ·a~NS. ' Limit 1 Per Customer. Good On at Powell's · 25, 1980 · Qffer 1502;:_ $ Sg Limit 1 Per Cus'to.mer G·ood Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 25. 1980 )> 84 oz. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Oct. 1980 j ----- COUPON - FlAVORITE NAVY BEANS 2 LB. BAG 3/$2 00 Limit 1 Per Customer . Good Only at Poweu: s . Offer Expires Oct. 25, 1980 .•' •,. ' .• ,.• ~ . ·~ 1 �7- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 22,198o 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct 22,1980 ,j> •. Philadelphia celebrates after series win Bengal$ have chance . to get .back zn race ' LADIES NITE . .. ' CINCINNATi (AP) .:.. The CinSince then, PhilliPs said be has cinnati Bengals have a chance, for been asked about those words about the first time in three yea~s. to get once a week. back in the race for the American " I don't know what people think. I Conference Central Division leader· only know what I~· And I think I ship Sunday at HoustOJi. _ __ .. ~ _ shQuldn't ha'\"~ satd tt. The less you _ The Oilers are tied foe first with say the less you have lo take hack. the Pittsburgh •Steelers -and· the Everybody w~.play seems to want to Cleveland Browns with 4-3 records. relllllld me oflt. , Cincinnati, 3-4, is healthy and has .. "Fort~~ly, ~hat I _say lBil't real two victories over Pittsburgh and unportant •. Phlll!ps.satd. . one over the Minnesota Vikings. Meanwhile, Cmcmnatl Bengals They . are hoping to avenge their fullback Pete .Johnson, ~~o ran for earlier loss to the Oilers here. 115 yards agalllSt the Vifings, says The Oilers have scored only 13 his sore legs have recovered. touchdowns while giving up 14 this season but have running back Earl Campbell healthy. In their last two games, Campbell ran 71 times for 38lyards. The .Oilers also have Ken Burrough back from a preseason leg . injury and quaterback Ken Stabler . THURSDAYS now has receiver Dave Capser, his longtime cohort from Oakland, on 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight the team. Oilers Coach Bum Phillips indicated he regretted his words last season when he told 70,000 Houston ' fans: "Last year we knocked on the door. This year we poWlded on the 748 N. 2nd St. door. Next year we'll kick tiM; thing Middleport, Oh. down." MARAPJ)ER SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL SQUAD- Making up the se~nth grade squad at Meigs Junior High are, ,first row, 1-r, Bobby Jeffers, David Shuler; second row, Johnny Epple, Robert Sisson, Buddy . Goss, Bryan Korn, Brad Robinson, Brian Buffington; third row, John Arnott and John Krawsczyn, coaches, Rick Wise, Parker Long, Lee Powell, Kevin Meadows, Mike Chance~, Kevin Thoma, Jim Crow and Carson Crow, coaches. The team is 2-2 this fall. Games of Oct. 25: Hoople picks •, By Major Amos B. Hoople Premier Predictor Egad, friends, there are chills and ~ . thrillsinstoreforyou 1 '· This weekend Tennessee tangles : • with · Pitt, Alabama takes on • Southern Mississippi, Notre Dame · : .makes a rare nocturnal excursion to ' ' ·Arizona, Texas meets Southern Methodist and California hosts .. E < UCLA - to name just a few of the , top games. Har-rumph! The Tennessee-Pitt encoWJter is _ perhaps the most interesting game ': of the day as it matches Johnny Majors, the Vols coach, .against his "' one-time assistant Jackie Sherrill of Pitt. You'll remember it was Majors who took over a haplesS Pitt team in ; 1973 and made it a national cham' . pion by 1976 - with the assistance of ~-~ , • Sherrill ... and Tony Dorsett. , : When Majors returned to his alma ·' mater, Tennessee, in 1977, Sherrill ••• took over at Pitt and kept the pan'' thers in the Top Ten annually while ; ; piling up a 23-7-1 record in his first , three years. In '79, Pitt won 11 while : · . rosing but one game. And the '80 ver· : sion of the Panthers are playhing the •' same kind of football. :: So much so, in fact, that Pitt will ' be favored agairist Tennessee. •' But- ho-ho- watch out. We look for Majors and the Volunteers to ; ~ knock off the invaders, 21-14, in the , • upset of the day. Har-rumph! :: . _ Playing at home, Alabama will •: take the measUre .of an excellent Southern Mississippi band of Golden ::. Eagles, 3:>-21. Playing under the '; lights in Arizona Stadium in Tucson,, > I ~' Tennesse(3 -~ 0ver the Irish of Notre Daine will prevail, 24-14; and in Austin, Texas, the host Longhorns will subdue SMU, 38-24, in the 7oth renewal in this series. The california-UCLA game is another old-timer, staging its 51st performance. California opened the season with high hopes. But it hasn't been able to make things happen. This week - heh-heh - the Hoople System sees more bad things happening to the Golden Bears as UCLA triumphs, 27-13- um-kumph! In other big ones on this week's card, we look for Georgia to knock off an Wlpredictable Kentucky club, 33-7; for Florida State to UJH!nd Memphis State, 3G-IO, and Penn State to whip old rival Wast Virginia, 30-21. On paper the North carolina Tar Heels appear to be superior to East carolina. But they better .approach the game with a feeling of caution. Last year the Pirates came away with a surprising 24-24 standoff and will be out to pull another surprise this week. However, that's not in the cards and we foresee a North carolina triiunph, :J:>-22·. Some other contests worthy of special note are the quartet in the Big 8 where Nebraska will down Colorado, 4~24; Oklahorrulwill repel Iowa State, 26-21; Missouri wlll conquer Kansas State, 3:>-16; and Kansas will overpower Oklahoma State, 24-10. Ivy League powers Yale and Harvard will come up with winning efforts as yale thwarts Penn,17·7, and Harvard's forces overrides Prin· ~eton, 27-15. Ohio State's Buckeyes have only lost to Wisconsin seven times in 49 previous engagements and we can't see them losing this week. Make it Ohio State 38, Wisconsin 17. Also in the Big 10, watch for Purdue to squeak by an improving Michigan State, 3:>-28, and for Michigan's Wolverines to stop lllinois by a 21-16 count. A crowd-pleader in the East will find invading Rutgers overturning Syracuse, 27-11, And swinging to the Southwest, the Hoople System confidently predicts SWC victories for Arkansas over Houston, 33-21; Rice over Texas AIM, 21-20; and Baylor over TCU, 29-20. The game of the dsy in the Pac 10 conference will find Stanford over· whelming Washington State 42-12har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast: OCT. 25 Alabama 35 S. Mississippi 21 Appalachian St. 25 Furman 22 Arizona St. 42 Pacific 12 Arkansas 33 Houston 21 Baylor 29 TCU 20 Boise St. 21 WeberSt. l4 Boston College 20 Army 18 ling Green 39 Miami (0) 21 BYU 32 Hawaii 7' , Citadei38Newberry 7 "clemson 19 N. Carolina St. 7 Colgate 15 Columbia 8 Cooner·· ~ut 38 Maine 15 Dartmouth 21 Comella Florida St. 30 Memphis St. 10 Florida 35 Louisville 18 Fresno St. 20 Utah St. 10 Georgia 33 Kentucky 7 • Pitt Harvard 27l'rinceton 15 Holy Cross 14 Brown 12 bidlana 42 Northwestern 20 Iowa 12 Minnesota 10 Kansas 24 Oklahoma St. 10 'Kent St. 17 Eastern Michigan It Maryland 28 Duke 6 Michigan 21 Dllnois 16 . Missourl35 Kansas St. 16 Mississippi St. 25 Auburn 21 Mississippi 44 Vanderbllt%0 Nebraska 44 VanderbUI%0 New Mexico 42 UTEP 20 New Mexico St.17 Drake 14 Notre Dame 24 Arizona 14 N. Arizona 32Montana 81.17 N. Carollns 35 E. Carollns 22 Ohio St. 38 Wisconsin 17 Ohio University 24 Toledo 20 1!1 Oklahoma 26 Iowa St. 21 Oregon St. 26 Long Beach St. 21 Penn St. 30 West Virginia 21 Purdue 35 Michigan St. 28 Rice 21 Texas AIM 20 R~tgers 27 SYJ:acuse 11 San Jose St. 31 Idaho U Stanford 42 Washington St. 2 Temple 37 Cincinnati 16 Tennessee 21 Pitt 14 Texas 38 SMU %4 Tulane 17 Georgia Tech 9 Tulsa 18 W. Texas St. 14 UCLA 27 California 13 Utah 14 Colorado St. 7 Virginia Tech 18 Richmond 3 Wake Forest26 Virginia 21 Washington 22 Navy 16 W. Mlchlgan33Ba11St. 17 Wichita St. 23 N. Dllnols 14 Wyomln~33 San Diego St. 18 Yale 17 Penn 7. l .CARRY OUT SHAMMY'S W. Main St," Pomeroy 992-$786 ·1981· CHICAGO (AP)- MithiganState th, too. I guess my consideration is the depth of a team." ' ; Coach Frank "Muddy" Waters But Purdue has Herrmann, and ; ; didn't have to think long about the :·· question and flatly state "I think Waters' task this week will be to stop , :, Ohio State is way out ahead" when the play-calling, brilliant passing quarterback. ·;· asked to rate· the top three conr;: tenders in the Big Ten. "Herrmann is the best I've ever :, : Ohio State, Michigan and Purdue seen/' said Waters. "You can't stop him. You can only hope to slow him ·:: are tied for the conference lead with down. How? !wish I knew." •, J.O records, and Waters could have • ~ dodged aroWld and made a strong Waters wasn't the only cQach to ' • case for Purdue since his Spartans cast his vote for the loth-ranked :.; play the Boilermakers this week. Buckeyes who will take their powerful .act to Wisconsin this week. ,; : Why Ohio State? . ' t. "More strength and great depth," Wisconsin's Dave McClain thinks a ·: :said Waters Tuesday in a telephone , lot of Ohio State and so does Min- · · :interview with the Chicago Football nesota's Joe Salem, the only coach ; Writers. "They can afford to lose in the conference who has lost to all ': somebody and replace him. If Pur- three of the contenders. ;; ·due lost (Mark) Herrmann, it would "We've looked at the fihns and I'm <,. be in tough shape. Michigan has dep- very, yery impressed with Ohio State. We played Purdue and had a , State. "Purdue is big and a strong chance to beat them, but right·now team physically, and it is difficult to rWJ against Purdue. Michigan had Ohio State has a heckuva team. "Maybe I'll say the same thing John Wangler throwing against OS when we play Michigan,'.' said Mc- and it seems anytime they want six Clain. "The big thing, though, is that points, they throw to Anthony Car·( Ohio State and Purdue don 't play ter. ''Of course, with Mark Herrmann, each other, and Purdue finishes the season against Michigan and In- Purdue throws the ball a lot more diana. If everything goes on and Herrmann has some fine schedule, it will be between Ohio receivers. Ohio State _could be as State and Michigan. But anything good, but they just don't throw the can haplfen." ball as much as Purdue or Michigan. " Ohio State blocks well for the run Salem's Gophers lost to Ohio State and has a more diversified attack, 47~, to Purdue 21-7 and to,.Michigan 37-14last week. because Art Schlichter does more "The day we played them, they running than llie other quarwere the toughest and gave us the terbacks," added Salem. most problems," said Salem of Ohio '.."..'. ..,•' ..' ... ••• ' ' '• ~· ,.~~ '... ' "'~ CHRISTMAS KRAFT, SPECIAL ' >' FABRICS, MANY 'ITEMS ., . ....' . ' . -Christmas Table \Cloths ,, -Place Mats • -Sewing Baskets -Sewing Machines ,,.. I f, P' t ~· . . $468 •• f ~,l . ·~. ~\ ~· •I ' -Scissors ~~ '.,, ~· -Stuffed Toys -Gift CertHicates ..... \ ' THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd St. Y92· 2244 filomerov, Oh • .- . Beauttlul Pecan wood-grain~ linish applied to durable wood products on top and ends. 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Free combined for 48 points to power Golden State past Kansas City. Free, acquired by the Warriors in aD ' • offseason trade with San Diego, ' scored a game-high 28 points lind • • · Lucas added 20, Otis Birdsong led the Kings with 211 ' points. . . ' Knfcks 105, BuiiB 97 Ray Williams scored 27 points to pace New York past Chicago. The •• sharpshooting New York guard and • forward Sly Williams shared 18 ol the Knicks' 28· flrsl-iJuarter pOinll and Williams adde.d 10 more in the . thirdquarier. The Bulls were led by Reggie Theus's 19 points. Spurs 1!3, CUppers 120 • George Gervin's 31 poinll • triggered San Antonio poSt San •"' Diego. Mark Olberding hil'a seasonhigh 23 points to lead a group of five ) other Spurs in double figures. Although the Spurs led all the way, • 2401. CTN . 99~" WITH LIMIT I .. COUPON 6.4 oz . al e . WITH COUPON .' THE JONES BOYS' FRENCH CITY BRAND •. ..' . · · • LIMIT 1 :• WHITE' BREAD ·. 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FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Edgewood O'Grady won the ,1,100 featured pace mile in the seventh race Tueadlly night at Latonia llld paid $5, f3.20 and f3.80. BUiy be There placed to pay ~ .110 and$4.80, and Patoka E;xcepUon wu third to pay $9.20. WITH . COUPON . .THE JONES I!IOYS' LATONIA RESULTS VITAMINS VITAMINS PWS IRON .2.. .~ ONE-A-DAY ONE-A-DAY WIENERS SPDUTVAL HOMELAND 8111111 Aralia COIIIidln llltlf u. lplrltum bonleland far the world'l Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day Open Fri. Nlghlliii:OO P.M . 99~ PILLSBURY Dicky Culver combined 7-8 wJtb Wavin8 J. in the clouble for P5.\o. The crowd of 833 beUI'I ,247. . TV! ..... ff $ . Sam Pellom again started at center for Atlanta, which has its .top two centers, Wayne Rollins and Tom Burleson, on the injured reserve list and No.3 Steve Hawes sidelined with a back injury, Forward Tom McMillen also played part of the game at the pivot. Snns 111, Mavericks 99 Dennis Johnson scored 21 points while forward Len "Truck" Robinson and center Alvan Adams combined for 30 more to pace Phoenix over Dallas. Robinson, the NBA's third-leading scorer, finished with 13 points and 17 rebounds. His 11 rebounds In the third period tied a Suns record. Adams added 17 points while guard Johnny High had 12. Jim Spanarkel scored 20 points for Dallas. Rockets 119, Nuggets 117 Moses Malone collected 41 points and 26 rebounds and led Houston '' back from' a 13-point deficit as the Rockets defeated Denver. •• •• Malone came alive in ·the· third ,. period after be was assessed hia ' . fourth personal foul, rac.J~i!l!l· up 17 points and 10 rebounds in that stan~~ -. Built as only Zenith HARTLEY SHOES, INC. raJlks. thinks Americans. sholllld get what they pay for. .... ,, .M23J8P Tho PALERMO • StatelY, Mediterranean styled full base console . • Bt111.. nt Chrom~~color Picture Tube -Quilted Fabrics • .• e 100% SoU~St1t1 Ttlan" Ch1ul1 · • Power Sentry Vo4tlge Regul1tlng Syltem i •. first world championship in the !JS. "I'm glad I lived this long to see rang the company's old fire bell to celebrate the win. It iast soundecl to year history of the Phillies' fran· them win." Downtown, they whooped and markthecloseoftheVietnamWar. chise. "We've prayed our heads off," hollered, belly-to-belly,' ill the overAt the Fairmont Hotel on said Sister Joan Marie, 78. "The flowing streets, their ectasy c.emen- Philadelphiia's Broad Street, Ed· Phiilies are beautiful. After they ted by 25 men in red and white ward Ehlers, 55, of Harrington Park, won the playoffs I went over in front unifonns whq proved to the world on N.J ., joined the revelers. <Jf ·the-TV and made the sign-of the . -a frosty actober~ night-that-they are - " I am here !or a water convention," he said. "This is a tremen· Fross. That Pete Rose is somebody." . the bestin baseball. · As the 'night wore on, police, their · dous show you put on for us. Last Another OWl (she was 83 ·and wouldn't give her name) recalled numbers bolstered by the can- year in Boston we had the Pope, this that back in 1916, on the day before cellation or all vacation time and year the World Series." Gwin Cumo, 48, emerged wearing she entered the convent, her ·brother days off, reported some fist fights and scuffles, but few arrests. One of- a-Phillies !-shirt over her.. dress and took her to see Phillies' immorlal Grover Cleveland Alexander pitch. ficer estimated 4,000 fans had carrying a drink. "I think it is sensational," she "I remember the Phillles from mustered at one intersection at the height of the celebration. said. " I'm only sorry it wasn't the way back, in the early 1900s when they didn't win a game," she said. In Doylestown, voiWJteer firemen Yankees." . ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES -Buttonholers ~ ' /1 CHROMATIC ONE-BUTT6N TUNING At the touch of a button, select pre-set Color Level and Tint plus Picture Control adjustments. matching linlstl . Casters. • ,. ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING Because lhe VHF and UHF tuners are electronic, they have nO moving parts to corrode, wear or ca use pic ture problems. -m0rf1'and alter. Available in several styles and colors . Shnwn in the popular Jarman slipper. . 1036 -Cutting Boards FEATURING: GSt a oair for every man o n your list. It's a gilt that he Will appreciate ChristmaS . l":' : ~· ... gift that is sure to please! LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS • • •• •• • The ..•' ' .•: -----------------------------------~ •'• ,. . ;~: By The Associated Press The Los ·Angeles Lakers may be champions of the world, but apparently that world ·doesn't Include Portland, Ore. The Lakers have been on the short end against the Portland Trail Blazers of late, havifig beaten them only once iit the last nine games. The latest ldss came Tuesday night, when the Blazers beat the defending National Basketball Association champions, 107-103. "I don't have an explanation," said Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead aboui the Blazers' un· canny domination over his team. "When we're here in Portland, they play an exciting, enthusiastic game. They just do a very good job when they play us. That's to their credit." The loss was the first for the Lakers this season after five victories. The NBA's other last unbeaten ' team, the Atlanta Hawks, also went down·with a 122-116 defeat by Indiana, Elsewhere, Phoenix beat Dallas lll-99; Houston stopped Denver 119117 ; Mliwaukee whipped Cleveland 115-95; Golden State stopped Kansas City 116-111; New York turned back Chicago 10f>.9'! and San Antonio beat San Diego 123-120. Pacers 12I, Hawks 116 johnny Davis collected 14 of his game-high 30 points in the folll'th quarter as Indiana knocked injuryriddled Atlanta from the unbeaten ATTENTION. • • ~..-.J: B~ckeyes still No. l . in. Big Ten race ' ·Lakers defeat Portland .CITY Ll MITS DRIVE·THRU Now .Available at: end gave them perhaps the biggest thrill of their lives. "I burst into tears at the last out;" said Melanie Wisniewski, 24, who was in the stands ·when I?hillies' reliever Tug McGraw threw llie fins! pitch Tuesday night. "It's been a lifetime wailingforthis!' .· ~ ...,. Bartenders .!~' batting helmets broke open champagne.· A woman rl!ll down the street kissing every helmeted policeman she could catch. A man ran down the street in a tlie Clippers got 'within a point five Phillles' cap. And nothing else. times in the final period before sucAt the McAuley Convent in nearby cessive field goals by San Antonio Bala.Cynwyd, 3: retired nuns captain James Silas put the game hugged each other as McGraw, a away for the Spurs. . . magpie Irishman, salted away the PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The the citizenry poured out of bars and Philadelphia Phillies, baseball's houses to dance and kiss· in the "Cardiac Kids," won the World streetsunderaharvestmoori. Series Tuesday night and this town Today, a parade will be held, and ·-at last cured of playoff heartbreak . the fans, supported by a few winks, ..,.. went nuts. I wlll again toast a team that ·strained Pumped up with victory pWlch- · them, then drained them, but in the (Ah, 1980 was a-goodyeat" after all!); ' -· ' PRESTONE WINTER ANTI-FRE.EZE $449 G~ �-9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pornerov, 0 .• Wednesday, Oct. 22,1980 Health risks linked to pill may have been somewhat ~agge~ated FOUR STUDENTS at the Holzer Medical Center Professional Services at the hospital. The young School .of Nursing, residents of Meigs County, were · women accepting them, from right to left, are Deborah awarded scholarship grants for the year 198().81 from Danner from the Class of 1982, Velvet Swisher Teresa the Kibble Foundation. Presenting the awards was Meadows and Lori Young, aU seniors, membe~ of the Charles I. Adkins, right, Vice President for Class of 1981. ... o Kibble Foundation SCh 0 1ars hlps awarded to 4 nursing _students Scholarship grants have been awarded to four nursing students at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis, made possible through the Foundation established by the late Anderson B. Kibble of Reedsville, Oh. These grants for the 1!J80.81 school year are restricted to the hospital's Nursing School students who are residents of Meigs County. This year's recipients are Teresa· Meadows, Velvet Swisher and Lori . Young from the Class of 1981 and Deborah Danner from the Class of 19112. Of particular note is the, fact that these fow- young women were the . recipients of the Kibble Foundation Scholarships for the 1971Hl0 school year. Two of the students are from Mid· dleport. Velvet Lee Swisher, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swisher. She was a member of the National Honor Society while in high school, and is t he secretary of the Class of 1981 at the hospital's School of Nursing. Deborah Ellen Danner, a Junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Danner. She was the Valedictorian of the Class. of 1979 from Meigs High School and a member of the National Honor Society. Teresa Dawn Meadows is from Portland, Oh., and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Meadows. While in high school she was active on the Scholarhsip Team. She is a Long Bottom . News Notes . The doctor said "not only were with oc Use. PlflLADELPiflA (APJ- Certain -OC use in Itself does not illcreui! there no significant differences in health risks that have been linked to the risk of cancer · of ~ cervb:the use of birth control pills may be overall death rates between cui-rent However, intel'COIII'!Ie-at a young •ge exaggerated, according to· a recent or past users and those who never and multiple se:rual partnel'll, comH)-year study conducted by -the used the pill in this P9pulation, but mon in some OC users, has been Kaiser-Permanente Medical Center there was no definite evidence of an linked to cervical cancer. ·. and funded by the . National ln- increased· risk of cardiovasc.ular - There is Jio increase in riBk from stituies of Health. • disease in users compared to those circulatory disease among OC users "The main conclusion from this who had never used the pill. who do not smoke. However, heavy ' " However, OC users in this study is that in a U.S. population of smoking by itself was associated young, adult, healthy, white, middle- population tend to have certain perwith an increesed risk of circulatorY' clalis women, the risks of oc·(oral · sonal habits which put them at a disease . . contraceptives) are negligible," Dr. greater risk of developing }iossibly - !\11 increased risk of mallgnapt &!vitri Ramcharan, the project's serious types of diseases," she said. m,elanoma ·of the likin was The study shows that many earlier research direct9r, said today in associated with OC users gf all ages. revealittg the results at a sym- reporied relationshi}lli between pill posium at the University of Pen- use and diseases affecting the cir- However, the ~chers al8o found ~ • , culatory, respiratory and rep~oduc- · a significantly higher exposure to • nsylvania School of Medicine, The study, conducted in Walnut tive systems may he explained by sunlight, which has Qeen previously to skin cancer, among OC Creek, Calif., reports on the major such factors as smoking, alcohol iinked users compared to non-users. •' consumption, sunbathing, number of fomll! of disease and the causes of sexual partners, and age at first intercourse. ,--:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . death in a group of 16,638 women, ages 18 through 54, wh~;~ were studied Other findings of the study: between 1968 and 1977. The project There is no evidence of an inwas recommended by the Food and crease in risk of cancer· of the Drug Administration's Advisory breast, uterine or ovary associated Committee ori Obstetrics and Gynecology in 1967. By Associated Press A $16 billion-a-year problem turned into a 2!>-minute nightmare for Joan Fletcher last week. The problem is shoplifting. The nightmare came when Joan Fletcher was accused of stealing. She was innocent. "They let me go with the words, 'It was an honest mistake,''' she said. Joan Fletcher ·is not the shopper's real name. She asked that her identity be concealed. But her experience was real, and it highlights the crime of shoplifting, and the difficulty of prosecuting people who are guilty and protecting people who are not. Mrs. Fletcher was shopping at a New Jersey department store when a young woman stopped her and flashed a badge. · '" I'm from security," the woman said. " Will you come with me? We think you've stolen something." Mrs. Fletcher sta rted to llrotest. "Come along with me anyway," tlv!. woman said. "We'll determine that~ " CHANGEHOURS The Hysell Rtin Holiness Ch~ch will change the hour of sernces following the time change from Eastem Standard time to daylight savings. Evening services will be held at 7 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m. PLACE ANNOUNCED Lucy Amsb;lry, Serenity House, hoard president, announced today that persons may contact her at Rt. 1, Langsville, not at the Middleport Library as was previously announced. are victims of "honest mistakes" and how !J1Bny are guilty. vi~ir~;,/letcher, 40, was one of the , .Chance iook her into tlle department store where she was accused of stealing an eyeshadow ·stick. She was taking a short cut to another \ LWING --EQUIPMENJ · TO BUSIMESS.INDUSJRIV, ,1. AND Tl:fE PROFESSIONS _ .. _ . .. , BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992-,133 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul · McElroy and Mr. and Mrs· . Bill': McElroy, Jetf, Joey and Jessica. Mr5. 1v11 Jollnson is spending a : few days with Mrs. J. R Murphy : and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, ThurstonandFrancis!\lldrew. Kanauga, were Sunday visitors oe Anyone wishing to contribute Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. items to this column, please phone . Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Bailey were ~275- or ~nd them to Box 7, tong ·- recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bottom, Ohio. Sargent and family . • 446-0699 • TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE 19c.: 23c. 44c BigK •12·oa. -verages ''" Evtrythfng 'fDU buy It .Kroger IS guarantlltd 104' yOur to~! IIUI'IICtion '1011"'- of menvltclurel'. II V0U are not MilS· Md, Kroger wilt r~ your rtem With the same -brand or a con'IPII ... btand Of refund vour purchna pnca. MC 130273 Sub. 1 MACAIONI & CHEESE Avondale Di nner ...... .. . CO,YIIGHT 1910- THE KltOGEI CO . ITEMS AND 'ltCIS COOO SUNDAY OCT . 19 THIU SATURDAY OCT. 25 . 1110 7 1/ o •Ol . IN 'POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES: 114 SHEU$ PEl IOH Fleece Towe Is ..... Slnolo ••n WI IUEIVE TMI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO OIALIIS . · VAC PAl< lmbassy . $449 • .· 2·1b. Coffee ...... ,can KIOGll Tomato 10 1/ , -01 . Co o Soup ........ KIOGU Instant CoHee .. 2O'·c ,.... S3 26c ggc. Jgr ' WHOLE JUINll Oil CIEAM STYLI ~vandale .~ •·•• Cam ....... REGULAR OR CHUI ,AK 5-7-LI. AVG. ·Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef .....·... lb. 89 Fresh ·Picnic C ... Pork Roast ............. lb. KROGER l·lb. $'1 1 ... Meat Wieners .......... . Pkg .. . GWALTNEY ggc (;reat Dogs ............... . . --BANK Q NE- •• • - - . . Erin Beth Wamer was · recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Colwnbus were recent weekend AAA GAlliPOLIS store, spotted a cosmetic display chants of what you can do and you and bought some makeup, paying can't do." It will specify penalties for repeat for it with a personal check for $28.76. offenders, list the rights of people Mrs. Fletcher had left the store accused of shoplifting and define the and was already in another shop crime more clearly, he said. One of the most common misconwhen the security officer stopped . ceptions about shoplifting is that the her. She returned to the first store where her bag and packages wer~ suspect must leave the store before he or she can be stopped. That's only searched. When she asked if she could phone true in SOil)e states, said Granados. As a general rule, Mrs. Rogers her office, she said, store personnel told her: " If we let you go, you can said, a retailer must prove intent; call from a pay phone." . the customer must have passed the Mrs. Fletcher said she was point where , the item could "shaking from head to toe." But the reasonably be purchased. Thai point worst part of her experience . she may he the front door or a cash said, was that "I did nQt kno~ my · register in the appliance departrights and that's a terribly fearful ment. situation." Mrs. Fletcher said she believes If Mrs. Fletcher had been arrested she may have been stopped because by a police officer and accused of a she fit somebody's idea of a shoplifcrime, she would have had the right ter - middle-aged, well-dressed, to can a lawyer, the right to remain "hanging around a store in the midsilent. Did she have the same rights dle of the day." Mrs: Rogers noted that shoplifters when she was stopped by a store security officer ? · are more likely to be women than Maybe and maybe not. Less than men, partly because more shoppers half the 50 states have Jaws covering are women. an offense specifically called She said, however, that a recent shoplifting, said Luis Granados one study done for · the coalition inof two Washington, D.C., -attor~eys dicated teen-age boys are just as apt trying to develop a model law on the to steal as teen-age girls. "But the ' subject. girls are being watched more closely Some laws penni! no telephone and that's who they're apprehending calls, Granados said. Most pennit a more," she added. retailer to hold someone for "a Mrs. Rogers said the public does reasonable time,and in a reasonable not understand the seriousness of m;mner." But the laws usually do the problem. Many peopie, she Said, · not define reasonable. · mistakenly believe · shoplifting is Granados said · he and his only a "nickel and dime'·' affair. · colleague, Sheldon London; are "We've got a real educational process to go through,'' she said. working on a model law which will include "a clear statement to mer- to know how many people are apprehended" for shoplifting, but she · estimated that Jess than half are turned over to police for further action. T)tere is no way of 'knowing, she said, how many of thoserwho go free · Wolf Pen News Notes NASHVIU£ NOV. 8-9, 1980 senior in the hospital's School of Nursing. Lori Young, also a senior, is from Tuppers Plains and the daughter of Mr.·and Mrs. Larry Young. She has been active in School of Nursing activities and, too, was a member of the National Honor Society in high school. In commenting on the four grants for Meigs County students attending the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis, Charles I. Adkins, vice president for Professional Services at the hospital said, "We are again proud to have these four young women recognized and be the recipients of the Kibble Foundation nursing scholarship grants for 1980-81! ' The determination was that Mrs. Fletcher was innocent, but the incident brought "overwhelming fear" to her. State Jaws on the problem vary widely and often are vaguely worded. Where do the retailer's rights begin and the customer's end? How c~ you catch the guilty and protect the innocent? .. , . "· The National Coalition to Prevent Shoplifting in · Atlanta, Ga., estimates that retailers lose a nickel of every dollar in sales as a result of tllefts like the one .of which Mrs. Fletcher was accused. \Judi Rogers, director of the fOcterally-funded coalition, said Pomeroy personals reiailers actually may be overMr. and Mrs. John Morrison and Woodard. Other recent visitors of Cl!Utious. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bart, Thornville, Mrs. Woodard were Mr. and Mrs. J'Tbe retailer is put on the defenspent Sunday here with Mr. and Bill Woodard and children. · s(ve," she said, reluctant to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crouser ,_ptosecute for fear o( banning the ·Mrs. Don Barnett. They also visited and son, Sherman, W. Va., silent s<pre's image or of lawsuits for false their aunt, Elvira Barr, Sunday. Benny Wright was the recent Sunday visiting Mrs. Mae Crouser. arrest. Mrs. Fletcher is consulting a visitor of his aunt, Mrs. Hattie lawyer about filing just such a suit. Mrs. Rogers said it is "impossible r----:=:=,;,,..,.:='-~-~----..-____________; The association will haveOct.a Halloween party Wednesday, 28, at 8 p.m. in the community building. Everyone is to be· in costume and prizes will b!l awarded fortmtiosttoThriginai, the ugliest and the pre es · ose uncosturned wiU be asked to pay a fine. Hostesses for the night will he Nellie Andrew, Tetesa Collins, Dorothy Thurston, Phyllis Larkins: All are welcome to attend. EntertallUllent will be provided by ·Pearl- Powell, Mr .. a:rill -Mrs.~Jill' - . lAST QtANCE Shoplifting--$16 billion nightm_.are for Americans . By Melody Parker her relatives there. Mrs. Alice Rairden recenUy Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball have passed away. She had bee" a patient ~n called on by Mr. and Mrs. at the Arcadia l'iursing Home at Harold Ball, Columbus, ,Mr. and Coolville. She is survived by he.r Mrs. Douglas hauber,local. h1111band, Samuel Rairden, who is · Mr. and Mrs. Keith McPeek of al:lc1 a patient at the .home. Mrs. Medway and Mrs. Leota Ferrell, RalrdenMrsEwillestine~ sad!Hay missed by all. also of Medway, have called on Mrs. · m ~ has been Mae """' Mrs """" a..--''"" the Lancaste f . '•" -- McPeek _,.. - · •..,. _ _Hen'""'"'"" . r atr W!u• sley. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Happy) Newlun gave the Long Bottom Community Assn. a large donation to the assoclati?n for the me'!lbers cutting and bummg brush on his property in Long Bottom. Doing the. work were Larry Collins, Francis !\lldreWs Joe Bissell, Stewart Sisson, Bill Thurston, Dorsel and Kenneth Larkins, and Paul Hauber. The association would like to thank their outstanding members for their participation and hrd work. - - - -· -- T-Bone Steak .............. . lb . GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD Pork Sausage .......... . ' 7 FiOZEN SWEETENED OR · NATURAL KROGU (3·PAK) . r•or ., . FROZEN FORDHOOK LIMASOR . • ••• ~, , Kroger 100% Apple Juice . $ 10-.0 l. 3 28 1 - ' 10-IXPOSURE, POLAROU) TIME 0 . ' ' ... SX70 Film ............. Pkg. ' . ·. ' :.. ··- ,....... ' l:5139 .••. ••• . #~--- 1 . ·'· Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio · 992-3542.or 992-3344 .- · · I .1 t ~----~---------#. i' Idaho ·Bilking Potatoes . 1C)$ 99 ·····-~ ...••• I RC BOTTLING CO. 1 •I · .Ant"I·Freeze., . .. ... ,.. Corn 5 ' ·lb Meal ....... •·• GOLD CIUT I((;UlAII 01 MINIATUitl Marsh· . lb maII ow ." ... ·l•··9 IIG VALUE .S..dwich 2A-O•. Cookles .... l'l<g . Leman IO·oi. Draps ...... ••• =-~-·~-;· ("IIIIAILIW - '· ••• . :• . •• •• , ••' V" NIC9 . - d · OI . Deli \:tvta Boiled Ham ::~~6 . . . lunch 5999C 5 Rome Apples .. ~!i NIW ClOP IASTEIN GROWN C 4 . S1 Grapefruit .......... 1 0 C Tangerines ........ loch .. FIIST Of THI HAlON, FLORIDA ..OSIDIID~WMITI . For .. FLOIIDA TANOILO$ 01 • ,' IS .S·ol . . . (gn AVONDALE Northern ~ 2'(!)1oER._:"'I 11.5-a •. . . . .I ,, ... . Con lroier · '--..L SpiIJIHill , UOGfl Pork & BeanS ..... . .•.. , ..... KIOGII Tomato altl ...... I. . · .' 15-oo. C•f! 33c ' Can Coo KIOGII COIN Oil . . . i~ .... - 1-llo . ·- · • • .. •ke COUNTRY OVEN ~~~··~-;~· lrottr 38-l- ·· · · · 49~' .... ' $139,_.., ....... .._,.. ..... . G I llli KIOGII ., 16 ·01 . 39c 53 c. ggc . . Con S699 G . I a. ctnr.: 1-Ct. . Pkg . Tll7pm ~ · -···· · PIISTONE . Sun Gold Buns . COUNTIY OYIN '1~~$119 .. SANDWICH 01 WIINEII COLD CIE$T AVAILAILE ONLY IN STOlES WITH DELIDEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE llam Kroger White Bread IIOWN 'N' SEIVE 48 C Kroger Rolls ....... 'Jk;~· • TAIUTS . . · lOO·Ct. S1 Tylenol ...................•• ~. '· $179 ·lb . Beans ..... '"• KIOC£1 SELF -IISINC Esprit Yogurt ........... l;::i. 5 . .' Pinto Bread ...... •••' • Pkgs . ''' 4 Wheat 3 · $209 Orange Juice........ g~~:: . 2 $109 Broccoh Spears ... ' s329 .. ICIOCEI · Grade A. large -Eggs ... .:.... .. ooz. · • '• Fleece Bath T•ISSUe . ...all •ko . t<IIOGU KROGER .... .. ...... ... 139 U.S. GOV, GRADED .CHOICE , PORTERHOUSE STEAK ORTAIL·LESS . ' ' 'r ' $ Coo Clulek ,._ ,.... "-•· 11-oo. ..... " " '·" ' l'lo • . ," IOO.Ct ...... .. Qo,:rt " · ' �10-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd&y, Oct. 22,19110 Retired teacher _tells her story through poetry Listen, dear friends, and you shall hear Wha t happened to me in my teaching career . ro-a Normal School c1tter high school 1went Whi ch was hard, except for books did n' t cost ~ acent. Had nine pupils and all eight grades - MF:.rpories of that year remai n w hile others fade . One board member whom 1 coul d mention Was going to se nd his con through the 8th gr ade twice to complete his ed ucation . When told t hat paw-paws wer e liked by my dad Two brothers brougtH a bushel th ey had For me t o take home to him And that bushel wastjlled clear to the brim . Meetihg one of those pupils after twenty -five ye ars She sa id, " It was the best school year of my life," With her eves fu ll ot tears. Taught severa l ye ars before ma r r iage and coming to Pomeroy Where I ' ve spen t forty-five years with much happiness. sorro.,..~ . and joy . Substituted for three dollars a day . Ca n you imagi ne such a teacher ' s pay? Subst ituted the whole yea r in ' 38 a nd '37 Taught si.Jch notables as Frank Vau9han and Howard Mullen. Taugh t the mosT intelligenT girl 1 ever had Turned out to be a floozy - al l bad. And w ha t happen s in the scheme of life and drea m s. ]erica Clark has birthday f Sears LB. OFFICERS EI..Ji:CTED ~ The Ohio Office Edueation Steno Club at Meigs High School recently beld an election of officers. Chosen were, left to right, Angela Payne, pre~~ident; Joyce Janey, treasurer; Kathy fllake, secretary; and Mary Beth Hawley, vice president. Senior members are : Angela Payne, Donna Little, KeUy Brown, Tetesa Fetty, Sheila Fetty, Ruth Blake, MAR!Q:TSET The Middleport Garden Club will Sponsor an old fashioned market on Oct. 25, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Sewing Center on the T in Mid- Angela Kennedy, Tammy Adkins, Angie Siilclair, Mary Ridgway, DeQise Brickles, Ana Tello, Joyce Janey, Tina East, and Cathy Hess. Juni.or members are: Mary Beth Hawley, Kim Pa~terson, Kim DeMoss, Lisa Robson, Barb Haley, Teresa Basham, Kim Bir; chfield, Jodi Goble, Sandy Hale, Gina Blanton, Kathy Blake, Melissa Snyder, Tanya Allishire, Lynn Kloes, Connie Smith, Robin Hawk, Cindy Spires, Amy Halley, and Annette Might. CENTER CUT RIB PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS CHOPS ' THIN SLICED CENTER CUT USDA CHOICE BONELESS PORK TOP ROUND STEAK CHOPS . USDA CHOICE BONELESS ' other homemade goodies. Those who have ba)<ed goods to be picked up are to call Louise Thompson at 992-3585. dleport. • All items will be homemade such as cakes, pies, vegetable soup, baked beans, variety of breads and CENTER_ CUT TOP ROUND ROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF $259 CUBE STEAKS LB. EXTRA LEAN SUPERIOR JUMBO GROUND ROUND DINNER FRANKS LEnUCE DETERGENT DAWN 48oz. $219 3 DOWNY ' • 64oz. JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••L.~ $1.79 .• . r~ Join 'CZ:P' Continued to substitute on cold days and when teachers had the flu . Each wa s an experience sometimes old and sometimes new. I was stumped when a little girl said to me, very proudly, " I'm the teacher's chai r committee .' ' Fina lly I asked, " Wh at is it you do? " She said, "Carry that chair arou nd for you ." So every t ime I moved fro m place to place Along ca me m y commit;tee with a smile on her face. The lnflaticm Fighter! Take personally-planned auto trips on gas ~ saving routes, with guaranteed rates at motels, discounts at many travel aHractions ... backed up by the finest, 24-hour Emergencv Road Service at home Or around America ••• plus many other money-saving AAA benefits~ .1500 OFF OF $25 NEW MEMBERSHIP ONLY !OiferExpires Nov. IS, 1980) · I I 1 1 l l Court Street 446--0699 Ten Other convenient Offices to Serve Your. SLICED CHEESE .. ~~~-. $1.79 1-Lb. Parkay MARGARINE.~.~- 79~ If you prefer To mall, send coupon with \'OU nam.e, ad· dress, phone number, and check for $20.00 made ouT · to "Auto Ctlib of · southeastern Ohio" to: Coupon Ofler, 710 Waller ST., PortsmouTh, Ohio ~~. One senior and the principal were hav ing constant contention Be_c:;Buse the senior ~aO~'·t ser.ved his. ma ri'v detent1ons. :, · · 21bs. KRAFT STAC· PAC VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE ....... ~~.?~: .. 10 lb. Local White POTATOES .....?~~. •1.49 Jib. New Yellow ONIONS .........~~-- 59' 88 Count California I never looked.(or fit) better. STride R lt.. · has all The color~ !hal make kids and mom look tor· ward 10 fall . And WITh every Stride Rite style choose, you can look forward to a wide varle· ty of widths and •Izes, Too. Plus, as your Stride Rite Children's Shoe SPO<:Ia llsl, we will lake The time IO ensure a healThy Iii. Com · forting news for you and your Child . . vou EleaOor Thomas and Lea fy Chasteen were two of the Seniors that year. , They were delightful and brought In much humor and cheer. Can you imagine B ill Nelson as a sophomore? He said I made h im stand upon the floor. He liked the girls, and the girls liked him . He was full of gab, vigor and vim . Justas..he is now, as I'm sure you know That was so many long years ago. '· 69~ Stride ' CHAPMAN'S SHOES . "Nextto E in 1l FliNTSTONE VITAMINS .... ,..-.. ... ~. .~-t: . 0 . 16 01. Van Camp .. PORK-N-BEANS •••••••· ~ •••••••••. 2/75' 16 oz. luper Fine . -=-. . . __. LIMEGRANDS ••• ~~ ••••• :....... ~~:. 4', $299 CRANBERRY 2 . NOTHIIIG TO IUY • 9 CHAliCES TO WIN! ~11.02.-~~ . Winners will jef to a super weekend slayal hotel. anend Bowl game . and receive S500 in C...'l]3(;\m:J[!) (}0;1] ~'G~ . P ic~ up entry form . lor Super . Bowl Sweepstakes from a·store , listed below . fill out . and 1 SUPER-PRIZE weeken4 for two at the Super Bowl! 8 FIRST·PRIZE weekends lor two at mijor college bowl games! expense m·oney. too• VO id w~e> ~ PIChitlllfd by law ROSE IOWL • ORANGl IOWL • COnON IOWL • SUGAR IOWL HOT .DOG CHILl ••••••••••••••••• 2/89' TOILET TISSUE •••••••• ~ •••• ::~:. 't29 YEWM · ' DUNCAN HINES DOUBLE FUDGE m.t1l oy Nov. 15. 1980 Or. oblain entry form by sendmg stamped 23 oz: $ 29 BROWNIE MIX .............-..... sell-addressed envelope to: Sweepslakes PO. Box 3-352. Mil lord. CT 06460, WILSON LIBBY ' S 1 PEAR HALVES ..........1•6. ~-~·- · . POPCORN••:••••••••~·.9••• 24 01. MorfOII House _ 69'. BEEF STEW ....................~~~. ~AMPBE!..!. - 1 59~ $ OO TOILET TISSUE DETERGENT • CHEER ' FAMIL.:Y SIZE PAK '4" With coupon & s1o.oo Purchase . Good at Spencer's Fas..-Chek Racine, Ohio thru Oct. 25th 87 ·OLIVE STREET ' (Ill IIPOLJS, (Jt. ( .. EVAPORATED MI1K~~.~~:.2/8f TOMATO SOUP.. ..1.~~~.~~:.5/ 1 Sale ends Saturday, November 8. CARTER 'ANQ..EVANS ·LUMBER CO. ' TODDLER DIAPER .................. ··~· .... -..............4.t~~-:. ··$599 10 01. 'Castleberry ~ R'oll Charm in White $}49 ' BlAEANNCHUTSED 16 oz . . $129 COCKTAIL ............~~.~~: ... . p ...................... . }00 SPAGHETTI · 79~ SPAGHffil ........ ~~.~~: j$ SAUCE "·~-~-~/~-~-~.~.}-~.~.~·.. _ gal 69~ SHORTNING ..........~.2-~.1: .. $} 49 BLEACH-······:·······: ........ . ~··••i••·······-·····~·········· · ~ - FRUIT COCKTAIL.: ••••••••••• 2/$1.39· · 10112 oz. -campbell's · · CHICKEN VEGETABLE S0UP•. 2/73' 99 FASvCHEK GENERIC BUYS vary by retarler 12 o~. Don!!ld Duck 2·1b. Pops-Rite ' box _ $}29 ;;~ID. .... . . .. . . . .~ ~~-. . $1 I Stride The school vear was, 43 and 44 , Some of y·ou remember we were at war . Taught Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior English, World HisTory, . Senior ·s cience, and had diarge of the library, too, As well as the Senior'activities, of which there were a few. CAKE MIX FAS ,..- CHECK HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 17 oz. Del Monte Everyone was happy except the Baptist preacher ")\boo boo I made. What a teacher! 99' $}89 89' CINNAMON ROLLS......... ~~:. . SUNBEAM Don·t mi ss this exciting Fall Fix-Up Event! First-quality Armstrong ceilings cost less than you may think! And .. receive a valuable free sp·orts Illustrated gift with your qualifying ce iling pllrchase! · Manulacturer's estrma te of retar! pncrno Hem s 0r1 sale and pnces may :. '•. So to school an hour early I went Until all the delayed detention was spent. DUNCAN HINES SPREA D . ........................ . ______________________________ .. . ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••••••••••• .7'! I.. 24 oz. Del .. . :CArsu·D . . · · ·. · · · bottie r.e 9 Some of them wanted to act a fool , Others car:ne to see what they could learn at school . $189 "5/'100 SINGLES CHEESE.. ..... ~~ .~~ - 12 oz. Kraft Pimento ~--------------~--------~------, GALLIPOLIS OFFICE Marcus Roush, the principal at Rutland, had t o give a state test, Some Of YOU here, Of course, know ttre rest . Went for a day and stayed the rest of the term, Learned soon that you had to be firm . · LBS. - -FASvCHEK BAKED GOODS . Take this coupon to any office of • The Auto Club of Sou.ttJea tern Ohio, or mail with your ,s:heck. S199 SHE DDS HAM SALAD ••••••••••• ~ •••••·.~~~. $1.19 Cut here '1 00 PEARS FAS,_.. CHEK DAIRY Homemade Save Money on Auto Travel Tripo! Save Worry With America '• Finest • Emergency Ro11d Service! Every time 1 hear ' ' Deep in th e Heart of Tex·as' ' tune I remember Sy rac use School at noon! PKGS. WASHINGTON STATE ~clrrich ------------------------------CHEESE FRANKS •••••••••••••••• s1.69 Now's The Time ltC'll\ And Savel So a da nce class for gi rl s I had at noon each day And the boy s, baseball wished to play . 39<; HEAD CARROTS . . . FAS ...- CHEK PRODUCE Eckrich - - 16- oz. Spri ng was Very soon in the air And you ng ro mci nce started to flare. " LB . 10 So I bring this missive to an end, And hope you weren ' t too bored, my friends! Af1er Pear l Harbor thought a study of Japan should be given a tr y Kenny Wiggins and Houdashelt thought I was a spy . $_269 POTATOES But that Is Impossible in this World of ours And hope that one sometimes inspires. Taught departmen tal geog r aphy anC history, too Had Fifth Grade home r oom , with QU ite a few. • 29 AIR CONDITIONED IDAHO The years rolled on, time came and went . Many happy hours I really spent Teaching and plarininQ and p·l anning and tea ching But perfection never reaching . To Syracuse at that time 1 went And what a half year 1 spent. Ar Eas,er, when eggs we colored so bright Open M-F 9 til 7; Sat. 9 til8 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. I Popsicles and ice cream bars w e r e all greedilY eaten. After that, some of them did not mind being beaten . Stayed to educate the students who w er e here And tielp them choose the right career . At the program. ftlcse wer_ e distingu is ~ed from all dthers. We Re.Mrve Llinlt QutCMtlti•N Tried to get the school to have Field Day for everyone So all the pupi IS could have some fu n. Didn' t succeed, but T hi rd Grade had one of their own Ra ces wer e run and balls were all thrown . Along came th e ye ars of World War Two Teachers left the profession , buTa few "'At Christmos tne Third Grade made corsages tOr th~ir mothers~ POR-K LOIN Because Christ mas vacation was ours to enjoy For every teacher , girl and boy. One teacher paid me to substituTe to wat_ch what 1 did . I kid you not. This is no fib! Two year's at Chester qui(:kly passed And Sugar Run came at last . . QUARTER SLICED Wheth er we scooped them, or they scooped us We never had time to r ea lly di ~c us s . · So vou never know about env iron ment and genes m.v Not RespQnsible for Typographical Errors -. Teach ing , pie socia ls , squ are dances and givi ng plaY'S Helped to filf'bur nighTs and days. Back to grade school I deci ded to go . I twas first love, as s~me of vou know.· • Scholarship winner ·in dairy business When my dad saw the place in Belmont County hills Ther e deti nitely _wer en' t any fancy frills He said, " My god; you have to 1ie' down to see the sun." Yet it was a yea r of new ex perience and quite a bit of fun . . com-. In eonjwlction with a national ~rved. The highway safety . program to emphasize the pPwer of m1ttee arid carpool commit!~ gave women's vote, members are asked reports. The Young ·, Careerist to · go to the poll5 lifter 4 p.m., program will be carried out at the preferably in a group, this to show November meeting. , office. their support for the equal rights Introduced by Becky Mohler, amendment. The nationwide deputy in the sherjfrs department, program is being carried out to emthe speaker disc.ussed drugs and the phasize the 60th anniversary of women's l'lghttilwte. crimes to which they lead. The Mrs. Alwilda Werner w11,5 named program w11,5 under the direction of. local chairman for the ·· Florence Jellll Will, chaiiman of the · public Allllll Scholarhsip to which each club relations committee. Jerica Renee Clark, daughter of Mrs. Eva Robson presided at tbe is being asked to donate. Yearboo~ · Mt. and Mrs, Rick Clark, Lincoln meeting during which time the were distributed and refreshments ·Heights, Pomeroy, recenUy o~ . members were encouraged to vote. carrying the Halloween theme served her first birthday With a .. out •, "Winnie the Pooh" party. Orange and yellow was the color Bill Gibbs sUrely produced a queer sight. scheme and balloons in assorted .n;:RICA RENEE CLARK · He forgot to have his egg hard boiled colors decorated the home. Party And, yes, he broke it, t~e floor was al l soiled . favors were paper blowouts, hats, When telling the story about the I= irs! Thanksgiving Day and suckers. Jepca )lad an inoor coaTes said ... Thai' s The same thing Gabby Hayes had To say ... dividual Pooh bear cake, while her Never a dull moment when he was about. guests were served fnm a sheet Always a ·laugh, a giggle or shout. cake decorated With bears and Jennie sue Thompson at that age was interested in art balloons. The cake was served with And at Sugar Run she got her start ice cream, chips, and cherry Kool~ She made a dog of paper mac he Aid. The door prize went to Carol And she is st ill in terested in art to this daJ< . Patricia Parker, a 1980 graduale King. of Meigs High School, iS attending The O"Br ien ki ds - Pam. Pat and Mi ke Others attending were Mrs. the Agricultural Technical Institute Defin ite ly were not alike. Etoilla Cassell, Mts. Joann Clark, at Wooster, studying in the field of .sa ndra p ·o tts and Brenda, too The Buckleys - Joyce and chubby Sue Harry, Sherry, Carol and Dave dairy business and management. were students who were very nice King, Vi~, Brent, and Chad HanPatty was the recipient of a McAnd to te aching added fun and spi ce. son, Paula Mora, Sherry and Donald's ·scholarship through 4-H, Benny Ewing hi s puppets would always bring Jeremy Buskirk, Julie Baity, Becky, and also a Kibble Foundation And his shows would cause much laughter to ring . Wendi, Kenda and Amy Kloes, and Scholarship. Valerie Van Meter. The era of Sugar Run was through A nine-year member of 4-H, she And Pomeroy Elementary was the new. Sending gifts were Wanda an4 has shown dairy cattie at the Meigs It started the term of '61 and '62. Scottie Gardner, Debbie and Micll County Fair each ·year. She is an acMr . Gibbs watched it as it grew . Jones, Robbie and Crissy Hawkins, tive member of the technical schools It joined the old schools of Centra l and Sugar Run Bernice Fry, Donna and Roy John- dairy dub, helping With several T hus the new era wa s begun. son, Tammy Bearhs and Todd dairy sales at the Wayne County Smith. The building was all shinJ~ and new Fairgrounds. Had a gym, a sta ge and a kitchen, too . Patty is the daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy. Hot lunches the ch ild ren could always eat , And after lUnch boKes,·this was a treat. BOOKMOBILE 'Bookmobile schedule for Thill' The first group was one of the best 1 eve r had sday, Oct. 23 - Coolville, Post OfBut the year was to prove to be quite sad . AUTHORIZED CATALOG fice, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Arcadia NurFor we lost little Effie befor e th e term was throu gh .SALES MERCHANT sing Home, 10:30-11 a.m.; Tuppers And we all shed a tear or two. Plains, Locwick's market, 11:30 Debbie Crow, Twile Clatworthy an d Melanie Burt a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens cenwere some of those who were bad iy hurt. · ter, 12:5().1:30 p.m.; Mulberry Heights infinnary; 1:21>-2:10; AnBut life must quickly goon its way Phone 992·2178 But we all remember Effie to this very day . tiquity, Antique Store, 2:50-3:20; 108 W. Main 51. Letart Fall5, Effie's Restaurant, 1 Pomeroy ~ Oh. Romances sometimes in Thi rd Grade get their start (IWNED AND OPERATED BY 3:35-4:20 (short film at4); Racine, And Don and Bernie Anderson ended up in the Valentine heart. Jack & Judy Willi ams Home National Bank, ·4:45-li:30 Open: Mon. lhru Wed. 9-S I didn't remember about all of this (short film at 5) ; Racine, Wagner's Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9-5, Sat •.9·2 Unti l Don arid Bernie entered into marri ed bliss. Satiifac.tion Guaranteed Hardware, 5 : ~:15 (short film at ~. or Your Money Back 5:45); Syracuse Pool, 6 : ~7:45 A Negro Santa Claus we had in our Christmas play Esquire had One on their cover next .day . (short film at 7). .-, I was asked to teach in the town where I went to school But I had always wanted to teach iri the country - INti at a tOOt! t .. Proffit Middkport 's BPW speaker Meigs County Sheriff James Prof. fitt was the speaker at the Monday_ night meeting of the Middleport Bilsiness and Professional .Women's Club held in the Columbia Gas Co. Mrs. Ellen Gibbs, r~tired Pomeroy tei!Cher a.nd Wife of Charles Gibbs, retired Pomeroy Schools Superintendent, was recenUy i!Sked to present a program to members of ~ptor Be~ Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Gibbs prepared reflections from her long teaching career in rhyme and her presentation follows: · 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 22. 1980 • . CHARMIN ·.. 6 FAMILY SIZE PAK ., ~ With Coupon l ·S10.00 Purchase Good at Spencer' s Fas ..- Chek Racine, Ohio thru Oct. 25th · �13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesljay, Oct. 22, 1980 • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 22,1980 Pantorrzime highlights UMW Bible ~study F a:q~ily ·Medicine :.. ~------~----~--~----~~~------~~~--~, '. . .. I . . A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION :' "What is smoker's tongue? Is it cancer?" ANSWERline: "Smoker's tongue" is a di sease common among smokers. Its correct name .is leukoplakia: This can become cancerous if continually irritated by tobacco smoke, illfitting dentures, or jagged teeth. L<:ukoplakia appears as thickened white patches on the mucous membranes of the lips, gums or other areas of the mouth. It is very ir[lportant to have your dentist examine this condition and treat it. The condition may be removed "ith an electric needle or by surgery. This may require either local or general anesthetic. QUESTION: ""Does whaling asbestos cause lung cancer?' ANSWERline: The inhalation of asbestos fibers has been implicated in mesothelioma, a cancer of the lining of the chest cavity. Asbestos workers who also smoke have been foWJd to be greater risks for lung cancer. Asbestosis is a chronic lung disease that affects many workers in asbestos-related industries. QUESTION : "Can colon cancer be caused by a soft diet?" ANSWERiine: Although the cause of colorectal cancer, like that of most cancer, is unknown, statistical evidence indicates that dietary patterns do play a key role. Some scientists believe that a diet high in fat or low in fiber content may be a 1 tunate in ventures where you function tn· depend entl y, r<:i lht'r than those where pa rtners are Involved. If you do team up w tt h a nother , be sure he or she has soniething to otrcr . LIBRA (Sept. 23-{lct. t3). You're a trifle vulnera ble today to high-pressure ~\e~persons and there 's <~ chcmce you may do somethinH ' fooli sh which could pro~·e to be costly. Kl.'t!p your : "' .. guard up. Romance, travel, luck. resources, poS5ible pilla lls and career for the coming mo n- ths are all di scussed tn your Astro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mail J2 for each to A.!tro-G raph, Boll 489, Radio"City Station, N. V. .. SAGmAR JUS (N o,., %3-0 e·c. Zl ) There's a •po:!Sib!lily that some neglected lctsks could ca tch up with you t!)day. Feeling gui lty coul d cause vou .• to perfonn them hastily ur poorly. CAPRICORN (Ott. 22-Jart 19) Be on your best behavior today socially, Any form of misconduct or ove ri ndul ~ e n Cf' is likely to be talked about for some Ume to come. ' • AQUARIUS (Jaa. 20-F'eb, lt) A.votd arrogant ~ -individuals who t l")' to Impose their views on you. ~ ' •Nonnolly you just sht\Jg such things of(, but • 'today you may ~::ross swords. • ARlES fM•rcb Zl-Aprlll9) Ext11t prudence ls called for today in managinH your re:rources. Be careful when making purchases, and to whom , ., you lend anything. . . ,lj. 1 TAURUS (AprD 20-M•y 20) It may lake all you've Hoi to muster up some tad whim confron ted with opposi tion from an unexpected· ~ , quarter, yet if you :don 't you'll make matters ! , worse. l • GE!MJNI IMay 21-June zt) Excuses won' t help ycu today. Neglected tasks or obligations will have to be \liken care of now, whether ~onvenlent J ~ , CHICKEN .BAiUIECUE • . The Middlepbrt Fire Department t will hold a public chicken barbecue · ; at the fire ~tation beginning at 11 •' a.m. Saturday. r November meeting. .Forty•six shut. in visits were reported, Mrs. Gertnide Mitchell 1viJ1 have Th the program in November. e group formed a prayer . oircle . lo dose the meeting with Mrs . . . Eichinger giving the prayer. Mrs . . ~·· Goeglein and Mrs. Joann Vaughan were.hosiesses. ..--'-----'-- - - - - - ANNOUNCE BmTH Mr. and Mrs. Danny Grueser are announcing the birth of a daughter, Danielle Elizabeth, at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital ori Oct. 13. She ··weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Billie C. Grtleser and Mrs. Renee 'ston~ 'are the grandparents. The Gruesers have two daughters, Kelley and Tara. AmMAN SPENCER . ' '' - THI ACaNT ON IIAUTT DIAMOND . IAIRINGS AND PEIIIDAN1S , • .: .·~ ' DIAMONP C'LUSTER ·I• PENDANT M"lchK II1t .cluiltr e.rr lngs. 14kt: gold ,chain . · 2· DIAMOND PENDAJroiT 2 s.tl im mtri ng dia mond' sel ln whi te 14 kt. {!Old. DIAMOND PENDANT AND EARRINGS ~CfBP 'Q"Jettelers 21 4 E . MAIN • POMEROY «HaD~"] ·rRE.A..TS tt t WE HAVE THE CANDY TREATS THAT ¥0U'll NEED FOR WHEN .THE GOBLINS COME TO YOUR DOOR BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: .l'm only 13, but I see what my parents pretend not to. It's my grandmother. Every single night lately she's so drunk she can't get to the bedroom without falllng. She hides her whisky in the garage and in her closet, then chugs it. The ·family knows but no .one says anything - I guess they think I'm so ~ yoWJg I don't notice. · U Grandma is ashamed of boozing, she should stop insted of pretending to take only one ladylike " drink with my folks, then making a ., beeline for the garage, or running to : her room every half-hour. ~ She doesn't have to many ~ problems: she goes ballroom .dan~ every week and out to lunch with friends, and her family loves her. . f Shoq)d I ~II her we know about the llqlior? Nobody else lvill. - CONCERNED ABOUT GRANDMA DERCAG: An alcoholic's greatest jlllY is suence - pretended unawareness from people who love her. :!. By all means, express concern to your grandnnother, and discuss the ~ . situation with your parents. Nagging won't help, of course, but a conc retied effort to understand her · problem and help ber conquer it ~ may bring her to realization that she needs therapy. - HELEN ,. , CONCERNED : ' VIsits toAiateen (for young people with alcoholic relatives) would show you ho\v best to proceed. The number is in your phone book. - SUE DEAR RAP: I'm 18, male and in college, My problem is that !look like a 12-yearold boy: I'm just 5 feet 5, and weigh 100poWJds. . The doctor, after a c«implete t t t ~------·· ~~ · ------~~ . RUBB~R LATEX HORROR MASKS someone puts you in a position where you a re asked to choose sides. If you 're smart you won 't do it. LEO (JUly tS-Aug. HI Take nothing for granposili on could have been a t)[t more going for him Explorer Ferdinand Magellan began his voyage aroWld the globe·in 1519. or her than yoU first think. VIRGO IA•g. 23-Sept. Z%~ Be careful "'today hqw you present stroog opinions, beca u.se you could run into someone who holds equally finn opposing views. The American frigate Old Ironsides was laWlched in 1797. t~!<~ today in competitive situations. Your · op- STOP HIGH GASOLINE BILLS 1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBITS NOW IN STOCK 99 · 99 t 't t t PIG - SKULL - MONKEY Plus Space Robot Style~ . Regular 99' 66~ . Gamporla. 0111o I • t •LACE CURTAINS •LACE TRIJetS ·89~To $}39 ·Yes .. We Hpve . . • Trlclc or ·'J'reat lags · ~ MAS.KS t10 Styles All f1ew Charclers VOLKSWAGIN 4469100 •Over Head . TO •Half Head · $ ' IL--~·~O~ve~r~--~_!--~~--~~----~~=-~::_Jt H.ALF MASKS ONE LARGE GROUP •HAREQUIN . REDUCED MASKS t • f t6 Red Devil, Old ,Man, Skull, Frankenstein, Wolf, Scarface, Werewolf and Many Others. Some with Hajr, Come See! CHILDRENS A~D YOUTHS • TRANSPARENT PLASTIC GAS A"ND DIESEL MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DEliVERY 15% INCREASED FUEL MILEAGE OVER 1910 MOD.E LS .. RIVERSIDE USE THEM FOR YEARS!~ ·i!_9~ AND 79*_ ·I ~ physical, said I'll grow eventually, I'm healthy and not a midget. I started t~ do some build-up exercises but lost patience and quit. As I hj!ve no job, I can't afford a gym. Willi be this way all my life, and how can I face it? - SKINNY DEAR SKINNY: You may be shorter than average all your life (though late-teen growth spurts aren't unheard of), but you can build up your body with good ' food and proper exercise. It doesn't cost anything to consult a college nutritionist and your physical education teacher. Ask their advice - and follow it ! HELE~ AND SUE HELEN AND SUE : My uncle is always culling down kids. No matter what I do- and I've done pretty well - he never notices, just takes every opportunity to call teen-agers punk. What do I do? UNCLE-IRKED U-1: What ' you can't change, ignore When unk starta up on "punk," tune home out or walk away. This quote by Logan Pearsall Smith help : "Denunciation of the young is a necessary part of the hygiene of older people and greatly . assists in the circulation of their blood.-- HELEN UNCLE-IRKED: Let's hope your parents don't let · unk do aU the talking. Adults who don't argue ,with a prejudiced relative are helping his prejudices grow.-SUE (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, tw~rgeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a· combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) ·Hallo~een carnival skzted Oct; 31 ' Oct. 3.1 was set as the date for the : annual Halloween carnival to be :.• ' held at the Syracuse Elementacy ' "School by the PTO at a meeting hefd ( Tuesday night at the school. ~ There will be food and games along with costume judging' and : prizes. Committees were appointed. • It was decided during the meeting :· to purchase pompons for the i cheerleaders and to buy practice i• t• ' !. ••l• ' l . ·halls and game balls for the basketball team. Weekly reader.> purchased for each student by the PTO are now in use, it was report~d. It was also noted that the front doors to the school had been painted. Joyce Thoren, R. N. introduced the speaker, Lois Jarvis from the Epilepsy Service in Athens who talked on the cau5e, effect and con' trol of the disease . . Stivers ville News Notes Mrs. Don Crwnbley ltnd Tom, - East Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. L<:wls and family, Buffalo, W.Va., a recent Friday. · Richad Van MMI!r, Beverly, and Mr. Pvt John Robert Weddle, UsMC, and. Mrs, Doc Dailey !fd Jonathan, recently spent a 13 day leave with I~; vialted Mrs. Esther Dalley, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hysell and recently. . family, and Is now stationed at Aber_, Mrs. Mae Van Meter, Long Bot- deen Proving Grounds, Md. ' tom; Mr. and Mrs; Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables, Long RidenQUr, Chester, vlaited Monday Bottom. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R with Bob Van Meter, a patient at Durst on Sunday afternoon. .veterans HOIJlital, in Butler, Pa. ,Mrs, Zella Kopplck and lien, Mid• Albert LaWIOO, Columbus, waa a dleport, were callers at the home of : 1ue11 recently of his mother, Mrs . Mr. and· Mrs. Dale LaWBon and Ollv! LaWIOO and other relatives. children recently. '" Mrs. Joe Lipps, Vincent, Mrs. HALIAiWEEN DANCE Bruj:e Enlow and son, NewpOrt, and Rutlalid PTO wj.ll · spoi)Sqr a 1 Mrl. Dlvld Rtaena and daughters, j Utile llocklnl. called. on Leota Blr- costwne Halloween dance Friday, Oct. 24, from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. in the . • ch, one day last week. : IMr. and .Mrs. Gene Hauger, Mal' gym at Rutland Elementary. ln.ad-. : llnlllurB, vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Ger]e dltion to the dBnce: there will be a I Carpealer and Mrs, Sylvia Cal' haunted house and other activities.. Refreshmenta will be sold and a : JIIIIMrn-rtly. . • lfn.ltaby Bryant and Mrs. Penny . bUe sale will be held. Admission Is \ MIMwnn vlalted Mn. Myrtle 25cents, ! ' • Wlqdow Decorat,ons lafl· Slcelefoltl, ~ More Participation in the Meigs County Iris Kelton, an honorary member Christmas flower show was now living in Virginia. The garden discussed at · the Tuesday night calendilr "M the month was given by meeting of the Windinf!.'l'rail Garden. Mrs. Marianna Mitchell, assisting Club held in at cabin of Mrs. Alice , hostess for the meeting. She said Thompson. that narcissus, crocus. and lilies Mrs. Thompson noted that fi ve • should be planted this ' month and classes in the artistic arrangements that plants can be fertilized until the of the show to be ataged on the first ground freezes. She also •suggested weekend in December at the · that the mulcher be put on the Pomeroy Elementary School had , mower to take care of the leaves, or been drawn for the club at the COWl· that leaves be · Pit !I) a compost ty meeting. She also reported on Pte pile. She also said that bailed or regional meeting held in Gallipolis burlaped trees and shrubs are better over the weekend. Refreslunents for fall planting. Caimas, dahlias, will be provided by the club for the and sweet potatoes should be dug atstand to ~ operated at the Christ- ter a Iilllng frost. mas flower show. Peggy Crane demonstrated a still The civic beautifiCation project at life arrangement She said that the Meigs County Infirmary · wa5 everything used in a still Ufe must be discussed and plans made for a work ,useable and musl· tell a story. Ruth 5e58ion there Wednesday afternoon. Moore gave an article on ternRegular meeting times for the perature extremes and the special club was changed .from the second problems they provide for Tuesday of each month to the third ' houseplants. She said that plants Monday of each month. For roll call should nevertouch a cold window. members named their favorite· fall Attending' ·the meeting besides flower. Mrs. Addalou Lewis and those named were Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Pat Thoma were appointed' to Parker who presided at the meeting review and make amendments to and guests, Mrs. Opal Payne, Vinthe club constitution. ton , and Mrs. Marie Budd, Overton, . Program plans for the year were Nev,,. sisters of Mrs. Thompson. A discussed and members selected the dessert course was served by the month in which they will host the hostesses. club. A letter was read from Mrs. · Her parents ignore ' ~· grandma 's drink probkm DR. JAMES P. CONDE, INC. be wi!H':lg to gili e an inch by way of corn- -prom.!se, . HOBO PARTY Preceptor · Bela Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hav.-a hobo party at the home of Mrs. Jean Werry, Hemlock Grove, T\Iursday, Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m, On Sunday, the members will meet at 10:15 a.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and will attend !he services ina group, Completes training 10019. Besure( (\(t. tospedrybirthdate. SCORPIO 24-Nov. %2 ) You may have to r------~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~------1 negotia te a matter toclay with a tou!Jh hor.. setrader. Unfortunately, 1t's not likely either of "YOU will ' · remain the same this year, $441. · M d Mrs Mrs: Dill, Mrs. ~. an .• Lucke attended the, aMI!Bl meeting· of the United Methodist Women held at the ru~.,_ Ave. Church. Mrs. Alice Struble was nominated to fill . the office of Christian social involvement. Me111bers were advised to take thank you boxes to the 1'he 49th wedding anniversary of Glenn and Mae Lambei-t, MidAirman Curtis J . Spencer, son of r;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~::::::::::::::::::;;;; significant causative · factor . dleport, was observe<! recently at Donna R. Spencer of Pomeroy, has \1 Howevr, more research is needed to their home in Middleport. been assigned to Sheppard Air Force confirm their observations. The affair was planned by Mrs. Base, Texas; after completing Air QUESTION : ." Can a mamLambert's sister, Helen Knight Will, Force basic training. mogram indicate a cancer in my who with her husband, Rolahd, has During the six weeks at Lackland breast?" -\ OSTEOPATHIC P.HYSICIAN AND SURGEON been visiting relatives in the county. Air Force Base, Texas, the airman ANSWERline : Mammography is Also attending was Franklyn 150 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 studied the Air Force mission, a diagnostic procedure based on the Rutherford, a cousin from Montana organization and customs and (614) 992-7271 soft tissue X .ray of the breast. It who came at this time especially to received special training in human shows breast masses that to a · see Mrs. Will who lives in Lexington, NOTICE radiologist may indicate whether or Mass. The two had not seen each relations. In addition, airmen \fhO complete · Effective Monday, October 20, 1980 new hours for the ofnot a malignancy iS present. The other for several years. basic training earn credits tolfard fice of Dr. James P. Conde will be: procedure generally is not used by Others there were Mr. and Mrs. an associate degree in applied scienitself, but is combined with a more Pete Elberfeld and Mike, Chester, Monday 9:00A.M. to4:00 P.M. ext<:_nsive examination by a breast Mr. and Mrs, Chester Knight, ce through the CommWJity College Tuesday 9:00A.M. to4:00 P.M. of the Air Force. cancer specialist. The definite . Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gladys Friday 9: 00A.M. to4:00 P.M. The . airman will not receive diagnosis of breast cancer must Walburn, Middleport. Cake and ice specialized instruction in the airSaturday 9:00A.M, to4:00 P.M. finally be confirmed by biopsy of the cream were served. craft maintenance field, Airman suspected tissue. Spencer is a 1980 graduate of Meigs Closed All Day Wednesday and Thursday QUESTION: "What is ultraFlu vacci ; !/ arrives High School, Pomeroy. soWJd, and how does it relate to canThe Meigs County Health Departcer? " ANSWERline : UltrasoWJd is a ment has just received a limited supmethod for locating and measuring ply of flu vaccine. It will inununize tumors in the huinan body, It works the general public on a first come, on the sonar principle used by the first serve basis on Wednesday, Oct. navy to track down sublllllrines, 22, from I to 4 p.m. and Thursday, 'SoWJd waves are sent into the water . Oct. 23, from 9a.m. to 12 noon. Only individuals who are 13 to 28 and when they are stopped by an olr struction such as a submarine they years of age wiD Deed two (2) sh<!ts, boWJce back. Technicians can read one month apart. UnfortWJately, we the patterns of the echoes in order to cannot guarantee we will have , identify the target. Similarly, sound enough vaccine left over for the f0-21-80 ' waves directed into the body send second shot. But, there are some back echoes which ~re recorded as local private physicians who have ' dots on an oscilloscope screen which- the vaccine available. The Health produces a composite picture of the Department services are free. tumor, if one exists. Call 992-7531 for further inSUCKERS· 'BUBBLE GUM· SWEET TARTS· CANDY ROLLS· fonnation. MANY MORE -·THE CANDY ITEMS THAT. KIDS LIKEI MEETSTIIURSDAY The Middleport Past Matrons of We're Candy Experts. Each piece for Trick or Treat Night Is wrapped. All our bagged candy Is discount Evangeline Chapter, Order of the priced, every day! It's fresh. We receive candy often. Why pay more? Stop In soon at Shoppers Mart for Eastern Star, will meet .at 7:30p.m. your Halloween Treats. Don't tardy toe/long , Ills selling fast. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jaines Clatworthy. Members of the Past Matrons Club of Pomeroy Chapter or not. Grin and hear it. CANCER (Jurae %l..July !2) There may be will be guests. trouble brtwirl!!! ln yo ur cl rd e today, when --ASTROGRAPH-Ortober 2J, 1980 Ttlls comin~ year you are Hk.e]y.to be more for· . Mrs. Robert Mc<;ee. A report was given ori "the sunshine box.es delivered by tile Rev. and Mrs. McGee aod several thank you notes for them were read ·during the meeting. Mrs. •Wildermuth thanked the group for'the foOd furnished and donationS received on the luncheon. A note of thanks was also rea<,l. from Dale Robinson, assistant superintendent of the McCurdy. School in Espanola, N. M. for a $50 gift. . . · The traveUng basket whiCh conta.iried an apron with many pockets for donations was returned to the meeting containiJig gifts of $60. The annual pledge to the dislrict will. Coupks return from Switzerland ·I Cancer Answer]ine '• · .on the story which Jesus told. of a ,.., man who loan ed · money t0 ,;.o people, o~e. $5,000 and the other, $5QO, and then forgave the debt with ii<!ripture frolh Luke 7· In conclusion, Mrs. Dill described the parables as "nUrsery stories ·· , with heavenly meaning5,'"- ,The monthly pledges were paid during the meeting conducted by ·A Bible study on the parables with ·parable of the prodigalson with Mrs. portrayals in pantomime Eichinger reading IJ,le lSth chapter ' By John c. WoU, D.O. unless your physician wrote "DAW" highlighted the recent meeting of the of Luke relating to the parable. Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler in ap(dispense as written ) on your United Methodist Women of the AsslslaniProfessorof propriate costume of gold lame ' hat Family Medicine prescription. It should be mentioned Pomeroy Church. and blouse with much jewelry and a Oblo University College · that not ali drugs luive a generic . Mrs. thelma Dill was leader for small authentic prayer box around of Osteopalhlc Medicine equivalent and when available the program which described each GENJ\ltiCANl) - ·· ·- generic drugs are ~not - always -of the 46 parables-taken from the her neck containing liCripture verBRAND NAME DRUGS cheaper. But, when a pharmacist books of Matthew, Mark and Luke, ses, read a pOrtion of the 23rd chap( ~titor·'s note : Dr. Stockmal has makes a generic substitution he or and gave the m~aning of each as it ter of Matthew pertaining to the parable on hypocrites. · Dr. John C. Wolf to be guest she is usually trying to save the would apply tOday, Mrs. Evelyn I,ucke pantomimed colwnnist this w~k . Dr. StOckmal customer a little money. I would · Mrs. Dill also noted the parables lviJI be hack again nextweek.) guess that this is what your phar· come closer to ·saying .what Jesus the parable on \he lost sheep using would speak or preach today .i f he sheep figurines and brass bells. from QUESTION: I had my blood madstwastrying todo. · the East as shr read several verses was on earth. · QUESTION: Mter having my pressure medication prescription from Luke IS. Polly Eichinger, Kay Wilde.rmuth refilled the other day. ·The pills look medication refilled last time, it The pantomime on the treasure of and Marie Chapman portrayed the different from the ones I have take..n didn't seem to work as well as the fields was given by Mrs. Marie for years. Why is that? Did the phar- before. My pharmacist assures me Chapman with her scripture being macist make a mistake and give me that he dispensed the proper from Matthew 13, verses 44 to 47, the wrong mediCine? generically equivalent medication. Wildermuth presented the and Fay ANSWER : It is not likely your Is my illness worse, or is there parable of the two sons, one told to pharmacist made a mistake, but you some thin g wr ong with th e go out and work on the farm, b4t might check with him to make sure . medication? Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and would not, while the other was told to The medication you received when ANSWER: Witlwut more history you refilled your prescription was and a physical examination I can't her motber, Mrs. Nora Riggs, have go work and· said he would, but did probably a generic equivalent of the make. any judgements about your returned from Geneva, Switzerland; not. Her scripture was taken from medication you usually ta~e . Most illness, but your medication may be · where they visited with Mr. and . Matthew 21 . The final parable portrayed was likely you have been taking a brand all or part of the problem. The state Mrs- Dean ,!lurngardner am! family. name drug which was made by the'" "'"and federal standards that . both They returned the Bumgardners' company that first patented .and generic and brand name drugs must daughters, Kim and Usa, who have marketed the medicati on. When a meet may not accurately reflect all spent the sununer here visiting with drug has been available long enough of the things which determine the their ~andparents, Mr. and Mrs. · for its patent to expire it can then be medication's response in your body. Anderson and Mrs. Ullian Burngar· made by other companies. These The slight variation in the potency of dner, and their great-grandnnother, · generic drugs must pass the same a drug from batch to batch and . Mrs. Norma Riggs. quality sta ndards as set by the tablet to tablet may be greater in a During their five weeks in Europe federal and state governmen t. generic drug. This small variation they visited not only places in Swit· Because of these controls you can be may be enough to cause prOblems. zerland but also portions of France confident that the generic qrug will Each tablet or capsule has other and Gennany. Among the scenic almost always have the same ingrfllie nts to hold the medication places they · visited were Zermatt, medica l effec t as the brand name into the desired shape, P>Ior and · Matter Hom, Gustaad, Lousanrte, product. As you stated in your consistency. These additions to the Gruyeres. They took a boat tour on question, however, generic medicine medication - which can be"different Lake Geneva and .went to France usually looks different. It will in the generic drug -'- rarely causes spending time on the Riveria and probably have a different size, problems. If, however, you are one staying in Nice, C~Mes, Monaco and shape, color ·or texture from the of the few individuals who is sen- Menton. brand name drug. sitive to one o.f them, it certainly can In Gennany they visited FrankThe reason you received the affect your body's response to the fort and Heidelberg and called on generic drug is that the phannacist medication. You should discuss this Paul Anderson's niece, Mrs. Jean has the right to substitute a generic with your physician and your pharGiidiz and family at Gisson, Gerbrand for the brand name drug macist. many. Anniversary observed . Christmas flower show 'discussed t dJ . . larry's Wayside Furniture MON. & FRI. 9 to.8 FREE DELIVERY NO. PAYMENTS ..SPECIAL PRICES SHOP AND SAVE! . TILL JANUARY T-W·TH-sat. 9t05 SPECIAL PRICES ON .ALL FURNITURE AND CARPET AND NO P-AYMENT TILL JANUARY SOFA. & CHAIR YOUR CHOICE. '39995 WAS - ~~~!IcK~~~~HT GREEN ~9gr; 1 SOFA & CHAIR,. YOUR CHOICE '499 95 NOW ~399 WAS 95 TRADITIONAL $49995 sgggr; LOOSE PILLOW, BtUE & GQLD PRINT NYLON VELVET TRADITIONAL BROWN VELVET ..... . NOW ' ' EARLY AMERICAN TRADITIONAL TWO TONE GREEN PlAID LOOSE PILLOW, GOLD NYLON VELVET s59~ EARLY AMERICAN RECLINERS AT SPECIAL LOW .PRICES NYLON PRiNT. RUST AND AVOCADO • ssg~ EARLY AMERICAN 100% NYLON BROWN & RUST I s39995 WILL HOLD ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS! SOFA & CHAIR YOUR CHOICE '6.5 0 00 WAS EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM TABLE & 4 CHAIRS NOW •42" ROUND TABLE NOW WAS 4 VINYL SEAT CHAIRS s24~ EARLY AMERICAN PEDESTAL TABLE sggggs NYLON FLORAL-PRINT WOOD TRIM - CENTER PRINT 4 CHAIRS MAPLE FINISH S869fi RUST & BROWN NYLON PRINT FARM SCENE, WOOD TRIM · CENTER PRINT $65000 PINE OR MAPLE PEDESTAL TABLE EARLY AMERICAN NYLON PRINT- ·BLUE & BROWN s79995 PILLOW ARM WITH CONTRASTING .. WELT · $65000 SJ9g95 BLUE & BROWN STRIPE VERY SHARP r------------, CARPETS WAS S&SQOO TRADITIONAL _ 4 CHAIRS PINE FJNISH .$49995 $78!}95 $3 9995 100% NYLON PLUSH sirs $}499 BLUE OR WHITE sq. yd. sa. yd. 100% NYLON SAXONY St4• $} Q99 3 COLORS TO CHOOSE PROM BEDROOM. ·, SUITES· NOW . sq; yd. 100% NYLON SAXONY s1~ sg. ,,~ s9gg· LIGHT GREEN . sq. yd. sq. yd. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL CARPET IS AT A SPECIAL PRICE WAS 5 PIECE OAK BEDDING WAS '1499'5 TRIPLE DRESSER - HUTCH MIRROR CHEST - HEAD AND FOOT BOARD 5 PIECE MAPLE TRIPLE DRESSER - MIRROR CHEST - HEAD BOARD - NIGHT STAND 6 PIECE CIAK . O!!R EINEST BEDDING - S16!J9!'l 5. PIECE HONEY .$119915 $87995 PINE , , DRESSER - MIRROR - NIGHTSTAND J!!!!.• 27CP 5 . 20 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY I.AAGE TRIPLE DRESSER - HUTCH & MIRROf . . LARGE CHEST, HEAD & FOOr' ~ARD NIGHT STAND v szzggs FULL ·SIZE .QUEEN SIZE TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE . . ; S18f11J S24(JD 15 YEAR WARRANTY A VERY GOOD BUY sg5oo $11500 $}5000 . ' QUEEN SIZE 10 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY 2 SETS ONLY , ' '· �... ' Middleport-Pomeroy,-0., Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1980 14-The Daily Sentinel, ~ftl}~ ID'it ~ THATSCR-111 1 ID. . . CIAIII ln. today's sexuality Young pe~ple welcome rules : CINCINNATI (AP)- Tr'aditional rules about sexuality are welcomed by many young people who often find themselves iii undesirable situations, according to a Roman · Catholic educator.. · _ _ _ ''A lot of kids don't want to be Sexually act~· They don't feel they're ready 'for it, but the pressure they're under - it's not OK to say ' ~o,"' said the Rev. John Forliti, director of religious education in St. Paul, Minn. He spake Tuesday at the national meeting of the Chief Ad· ministrators of Catholic Education in Cincinnati. Forliti described his archdiocese's "Reverence For Life And Family" program, which was begun last year for freshmen, their parents and teachers. "Our program says it's OK to say 'no,' and you have a church that will support you," he said. "The relationship is more important tha n sex. You don't .have to make love !Jy having sex. LONG TIME MEMBERs-These long time members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation were presented awards at the federation's annual meeting held Tuesday night at the Chesler Elemenwry SchooL ·- The group and theit length of membership includes : fron t, I tor, George Holter, 45 years; May Holter, 45; Genevicye Guthrie, 50, and Ada Holte r, 50; back, 1 tor, Starling Massar, 30 years; Ha rry Holter, 45, and Roy Holter, 50. New checking account system w'l1l be unveiled at Bank One Nov. 1 Bank One of Pomeroy, NA, will unveil a new checking account system Nov . 1. Called checking one and checking two !he system's two plans respond to new pro-con~tmler Congress the time had come for • change. Checking one is a conventional checking account with some new services to benefit those with small account balances. The checking two plan gives checking account convenience with savings account in- banktng regulatiOns thai Bank One helped develop. Bank president Paul A. Barnett " The lraditional explained. checking account had become increasingly obsolete because federal rules wouldn 'I allow us to pay' interest on checktng account deposits. The Mason County Sta'te,Regional Checking accounts have been an . Farm Musewn will hold an old inrportant source of funds that banks fashioned Southern ''pig pick in ' " on reinvest in their conunw1ities. So we Sunday, Oct. 26. took lhat message to Congress J ohn E. Greene of Milton is becoming one of the first fi nancial donating a 300 pound pig which the institutions in the country to testify men will start roasting at 9 p.m. in Eavor of the legislation that will . S aturday night over a hot bed of nol permit whal are in effect nattonwide , mterest bearing checking ac- teres!. Checking two customers will earn daily interest on all their money in the bank and be able to write checks . There will be no fees or service charges for up to 40 transactions a rnoTJth with a minimwn balance of $1,000. 'Pig pickin ' event Sunday counts .. , Evidence offered in tha t tes timony came from Bane One Corporation's own experience with 'its Che~k ing /Savings Plan . That account. pioneered by member banks of Bane One Coporation two years ago, combined a checking account and a savings account by computer. All funds were depositecllo the checking account and U1en automatica lly transferred to savmgs to earn interest. Each time a check was processed just enough money to cover it was transformed back automatically. The success of Checking/Savings helped convtnce Turns 10 J ody Lynn Levingston celebrated her lOth birthday recently with a pal'ly at the home of her parents, . " Mr and Mrs. Daniel Levingston. Attending were Beth and Jo Hobstetter, Wendy and Scott Gilkey, Todd 911d Ricky Price, Mike Arm~trout. Tarru11y Ward, Denise, Kathy and Becky Williams, Cristy and Matthew Haynes, Darla Hatfield and Lisa Hatfield, Gloria, Tania and Brady Johnson, Mae · Crouse r. Shirley, Sabrina and Sherry Wilson. Missionaries will speak The Reverend a nd Mrs. Willia m Markham and family, United Pentecostal Church missionaries to Brazil, will speak October 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport. Pastor William Kriittel lnvites the public to attend. Missionary William Markham has previously pastored in Kingsburg, California and served on the board of Christian Education, Sunday School Department of the Western District. Their presentation ' in our city will include slides, artifacts and special music. The United Pentecostal Churc-h International, one of the fastest growing churches in the world. has seen its overseas ministries triple in the past decade. " We teach the value of fidelity to produce seirually, and the guys : how you develop now as a teen-ager ' were relieved of the pressure that so you have the capacity to be fai th- they have to be tbe coiiquerer, ful in a relationship later." . macho, a scorer." . -: For some time, the Roman An unusual aspect of the program • Catholic church has.been strugg•ing--is a course fm:.parent.uruitet~c!!e_~ ~ !o deyelop its position on sex and Forliti said. • morality, Forliti said. . "Everyone is telling them that the ·': · " We do not have a consistent kids know more about sex than they · teaching in the church on sexuality, do," he said. " They (adults) will nof a tea~hing bl)sed qn values,' 1 he assert themselves. They don't know . said. "There's a hazy Eeeling that the language, and they don't know,·· the church is not credible in this what the church teaches·anymore. area." · ·' "The main purpose is to help theni . The program incorporates sex - parents and teachers - in the ; education in its 1:>-lesson course on · moral education of their kids." " relationships, marrriage, Eamily life ·1 and faith. ~ 11 There's more to -"Sex education than an organ recital," he said. " It 's , ,'t' ' God's creation. Marriage and. the • family - they're treasures and BUMBLE AND HUMBLEBEES ~ values." Bumblebee and humblebee are : Many freshmen who took the courboth names for a family of large, ' se appeared · pleased at the halry, social wil!l bees, and boll\ program's end, Forliti said. mean the same thing. The liames " They were more relaxed, hapbuzzing, hwruning sounds are made pier ," he said. " The weight of being .bY their rapid wing movements. The active sexually as a measure of their is kin to the Dutch hornhwnblebee worth had been lifted off of them. mel bee and the German hununel They could be themselves. bee. "The girls no longer felt they had POOR, OVE RCROWP~D CON D IT IONS- BUT THAT DOES N 'T HAPPEN OFTEN .•• Television • • VIewmg I SEECfb II _ ....... C2Ja (!)O CIJttOJ(j2) . ~ ~ ~~ · qtJI OF I=RUSTRATION I=ROM l-IVING IN I HE Unscramble theM four Ju. one lener to each square, to Iorin ·four ordl n~~ ry words. OVER YOU R HEAD ISN 'T" AN A P P EAL.ING •IDE A TO E V E N TH E MOS T FRUSIAATED OF PEOPLE." OCT. 22, 11180 . EVENING 8:00 CIJ BIBLE BOWL CIJ CAAOL . BOANETT ... ~ i CAPTAIN EASY THI~ ji\A @I\ZUJE "OLP WE!>T" 15 WHERI:: JUL i e EILI\IR READ THE- SHE CLAIME'D TO Bt:: A !'tEAL WE5TE'to:N MIJ!>TI\ CHE KID INTERVIEW- A'-ID LEARNEP YOU WER E Hl5 Fto: IEND i I BUFF -- AND LI:T 0 '-1 5 He WAS DVIN6 TO MEE'T HIM - -ON LV A Ht0'5 "'ow RECLU6E! ~ (I ) BORN LOSER \T'U. ~ FY>.ID ~ TI-t~ OF 1110~ - l.CQ<.1IF '1bll1RBOOitJ0 I'VG HW A LOr OF e;)(.~IJ'5E'S lJ e:er />00 AA\It>IV msr< I I I"CV'LII !..Ill~ c:HAI~El!/ l 0 - ,~E EAR,. NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST •• JIJ5T LEAVE IT TO EIZ··EiEEPAL 5KIP SMITH, AN HIE! 50KR'l' !'LL COVER. FOR. 'l'OU. I 1' HEAl\ IT ~ KM0\'1 HOWIT 15- I'MA 1"----z< ~LLETOMANE MYSELF! ' I Office Hours by Appointment Qnly 11 "'Al'iHOLE BUNCHA LITTLEBROODG ~ ENT UP THERE! TH' REDHEAD BEEN ONE THEM. !l n"'!!!!: CALL (614)-992-2104 ~ . '' ,.,. . ,. ,, AILEYOOP DON'T 11-lOANIE BABY" ME, STERLING! NOT ONE OF Tl-IEM T HEARP ALL ABOUT 'YOUR UGLY GORILLA MAN! YOU CAN COUNT ME OUT! Center: Requiem' Zubin ~ehta condu c ts theNewYo rkPhilharmonic lnaben · eflt pe,rformant:e ·of Verdi 's 'Requiem' , sung by Montserrat Caballe, Bianca Berinl, Michael Svetiev and Martti Talvela. (90 i \NOULP EVEN LISTEN 10 ME:! WHAT AM I GOING 1D DO ? in the co nfused net of her own Imagination learn a the difference betwe~m harmleea fantasy and maglng Ilea. (Repeat) 8:58 ; NEWS UPDATE 1:00 e<D DIFF'RENT STROKES It the seventh game of the World Serleateneceaaary, 'Diff'rentStrokee ' I be pre-empted. I . (Answero tomorrow ) 1-> " SCOUR NAUSEA HANGAR Jumbles: PECAN Answer: What the entenainer turned 1$lo:<JI p igeon did-"SANG" TO THE COPS BRIDGE Oswald J~coby and Alan Sontag Modernistic bidding used sl'linter or some other forcing btd. South 's four and fiv e notrump bids were Blackwood . North's fi ve- and sixspade responses, however, were a form of modern Blackwood where. a club response shows zero or three, diamonds show one pr four and hearts and spades each show two hearts in case you don't like your hand, spades if yoo do like it. Thus, North held 19 H.C.P . with very good spades. Hence, • his five-spade response. As for the six-spade response, he had kings of both spades and diamonds plus the queen o£ diamonds to back up his king. South might have bid seven without this encouragement; he had no worry after the WEST • 8 614 • 10 8 a • J 875 +10 6 SOUTH • . QJ9!2 - • A5 • A2 +K843 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North w..t North · East ! .• Pass Pass Pass Pass 4. ~ ~ Pass Soutb Pass Palis Pass Pass Pass I+ INT 5NT 7. e ncour~ gement. By Oswald Jacoby aDd Alan Soacag T~e bidding of today's hand ' is mndemistic, indeed. Thus, Nonth's jump to four spades showed 18 or 19 high-card points, four spades and no singleton. With a singleton he would have either used a When East showed out on the first spade lead, South did have worries. If he drew lour rounds of trumps, he would have to find some sort of squeeze to get rid of his second heart and fourth club. The squeeze was there, but South decided on the simpler play of cashing dummy's ace and queen of clubs. After that it was a cinch to ruff a low club in dummy, draw trumps and claim the grand slam. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) · WJ.,~~.l'ARUE'S CIJ~ BOUQUET OF PERFUMES Two billion rose bushes grow in Bulgaria's Valley of the Roses in the cente r .of the country. The picked blooms produce 40 percent o£ the world's rose attar, used to enhance the bouquet of perfumes. The midqet! ANGELS CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Pieaouro Palaeo ' 1980 Stare: Omar Sharif, VIctoria · Principal. 1:30 (j) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Live From Lincoln Center: out! It could be 10:00 a tr;:1p! VARY NEWS UPDATE MAX MORRIS THE BEACH BOYS IN CONCERT Get ready for aome 'Good VIbrations' aa HBO present a thla one-hour taped special that takes you back to rock's golden era, f aa ~ turing lhe Beach Boyo performing their great hita. .I l~~ (I) ~~ 'lboQ.TErn (IaJ wa ",,'' NEWS JEWISH VOICE • . DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 : 10 NIGHT GALLERY 11:28 NEWSUPOATE 11:30 GClJ THE TONIGHT SHbW 'Beat Of Caraon' Guests : Jamea Stewart, William Devane, · Gal· her . (Repeat; eo mklo.) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE -iDRAMA) •••• 11 D. .r Hunter 11 1178 (I) ()I) • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE • (I) CAMPAIGN ' I;_OUNTOOWN ®)MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Wa, 1 '' ., , YOUR CHOICE ~ .''' ' ,· '· ' ' :. •' 'r'OUR GIT·WELL CARD CAME A LITTLE LATE, LOWEEZV BY TH'TIME IT GOT HERE, I WAS ALREADY I SHORE . AM SORRY TO -HEAR THAT FIT AS A FIDDLE ' '• ( • 21"X21u Dramatic Mirror designs on glass reflects off .colorful recessed scenes. Pecan color wood frames and a rich finish . .All -docks featu·re precision quartz·· movement and ... operat~s on one batte:rv. ' . ·BILL, '{OU AAVE ~E RRST TWO I-lOURS . ..• I FIND AIUCE TO STAND WH~ '{OU COULD SPOT AN< INTRUDERS... · · W,ay Out" 11188 11:ol0 C1J MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) 00 1io '11111!>1J!! lha Grtul," 111111 LOYEBOAT- POLICE WOMAN Love Boat--'The Underaludy' A seemingly na ive crew train•• plana to win the heart of Captain St ullino andtakethecruloo director' a Job from Julie. Pollee Woman--'ThePurgo'BIIICrowloylo suapended from the force •• the ICCUHdkillerOfi15·YIIr·CJtdboy. (8!1.Q_Nt; 2 h,.., 15 mlna.) 12:00 ellJCBBLAT!MOYIE 'ThoMon Who Would Bo King' t878 Store: Soan Connory, MlchooiCaklo. Two daredevil rogue• aet thema•lvea up •• rullra of 1 primitive country, but find th•ir dreama of glory end rlchoa filled with do119or. (R-ot) 11:110 12:30 12:18 1:00 1:41 2:00 2:0t 2:28 2:30 3:41 3:18 4:00 1:30 5:45 1:118 I' ART OF LIVING SHEAK PREVIEW: • NOVEMBER (I) illl. VEGA$ Cl) THE 1170'o: AN EXPLOSION OFCOUNl'RYMUSICFifteanolthe moat popular country"Jnuaic acta perform at the hlatorlc Ford ' a The•ter In Washington, D.C.. (80 mlna.) (If t:;e ~eventt, game of the WO:ilifSeries ia necessary, 'Th 8 · 1970's: An Explosion of Countr~ ~FEELINGS ' Mirror Mat ....t\nld Scenic Cloc~s ... ~ CIJI)J). ~~~cro=:g~ws NIWI UPOAT! RI!X HUIIIIARD MOYIE -(ADVENTURE·BPECTACULAR) • "Burning Of Ro1111" 1180 · . GOOD NEWS NEWS I BELIEVE a NEWS NEWS UPDATE ROBBBAGLEYIHOW MOVIE-(SCIEIIC!FICTION)' 0 • t--------------- - ------ ppelia ' ~Mu•::::::.;~e==~:) 10:10 10:28 10:30 MAY ., Froni lincoln · 8:05 C1J .. (1) REAL PEOPLE .It the seventhgame oftheWorldSerleala necessary , 'Real People' will be ·empted. 8:30 JOHN WESLEY WHITE (j) (!D) PUFF IN THE LAND OF THE LIVING LIES AIIHie girl caught STYLES 0 Yeste rday's XXI I XXIII) mine.) .. • Cr••h Dive" 1843 LOWEEN SPECIAL Things ore not atwaya what they aeem, eapecl•lty on Halloween . Th11' sthele..onFat Albert and hie pale learn, among other thlng1, as they plot their 'creepiest, baddellt, ac arleat' !J!.Ook night ever. (Repeat) UV aD GREAT PERFORMANCES (304~75-1244 '~ Msw.HEWAS( (I) illlG EIGHT IS ENOUGH 8 (j) (!D) FAT ALBERT HAL- 'Live OPEN DAILY 10-9SUNDAY 1-6 Now arrange the cirCled letters to form the aurprtse answer, as suggestfd by .tho above cartoon. CIJ . TH~, JJ.L fV-.V0 W lD l!j0 F\1~ BIL..L-rlHAT'6 ~1.) f.li'Dl)OO JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL ~ HOSPITAL cha rcoal and continue all nig ht until night until noon the next day. The women will start serving at 12 :30 p.m. and continue to serve until the meat is all go1ie. A $.2 plate lunch includes a generous helping of roast pork, baked 'beans and cole slaw. All proceeds will go towards the upgrading of _the museum. The museum will he open all day Saturday for visitors. A square dance will he held Saturday evening under the direction of Gewanna Johnson. The museum is located four miles north of Point Pleasant just off State .Route 62, adjacent to the fairgrounds. " ::'::~..~-·- NEWS AND FRIENDS ABCN!WS ® ~2- 1 CONTACT 8:30 • (1) NBC NEWS CIJ 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING • BOB NEWHART SHOW F AI;_E THE MUSIC (j) ®) CBSNEWS .WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS DICK CAVETT SHOW aABON£WS 8:58 !'lEWS UPDATE 7:00 e PM MAGA.ZIN£ SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT MONSTERS, MADMEN AND MACHINES '80 Yoaro 01 Science FICTION' GU Gerard hoetatheae excerpt a from aci-fl claealcs tor a look at the ex aggerated , horrific world of imagination gone wlldl ALLIN THE FAMILY !lila FAMILY FEUD WILD KINGDOM· TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS OVER EASY GueSt:·Actor Dick S!'lawn . Hosts : Hugh downs and Frank BlAir. (Cioa~d-Captloned) 7:30 BULLSEYE AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE liANFORD AND SON .(JJ JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueot: Joyce Carol Oates, author. $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT · a FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NEWu,IPDATE • aJ WORLD SERIES 8:00 CHAMP.GAME71FNECUSARYII th' championship has been decid· ed, regularty scheduled program ming will air. CIJ SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE C!J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' ' ' "You Only Live Twice" 1187 Cil . MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) " ' . -. . or bVHonri -MdBob i,M o\NtMDamned" 1185 · WIUPDATE OOCLUB OB GABS · TPATROL WS UPDATE ' t!iNtA VJtlf by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 37Box 1HaH a 38 Barrier bikini 39 Driver's 4 Doubt offer one's eyes 40 Viva ! 9 Wild bog DOWN 10 Joseph 1 "Howler" Conrad's 2 Whoop It up native land 3 Noun suffix Yesterday's Aalwer 12 Geraint 's 4 Less is Added factor zs Done for love sedendary 18 " Mefistofele" Z9 Bring out . 13 Type of bird 5 PerfecUy composer 3G Clark of the 14 French late show , 19 Woman's 1 Hgt · article 7 See -2 Down name · 3% Hindu _ • 15 Indy stop8 Covenant zz Bring female slave • ping place 9 Com or into accord 35 Mobster's 16 Briny Bible %3 Stretch out weapon 17 Threefold 11 Muffle Z4 S.A. rodent 38 Commotion 19 Be the banker 20 Get around 21 Feminine suffix 22 Plant touse %4 Myron of comedy 25 Waste allowance 2t - of one's existence 27 Foofaraw Z9 Dodged 31 Sonora's tree 3% Laraine Or Doris 33 Tanguay 34 Candy fllllng 38 English . river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB - Here'a how to work It :; :~ AXYDLB~AXa lo • ' - ' L '0 N G F B L -L 0 W One letter simply ltlnda for 1nother. In lhi1 _.mple A II ::. used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ot<. Sin11e lettera, ;:: apootrophn, the lenath and formation o! the worda are all '•· biota. Each day the elide letter~ are dilerent . ;• "'"' i CaYPTOQVoTu : w XL .•'· '•• A F 8 Q.: I; RQYYV!QXDNG IFSGN W RFTYC FK FK AWl -l:=· " LJFGGXLN RSFBQSM "! Yetterd8y'1 ~: I HAVE N~R MET ANYO!ft ·i WHO COULDN'T TELL ME IJOME'niiNG !HADN'T KNOWN ' BEFORE.-CHARLES M.IOMBROUGH , CltiEKintl- Syndico11. Inc. :.. ~ <· " �. The DQily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 22,1980 Dead battery ·bad cold weather curse f·. That cold weathe~ curse - the dead battery - is the target of a colorful and potentially sight·saving tool from the Ohio Society to Prevent Blindness. · The society supplies bright yellow vinyl safety stickers to b1191nesses throughout the state. The stickers detail the one safe way to.jump-start auto and truck batteries. · Ohio industries have ordered 16,000 stickers in recent months and the society hopes to extend the safety campaign to the public.' Battery acid spills, fires and explosions can all threaten sight as a result of improper jUillp-sta~. said Virginia H. Benton, the society's executive director. " Jump-starting a battery is not as easy as people think," added Clair W. Young, leader of safety for the Ohio State University cooperative extension service. 11 There's one right way and several wrong ones." OSU ordered stickers for all 66 county extension offices. The long-lasting stickers can be attached to the ins1de of a vehicle's hood, jusfover the battery, or to the jumper cables themselves. To avoid accidents which could send acid, sparks or battery fragments toward the eye, the stickers advise motorists to: - Clamp one jumper cable to positive pole of dead battery. Then attach cable's other end to positive pole of good battery. - At good battery, clamp second cable to negat1ve pole, then attach cable's other end to dead car's )UST IN CASE - Lynne Dow, a staff member of the Ohio Soc1ety to ·Prevent Blindness, places one of the Soc1ety's new battery safety stickers l: 1ns1de the hood of her automobile just above tbe battery The durable 1: , VJnyl st1cker outhnes the proper way to jwn!>'slart dead batter1es and ~ av01d sparks, fires , ac1d sp1lls or even explos10ns which can threaten -- s1ght. The stlckers, bemg adopted by Ohio mdustnes, are available from •: ,, the Society, P. 0 . Box 2020, Colwnbus, Ohio, 43216 " engine block on side away from bat· tery. - Start car with good battery. Tllell start disabled car. - Remove c•ble from engine block first and then from other car's negative pole. Finally, remove cable !rom positive poles. Attaching tbe cable between the good battery 's negative terminal and tbe engine block of the disabled auto provides. maxiMum p~tection against sparks contacting battery fumes. Don't's include: don't smoke ; don't let the cars touch; don't jumP" start batteries with frozen fluid and don't try to Jum!>'slart batteries of mismatched voltage. " The stickers are a good idea," said l..ee Thomas, safety coordinator of Columbus-based Landmarks Inc. " The potential hazard is often overlooked when someone is trying to start a stalled vehicle." Charles Tisi, industrial relations' manager for the Dresser industries plant in Defiance, distributed stickers in employee pay envelcpes. " It's follow-up to eye safety in and outaide the plant. if• this preventa just one possible eye loss, it'll be well worth it," Tisi explained. Stickers are prtced at the Society's cost; 25 cents for the first and 12 cents for each additional on orders of less than 10; 12 cents each for orders of less than 1,000, and 10 cents each on requests for more than 1,000. Or· ders should be mailed to the Ohio Society to Prevent Blindness, P . 0. Box 2020, Columbus, Ohio, 43216. Area nurses will meet for a daylon11, seminar " Nutritional Assessment" Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Speakers for the day will include John A. Wade, Jr., M.D., ear, nose, throat and· allergy specialist rJ. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ron Lessard, R.Ph., director of pharmacy, Franklin Regional HosvitRl, ,, ,, 17-The Daily Sentinel, Middi!PDf~•Pomeroy, o., Franklin, New Harnplblre, and 'Sharon B. Klttelberger, RN, M.S., · director of medical nutritional nUl" sing services at Ross Laboratories • in Columbus. Rhoda Dailey, RN, BSC, inle,rvice director of Veterans Memorial Hospital, will serve as moderator fop the day. PUBLIC AUCTION ·.,'•..-. 'I,· '• - r, Out ol Athens lake 51. Rt. 33 north to 51. Rl. 5541 to Amesville, Ohio - turn nor1h on St. Rt. 329 far about 1 mile or firs! Co. Rd . to the lell known as Kaster Road - slay straight lo lop of hill -turn right on Co. Rd. J6 pass church then "'ake square right turn down hrll - then right In first land to-t,he Dow Linscott FArms. Follow signs. !FARM MACHINERY, SHEEP, ETC.) !FARM FOR SALE BY OWNERS) FARM MACHINERY, ETC,: 1952 Ferguson tractor Model 35, good rubber, good condilion; Ferguson wagon on rubber, good ; Ferguson 121n. plows; 3 pt: posthole drgger, manure spreader on rubber; New Holland mow1ng m ac hine PTO ; Massey Ferguson hay rake, 32 ft. elevator has elec. motor; 1 raw Ferguson corn pocker; (Belle City); horse drag har· row, old pl ow; scrap •ron; water tank for cattle; over 100 bales hay ; sm tractor corn grinder, endless belt; nice old buggy - no lop; wheel bar· row, old saws, cedar lumber ; hand tools, grease guns, other tools, etc ., horse plow, etc. SHEEP: 21 head ewes (crossed Columbia & Finn l. 3 &. 4 years old - all bred to Finn ram 1 Finn ram -4 years old . Some household items and other items not listed. Thi s wr ll be a very good little sale. Clip this ad tor lrm e & location Su<t.day,"Ocl.l6 at 1 p.m Terms Cash or c heck w/ posltive11> day of sale. Notr espon· Si ble for acc1dents. Aucltoneer- Bill Janes, Phone 557·3411 Hav1ng retired, thiS farm is for sale by the owners - Mr. and Mrs. Dow Linscott. App. 18 Acres, well watered w/ springs. Mineral rights, lease for coal, gas & oil. Has 1 gas well w/free gas for farm . I storY house w/4 ro~m & bath, lull finished basement. Mobile home (14x65 II.) extra rl wanted . Tlmber & very good pasture larm w/pine trees - very beautiful home site. Excellent hunting grOunds. Priced for sale bv owners - must see to appreciate. , BILL JANES-AUCTIONEER Publi c Notice PubliC N0t1 ce Public Notice aga1nst you tor the rel1ef man Pleas court of Me•gs County, Pomeroy , Ohio, . de ma nded 1n the com pla1 nt 45769 La rry E. Spencer, •Th e ob1ect of the com Clerk of Court, pla1nt IS to annul a Meigs County, Oh10 marnage entered mto on August 12, 1960, at Mrd (10) I, 8, 15, 22, 29111) 5, 6tc d le por!, Ohio · \IS· You are requ~red to a n Public Nottce ... JAMES TAYLOR , swer t he compl a1nt w1th1n Defendant. twenty e1ght day s after the PUBLIC NOTICE No. 17,619 last publicati on of th1s '• The an nua l elect1on of '• NOTICE BY nOtiC e, WhiCh Wi ll be the Me1 gs County :, PUBLICATION pu blished once each week Agncultura l Soc 1ety D1 rec· 1 TO . Jam es Taylor, whose for SIX success1ve weeks 1, las1 known address was The las t publi cation wil l be fors will be he ld Monday, November J , 1980 in th e made on November S, 1980, :: Oetro,t, Mich•gan room of the '• You are hereby nohf1ed and the twenty e1ght days conference Metgs . County Extens•on r that you have been named for answer w11l commence Off 1ce, Mulberry H t s., !, Defenda nt in a legal ac tion on that date 5 to 9 p.m. In case of you r ta1lure to from 1 e ntttl ed Vtrgm1a Grogan Qualifications for d1rec· r.; Taylo r, Pla•ntlf f. vs answer or othe rw ise tors a re that they m ust be a I; James Tay lor, Defendan t respond as req u1 red by t he 11 Th1S act1on has bee n Oh iO Rul es of CiV Il qua l•f •ed voter of Me1gs !r ass 1~n ed Case No 17,619 Procedure 1 jud gment by Count y and must have a 1 me mbersh ip t1cket m sa1d a nd IS pend •ng 1n the Com l default wil l be rendered SOCiety of 1980 ' Candidate s pet 1tion s must be f •led with the Secretary no later th an 5 P m Monday, October 27, 1980 On ly persons holdi ng . I memberSh ip tiCkets at the close of ttle 1980 County Fa1r or at least ( 15) ca leh dar days before the date of "'• 3 IN THE /• COMMON PLEAS ~ COUR T OF ~ MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO /: V IR GINIA GROGAN '• TAYLOR , ', Plamt1ff, APPLES, IUS & up in your conta1ners, c1der, potatoes, Burson's u 5. 33, 12 m11es north ot Pomeroy . LEARN to make your own chocolate covered cherries, peanut butter cups, candy bars, dip chocolates, & more. Free candy class starting this week. Call Carousel Con· fec tlonery, 992·6342 for in· format1on ~ON'T · r----------------------Curb Inflation. 1 Pay Cash 'or . f Classifieds and .,. . '~~I Savel I I I roR6ET I ~ J Name . - - - - - - - - - . . - - CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phone·------------ •ANNOUNCEMENTS l - CarCI of Thanks 2- ln Memon• m J- Announc:emenfs 4-Gtl'eawar J- Happy Ads 6-Lostand Found 7- Yardh'• t - Pubhc hie & AuciiOfl 9-WantedtoBuy • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11- H• 1Pwa"'" 12-SHu•teclr'nlecl 13- lnsur~nce 11-Buslnus Tn1tn lnli 15- SdiOOISinstructton 16- Radio, TV &ca lilep•'r 11- W1ntedTo Do eFINANCIAL BUJintn 21 opportunity 22- Monertololn n - Proftsslonal Strvrce• • REAL ESTATE JJ- HomeslorSalef l2-Mobu...4omes 1ors.1e JJ- F•rmstorS•I• 34-luslntuauudtnt• rt I 1 I I ··f Print one word 1n each space bel ow Ea ch in· it•al or group of figures counts as a word Cou nt name and add ress or phone numbe r 1f used . You' ll get better results if you descr.be fully, I+ • QIVe pr.ce The Sent1ne l reserves the rt ght to _ 1 classtfY, ed1t or reject 1 any ad Your ad W ill be t ~"" Ir pu In t he pr ope r r!· ( lastflcat•on 1f you 'll J c heck the proper box below 'I dI . 1:1 These cash rates 1nclude diSCount l Wanted ·,,.. ForSa le ) Announcement ) For Rent '1 ) ·1 1 1 )' ' 1' 17 - - - - - - - - - lB._________ · 19· - - - - - - - 20 ·- - - - - - - - 21 - - - - - - - -- I jl -'·.,---------- 22 . - - - - - - - " 23 - - - - - - - 24 - - - - - - - - 25 -------26 - - - - - - - - .;;-J • · . :1 1fl i 9·---:-----. •t 10. ~------- 27 · - - - - - - - - 28 . - - - - -- - ·· 29 ·- - - - - - - - - 30··- - - - - - - 31 - - - - - - - 32 ·- - - - - - ' - - - - ili A ·'1 -l v• • •1 "" ' 'f' 1 1 '~'l '1 _I .:1 2 _ _ _ _.:..__ _ _ 3. · - - - - - - - - 5· - - - - - - - 6. -------,-.....,... ~ 7. _________ 8·------...:.11 , - - - - - - - - 12 · -~~----13 - - - - - - - 1-4. - - - - - - - - r'.'~ . ....want Ad Ad · ver115 '"9 Deadlines l.JoP.M 0 ~ 11 ., 11 Noon ••turd., lorMondn . 34._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 35 - - - - - - - - i:., ,. I 1 --1 . ~!=~:=~~~~~:-::nftd l7- Realtors 33 · · - - - - - - - - - ' ' - ..., ··• II 15 - - ' - - - - - - 16. Th' C Mail IS ouponwith Remittance 1 ,. 1I I 1 1 The Daily Sentinel I .•1 729 I· i~~:1 ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ---------... --.-----------JI Bov ~ JC- l.l.. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomero~, 0., 45769 ]. Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 FINI>-NCIN6 PHONE 992-2156 I .J. DE.FI'-!T WANT AD INFORMATION Wnte you r own ad and order by mall w•th th• s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundabl e 1e11v ,3 ••1,. d Y' Ulrs e RENTALS 41- Houses for Aenl 41-Moblle Home1 for Aenl • 44- APirtment Ulr Rent U- FAoom1 46-Sp.~ce lor Rent 47- Wintedto Rent 41-Equtpment tor R1n1 eMERCHANDISE Jl - HouseholdGoocls 52- CB,TV, RadioEqulpmtnt »-Antiques ~o~~-Mtsc M•rchlndiu U--lt.uldlngSuppllts H-PtiiiOr lilt 1 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •1 - Fir"'EII"IPm• nt •2- W•nttcltoluy n- Trvc" ttr Sale u-Livt~stoc:lt M-Hiy&Gr•ln u - sttei&Fertlliztr •TRANSPORTATION ,,-AutOstorS•I• n-v•ns&4W.D 74-Motlrcyctes 1s- .AoutoP~rtw &Acienorln n-AuteRep.~lr •SERVICES 11- Homtlmltf'OYtmtnts u-Piumbint, EaciVItlno IJ-E~natlnt M-Eiectrlcai & Atlrlttr~tion •~o*"eral ~lint M-M. H. At~t~l r IJ- Upt,olsterv Rates and Other Information , uwon~sorUndtr cash choir,. I.H 1.2S uo r" ' uJ 1 ,,. 110 Public Noflce d1V1S10n of personal proper ty accordl119 to present possession The Defendanj, Roger Dale Farley, 1S hereby notified that he Is required to answer said Compla•nt within twentv eight 128) days alter the last publication of this notice. Said cause will be heard on or about 9th day of December, 1980, or as soon thereafter as meets the convenience of the Court SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEGAL SERVICES P at nc k c McGee Attorney for Plaintiff 24 West Unron Street second Floor Athens, Ohio 45702 Telephone: 1614) 992·5478 110) 22, 29 llll 5, 12, 19, 26, 61c Announcements I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coms, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mrddleport. 3 us Elchwardoverthtmlnhnum1SWOf'dsls4centsperword~terclly Ads ruftnlnt o"'tr than conse<utJYtellyswlll ttt ch.rtHit"" 1Clay •••• ,.,::~:::·~~~~~=--~=:•~ oiWI Obituary : 1 e~t~ll ~r ..,., sue o!.~~~~=·~::'::e•:Y~':c:'!~ 1:!,':~·==~v1 :"~!!'~~= sentintl. Announcements 30 percent off greenware for the month of October. Drehel's Ceramics, 59 N. Second Avenue, Mid · dleport 992·2751. 1~ I Apples & Sweet Cider: Romes, Grrmes, Red, & Golden Delicious . Now sellrng at 14.00 & up per buschel F rlzpatrrck Or· chards, State Route 689 9 Wanted to Buy ' WANTED TO BUY: Cl•ss rrngs, wedding ban~s. r~~:~~~ gof~~~rv:r c~~~: pocket watches. C~ll Joe Clark, 992·205-', Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio; Yard Sale items, in gOOd condition, sheets, curta(ns, bedspreads, blankets, lin· lant & children's clothrrg, whatnots, lamps, stands, or. what have you I Phone 992· 7494. i Gold, sliver or fordign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay tfop. dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or 'too small. Check prices before sellrng. Also do appraising. Osby 1Ossrel Marlin. 992• 6370. ~~A~A~A~B~U~R~E~e~m~e~n~t~s~LJ Square Phone 669·3785 dance at the Shade ~ 3 ,. 12--s-;tUitiOni Winted - 1\JR,egistered Wt LL do odds & ends, panelong, floor tile, cellrng tote Call Fred Miller at 992· 6338 dietician ADA .with experience In nursing home consultation . To con· suit with dlet4ry super· visor. Needed on weekdays -only. Mlnlmum of 10 hours monthly. Mileage & hourly fee paid. Call Mrs. Cadle, 614·992·6606, 1 Announcements SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow m Rutland Every sunday startrng at noon. Proceeds being donated to the · Boy seoul Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! JONES Meat Packing-slaughtering, custo m processing, retail meat Washington Co Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH 667 6133 RAC INE GUN SHOOT, Racme Gun Club, every Frrday night startrng at 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT · Saturday even 1ng start1ng at 6 30 , p.m Sponsored by the Rac1ne Volunteer F•re Department, at bUild ing in Bashan Factory choke guns only AUCTION SALE SAT., OCT. 25,12:00 ~OON On St. Rtl'. 33 midway between ATHENS & POMEROY . The comple1e household furnishings of the late Luella K. Burson will be sold. GOOD CLE ANSALE - Many1'I ems l'k 1 enew . HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Frigidaire refrigerator, elec. range, GE elec. dryer, sq. tub Maytag wronger washer, 35,000 btu Warm Morning gas heater, china cabinet, matching buffet, qualtty recliner-rocker (new), Zenith color TV, 5 pc. breakfast set (like new), s pc . solid fl aple bedroom suite (twin beds complete, double ~dresser, chest of drawers and night stand), 4 pc. Wa1erfall type bedroom suite, pair nice llreside chairs, davenport (long), oak hall tree. Hoover upright sweeper, Zoom broom, cedar chest with tray, 2 porch rockers, 2 wood kitchen w be , n 1g hi s1an d , pore h base cablne ts , meta 1 waruro glider, 3 utility cabinets (2 WOOd) , g lass top coffee table, various stands and tables, variety of lamps, solid state clock rad1o, Zeni1h AM FM pocket radio, dutch oven, 2 old quilts, 3 pes. Depression glass (2 bowls and large vase) , other dishes, fireplace equip ment (screen, andirons and tools) , splint basket, GE Westmlnste r chimeelec mantel clock, mirrors, cameras, usua 1 items found in kitchen , small elec. appllonces, canned goods, linens, towels, bedding, 3 twin size elec. blankets l 1 new), 60" drapes (floral and plain) , Samsoni1e luggage, nice hand woven throw rugs, afghan, spreads, large window fan , Bi · ble with large prln1, many misc . items. JEWLERY: 14K diamond ring w/ 3 diamonds, 14K v.cdd .ng band; 17J Signal lady's watch, gold plated nng dnd earrings,• 2 Jewe1rv boxes, costume jewelry . GUN, MOWER & MISC.: H&R 6 shot 22 short barrel 'posto, r .t wheelbarrow, stepladder, scythe, good mrtkcan, LawnChiefpowermower,etc. MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED. NO EATS. NOT ~ESPONSlBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Terms : Casborchec:k wllh pos. ID CORA BEEGLE, OWNER - Ph. 949· 2294 C. E . SHERIDAN, AUCT. - Ph. 441-4263 ~~--------~----~--~' IIL-------------------~1 • .. School Saturday October 25 from 9·12 p.m. Music by l,_,l_ __,H_,e'!ll!p~W!.'a'!n~t~td!!....__ Lester Young & the Hart looking for Boys Sponsored by the RNs , challenging and reward(ng S~ade 8th grade class. work? Tired of rotating shills? Feel the need to 4 G1veawav develop your Ideas in Male d~ one year old a lso resident care with a highly 5 beagil puppres will be motivated stall? Pomeroy 'teadY to give away in 2 Health Care Center has the answer for you. Due to weeks. 742·2648. achieving near maximum census, we now have Lost and Found openings for full and part 6 time positions on day shift> FOUND in Minersville, but will consider other s~lf' yellow male dog wrth tatoo ts. Competitive salary, ex· in ear. Call992·7650. cellent working condltla'ns, _ . life insurance and LARGE tan female dog dlsablflty policy at no ~ost found rn Rock Springs to the employee, and area. Phone 992·2770. hospitalization insurance 8 Public Sale avallabfe . •come visit us or. & Auction call : Nancy Van Meter, R.N.. Director of Nursing, OSSIE' S AUCTION House, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· ter, 614 9'12·6606. dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, in· Real Estate- Grmerat. e luding homes, farms, or liqurdatlon sales. Get top dollar. Llst wtth .lhe man whO has over 25 years in the new, used and antrque furniture busmess. we take consignments For information and pickup ser· vice, call 992·6370 or in 2 STORY DUPLEX West Virginia 773·5471 . Sale one bedroom apt. up,. every Friday night at 7 fully furnished, 2 BRp. m Auctioneer Howard apl down. Rent will pav. Beaslev, apprentice auc· lor Mme. Good location tioneer, Osby A Martin. in Middleport. (no junk) I OR 3 BEDROOM ' HOME Clost to poo1, park & schllbfs. Newl¥· 9 Wonted to Buy redecorated Inside & out. Prime location. WANTEO TO BUY Gravel Hltl In MidGOLD, SILVER, dleport. PLATINUM, STERLING· J BR HOME - Family. COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· room, llvlnj@n .. . n, larg& Y, MISC ITEMS. AB· eaHn kl, •aneled SOLUTE MARKET & carpel. on 124 In PRICE GUARANTEO. EO Syracuse. Alum. siding, BURKETT BARBER I BR FRAME -2 acres, SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, close ln. OHIO 992·3476 . 2 BR FRAME - Close fo schools, park & pool, OLD COINS, pocket wat· Cheaple. ches, class rings, Wedding REDUCED - 7 rooms bands, diamonds. Gold or and bath. Could be u~ s rlver. Call J . A. Wamsley, as business, storage or 742·2331 . Treasure Chest home - , Coin Shop, Athens, OH . .592· ' 4 BR HOMI on Rt. lin 6462, Pomeroy. Eat·ln kitchen. All rooms ~ IRON AND BRASS BEDS large, Full &IZt Old furniture, disks, gold. mont could be tNtdtl to rings, lewetry, silver j dollars,sterllng,etc .• WOO<l ' 1 • nice rte, room. l'aye Mllnley, Br. Mtr.: ice boxes,fars antiques , ett Complete hOuHholds: . Wrote M 0 Mill R PomeroY, O.Hl ore~'au ~: ; ' 7760. • cr·--------==-- DILLON REAL mATE -----~- CALl 992·2511 : DAY OR IIIGHlj 'Oct. 22, 1980 Mob1le 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 carpet 1976 Cameron, l2 x 60, 1Wo bedrooms, all electric:. 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, two bedrooms, bath & 1/3, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B X S Sales, Inc., 2nd x V1and Street, Point Pleasanl, -wv Phone 675· 32 They'll Do It Every Time ~ Insurance AUTOMOBILE SUR-ANeE treen · cel led ? Lost your operator's license'? Phone 992 2143. Insurance Business Services -·------~- 4424 . H. L WRITESEL CARPENTER · SERVICES" ROOFING All types Or roof work, 1 new or repair gutters. _and downspouts, guHer Cl&aning and painting. All work gu1ranteed. 1980 70 x 14 mobile home wlth 7 • ~4 expando. Ex· cellen1 condlt1on. Phone 742·3030 or 742·2728. [)(MNING411LDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE (HOOPER RIDGE, ATHENS. CO.) Small investment, large returns_, Sen~inel Want Ads ,,'• ' Wanted : lady or girt to live in. Light housework. 992· 3704. ~~~----~H~e~tp~w~an~t~ed~--- 13 , .~--------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------~----.J------------------------------------------------------­ ' ' '• !· ,. ==== 1 -: SUNDAY, OCT. 26 at 1:00 O'CLOCK P.M. the village. However, those wishing to post signs may secure a pernut for $25 from the mayor and this amount will be refunded when the s1gns are satisfactorily removed. ~--'H""-el!l!.pw"-"a~n~ted!!-_ . .(FARM SALE) :: 1: NO SIGNS ALWWED Rutland Mayor John Miller repor· ts VIllage ordinances prohibit the placement of s1gns on buildings, utility poles and other locations in =:::11 Seminar Thurst/ay ' Free Estimites Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2162 949·2160 PuHins Ex. . . . Experienced Opentors available for local work. • 2 rubber tir.e backhMs el exc•vetor hoe 1114 yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU H:A'VE THE COVERAGE? .fOR ~LL 'YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALl US. 992-2342 OHIO 18 Wanted to Do Have vacancy tn my home for elderly person . Room, board , laundry, reasonable. 992 6022 ,Help Wanted GET VALUABLE !raining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and gel on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992 2157. 1----------r---------~ Real Estate- General 31 Homes for Sale Two story olde r home, sev e n rQonts, bath, basement, )lardwood floors, firepla<jl> On tour large lots with river fran· tage. Main Street , Pomeroy Finan c ing ava•lable . Call after 5, 992· 7284 $26,500. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home in Baum l(ddition With new garage & genie door. Gas heat, newly installed central air conditioning, family room & stone ' fireplace, ap· pllances built in, newly In· stalled electric breaker sys1em , attractively decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attractive drapes. Call985 3814 or992 ·2S71. EIGHT room house, fireplace, total electric, sundeck, 2 car garage, 2 and one half acres, sub· stantial down paymen1, assume 7 percent loan 1f qual if red. 985·3934. Real Estate- General Listing - Ru1tlc beautiful new three - New NEW. \.t5T1NG ~ Tup-. pers Plains. Brick Ronch with full base· ment, 3 BR, glrage. Sits Q!1 elght·lenlhs of an acre. Very -11 k..,t home lrttlle 50s. FREE ·· GAS P/US Roya111es on 31 a~res near Eastern High School: Severa'! fields and part wooded. Nlce stand Of pines. SJ9,000. ARROWHEAD CAMP· I NG 'L.OTS - Nice Ohio R1ver beach with st\ade trees plus level higher ground, Located below Reeds11111e, 0 ., S3,500 to $~.500 . Owner will finance with $500 down and lhti rest for 5 years at 10'16 Int. Hurry and get your choice ol these. HORSECAVE RD . .,.,.. Chesler Twp. Older hOuse remodeled ,lnsi!le. Outside needs 10n1e care. Sits on 6'12 acres with 3 outbuildings, spr· ing water .. $24,000. Make an off.,- pnthisone. . RENTALS Lovely older harM with wrap· around porch. Newly remodeled Into 2 apts. 1 BR up and 3 BR down. $37,000. BU~INE$5 PLUS HOME- Beverly, Ohio, Ball and Tackle shop 1ully stoclled and op· erattng with~ room apt. upstairs. Sits on 11 acres with nice stale highway and river frontage. Separate house with 5 BR, garage. Owner wlll sell separately. Total . $85,000. Ph. Virtlnia H~ymon 915-4197 Real E!late General HOBSTETIER REALTY 742·2003 ' Georges. Hobsle»er Jr. Broiler NEW LISTING )n Middleport. Home on corner tot overlooking river. Can be usecl as in· vestment properly. Live downstairs and rent tile upstairs . .Won't last long al$29,000.00. ONLY $1,5001 11 What a buy. 3 bedroom frame hOme with gas I f - fur· nace. Situated on nice size 'lot on Condor ,51. Would ' make a great starter hOme or Invest· men! properly. NEW LISTING - Mini· form In RuHand. 17 acres· with nice 4 bedroom home. Garage has posslblfllles of overhead apartment. Corn crib, cellar and animal lhtlter. Asking $52,000.00. NEW LISTING 6 acres with 3 bedroom home. Central air, aluminum aiding, storm WindOWS. new roof. Low fteatlng bills. Ap· pllancn atay. Several nice IIUfldlnga. Cali today, Gilly 135,000.00. GOOD IUY 1919 WllldeOI' llome lltueted on a l - l 2 ecr•. Fur· nllhed wllll nice fur· nlture •nd appliances. Klichen ftalu rea a lml~ro-wave oven. Home hal · cwlltr•l air and alei'80. Dwarf orchard and building on acreage. Stlll for 129.-o.oo. we INtn allier P, :par nn tt c!IMie from. Give Ul I Clll. Vti""'Niclltllry, AISOC. I . . . . . . , . . .2 Cheryl Lemley, AIIOC. P"hlnt 7411-3171 '---- yard Th is one Priced In teh low fenced In l.st tonv Four houses <one a double ) POMEROY, 0 . 992· 2259 Real Estate General Housing Headquarters t~R~~~.~:.t J3 16 E. Second Street 1 Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 COUNTRY LANE - A peaceful farm nestled In the gentle countryside thaf can be en(oyed within a few minutes drive from town. Big , woods and rolling hayflelds with a remodeled 2 bedroom log cabin . A more ietsurety and relaxed' way of life. Let' s lake a look. NEW LOG CABIN HOME - 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining, living room, and loft lor storage. Has a level lot · with river frontage Just $25,900. 11,000 DOWN - 4 room frame fi~-11 yourself with 4.7 acres. T.P. water near. $79.64 mon· thly for 5 years at 13%. Save on this $4,500 home. 360 ACRE FARM MOstly fence and some timber, With lots of r iver frontage or will sell . house and 1 acre. Ask· lng $225,00 for entire farm. Let's talk ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE Very nice 2 bedroom hOme with woodburning fireplace In den. Has full basement, garage and 3 lots In town. This you wlllllke for only $.45,000. 2 BUSINESS PROPER · TIES - Good Income, good locations. You can't alford to pay your earning in taxes, Invest In one of these and write It off. , PRO'I'ECT YOUR LIFE AND VALUABLES, OPENING YOUR DOOR TO ANYONE CAN COST YOU, LIST WITH US. WE ARE NEXT TO POMEROY POST OFFICE. CALL tn-UU or tn-317f, Houses for Rerit. NEW LlSTl NG Loll in a pool next summer! This 18' diameter x 4' depth abobve ground pool is included with lhrs 10 room, -4 bedroom home in Eastern Drstrlcl. This home also has l'h baths, rec room, office, sew· ing room, all carpeted, natural gas forced air heal. Fully insulated, lull basement with garage, laundry, storage room , workshop, chimney for wood burner , Huge at· !ached carport and ap· proximately 2 acres of level land . All for ius! $41,500.00. GORGEOUS AUTUMN COLORINGS - Are a background to lhrs new ty constructe~. 3 bedroom home, range and hood In kitchen, 1112 baths, w.b.f.p., electric heal, carpeted, full basement with garge on approximately 1.75 wooded acres - close in. JUST! $42,000.00. THE COUNTRY SCENE - On approx· lmatefy 13 cres of land with a 4 bedroom house near Syracuse . In· sulated, natural gas heat , carpeted $39,900.00 INSULATED - Costs less to heat !his 3 bedroom home, carpeted, on a lOO'xlOO' lot, in Syracuse . $26,900.00. SN\IG HAVEN - Fully Insulated, new thermo· pane windows plus a wood burner to supply electric heat, will keep you warm In this 3 bedroom home on 111 acre lot. Approved for Farmers Home Loan. $21,500.00. CAREFUL IT'S LOADEDt Calf now togetlirst shot at this feature laden 14'x70' mobil ehome . 2 baths, -3 bedrooms, central air, bufll · ln kitchen, carpeted, electric heat, on approximately 1 acre lot. 18,500. BUILDING LOTI On old Chesler Golf Course. Ulllltles av•lfable. Ap· proximately 1 acre. $6,000 REALTOR Henry E. Clel•nd, Jr. H2·6191 JISSOCIATES Roger & Do»le Turner HN692 Jean Truueii94NUO OFFICE H2-2259 & five extra lots. alf In one block on Ohio R1ver in Reedsville. All rented Illness forced sacrifice at only $37,500 for all. Private party . Dial614·378·6221. "C:OA~Fi)RTAiii::i'• 3 bedrooms, large living n><tm.• also family room, slorag& bldg. and large garage space. Asklng $37,000. Give us '(Our offer. LAND FOR SALE - Close to town, will consider dlvldlng !his 100 plus acres. Take all or your chOice of possible 3 way spill. THIS HOM I! has 3 BR's with hordwood floors, large eel·ln kitchen, built· In cabintts, full balement, hos been taken good cere of and waiting for new owner to gtve It equal cart. $39.000. ' P&S BUILDINGS -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M.·5:30 P .M. ;::==:;::=.::;;==:::;:==:.=:::: 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 AN 0 A RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992· 5434 Two bedroom apartment with large living room & kitchen. Furnished. Adults only . Brown 's Trailer Park. 992 3324 =allnQ fuSS'. ''Just - ~ -.:z united States Steel rn ~,.,. rou • l'l'la. •••~; •, _- flomlt sldlnQI" "',..d....•.,./ Homes lor Sale Mov1ng must sell, two bedroom mobile home one acre, much, much more. No reasonable offer refused . May take some trade. Call anyt1me, 949 2038, 843·2971. or 843·4802 . KAUFPS BROWN RUBBE-R BACK · SHAG Furnished apartment, four rooms with bath . 992-5908 .::::::;::::::::::::::~ stairs Four rooms & bath, up· apartment. Palmer ~ Quick Tops! •t•s Street in Middleport 992 · 3030 lie tween the hours of 9· 5. 45 sq. Furn1shed Rooms PWMBING AND HEATING CARPET W/Pad Installed Rubber llack '5" Sq. Yd . '9" Sq . Yd Cash& Carry GOLD, RUST & BLUE PATTERN ROOMS tor rent, room & board by the month·· vacancies. Trained & ex· perienced Elderly preferred. 992·7314 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992· 6263 Anytime 10·5·1 mo. $499 Cash & Carry Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts . e ,fMisc . Merchan1se TRAILER spaces lor rent. Southern Valley Mobrle Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. 47 Couple with two children would like a 2 or 3 bedroom house or trar ler. 992·5783. .., .... . . ....... . 0 ~·· J . O "--0 0 "-" Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles · or entlre estates. Nolhing lao large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 53 · SIZES 8-20 10!4:20!4 &,-/h._ -/1.1-s Misc. Merchanlse MORTAR miKer, make is Stone, 2 bag, 7 horse power motor, like new. Also firebrick & app.-oximately 2,000 regular brick color grey 992·2805 or contact Elden Walburn, 380 South Third, Middleport 54 Slttch up each cas111i top in a motnrnJ- they're that EASY' Sa,. $$S 011 thrrfty, wod.. wtdth cottOn blendrstrrpes, prrnls or border fobrrcs. Printed Pattern 450 1· Ml""s Sires 8, 10, 12, i~r 16, 18, 20 Iliff Stres 1011, 12,, 1411, 16\1, 18\1, 20\1. $1.7SIIr-" ........ MI5CM .. - ...... fir ftnl.ctla 111111111114 ....... S...i II: "' - Adar1ai ....... o.,t. Daily Seatlnel =I !43 Willl'rtrtt (7 lOIII. ZIP, SIZE, 1111 - 1 ·~ Used V 30 Ditch Witch tren· cher with hoe 1-614-694· 7842. Brass single headboard, back chairs, .. 9. 1 t.anHaUEladder dresser, maple deacons bench, water sled, motorcycle leathers, racing type. 949·2286. hot, If ..as, 11f1M1U. HEAT ING OIL No . 1 & No . Buy now at Summer Pnces. Excelstor Co. 614 992 ·2205 2 Wanted to Rent DESPERATELY needed two bedroom unfurnished house or apartment or trarter, not over $75 to $100 a rnonlh . Please phone 992· 3151 afler6or rnqulreat630 south Third Avenue, Mid· dleporr. Must be in Mid· dleport area . Must have washer and dryer hookup. Wit, put up With ~rlh prtctsdollars, Ill ltl!1ll quolitr! s.nd fir otr NEW fo\U·WINT£R LAND- LOIS of land, located In beautiful Southern PAJTERN CATALOG. t4 patterns Ohio hills. Peaceful and prlvahl, alao mlner•l fill I'-. Ceupon (werth rights. 1.75). CatafGI, Sl 00. CAL US TO BUY,OR SELL j II' l'iullillt ~1.75 Nancy Jospan- A._iote t4...:NM 51. 1.75 , _....Jll7 TIIMflll. 1.75 ..... . 1.75 QUIET COUNTRY HOME avaliable for only $40,000 37 plus acres. Calf now, this- won't last. Sizes from ~•6 to 12•411 ~ow open w1th a studio 1n Pomeroy and Racine. Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and J1u For info and enrollment. House & lot for sale. 8 rooms, bath, 2 porchs, basement, out building. All have been remodeled . Cor· ner of Main & Tyree, Racine, Ohio. 949·2778 Housiny Headquartnt \. Utility Buildings House w•th fo ur rooms & bath, tully carpeted, un furnished. 992-3090 OLDER HOME on Long St , Rutland . 3 bedroom, bath, central heat, in· sulated, s1orm windows. Priced reduced to $12,500. 742·3074. home, tamllv room, cuudy Really Belpre, 011. 41 TWO B EDROOM 'u nfurnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one 31 Homes for Sale bedroom furnished apart· EO BARTELS ,Loa n menls Call after 6 p.m. Representative, 1100 East 992·2288. Maln St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortga~e money F1ve room house w1th bath avarlable. All types home near Racine 992 5858 f1nancing, new, old, refma nc1ng, and 2nd mor· !gages. Phone 992·7000 or 992·5732. Heat Estate DOWNING-afiLDS AGENCY, INC. 11 Rentals compound bow, Robin Hood, Little John, like new 55 lb. pun, SlOO.OO. 1143·2711 Electric clothes dryer, $60.00, 843 ·2711 . · Baby stroller in good condition, $20.00, 843·2711 . Four used tlres 1200 x 16.5 for $100.00 143 · 2711 . Umbreffa slrOoller In exc'ollent con· dillon $10 00843·2711 . _,_ , _____ __ , Wrnchester 94 30·30 rifle lrke new. Call 985·3597. $1011.00. DINETTE SET, exlensron table, fou r cha.rs . $25.00 Phone 992· 2835. · COPPE RTONE side by side refrigera tor · freezer, rcemaker lor $200.00. Eight foot aluminum brakes, pump jacks and ladder racks for $125.00. 10 inch Black and Decker radial arm saw lor 1250.00. Phone 9923714 56 Pets lor Safe HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and ridmg lessons E'Veryth1ng lmagmable 1n hOrse equ1p ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc Engl•sh and western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290. Put a cold nose m your future!! Shots, wormed, Melgs County Humane Society, 992·6260, between the hours of 12· 7, closed Tuesdays. Black & tan Kerr, tri ·colored beagle, fou r Shephards, four La bradors. very pretty, speqal chocolate colored, lovable dog, if you like chocolale & vanolla sun daes, she'!. sweet, she barks, w1th a great per sonalrty You' ll love thr s dog 992·1\260. F1rewood for sale, $20 00 per truck load, will del iver . Local areas onlv 992·5050. One large upright freezer that holds 800 pounds. One automatic washer, Maytag tor $200.00. Phone 698·6784. Now At - Pomeroy Landmark New Wood Burner stoves Only $395 plus blower I Good M . Ward li,tec:tric Rangt 175 1 Good used GIS Rl(!te $100 1 Good Usect Frigidaire Rttrigerotor $1541 Q,._ POME~OY ...~LANDMARK ~;;;;;;. E. Mtln St. Pomeroy 56--- Petsfor sate __ _ -------- ----- Registered female 51. Ber· nard, one & one·half vears old. $100 00. Phone 985·3597. Pet Grooming, most poodles groomed lor $6.011 with bath $8,00, Flea dipping $1 .00. All large breeds prices vary. Call Coolville 667·3916 for in· formation & appointment. No Sunday work. 9 a m to 9 p m. weekly . " g ser 81 lees Home _ __,l_,m,p,_,r_,o:_ve~m~e,n,ts,___ s & G Carpel Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free est1mate. Reasonable rates Scotchguard ·m 6309 or 742·2211 ' s !] ,.e .lfs ll Floors, ceili ngs, panelinG, wall paneli ng, pa inting. Phone 992·2759 82 Plumbing _ _ _.:: &:..:H .:;e,a,t,on,.g' - --HEATING & a ir con· dltionlng , furnac;e clean1ng,ptumbing. Call 992·2364 after 5 p.m .. n Excavattnp DOZER work, small jobs a specially, quick depen· dable serv ice 742·2753 . 83 '1 Farm Equipment FOR SALE or Trade. 1975 Massey Ferguson tractor, 1H corn picker , HA rotavator . See Leo Morr~s at742 2455 . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton . Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 62 ...... , ···•· ... " • i. t .... ' . ,,__,,.. J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed & bonde\1, septic tank Installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavati ng work & tran1lt layout. 992·7201. 14 Electrlc•l m & Refrigeration ro SEWING ' MACHIN,E Repa1rs, service, all ~ makes 1 992·2284. The Fabric ShOp, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sates and Service . We shar.-n. Sctssors. 118 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, fl'ons ; all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State Highway· Garage on Route 7, 9853825. Autos for Slle 71 1971 Vega , two door, tires, runs fine, some Gerlach, 463 Grant Street, 1- - - - - - - - - Middleport. 992-5177 after 4 APPLIANCE SERVICE : · p.m. all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwasher~, 72 Trucks lor Sale disposals. water tanks. C.. II. Ken Young at 985·3561• 1972 Chevy three fourths before 9 a .m. or after 6 ton flatbed, ' heavy duly p.m suspension, 350 automatic, new tires, runs great. Grmeral Haullnt Askrng $450 00 992·7770 ask IS lor Robert AGR I-LIME Spr&adlng, limestone and flll dirt 1967 Ford pickup In fair hauling. Leo Morrls, 742· conditrun . 742·2536. US$. ld lie be lib nt n tel ry, be . lhe be ectad �.. .•. - -~ , . . a-'l'be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, oct. 22,'1980 ,;.- . . In hostage situation .Holzer Clinic ··branch will · be relo~ating. in· Jackson 1--- New conditions .may be added to demands . Party who si!S on the seveiHIIemblir conditions for the release of the · conunlttee, said in a telephone inAmerican hostag~ in Iran may be terview with The Associated Press .added to those outlined by Ayatollah "some more conditions may be adRuhollah Khomeini, a hardline ded" to the four basic tenns outlined · ·member .of Iran's Parliament said .. by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. today . . ' · Last month)Chomeini said the conHe said a special committee of the ditions were the return of the late's Parliament has finished a report on shah's fortune, a u.s. pledge not to the 52 hostages, and the meddle in Iranian affairs, dropping · proposed conditions for their release ·of law suits-against Iran, and release will be presented to the.full assem- of~ billion in frozen Iranian assets. bly on Sunday. · Noori said the conditions proposed B¥t All Akbar Nateq Noori, a by the panel would remain "secret" member of the Islamic Republican until they were unveiled to the 22SBEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - New hamper . the clinic's ability to operate, but would aJao t"efU)t In higher costs to pe_tienls. Daniel emphasized that the clinic his always been satlafied with and. very ap1981. . . The cllnlc's new facility in preciative of the support given It by Soviets Jackson is Pl'ellently owned by Dr. the Jackson County Health Facilltles Board In providing Jotm Cook of Oak lllll and 1s pertially occupied by· Dr: Robert medical services to the Jackson . Williams, who will be relocating his County area. practice elsewhere in the area. "Our group regrets having to WASHINGTON (AP)- A former Robert E. Daniel, Holzer Clinic · leave theJenkinsCllnlc, but because CIA officer was recruited by the Administrator, indicated that of the federal reirtrlctlona, we have Soviet Union to obtain U.S. in- representatives of the clinic and the no recourse," Daniel added. telligence secrets and attempted un- Jackson County -Health FacUlties Plans for beginnina operations In successfully to join the staff of the met la:lt Friday to discuss the Jackson will start inunedlately with ' Senate Intelligence Committee, clinic's decision to relocate its the flnsilzation of the jlurchaae of . federal law enforeement sources operations. Daniel indicated that Dr. Cook's property there by the · Holzer's primary reason for leaving clinic this month. After that is comsay. . ' These sources, who asked not to be ·· the Jenkins facUlty was its un- pleted, the clinic will begin ordering identified, said a wide range of ac-. willingness to accept federal restric- . equipment so that the !Jui!ding will tivities by onMime CIA clandestine lions as required by,the Depertment be ready for petient operation as officer David Barnett has been the of Health and Human Services. close to the first of the year as s.lbject of a complicat!ld FBI and The restrictions would not only . possible. Justice Depertment investigation for more than a year. They said the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;ijjjii;;;•iiiijj Holzer Clinic Ltd. of Gallipolls today aMOWlced that it will be relocating its Jackson CoWlty Branch operations from the Jenkins .Memorial Clinic facility in WeJistnn to 25 South Street, Jackaon, in earty, recruited • {Qnner CIA agent Citizens Fall Festival to be held Thursday at the senior center. There will be fruit and vegetables, ceramics, cider, and a wide range of handcrafted articles for sale. The event will go from 1 to 6 p.m. '' . }Villiam W. Sauer, Bucyrus, forq,erly of Meigs County, died Oct. 14. He was born Sept. 28, 1894 in Pomeroy, a son of the late William and Eve KQpe Sauer. He was married May 6, 1919 in Pomeroy to the former Ellen Elizabeth Beckie who survives. He is also survived by It sister, Mrs. T. H. (Florence ) F;iselstein and four nephews. .I ' Mr. Sauer moved to .. _Bucyrus in 1919 and operated the Sauer In,U..ance Agency for 38 years. He was ,;_ ITiember of. the St. Paul ICvangelical Lutheran Church in Bucyrus since 1919 serving on the Q)lurch council and as a trustee of l\layor's Court Three defendants forfeited bonds and one was fined in the court of POmeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined was Terry Watson, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and forfeiting b-onds were Michael Holland, C])arleston, W.Va., $100,leaving the ~ne of an accident; James Rake, Athens, $31 speeding; Marion Rayburn, Mason, $150, reckless Operation. the St. Paui's endowment fund. He served in the Marine Co11>s in World War I and was a charter member of the Col. Crawford Post 181, American Legion. Mr. Sauer was a life member of the Bucyrus Historical Society, serving as trustee and past presidenL He also belonged to the American Red Cross Board, the YMCA, Masonic Lodge 139,. Eastern Star ' Chapter 3, the Oakwood Cemetery Assn. an d was a life member of the Bucyrus Conununity Hospital Assn. Funeral services were held at the Wise FWteral Home on Friday, Oct. 17, and burial was in the Oakwood Cemetery. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Nonna Evans, Portland; Ellis Myers,Middleport; Debora Burke, Pomeroy; John Bogard, Long Bottom; Ruth Buffington, Pomeroy. Discharged-Lionel Boggs, Delton Garnes, James Wyatt, John Harrison, Ernest Roach, Oscar Imboden, Karen McDaniel. A Gallipolis man was injured in a one-<:ar crash probed Tuesday night by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. · Lowell E. Halfhill , 35 , was northbound on SR 7 in Gallia County at 8:25 p.m. when he lost control of his car, went off the left side of the road and overturned, troopers said. Halfhill was injured and was taken by the Gallia EMS to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. His car was demollshed and the patrol citedHalfhillforDWI. The patrol also investigated a twocar crash In Meigs C~ty Tuesday at y •Be sure to see all of our other , Wrangler denim jackets and vests and quilt lined jackets and vests. $2695 KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Police S!lid a truck driver from Akron, Ohio was shot and l<illed by one of two holdup men late Wednesday night when be was unable to produce his billfold. Officers said Rodney R. Bryant, 35, of Akron was working on his iruck with assistance from two nlen when they were accosted by two men, one armed with a hand gmt, who demanded their billfolds. Police said that when the holdup men were advised that Bryant didn't lu!ve his billfold on him, one of them reportedly shouted, "shoot • ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY him." ANNUAL CARNIVAL The aMual Pomeroy Elementary . Sl;:hool Halloween carnival will be ~d from 6 to 9:30p.m. Saturday at ,!)le school. There will be games and refresiunents will be available. MEETS TONIGIIT • The Southern Local· Board of · Educatjon will meet at 7 p.m. this evening in the high school cafeteria. , . "1 . ·--~ .. \ COLUMBUS, .Ohio - Unemployment dropped l9 462,000 in Ohio in September, down 0.2 percent from the month before, according to the state Bureau of Employment Services. · The state's tqtal employment nwnbered 4,718,000 in September, down 0.4 percent from August, the bureau said. Employment in Ohio's manufacturing industries climbed to 1,257,oilo in September, up 2.8 percent compared to August. That increase stemmed from automaker recalls, the bureau said. In the state's non-manufacturing Industries, employment totaled 3,161,000 in September - up 0. 7 from the month before. • TO PAY FOR Ink definitive merger -agreement CHICAGO - The chainnen of the diversified Beatrice Foods Co. and pork-sausage processor Bob Evans Farms Inc. have announced the signing of a definitive agreement to merge the two firms. The agreement was aMOWiced Wednesday by Daniel E. Evans, Bob Evans chali-maJI and secretary, and James L. Dutt, chainnan and chief executive officer of Beatrice. · The signing followed approval of the merger by the Beatrice board of directors. The directors of the Colwnbus, Ohio-based Bob Evans had approved the agreement on Oct ..9. YOUR NEW J Daily IQttery winner CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber sele¢ted W$esday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" iS 107. FROM services we .offer you and the list goes on. Benefit from our Full-Service Bank THE ,,.. -- CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MIDDLEPORT,OH , en tine FIFTEEN CENTS Trucker killed during 'hQldup MONTMS Weather forecast Jilcreasing cloudiness tonight. LoWs around 50. Rain likely Friday. Highs in the low to mid-ells. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 70 percent Friday. Winds southeasterly 1().15 mph tonight. · .,. NOW THRU NOV~. .30 ExtendedObloForecast- SaturdaythroughMondjly:Achanc.eof showers Saturday. Fair SWlday and Monday. Cool,during the period. Dally high temperatures In the 50s and nighttime lows in the 30s and low.44Js. . . · Samuel W. Spe'ck, Jr., Ohio State . Senator. 12th district, will be the guest speaker at the Republican Rally Saturday, Oct. 25 In the activit)' room at the Senior CIUzens '· Cen\er. · A buffet dinner will 'be served (rom 6;30 p.m. to 7:30p.m. Speck representa Belmont, Fairfield, Guernsey, Monroe, Morgan, · ' Musldngwn (part), Noble, Perry, Washington (part) Counties. he WBII elected In November 111'18 ' by nearly a~ margin. He II . 'member of the finallce committee; hichnYB and transportation committee and cbalrinan of the state's Unreclalmed Strip Mined Lands 60MONTHS *ft. llU Willi M Iaiii PMIIUII lllfD II PIWMD CIEIIII'. .ONLY AT BANK'ONE~ BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers "--na ( · . .. 2.. DR. STEPHEN OOUGLAS, psychologist for Colwnbus City Police, a psychotherapist for the Columbus Area ~!ental Health Center, was the ]\eynote speaker at the Meigs County Inservice program held Wednesday at Meigs High School. Dr. Douglas spoke on "Teacher Stress and Burnout." The program was for all Meigs CountY Teachers. CLASSROOM MOTIVATION was the topic used by Dr. John O'DonneU, chaimian, ·Department of Educatio!llll Administration, University of Dayton, at the Meigs County IJ1Servlce program Wednesday at Meigs . High School. All county teachers participated in the day-long event. Issue .2 tax proposal back on ballot COLUMBUS, Ohio (A~) - Issue 2, a hotly-debated tax proposal, will appear on the.Nov. 4 ballot after all, following its restoration there by the Ohio Supreme Court. Without corrunent, the court issued a stay order Wediiesday on a finding made earlier this week by the lOth District Ohio Court of Appeals. The appeals court struck the proposed law from the ballot, saying both it and its origin violated the Ohio Constitution. ~ matter will be argued after . the election, according to the supreme court. But for now, Issue 2, designed to shift a major portion of the tax burden from low and middle income to wealthy taxpayers, will go before voters, attorneys in the case said. The stay order, signed by court ter it becomes IBW, u approved, clerk Thomas Startzman, said ac- Goozner said. "That's their right," he said. tion on the appeals court decision Meanwhile, reportS from corwill remain subject "to further orporationsaround the state which der of this court." have contributed to the group opThe filing of briefs and other posing passage of Issue 2 continued necessary procedural stepa ensure that the court cannot act -on the to pour into the secretary of state's lower court's finding until after the offioe. Candidates and commlttes supporting issues face a 4 p.m. election, the attorneys said. Merrill Goozner, a spokesman for deadline today for filing pre-election the "Yes on Two" Committee, ex- financial statements. Neither "Ohioans for Fair pressed satisfaction with the stay orTaxation," which opposes the der. It was fair, he said, because it proposal, nor the " Y~ on Two" means the courts will not be trying . group had filed their reports Wedto rule on the constitutionality of a nesday. But more than 130 comproposed statute. panies bad submitted individual The Ohio Manufacturers reports showing donations ex~ Association and other groupa opposed to the Issue can challenge it af- ceeding $840,568. Iraqi forces gain territory One of the largest contributions, $36,450, came from the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio). Other top donations carne from The Timken Co. of Canton, $25,1XXl, and Federated Depertment Stores of Cincinnati, $23,000. Contributions of $20,000 apiece were reported by Mead Co11>. ofDayton, Anchor-Hocking Co. of Lancaster, and Champion Sperk Plug Co. of Toledo. · Records at the secretary of state's office show that at least 28 financi81 institutions also were among the companies contributing to opponents of Issue 2. That llst includes BancOhio National Bank in Colwnbus, $15,000; First National Bank of Akron, fl ,000; and First National Bank of Cincinnati, $6,000. . Heavy fighting reported in co~,~flict BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iran and Abadan, leaving heavy the Sheik Bedair area, and that an the invaders withdraw from Iranian Iraqi gWtboat attacked and sank an territory. said Its forces beat back more Iraqi , casualties. Today was the 355th day in capattempts to penetrate into Abadan, · Iran also reported that the Iranian supply ahip at Khor Mousa, tivity for the 52 A,merica'\ hostages but It admitted enemy gains in Amaniye neighborhood of Ahwaz 20 miles southwest of Bandarin Iran, and a flurry of reports from neighboring Khorramshahr and said was under Iraqi tank fire but said Shahpur. Tehran raised speculation that the Iraqi Defense Minister Adnan Iraqi tank fire liad reached Ahwaz, Iranian artillery batteries were revolutionary govenunent was get- ' · a 160 acre fann in Adams .Township, the capital of oil-rich Khuzistan pounding Iraqi positions near Ker- '!{bairallah satd his forces have " enling ready to free them. Carter adGuernsey County, New Concord, Province 70 miles to the north. tered" sill Iranian cities since the inmanshah 230 miles to the northwest . ministration officials were ex,Ohio. Iran's official Pars ne~ agency and 50 miles east of the Iraqt border, vasion began Sept. 22 and captured , tremely cautious but hopeful. reported heavy figbting Wednesday and that Iranian jets bombed the about 8,000 squa~ miles of Iranian territory, about the area of New Jerto the east and SOUth of Abadan, inIraqi capital of Baghda~The optimism stemnied mm sey. · cluding a battle ,at the bridge over statements Wednesday by two The U.N. Security Council the Balunanshlr River, gateway to Iraq said its M!Gs.also went into leaders of the Majlis, Iran's · the refinery city on Vte disputed action hitting a rail tenninal south scheduled its fifth meeting on the parliament, indicating that It would Shatt al-Arab waterway that flows of Ahwaz, oll depots in Masjed war for this afternoon. But Irallian inlothe Persian Gulf. Soleyman 50 miles northeast of Ah- Prime Minister Mobarnrnad All agree this weekend to release the . But it said the Iranians held off waz and a petrochemical plant near Rajai, who addressed the coWtcil hostages if the United States mel the renewed tank assaults on-the bridge, the Iranian oil port of Bandar- la:lt week, reiterated in a Tehran four conditions set by Ayatollah Radio broadcast that Iran will n~ Ruhollah Khomeini, and a statement 11111 Tehran Radio said: " The Shahpur, 20 miles east of Abadan. It said Iraqi ground forces blew up negotiate with any i!ttemational by Rajai tl)at Washington appeara Iranian forces are ready to defend their trenches with .the la:lt dfotl of _ oil pipelines between Abadan and group or discusa a cease-fire Willi ready to meet those conditions. their blood." It said Abadan came wider fierce artjlJery and tank shelling again " Wednelday evening. Iran conceded, however, that Iraqi unltll In the port of Khorramshahr, 10 miles northwest of be secured tram Mrs. Muriel The annual election of the Meigs Wllllam Radford of the Rock Springa can Abadan, had captured the prison Bradford, fair board secretary. · area has als<i filed a peUtlon as a 11111 a brid&e in the middle ¢ .the · COWlty Fair Board has been set for , candidate for the board. Pelltlona of caridld8cy must be city', conflnning reports made Nov. 3 from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Meigs signed by 10 memberS of· the Residents are eligible to rWl for a · · CoWtty EXtension Service Office, ~ btthelnvaders. agricultural society and must be seat on the board if they have-been a It lllld the defenders were fighting Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Incumbents running for reelection memlier of the Meil!ll CoWlty returned to Mrs. Bradford at 1eut the Irlqil frGIII bawle9, trenches and Agricultural Society for at least 14 aeven days befon the Nov. 3 elecband IAI blnd,.llld that Iranian wal\' are Lucille Leifheit, David Koblentz , days before the election. A pet!Uon tion. Mrs. Bradford can be reached planes bombed Inql positions on the Gerald Dou~las and Hugh Custer. ,> bypboneat lle#Tt perimeters of both Khorratnshahr Senator Speck _Speck named speaker FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR FOR are all part of the ol BOLIVAR, Ohio - Five Tuscarawas Valley High Sch'ool students were killed when their car collided with a tractor trailer in front of the school Wednesday, the state Highway Patr~l said•. Troopers identified the victims, all from Bolivar, as Janlie Scotl, Terrie Winovich, Hope Fisher and Renee Smith, all 16, and Debbie Franks,l4. . , ' All were members of the school's volleyball team. The driver of the truck was slightly injured. Omo ·UnemplQyment shQws decline •Regular savings •Certificates of Deposiis •Checking Accounts •Farm Loans •Auto Loans •Home Improvement Loans • Personal Loans •Business Loans •Christmas Clubs •Home Mortgages •Bank By Mail •24 Hour Depository • Di'rect-beposit of social security Checks •Drive-In Banking . •Travelers Checks Asked what would happen to the hostages if the U.S. government found the conditloqs unacceptable, Nool'i -said, "Our. first daclsion -will--· beputinforce,thequestlonoftrtal." .- All . Akbar Parvai"e$, · anOther . member the corrunlttee, told The Associated Press Wednesday the hostages would not be put on trial if the Parliament approved the committee plan. Prime Minister Mohanunad Ali Rajai tl)ld The AP earlier this week trial was a "remote" possibility. • Five teenagers die in accident ~ :::Five defendants forfeited bonds and eight others were fined in the i:purt of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff!pan Tuesday night. -· Forfeiting were Keith E.· French, Mtddleport; Burlin Mullins, Florida, •rid Montie Hart, Racine, $350 each ¥» posted on charges of driving lirhile intoxicated; Curtis A. Ramey, .Rio Grande, $25, spinning tires, and noctney Pierce, Long Bottom, $100, disorderly manner. · ·Filled were Dale Herman, Middleport, $225 and costs and three Clays in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $25 and costs, no operator's li cense; Jonny Pridemore, Rutland, $225 and costs "1IPd three days in jail, driving while l!ltoxicated; Walter Ellis,Rutland, j22 and costs, speeding; Patricia ' McCarty, Middleport, $25 and costs, • ~xpired license tags; William Walters, Middleport, $10 and costs, ftumtng a stop sign; Larry Lewis, Middleport, $1110 and costs, disorderly manner; Billy Lewis, ~id­ l!leport, $1110 and costs, fleeing a C JI!I.lice officer, and $100 and costs, • resisting arrest; Clarence Potts, ~ -Middleport, $1110 and costs, elisor. • "ilerly manner; $200 and costs, : resisting arrest, and J300 and costs and 20 days in jail on a charge of :'assaulting a police officer. · ....... ,------------1-----------------:-----:---- Three runs were made · by emergency units on Tuesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 10:47 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Carl Still from Hudson St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:31p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Ruth Buffington from New St., Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 8:17 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Mrs. Molden from Oak St. to Holzer Medical Center. "It is not enough to just say, ~we accept.' because our conditions are put in a special way that will be known later," -he said. ''U the (United States) acls in one minute then we will ~ree them the next moment." "What 1 mean by acting is to remove barriers, 'for example, the transfer of the l!hah's wealth to some other place so that we can .deliver," said Noori, who · was reached through the Iranian Parliament's switchboard in Tehran. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY1 OCTOBER 23, 1980 VOL 31 NO. 135 ·•Western style snap front pile lin· eel for warmth, cor duroy collar, navy blue denim. Sizes 36 to46. afternoon. According-to the report_!lJ ymond A. Norris, 28,. Albimy, •v1·.s southbound on Scipio Twp. Rd. ;;J8 at 4:15 P.ni. when his car collided with a northbound car driven IIY Theron D. Durham, 34, Pomeroy. Troopers said both cars met on a curve and struck each other head on. Damage was severe to Norris' car and moderate to the Durham auto. There were no injuries and no citations. Emergency squad runs member assembly on Sunday, the Parliament, he said. hostages' 358thday in captivity. He added it "wont take more than Asked if the United States was one week" for the first round of Uke!y to a~pt the conditions, he debate but that more roWlds may be said, '' Maybe not -now that some ·necessary if the full assembly refers more .will be added, for- the con- · the repOrt back to corrunittee f.or furdltions may not be limited to the four ther study or changes: ·· · · conditions" of Khomeini. Noori, who lll!llded the special I;lespite some optimistic predic- collrts thattried suspected members lions that the issue could be solved in ' of the undergroWtd . anti-clerical a matter of days, Noori suggested group known as Forghan; said more the whole proceSs may be time- time might be consumed while the cOnsuming. U.S. govenunent considers the con"11 IS Wlpredictable because ditions. opinions vary in the Majlis," or Pile Lined Denim Jacket 'Man irijtlred in accident . Area deaths William W. Sauer FBI and Justice Department officials declined ·to comment on the case, but it was understood that the government and Barnett's lawyer had reached an agreement that Barnett would plead to charges to be brought by a federal grand jury. It could not be learned exactly .what charges the government planned to bring as part of the deal. One government source said Barnett's alleged instructions from the Soviets were to penetrate the U.S. ·intelligence conununity and that he was not limited to the legislative branch. ' • E . LBERFEL-..... ~~~u:~:k~ lik~ly to bear fruit . FALL FESTIVAL - Grace Holter, left, and Alma . Woods are pictured with only a part of the wide range of articles to be sold at the annual Meigs County Senior v.s. . Boud. ', u ... ..., ·' ·He graduated sUIIIIIIII cum laude frun Muallingum College where he Wll premdent of the llludeRt body 11111 jnaldent of the Weliey group. . He graduated from Harvard . Unlverllty, M.A. IIIJd Ph. D., end . , 11p1111 1 ,._. In Africa 11 Rotary. Fellow and apent a II8COIId year In Africl1111 Pb. D. Beld ~ Spedr IIIII JU wile, the hforii'IJDIJMI!r m.. Jlllie Andenan, haft two 10111, Sani 11111 Derek, end reside on. . Fairhoard election slated .Nov. 3 ~ ... • � 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 22, 1980 sauer