https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/839b564340610fe3eec44e315a4cba78.pdf 4a0a01ab3ed7114563ab917344dbbf45 PDF Text Text .. .•. - -~ , . . 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 ~ ... • �. 2-Tbe ~Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o:, Thursday, October 23, 19M 3-The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, October 23, 19110 Opinions & Comments· ,. Bruised Eagles ready for Ji'riday~s contest • THE DAILY SEN'T[NEL !USpS 141-11111 DEVOTED TO n!E · t' , -· ··.- INTD!ESTOF MEIGS-MABON AREA Lden of ootaloatre ~med. Tttey •MWd ~lett &baa !00 wont. leuR (or subject to milieU. by die editor) ud must be slped~wltb tiM: i i&Mf'• addrul. N•mn m~y be wltbdd upoa pablbdola. However; 011. raptetl. u.mee wW M dilde~~td . l..e~n sbotllll be Ia tood &ule, td- .. '' ... Patllllil*led dd)l ueept Satiu'dly by Tbe Olllo VtUey PubtllbiQ: C!JIIIpny· Mllltlmedia, hac., -~~~~~~. l1l Court St., Pomeroy, otu.45111. Bu. toes,. Offl('t Phone 91!- !ISI ...EdU~rlal Pboadtz..%157. Stctad c:lau po1tqe paW at Pomerey, Oblo. Naloal ad\Pertiltq· ftprttetladve, Lallidea Aasoelales, SlOl Euclid Ave., ClevelaDd, Olrlo · +IUS. The Auoda&ed Preu 11 e.thu.lvely tali&.~ to the use for pubUcaUou of aU Dews dbPik:bn crcdl&ed to Ute HWIPQtraad a11o tbt local a«s published berelo. · Publilber Robert Wtu.cett Geoeral Mer. a City Editor Robert Hodllcb Ntw1 Editor Adv.Ma~a&er ,., ,am~~ a1 'ql ~ ,....,...,.__. """T""i r-T""'8!!! d·~ Oak RoiJlieb. Jr. Corle•.. • L- :Catholic educators~ "'- . .applaud Reagan JJ l.1NCINNATI (AP) - The applause from Roman Catholic educators was long and loud as Ronald Reagan voiced support of tuition tax 'credits for parents of parochial students. The Republican presidential .. nominee told about 300 delegates to a meeting of the Chief Administrators of Catholic Education on Monday that President Carter had reneged on a promise to them four years ago to fight for tuition tax credits. "Not only did Mr. Carter refuse to hl!lp parents, he played a major role in defeating the tuition tax credit bill when it was before the Senate," Reagan said. "I support a system of tuition tax credits because I believe such a sysiem is the best way to strengthen the right of parents to <lecidethe education of their children. " His address was interrupted six times by applause, three times following remarks about the tax credit issue. Reagan also hit out .at what he called harassment of private schools by the Internal Revenue Service. "I can tell you that Wider a Reagan administration, the IRS and every other agency or department of government are going to get out of the business of harassing parents and children and start once again to serve them," the fonner California governor said. According to Reagan, those providing non-public education - including Catholic administrators are at the .heart of the traditional concept of American leadership. "In recognition of th ese achievements, I pledge an increased role for non-public schools in for· mulation of national educational policy," he said. "I believe in ~nd have always supported a dual system of public and non-pubilc education. They should not be viewed as adversaries, but rather as complimentary parts of the American educational enterprise. A free pluralistic society needs both." Response from many of the Catholic administrators was positive. "I thought it was a low-key presentation of points of real interest to Catholic educators," said Dan Kane, publ.ic relations spokesman for the Roman Catholic Archodiocese of Cincinnati. "They're interested in what he has to say." Reagan kept the convention delegates waiting for about 30 minutes as he held an airport con· ference with fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and other topranking Republicanil . regarding SALT U talks. He was greeted at the airport by abOut 500 people in a rally organized by Teamsters ~ftllOO. Jimmy's a baseball fan too .• ..' .. '. WASHINGTON (AP) - If there was any doubt that President Carter is a baSeball fan, he proved it Sunday night during the World Series. He was scheduled to leave the White House at 7:15p.m. to address a 1WJd-raising dinner at a Washington hotel. But at 7: 15; the game between the Kansas City Royals and the 'Philadelphia Phillies was in the ninth inning. The president's motorcade waited in the driveway. Five minutes passed. Ten minutes passed. Still no sign of the president. Finally, the last out was made. Within a minute, Secret Service agents trotted out of the White House,.accompanied by several Carter aides who were traveling with the president to the dinner. One minute later, Carter came out and the motorcade sped off. .' .' ". The dinner was a routine black tie gala. But the early segment - at which Carter spoke - was beld in a basement exhibition ball. Shimmering silver foil was set up to mask the supporting pillars, but no effort was made to patch up tape holding insulation to pipes on the ceiling. The chief beneficiary was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whom Carter was helping to pay off debts piled up when the two opposed each other in the Democratic primary campaign. That was Carter's present to Kennedy. But the senator also gave Carter a gift. When the two men met last August at the Democratic National Convention, no matter how much Carter seemed to chase Kennedy around the podium, he couldn't get the senator to join hands with him, ann.s aloft, in a victory salute. • . But SWidaY night, Kennedy obliged and the president could not hide his pleasure. An open microphone picked up his laughter and broadcast it through the hall. • ' The next day, the president again latched onto Kennedy's coattails, so to speak, wheiiJIIe~ed together at a campaign stop at the Concord Baptist Church in .edford-Stuyvesant section of Brooldyn, N.Y. · In almost every paign stop in New York City, the president has been accompanied by Mayor Edward Koch. But Koch was nowhere to be seen at the church, in a neighborhood where the mayor is not well-liked. His disappearing act raised some eyebrows. The mayor made waves last week when he was a friendly host to Ronald Reagan. Asked on Monday why the mayor was not at Carter's side at the church, Rep. Charles Rangel, a Carter supporter in New York said: "Is Reagan still in town? Maybe that's why he's not here." fierry's World . •: ;.• " Why do I always get stuck in a 'No Passing' zone bBhlnd an old Volkswagen doing 20 miles an hour UNDER the speed //mit - with a 'NO NUKES' sticker?" .• . ' - - - - _ . , . . ; - . . . ; . __ _ _ _ _ _...;..J • I I . BY SCO'JTWOLFE EAST MEIGS - In late .August preceding the pren\ler of the '1980 grid season an enthusiastic Buddy Moore, head coach ofthe Eastern Eagles said the SVAC football race would be "very w~ balanced'.' and would go right down to the wire. Well, eight games later, his statement bolds very true. With three league contests under their belts, Coach Moore's Eagles are sharing the number one spot with three Ga111a county foes, Han· · .. nan Trace, Southwestern, and North Gallia. All four own 2-1 SVAC marks. How's that for 'balance!'' Kyger Creek, another late blossoming contender still has an outside chance of shariiig the crown. Meanwhile, Southern, the league's sleeper may awaken to play the role of "spoiler" with only two weeks remaining. . This week Eastern reswnes the hunt by facing co-leader North I Galful on the la~r's home turf. Speaking Of "turf," the local Eagles have had their share of tou~h luck on 1 Ohio Supreme Court COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - state Issue 2 has survived a barrage of legal challenges in its almost twoyear life, but it must clear a final hurdle in the Ohio Supreme Court if it is to go before voters Nov. 4. Secretary o~ State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. and the conunittee backing the proposed tax revision law have asked the high court · to delay implementation Of a state appeals court order removing the question from the ballot. If the seven-member high court grants their request, voters would be able to cast ballots on the issue as s~lieduled. But certification of the results would be postponed Wltil an appeal on the merits Of the case is decided, Celebrezze said. The last-minute confusion arose when the stale loth District Court of Appeals, ruling in a case brought by opponents Of the propoSal, ordered the issue off the ballot because part of it was unconstitutional. · Issue 2, a comprehensive revision of Ohio tax law proposed by initiative petition, is designed to provide relief for low·and moderateincome homeowners, renters and family fanners. But it boosts t!txes for high wage earners and corporationS. In ruling against the issue 2-ID-1 Tuesday, the appeals court said thE\ measure violates constitutional ban on such procedures. "The Ohio Constitution directly prohibits liSe of initiative to classify real property for the purpose ol. levying different rates Of taxation," the majority , opinion said. "The proposed ini!lative law, in practice a ·wm decide issue and in reality, taxes real property differently for homeowners and renters who have incomes Of less than $30,000." In their tequestfor a stay of the or· der, however, attorneys for Celebrezze and backers Of the plan said it does not constitute a classification. Celebrezze said his actloo steml!led from concern about the logistical problems looming as a result of the ruling. · "My concern is strictly on the procedural_!!ide," he said. "I take no stand on the merits of the issue." According to the secretary Of slate's motion, tl1f public interest will suffer irreparable injury if the stay Is not granted iriunediately. "The election Is now in progress," the motion said. "Absentee ballots are presently l)eing cast at the boal' ds Of electlonll. Approximawly :/Al,OOO absentee ballots will be cast at the boards bet~ now and the election." The motion also said granting the stay would have no adverse effects on opponents of the plan. . "They will suffer no hann unless and until Issue 2 Is ndopted by the electoril and is about to be Implemented against them," · the motion said. "TI!ere is.no need to deprive the electorate of their reser· ved 'power of initiative in order to protect theif interest." celebrezze favors deciding the constitutionality of the issue after the electiOn and not before. But MaryLynn Cappelletti, a co-chair of the "Yes On Two-Ohio Fair Tax IintiaUve Committee," disagrees. ... Catholic Church bishops 'ending work on sexuality, contraception document VATICAN CITY (AP )· The Roman Catholic synod of bishops is completing work on a document on sexuality, contraception and family planning. But it " won't be sensational," says one Of the bishops. The 216 bishops attending Pope John Paul II's month-long synod on family issues, which Is expected to end next week, voted Tuesday on a draft of the document calling for "a much deeper study of sexuality." · It also el!pressed a need to offer "pastoral concern" for couples wbo defy the church's ban on contraception. 'American bishops and others from Western and Third World coWJtries who pressed for its inclusion said this meant giving sympathy and guidance in coun· seling and in confession to Catholics · who don't follow the church's • te!'.cl.\i!Jg. . During the voting, some of the bishops submitted amendments to the draft. A conunittee will incorporate these in the final drllft, which will be voted on later this week. The document will then be presented to the pope for his consideration in deterMining future church policies. But it will not be binding on him. · No bishop has challenged Pope Paul VI's 1968 encyclical Hwnanae Vitae, which reiterated the church's . opposition to all fonns of birth control except the rhytlun methll!l Of sexual abstinence. "There was no de~nd for any kind of change in the doctrine," Car· dina1 Tomas 0 Fialch, the Irish primate, told a news conference as be gave a brief outline of the secret ·draft document. Kissinger feels C:LEVELAND (AP) - Fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says mounting crises stenuning from the Carter administration's Persian Gulf policy threaten peace. "By some weird and, I mUBt Say, cynical turn, this campaign has tur· ned into the issue'O! peace' and war. \Y}1o can be trusted. to keep the peace?'' be said at a fund-raialng dinner Tuesday night. Kissinger, who arrived in Cleveland from Ottawa, Canada,. ' referred to President Carter's recent assertions that GOP nomlilee Ronald Reagan might not keep peace, if elected. "The danger Of war Is not in the rash act Of an indi~idual," Kissinger said. "Any president will try to be prudent. The dallger ol. war is when there is a constant acceleration Of But "there were two big Archbishop Jolm R. Quinn or San proposals," be said: "first, that a Francisco, speaking for the much deeper study of selWlllity was American delegation, called early in required ;· second, that many Of the the synod for "a con\pletety honest bishops were concerned about a • examination" Of the contraception pastoral application of the teaching issue. He cited a Princeton Univer. that exists." sity .study wltich foWld that 76.5 per· Other synod sources said the cent of American Catholic women document also calls for a study Of used birth control methods banned ·the problem of divorced Catholics by the church and only 29 percent of wbo remarry .and want to receive American Catholic priesta believe the sacraments, a practice bimned contraception Is immoral. by the church, and calls for a Cardinal Pericle Fellci, the Italian redistribution Of the world's wealth. prefect Of the Vatican's Supreme The document "won't be sen- Tribunal and a leading con· sational," Archbishop Dennot Ryan servative, replied that "there Ia no of Dublin told a press conference. need of rediscu.sslng it, no need to "What the synod can do in four pay attention to statlstlca because weeks is really very litUe," Ar· statlstica don't !lignify anything. The chbishop Joseph L. Bernadin Of Cin· encyclical is Closed." But other cinnati said last week. "All we can bishops eontinued to press for a do is reflect on the problem." sem:chlng dialosue. p~licies revolutions in Afghaniatan prior to the Soviets' invasion.. He also referred to the coUapse of Ii "proAmerican government in Iran and now a war between Iraq and Iran." Kissinger blamed the rash Of crises on inexperienced congressmen. The lawmakers undermined foreign policy efforts established under the two administrations he'dRrVed, bi said. · Iraq a'nd Iran are "two countries hostile to the United States" which are competing for dominance in the Persian Gulf and the Middle East, Kissinger said. "Ar!d we're in the position that · there's speculation that in order to have 52 hostages - illegaUy detained - released, we should offer military support and spare parts to a country that has delcribed uau the crisis ... " Great Satan," he Ald. Speaking at a $150-a-plaw dinner Kissinger ferrained fnm offering for the congressional candidacy of an alternative course when J~e J~h J. NaMa, ~g~ questioned by repolten. But he Aid said constant Soviet aggression has the cwTent llituti• 111 'ltbll type o1. occured in Africa, Asia and the Mid- cri.U that threa!AIII the peliee.I! dle East since 1977, wh8ll Carter · The Iranian-Iraqi war alao took office. threatena dally pnDJctlon Of some 9 Kissinger, who served during the million •rre~a til all froin the two Nixon and Ford administrations, nati0111, booltl all prices, creates incited two inv&sions ol. Zaire by Com- stability 1111011g moderate Middle munist forces,. Cuban lnflltration In East atatel and lhreatena 11n1e11 Ethiopia, Soviet moves In South I:a~t with other 'Arab Yemen and t,..o Communist nations, he Aid. hurt peace A riew administration Is needed to ·doesn't agree with Sen. Edward ahow "there ill a reward in being Kennoor, D-~. . America's friend and a penalty in "(But) I bave to agree with hi8 being its enemy," be a&ld. .statement that a man lhould not be In Ohio for the second time In two elected because he Will standing days campaigning for the Reagan there when hi8 foreign policy collapticket, Kissinger said be usually ;sed around him,'' ~said. Today -in history• •• .. . -Today ·is- Thur.iday, Oci.' 23, tiie Ten pears ago:' ~dent Nixon . 297th day Of 1980. There are 89 days addressed the 25th anniversary left in the year. session Of the U.N. General AiseJn. · .Today's highlight in history: bly, calling on the Soviet Union to On Oct. 23, 1917, U.S. troops saw maintain peaceful relations with the their first action in World War I near United states. " Luneville, France. Five years ago : Spain!i OnthiBdaw: Generalissimo Francisco Fl'llld In 1596, Turks under Moluunmed sufferect a sudden relaJlle Of Ill ' · ill defeated Austrian Arcllduke heart aibnent; he died nearly OJt Maxim1111an's forces near Erlau, : month later. • Hilngary. • unfamiliar· grounds, recording onJy Will have ·to establish a better run· one win against three losses on the nlng game than we have had the past road; .two weeks in or"r to be sueOn other other side, however, the Ce8$ful.".The localS hope to go into past record may prove to be a plus the game running better in order to for the Meigs Countians If the "law inlx up .J:\Ishes with the "fatal" of averages" catch up with them. At aerial attack that sparked last home the Eagles have been "solid" week's triumph. winners. After last week's big vicContaining .North Gallia's running tory over Hannan ').'race, a perfect game will be the key to stopping the home recoril was left intact. Pirates. The, Pirate crew has conIn !he past, both clubs have proven trolled each game with i~ sucCfSl!ful to be potentially darlgerous offellBive ground attack, but as an added . Uu'eats · and have put . together weapon quarterback Don Shupe carl devastating defensive surges. add another dimension to the of· Coming off last week's IU victory fensive punch. Shullf is an accurate over Hannan Trace, Eastern passer and proven playnlalter. definitely has a lot of momentwn Charlie Lookadoo and Turk Payne going into thi8 key battle. Last make up a quick backfield. This duo week's victory, however; left both accounts for much of the Pirates' clubs in less than healthy shape. The total offense. grueling contest certainly took its Overall, the Pirates are talented, toll. highly skilled, and have good team Several Eagles were hampered iiJ. experience. · eluding fullback Dennis Durst, who The Eagles will be going with the is a doubtful starter. Greg Wigal will bread and butter plays that got them return at quarterback, Jolm Riebel where they are right now, even will return at tailback, and Mike though they won 't be reluctant to Bissell at winghack. take advantage of a turnover or two. According to Coach Moore, ''We lGametimeis8p.m. .. . .f Richard Bearhs . Todd Northon 5-10,14lllbs. Junior Back nevertheless they hope to whirl-up a stonn at Hannan Trace Friday ni ght. Despite a loss Southern played a good game against Southwestern and showed signs of getting Untracked. · Although the Tornado offense sputtered on occasion, the defense molded into 'solid fonn and held fleetfooted Scott Russell to just 51 yards on the night. C~oaches Mlck Winebrenner and Howie Caldwell will .be going with the same line-up with the possibility of some shuffling a bit to acc6Wit for some question marks. John Porte_r will again repl~ce Dale Teaford at quarterback. The young playmaker has been doing a super job'when called upon, handing off very well and passing just as ef· ficiently when given enough time .. Robin FortWie is still a question mark at tailbatk, although Danny Talbott and Terry McNickle are available. Terry Patterson will resume his position at full hack. Southern has been tenned by many as a possible "spoiler." Meanwhile, Hannan Trace has just lost one game last .week at Eastern. TMloss was the iirst one in 20 decisions for the Gallians. · Todd Sibley, the league's leading 1115her and scorer, will lead the Wildcat attack against Southern. Quarterback Greg Webb has also been making a name for himself of late. Besides churning out large chunks of yardage on the ground this duo also likes to connect from the air . . Tim Murphy com~lements Sibley, in ths Hannan Trace back· field and is a fine runner. ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE ·--.. THE DAILY SENTINEL Buckeyes. heavy ·favorites Madison; Wis.(AP) - Wisconsin fans again are bracing for the Badgers' football clash with Ohio State. The nation's loth ranked Buckeyes are heavily favored to booSt their' winning streak over Wisconsin to 22 in a row in the Big Ten contest in • Camp Randall Stadlwn Saturday. A generation ol. Badger fans, and : no membel'll of the 191111 squad, can · recall the game at Madison In 1959 ~· when Coach Milt Bruhn's Wisconsin • team whipped Ohio State 12-'1. Wiaconaln reserve quarterback . Kevin Moll, a senior, waa 6 days ·Old on that October day. Junior split·end Stracka wu a month old. Badger qliarterback John JOBien wasn't born unW a year larer. Asked about the attitude of the · ~ ult prepared for Ohio Slaw, a fan cloie to the UW front office said, BETWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 an buildin materials ATTENTION. • • Now Available at: HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First In Manufacutecl Housln,l'~ Main "2·7.034 Pomeroy, J. __. • 1 . CASH & CARRY • PRICES • Main St. OUT Pomeroy <e• . PRICES . QUALITX WE DELIVER VALLEY 'LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION o.: s. CARRY· SHAMMY'S -- BUILDING OR REMODEL.I NG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT R.EASONAB~E PRIGES , 1'M Mobile Home Trades Weicome ShowMoclets KINGssU8Y 992-2156 Casey Kasem · "I think the less they dwell on that 45 of 83 passes for 718 yards. WMPO "Schlichter is so difficult to stop," losing streak the better. They didn't know before last week that they Wisconsin Coach Dave McClain SATURDAYS hadn't won In 22 years at Michigan said, "and Murray probably will be the. best back we've faced thus far State." 8 til Noon t Wisconsin's 17~7 upset of Michigan this year." State at East Lansing boosted the ,........,.---------L----=--------1 Badgers to 1·2 in Big Ten play and 24 overall. Ohio State, fresh from 27·17 victory over Indiana, Is $-1 oo the aeason and U in the conference. The Buckeyes !Iring a league-ieading rushing average of 295.8 yarda per game into the Wlsconsin game. The Badgers' 106.2 rushing defefi. se, best In the C9Dference, figures to be severely tested by quarterback · Art Schlichter and tailback Calvin Murray. • • ' Schlichwr ~ accoWited for 991 yai-ds total offense,·ruahlng fot 273 yardB on 71 carries and completing MODULAR .HOMES . · ' \· PJULADELPillA (AP) - The Division lead most of the season. "That includes scouts, front office Philadelphia Phillies will never be The Phillies clinched the pennant in people and everybody connected the same. They need never again their last series of the season in Mon- with the organization. wear the label "chokers" because, treal. "I've been a Phillie for 25 years, "They talked about the smug, and I know what a special feeling it finally, they wear the label "World overpaid Phillies," Mike Sclunidt, is. We've all wailed a long time for ChampiOIJil." "For a long time we carried that the Series' Most Valuable Player, this," said Green, who .took over as label as chokers," Phils shortstop said. "They said the Phillies don't Phllil manager last summer from WedDHd&y'oSpoi'IITraDBacUooa Larry Bowa complained. "People put out. I just hope now that we get Danny Ozark. " It finally came down . BASKETBALL said we choked, but there wasn't a the credit as a team we deserve. to the players getting together and Nation~l BaoketbaU A""ciatioo , ding it OUt. u NEW JERSEY NETS- Waived T~:~ t~ ''I want to make a point. People gnn guy on this team that choked. Annstrong, guard. Alffiost forgotten in the revelry Women'• Professional Bastelball Lugut "All of the problems we had were claimed this was a dull World CHICAGO HUSTLE- Waiv•d Peggy the same as everybody else, the Series," Schmidt said. "Well, over Philadelphia's victory were the Conover, Famie Gay, and Geffrie H~r . same problems that Kansas City maybe after our playoff series with obstacles the Royals had overcome Released Michele Wrtght, Marlo Elliott, and Marsha Flager. had, the siune problems every team Houston, it seemed like it, but you t0 get t0 the Se res. I MINNESOTA FILLIES- Wa ived Debra 11 In their 12 years in Kansas City, Mason. Released Usa Thomas and Diane has," Bowa said. With this team, ' can't see better baseball in a World MoraiH . Announced that Kathy DeBoer, Series, better pitching or hitting. the RoyaIs had never rnade the Fall Sqe though, everything is magnifi,ed.'' Wahl-Bye and Nan cy WeUen retired . The Phlllles were born in 1883, one There was no sloppy baseball in this Finale, losing three consecutive FOOTBALL . NaUoaal Football League ·' ri b&seball's original franchises. Un- Series, and anybody who says this years t o th e New York Yankees 10 GREEN BA v PACKERS-Placed John • til 1980, they had been in only two was a dull World Series ought to the playoffs (1976-77·7.8) . This year, l'hompson. Ughi end, on lhe lnjW'ed "' however, they beat ••· Yankees serve Jlsi. Signed John Lorson, Ughl end . · World Series, 1915 and 1950, but they have his bead examined." un:: SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived MelOn Wednesday, the city of three straight to earn the right to Yin Morgan, com ,.back. had never won. In 1941, the Phillles lost 111 games for a .279 winiling per· Philade,lphia turned out en masse t9 . represent the American League in . La~MP~uct!~Ywid:u~~~~RS-Waived ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;~ · c...diaDFootboULeague I centage. In 1961, they set a major pay Jhbrnage to their Phillies. The baseball's77thWorldSeries. "Feeli.na• are hard to e.h..ress," TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Signt!d . Je· " league record by losing 23 con- team and Manager Dallas Green 0"" ""Y rome King, defensive back. • were toasted .in a parade along Royals All-Star George Brett "said . . - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - i secutive games. In 1980, however, all those years Broad Street from Center City to "I can forget losing in the playoffs, were forgotten - as Bowa said, "We Veteran's Stadium. Many fans had but I will never forget this. Losing stayed up all night, cheering in the the playoffs already is forgotten. had some ghosts to put to sleep" streets and savoring that fllOment of "The World Series is something and with their 4-1 victory TueSday glory they had awaited for so long. night over Kansas City in Game Six, I'll tell my grandchildren about," he "So many people in this said. "I won't tell them I played in a: the Phlllles claimed their first World organization have worked very hard playoff. When they ask who won the -. Series tiUe. and waited so long," Green said. World Series, I'll tell them we lost "Franldy, !thought it was going to be the same old thing until August," the first ooe, but we won the second.' ' Bowa said. "I'm the first to admit, ·. we didn't play good baseball, of· Brett was asked if the fans of Kanfenslvely or defensively." . sas City would be disappOinted. In August, the Phillies fina!ly "Sure, they're disappointed," he overt~~Qk the Montreal EipoS and said, "but I think when we beat the Yankees, · it was like winning the Pittsburgh Pirates, who had ex· CALL World Series for our town." changed the Natiolllll League's East =l . in northern Jordm ,. Southern hopes to play 'spoiler' i Gennany. . 'l'houeht for today: Fortune lavon~ · In lrT1, a U.S.-owned pipeline the audlleiOIII - Erlaul, Datdl Cl8IT1Ing oil fl'CIIJI Bllldl Arallla to . IICholar (about 1-1131) - . . ~. Medlleminean wu cut and let afire Allen Jacks 5-9, 155lbs. Freshman Tackle 5-9, 160 lbs. Senior End BY·SCOIT WOLFE RACINE - Last week both Southern and Hannan Trace were in· volved in key SVAC battles. This week.the league war continues with Hannan Trace still sharing the lead in the SVAC grid standings, while Southern comes off a well-played game against Southwestern, remains winless in the .league. Hannlm Trace is 7·1 overall and 2·1 in league play. Southern is 2-ll and ~ 3 in the SV AC. Again the Tornadoes are ham· pered with serious injuries, but . . · In 11142; Briialn'i Eilbth Anny u;.· tacbd Axis forces to becln the Bat· Iran entered New York eaneer lelia. · Ue ri El Alameln Ill El1)lt dartnc ·. Today'a blrthdaya: . . 'World Warn. Johnny Canon Ia 1111. ~ ; In 1914, Brtt8in, France, the Sen. John Heinz Ia G. A~ . United Slates ancl'the Soviet Union director Michael Crlcbton Ia.. .• llgreed to end their OCCilpatitm of One year ago: The depolld shah players.~. • World champiQn Phillies greete~ with huge parade. . E3:stern varsity 923 99H786 Jrd Ave. Middleport, 992·2709 or 992-6611 Open·: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 7: 00 to 3:00 Saturday ' . • �~ . 1 4-~ Daily Sentmel, Pomeroy-¥iddleport, o., Thursday, October 23, 1980 I , "I "' I Ohio Sportlight . · I -··· $--T!ie Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, October 23, 1980 .... Food· for .Thou ht More participation needed · g ~~nt By Myrtle Clark 111111 AIIIde MEniEPNalrltloaAide Help c-1y Cooperative ,r I By GEORGE STRODJ:; AP Sports Writer Eslellolaallervlce I C08TCOMPAIUSONOF DEEP YElLOW VEGETABLES Winter ~~quaah, sweet potatoes; and pumpkin all can he purchased 1111 fresh, canned, or frmen·. To determine which form is.the best buy, . determmeihecostpersei'vlng. Todeterminethecostperserving,you ml181 know how many servings are in each can, packag~. or pound. Below Is a table which llata this infonnatioo. Kind of vegetable and nwnbe~ of servings are listed: Fresh ~egetables- Fresh winter squash br pwnpkin, 1 to ll'.z per pound;Freshsweetpotatqes,4perpound. · . F~ Vegetables - Frozen winter squash, 3 or 4 per 9 or 10 bunce package. · Canned Vegetables- Canned winter squash, pumpkin, or sweet potatoes,3or4per16ouncecan. · · · To detennlne the cost per serving, divide the cost of the"food by the nwnber ~servings it will provide. For example: 1) Fresh winter ~~quash at 15 centa Jlll.r pound: 15 cents divided by 1 serving equals 15 cents per serving. 2) Frozen winter squash at 40 cents for a 10 ounce package; 40 cents divided by 4 servings equals 10 cenis a serving. 3) Canned winter squash at 36 cents for a 16 ollilce can: 36 cents divided by4 servings_equals 9 cents per serving. . ..... 1 the ed uash ha In the auvve examp e, caM sq _ . tp(leDS t_o be the most economical buy. Remember that family Ukes and dislikes are also important. H your family will not eat a particular form, It is not a good I I I ' pulling the flea flicker with 31 seconds left. Quarterback Don Hertler Jr., sari of Hoover Coach Don Hertler Sr., passed to Ted Shingleton, who lateraled to Keith Hart for the ~ yard touchdown bomb. Hoover won :!S-22. All of Waynesville's games have been shutouts, They've won seven of them and lost one to New Miami. Unbeaten Fostoria hadn't trailed all season until Sylvania Northview had a H lead with 46 seconds left. But Joe Johnson scored on a 4-yard run to keep alive Fostoria's 18-game regular season unbeaten streak. Canton McKinley now has 21 inlerceptions this season after stealing four passes from Warren Harding last week. Canton Central Catholic took two intentional safeties to protect its 1!>-11 upset of Akron St. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . i. Despite a teachers' strike !hat wiped out five of its games, Boardman may q_ualify for the Ohio high school football playoffs. U :Boardman beats Warren Wes~ Reserve this week and Niles McKinley next week, the·Spartans would have a S4-0 record in · Division I. -~ Fred Dafler;, associate commissioner of the Obio High School Athletic Association, said Tuesday the Youngstown suburban school qualifies with the .minimum of five games for playoff consideration. "We would take lheir point total, divide it by five (.for number of games played) and mutiple the . quotient by five .for Boardman's final points," he said. Daflersaysit'sthefirsttimesince I I I I I I .I I CHEERlEADERS- Cheerleaders fof the Meigs seventh anc! eighth grade football team are, 1-r, Amy Erwin, Brenda Cunningham, Gayla . Haning, Jolene Moodispaugh, Debbie Werry, Usa Hoffman and Teresa ,.-Pratt. . 76 · I d d •t • t ~~~:~L~£!::~~ ]:;:~~::~:i~~~f~~e~ By~~~tated~~e ~~~?w~goingtoco~~~l~ Bu~::a~~ Around Ohio: Wilson leads the MJShes and 341 yards against lanYoungstown City Series for the first caster Fisher. time in 30 years. Centrai-Hower, Streaks - Mogadore, 24 victori~ / Ohio's Class AAA basketball cham- in a row over three seasons; Indian pion last spring, has clinched a spot Lake, 26 straight losses; and in the Akron City Series playoffs for Glouster Trimble, 11 consecutive the first time since 1971. The Eagles' triumphs. five-game winning streak is their Big performances - Glouster longest since· Central and Hower Trimble quarterback Mike Roback merged in 1970. visited Ohio State. on s.itilrday after Bill Gutbrod, Cleveland St. his 307-yard total perforniance Joseph's coach of 29 seasons, has against Belpre. Roback, a 6-2", 19!>- · been stuck on his !99th career vic- pound senior, has MJShed 41 times tory for one month. St. Joseph has for 448 yards and hit 50 of 83 passes played three ties since then. for 970 yards in Trimble's eight vicScouts from such powers as tories. UCLA, TeMessee and all the Big Rushing parade :_ Timmy Baker, Ten schools are flocking to tiny St. Richmond Jefferson Union, 1,620 , Henry near the Indiana border. The yards this season, a school record reason? St. Henry's offenSive tackle 316 yards against Linsly, W.Va., InJijn Lachey, a 6-foot-7, 26().pound stitute last week; Doug Fidler, st!#lior being coveted as a college Greenwich South Central, 198 IiCht end. rushes-1,340 yards, 20 touchdowns, ;North Canton Hoover snapped . 142 points, ahnd AI Bo!ildin, Cuyahoga Dfver's 17-game unbeaten streak by Falls Wals Jesuit, 1,040 yards. .'.· anton · "41cKz.nlev, C 1 r.J. .! : · Willoughby South . - ~.'mong new leaders · ' I i~olumbus,Ohio (AP) ,- Willough- lli South and Canton McKinley have Cincinnati Moeller and Upper J\tlington.as Division I leaders in the Ohio High School Athletic ~ociation's computerized football ~gs this week. =Willoughy South, No. 13 in The .G!sociated Press' statewide Class (1\A poll, took over for Stow as the ~-place team in Region 1. Canton cKinley, lOth ranked statewide in ass AAA, was the new Region 3 ader , replacing big rival tassillon. ' The OHSAA will use the computer il!t,iDgs to fill its expanded post. mmson playoff field of 40 teams, two froin each region: The first round games will pair the winners and runners-up in each region on Nov. 7 or Nov.8. . Columbus Watterson was the only new Division II leader. The Eagles, a former big school state poll champion, replaced Perrysburg atop Region 6. The other Division II leaders again were Solon, Youngstown Mooney and Lebanon. The same teams were in front in Division III. They were Cleveland Benedictine, Fostoria, New Concord Glefllland Hamllton Badin. In Division IV, Garfield Heights supplanted Burton Berkshire in Region 13 and BucyrUS Wynford took over for Sycamore Mohawk in Region 14. Division V regional leaders again were West Jefferson, Lorain Clearview, Tiffin Calvert and Glouster 'l'r$ble. l COLUMBUS, - Ohlo (APJ - rys~urg polnip. 2, Stow !r.!-01. 3, Olesterlarld West , Geaqga 90.00. 4, Cleveland St. Joseph 5, Cleveland Heighl'J 82.00. 6, Awr RBGlON 2 - 1, Upper ArUngton 115.00. 2, Sandusky 108.54. l, Westerville North • TIUSTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Elll~ K. ran to her third straight victory ill' 'a featured race at Thistledown on Wedhesday, covering the six furlovg track in 1:12 4-5:The winner, ridden by Antonio Graell, paid $4, $3.20 and S2.60. Pretty Catherine finiShed second and paid $3.40 and 82.40, while Svaha Dream returned S2.110 for coming in third. In the third race trifecta, the comblru!tion of 1-!>-2 pald 82,876.10. , . The crowd of 3,8f wagered $476,541. 63.11? . 4, Canal Fulton 59.16. 4, Goshen 55.)). 5, North Bend Tay- Regional Untown Fitch 73.96. · Kennedy Northwest 6l.SO. 5, !Jtron St. Vincent..St. Mary 61.23. 8, Brooklyn 60.50. REGION 10 - I, Fostoria 84.00. 2 Or· rville 80.75. 3, Elyria Catholic suS. 4, Willard 55.25. 5, Milan Edison 52.SO. 6, H,uron 47.00. REGION ll - 1, New Concord Glerin 81.71. 2, Irontoo 13.97. 3, Washington Court House 62.00. 4, Jacbon 61.60. ~. eo.. lumbus DeSales 56.0'2. 6, CircleVille 49 .78. REGION 12 1, Hamilton Badin 104.00. 2, New Rictupond $ .75 . .3, Carl.i.!le ltackn in the Oblo High School Athletic A.uoclation's weekly computerized foot· ball rankincs. The first two teams in each region after the regular season qual· !Jy for the state playoffs : DIVISION I REJIQION 1 - l , Willoughby South ~ . <42 au~. 74.00: 4, Vennilion 70.915 . 5, Syl· lor 52.50. 6, Cincinnati McNicholas t9 .!t3. D(VISIONIV REGION 13 - I. Garfield Heights Trinity 75.02. 2, Burton &rbhire 89.12. 3, Rittman 50 .07. 4, Rootstown 48.07. 5; Gates Hills Hawken n .Zl . &, Perry 32.69. REGION 14 l , Bucyrus Wynford 411.75. 2, ArchOO.Id 47.00. 3, Sycamore Mohawk 41.87. 4, New London 40.50. 5, North Robinson Crawford 38.00. 6, ~erwood Fairview 33.11. REGION 15 - I , Tiltonsville Buckeye South &3.fl2. 2, · Toronto 51.37. 3, Croobville 57.13. 4, Hanoverton United 4U5. S, Cadiz 32.37. fi, Fredericktown ~lfifi . REGION 16 - 1, West Jefferson $5.ZS,. 2, CinciMati Mariemont 53.25. 3, Belltlf'ook 43 ..W. 4, WheelersburJ( 41.42. 5, Casstown Miami East 38.50. 6, Versailles 38.25. DIVISIONV REGION 17 l , Loraln Clearview 65.53. 2, Mogadore 57.07. 3, Leetonia 37.35. 4, Mcr>Onald 36.00. S, eteveland . Cuyahoga ~~~L'I 30.39. 6, Bergholz Springfield REGION IS '- I, Tiffin Calvert 53.15. 2, LJbeJ1y tenter . 50.57. 3, Fremont Sl. Jo- seph 37 .21. 4, Bluffton 33.00. 5, RawSon Gory-Rawson 30.00. 6, Mcbomb :!9.75. - REGION 19 1, Glouster Trimble 45.54. 2, Woodsfield 40.50. 3, Newark Ca~ ollc 36.00. 4. Be.al18ville l:i.SO. 5, Crown City Hannan Trace 29.69. 6, Hemlock Mil· Ier :!9.36. REGION >I - I, Covington 59.21. ~ WiUiiUJ1.3burg 50.0.1. 3 (tie ), Milford Cellter Falrbanb an:t Maria Stein Marion 34.75. 5, Middletown Fenwick 34.50. i , Sl. Henry 31.25 '·. SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego slugger Dave Winfield won't conduct any discussions with the New York Yankees "until we get clearance from Baseball Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn," his agent says. The Yankees are attempting to work out a deal to obtain Winfield, the National League's runs-batted-in champion in 1979, before the Nov. 13 major league re-entry draft. Yankee manage111ent is reportedly concerned that the three-time All.Star might already be drafted by Browns' White • • m1ssmg BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Rookie Cleveland Browns running back Charles White was nowhere to he found as the National Football Leaf:lue team begart preparing in ·earnest for Sunday's game with the Pittsburgh Steelers. the maximum 13 teams before New York could select him. By trading for Winfield, the Yankees would have at least two weeks to work out a contract before the bidding war hegins. Winfield, 29, figures to be one of the top players available. Padres' President Ballard Smith granted the Yankees pennission this week to talk to Winfield about his free agent plans. He said the' Padres are seeking a player with major league experience, rather than a first round choice in the free agent" draft next June. Winfield was reported by the New York Times to be among 17 players to have declared for free agency Wedqesday. That would preclude him from negotiating financial terms with any team but San Diego until Nov. 10, but he would he able to discuss other contract items. · Winfield's agent, AI Frohman, was· not available to confinn the report, but he said earlier that "we have not spoken to any club and no club has called us. We are playing too·percent clean," he said, to avoid possible tampering charges; Ofth,e possible trade to New York, Frohman would only say, "Dave wants to go to a major city, and a team !hat has lchance to win:" Winfield, in his hometowrt of Minr.ll8polis Wednesday, could not be reached for comment. - FASHION BO.OTS How or at Christma!i! 30% OFF "But he never did show up,. and I haven't heard from him yet," said Rutigliano. "I was concerned ·that perhaps he had an as:cident or something, but if he had, I'm sure I would have beard about it by now." r----__;-----'----------------1 r~cent New pledges present for the meeting were Debbie Hauber, Mindy Hlii, Melinda Johnson, Darla Kelly, Margie Lawson, Barb Matthews, and Sharon Stewart. Refreslunents were served by VIcki Ault and Patty Circle. FRIDAY & SAtURDAY ONLY •. Marguerite Shoes FUNDS RECEIVED Auditor Thomas '. . proud of his legislative _record for the people of the 92nd District, but he's al~o prqud· of hi• · ·' E. ;C:::;00 T~.9~14 ~~=~ governme~t sa ' · • :' levying inc:Ome lues. Meigs County ~ received U2,500. "' The state office also reported the . t: distribution of $2,173,538.33 In 1980 r Intangible lues on financial In· stltutiPCII and securities deallers to 59.Ohio counties. Of !hat tobil Meigs County received$1,245.32. . I ••r UMI ;• - his experience as an eHectlve fool to help Individual.. REVIVALSET . A revival will be held at the Bethlehem Baptlsl Clwrch Oct. 'll t llnugh Nov. 1. The revival will ' atart at 7:30 each evening. • Evqellll will be Marii: McCIUIIII, i • putor of the Middleport Baplilt Olurch. Everyone Ia welcome. ~ l f STATE REPRESENTATIVE - RON·. JAMES REVIVAL ILII'l'BD Tbere will be a reYival at the Trlldty Chriltlan Allembly, O!ai'VIIle, oct. 31-NOY. I. Rev. Harry wW billie IP"''•I ..,........ wW be the featured lllne«a· ... P•ldforby ttwcommltNI ME*t R.Of'l James, Craft Allen, aw-m .• •tt. t. '-ttl. OhiO. · .' .' ,. . .\ MUSIC MAJOR George Wigal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal, formec residents of · Racine now living in Prospect, is attending Otterbein College where he· Ls. a music major, George attended school in Racine and graduated from Elgin High School. . , r-------------- r-----------1 Y9u r "E xira Touch " f iloris F t Si nce 1957 I . II I ~ · : . . I I ~ FLORIST 1.• . I? PH. 992"2644 351 E . Main , Pomer oy L-·- · You r FTD Florist ~ .~ '~ _._.._..._._..,__.._.._~ - OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 150 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-1271 VISITS NEWSPAPER OFFICE - Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 from Meigs County visited the Gallipolis Dally Tribune newsroom Wednesday afternoon during a tour of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company facillties. Troop members are (from left, fir- st row), Mandy Eblin, Shelley Smith, Lenora Lyons, Tracy Eblin, Amy Warth,. Leslie Lyons, Kristen Slaughter, Amy Brothers; (second row), Kristin King , Marsha King, Traci Bartels, Melanie Beegle, Charlene Mash, KewanaSinger, Amy Rouse. REPUBLICAN RALLY 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. 9: 00A.M. to 4:00P.M. 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. Monday Tuesday Friday Saturday Closed All Day and Thursday . Wednesday . Beautiful gree!IJig caRl exp~esslons for llfes special an moments. • t counties and 424 cities and villages I EXPERIENCED••• EFFECTIVE. • .FULL nME . t' SAT· OCT. 25th . . ' , 1• ~ fund money to Ohio's I I ' State Marilyn Demmer to be promoting PTO membership sales. The country kitchen will he operated by Martha McPhail, Mrs. Adams, Ruth Stearns, and Roberta Maidens. Other committees are Mrs. Graves, Chris Jacks, pop; Pete Michaels, Judy Pape, popcorn; Sandra Hill, Debbie Sayre, hotdogs; Shirley Sayre, . donations; Sharon Stewart, jewelry. Named to ·the game committees with each person to work one hour were Jeannie Buckley, Linda Friend, Barb Bcown, Barb Rowley, fish pond; Cathy Cwnings, Nancy Merrifield, Diane Davidson, Pearl Knapp, duck pond; Hugh McPhail, Richard Friend, man game; Phil Burgess, Grodon Winebrenner, and Kenny Buckley, cane toss. MiMie Harris, Susan Burgess, Cindy Swisher, Terri Michaels, ring toss; Nancy Hub)lard, Kathy Fry, Marsha Russell, Donna Nease, checkers; Hilda Weaver, Susan Winebrenner, tic-tac-toe; Pat Philson, Linda Grindley, darts; ..Sean Mullen, Jim Adams, television game; the Rev. Robert Merrifield, Eher Pickens, Rush Philson, Mike Stewart, shoot-a-hoot. .. DR. JAMES P. CONDE, INC. "FAMILY NIGHT" 102 E. Main SL Porn , Ohio through the _maze of government ·bureaucracy. He The gardener's creed was given in. unison. Gardening hints for fall were read by Mrs. John Rice and Mrs. James Stout read the verse ·of the month. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. BAZAAR SLATED HYMN SING Rice was won by Mrs. Floyd Stout Mrs. Glen Stoot won the hostess ' The Syracuse Church of the . A bazaar and election day dinner Nazarene will ha~e a hynm sing Sun- will be held Tuesday beginning at 9 prize. Mrs. Cllldwell serve refreshday, at 7 p.m. The event will feature a.m. at the Chester United ments using a Halloween theme to "The Harvest Trio," from Reed- Methodist Church sponsored by the the 11 members and one guest atChester United Methodist Women. sville. Everyone ~ invited. tending. session the ann~ Cl!ristmaB bazaar. - record In helping hundreds of citizens make the I~ w~y costwning to be judged and prizes awarded. Numerous game booths and food stands will he in operation during the evening. Janice Lisle and Mary Pickens will handle ticket sales during the evening with Sally Ehersbach and CONCERT- Bntce Stone, for- . merly of Pomeroy, will he presented ID gospel concerts at local cburcbes this weekend. Stone, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker was once a niglit club singer before becoming a gospel singer. He will be at the Elilerprlse United Methodist Church, located outside Pomeroy vlllage Umlts on Routes 33 and 7 towarda Alhw, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday anJ on Jun day be will be at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. He presents orlgbtal com· positions as weD as old reUglous favorites during his concerts. Several previous concerts given loCally have been standing room only events. NOTIC.E Effective Monday, October 20, 1980 new hours for the oflice of Dr. James P . Conde will be: Bunny Kuhl, horticulture chair· man for Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, talked on plant care at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Ets Phi Chapter of Beta' Sigma Phi Sotorlty. Mrs. Kathy Cumings presided at the meeting durtng which time the group voted to carry out the annual visits to Santa as a fund raising project. Plans were also made for layaway For onl~ Committees for the Syracuse Elementary Halloween carnival have been named by Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, president of the Syracuse PTO. · The carnival will be helil from 7 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 31 at the school with Plant care outlined Buy contact Mrs. Klein. Barbara Eblin noted that memhersliip now stands at 72 with three donations being made. Pencils are still for sale and RC bottle caps and Campbell soup labels are beirig saved. Mrs. Marilyn Meier reported that her Brownie troop will cut the ~oup labels in preparation to sending thenfinforredemption. The president advised that meetings for the rest of the year will he held on the third Tuesday of each . month. ,A discussion was held on the differencehetweenPTAandPTO. Speaker at the meeting was David Gleason who talked on the 3.5 mill levy to he voted on in the general election. He noted that the money derived from the levy would he used only for building repair. Gleason also reported on roof repair at Middleport, Salisbury and Harrisonville in the amount of $57,000. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Childs second grade. Name carnival committees Mr. and MrS. Charles . Nease, · Syracuse, are announcing the birth of their third child, a son, Ryan Patrick, born Wednesday, Sept. 17, at the Pleasant VaUey Hospital. The infant weighed eight points, five and cme-half ounces, and was 20 inches Jong. The maternal - gi'iihdparents are Mr. fllld Mrs. Charles Blake, SyraCUBe. Mrs. Thelma Nease, Pomeroy, Is · the paternal grandmother, and · Mrs. Emma Hood, Wellston, is the great-grandmother. Ryan was welcomed home by his sister, Diana, and his brother, Greg. AtL LADIES' I assist in putting up the shelves. He • noted that the area at the south end of the school has been filled and slopedtomakethe buildingmoreaccessible to the handicapped. Arnott suggested \hat the PTA and the teachers work together on fundraising projects. The head teacher further proposed !hat an advisory council of three parents and three teachers bt organized with Cherole Burdette volunteering to $erve on the ocmmittee. Warren Perine presided at the meeting with the Rev. James Broome giving devotions. Mrs. Twila Childs' second grade led in the ple\lge. Kay Logan, treasurer , reported that 'the treasury now stanjls · at $253,92. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Peggy Wood, secretary. Martha Klein, ways and means chalnnan, announced plans for the fall carnival to be held on Saturday, Nov. 1, 2 to 6 p.m. Parents willing to assist with the.carnival are asked to Announce birth third quarter. Ro_n James Is not Arrangements demonstrated Fall, Thanksgiving and Halloween arrangements for the home were demonstrated by Mrs. Betty Dean at a meeting ~ the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains held at the h!lme of Mrs. Jimmy Cl!ldwell. · Mrs. Dean, a member of the Chester Garden Club, used a variety of familiar and available materials in her demonstration program. Plans were completed durtng the meeting for a tour of the Fenton Glass Co. and Dudley's in Parkersburg on Nov. 15. Devotions were given by Mrs. Harley Rice who used scripture and an inspirational reading followed by the Lord's Pranr in unison. For roll call members gave an October gardening tip. "NEW YORK Q.OntiNG HOUSE· RECORD OF· HELPING PEOPLE! - . I the~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;~. club's practice session Whitemeeting failed and to show up for on Wednesday, and Browns officials said they could not locate him at his condomimium In suburban Strongs.ville or at his apartment in La& Angeles. "I don't know where he is and I have no idea when he'll be back," said Coach Sam Rutigliano. White called the Browns' offices at 9:30a.m. Wednesday to "say he had overslept and would be late for the team meeting. buy. I as much as 19 points, at 'J9.IiO ill the varua NorthVJew 67.<12. 6, Mansfield Mala· bar &3.35. RE GION 7 - 1, Yowigstown M0011ey 91.62. 2, DoYer 77.98. 3, Youngstown Chan-ey 66.91. 4, Struthers 64.03. 5, Alliance 61.00. 6, Bellaire 57.20. REGION 8 - 1, Lebanon 17 .00. 2 Cin-cinnati Greenhills 75.25. 3, Urbana &i.11. 4 (tie}, Dayton Roth and Pickerington 60.50. 6, Greenville 54.92 . · DIVISION ill REGION 9 - 1. Cleveland Benedictine 69.25. 2, Chagrin Falls Kenston &UIO. 3, Warren I Junior Bridgeman and Brian Winters scored 24 points apiece as , - - - - - ' - - - - . , - - - . : . Milwaukee heat Indiana. The Pacers led 61.00 at halftime but didn't score for more than five minutes at the start of tiMi third quarter while Milwaukee ran off 14 points. · Indiana never led by more than one'. point after that, and two free . throws by Bridgeman with 37 seconds left in the period put Milwaukee aheadtostayat81-79. LeVI"S Bullets 109, Cavalfen lit ' ... " ' Bobby Dandridge scored six of his 20 points during a 16-4 streak in the ""IT"h 4 original heavyweight last quarter to enable Washington to n-washed Levi jeans. pull aw~y from Cleveland. The victory ended a four-game •FLARES losing streak for the Bullets and extended Cleveland's losing streak to four, including three on the road. •STRAIGHT LEG Elvin Hayes scored ·25 pointS for . Washington while ¥!ke Mitchell led the Cavaliers with a seasori-high32. Mavericb 107, Soniesl02 Richard Washington SCOred 24 points and grabbed rune rebounds W. collected only their second victory of the 89.00. <1 , Findlay 82.57. 5, Fremont Ross 80.50. 6, Uma Senior 75.4.2. REGlON 3 1, . -'Mtton McKinley 11<1.92. 2. Mas.sillon 112~. 3, lAkewood St. Edward 106.33. 4, Newark 9S.66. 5, Lorain 82.50. 6, Brunswick, . 90.35. REGlON 4 l . Cincinnati. Moeller 1t4 . ~7 . 2, Cincinnati Princeton 125.SO. 3, Centerville 100.50. <1 , Clayton Northmont 90.50. 5, Middletown 83 .:i0. 6, Hamilton 81.00. DIVISION II REGION 5 - 1, Solon 97 .50. 2, Mentor Lake 'Catholic 92.5-:i. 3, Stow Wal!h Jesuit 80.21. 4, Geneva 7l .l6. 5. Richfield Revere 7<1.75. 6, Westlake '$3.2:5. REGION 6 - 1, Colwnbus Watterson 82.00. 2, Toledo St Franci5 76.75. 3, Per· j~ed I In 1979, U.S. life-Insurance conr pany assets totaled $432 billion, 10.9 percent more than in 1978. Yanks uet permission ~~?c:::.~~-~~s:: e· So;:·::!o~vericks lk · to ta - to Winfield =~~~~~=~i;::~ • • .... The Philadelphia 76ers heat the he positive; we're going to play hard Detroit Pistons - and lost a record , every night." in the process. Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston "I'm glad their streak didn't end whipped New Jersey 108-1114; against us," said Philadelphi~ Milwaukee trimmed Indiana 119Coach Billy Curmingham after his 105; Washington stopped Cleveland team's 94-93 triumph Wednesday 109-96 and Dallas heat Seattle 107· night extended the Pistons' losing 102. . string to" a . National Basketball Julius Erving's 26 points led the Association record of 21. 76ers over the Pistons. Detroit, with The Pistons' losses, 14 at the end of Terry Tyler contributing eight early last season and seven so far this points, grabbed a 27-22 lead at the · year, wiped out Philadelphia's endofthefirstquarter.Butthe76ers dubious mark of 20 set in th~ 1972-73 got nine second-quarter points from campaign. · Darryl Dawkins and led 49-43 at the "They will just have to learn to half. win games like this, the way we Ce1Ucs108, Nets 10 have," added Cunningham. Larry Bird scored a game-high 29 Detroit Coach Scotty Robertson points and Rick Robey contributed was not so sure that this ye;tr's team eight key points in the final P!lriod to deserved to he saddled with the cement Boston's victory over New negative mark, considering !hat it Jersey. Robey led a late rally during has been spread over two seasons. which the Celtics broke a 93-93 tie to "I feel bad for my guys," he said. goahead,106-98. • : · "Many of my guys didn't lUJve The Nets blew two chances to tie anything to do with last year." · the game in the final minute, when Added Robertson : "Wemaybe{).7 theyweretrailingbyjusttwopoints. , I More participation m school actiVIties was proposed by Jo_hn Arnott, head teacher, when.the Middleport PTA met Tuesday rught at the school. . Arnott sugg~ that the PTA offtcers be more VISible at the school B?d that parents he encouraged to vtslt in the cla~sr~oms. He sugg~ that-a hospttality table be set. up m the school fo~er on conference . days to assiSt parents coming mto~ sc~ool and alSo to serve refres n!s urmg the day· f"~ ';po~~ on _the several sc 001 un ra~ gpro)ectsare~derway including the sale of china cups, Christmas candles, and mtXed nuts. As for the ~ch~l patrol,_ Arnott reported that more ~onnation s~ch as the number of chi!~~ walking and the .areas of crossmg 18 ~eeded before further action on orgaruzlilg 8 Jl8trol is tak_en. . · Es~blishing the school library was discussed and Arnott caUed for parents to .come . to the s_ghool to r 11..--. ACTIVITIES ROOM SENIOR ClnZENS CENTER MULBERRY HTS·, POMEROY, OHIO BUFFET SERVED 6:30-7:30 ALL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES . WILL BE PRESENT : :: '. FIAlURID SPEAKER SENATOR SAM· SPECK OHIO STATE SENAlOR • Twentieth District . SPONSORED IY Meip County Republican bee. Com., Richad E. Jon-. Chairman ' Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph . Charles lltlffle, R. Pit · · Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. , Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m . to9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and S.to 9 p.m • PRESCRl PTIONS PH . 992·2955 Friendly Service E. Main Open Nights tll9 Pomeroy, 0. • · �f ... .. • •6- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, O.,Thursdav, October 23, 1980 ,... ' ' --- ,,. .... I· ~ I .. ~. ' . • ,.. .. .. ... • . . L. ~· • : ,' ell ,: 1 • ,,. A "· '" D '• .. t 1. I 1\ .. '• ', :i( ~t-"0 I ,o ~. 1 Your Libraries • ~ '""'"~"".... ~-:~ o<~·l· '1"(1 .... ~ ,. (. S' Y By·Eilen Bell, Meigs County Ubrnrtan ' ' i With all the talk there's been lately - in the newspapers, on the :: : ··r~dio, and.just among friends - . aboutthe high C<lSt of living and taxes ; · ri/ling, many people want to know why are the libraries asking for a ~. ; levy and how much will it cost? • • ·• First of all, let's deal with the question of cost. The levies on November's ballot will be, essentially, based on the valuatiOn of your ; property in 1979, .before the reappraisal. The library levy is for one hall mill. That meanuou will pay about 171> cents for each $1,000 your · property was worth in 1979. If your property was worth $3S,OOO, you will pay $6.13. At todsy's prices, that would buy you about 3 paperback books! Why do the libraries need money' One reason is that a state in· spector laid last year that Pomeroy's furnace needed to be repaired or replaced. The repairman could find nothing to repair and estimated roughly $5,000 for replacement. Another reason is that the steps at both libraries are very hard on elderly and pregnant people and virtually impossible for those in wheelchairs or on crutches. An architect, who gave a preliminary . suggestion for making the buildings easier for older people and han· ·. dicapped people to use, suggested installing an elevator at Pomeroy and a ramp at Middleport. · . A third reason is that children in Meigs County have never had the kind of first-rate library service that can only be given by someone who knows children and children's books and cares about bringing them together. Our libraries have many good points, including some hard· working staff members. But the staff are underpaid, few new books are coming in, the buildings need repairs and remodeling- and there , , is barely enough money for the libraries to continue as they are for the rest of this year. What's ahead if the levy doesn't pass? In the early 1970s, library ' ' service was afternoons only or three days a week. Providing Pomeroy Public Library isn't closed altogether by boiler problems, both libraries will be open for many fewer hours than they are now. Bookmobile service will be cut from 625 hours to 441! hours for 'the year. Very few new books will be added to the shelves. And the nwnber of people employed by the libraries will go tlown. (Right now, there are 1 the equivalent of 31> people who are paid by the libraries.) Your libraries need that 171> cents per $1,000 if you want the books, films , records, and information you want at a time that is convenient for YOU. Please- vote YES for libraries on page 9 of your ballot. . ,.__ _ _ _· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J • · World Series coverage puts NBC on top . NEW YORK (AP) - As "Shogun" television, 35.3 percent saw ~~ lea!t , thrust NBC into first place in the net- part of the program. · works' ratings competition after a In addition to the baseball broadlong stretch in the cellar, baseball's casts, NBC spotted \be third rerun of World Series helped sustain the net· a Clint Eastwood movie "The work's dominance in prime-tinte Outlaw Josey Wales," in fiftlt plaCe this fall, figures fran the A.C. for the week, with an episode of Nielsen Co. showed. . · "CHiP.l!" ~ixth. . · -NBC listed eight of the 10 highestNBC's rating for the week or 25.5 rated programs in the week ending . was the third-highest in the net· Oct. 19. The four World Series games work's history: The networkS say played in prime-time held the first that mt;ans in an average primefour positions in the ratings. \tme rnmute during the week, 25.5 The part of Game 5 between percent of the nation's TV.,equipped Philadelphia and Kansas City broad- homes were tuned to NBC. cast in prime-lime Sunday evening CBS and ABC tied for the run- 38minutes - was the week's No. 1 nerup position for the week at 15.9. program, with a rating of 35.3. That NBC's all-time high rating of 26.4 means of all the n~tion's homes with was recorded earlier this seasort, for the week in which it carried the 12-. nouncements figure heavily in the ratings. ABC, unlike CBS and NBC, does not include the spots in its averages. The distinction has not affected the three-way standings. Four _ads promoting president,ial · Clllfdi!lliti!!l - one for LibertarUiii candidate Ed Clark_, three for Ronald Reagan - were among the week's five lowest·rated sbows. The . week's least' watched show was an "ABC News Closeup" call.ed "The Apocalypse Game," ir.67th place. Here are the. week's 10 highest, rated shows: · · World Series, Game .5, with a rating of 35.3 representing '1:1.5 million homes, Game 2, 34.4 or 26.8 million, Game I, 32.9 or 25.6 mlllion, and Game 3, 32 or 24.9 mlllion, Movie-"The Outlaw Josey Wales," '1:1.9 or 21.7-mlllion, and "CHIPs," 25.4 or 19.8 mlllion, aU NBC; "That's Incredible," 25 or 19.5 million, ABC; World Series, Pre-(>arne I, 23.5 or said he wanted to stop at his office 18.3 million, and World Series, Pre. Game 2, 23.1 or 18 million, both NBC, 1 where he'd left his wallet. Upon arrival, he hit the button to and "Country Music AsSociation raise the garage door. And there was Awards Show, " 22.9 or 17.81ilillion, CBS. a bus, with his message or love. "At first I thought, 'Oh, that's neat, somebody did this;"' Miss Smith said. "Then I looked at it teal close, and said, 'Wait a minute. This hour 11Shogun'! rruntseries. · The second-highest rating was compiled · during the 1978 World Series. NBC entered the fall mired in third place, -a position the network asswned in the 197~76 season. The ac.tors' !trike ~I began July 21 delayed production of mom prime- . time series, but NBC went ahead with.th:C sea~on Sept. 15 in spite ol the obstacle. Both ABC and CBS maintain the 5eason starts Oct. '1:1. Both ABC and CBS had one program in the Top 10 in the most recent survey - ABC with "That's Incredible" in seventh place, CBS \Vith the "Country Music'Association Awards Show" in lOth. Repeats and paid political an- CINCINNATI (AP) - When Steve Thacker popped the question to Julie Smith, he did it in writing · on the backs of Queen City Metro buses. Thacker, an account executive for Batchelder Co., which sells transit advertising for the bus system, said 'T'urns one .1. j The first birthday of Patricia Sue daughter of Susie and Gary was observed recently with homemade cake and ice cream ·being served. . : Attending were her grandparents, ; Homer B. Smith and Ruth A. Smith, :aunts, Becky Ward, Terressa Smith iand Connie Smith , great, grandmother, Mrs. Basil Cremeans, , an uncle, Homer B. Smith, Jr., and a ; cousin, Raymond John Ward. ~mith, ~mith ' , is me."' "Her jaw hit the floor, then she started crying, then she started laughing/' Thacker said. But most important, she said yes. The date was set for next summer. .In the meantime, Miss Smith keeps seeing the big question all over town. "I saw.one the otjter day up by the University of Cincinnati," she said. "I was sitting right behind it. It was 1 .embarrassing. "I looked around at everybody. I felt like they were aU staring at me." Low, Lo w Mil es . Local one owner, V -6, A!C, Vinyl top. •3495 1977 MERC,URY MONARCH 4 door ·seda n 2 tone blue . Extra · low miles. The 11th I!IIDual Teaford reunion was held last August at the Racine Locks and !)am on the West Virginia side. A poUuck dinner was enjoyed at noon. The grace was given by Dana Ray Teaford. During the afternoon, a business meeting was held, conducted by the president, Carroll Teaford. The secretary's report was given by Janice Lawson, and the treasurer's report by Jane Teaford. In charge of the tables was Raymond Teaford. . VIsitors from another branch Of the family were MJ:. and Mrs. Mason Wood, Ashland, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. John DeHart, Huntington, W. Va. A moment of silent prayer was held if! memory of the departed this past year, Josephine Teaford, Columbus, Ohio, and Howard Teaford, Granville, Ohio. Births added to the ·family tree wereAmy, daughter o!!>'.r. and Mrs. Cecil See, and Amber, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns. ' · The 1981 reunion will be held at the Syracuse VIllage Park, the first Sun· day in August. The officers elected w••,. Suzanne Teaford, vice presid• .•; retained, Carroll Teaford, president; Jane Teaford, treasurer, and Janice Lawson, secretary. In charge of the registration will be Jean Hall; games, Dana and Linda Teaford; gifb, Jane Teaford. Door prizes went to Nellie Wood, Betty Teaford, Skip Teaford, Kay Hill, and Earl Teaford. Gifts went to the eldest lady, Edith Teaford; the eldest man, James Teaford; traveling the farthest. 1978 CHEVY . CAMARO Local owner . Si lver, spoke road whee ls. 1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW GT Price Reduced .' Air, au tomatic , rear de frost e r, c ustom wheels. '4995 19~0 MERCURY COUGAR XR:7 Extra n_lce, 302 V·8, A/ C, padded viny l top, radials. NOW '3795 PINTO WAGON . Air con difioning, automati c, 4 cy linder -New .conco rd trade. '6995 '3895 1979 .AMC · CONCORD . HATCHBACK 1976 AMC 1979 PONTIAC SPORTABOUT SW GRAN PRIX LT Roof ra ck, air cond itjon_ing , wood gra in, cru.se control. Loaded with lots of extras, dark burgundy, r:usset velour in· fer ior . We sold it new . Automat c ec.onomical 6 cylinder engif"!e. 9 til 1 ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD· PATRICIA JONES Observes .. birthday WHISKEY RIVER 4 PIECE, 1 VOCAL LANCASTER, ' · You mltst be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 study be made to find a new way to adequately finllnce repair and construction of new highways . BE IT RESOLVED that on any fut ure embargoes of .farm products by the Federal Government a means of protection be Qi'Jen to the farmers harmed by the dt!cisions. .• Freddie Teaford; the largest family, . Lawrence Teaford; youngest boy, · Danny Teaford; and the. youngest girl, Amber Keams. Nellie Wood gave an invitation to the 1981 Indiana reunion to be held the second Sunday after the Fourth · of July. She also gave a brief report on the updating of the history of the ancestors. Games played were uitder the direction of sh8r0n Kearns and Charlotte Wamsley. Winners were Richie Wamsley, Erica' McBride, Monica Hill, Darei Wolfe, Sonia Kearns, Billy Teaford, Diana Teaford, Charlotte .Wamsley , Dwight Nealis, and Freddie Teaford. Attending were William, Sharon, and Skip Teaford, Nellie and Mason Wood, Raymond, Margarete, and Suzanne Teaford, Kathy, Darlene, more stringent of r;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ii; trespassing lawsenforcement and b i gger - -----penalties for unauthor ized vehic les trespassing on private property . BE IT RE SOLVED that the Meigs Cou~ty Commissioners and County Engmeer establish prior ities for .....--r epair to improve roads and br idges on a more permanent basis. BE IT RESOLVED that the seriousness of the drug situation in Meigs County be fully realized an d 1036 that authoritie~ be encouraged to take immediate S'nd forceful action. Bt;O IT RESOLVED that the Farm Boreeu favor continuation of the county-wide Green Box Pick-up Program . BE IT RESOLVED that a feasible study be made to find a way to adequately finance repair and con struction of new highways. STATE . BE IT RESOLVED that we very thoroughly study all proposed legislation relative to land use as it would pertain to farmers. · BE IT RESOLVED that Slate and Federal money be made available for re clamation Of properties damaged because of strip mine run · off and residue,' not presently covered by restoration programs . BE IT RESOLVEDthatweoppose the lege~Hzation of marijuana . BE IT RESOLVED that Nat ion · wide Insurance reinstate the Safety car Program . . BE IT RESOLVED that an agriculture person be appointed to the next vacancy of the Board of Regen ts of Ohio State University. BE IT RESOLVED that we con · tinue to monitor all foreign land investments in the United States and an immed iate study to determine an 992-2284 _Pom_eroy, 0. h. lAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS and Amy See, Harold and Ina Teaford, Leo and Helen Hill, Tee and Earl ~eaford, Betty, Teresa, Jack, and Tim Teaford, John and Ruth DeHart, Carl Fae, Brett, and Teresa Wines, Carroll and Eva Teaford, Larry Lee and Gail Teaford, Lawrence and Mabel Teaford, Fritz •Teaford, Thelma Walton, Dwight, Myra, and Danny Nealis, Virgil and Helen Teaford, Carla, Wendi, and Erica McBride, Freddie, Diana, and ·Tara Teaford, Barbara Northcraft, Sharon, Sonia, B. W., and Amber Kearns, Kay, Monica, Melinda, and Mandy Hill, Dick; Charlotte, ·and R,ichie Wamsley; Bert Teaford, Robert, Tanuny, and Jamie Miller, Fred, Darci, arid Tyler WoHe, Jeannie and Travis .Grate, Carrie Swisher, Sampson and Jean -Hall, James and Jane Teaford, Veronica Provo, Janice and David Lawson, and Rev . FredSams. CHRISTMAS CRAFT FABRICS, MANY ITEMS -Place Mats SPECIAL $468 . -Ciuisbnas Table Cloths ·-Sewing BasketS -:Sewing Machines -Cutting Boards -Buttonholers -ScissOrs -Quilted ·Fabrics -Stuffed T. -Gift CertifiCates THE FABRIC SHOP in· ~~~~~~~============~::::-:~~~~~==~==~ Banquet tickets now on sale . Tickets are on sale for the Meigs GoOdyear and F.F.A. Land Soli and Water Conservaton District Judging awards will be given at the . annual meeting and banquet meeting. scheduled at 7 p.m. November 20, at Reservations should be· made the mul·tlpurpose · building, before November 13 lll!d tickets are fomeroy. $4.50 each are available from the Following a ham dinner served by following: E;xtension Office, John the Council on Aging, there will be Rice; Landmark, Jack Carsey; an election of one supervisoc, an in- ASCS, Davit! Fox; SCS, Reid Young teresting three dimensional slide and Opal Dyer; Meigs SWCD superpresentation by the Stauffer visors, Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Chemical Co. and presentations of Roy Miller, Thereon Johnson, and district awards. David Gloeckner; Sugar Run Flour Candidates for the supervisor Mills, Thea Smith; Horace Karr, election are David Gioedmer and Baum Addition on Route 7 and Rod· Rodney Chevalier. ney Chevalier. Social Calendar FRIDAY HALLOWEEN Costwne Dance for students, parents ·and teachers of Rutland Elementary will be held Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. HaWl· ted house and other activities. Refreslunents will be sold and a bake sale will be held. Admission 25 cents. Sponsored by Rutland PTO. The event will be held 'in gym at Rutland Elementary. SATURDAY BAZAAR and bake sale Saturday SPECIAL GUESTS 10 a.m. at Carl Barnhill residence, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Bissell and Kennedy, Long Bottom Tuppers Plains. Sponsored lly St. were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woode, Paul United Methodist Women. Mrs. Tom Chambers, Brad and Heather, Jeromesville; Mr. and Elementary Saturday beginning Mrs. Harold Holter, Judy and Mark, with a turkey dinner at 6 p.m. DinLeona· Herisley, Mae McPeek, Mr. ners are $3 for adults and children 12 and Mrs. Steven Holter, Stacy and and under $1.50. There will be games, country store, disco room Stephanie, Long Bottom. and other activities. Door prizes. Sponsored by ~tart Falls PTO. BIR'l11DAyNEAR • Mr. and Mrs. James Fugate are presently i;'esidlng at 19 East Main CANDIDATES' NIGHT SET Street, Pomeroy. Mrs. Fugate W88 The Meigs County Women's recently discharged from' Holzer Republican Club will observe canMedical Center. Mr. Fugate will dldates' night at the Meigs Inn at . celebrate his 92nd birthday In 7:30 p.m. Monday. All Republican November. Cards may be sent to the women are invited to attend. coupleat the above address. · Refreshments will be served. equitable limit as vestment should be. to what this ' BE IT RESOLVED that Farm Bureau study what relief could be given to·farmers who suffer a severe financ ial reverse due to natural disasters . BE IT RESOLVED that the Wind· fa ll Profit Tax on M ineral Owners be reduced or equalized ·· to the In dependent Producers' Tax level . BE IT RESOLVED that adequate access be bu ilt to the Ravenswood Bridge fro~ the approach to existing major highways . BE IT RESOLVED that a feasible study be made to find a way to adequately f inance repair and con· sfruction of new highways. NATIONAL . BE IT RESOLVED that we very thoroughly study all proposed legislation relative to land use as if would pertain to farmers . BE IT RESOLVED that we sup· port a supply and demand concept , and oppose importations of beef and other farrn products which would be detrimental to the American far· mer. , BE IT RESOLVEDthatw.eoppose the legalizat ion of (Tlarltuana . BE IT RESOLVED that due to erosion which has occurred along the Ohio River we favor a re· evaluation of this land to determine the true acreage and also how many acres have since washed away and also that there be an equitable way to reimburse the owner for his loss. BE IT RESOLVEB that we con· t inue to monitor all foreign land investl)lents in the ·United States and an Immediate study to determine an equitable limit as to what this In· vestment should be-. BE IT RESOLVED 't hat we sup port the con cept of equal exchange of grain for crude oi t. BE IT RESOLVED that th e Wind · fall Profit Tax be reduced or HALLOWEEN SUPPLIES FOR All OF YOUR PARTY AND TRICK OR TREAT NEEDS INCLUDING: •Candy •Decorations •Costumes .Village Pharmacy ,,. 992-6669 271 N. 2nd Ave. FALLFESTIVALM~tartFalls r~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~·;;;;~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;~;;;;~ 1978 FORD ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY &·SATURDAY NIGHT Unda Vaughan and daughter, Crystal; Shirley Sayre and daughter, Stephanie, and Martha Gerhart; hack, 1 tor, Roy Vaughan, AaronSa)Te and David Ohlinger. QUEEN FOR WEEK Allie Hill was queen for the week at the TOPS OH 1456 Rutland meeting held this week on the basis of her weight loss. Rwmer-up ·was Frances Hysell. The queen was presented a dollar and the members sang in her honor. T9e club will participate in completing waters and name tags for Autwnn Inspiration Day to take place on November 8 at · Marietta. Tossed Salad Fruit Cup 8 oz. New York Strip Choice of Potato Tossed Salad Vegetable Dessert Coffee, Tea, Milk · eq ualited to the Independent Producers' Tax level . BE IT RESOLVED the! Farm Bureau study what .relief could be giv.en to farmers who suffer a severe fiil~ncia .l reverse due to a natural disaster . BE IT RESO,LVED tha t a feasible COUNTY BE IT RESOLVED that we urge Teaford ·reunion held in August FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL _5 TIL 10 '3795 •4S95 .THE SHOE IH801 MIDDLE Land Rover by' Mr. and Mrs. Tim Massie, Gallipolis, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Timothy Jason on Sept. 25, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pounds and five ounces and measures 21 and one-haH inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noel Massie, Gallipolis. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Battrell, .A]bany, and Mrs. Ina Kautz, Pomeroy. Paternal grea t-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and Mrs. Anna Massie; all of Gallipolis . . PATRICIA SMITH Colors: •Black NEW MEMBERS - These new members were presented pins as the annual meeting of the Meigs County Fann Bureau Federation held Tuesday night at the Chester Elementary School. They are, front, I to r, Announce birth OMEGA TAHOE The foUowing local, state and national resolutions ·were adopted at the annual meeting of th.e Meigs County Fann Bureau Federation at the Chester Elementary Schooi Tuesday, More than a hundred attended the afternoon pogram of the Duncan Family. Other music was provided' by the St Pa\11 Choir and by U~e minister's wife, Mrs. Bonnie Thomas. Activities of the church announced include a charge conference for the Northeast Cluster on Tuesday, Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. at St Paul's. and a ,Halloween get-together on Oct. 31 for the entire congregation. The an· nual Thanksgiving dinner is planned for :Nov. 11 at 6 p.m. An informal program is being planned by the program conunittee, M111. Lorean Gorrell, Mrs. Getirude Russell, and Mrs. Evelyn Spencer. 1977 OLDS Tal<e on a new image. Smooth leather. B'raided seam trim. Ta ile r heel s. A lool< that wi ll keep you ahead of the crowd Farm Bureau resolutions get approval r--:-----------,_. Meadowbrook Manor seniors celebrate birthdays Dal'idson, aU 35 years; Vitgll King, Carl H. Shenefield, 25 years; back, I tor, Rodney and Debbie Chevalier, Wilma and Donna Davidson, 35 years; Mrs. Virgil King , and Mrs. Carl Shenefield, 25 years. . LONG TIME MEMBERS - 'These 25 and 35 year members of the Meigs Coimty Fann Bureau Federaton were 'honored'Tuesday night at the federation's annual meeting at the Chester Grade SchooL The group includes, front, I tor, Betty Dean, Mr. and Mrs. LeodeU Buses used to propos~ marriage ;Church celebrates homecoming :: Homecoming was celebrated Sun' 'day by the St. Paul's United ' ' j'dethodist Church with the Duncan · f aniily of Colwnbus being the , fea tured singers for the day. · ' There were 71 persons in at· . ;tendance at Sunday. John Rice is :_the superintendent. A_t the morning ; .worship service where the Rev. : Richard Thomas spoke on Walking ' ~ith Christ, 80 attended. Sixty-eight enjoyed a covered dish dinner foHowing the service. The tables were decorated by the women of the church in keeping with the fall season. The pastor gave grace. ' · 7-The Daily Sentinel,·Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, October 23, 1980 , The eighth birthday of Patricia Jones wu celebrated Sunday with a party. A Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations. Two cakee the bonoree,were one apraented pumpkin to repllca belrad by Mary Ann Myen, and the otJier a witch with other Halloween decaraliDIII baked by Donna Pullina. lee cream and Kooi•Aid were served with the cake. ., Gamel were played with prlzel ' 8linl to Patty Jonee and SUsan ·Palllna. Olberl attendinc were Tim Bauer, Robert Frye, Janice and Dlvid Fetty, Mar)' Ann, Tom. and ADtly Mytn, Leigh Eltrldle, Calh)' and Crill Smith, Carrie Camp, [)an. Ill and 8ulan Pulllnl, 'hlllllle Jlan. ar, aDd Kim and 1-. allq wllb the ............ Mr. and Mn. Raymoad ~and Mr. ' lind Jllrl, 'I'bomu Jontl. ~~:;:;:;:::;==;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ·- NOW IN"PROGRISS ALL.UVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED 30% TO CEI EBRATE OUR 301ll YEAR IN BUSINESS. .....,..n" '' WOOD SPLITTIN' . ' SEASO~ ·All OF lliE SUPPLIES YOU NEED • AXES ·• SLEDGES • MALLS • WEDGES • BUCK SAW'S • AXES DOUBLE BIMD . . .MASON FURNinJRE CO. Herman Grate, Owner 773·5592 • Meson, w. va. • ' . �... . - ... . ~ . 11-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thurs<bly, October 2;!, 1980 .....••••.,. ... Anderson blasts Carter, Reagan TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - In· dependent John B. Anderson, saying he's.l!tillln the presidential race, has for agreelng to participate in a deQ;Ite without him. . "Ronald Reagan was·. vecy quick to show that he could practice the ·old politics just like Jinuny Carter could," Anderson said durlng a news conference.Wednesday. He referred to back Anderson because he can't Anderson said the nation's win the election. ~nomy cannot afford a Carter vic"I reaUy believe it constitutes a tory. basic distortion of the Democratic "This city, like cities across the process, a ·kind of bralnwashlng of nation, has seen soarlng lnterest the American people into thinJUng rates, has seen factories closed - ln that after a man has been described short, lias borne the brunt of four as sqle and qualified, he should be . •years of Jlnuny carter's Tinl!ertoy . dismissed because he somehow economicS," he said. can't win;" he said. Attacking what he called !he "I think it's. degrading. I think it president's dismal track recor.d lor plays on . the fears of people," he generating emploYIIlerit for blacks, said. "I just don't accept the : Anderson said he would pump 1110re judgment that I can't win." money lnto federal . job programs. ' . to the Republican's decision to debate the president alone Oct. 28 in Cleveland rather than with the ln· dependent, too. "The debates are not anything very sacred to him (Reagan)," he said. Dui'ing the conference, the Illinois congressman blasted a report that Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., is urging voters not Sohio earnings 18 percent The nation's bl,ackS "are par· ticularly conscious that they csme out of the last recession and never really regained the position they had before," he said. The president also has used the American hostage situation ln Iran politically, Anderson said. "I think the president of the Uni&d States has- despite his self· righteous proclamations about other people using that Issue in a ·political way -I thinll he has politicized the issue/' . '' • He said he hasn't pledged to. avoid . • speaking out on the hostage Issue. ,:i Earlier Wednesday, while acb"d dressing a raUy sponsored Qy the ~ Toledo Federation of Teachers at • Bowsher High School, An!lft'sOII.,-~! denounced Reagan for his support of : .tuition tax credita (or. priva~ ~ : ' schools. The measure wbllld make ~ ~ putillc schools an "educational ghei- ; · ; to for the poor," he sai.:. · Following his Toledo visit, An-' : d~rson left for Kal.,nM.oo, Mich., -. for another campaign stop. '- ._ · Mlt.I E Ill THAT CITY TO CHeCK HE It •·~! " $299 SPONSORS DINNER The Racine Emergency Squad is sponsoring a dinner at the Southern High School, Sunday, Oct. 26. Serving will start at 11 a.m. The menu will be ham, creamed baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, nOOdles, green beans, pie, cake and drink!>. Take out orders will also be available. Anyone wishing to donate is asked to cai194!1202B, 949-2533, or 94!1-2366. 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C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ()) MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• , 1182 NEWS !I!.GJ!TUNE ecll CIS LATE liDVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS: Otorge'o B"t Friend' Stare : Sherman Hemelay,laabal Sanford. Wh8n Geor'"'' old N•vy buddy ahowa up at the Jeffereona, he makes a paaa at Loulee. (Ropul) 'Mci•U.LLAN ANO WIFE: Guilt by Aaaoclation' Stare : Rook Hudson, Suean Saint Jamte. Mildred Ia attacked while on Jury duty and the next day, a fellOw juror I.Liound murdorod. (R~tltl , ll!VMOYII! -(COIIIEDY) • ''Pmrolo !!JovyQtllgt._l;I'F...... " 11188 '11:50 ctJ . !Ill • CHARLIE'S ANQE..-aucl! WOMAII Chl~le'o AngoJa.. 'ThtCOntentlng Adull•' A c•JJ glr1 operollon wHII 1 burgl•rv ring going on die oldt makee the mlltlkt or robbing a ayn.:Ucate m1n. Pollee woman- ·' Above and BtW"ond ' In order to lnv..tlalte 1 parole of· flcere' delllth, Pepper goea undercover at a parolee and become• the object of a bank robber• a tree· 112•· (Repeal; 2 hra., 15 mlno.) 2:00 ,(1) MOYIE ] -(IUIPEN8E·ROMANCE) ••10 ABC 1878 -1it::io 12:118 1:00 II A OIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT lNDIVIOUAl STORES t ' 2:00 · TOIIIORROW . WI UPOAT! ROBERT TIONEO) OINQIIIA lD-23·80 I. 3.,. f - - - - - - - -_:__________ ~t'.a'A'OtJ bv THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Lead off 1 Malay title 41 Useless plant 5 Configuration 10 Asian river DOWN' 11 Loch - 1 Swift 13 Napoleonic, e.g. current 14 Now! %Cuyid 15 Feminists' 3 Betrayer concern 4 "All the • Y~terday 's Answer Things (abbr.) 16 Suffix for You - " 16 Toward 27 Supple affection 5 Due shelter 31 Persian 17 Sesame i Tabled'19 - up (feeds tiger 18 Bargain 7 I love the kitty) 33 Hurt 20 English (Lat. J 20 "34 Painter, river 8 Famous Muchachos!" Grant 21 Having hand washer 21 Customer 3C Health a backbone 9 Gird 2Z Roofing resort z:!'Conduit 1Z Crossed pieces 37 Lay :em in 24 Celerity out 25 Beef cut the aisles 25 Thread··. ·· 21 Way back when 27 Exhausted 28 School organiza· ti~ (abbr.) Z9 Italian film beauty 38 Msamoll · IAitrum!dani r.-lf--f--~+- ~ I one. Thus, South has enough strength for a takeout double, but prefers the . overcall because he wants to show his .H +AQJ853 good spade suit immediately. +9 North's two-heart call shows the modern way of WEST EAST respondmg to an overcall with +95 . +73 a good hand. This cue bid .J84 .KQl096 merely shows interest in • 10 7 4 • 62 game and has nothing to do +Q7632 +AK lOB with the heart holding. SOUTH On the convention card this +A K lO 8 4· player shows a cue bid is a .A32 one-round Ioree and will also tK9 show that jump raises are not +J54 !orcing. Without the ..ace of hearts Vulnerable: North-South South would merely rebid two Dealer: East spades. With the ace of hearts, West Nottb Eul Soutb South feels that he can afford a real heart cue bid. Pass Pass North sees some slight slam Pass Pass . 5t possibility and bids four Pass P..S Pass diamonds. South raises to five Pass at which point North looks carefully at his singleton club and jumps to six spades .. West could have saved a lot of time if he had opened a club. East would take the first trick and that ·would end the By Oswald Jacoby· proceedings. After the heart and Alaa Sontag lead South played out the nand to the end, but had no In modem theory the s1m· way to avoid losing .the last pie overcall may range from trick. a weak hand to .a very good (NEWSPAPER EN'PERPRISE ASSN.) NORtH +QJ62 CIXIDFROIIJUIIPSTREET ' Weol African Heritage ' Featuring performances by Hgh Masekela and the Wo'ae Dance Theatre\ hoa1 Oscar Brown, Jr., examine a the special role of music in African and Afro· American · cuhure. oaed-Captloned) NEWS UPDATE • ClJ THURSDAY NIGHT AT TH.E MOVIES 'Paradloe Alley' 1978 Stars: Sylvester Stallone, Lea Canalito. . I]) 1'00 ~LUB ()) !121111 WAYLON JENNINGS SPECIAL • ()) ®) SPECIAL MOYIE PRE· SENTATION'TheLaolSong' 1980 Stars: lynda Carter, Dale Robin· etta. ()) CBJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·hoeta Gene $lakeland Roger Ebert review lhe latest films . ()) CBJ THIS OLD HOUSE In I hie episode the house is insulated and the old furn!Bce is replaced with a ()) 1BJ • ·- I .. - Interesting new approach ,. oaed - Captioned) ••ex~mentlnTtrror., ..., . 1388 25 On guard while you 're away! Turos lights or dev'ices on/ off one or.more times dafly. Makes it.look like you're home when you're noi. Dial sets for auto or manual Hurry in and save .07! 83...3 SHE gj';ALLY IS DEVABTATEDI AND I 'M e,E61NNIN6 TD 6ET I<EVEN6E FOR HEIZ Plln1N6 ME 13EHIND 6AI<O YE-AR& 11:28 11:30 j ·- • • Oswald Jaco,by and Alan Sontag UoneAreFree" 1861 "ShaU WI DanCe?" 1838 ~ Get Attention Fast! Hand-Held PA/Megaphone Powerhom®. Reg . 15.95 THANK YOU, BONNIE 1 ~UT I'M AFRAID 'THE DAMA6E HAB 13EEN roNE. WE'LL HAVE 1() eT'ART,ALL. OVER -~"1. A6AIN! 10:28 10:30 • Great sound at a .low price! "StereoWide." circuit ~dds separation for more realism . 3'h'' speakers, lighted slide-rule dial, headphone jack. · 24-Hour Protection! Multiprogram Timer 1 95 . With Christmas on the way, why not shop while the selection Is at Its best. A small deposit wlll .hold your selection until Christmas. And of course we size your ring Free. MIC Reg.14.95 BRIDGE 1BJ 1D lo-20 ,. ·-. Reg.16.95 8:30 a by Realistic Save $10 " ....""'.... .... ... ''· . . .··• Al\4jfM Stereo Table Radio Ndll'14% Off! Concertmate® .•.eLINDE STARS ' eOPALS eRUBIES eJADE eONYX eJ2° eMASONIC eEASTERNSTAR eCAMEO eSHAPHIRE e DIAMOND eAMETYEST And she's not talkinq! Aslt. the midqet! . .., Includes fi~ed carrying case . . CEASE GRIME DOOMED HECKLE Answer: Why- th e circ us man who was shot out of the cannon Is no longer workingHE WAS DI SCHARGED from Jumble, cto thla newapaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J.07W.Includeyour Mme, add.-..., zip code and make checka ~Mf•bl• to Newtpaperboob. (Re~teal) ~ 10~~14.95 Includes Channel ZELDA'S GOT A ·' / I Jumbles Ju!llbla Book No. 14, e;ontlllnlng 110 pu:a:lea, Ia a¥allabla forl1 .75 ,O.~p~w OR. JACK VAN iiiPE MOYIE ·IADVE~TURE) " ~l!tt't.Jime Boun" ctl!l21111 ANGIE Angle's wacky , lovable uncle aenlealnto the Falco apartment with his baQ o1 tricks to recuperate rrom an operation . • WHAT'S UP, CHI!F<> MISS FLICH SAID "rrU W,O.NTI:D lO SEE MJ;;? ECc267 by Radio Shack Reg. 39.95 Each .Battery e :ttra ALLEYOOP 8-Digil LCD Calculator With Full 4-Key Memory YeSierday's U BULLSEYE ~ 8 :30 During lh is sale you get two for the price of one! It's perfect where s pace is limited , yet th e 8" woofer delivers deep bass, and the 2 1h " tweeter produces c lean high-frequency, response . High· effic iency. tuned-port design . Genuine walnut venee r {not vinyl) finis h. 17:Y.x10%x7W' . Get a pair NOW , get 50% off! 40-1914 Save Steps! 2-Station 3-Channel, 1-Watt CB Portable Intercom System Walkie-Talkie- 25% Off! Reg. 14 .95 The intercom you can use anywhere . Just run the 66' cable · incl uded . plug-in maste r and remote . and s tart talking . Hurry in for a big $4 .07 savings! 43-221 UPSTAIRS!- -~ ' (MOST STORES) ODNR rejorestration portion of the order must be in pine. Windbreak stock is not eligible for matching. "We are once again happy to cooperate with WES1VACO in the · reforestation · of rural lands of southeast .Ohio," said Ernest Gebhart, chief of the Division of Forestry. '·'The cooperative effort will improve woodland productivity and develop better wildlife habitat, watershed protection, recreational opportunities and aesthetic appeal." Persons who own land in the 12· county area may order trees under the program by contacting the of· !ices of the local service foresters, Agricultural Stabilization and Con· servation Service, Cooperative Ex· tension Service and Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Information may also be obtained from the Division of Forestry, Ohio Depart, ment ·ef Natural Resources, Foun· · lain Square, Columbus 43224. Telephone: (614 ) 466-7842. GOMETHIH' ·· SACK ' ' I ''I CHARGE IT rI I I Jr I I I) (Answers tomorrow ) '!!.ed · Caplloned) h oSts a zany television show In which Mindy and theirfrlenda give a cosmic performance to save can· d idate Nelson Flavor from blowing hia big chance on the tuba. {!!eJ!!&tl llllJJ ®) THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves ex,lenda hi a stay In New York. when he learn a the aeriouanassfl!fhis fathll(a illneaaand the two of them begin to develop a new understanding . (Conclusion : 60mina.) . . ()) NEXT QUESTION CBJ UP AND COlliNG 'lncldenlal Hamilton High ' When Marcuala attackedatachool by_ a white bully, he aeeka violent revenge . ER ·· I J~ FOR60T I ! VI~ I Now arrange the clrcted leners to form the surprise answer, as sug~ gested by the above cartoon. Printanswarhare: (J)IBJII) IIORKAND IIINDYMork .;._' "d Reg . 59.95 Each \ 11 ANNIE '\ ~ IIACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT NEWS OYER EASY Guool : Conduclor ~ •' 29~~ ' ! '. qo Y!:W<5. •' I' $30 CLIPAD W HAD IT r;::.l/13[« A.AO(<.f.lii-Yo FOR A.I::IJ ~'? Saves10080 'THESE ~E.TTE.~ARE MEAN'T FOR MEN'S . E.YI:S ONLY. ballgamee. SANFORD AND SON • ()) JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Film director Jean·Luc Godard. IBJ MATCH GAllE CBJIIACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT .FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NEWS UPDATE 8:00 .ClJGAIIESPEOPLEPLAYA feature on an 82-year-old stab· leboywho was a jockey until he quit 45 years ago, a report on the bar· tenders invitational competition, a bathtub race in Oakland, and a tug of war featuring wives of pktyera in the World Seriea. (60 mine.) I]) ~ISSIONARIES IN ACTION I]) MOVIE -(DOCUMENTARY)" AA( ~CfATIIfR AA~~ Save· BLIMER combine expert commentary with action highlight aor theweek ·a foot. .I'Jf\Y O>IJ'T I. MC-1200 By Rea listic®II'Ci!!S: [J I tJ ZOLA LEVITT . FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL . I.. en Dawson ~nd Nick Buonlcontl . ·' Half-Price! 2-.Way Hi-Fi Compact Speaker System ! MULABI ~~TACDOUGH . ~ 7:30 BORN LOSER Now You Can Enjoy Superb Stereo At a Budget Price! Americana II System250fo.Qff! . 0 "' ~""::.::.!.-- · -- - Mitch Miller. Hoats: Hugh Down a and ~ Frank ~ Blair. .·,. ' sale last year. The sale is sponsored by the Wood County Beef CatUe Improvement' Association, in conjunction with the United Livestock Sales. WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY.REPAIR APPRAISAL ; OUT~ '• .'.,•' 18 I, I . 1 APDRESS>-- AND CALLED A NE;WS· PAPSR FRIJ:ND OF ·~· o VISA NEWS BACKYJI!ID . CARal. iURNETT . AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS ' CBJ £2-1 CONTACT 1:30 e w NBC NEWS PAUL AND !!DNA 808 NEWHART SHOW FACETHEIIUSIC ()) IBJ CBS NEWS IIAINSTREAIIING DICK CAVETT SHOW .ABC NEWS 8 :58 NEWSUPOATE 7:00 • PMIIAG~NE COIIETOTHEWATER ALLIN THE FAIIlLY IBJ. FAMILY FEUD . B,.CKSTAGI[6.T .THE GRAND SO I TOOK Hl=l<. . :' Robinson buys grand champion COLUMBUS - Landowners in 12 southeast Ohio counties will get one · tree free for each one they purchase during the 1981 reforestation program of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' (ODNR ) Division of Forestry. WESTVACO, Inc., a maj or eastern forest products company, will pay half the cost of the trees ordered by landowners in Athens, Belmont, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington coun· ties. The counties are in the timber· buying area of the company's Luke, Md. plant. WES1VACO has sponsored the program in Ohio since 1966. There is no requirement to sell the mature timber to the company. The landowner must purchase a J1linimum of 500 seedlingS to qualify for WESTV ACO to match 500. The landowner may purchase hardwoods or pine, but the matching I ,• CLEVELAND (AP) - The Stan· results to higher crude oil pi'ices, dard Oil Co. (Ohio ), after seeing its better. margins in .marketing and earnings more than double in the reflntng operattons, htgher past three quarters, posted an 18 chemicals prices and a better debt . percent rise in third-<)uarter profits. situation. Sohio earned $433.4 million or Decontrolled otl now accounts for $1.77 per share this year, comp~red 46 percent of Sohio's production, to $366.2 million, or $1.51 per share, growmg at a rate of 4.6 percent a in 1979's third quarter. Sales and month. The company sold otl for an operating revenue totaled $2.5 ' average $24.50 a barrel, compared to billion in the 1900 period, compared $21.35. a year earlier. . . . to $2.1 billion a year ago. Whitehouse satd $104 rrullion m Daily net production of crude oil ""ndfalis proftts tax and higher maveraged 714,000 net barrels in the come taxes and exploration costs 1980 quarter, up from 621,000 last reduced profits from the $451.3 year. milli9.n of the second quarter. Chairman Alton Whitehouse at· Sohio's $489 million tax burden was tributed the improved third-<)uarter up72 percen!over lastyear's period. At the fifth annual Calf' Club Sale at the United Livest<><:k Sales, Mineral Wells, Wilbur Robinson, · Robinson's Farms, Alfred (Meigs County), purchased the grand cham· pion, a three-quarter Sinunental and one-quarter Angus, which weighed 540 pounds. The reserve champion, tipping the . scales at 575 pounds, was purchased by Charles (Red) Carr, alos of Alfred. The animal was threeeighths Chianina and five-eighths Angus. The sale saw 42 steers sold. Many of the animals are purchased each year for 4-H and FFA Projects. The 1900 grand champion at the Mason County Fair was sold at the • ,' r-------------~----~----------~~--~----------~--- .' '' ' .up Television 31 Pulpit topic 3% Gresham·~ 1 35 Actor, Cook, Jr. S7 Teus city Sl Make a second probe 3t Roman emperor DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worllll: ia AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW ' One leiter limply atoncla for another. In· this aomple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sl~ ale letters, , ap01lrophe1, the lencth .and formation of the worda ore oil : hlnta. Each doy the code retters ne di«erent. Cli:YrroQUOTII8 QW QDC VCTXP JWGCQDU.PI FTQD QDTQ PCA, BWS QTZC QWWZ SCHULLER MOYIE -(CQMEDY·AOV!NTURE) ••11 u81ren of . .gdad" 1M3 B CJ QCXMT B . - , E WDP H S X X W SID J Yesterday'l CeyploqMte: A PENNYWEIGHl' Of LOVE IS WOR'nl A POUND OF LAW.-SOO'M'IliH PROVERB ,. . ' CI11110Kini_S_,Inc. �.a ··-~ ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~ .... .. ' ~.- . . . -... . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . .._- • • ' !()-The Da1ly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Thursday, October 23, 1980 Bergland WASHINGTON ( AP) Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland says the new gram trade agreement between the United States and China showed the superiority of President Carter's farm policies over those of Republican Ronald Reagan. But he insists it was not timed for poht1cal advantage. Bergland- said Wednesday the Chinese were eager to negotiate with the Carter adJmmstration partly out of fear that a Reagan admirustration would establish more formal ties with Taiwan The Chinese " believe Reagan is an amateur/' Bergland satd, 11 They're an_'tious about the U S. election and U.S. producers ought to he also." Bergland s~id the Chinese may have concluded the trade agreement now because they regard "Reagan's tw<>-China policy as so clumsy" it would be a nsk to wait. The agreement was s1gned Wednesday in Pekmg and takes effect insist~ • Jan. I. It calls for the Chinese to buy 6 million to 9 million tons of American grain a year for the next four years at market prices. Most of 11 will be wheat, and the rest, from 15 percent to 20 percent, will be corn. Bergland said the proof that the agreement was not timed for the election was that it "has been under study-for two years and negotiations have been under way smce May. There's nothing new or unusual about this." Bergland said the agreement will provide a stable market for American farmers without causmg any increase in food prices here. He said the cost of a loaf of bread would not be affected by the pact since the United States is already selling so much gram to China. " The agreement will benefit our farmers by providing assurances of a stable, high level of exports to China. We see 11 as a new nulestone m our country's relationship with a nation that mcludes one-fourth of the world's people," the secretary said. In the current fiscal year, China is expected to buy more than $3 billion worth Of U.S. farm commodities, including about 6 million tons of wheat, 2.5 million tons of corn, almost a million tons of soybeans and ~ riullion bales of cotton, U.$, of-' f1cials said. Bergland sa1d "this agreement provides the way ~or private U.S in· leresis to compete" in the China market. He said there was no reason for the government to consult grain growers before concluding the negotiations because U.S. foreign policy interests were of paramount concern. "We don't consult with arms contractors" before agreeing to provide armaments ,to other nations, Bergland said. Bergland said that when COIJ)o pared to Japan and Western Fall forest fire season arrives • October I was the the begmning of Wardens in the Shade River Protecthe 1980 Fail Forest Fire Season in tion Area. This area includes aU of Oh10. The fail season 10 OHio starts ' Me1gs County, the southern third of the first day of October and runs Athens Cotinty and parts of Gailia, thr oug~ the last day of November. Washington, and Vinton Counties. Durmg this tune a burnmg pernut is ATHENS COUNTY reqmred before domg any open burAlexander Townshtp nmg This mcludes debns burning Name, add r ess and phone number and the burnmg of household trash. are li sted Roger Coe, Coe' s Store, Albany, Other restnctwns are paced on the 698-2775, Dorothy Wtngo, pr1vate IOdiVIdual as a part of their Ohto, Hebardsvll le, Oh10, 593 3836 respons1b11lty to burn 10 a safe and Ath ens Townshtp Tom Atkt ns, R tch land Area reasonable manner. Some of these V. F.D , Athens, OhiO are: Carthage Tawnshtp (I) No open burning IS pemutted W. A . Ba r nh tll, B arn htll' s Sohto, before ~ p.. and all fires must be out GUYSVille, OhiO, 667-3420. Lodt TownshiP by 6 a.m of the following day Maggre Buck , Buck' s Lake, (2) Someone must be present w1th GUYSVi lle, Oh iO, 696-1109. Troy Townshtp a burnmg perndt. while the fire IS Joe Owe ns, S. E 0 EMS , burmng Coolv il le, Oh1o, 667 3<1.45 (3) Open burning is pcohibited GALLIA COUNTY when wmds are m excess of 10 MPH. Morgan Townshtp Kenneth Ward, Up Creek, Btdwell , ( 4) Ail local state and fe<)eral OhiO, 388 8542 t eguiatwns must be followed. VINTON COUNTY (5) Vwlatwn of the burnmg perndt Wtlkesv tlle Town sh•p Dean Burns, State Route· 124, laws can 10volve fmes of$20 to$100 . Wt lke S\I il le, OhtO, 669 4234 ' Fall 1s the tune of year when the WASHINGTON COUNTY leaves beg1n to turn and we in Decatur Townsh•P Mt lto n O' Ne tl , Rt. 1, Box 43 , Lt ttl e southeastern Ohio have some of the most beautiful scenery m thi! coun- Hock1ng, OH1o, 667-3980 Belpre Townsh•P try. Along w1th the beauty of fall Bernard Rauch. L.• ft le Hocking , comes the hazard caused by the Ohi O, 989 2138 MEIGS COUNTY fa ilmg dry leaves. They are exBedford Township tremely flammable. Help us to Fred Burson, St. Rt 33, Shade. maintain this beauty_by burning m a Oh10, 696-1028 Chester TownshiP sa£e and responsible manner John Ridenour, Ridenour's SepFollowmg IS a list of Forest Fire 1 Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at Sunday morning service at the Free Methodist Church was 78. Choir members present were 12. A duet was sung by Larry Clark and daughter, Tanuny. Guest speaker was Rev. Paul Rice, a missionary from India. Pastor and Mrs. Floyd Shook are visiting relatives m Columbus, Newark, and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Pearl Clark, Mrs. Bauder Roffard, Worthington, and son Roger, Ida Mash, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Hmton, New Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, New Albany, viSited recently With Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mash. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powell, Dayton, spent several days With Mr. Powell's SISter, Mrs. Grace Jones . Mrs Edna Howell, Columbus, spent a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Will. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Oct. 12 was 75. Choir mem· bers present were 12. Monday, Oct. 20, there will be a ply, Chester, Oh10, 985 3308, Ralph Trussell , Bashan, Long Bottom, Ohi O. 949 4609 Columbia Township Reed Jeffers. Rt 2, Albany , Oh 10, 698 2588 . Lebanon Townsh1p Gordon Proff1tt, Proff1tt's Grocery , Portland, 0h•o, 8.43 -2900 Letart TownshiP Randall Robert s, Letart Fa lls, Rac me, Oh10 Olive Township J M or Rhonda M •ll .ro n~~' Shade R1ver State Forest , Reedsville, Oh10 ; 378 6116; D N Smal es, Forked Run Sta te Park, Reedsv ille, OhiO, 378 6206 Orange Township Dorothy Rob1nson, Alfred, CoolVI lle, Oh10, 985 3892, Robert Tnpp, Box 24, Tuppers Pla•ns, Ohio, 667 3941, Nor man Weber, T uppers Plams, Dh1o, 667·3074 Rutland Township Rose Carson. 35352 Litu s Rd , plans lor providing credits to Poland European countries, trade with million metric tons of grain to the includes $310 million in comSoviet Union 1aat January afte~ the China has nofbeen very reliable. modities. "We do need to have some Soviet OCC1!Pfttion of Afghanistan. The designations call for up to flllO regularity The Chinese trade has Reagan has Cj!Ued for lifting the ell)o mlliion for feed grains, ~ million , bargo. been Irregular. We need to he protein meals, S3 million for lard, for The lateSt estimatea are that the prep!.red and aware of what their needs are," he said. The grain Soviet grain harvest will be 181 $24 million for soybfans, $4 miiJion agreement, he said, "eliminates the riillllon metric tons, ab01lt25 million "for vegetable oll8, $3 million for edlble soy protein, $3 million for rice below what the Agriculture Departelement of surprise. " and$3 million for alfalfa seeds. ment anticipaied as recently aa two Ber~and also said the adThat brings tq $417 million the ministration's partial embargo of weeks ago. amount of commodities that the Bergland said the Russians "are grain for the Soviet Union was adding to distress in Russia. He said feeling the sting (from the embargo)· departmf!lt has des.gnated for Poland uncler a $370 million program the only way the Soviets could ease and they're feeling it hard. :Ibis is of Joan guarantees on r"!"'!''a their food shortages would be to the time to keep the beat on. '-' Exporter's must complete resume full-scale grain trade with WASIUNGToN (AP) The deliveries by Sept. 30 to be eligible the United States. · Carter suspended sales of 17 ,Agriculture Department's latest for the guarantees. Terry Center V F D.. Vinton, OhiO, 742 2437 , Har ley Grafe, Rt l, Langsville, Oh10, 669 3B48; Eugene Holl iday , Twp Rd 3, Dexter, Oh10, 698 3804 Salisbury Township Students representing Meigs County were Mark McGuire, Mark Cline, and Fred Young. Earl Young, teacher at Meigs High School, accompanied the group. The youths simulated a day m the life of a college student, moving from classroom to classroom for the mini-le c tures , given by distmguished faculty of The Ohio State Umvers1ty. Dr. Roy M. Kottman, dean, College of Agnculture and Home ..., . "'"·''...... SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland Every Sunday starling at Proceeds being donated to the Boy -scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory Announcements GUN SHOOT: Saturday evening starting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the · Racine Volunteer F.re Department, at bUilding In Bashan. Factory choke guns only. Albany, Oh10, 698-4499 noon. 30 percent off greenware for !he month of October. Drehel's Ceramics, 59 N. Second Avenue, dleport. 992-2751. choke gun only I Mid· Apples & Sweet Cider: RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starling at 7:30 p.m Factory choke guns only Romes, Grimes, Red, & Golden Delicious. Now selling at $4.00 & up per buschel. Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689. Phone 669-3785. r------------~---------- 1I Curb Inflation. Pay Ceish for week. Call Carousel Con· Wnte your own ad and order by mall with !his coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable •ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS l-Car11of Thinks 41-HOUMifDrll ...t ~.lnnot.tnnm~~nts 42- MMIIe Hemu tor Rent 4-Giv.away .,__.Public Salt classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be Announcement ·I For Rent I I I SS- Iultdlnt lu"'ln ...,,.... fer Salt 15-SchOOII llntructlon ,....._ These cash rates Include discount IIUIIMII OtaPorivnlty Services .. L-_ -_-_2. __ _ 3. _ _ _ _ __ ·I 4. _ _ _ _ __ 1I 5.----:---6. _ __..:.,_ __ ,l 7. _ _ _ _ __ ,_._,..... -T:..-.M Danv- - 8 . .....:.._ _ _ __ UN. . III.,......, let Moftdly ' 11 9 · - - . . . : . . . - - ·1 --,-'I tO.n.__-_ _ _ _. II 12 _ --_ -,1 13. __·_ __ SOME OF THE MEIGS COUNTY teachers attending Wednesday's mservice program held at Meigs High School are shown m this Katie Crow photo. The teachers were J.lllening to Dr. Evans, professor •I Ohio University diJcUII SChool law for teachers. Other speakers during the day were Dr. John O'Donnell, chairman, department of educational administration for the University of Dayton and Dr. Stephen Douglas, psychologist for the Columbus Police Department. Russell Moore, served as chairman of the lnaervice planning program. ... 14. .,..:..-'-,------ '1 15.-+-...;__ _ __ I I 16. - ' - - - - - -I I t c :.•• ,.,• I' ..r· ..••" 11-I'..MIIIftiiiiiOYIH"' ............ u-e,cawa""' ..'· M-'lttchicll II IM•aiHMIIlftt •'· ,.,.f•' •• 11-M. H. ll ... lr ar-u,....,_,. .. Retei'eild Otber lnformetlon ...... .,,..... ...,..,, 1S Wanlltr UMier ........ .... .... .... .c.... LOO Clio... 1.11 1.11 " " ••• . ..•• ' •• !·•• , ' ___r--..,.- ---:--.....~..,...,,......,.. < '· I' '• '· '• •. {· .. Call985-3814 or992-2571 Real Estate General Moving must sell, bedroom mob1l e home one acre, much. much more. No reasonable offer refused May take some trade . Call anyt1me, 9.49 2038, 843-2'171, or Ul 4802 . -Backhoe a 'n d Dump Truck Service - Shop and Port- bills. Ap- I•NR .. - New L.sflnt - Ruslic Deautltul new lhree home. lam1IY room , fenced ,n yard Th11 one last long Price-d in leh low tarege lot, fam•ly room, recrea I room,tw:ocar garage, bu llt I plenty of room lor you want " ' '" "" Pnced for qu•r:k 1f you really want to sell list with us today. W1ndsor home situated on almost 2 acres Furnished w1th nice furniture and app\1ances. mtcro wave oven. Home has central a1r and stereo. Dwarf orchard and bu1ld1ng on acreage. Sells for $29,500.00. We have other properties to choose from. Give us a call. Velma N1cinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 auto., Ruger ..41 magnum, Ste\lens single shot t1p Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. magnum , Phone 742-3171 Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters COUNTRY LANE - A peacefullarm nestled 1n the gentle countryside that can be enjoyed w1thtn a few m 1nutes drhle from town. Big woods and rolling hayf1eldS with a remodeled 2 bedroom log cabin. A more leisurely and relaxed way of life. Let's take a look NEW LOG CABIN HOME - 2 bedrooms, bath, k •tchen, dining, living room,' and loft for storage _ Has a level tot with river frontage Just $25,900. $1,000 DOWN - 4 room frame fix It yourself with .4.7 acres. T.P. water near S79.~ mon- thly for 5 years at 13%. Save on home this SA,SOO '360 ACRE FARM Mostly fence and some timber, with lots Of river frontage or will sell house and 1 acre. Ask- Ing $225,00 tor enllre farm Let's talk. ATTRACTIVE ANO COMFORTABLE Very nice 2 bedrOOITI home with woodbur.ning fireplace in den Has full basement, garage and 3 lots 1n town. This you will like for only s.ts,ooo. 2 IUS I NESS PROPER· TIES - Good Income, good locations. You can 't afford to pay your . COLLECTION OF KNIVES: Over 200 In all~ includl.ng caaa, Boher, Puma, Queen, Kobar, ancl ' earning in taxes. invest many more. in one of these and write • it off. PROTECT YOUR LIFE AND VALUABLES, OPENING YOUR DOOR TO ANYONE CAN COST YQU, LIST WITH US. WE ARE NEXT TO POMEROY POST CIFFICE , CALL 992·3325 or "1·3176. INDIAN JEWELRY: Includes rings, neckf'llcn, walchiNinds, ole.: Gold rlnQJ, men's and ladles' POCKET WATCHES : near 50 of all varieties,' In gold and sll- plolld c -. Some gold cases. · C:OIIII: Large collection of sliver dollars aJid other colnt. • tills 11 only 1 pertlel list of 11111 large sale. Don't 111111Janes IIIII -In·cherge of lilt. Notnlnt shown belor~ 1111 daY of 11t.. Lunch on premises. , niiMI: ~SIUII'CIIK- Willi Plllllve !D. . 1Mt hi' -l•ent. P...IY of perklfit. ,..,Jiilill.... ca...,....-"allebll. Hou"n" • lllUCTIONIIIII: IIIIJa•eulldAISOC. li •, 'rltjl•.l. ft ,_114-157-4311 .. f\ ~~ . . ...,. ~~~~ ~·· Two bedroom house back of Racine Pr.ce negotiable Must be handy . 44 Two bedroom apartment with large livtng room & kitchen Furn1shed Adults only Brown' s Tratler Park. 992 332.4 m ·s.n Jean Trussell t49·2UO OFFICE"N2St SpaceforRent 47 Wanted to Rent DESPER ATELY needed . two bedroom unfurn ished house or apartment or tra11er, not ov'er $75 to $100 a month . Please phone 992 3151 after 6 or Inquire at630 South Third Avenue, Mid· dleport. Mus! be in Mid· dleport area . Must have washer and dryer hookup Couple With two children would like a 2 or 3 bedroom house or tra iler. 992·5783. 4947 10~20],!, ATTENTION · (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will insulated, new thermopane windows plus a "2·61fl ow 1n · Vou hale lhe best chmces! Ta~e a notcfted collar or Simple V neckline and a gathered or straight sleevt You'll en)oy thiS so~ dress day after day ·· P11nted Pattern 4947 Half SIZes 10\1, 12 \1. 1411. 16\1, 18\1. 20\1 S11e 14\1 (bust 37) takes 211 yards 60.1ncb $1.15 "' ........... ~ 504 . . . . ,..... .. lllltoda ..... .. ,....,, s.o• Ill: -~ ,_Dipt. 19 J Dally SentiDel 24.1 lhst 17 ~ Till, NY IGOU. Prlat Alliii£SS, ZIP1SIZE, IIIII NWIEI. WhY pul up With h•rh pncesdol/Irs, PI bolter quality' Send for 0!!<. ~EW FAU·WINTER PAnERN CATAlOG 94 patterns, Free P1ttem Coupon (worth $1.75). Cltlkll. $1 00 IJU.-. .._ Clllllilll$1.75 ... '·e~'.. 9t~He ... $1.75 $1.1S ~U.~-IfJal~ Tlwlln .$1.75 117 p.ay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and colp collect1ons Call 614767·3167 or 557-3411 Anytime 10 5 1 mo r~========~ H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work , new or repatr gutters and downspouts, gutter . c1ean1ng and painting _ Al l'work guaranteed. t j Free Estimates Reasonable Pnc es Call Howard Pomeroy Landmark 949·2862 949-21 60 New Wood Burner Stoves Only 1395 plus bl~wer 1 Good M . ward E1ec1r1c Range 175 1 Good used Gas Range 1100 1 Good Used Fr1g1daare Refrigerator 1150 v... _ POMEROY ~ .LANDMARK ~~E=·=M==•=,n~S~1~.~~====~ 72 Trucks for Sale 1972 Chevy three fo urfh s ton flatbed , heavy duty suspens1on, 350 automa t1c, new t~res, runs great Ask1ng $4SU.OO 992 7770 ask fo r Robert . and p:mies and rid1ng lessons Everything imaginable in horse equip- 81 Western & G Carpet Cleaning Steam c leaned F ree Reasonabl e est i mate rates. Scotchguard 992 Home Impro vements ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and S Ruth (614) 698-32'10. Reeves Put a cold nose 1n your future! ! Shots, wormed , Me1gs County Humane Society, 992-6260, between 6J09 or 742·2211. F loors, ceilings, panefin g, wall paneling, paintin g the hours of 12 7, cl osed Phone 992·2759. Kerr, tri-colored beagle, four Shephards, fou r Labradors, very pre tty, special chocolate colored, lovable dog, 1f you lik e chocolate & vanilla sundaes, she's sweet, she barks, wi t h a great per· sonality. You'll love this 82 Tuesdays Black & tan Plumb.ng & Heat1ng HEATIN G & a1r '192 2364 after 5 p m a,.3____~E~x~ca,_v,a,.,t,in,g.____ DOZER work, small 10bs a spec~a lt y , quick depenReg istered female St. Ber- dable service. 742-2753. nard, one & one-half years old. $100.00. Phone 985·3597 J & F BACKHOE SERVICE hscensed & bonded, McLeads Pet Grooming, sept1c tank insta llation, most poodles groomed for water & gas l ines Ex· $6.00 with bath $8.00. Flea cavat1ng work & transit dipping $1 .00. All large layout. 9'12-7201. breeds pr ices vary. Call Coolville 667-3915 for In· dog. 9'12-6260 formation & appointment. No Sunday work . 9 a.m . 84 ElectriCal ___c& ~R~e~ fr~ilt ge ~r~a~t~ IO"nc___ p.m. weekly. SEW 1NG Repairs, makes1 Misc. Merchanise 61 Farm Equipment 55 lb. pull, SIOO.OO Ul-2711. FOR SALE or Trade. 1965 Electric clothes dryer, Massey Ferguson tractor • S60.oo , 843-2711 . Baby stroller In good condition, IH corn picker , HA $20.00, 843-2711. Four used rotavator. See Leo Morris !ireS 1200 X 16.5 for S100 00. a~742 · 2o455. 843 · 2711. Umbrella stl1loller In excellent con- 6_,2, ____,w'"a,.,n,_,t_,ed "-'to~B~ u Ly___ dillon. S10.00 843-27\ I. CHIP WOOD. Poles mu. diameter 10" on · largest , Winchester 94 30 30 rifle end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled · like new . Call 985·3597. slab. $10 per ton . Delivered : $100.00. to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, ; Pomeroy 992·2689 . Firewood for sale, S20.00 per truck load, will deliver. .. ... ' ' Local areas only . m ·5050. . .. . . ....... '. ............. for S200.00. Phone 698-6784. MACH IN E service, • all 992-2284 The Authorized Singer Sales Shop, Pomeroy and Service . We sharpe n Compound bow, Rob 1n Hood, Little John, like new automatic washer, May tao con· d1t1oni ng j furna ce cleaning ,plumblng Call Fabric One large upr ight freezer !hat holds BOO pounds. One 1 n rt c Pets for Sale 56 HOOF HOL LOW Horses ---------------- 1 $26,900.00 SNUG HAVEN - Fully ASSOCIATES R011er I DoHie Turner furn 1shed eluding cable TV. $200 month . No children or pels Call Mon.- Fri 9-4, 992-3381 TRAILER spaces for rent. Souml!trf Valley Mobile Home' Park, Cheshire, Oh 992 3954. bedroom home, carpeted, on a IOO'x lOO' lot, 1n Syracuse . bullt · ln kitchen , carpeted, electric heat, on approximately 1 acre lot. 18,500. BUILOING LOTI On old Chester Golf Course. Utllllles available. Approximately I acre. $6,000. REALTOR Henry E. Ctelond, Jr. utilit ies 992 7479 heat, carpeted . $39' 900.00. INSULATEO - Costs less to heat this 3 12 Park St. · Middleport, Oh. MISC. Merchamse FU RNISHE D- AP T for rent '" Middl eport All Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call with a 4 bedroom house • near Syracuse . In sulated, natural gas HEATING Brass s1n gle headbna rd, four ladder ba ck c~a.rs , ant1que dresser , naple deacons bench . water sled. motorcycl e leathers , COUNTRY MOBI LE Home 1n. JUST! $42,000 00. THE COUNTRY SCENE - On approx· lmately 13 cres o1 land bedrooms, central air, S4 Apartment for Rent 01 L.atNo.Summer 1 & No. BuyING now 3 AND 4 RM formshed ap- 2HEAT Pric es. ExcelSIOr Co 614ts. Phone 992 5434. 9'12-2205. 46 heat , carpeted , full basement wtth garge on $21,500.00. CAREFUL IT'S LOAOEDI Call now to getfirst shot at this feature laden Wx70' mobil ehom!'. 2 baths, 3 C.:! II 5. baths, w.b.f.p., electr ic Farmers Home Loan. (614) 992-3213 Pom•ror , Ohio Street in Middleport. 9923030 between the hours of 9· and hood 1n kitchen, l'h wOOd burner to supply electric heat, will keep you warm In thiS 3 bedroom home on 'h acre lot. Approved tor Superior Siding ' Center Four rooms & bath, upstairs apartment . Palmer tached carport and approximately 2 acres Of level land. All for iust $41,500.00. GORGEOUS AUTUMN COLORINGS - Are a background to this newly constructe~ . 3 bedroom home, range 1.75 AND 1-d·~·' rooms with bath. 992·5908. heal. Fully insulated, full basement with close 11111• Furnished aparfment, four pool next summer! This 18' diameter x 4' depth abobve ground pool is included w1th th1s 10 room, 4 bedroom home in Eastern District This home also hasllf2 baths, rec room, off1ce, sewing room , all carpeted , natural gas forced air approx1mately n1 • -/1om. In Printed Pattern NEW LISTING-Loll in a KAUFPS PWMBING Ph. 992-6263 man. 992-7288 For Day After Day! 10-7 tfc Complete Dry Cleantng and Laundry • Carpet • Orapenes • Furn1ture c"We're No 1 1n Serv1ce & Qualt '\!!:) Xll'tZ S'll•lol, SIIIH 1~.-;u job. ili!!i~~~~ ~,;;;;;;:;;:;:;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:~ WOOded acres - 992-5 682 PBEI Windows or F1ve room house with bath ,, Storm Pair Shutters with near Racine. 992 5858 of com· garage, laundry, storage room, workshop, chimney for wood burner. Huge at- Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 1 1 t I furnishe'a . 992·3090. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Hr s. : Mon .- Fn. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M ~IsnQ ~ .United States Steel ~ House with four rooms & bath, fully carpeted, un - a PH 992 6342 TRY US! Repair 9·26-1 mo. New house in Syracuse. No children or pets. Deposit & references requ1red $200.00 per month. 992 7841 day , on ly 535,000.00 GOOD BUY - 1979 featurea Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart· ments. Call afler 6 p.m. 992·2288. 317 N. Mtddleport, Oh10 - Transm iss1on Call: 992-7354 home Partially furnished & set up at local trailer Kesterson -Auto and Truck Repair able Welding. ·1960 model 10 x 50 mobile • ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE OONSTRUCTION two 41 overhead apartment. Corn cn b, cellar and K1tchen 44 SHULER court Phone 9'12-7a.l8. of PISTOLS · Include Derringer, .38 specia l, Colt 25 mort. •• ,.~••· :I Mail This Coupon with RemiHinc:e 1 The Dally Sentinel I • Box 729 I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~o-----------~------·-·----·-·~IL....:.,:..::.,:;... • ''· 11- HIIM lm...-ov......ts Went·Ad Advertising Deldllnn .. drapes. pliances stay. Several ruce bulldmgs. Call to- M·nl bolt act. rifle with scope 270 col., L.C SMith single bt. trap with rib 12 ga ., Winchester M-12 pump 12 ga., D~kln ngo Single bl with rib, Winchester M-12 pump 12 ga., Winchester M-97 pump 12 ga. Lefever single bl. 12 ga., Winchester M-11 auto 12 ga., llhica dbl. bl. with hammers 12 ga. Winchester M·37 single bl. 410, Savage 1>911 act. rifle with clip 25·20, Remington M-788 bolt oct. rifle with scope22-2SO, Marlin M-1895lever act , riJie>IS-70cal, WincheSter M 1980 pump 22 cal., Stevens lever act? rille :15 cal_, Stevens M-44 lever act. rifle 25 cal , Marlin M·336 lever acl. rifle 30.30 cal., Savage over and onder 410.22 cal., Winchester M-37 single bl shotgun 410 ga., Remington Gamemaster M·760 pump with scope 30-06, Marlin over and under w/ rlb 16 ga,, Winchester M-55 auto., rifle 22 cai.,"Brela single bl. trap special 12 ga., Winchester M·1911 auto. 12 ga_ remington M·41 auto. rifle 22 col., Stevens M-46 crack shot lever oct. · rifle 22 cal., Herters bolt acl. rifle with scope 243 cal., Zartan full stock Kentucky rifle, Winchester M-1836 lever oct. rifle 31·56 cal. · ·• GUN ACCES~DRIES: A Large assortment of ac· cessorles such os bullets, molds, holsters, and much '· •SERVICES possibil ities heating GUNS: Include Stevens favorite .25 cal. rlmflre, Stevens favorite , .32 cal. rlmf ire, Stevens mod 73 22 cal., Remington rolling block mod. 4- 22 cal., Remington rolling block .22 cal. shrwt AMERICAN BOY SCOUT RIFLE, Argentine MauserCustom .250/3000 Weaver K·10 scope, single bl. muzzleloadlng shotgun Inlays on bbl. and lock, c1v11 War Confederate musket .58 cal., Tower musket 58 cal. full stock, u ga. muzZieloadlng shotgun Horn ,bullpla1e, ...a cal. muzzleloading set trigger, Glen field 30-30 lever act. Remington 22 bolt act., Mouser 7.65 army rifle with exira clips, Savage bolt act 308 (new) , Winchester M 24 dbl bl 12 ga. Winchester M·67 boll act. 22, Winchester M 97 pump 12 ga Jukar >IS cal., Winchester M-25 pump 12 ga. Rem lngton dbl . bl. 12 ga_ Winchester M-74 auto., H&R single bl 410, Stev~ns M 9..0E pump 410 ga., Winchester M·77 auto 22 col., Remington M·llOO auto with rib 12 ga, Savage NRA bolt act. 22 cal. Win- .' 77-lut.R. . r, M-IU11nn1 llfl1411 ... Jf-Lefll AcrMtt .._...llstlte Wanted has mander .45 cal. auto., Lama revolver with swing' 1 ~Ace'....,... D-fl:1rms1WS.Ie acres with nice .4 bedroom home. Garage alum mum sldmg, storm w 1ndows, new roof. Low chester M-70 bolt act. rifle 308 cal., Remington 7J-Van&I4W.D. 74-MofA-cyclft 15- ·.l.VftJ-Irtt men! property NEW LISTING - Mini · farm '" Rutland. 17 an1mal shelter. Asking $52,000.00 NEW LISTING - 6 acres w1th 3 bedroom home . central a<r, cylinder 22 cal., H&R 32 cal. auto., Stevens 22 cal single shot, Colt official police 22 'cal., Smith ·and Wesson M-36, 38 cal ., Smllh and WEsson 22 cal. lg . frame, Lama 38 cal., Smllh and Wesson M-6/J 38 cal. Smith and WEsson M-17 22 cal ., H&R 22 cal., Smith & Wesson mod . 27 nlckle plated 4 ln . bl . w/ display '• 1,_.............. .., ,. ' case. •TRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 'I•1 I 1 . 11-ProlftiiDMI 742-3074 special (old mod ), Smith and WEsson mod. 10 heavy bl. ,38 special SPECIAL HIGHWAY PATROL COMMEMORATIVE REVOVLER, ENGRAVED AND WITH FITTED CASE, LIMITED EDITION , NEW UNFIRED; Colt Blsley frontier mod. nlckle plated with hard rubber grips, all orlg. 38 cal. Colt revolver nlckle plated 357 mag., Colt combat com- 6.J-Livatecll 64-Hiy 1 oral• ,,_S....IIJI:...IIIHr IZ-Moftty tO LN• St, Rutland , 3 bedroom, bath, central heat, insulated , storm w1ndows. Priced r edu ced to $12,500. mod. 28, .357 magnum highway patrol 6" bl. , Sm1th ·1-IIMrlll l .. ltlment 62- WintH tl hY 72-TrvcklforSa .. eFINANCIAL Lon~ and Wesson mod 10 military and police revolver 38 I• attractive at $29,000.00. single action (new unfired in box), Smith & Wesson •FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK lt-WintMI To Do OJ_DER HOME on up, Coli .32 auto., Ruger Blackhawk I llladlo, TV &CIIt.,.lr JI-H.,.ellor Satlf JI-MoiMie+tomes 'I ,I 16-auslntu Tralnlnt Homes for Sale and location)_ It Will appear one time. All day sale held regardless of weather and in our modern hilated building. One .of the biggest and best gun sales we have had. GJns will be on display day' of ule only. Selling large collection of antique guns, munle loilders, hand guns, modern guns, rifles, long guns, shotguns, over 200 knives, watChes, etc. I SJ-AIIftqvtt .M-MIIC. Men:handl1e 31 Don'! Miss this large sale. (Clip Ad lor Date, Time, ' most starter home or invest· Columbus, O!'lo. ,.' baths, fully carpeted with Would make a llreat mtles Northeast of Athens, or ao ·Miles southeast of ft-CI. fV, RHio l,._.ipwlent wa"'" A Ita I E syate or take~St. Rt. •o North out of Manella to McConnelsville, cross river through Malta on St. Rt. 78 West for 2 m•les. Stay left at top of h1ll onto St. Rt. 377, to Pennsville, at the Bill Janes Farms. or 30 'r. In Middleport. Home on corner lot overlookihg nver. Can be used as in · vestment property , L •ve downstairs and rent the upstairs. Won' t last long BEAUTIFUL J bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Add1f1on. With new garage & genie door . Gas heat, n~wly installed central air conditioning, fam ily room & stone fireplace, appliances built in, newly installed electric breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 ONLY $8,500!!! What a buy . 3 bedroom frame home with gas floor furnace. S•tuafed on n1ce size lot on Condor St. Take St. Rt. 60 out of Zanesville to McConnelsville, eMERCHANDISE 11-Situt*l ft'tn,t H 21- Wanted For Sale ' 51-Hou .....td Goocl1 l:t-lns•nt~cl proper ,. I 'I ,,_Help reserves the right to for elderly person. Room, board, laundry, reasonable. 99:i-6022 PUBLIC AUCTION &Auction • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES wanted to Do Have vacancy in my home PENNSVILLE, OHIO, ON ST. RT. 377 SAT., OCT. 25-10:30 A.M. SHARP LARGE GUN, KNIFE, POCKET WATCH, MUZZLE LOAOER, HAND GUN AND COIN AUCTION. 4+-Ap.ufm.nl.: hnt t-WamedtoBuy GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Brok er '· •J-Fittoml ,...._S,.ce hw Rent 47-WantN t. Rent • ,.._lqUIPf"'tt!fltrltlfll 7-YardSift You'll get better results If you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel the tioneer, Osby A. Martin. !no junk) CLASSIFIED AD INDEX counts as a word. Count name and address or phone number 1f used . claSif1catlon If you'll check the proper box below p.m . Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc- or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0, 45769 s-HappyAdl 6---Lost .,_ FDUftd in formation and pickup service, call m -6370 or In West Virginia 773-5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 • space below. Each In ilia I or group of figures put who has over 25 years in the new, used and antiqUe furniture business We take consignments For in· Male dog, one year old also I 5 beagle puppies will be ' :;==;:;:::;~~=l Help Wanted _ . -' ready to_J give away In 2, 11 weeks. 74'<-2648. GET VALUABLE !raining as a young business person and earn good money plus Los! and Found 6 some great gifts as a Sen' LARGE tan female dog ' tinel route carrier. Phone found in Rock Springs us right away and get on the ellglblliiY lis! at 9'12area . Phone 992-2770. 2156 orm·2157. PHONE 992-2156 18 liquidation soles Gel top dollar. List with the man 1 2-111 Mtmorja'" I I I I I I II .I dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or ent1re households. New, used, or ant•ques, Including homes, farms, or bands, WANT AD INFORMATION Pubhc Sale DSSIE' S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid- 992·:1054, Call Clark's pocket watches. Joe ~==j~~~===·il Clark, Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. Address. _ _ _ _ _.;...._ _ Print one word in each wedding OHIO & Auction •ntlques, fectlonery, 992-6342 for in- anything stamped IOK, , formitlon. 14K, 1BK gold ._Silver coins, 1 Name------------------- . Econonucs, welcomed the youths to the campus. The mini-lectures focused on sc1ent1sts' efforts to demonstrate and describe The New Frontiers in Science m their areas of research and teaching. · Students were chosen on the basis of their scholastic interest and abilities. Me1gs County sponsors for this trip were the Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Extenswn ~fice. rl •Js, 742-2003 NEW LISTING - 8 WANTED TO BUY : SILVER, GOLD , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB 3 Announcements SOLUTE MARKET Square dance at the Shade PRICE GUARANTED. ED BARBER School Saturday October 25 BURKETT from 9-12 p.m. Music by SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Lester Young & the Hart OHIOm·3476. Boys. Sponsored by the OLD COINS, pocket wa1-. Shade 8th grade class. ches, class rings, wedding bands, dlalj'londs. Gold ..LEARN to make your own sliver. Call J. A. WamSley, chocolate covered . 742-2331 . Treasure Chest cherries, peanut butter Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592-l cups, candy bars, 6462. ' 1 chocolates, & more. candy class starting WANTED TO BUY: Class ! Classlfleds and Savell I In 1930, the Nazi government decreed that Jews be deprived of German Citizenship. / General HOBSTETTER REALTY 992-2342 DOWNING-aiiLDS AGENCY, INC. "We were playing doctor ... but these days, all the girls want to be doctors, tool" 3 Sutton Township George Cummms, Box 232 , Rac1ne, Oh1o, 949-2470, Vernon Nease, Nease Settlement, Mmer SVIIIe, Ohio, 949-3661, Woodrow ZWilling , ZWilling Upholstery Shop, cot- No Item too large ..- too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising O.by (Ossie) Marlin 992· 6370 . ... .............. .................. . . Real Estate FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. dollar, or complete estates. _,,,,, ., Insurance SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYINGT'oO MUCH? ' DOYOUHAVETHECOVERAGE? glass or china, will pay top VIllage of Middleport Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 DCMNING-aiiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Gold, silver or foreign 1 coins or any gold or Sliver items. Antique furniture, Jon Buck Clerk-Treasurer Utility Buildings operator' s license? Inch, antique boxes,lars SMALL 992·2143 etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 7760. St., MiddleporiL Ohio, Monday through t-rlday 8:00 AM to4 00 P.M. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ... ' e 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment I Stzes "From 30x30" AUTOMOBILE SURA NC E been Lost ce ll ed? Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood PUBLIC NOTICE SCipiO TOW!p.hlp Myrtle Stanley, Snl>wv!lle, Rt 2, Halloween ska,ting party for every one sponsored'by~the Young Adults Class of Sunday School. Mrs. Tina Jacobs IS somewhat unproved in health since returning fromHMC . Mrs . Tina Jacobs is not so well at this writing. Mr. Roy Howell is a patient in Holzer ME!dical Center. 13 tiK. tpo\s, yd . Miller at 992- 9 Census Bureau Form RS· 9F ·1979 Survey of Federal Revenue Sharing Ex· penditures of the Village of M iddleport is available for publ iC inspection at the Mayor's office, 237 Race 29, ltc lamps, Situations Wanted • Farm Buildings Experrenced Operators available for local work . e_2 rubber tire backhoes e l excavator hoe 11f4 available. Call after 5, 992· 7284. $26,500. l ALL STEEL Excavating floor tile, ceil1ng 2,, t to t Sofa, tables. Pullins WI LL do odds & ends, fttmaktr, tltc roaster, ciOfhlag. odds and ends, QUIIb I rvgs. \".1 Milt East Of CMIM, St. Rt. l41 CltoSmlttl . PubliC NDt1ce (10) & .n dlshas, small Ice coins. nngs, jewelry, etc. Syrac use, Oh1o, 9'12 5162 \2 ranee, small tiK. rtlrl,.rator, ( 10) 23, 24, 26, 3tc Ohio • sat.-Sun., n rantt hood , Central Trust Co .. Mid dleport, Oh. reser ves the r 1ght to bid at th is sa Ie. Pomeroy, Ohio, 992 5913, Howard Daily. 570 Grant St, Middleport, 3704. YARD SALE Gill Fox cMin, 4B69C61040745. 3 Announcements 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver Nathan B1ggs, 38960 St Rt 124, SIDE GLANCES cash t he foll o w 1ng collateral tow1t I, 1976 Buick Sky lark, 4 door Se r 1a 1 No Rutland, Oh1o, 742 4573 Salem Township McGu1re, Sa lem Wanted: lady or girl to 11ve in. Light housework 992 S·m all investment, large ret.u rns,. Sentinel Want Ads Public NOIICe PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce 1s hereby given thai on November 5, 1980 at 10 00 a m. a Publ ic Sale Wtll be held at the offices of Central Trust C<>. N.A, Middleport, Oh1o lo sell for Two story older home, "'-~:::.;; r~~~;;.;,~;;.:~C::JI seven rooms, bath , t•\ / basement, h-ardwood .. floors, fireplace. On . fpur large lots with river fran· tage . Main Street, Pomeroy . Financing .. r------------------------------,; :. - ------ Students represent Meigs County Three outStandmg science studen,, Is were chosen to represent Me1gs County 's ~tvdent body in the 15th annual Youth and Science Conference, Oct. 11. at the Ohio State University Union "The New Frontiers in Science" was this year's conference theme, sa1d County Agent John C. Rice. Students attendmg heard minilectures on a vanety of topics such as "Booze and Babies," "Flying Seeds," and "W1ll Eatmg K1ll You?" Business Services- grain agreement no political move Trucks lor Sale 72 1967 Ford pickup In fair condition. 742· 2536. Scissors. ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR ~ sweepers, toasters. irons, all sma ll appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Hlgrtway Garage on Route 7, 9853825 APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, r anges,' dishwashers , disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985:3561 before 9 a.m. or after 6 pm IS General Hauling AGRI -LIME Spreading, limestone and fill dirt hauling Leo MorriS, 7422o455. �12-The Daily sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, 0., Thursday, Octoll!!r23, 191!0 ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· Area deaths Mabel L. Bailey . .· . Lawrence D. Teaford ' · Mabel L. Bailey, 56, Rt. I, West Colwnbia, W.Va. , died Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Lawrence D. Teaford, 60, Shanks, W.Va. died Oct.17. Born Feb. 6, 1920 at Letart, he was the son of the late. Delbert and Vada Hawthorne Teaford. , Born AprU 20, 11122, in Winfield, He , was married to the former W.Va., daughter of the late John and Mabel Bowman, wbo,urvives; along Irene F. Schiltz, she was a.factory. with three sons, ' Larry of Win· worker. , chester, W. Va.; Dana of Rolilney, Surviving are her husband , Chester; three daughters, Mrs. W. Va.; Freddie of SoQth Carolins, Janet Williams of Marietta, Mrs. who is in the Air Force; four Sharon Williams of Chester and Mrs. daughters, Barbara Northcraft of Betty Cremeans of Tuppers Plains; Augusta, W: Va.; Carla McBride, two sons, Jerold Lambert of Tuppers Myra Neales of Shanks, and Susan, Plains and James Taylor of St. at borne: 10 grandchildren; five Albans, W.Va.; 12. grandchildren brothers, Carroll, Bert, Fritz, Morris, Delbert, Jr., all of Racine; and o,ne great-grandchild. and two sisters, Lucille White of • '"' Funeral services will be held at Mesa, Arizona, and Hildred Graffton 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong of Ravenna. Two brothers preceded him in Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. , with the Rev. John Wildman officiating. death. Funeral services were held Oct. 19 Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial at the Augusta Cemetery in Gardens. Friends may call at the Augusta, W. Va. funeral home Friday from 4-9 p.m. ... · FRIDA .Y;.SATURDAY SPECIAl.$ . . OPEN FRIDAY . NIGHT TIL 8 . . . ' SALE GIRLS' WOMEN'S SWEATERS WINTER TOPS SALE oeautiful colors and styles including pullovers and vests. Sizes and Extra Sizes. ·~~orn:n~ns, Reg, $14.00 $16.00 Reg, $19.00 Reg. $27.00 Reg. $34.00 . . ......... ••... . ..•.. •. . •.. , . ..• •..• , , , . , •• • . . ....... , Sale $11.00 Sale 512.00 Sate $15.00 Sale 521.00 Sale 527.00 sweaters - Blouses · Knit Tops- Flannel Shirts - vests. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4,4to6X,7.to14. · Reg. $4.50 • •• . •.•• • . Sale $3.79 Reg. $7.00 .......... Sale $5.99 /---~~.Reg. SH.OO .... , ... · Sale$9.39 Reg. $16.00 ..... : .. ·Sale$13.59 · · t--· __ .,.. _.._.._.._.._._.._.._..,._.._._.. . .. __ ... Floor . SALE PRICES SALE Funds assured, Riffe reveals REG. $29.95. SALE $1995 Special group of Givenchy Bras,- Slips, Camisoles, _ Bikinis and Panties, Body Language Bras and Panties. MECHANIC: STREET WAREHOUSE KING WH 1LE THEY LAST 'n PRICE WOODBURftiNG HEATERS SALE! FRIDAY AND sATURDAf JACKETS AND VESTS Boys' sizes 8 to.20- · An excellent selection of styles and colors. Save on what you need !his weekend. Designed for style, englneere.d for comfort, King Automat1c Wood Circulators provide the lux· u'r y of automatically controlled \temperatures with economy of operation . .. Auto.matic thermostat *Refractory brid; lining *cast iran grates, ash and feed door SALE * 2-speed blower "SALE! Let It ,_ known PRICES MEN'S SHEER INDULGENCE · far and wide: PANTYHOSE SALE ~u .u>b~p~ w ~Mog~ yOUJr, ~~£U4, ~f:J=6c~~~:.~9ao (/ / _ . 11 657./0 · PANTIES & HOSE IN ONE DENIM JACKETS •Sheer control Top •Ultra Sheer Control Top •Sheer Regular Top •Sandalfoot or Reihforced Toe Wrangler No Fauit Blue Denim with rwarm pile living- Choice of two styles in Small (34-36), Medium (38-40), 'Large (42-44) and Extra Large (46'-48) .. ,Limited Quantity . $49.95 Denim Jacket I Coat Length) .. , . 532.00 $44,95 Denim Jackel I Waist Length) . . . . $29.00 Reg.$2.50 ................... , •••• Reg. $3.00 •••••••• 1 • • 1 • • • • • • • • • . • Reg.$3.25 • • •••••••••••••••••••• Reg.Sl.. SO •• ,,,;, •••••••••••••••• SPECIAL SALE '' TH1SWEEK'S6MO. SEMINAR - Almost 40 area registered nurses attended a day-long seminar on "Nutritional AsSessment" held Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pictured at the seinar from the left .are Ron Lessard, R.Ph., director of pharmacy, Franklin Regiorial Hospital, Franklin, New Hampshirei Sharon B. Kittelberger, RN, M.S., director of m~catlon nutritional nursing services at Ross Laboratories in Columbus, both speakers for the day, and Mrs.l_lhonda Dailey, RN, BSC, lnservice director of Veterans Memorial Hospital who served as moderator for the day. A third speaker was John A. Wade, Jr., M.D., ear, nose, throat and allergy specialist at the local hospital. Automatic - electric · with con· trolled heat and ·automatic signal light. Heavy gauge aluminum. • SaleSl.ft . Sale $2.39 Sale$2.59 Sale$2.79 Bring in your measurements ·- See the many samples of fine quality custom m<!de draperies- Select what you l)eed - and save now <!:ustom Made Bedspreads ihcluded. Gel 52,00 ln·lhe-mail when you buy any two Items of Hanes• Thennel underwear men OtilQ,ys, - ' fq( SATURDAY OPEN 9:30.TO 5 P.M~ ' -. .. Mass funeral held for 49 children -ORTUEILA, Spain - This poverty-stricken 'Spanish mining town was draped in mourning black under a driving rain today for the . funeral of one-ninth of its children, killed when a powerful gas ex· plosion leveled thei{ granunarschool. The governor of Vlzcaya Province issued what he said was the final toll: 49 children aged between 6 and 8, and two adults. Initial reports said as many as 64 people were killed, but officials said some were counted twice. . One of the adults was a teacher and the other a plumber, who investigators said could have unwittingly caused the explosion. They said there were Indications that a soldering iron the ptwnber was using nea.r the school's g!lll-fired heating boiler may have set off the gas explosion. . Crisp refutes polls, sees victory .ONCINNATI ~Mary Crisp, who quit the GOP National Conunlttee to work for Independent John Anderson, says polls showing the congressnian losing ground with U.S. voters are meaningless. . Crisp who quit the Republican campaign after the national convention' fitlled to support the Equal Rights Amendment, vigorously defended the Illlnois la~r's chances of winning the election a,n~ " ·attacked GOP candidate.Ronald Reagan. . . · ''Ronald Reagan's platf(!rm, which Is dominated by the right wing, Is outrageous " she said Thursday at a news conference in Cincinnati. "Gov. Reaga~ made his state!llent to .American women in Detrolt" when he agreed to support the platfonn, she said. at y ~en tine 1~80 FIFTEEN CENTS spearheaded the petition drive to place the issue on the ballot. Major expenses reported by the group included $339,000 to Nelson Stern Advertising of Pepper Pike lor television advertising and $45,000 to Loudspeak,er Inc. of Los Angeles for television production. Meanwhile, the group for State Issue 1 said it's gotten $56,996 to help win approval of the proposed constitutional amendment to protect property owners against inflationsparked hikes in property taxes. "The "Vote Yes For Issue One Committee Inc." reported expenditures of $52,1411 and a balance on hand of $6,856. Most of the money came from the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and county farm bureau groups around the state. Major expenses were $50,000 to the Byer and Bowman Advertising Agency Inc. of Columbus. Iraq claims 'greatest victory of war' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iraq hard-driving troops in control of the said its tanks and troops captured city's northern sector overrun the the vital Iranian port of Khorram- entire port. shahr and overran "every yar;d" of Iraq made frequent ' •., ... in the the city today in their greatest vic- · past that Khorramshau., Iran's tory of the 33-day-old Persian Gulf mabt commercial port on the emwar. battled Shatt el-Arab waterway, had "The Iranian flag was lowered fallen and each time Iran denied the from over the goverrunent house In claim. The Iraqi communique said Iraq's Mohammara (Arabic name of Khorramshahr) and the Iraqi flag Defense Minister Gen. Adnan was hoisted over the building to · Khairalla telephoned the news of declare the return or the city to Arab Khorramshahr's capture at midday rule forever," said an Iraqi military to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein communique broadcast by Baghdad at the operation's room of the Iraqi radio. army, according to the broadcast. The battle for Khorramshahr has "Our troops and tanks have capbeen one of the toughest of the war tured the city's main bridge on the between the Arab nation of Iraq and Karon "river and all the residential buildings overlooking it," the com.its foe, Persian Iran. There was no immediate con- · munique said." · firmation from Iran that the city had The Iranian command said earlier fallen, but according to earlier that at daybreak hand-t~hand comreports the governor of Abadan said bat flared into a seventh straight Iraqi fol'\!es were trying to penetrate day in the street~ of Khorramshahr, Khorramshahr from the east to help which Iran's Supreme Defense Pair arrested in B&E Dennis Musser, 20, Pomeroy and a custody of her parents. female juvenile were arrested by the . The department is investigating Meigs County Sheriff's Department the breaking and entering of the Thursday in connection with the Salem Center School. Three TV sets breaking and entering of the William were taken., Jock Goode, 38, Reedsville, was Kennedy residence, HarrisQnville. arrested In connection with the Musser was taken before Probate alleged assault on Ruth Koenig, Judge Robert E. Buck on a bill of InReedsvUle. Goode is lodged in jail formation where "he plead guilty. Judge Buck ordered a pre-sentence pending a hearing.· Investigation so ·Musser was released on his OWJI recogniance. The juvenile was released to the Council recently renan1ed Khuninshahr, or City of Blood, in tribute to its ''sell-sacrificing Moslem defenders. " Hundreds of diehard Islamic revolutionary guards of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's regime have bi>en killed in the seven days of house-to-house fighting that preceded the city's final fall, ac.cording to the Iraqi communique. The Iranian news Agency Pars today said helicopter-borne Iranian pa"ratroopers staged new hit and run : attacks in the central sector of the front, knocking out !9 Iraqi tanks. Iran claimed its air Ioree drove Iraqi bombers away from its huge offshore • oil terminal at Kharg island, !50 miles south west of Abadim in the gull. An Iraqi communque claimed six Iranian tanks and three rocket launching bases were destroyed in the. Abadan-Khorramshahr-Ahvaz area of operations at the southern end ol the war front. Two Lancaster men injured Two Lancaster men were seriously injured in a on...car crash in Meigs County Thursday night. The Gallia-Meigs Post of . the Ohio Highway Patrol reported William B. Hicks, 18, and Gordon Hicks, 28, were northbound on U,S. 33 at 8:45p.m. when they lost control of their car on a curve and overturned. · The car was demolished, troopers said, and both lllen were taken to, Veterans Memorial Hospital by 'the Meigs EMS. They were then transferred · io the emergency room at LancasterFairfield Hospital, Lancaster, where William Hicks was treated and released. Gordon Hicks was transferred to University Hospital, Colwn· bus, where he was reported in sa tisfactory condition this morning. The accident is still under investigation by the patrol. No injuries were reported in a car.Oeer accident probed by the patrol early Thursday. According to the report, Brenda J. Johnson, 21, Racine, was eastbound on Meigs CR 5 at 7:55 a.m. when a deer ran into the path of her car. The deer was killed in the collision and severe damage was listed to Johnson's car. No citations were issued, troopers said. Debate tickets hard to ~me by "the carter-Reagan debate. Lee Hanna, debate director hired by the League of Women Voters, said only 1M of the ha1l's 3,000seats are available to obseryers. The league chapter bt Cleveland had hoped to have 1,7'flo seats for the public, media and campaign.staffers after 1,300 seats are covered by a platform to be Uled for television and photography equipment. Of the 750 seats that will be available, Hanna said the candidates will eadl get 100 ticketl to allocate, reporters will .get 200 and the remaining 350 seats will be allocated by the local, state and nation81 LeaR~~~! of Womens Voters. Weather forecast Rain tonight, ending Saturday and turnln8 much colder. Lows tonight In the mid to upper 40a. Windy Saturday with temperatures , remaining bt the 401. Cbance of rain near 100 percent tonight and 70 · ~t Saturday. Wlndii!OIIthwesterly lt.-25 mph tonight. · ' E BERFELDS IN. P-OMEROY . 3RD ST., RA.ClNE, OH. Member FDIC • CLEVELAND - There will be few oppotunities for a person without • some IJIOCial connections to get a ticket for a seat in the Music Hall for Hanes THf FlMA. ', CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES samf! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The reported total donations of $1,780,190 revenue went to Hamerolf-Milenthal battle over Issue 2, a proposed tax and $350,000 in proceeds from a bank Inc., an advertising agency in reform law on Ohio's Nov. 4ballot, is loan. It reported" expenses of Columbus. Another $227,000 was earstrictly a big bucks affair. $1,585,856 and a balance on hand of 11)3rkedfor National Direct Mail SerCampaign finance reports "filed $544,331, with outstanding loans, "vices Inc. of Bethesda , Md. with Secretary of State Anthony J. debtsorobligationsof$362,258. "Ohio Fair Tax Initiative Com· Celebrezze Jr. show opponents have Hundreds of individual con- mittee, " which supports Issue 2, amassed a war chest of ~.1 million tributions for small amounts were reported total donations of $604,735, to help defeat the plan. Backers of included in the group's lengthy W!penses of $599,821 and a . balance the issue report comparatively report Thursday, apparently on hand of $4,914. Most of its cash meager contributions of $804,735. revenue generated by direct mail came from labor unions. The filings cover contributions advertising. Among those were conThe American Federation · of and expenses through Oct. 15. Final tributions of a penny apiece from a State, County and Municipal Emreports are to be filed after the elec- Portsmouth man and an anonymqus ployees in Washington, D.C., con!ion. donater whase letter bore a Man- tributed $115,000. Other groups and If approved by voters, Issue 2 sfield postmark. amounts included the Ohio State would provide tax rellef .to qualified But the largest amounts came United Auto Workers CAP Council, low and moderate-income from a long list of Ohio's top cor- $153,000, and the Ohio State AFI.r homeowners, renters and family -·porations, including $50,000 from CIO COPE, $100,000. fanners. The proposal would boost 'Procter and Gamble Co. of CinThe committee also reported intaxes for high wage earners and cor- cinnatl and .$40,000 from Goodyear kind contributions lor staff and facilities worth more than $87,000 porations. . Tire and Rubber of Akron. "Ohioans lor Fair Taxation," At least $600,000 of the group's from the Ohio Public Interest Cam'!l'hich is seeking defeat of the pl11n, paign - the coalition which REDUCED 10% .DEEP COOKER-FRYER jumping 1.6 percent after increasing substantially less than during the August. Meats, summer. Home prices, meanwhile, poultry, fish and eggs alone ac- jumped 1.3 percent. counted lor three-fifths of the ln-Gasoline prices fell 0.5 percent, crease. Beef, pork and poultry about the as .!Q,August. Public prices shot up lor the third con- transportatiOn costs were up 3.6 per- , secutive month, reflecting the sum- . C';Jl( new car flric.es, 1 percent; and mer's severe brought in many used car"prices, a sharp5.6 percent. . areas. - Apparel and its upkeep rose 1.3: - Eating out at a restaurant cost percent following substantially · 0.9 percent more in September than smaller increases in the preceding· in August, while purchasing an three months. The jump was_atalcoholic beverage was 0.5 percent tributed to the introduction of fall more expensive. clothing Jines. - Housing costs rose 0.7 percent - Fuel oil prices, as winter apcompared with a slim 0.1 percent in- proaches , declined 0.1 percent, but crease in August. Mortgage interest charges for gas and electricity rose rates continued to decline, but by 0.7 pe rcent. 1.1 percent in Issue No. 2 battle big bucks affair Plant now for early spring flowers · Good selection of varieties. selection of styles and colors. Home Furnishings , 1st I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, DUTCH AUJNER BULBS EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPERS Two persons cited by patrol .following separate mishaps written to David Weir, director of the ·Ohio Department of Transportation, requesting Weir to speed up the advertising lor bids for the three sections: Sardinia to Macon, Macon • to Winchester and Win- · chester to Peebles. The highway was opened between Mount Orab and Batavia on Sept. 5. ·'A finished Appalachian Highway . Will be a' boost to the employment picture and lor southern Ohio as a whole. Action must be taken now to get the construction of these remaining projec)s under way," Rifle said. e . 11.-_...:~- Stop in to see our new GEORGETOWN, Ohio (AP ) Ohio House Speaker Vernal Rifle, [). New ·Boston, says the funding to complete the Appalacl\ian Highway from Sardinia .to Peebles nearly assured. Rifle, in a speach Wednesday night at the Southern Hills Joint Vocational School, said he was assurred by Neil Goldschmidt, secretary of transportation, that the 80 percent federal funding was available. Rifle pledged that state matching funds would be ready when construction begins. He said he had economy. At one point, he accused fonnance as measured by. the Labor seasonal adjustments. Over the the administration of manipulating Department's Consumer Price In- year, spendable earnings · declined economic statistics lor political pur- . dex was far more favorable than the 6.7 percent alter inflation was taken poses, a charge officials strongly pace !Sst winter when conswner Into account. prices were I'&Cing at more than an " Patrick J_ackrnan , a Labor Depar· denied. tment economist, said tlie difference September's consumer . price ·18 percent annual rate. . ligures proiled wyrse th/¥1 Augu8t's .. - However, the ! percent increase betweeo September's 1 percent 0. 7 percent increase and the zero was worse than many economists jwnp and August's 0.7 percent rise movement registered in July. In- predicted. Moreover, food prices are was due largely to a slowing in the flation was at an even 1 percent in .expected to accelerate in coming decline of mortgage interest costs. June. · He said sharply higher costs of months, say economists, Including pork and beef also played a The report showed retail food Carter's chief inflation adviser, significant role in last month's price prices once again rising sharply, Alfred Kahn. · The Labor Department also repor- acceleration. while housing costs began to acThe September inflation report, ted that average weekly earnings afcel~rate following this summer's deellne. Gasoline. prices, however, ter deductions lor Social Security adjusted for seasonal variations, fell for the fifth consecutive month. and federal income taxes decreased showed : -All food and beverage prices September's inflation per- 0.4 ·percent from August after VOL 31 NO. 136 County. Brown was on parole from a previous theft offense at the time of his arrest, Prosecutor Crow reports. Brown entered a plea of guilty when he appeared belo.re Judge Bacon. He was remanded to the custody of Sheriff James Proffitt until he is returned to prison to begin serving the sentence. . Two persons were cited for failure milt. The patrol also investigated to yield right of way in separate accidents in Meigs County probed by another two-car crash at Olive Twp. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Rd. 114late Wednesday afternoon. According to the report, _Dora 0. Highway Patrol Wednesday. The patrol said Edward L. Pierce, 60, Long Bottom, was westLaudennilt, 37, Middleport, was bound on the road at 5:20p.m. when stopped at the intersection of S.R 7 she met an eastbound car driven by and CR5 at4:57 p.m. when.he turned ·Aaron L. Morris, 19, Rutland, on the into traffic and into the path of a curve and went left of center. Morris' car then collided with the southbound car driven by Jack L. Pierce auto, continued on and went · Clark, 49, Middleport: Laudennilt's car was demolished over an embankment. There were no in the collision, while Clark's car injuries. Damage was moderate to Pierce's sustained moderate damage, car and severe to the Morris vehicle, troopers said. There were no injuries and the patrol cited Lauder- and Morris was cited by troopers. . ' WASHINGTON (AJ:') - Inflation jwnped back into double digits in September as consumer prices, led by rlalng food costs, jwnped a full! percent, the governrnenfsaid today · In Its !list inflation report before Election Day. Last month's rise translates into a 12.7 percent compound annual innation rate, compared with the 13.3 percent rise In 1979. From January through September, consumer prices have risen 12.1 percent. The inflation issue has. beCome' a central theme of· the presidential campaign, with Republican nominee Ronald Reagan sharply attacking President Carter's handling of the I Brown sentenced Raymond E. Brown, 22, Ironton, was given a six months prison sentence when he appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday morning on charges of receiving stolen goods. The charge stems from an incident on Sept. 2, in which several items of furniture were stolen from the Jack Spires property in .Meigs • Q_o uble digit inflation hits again ' ' \ Exl q«edOifliiF-t- SundaythroughTuesday:Oumceot lll""lOmlll"'ern• north and fair 11011th with raU. cool tampelllturea through the period. Highs In the 40a Sunday llld IMll Monday and Tuesday. Nighttime lows mainly In the 3011. SET CLOCKS - BACK . ONE HOUR SUNDAY OCTOBER26 2 A.M. ..,. CHECK PRESENTED - Manning Kloes, left, of the Centllll Ttust Co., NA, Middleport, Thursday presented Kenneth Imboden, chief of the Middleport E:mergency Squad a check toward the purchase of a. : heart monitor to be UBed In the emergency vehicle. Im- : baden stated that the department has collected $2,700· : ofthe$6,500.needed. · � 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 23, 1980 bailey schiltz teaford