https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9e88427b0b52abc44e9c1552584bbc3.pdf 49153371391b62dcf917d6d63109b470 PDF Text Text - . - ~ - ..... ~·-- ...... . 14-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 28, 19110 . ' 'I Flurry of federal !Area Deaths· WASHINGTON (AP)- A fl!lrry of federal spending has touched Ohio, Heritage Association. which is rated a tough presidential llarriet T. Donovan Surviving are her Son, James H. election battleground. Mrs. Harriet T. Donovan, 74, 1625 Donovan II, ColumbUS; a daughter, Federal programs announced in Williamsburg Lane· North, Lan- Mrs. Roger (Barbara ) Hines, recent weeks include $93.6 million to caster, a · former resident of . Newark; five grandchildren; two help low-income residents of Ohio Ponieroy, died Monday afternoon at sisters,Mrs. Gar! (Helen) Brown, meet thelr winter heating l.lills this the Lancaster-Fairfield County Charleston, W.Va., and Mrs. James year, $18.7 million in urban devel~ (Dofothy) Claar, Lancaster, and ment action grants and $282.5 Hll8pital , Mrs. Donovan and her husband, several nieces and nephews. million allocation to fund Labor will be held at · Funeral services the late Or. James H. Donovan, Department training and emresided in Pomeroy wbere he prac- 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sacred ployment programs in Ohio for · ticed (Of .a number o~ years. Heart Church in Pomeroy with the flscal1981. A Labor Department official, who · Following his death, Mrs. Donovan Rev. Father Peter Gideon officiating. Friends may call at the asked not to be identified, said moved into the Lancaster area. Sbe was a member of the St. Mary Frank E~ Smith Funenil .flame in ''nothing special" was announced Church, Daughters of the American Lancaster from 7 to 9 p.m. this for Ohio in the way of pre-election programs except for a $764,000 grant Revolution and the Fairfield evening. last week for tniining and reemplo)iment assistance to 200 idled Emergency runs up 33 Pet. Meigs County Emergency Service with five out of eight squads being Headquarters released today that seven years old and in serious need the county Emergency Medical Ser- of replacement in order to continue vice rwiS have increased by 3.'1 per- the service. Bailey stated that most people cent since 1979. Robert Bailey, County Coor- take the emergency service for dinator for Emergency Medical Ser- granted until they need it, and vice, said the county squads, of assume that it will be available, · Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, even though many of the cedhty Rutland, Syracuse, Tuppers Plains, squads nee ding replacement have all experienced an increase in vehicles now with the additional 3.'1 the number of calls received during percent work load. This is what the county system this period. Bailey indicated that the had to consider before they asked public utilization of the service is the public for an additional good and county residents are urged operating levy in November. Bailey to call for such services as soon as stated that of additional levy being an emergency happens or sudden onset of an illness before the requested is defeated, the Emergency Medical Service will he in serious problem gets more severe. Along with the increased demand financial condition by late 1960 and for service by 33 percent, and with 1981 while trying to provide servlc~ inflation being in double digit to the county residents the way they figures , Meigs County Emergency are requesting it at the current rate Service has continued with. using of usage. The County E;mergency Medical new procedure and training. Having Service Units of Middleport, trained some 100 new Emergency Pomeroy, Rutland, Racine; and Medical Technicians and 50 E.M.T. Tdppers Plains are urging everyone Advance and Paramedics. to support this important EmergenBailey stated the increase in runs ill rapidly wearing out the fleet of cy Service on November 4. squad vehicles used in the county spen~ing The Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports one call ~on Monday and that was for Joe Stewart, Second Ave., Middleport, made by the Middlepcrt Unit early Monday. Stewart 'was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Three routine transfers were also performed by the service on Monday. TRICK OR TREAT NIGIIT Trick or treat night in the Bashan Conununity will be Thursday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 p.m. not 6 to 8 p.m. as was reported earlier. The siren will sound to begin and end the evening's activities. FREE CLOTHING DAY Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Army on Thursday, Oct. 30, fr0111 10 a.m. ilntil noon. All area residenls in need or clothing are welcome, EVENT TiiURSDAY 'Trick 'or treat night will be observed · in the .Long Bottom com- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , munity from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Thursday. ' . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admi~AHred Stitt, Racine; Dallas Barber, Portland; Daniel Richards, Pomeroy; Holly Friend, Syraucse ; Yvonne Edwards, Mason; ·n ora Wood, Pomeroy; Paul Moore, Racine; Linda Crites, Pomeroy; William Wells, Long Bottom. Discharged- Naomi Johnson, Woodrow Kuhn, Donald Brumfield, Paul Baer, Brenda Imboden, Randell Cundiff, William Wells. HALLOWEEN PARTY The Long Bottom Conununity Association will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday in the corqmunity building. There will be a Halloween party and everyone ill to attend in costume. I~t4m~ Great debate now over Carter-Reagan concentrate .on big states ·. CLEVELAND (AP) - President what he believed we~e his strongest CarterandRonaldReaganemerged cards upbeat from their dramatic debate Cart~r lashed out at his and charged into the final six days of Republican challenger as the 1980 presidential campaign, con, "dangerous and belligerent" on centrating on the big-state prizes. foreign policy. He descriped Each claimed the edge from his per- Reagan's positions on domestic formance in their head-Qn con- . issues "ridiculous" and "heartless." frontation. Reagan - in quieter, but biting Reagan was heading for Texas language of his own - blamed Carand Carter for Pennsylvania two of ter for inflation and unemployment · th~ major states still judged; tossup and said he couldn't describe his dif- · iii most surveys. . · ferences with the president on the With most public opinion polls uses of American military po":er saying the presidential race is too "because I don't know what Mr. Car- · close to call, Tuesday night's debate . ter's pcliciesare." was viewed as t. pctentially decisive Repeatedly, Reagan said his event, and · each candidate played • pcsitions on issues were being e .IIEAIYAL•s ...... ...... ...... ... 4t LYSOL -AIIf IIUIIII STiltS VOL XXI NO. 139 SPlAY PWnCor•• A Halloween party will be held at ·the Letart Falls Conununity Hall Friday, Oct. 31, at 7 p.m. spcnsored by Ohio Valley Grange 2612. The event ill for ail youngsters of Letart Township. Children are to come masked and priies will he awarded. Refreshments will be served. Kill U.L$219 Shooting suspect arrested WASHINGTON- A man wanted for questioning in the shooting of . Urban League president Vernon Jordan Jr. and killings in Salt Lake City and Cincinnati has been arrested in Lakeland, Fla. , the FBI said Tuesday night. · The FBI saiil Joseph Paul Franklin, 30, was arrested on the basis of a warrant Involving the Salt Lake City slayings. FBI Spokesman Otis Cox, in disclosing the arrest, said Franklin was also wanted for questioning in the wounding of Jordan i)1 Fort Wayne, Ind. · " Cincinnati police want to question him about the Cincinnati killings. floG ."' c•• . 79$. : 'CANDY 1 Auditor protesting allegati()ns ~ ·~·1" ZANESVILLE, Ohio - The Muskingwn COiinty clerk of courts is protesting allegations his office withheld $25,000 from the state. Clerk Joseph.E. Hildebrand plans to take the dispute, stemming from a 1977 state audit, to court Dec.· 11. The date was selected Tuesday. · ' The state auditor's office said it's seeking $25,000 which the clerk's departmellt~edly wlt!,lhe..!,.d from the state between March 1, 1973, and Oct. 31,1977. • County·Prosecutor Dick Bridwell declined to represent the s~te in the case and asked the court to appcint a special prosecutor and JUdge. 1... .. Reg. ZAIIUT JR. ' CLAilll IAI JR. ' ,. I Pai d tor by the Libra ry Levy Committee, Rt. 1. Reeds vi lle, Oh .• Meigs Tire Center Inc. Will Stud . Mic hael Schmidt · Treas. . i ' i VAUGHAN'S .I Middleport, Ohio PI .. '' • I' SUPER. According and West State Law period for tires start ina\ MARKETS l . '' 992-2101 BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN QUANTITY RIGHT RESERVED. ,I MEDIUM EGGS DOZEN 6 BTLS. $}~rz; . . BOCA RATON, Fla . - Al~gh Doug Miklos finally is free from Cuba's prisons, his memory 'Still ill haunted by fellow prisoners' screams. . The 27-year-old Miklos, form~rly of Toledo, Ohio, is among 30 Americans who are back in the United States after being released from Cuban jails Monday. He was taken prtson~r in July 1979 after his boat went adrift in Cuhan waters. Some of the men, . who were greeted by about 200 friends and relatives when their chartered Boeing 7371anded Monday at Tamiami Airport near Miami, had been imprisoned for 11& years. · .I.ILEIIM t:·89° to Ohio Virginia the legal studded Nov. I, _,..__ ........ TWINSTAtK. TUMBLERS MEIGS .TIRE CENTER, I~C. Mgr., John F. Fultz· Pomeroy, Ohio ·~·79° .. ·-- c~oo~~• CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES COKE-TAiSPRITE · l&oz s•ER IFAIL SALE! I SALE DATES OCl. 27-NOV. 1 CARDINAL GRADE A Reg. $1.11 ELBERFELD$ OPEN DAILY FROM 8 AM TILL .10 PM . Cuban prisoner's memory haunted 1980. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN ' 1::-99$ Recapped and New Tires . •CIIIMOf~ •!MAlO llot-14-10 ·Clevelmid Indians may be sold CL!!'VELAND - The general partners- of the Cleveland Indians baseball team will meet today to discuss possible sale of the team to an out-of-town syndicate. James Nederlander, an entertainment executive with headquarters · in New York, a_'ld several West Coast friends.have offered about $6.5 million for a majority int~r~st in the teain. · F .J. O'Neill, chainnan of the board and the prime investor in the American League team, said he and club president Gabe Paul will ineet today to discuss the offer and present it to the other general partners Thursday. Alleged .kidnapper ruled competent HAMILTON, Ohio - Ralph E. Harrell has been ruled competent to stand trial in the kidnapping and wounding of a former Cincinnati Bengals cheerleader on July 19, 1979. Harrell, 23, Hamilton, ill charged with kidnapping, attempted aggravated murder and aggravated robbery. · , Susan Daily, :!!, was forced into her car at a shopping center,' robbed, shot and left unconscio\15, pclice said. . P.Y.M. . ' COCOA FIBER ill- MAT ' Ford Motor . loses $595 milliori . . DETROIT....: Ford Motor Co.- lost $595 million in the third qusrter of 1980,- a loss that took the industry's ·worst-quarter-ever title from its top competitor, And Ford officials say their economic future depends greatly on the government. · It was the second in the industry's round of third-quarter repcrts. Chrysler Corp. will announce resultS soon and American Motors Corp. is to announce its figures in early November. F<lrd's repcri Tuesctay eclipsed the industry record loss of $567 million, reported the day before by General Motors Corp. for the same quarter. . . ......... • I WED., OCTOBE·R ~~ 29th COSTUME ·JUDGING SNOW BRUSH &SCUPER '• 59° iN PARKING LOT BElWEEN . ACE HARDWARE & VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL ""'· 11.4t 85 percent pass bar examination ' · COLUMBUS Ohio - Eighty-five percent of those persons who took the Ohio Bar' EDmination ,given July 29-31 passed it, the Ohio Supreme Court said today.. They are among the 1,396 perAtotal1,190peri0qs passed the sons who took the test. · The oath of office will be administered to the successful applicants Nov. 7 in Columbus by Chief Justice Frank D.. Celebrezze. 6:30 P.M. ,, -I •I 3 GROUPS . Ages 3-5, 6-1 9-12 Prims per group for the UGLIESt sCAR,EST, PRmiEST, FUNNIEST exam. VE % ·Daily iotter.y winner CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery'~ daily ~e "The Number" was44_7. Sale Ends Saturday, .Nov. 1st Bring ih your measurements - See tht many, many patterns and cot~ ors In qualify custom made draperies- We'll quohl you 1 price ond SAVE you' :10% now during this sale- Prompt delivery. •• at an opportumty to ra1se some. ISSues abQut the f;ulures of th1s administration." "We had the offe";~,tve; l!:_epgan was on the defensive,_ . sa1d lierald Rafshoon, the ad~erbsmg chief for the Carter campaign. It was a reversal of the usual relatiOnship between incumbent and challenger. The debate . pl_ayed to tens of rrulllons of telev1s1on VIewers- predebate estima~es . ranged from 60 nulhon to 85 m1ll1_on - a~d many others who tuned !ntq rad1o broadcasts . The candidates answered questiOns from four JOUrnalists and had the opportumty for. rebuttal and counter-rebuttal. . The moderator was commentator get the nation involved in a war Howard K. Smith, who ' played the played a role in prompting the same part in the first televised Republican nominee to change his presidential debate between position and agree to a one-on-one Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy debate with Carter. in 1960. The forum was sponsored by Before that shift, Reagan had inthe League of Women Voters. sisted that independent presidential Moments after the debate began, candidate John B. Anderson have a Reagan moved to !jeal with the war role in any debate format. and peace issue that has dogged his Anderson was out in the cold campaign. . Tuesday night, participating only on "I believe with all my heart that the fringe of the main event. The our first priority must be world Illinois congressman watched t~ peace and tliat use of force is always Cleveland debate from a stage in.; and only a last resort when Washington and responded to the · everything else has failed, " said same questions. Reagan. On the issue of nurlear war, AnVoter concern that Reagan might derson said he saw no dilference ~t­ ween carter and Reagan. • enttne FIFTEEN CENTS Request denied ""'· 11.41 • CAIDY- distorted by the pr~s1dent. . ' After the 00-mmute debate, the two men shook hands briefly 'and then joined th~ir _wives ~nd ~upporters in pre-rrudmght rall1es. Carter said he. "felt very good," but he ·cautioned supporters that "we've got another week to go. Next Tuesday the decision will be not in the hands of debate judges or the League of Women Voters or the press. The. decision will be in, the hands of millions of Amer1cans hke you." At a similar rally a few blocks away, Reagan said, "I seemed to do all right. I've examined myself and I can't find any wounds ...It gave me POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1980 l «.s159 HAU.OWEENPART¥ This levy will be HN2c per 1ooo dollars of wh~t your property was appr~i~ed i~ 197?, and Will continue at this level unt1l1t exp1res m 5 years. to ... ., SUPPORT YOUR MEIGS CO. PUBUC LIBRARIES . 'JOTE YES ON 1\iE LIBRARY lM· " , workers in the Cleveland area. Youngstown .area; where Strauss Youngstown had been restored to Officials in some other depart• said ill going to be tough for Carter to eligibility for the Urban Develop- : • , ments . said programs they an- win because of disillusionment over ment Action Grant program. nounced had been in the works or steel plant <:losings and layoffs. UDAG awards announced by HUD . decided some time earlier and the The federal programs armounced early this month provi~. $18._7 : timing or the announcements was for Youngstown include Economic million for projects in Cincmnati, •. purely coincidental. Development Administration loan 'Cleveland, ColumbUS, Middletown . : . Robert Strauss, chainnan of the guarantees for .a .new_ aircraft and Toledo. · Carter-Mondale re-election com- manufacturing plant and a $6.9 The lnterior Department anmittee, told hewsmen recently they millioo loan under a Housing and Ur- nounced 1n September and October could expect to see a surge of pre- ban Development program to b!)' two strip mine reclamation election announcements concerning and rehabilitate liomes foc rental to programs totaling nearly $2 million federal grants. in the Wayne National Forest in low-and moderate-Income families. Strauss said · in answer to a HUD a lso announced that Hocking County. _, question that ·he considered it nor- · -~ !· mal there would be an effort to " get them out" of the various federal ;: agencies before ne:rt week's elec- r;:::::::::~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:==:; lion. • There have been \several . pnnouncements affectin~ the Meigs County happenings••• SQUAD CAlLED hits O~o . w:eather . Sunny today anc;l Thursday. Clear tonight. High today in 'the upper 40tJ and high ThUrsday near 110. Low tonight in the mid 20s. ee of precipitation near l!ft'O today, tonight and ThurSday. n- 01t1o Eateaded ,__,_ Friday through Sunday- Chance Of allow en Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s Friday and Saturday and In the 8011 Sunday. ' ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l ' l Meigs County commissioners Tuesday discussed a request made by a local resident to reside at the county home. . Because there are no rooms presently available at the home, commissioners decided that since the resident had chosen to leave the home earlier, he should not be given preference in residing at the county home. . The board agreed that if ftie matron of the county home can ·make room the resident may stay at the county home until Nov. 5. After Nov. 5, the resident must find other living quarters. Since the resident did not obey the · rules at the time when he was a resident the board would not agree to allow him to come back per-· manently. BidS were reeived from Shelly and Sands Asphalt Materials Co., for bituminous material for the month of Nov. The bid""" acqopted. Commissioners, in other business, agreed that a meeting should lie held between the administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, DF. Norman Ehlinger, the director of U{e Meigs County Welfare Department, Mike S1Visher, and the commission to discuss a problem tha.t has developed between Dr. Ehlinger arid the welfare department. The commissioners will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at2 p.m. . Attending were Richard' Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. DEADLINE THURSDAY DeadliJle for " Letters to the Editor" for candidates and Issues for the Nov. 4 elet tlonls4:30 p.m. 'fltw:sday. The Sentinel wlll not publish any letter pertalulng to the election after Friday, Oct. ~' No election-releated letters will . be printed In the Sunday TimesSentinel. Junior high night designated Friday Friday, Oct. 31, has been designated as Junior High Night at Marauder Stadium. In. order to bonor future Meigs High School students, the athletic department will admit each junior high school student free when accompanied by a paid adult. The football game with Athens High ill the last home game for the Marauders. The Athletic Department would like · to express its thanks to the fans who have followed the. Marauders this year and extend a welcome to attend all Meigs athletic events the.remainder of this school year. The Athletic Department would like to encourage all junior high school students and 'parents to take advanll!ge of this 'event. ExciiJn~ football, excellent concessions, and a fine Meigs marching band all con- . tribute to a night of fun for U.e entire ' fiunily. . Persons, who may have questions concerning this opportunity, should contact the Meigs High School, tJ9?r 2158, · or the Meigs Junior High School, 992-3068. . ACTIONS FlLED IN COURT A suit In the amount of $4,283.40 Willi IUed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court by Bob's Electronics. Gallipolis, against Tom Fitch, Portland. Dewayne A. Eskew was appointed as~ spe<'ial deputy sheriff. · OLD CAR?- John Sheets of Cheshire is pictured with his reproduction of a 1929 Model A Roadster, one of 999 made and considerably more costly than the same models produced a half century ago. .Y esteryear look actuall}: new car bought_this year By Bob Hoeflich You might have seen John Sheets of Cheshire riding about in his Model A Ford and undoubtedly have been amazed at its "restoration job." Well - don't be. It turns out- that his sharp Model A is not a vintage vehicle, but a well-done reproduction . The car was one of 999 such reproductions made by the Shay. Co. of near Detroit. it's pretty much the same as the original. However, Sheets' vehicle, complete with a heated rumble seat, is equipped with a Pinto motor. it's registered to do 80 miles an hour, although Sheets keeps the speed of the vehicle down to 35 or 40 miles an hour. The reproduction is a fourspeed vehicle, compared. to the original three, and windshield wipers which resemble closely the old-fahioned jobs are well motorized. The body is fiberglass with the exception of the hood which is metal and the top "converts" with just a little effort. The attractive gray car is a takeoff on the popular Model A Roadster of yesteryear . Headlights are " dim" only. The vehicle gets 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline:- unleaded, of cour- se, to keep pace with envirorunental. requirements. The replica ha~ the sporty wire wh eel~ of the. earlier vehicle and the interior is much like the in' side of its.predecessor. . •1 Sheets - who has only driven 'the car 2,000 miles since purchasing it last spring - paid as much as he would have for an expensive '" today" automobile. However, he enjoys the novelty of the replica to the fullest extent. It is the first new vehicle that he 's purchased since 1967. He keeps a pickup truck on hand to use for good, practical business runs. Ohio's unemployment. rate 10 percent in 44 counties COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) manufacturer. And in largely rural Sparked by industry layoffs, nearly Hocking County, the jobless · rate' half of the state's 88 counties was up from 13.8 percent in August. registered an unemployment rate of ·Harrison County - which reporat least 10 percent in September. ted a jobless figuf11 of 15.8 percent in Thirty-seven counties registered a August, the highest in the state jobleSs figure of at least 10 percent recorded a 12.9 percent rate in Seplast month -'- Ll percent above the tember. Unemployment also imstatewide figure and 2.9 percent proved in Huron County, shrinking higher than the national average. from 15.7 percent in Au~ust to 13.4 Thirty-six of Ohio's counties were io~er than the 8.9 percent state average and nine reported unemployment figures below the 7.1 per- , cent national average. The state's Michael Woolard, 22, Hemlock jobless rate for August was 9.1 per- Grove, Tuesday in Meigs County cent. Common Pleas Court entered a Adams and Hacking counties in voluntary plea of guilty to a charge southern Ohio reported the highest . of trafficing in drugs (cultivation of jobless rate for September, at 15.9 marijuana). Woolard was indicted .percent. Following were Scioto by the grand jury on Oct. 8. County with 15.7 percent and DefianThe charge stems from ·an ince County with 14.2 percent. cident which occurred Sept. 30, in Some of the state's industrial Meigs County in which sheriff's areas suffering · from recent auto deputies confiscated a truckload of layoffs include Trumbull County, ~ tnarijuana. where unemployment reached 13.2 Cultivation of · marijana, a~ percent last month; Lorain County, Wollard was charged, is a felony of 12 percent; Locas County, 10.5 perthe fourth degree. cent; and Montgomery County, 7.9 Upon receiving tbe plea of guilty percent. Judge John Bacon sentenced To the east in Mahoning County, where the steel industry has been hit Woolard to a term of not less than six · months nor more that five years in hard, the jobless rate was 12.5 perprison. Woolard was remanded to cent. the custody of the sheriff until he is Unernployment in Adams County transpcrted to begin his sentence of - surpassin~t its 14.3 percent figure confinement. · · . in August - was affected in Sep· Woolard was represented by . !ember by la:•offs in the construction .. Charles H., Knight and Fred W. • industry and by a refrigeration • percent the next month. Scioto County, which registered a 15.7 percent jobless rate in August, remained unchanged. To the north in Cuyahoga County, ; which traditi&nally dominates the '· state's total labor force, unemployment reached 8 P.frcent. There , are 759,698 workers inIthe Lake Erie • · (Continued on page 20) • Woolard given prison. te_rnr, , Crow, III, prosecutor, rel?"esented : the State of Ohio. Joe Welker, c<Hiefendant jn the case; was earlier sentenced to a term of six months to five years. · . ' Clarify b.oy's death • a: In the Tuesday, Dei. 14 edition of: this paper it was reported that suicide ruling was handed down by ~ the Ross County Coroner in the Oct. ~ II death of Ricky J. Roush, Letart, . W.Va. . .. However, the Ohio death cer-.~ tificate lists the t;ause of death u a :..,, self-Inflicted gunshot wound to the ~ · · bead but also lista the death u "WI- :i detennined" in regard to <Whether • the death was accidental, suicide, • homicide or of an undetenniDed :I nature. The incident occurred at Tar Hollow State Forest horMIIIl"'l'l camp near Chillicothe. ~ :· �........ 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1980 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1960 '. Opi~ions ·& I ,J ..' - Comments I'M 1'M 601tJ6 roR· GOING~ REAGA.~! THE DAIL ~ SENTINEL !USPSI<Witl I'M CARTER! I'M 601t.IG f~ ~E~W . . DEVotED TO THE l!ITEitEST 0 F MEIGS-MASO.~ 4REA of oplaioo. art' wekomfd. Tky sbould be lril p:a&D 3110 words 1oq (or subjetl to l'ftlucdGD by &M ~tor \ Ud m\Ut bt t.ipt"d y.-UII Ute aip«'s ack~Ni4. .Names may ~withheld upoD publkaDoa. However. aa rrqunL 1111mei wiU br dlsdosed. Ld&era should bt- lD &ood taste, ad- ~tiers ·GOUJG roR OLD 6RA~D-DAO I! hlialissuel, oot prnoulltiK. Pu.bllsMcl daily nt"Ppl SaiUrdly by Tbt Ohio \'alle-y Publlshlog Cumpaoy· !\1u1Umedia, ID<.'., · 111 Coan St., Pomtroy, Ohio 4571f, Busiaess Offl~ Pbooe 9!!- %1~. E$torial Pb.,Dt' tn-!157. Sttood class poslai:co pajd at Po~mro)'' , O.hlo. . National adnrdslq rql'ntllltatin, Laadoa Auodak's, 3101 Euclid A\'e. , Cle\'eland. Ohio 14115. d' ·'('be Aasoclatl'G PrnJ b eJduslnly euUUed to dHt Wit' for pubUcatioo of all DeWS 1Spalcud creci.Jtccl to Utt oewspa~ aDd al!io lM local DI!WI pubUsht"d ht'relu. h.bU~r f!!!m:s:l I"'T"--'.__.,...' ---11-~-!Z::I,------------0-ai• R_o_l·-g•_b._Jr_.-' .1 ~~ _N•-w•_Edl_"'_' L n Rubert Wtnc.~tt ROOtrt HOI;'fln·h · GfoarBI M(f. ill City Editor ~doo;o ' ' Ohio editorial I I· co~mentary TI:IE DAYTON DAILY NEWS - "The lion and the lamb have not taken to napping together, but this year's presidential campaign has produced the sight of a dove nesting with a hawk. Eugene McCarthy is for Ronald' Reagan? The eyes reject the evidence, but there it is: .The former Minnesota senator, peace candidate of !968, political piper for streetloads of demonstrators chanting, 'Hey, hey, LBJ. How many babies did you kill today?' , the finer (he said) sensibility, muse to the American recessional - 1lfAT Gene McCarthy has endorsed the same Ronald Reagan who·has verbally scratched every itch he ever has to see U.S. troops, planes and ships off adventuring, the candidate to whom 'From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli is a pipsqueak agenda, the same Reagan who not only wanted to win big in Vietnam but wanted to mix it up in Ecuador over a tuna-fishing spat. Yet bizarre as this iS, it iS not quite so bizarre in Mr. McCarthy's case as in Mr. Reagan's. The former senator is also a poet. Poets have license. They also - especially those whose poetry, like Mr. McCarthy's, is exhibitionist- have ego. As a writer, Mr. McCarthy is not" · of the kind who implode, compacting seemingly profligate space into little diamonds of understanding. He is instead, of the school that ewlodes, scattering a flying rubble of certainties, and he has suffered anonymity for a long, dry spell. In short, Mr. McCarthy needed the gig. But Mr. Reagan? Perhaps the candidate hopes the Me- . Carthy endorsement will blunt the worries President Carter has'raised about his hair trigger, though the sight of the former senator slipping into the Reagan camp would seem more likely to confuse matters than to clarify them for voters. Someone noticed long ago the ability of politics to make strange bedfellows. But on the first date?" CINCINNATI ENQUIRER - "This .country of ours has had its problems over the years. We have been vilified and abused abroad. Our dollar has been kicked around like a soccer hall. We have been held hostage by maniacs and monopolists alike. The psychological well-being of our country has even been questioned by our own president. All this has been a test of our resolve, of our capabillUes, of our Intentions an<l ultimately of our patience. But when the 1980 Nobel prizes were announced, eight of the II recipients were Americans. In literature, in medicine, in physics, in chemistry and in economics, it was Americans who ell;celled aljd Americans who were honored. it seems to us that the distribution of these awards is one more measure of our nation's great. ness. It testifies to the opportunity for excellence our system affords. It hears .witness to our strength, our commitment, our imagination, our dedication and our perseverance. And it is a most welcome respite from the bad news we have had to take from abroad over the last 12 months." " '' . I ' , I' TI:IE LIMA NEWS - "When Congress created the semi-independent U.S. Postal Service a decade ago, the theory was that a postal system removed from direct political control could he run efficently enough to pay its own way. Last year the Postal Service actl!'lllY turned a small profit. Are we to conclude then that the theory was correct• Not really. Any postal system can pay its own way if it charges enough for postage and the customer has no alternatives. Postmaster General William F. Bolger says the savings from automation and other reforms leadihg to greater efficiency are being eaten up by inflation. To some extent this is true. Gasoline for delivery trucks, for instance, costs four or live times as much as it did 10 years ago. But transportaion and fuel account for only 7 percent of the postal budget. The big item iS payroll - 86 percent - and the rise in those costs is a classic example of what can happen when labor contracts covering an indispens,ible service are subject to binding arbitration. An arbitrator called in to break a deadlock in the last round of wage negotiations for postal workers rejected a management proposal that there be a 7 percent ceiling on the amount of cost-of-living pay increases. Such a ceiling is not unconunon. Instead, the arbitrator ruled that tfle wage escalator could follow the conswner price index up into double-digit levels, and such has been the case with the adjustments in postal pay every six months. What might have been gained by taking 'politics' out of mail service' is hard to mevure, But the cost of turning it over to the pressures of collective bargaining and arbitration under a quasi-governmental corporation is visible every time we mail a letter." Berry's World "/ say this, friends: Throw your vote away. Throw your money away. Throw EVERYTHING away! Why not ?' " The sen~tor By Robert Wallers TACOMA, Wash. (NEA) - A stark photograph of Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, !).Wash., flashes across the television screen while an unseen announcer intones, " When Maggie went to Congress 44 yeats ago, Franklin D. Roosevelt was president." Another commercial begins with the same picture and a similar message: " This is Senator Magnuson. He's been in Washington, D. C., nearly balf a century." And another: "After t4 yeat'!l in The television spots are far more subtle than the blunt commercials used to defeat Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., in a primary election earlier this year. but the message is the same: The senator·is too old for the job. In a contest obscured by highvisibility races in other states where incwnbent liberals are pitted against conservative challengers, the man who has served in the Senate. Iol)ger than any other current member is fighting for his political life. The CHECKING ONE is our regular plan. It's ideal for customers who have limited banking needs. If you maintain a minimum balance of $500 you pay no fees or service charges. If your balance falls below $500, .you'll pay $.90 a month and $.1 0 a _ transaction. is too _old for the job? election has n'ational Washington , D. C., Warren · significance because Magnuseon is Magnuson has become part of the no ordinary senator. His seniority problem rather than part of the makes him president pro tenipor~ of the Senate, a generally honed!) solution." title but one that ranks him third in the line of the succession to the presidency, behind only the vice president and speaker of the house. Magnuson also is chairman of the Senate Appropriations Cor'nmittee, a position that carries considerable political clout because that panel and its Hol!'e counterpart must approve the annual budget of every federal department and agency. An awesome display of that po.wer was offered to this state's voters earlier this year, after the eruption of Mount St. Helens in southWestern Washington. Magnuson personall~ took charge of assembling a $951 million federal-aid package for the volcano's victims, then pushed it through both houses of Congress and onto the president's desk in the breathtaking time of only .two weeks . . ,. But Ma'gnuson is 75 years old, and a series of injuries that make walking a slow, painful process for him gives observers the impression of infirmity. His first test at the polls this year came in mid-September, when Washington conducted its unusual "open primary" in which all candidates, regardless of party, are listed on a single ballot. ··•, • · When those ballots were counted, Magnuson had received only slightly more than 37 percent of all votes cast. Old values remain important today NEW YORK (AP) - The old values, so often lamented as lost relics of a more stable, less cynical, more sensible and spiritual age, have surprisingly turned up in a study of future markets. The study found the family, social responsibility and freedom from debt were among the values held most highly by the people interviewed, and that materialism and hedonism may be losing appeal. That these should be found in an advertising agency's marketing study, whose goal is to help sellers "exploit opportunities and hedge their risks," makes the findings stand out in bold relief. ' But they are there, says Ruth Ziff, senior vice president of Doyle Dane Bern bach Inc., who superviSed 503 in-home interviews with a national cross-section of men and WOlJ\en bet· ween ages 25 and 49 years . Jury, The findings were given to a business group, the Conference Board. Nearly twcrthirds of the interviewees rated their economic situation at least as good or better than it was five years ago. And an even greater number said they expected their futures to be still brighter. These, are among the '."basic values" revealed by the study: PRIMACY OF FAMILY. "With the divorce rate what it iS, the numbers who are choosing io get married late or not at all, it came as somewhat of a surprise to us, and perhaps it will be to you, that at the top of thelist is the primacy of the family," said Ms. Ziff. " In fact,'' she commented, "ahnost everyone in our sample agreed that a happy family life is very important and that they would Americ~ . CLEVELAND (AP) - President Carter played the fiery prosecutor; Ronald Reagan portrayed the unjustly accused defendailt: The jury returns its verdict next Tuesday. And the winner gets the White House. In 90 minutes of televised, confrontation politics Tuesday night, Carter. was the candidate on the attack, Reagan frequently the defender, saying with a philosophical arnile that _ he really couldn't recognize some of the positions the ' president claimed were his. Neither candidate ventured any new proposals, neither blundered. They'd done their homework, and they remembered the politinl price Gerald R. Ford paid ·for asserting four years ago that the"'Soviet Union did not dominate eastern Europe and never would while he was president. So they argued familiar positions, often in familiar words, in their one campaign debate, with Election Day .one week ahead. Now six days ahead. Carter said afterwards that he had succeeded in drawing sharply the differences between his views and Reagan's. There was more to it than that: .the debate etched even more ~harply the difference in their .. Both CHECKING ONE and CHECKING TWO customers 'will receive a monthly statement reporting all transactions in detail. - I ,, ' r Special arrangements for senior citizens, students, and non·prolit organizations will remain the same. CHECKING OME and CHECKING·TWO are the best things .that have happened to · b~nking since the .checking account · was invented. • said "But they pale into in-· . kind of harsh language. He'd clearly significance in the life and duties of . decided that if soft words wouldn't a president when compared with the turn away Carter's attaclt, they control of nuclear weapons." might turn on voters. Carter took On that, an~ on the potential use of · note of that style as he criticized U.S. forces abroad, Carter said Reagan for advocaUng withdrawal Reagan's attitudes are dangerous, of the pending strategic arms disturbing, belligerent, careless, limitation treaty. radical. "This attitude is extremely Not so, said Reagan. He said he dangerous and belllgerent in its wants to negotiate a better strategic , tone, even though it's said with a arms limitation treaty with the · quletvoice," Carter said. Soviet Union, regards the use of • Reagan was, Indeed, the . quiet American forces as . "always and voice in the debate. Given the last only a last resort" when the national word, he said In effect tbat people security iS at stake. ·who are satlafied with the put four years probably should vote for Car"I know the president iS supposed ·ter next Tuesday - while to thoee I to be replying to me," Reagan said who are not; ."I could suggest at one point, "but sometimea I have another choice." a hard time In connecting what he's That 10ft' sell wu in italf part c:l saying with what I have said or what Reagan's IIIIIWIII' to the Carter my positions are. . charge tbat he Ia a hard-liner, a "I sometimes think it's like a wltradical in his own Republican party. ' ch doctor who gets mad when a good Reagan said he dim't feel hi had doctor comes along with a cure that ·been overly defenllve. He lllid CarwUI work." · ter never llad 8IIIWel'ed hill ~1!1 ·That didn't divert the Carter of- about admlnilltration ~omlc: fensive. He said Reagan was In- falluru. Nor, Reapn added, wu he sensitive to the needs of deprived Intimidated by the fact tbat lie Americans, called l'i8 tax' cut 'on. atage with the president of the proposal ridicul01 .. , his criticlam of United States. the minimwn wag~heartless. · "I've been on the Allllllliage with Reagan steered away. from that John Wayne." he said. ~ CHECKING TWO is our interest plan. It gives you savings account interest and checking account convenience. You .can earn daily interest on all your money in the bank* and still write checks. If you maintain a minimum balance of $1000, you pay no fees or service charges.*.* If your balance falls below $1000,-there is a $5.00 charge for that month. All of your money is kept in the . savings account portion of CHECKING TWO, and the checking account portion carries a zero balance. When you write a check,.the money is automatically transferred from the savings account to the checking.account and the remainder of the savings account balance continues to earn daily interest. This is the plan for customers who keep larger balances in their checking ac<;;ounts or those who want to combine accounts from other financial organizations. *All funds·begin earning interest one bu siness day after deposit. **There is a $.15 charge for all transactions in excess of 40 per mont h ~ Public, Will decide next 'week. styles. ' "There you go again," Reagan said to the president at one point, a weary, long-suffering smile creasing his face as he denie<l Carter's statement that he (Reagan) opposed the idea of medical benefits for the aged. As he has in scores of campaign speeches, Carter sought to depict Reagan as a potentially daogerous president, although he added hiS standard . !!lsclaimer, saying he dldn 't mean to suggest the Republican candidate would warit war. For his part, Reagan tried to keep the focus on matters economic, acCIISing Carter of leading the country downhill. Reagan delights in statiBtics, and be had one handy for the debate: if every jobless American stood (n an unemployment line, two feet apart, it would stretch from New York to Los Angeles. Tq Carter's advantage, his stress on the threat of war and Jlf nuclear · weaponry made for more dramatic debating than Reagan's emphasis on economics. Whenever he could, the president twned back to hi~ chosen subject. " Inflation, unemployment, the cities, all very important issues," he t. sacrifice personal needs for the COUNTER-HEDONISM. "There family." is a strong counter-hedonistic thread SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. to current values, with few rather "Contrary to those who are quick to than maily asserting !heY believe in point out that hwnanitarian values enjoying life now and not worrying , have faded, we find a strong sense of about the future." social responsibility, a concern ANTI-MATERIALISM. "There iS about pollution and the destruction a strong emphasis on antiof the environment and a willingness materialism - on leading a simple; to experience self-ilenial to help our mo(lest way oflife." country become less dependent on SELF-SUFFICIENCY. "There is foreign oil." a strong desire for self-sufficiency. FINANCIAL SECURITY. "With . Even.under the most favorable conthe fear that their standard of living ditions people state they plan to do will be eaten away by inflation over more things for themselves and the next several years, high nwn- depend less on professional serbers say that financial security iS of vices." the highest economic priority, and a Other studies may turn up difsecure job iS more important than a ferent findings, even contradictory high salary." . ones, but . the mere appearance r1. FREEDOM . FROM DEBT. such values in a marketing study is "Among our sample, we found that something to wonder about - and ahnost three-fourths believe there is maybe to celebrate. nothing worse than being in debt." ······-· ... -... .... Member FDIC ..,, BANK ONE OF POMEROY " j, ' "· \ . • .. ~· '1 ,,. • I ' ' • t �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1980 ' '-The Dally SVAC championship on line this weekend Three months of hard work will touchdown and Dennis Durst the : come to a dramatic conclusion this other in Eastern's I~ victory over : weekend when the chaffipionship of the Pirates. North Gallia tied the jllst before the first half the Southern Valley Athletic Con. score at ended on a four yard pass play from ' ference will be decided. In the closest race ever, the leag!le senior quarterback Don Shupe to champion won't be known until late junior end Greg Dee!. Shupe led North Gallia rushers Saturday night. . . , Friday night, Southwestern ·with 44 yards. travels to Hannan Trace and North · A defensive struggle developed at Gallia visit,s ~yger Creek. Saturday, Southwestern where the HighlanEastern hosts Southern in.the annual ders held on to defeat KC, ~ for their S!!COnd gridiron victory· over cross-county r)va!ry. the Bobcats in the history of the two The league championship could .' end_ up in a two way tie after· school!;. Friday's. ·southwestern·Hannan ' Senior Scott Rosell, who was Trace game. Hannan Trace, the 1980 somewhat contained by the Bobcat defending champs, must defeat the defense got SWHS's only TD on a three year run following a Bobcat vastly improved Highlanders. A victory by Southwestern could furoble at the eight yard line. Quar-. give the Highlanders their first terback Jay Burleson hit Wayne share of the SVAC crown si!tce 1961. Sizemore for the all important extra . Both teams would then await the points. Kyger Creek got back i,nto the·conoutcome of Saturday's contest An Eastern victory would give the test in the second period but was Eagles a share of the 1981 cham- Wl8ble to score after that. Going Into the final season for pionship. Last weekend, Hannan Trace most league teams, Haiinan Trace's blasted Southern, ~; South- Todd Sibley and Southwestern's western edged Kyger Creek, ~ and Scott Russell remain one, two in the Eastern dropped North Gallia from loop's running race. In overall scoring, Sibley has 16 a first place tie with a I~ win. Southern's defense and the sli!}- touchdowns and two extra points for pery turf held Todd Sibley to just !i5 98 points while Russell has I~ touchyards rushing, however, teammate . downs and eight extra points for 98 Tim Murphy broke loose for 123 yar· points. In the SVAC, Russell has sl:J: ds and one TD in the Wildcats' 21141 1 ' win over Southern. Quarterback touchdowns and four extra points for Greg Webb ran for one touchdown 40 points while Sibley has five TD's and ·passed to Craig Chapman for and two extra points for 32 points. another. SVAC STANDINGS Keith Campbell had another HT ALLGAMES . TEAM W L P OP six points on a.n interception return. Hannan Trace B 1 195 73 · At North Gallia, senior quar- Southwestern 1 2 176 76 terback Greg Wigal . scored one North Gallia 7221167 For the ·record. • )- s:a Matt Queen Scott Howell 6-2, 175lbs. N.G. Senior End 6-1, 202lbs. N.G. Senior Tackle TWIN RUNNING BACKS - Southwestern's backfield this fall features atwin combination in Ron Carr (12) and Don Carr (II). When the defense keys on seniors Scott Russell and Jay Burleson, the two sophomores go to work. They are particularly tough running the draw. ·. Winfield deal still strong; free ·agents list growing NEW YORK (AP) - Dave WinWinfield, the San Diego Padres' · field, who declared a week ago that star outfielder, declared his free he would join the free agent draft, agency last Wednesday, the first day continues to keep · the basebaJJ permitted under the rules. Since spotlight although the pick list for then, there has been much fanfare major league teams grows day-by- over the Padres' efforts to trade day. Winfield and get something in return Ron LeFlore, who stole 97 bases besides the amateur draft pick they · for the Montreal Expos in 1980, was would get if he is signed as a free one of three players to declare for agent. free agency Tuesday, along with catMajor league owners were asked cher Marc Hill of Seattle and out- Tuesday by Ray Grebey, djrector of fielder Vic Harris of Milwaukee. the owners' Player Relations-ComOther players who have declared mittee, if they would object if the free agency in the p&st few days in- Padres signed Winfield with the unclude pitcher Dan Spillner of derstanding that .he would be Cleveland; infielder Dave Chalk of assigned to another club. Grebey Kansas City; pitcher Luis Tiant of said earlier that such a prior the New York Yankees and pitcher · arrangement was not possible. Ray BurriS of the New York Mets. The result of the poll has not "been That makes 38 players who have announced. announced they will participate -in Most prominent in the speculation the Nov. 13 r.,_.,ntry draft in New over a trade for Winfield are the York. •. · . New York Yankees, who reportedly ;. ' . are willing to send outfielder Joe Lefebvre and two other players to San Diego. Before such a trade could happen, San Diego would first have to sign Winfield to a contract, and if the owners object to the Padres' acting as negotiator for another club, then Winfi~ld's lawyer, Dick Moss, said there could be no dea I between the Padres and Yankees. "I've told (San Diego President) Ballard Smith that if he gets the a!}propriate assurances that we could talk to the Padres about negotiating a contract that could be assigned to the Yankees, or another club, then we could sit down and talk to him · (Smith), " Moss said. ' " He · (Winfield ) has to get something in his contract that says he has to be traded to a certain team by a certain date or he would be a free .agent," said Marvin Miller. executive director of the Players ·Association. "He has to have protection." Under current regulations, Winfield could sign a deal with the Padres that has a clause restricting a trade to any team except the Yankees. But this wouldn't prevent the Padres from keeping him, which in unacceptable to Winfield. The Yankees have the 26th and last choice in the Nov. 13 draft and if 13 teams, plus. tbe Padres, select Winfield's negotiating rights, .no other team can draft However, only one player in the !pur-year history of the draft has been selected by 13 teams in the first round - pitcher Dave Goltz in last year's draft. In addition, Winfield could do what Nolan Ryan did before the 1980 draft and tell several cluoo not to waste a choice on him; he Isn't interestep . . rum. . Injured Bengals prepare for Chargers CINCINNATI (AP) - Casualties were high after Sunday's loss to the Houston Oilers, and the Cincinnati Bengals coaching staff has its problems preparing for the San Diego Chargers this weekend. "What we have to do now is pull this , thing together with who we Marauder netters post tourney win The Meigs Marauder netters appear to have saved the best for last. After struggling through below par season, the local girls put together an outstanding perfonnance to post a victory over Warren in their initial sectional tournament outing. Meigs took the match in three sets, 1!'>-9, ~15, and lf>-2. In the first contest Meigs played a good floor game and served 100 percent capitalizing on Warren 's mis~kes . Andrea Riggs led the locals with eight point serves. In the second game Meigs suffered a slight let down, although they playect another good floor game. Warren was up in thls do or die situation and came out on top 15-9. In the final gcrround Meigs again served for a very high average and clinched the game and the match. A great team effort and individual hustle resulted in the victory. Laura Smith had 12 straight serving points to lead her team to the win. The Meigs gals of Coach Karen Walker wi~ resume tournament play tonight, (Wednesday ) at Nelsonville York High School against top-seeded Sheridan. Game time is6:30p.m. have. We can't worry about who we don 't have," said C011ch Forrest Gregg. Center Blair Bush broke his right thumb and may not be able to center the ball. Wide receiver M.L. Harris and offensive guard Max Montoya both broke bones in their right hands. Tackle Mike Wilson and fullback Pete Johnson both . stretched knee ligaments and this could mean real trouble if they can't play against the Chargers. . Normally, there would be no Natloaal Horkey League CampbeU COidere,~ee Patrick Dfvillon w L T GF GA · PUI Philadelphia 7 3 0 II 2:i 14 N.Y. Islanders ~ 4 3 ~ 42 11 Calgary 4 2 37 39 10 Wast}ington 3 3 2 27 22 8 N. Y. Rangers 3 7 0 3l 47 6 Smythe DlviJdoo ' St. Loui> 6 2 2 37 ~ 14 Vancouver 6 3 0 ~ 21 12 Chicago 5 I 2 ~ 42 12· ColoradQ I 31 33 9 Edmonton 2 I 2 IIi 30 & Winnipeg ,. I I 2 27 3.'1 I Wales CMferrn« Nol'1'1s Division Los Angeles & I 141 21 13 Hartford 3 2 32 35 10 Pittsburgh 3 5 0 35 . 6 Detroit 2 & 1 31 12 5 Montreal ! 6 I 30 31 5 Adami Division Toronto 6 3 0 45 ~ Minnesota 5 I I 31 21 Buffalo 5 2 1 31. Bostoo 2 6 I IIi Quebec 6 2 31 Tuudl;y's Games Chicago 2, Detroit 2, tie NY Islanders 6, Montreal • Philadelphia B, Calgary 0 St. Louis 5, NY Rangers ·4 Los Angeles 8, Coioradu 4 Wednesday's Games Vancou\ler 01t Quebec Detroit. at HarUord Pittsburgh at Buffalo ·. Winnipeg at Chicago St.Louis at Minnesota Toronto at Edmonton Washington at Los Anl!eles • •• High school grid ratings Store Hours: COLUMBUS, . Ohio !API - He,.•a how stalelride pont!! of spo!1l writers and bnJodcu<er" nnu Ohio lll«h acllool lootIIIIJ teamo thio week for 'nle Auocltted """' lrith 10 \'""'It I<>< first <o I point for loth (teams playoff livisiona Ln par- 1, Cincinnati points. CI.ABSAAA Moeller ~ (!), 9, Newark (J), · $-1~, 76. ' · 10. Centei'Yille (1), 1-1-ll, 53. Other schools receivlnt . 10 or more polnt.s: II, Wiii01J8hby South 47 . 12, Sanduolty til. 13, 'F,.mom Ross 33 •. 14, QncinIW)I Elder 25. 15, Vennilloo Ia. 16 Gallon ll"· 17 (Ue), Slow, <;heltertsiid Weol Gea1J8a and BoaN!man 15. lJl (tiel : Lebaom and Dover U. 22 (tle), Shaker Heights and Cloveland St. Josepll 13. 24 Clayton NOithmont 11 z:i, Mansfield llalablr II . CLASSAA · I, Ornille (Ill), ~. 2116 points. • 2, llamllton Badin (fU), - ~. 244. 3, F..tori.o (ll!), ~. 210. 4, Pickerington (II I, ~. 170. 2-0, 42. . io or rDore Cortland Lakeview 32. 12, Tlltonlville Buckeye lloulh !XI. 13 (Ue), Sbelby ond Circleville 15.. 15, Toronto 25. IS, Bn.dlyn 14. 17, Warrell Kennedy 2:2, 18 (tie), .BIIC)'MIS Wynford and Trenton Edlewood 20. 10, Steuben•lll• Catholic · Central 11. 21 {tie), Sprlntfleld NorU>eutem and Cadiz 17. Zl, Milan Edison 15. 14, North Roblnoon Crawfonl 12. z;, Wil- n; points : Cl.ASSA , I, Mopcklre {V), 1-M, 302 points. 2, Covington (Vl, t-0-0, 256. 3, McDooald (VI , ~. Zlll. 4, Gl......,_ Trimble {V), ~. 187. 5, Newark Catholic (V), 8-1..(), 176. 6, Uberty Center (V), IHHJ, 136. 7, Lorain Clurview (V), 7-t.l , 1M. 8, l.oetonla (V), 1-1-ll, 72. 9, Arcanwn (IVJ, 1-0-1, 68. 10, Tiffin C&lverl JV), 7-U, sa . JChOOII receiving 10 Or inure 11, Woodsfield 12. 12, WllllamIIMlrg 37. 13 {Ue), Ga<fleld Helght.s Trln!ly and Soo<lllngton Challler 'll. 15, Struburg Zl. 16, Bwton Belil.shire 21 . 17 {tiel, Rittman and Gatn Mi1.l8 Hawken 17. 19, Bergholz. SJ>r!nlf!eld 16. 20, Waynesville 15. 21 (Ue), !oleComb, An:hbold and Milford Center Fair~¥tnks 10. WLTWLT 510120 420120 420430 320350 220530 220310 330340 2 " 3 0 2 50 150!60 150160 Kent st. . ' ' toledo ' ~eo.fereaee -DMoloa C4ilerm WLTW.LT AIOGuuet . . W11tenbe1'11 ~~ . . .~- problem. Dave Lapham would be an obvious choice to replace Montoya or Wilson. r----.,--------L-----------But this time both linemen are hurt and the ·versatUe ,Lapham can only replace one of them. Johnson 's injury was a major loss to the Bengals offense Sunday the Astros prevailed 23-3. Not only was Johnson's running missed, his ability to block blitzing linebackers w~s missed even more. "When Pete went out, we could think about the pass more," said Houston safety Vernon Perry. "He's as BUY.ONE-GET ONE ' % PRICE·'"" when dia~ albne oolt do....... ·w·1eners .. .............P.K~· 12 other · !:. Michigan Cipi..l 500610 310520 . • Ohlo Northern • Denl.oon ' WOOllier 3 I 0 5 I I 2114 "21 121.21 040160 - Musklnpm • ObloW<iolevan 050180 ReoiDivilloo ~Wallace 400700 Hehlelbel'll 300430 110250 130340 MWn<U- O<terbeln Ken1on .• FRENCH .CITY poil\ts : ,N.~ · Th~ghs.~; Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks •••••••••.L~ liamsport Westfall II . . ; Miami, Ohio Ball st. I Chicken ' C. Mldl!lan . .PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAnJRDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1980 Other aChools receiving OhioU. ; BowU,.Green ~ POMEROY, 0•. .., 5, Ironton (W), S-0-1, 144. , 6, New Concord Glenn (UI), 9-G.(l, 139. 7, Elyria CaUiollc (Ifl), I-HI, !IIi. a, Cleveland Beaedictine IIIli. 1-1-1, BS. 9, Urbana (II), 1-1-ll, ... !0, Aknlo 5<. Vlncent-S~ 1o1ary {Ill), 8- COiderHtt AU Gamet " 298 SECOND ST. 342 ' l , Cincinnati Prin<:o<oo (1), ~. 2'11 . ' · ·YOIJiljf5t<Jwn Mooney (ll), ~. 233. 4, lllasalllon (I), 1-0-1, liJI. 5, Lakewood Sl. Edwanl (! ), 1-1~. 121. 6, Upper Arllniton (!), 1-1~, 197. 7, Con<on Mc:Xlnley (!), 1-J.O, 811. a, Weolervtlle North (f) , ~ &3 ·' W.Miclllpn ........ /1 · Sunday 10 am-10 pm 011theaes) : Ohio College Football MJd-Amer1cu Ctaf. .' Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm 1 Eastern 6 . 3 146 98 Kyger Creek 3 5 127 111 Southern 2 . 7112 242 SVACONLY Hannan Trace 3 1 67 27 .Southwestern 3 1 62 40 Eastern 3 1 51 30 . Kyger Creek 1 3 53 61 : Soulhern 0 4 13 93 This week's games: Friday- Southwestern at Hannan Trace and North Gallia at Kyger Creek. Saturday - Southern at Eastern . ., • • oz. •• $ 69 _CENTER CUT RIB . . CENTER CUT lOIN . · .$ Pork Chops....... ~ .. Pork ChoDs........~...1fRESH 79 $ 19 Pork ·St · k••••••••••••• LB. • 130350 Mllnetta 130160 Hooolerollll<keyeCoof. · . 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CAN Lim if 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's NDV. 1, 1980 Offer HYlAND CHUNK DOG FOOD BAG $349 limit 1 Per CustDftler Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 1; 1910 ~ood �&--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednf!daY. Oct. 29, lim .• t " 0 ' Threats follow Smith's firing EFFECTIVE .VAUGt'AN'S then it has to be 'We; not· they,' for the manager. " Green thought the Phillies' discovery of teamwork was the most important ingredient in their season's success. '" We, not I.' Is the simple way to put it, " the manager sajd. "What we did was break down the class distinction between the eight starters and the bench, the starting pitchers and the relievers. We were a team." Schmidt, of course, was an 1mportant part of the homogenization during the regular season as well as .the playoffsand World Series. "Michael Jack Schmidt deserved this," ,the manager said of his third baseman's Series MVP award. " He was the guy wbo had to glue us together. If he collapsed, we were in • • SPOOKTACULAR . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - To!>' ranked Cincinnati Moeller and No. 2 Cincinnati Princeton clash Friday rught' in what likely will be a rare borne-and-away high school football series the next two weeks. " The two po,wers, winners o! the ljlst five Class AAA state playoff titles, will risk. their unblemished records this season as well as statewide prestige. The winner is aln\ost certain to win The Associated Press' Class Mlf. state title trophy, belonging to 'Moeller four of the last six years. ·~inceton won the regular season ratings crown in 1978 as well as the ,!tate playoff. . ·MI·.DNIGHT RESERVED ' SALE OPEN OAILY FROM 8 AM TILL 10 PM QUANTITY RIGHTs' · . ' ' AND LOOK WHAT THE GANG HAS . . IN STORE FdR YOU GOLD KIST .. CRISPY SERVE WIENERS ........... PKG. BOY FROZEN SAUSAGE • PEPPERONI • CHEESE CORONET 4 .· ' ' ~ . LIMIT 2 · CINCINNATI (AP ) - Two ~innati Reds pitchers, · starter Bill J!lonham and utility pitcher Paul J'l"Oskau, un. derwent surgery ;tTuesd!IY in Los Angeles. '~ Team physician George Ballou "Said both should be ready to rejoin -the Reds for spring training. Or· : thopedic surg~on Frank Jobe per· '!ormed the surgery. •: "Moskau had a portion of the ~ateral end of his right clavicle emoved, and his procedure went ~ell," Ballou said. · .~ Ali VARIETIES llfiO NO. 1 ~ 49 BREAD............. ~:S 99 APPLES............: .. • Don't Be frightened 'By These Low, ·Low Prlcesl ,o ,. . GRADE A EXTRA LARGE CARDINAL HOMOGENIZED ' MILK .....~ ..... . LIMIT 2 trouble. He s~yed tough, got us a couple of game-winning hits, seven LIMIT 2 DAL£ HILl fORD TRACTO . R. . 9 We Reserve the Rlaht to Limit' Qurlrttltles - . . LIKE AN OLD BAT IF TOP .BLADE ROAST Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992·2019 106 Butternut Ave. or992-5721 . Pomeroy, Oh. We ac::cept all m~1or credit cards and we wire flowers PER WRAP. ON"' POUND FROZEN PIPES ~ SlAB BACON r lb. 89~ SLAB BACON LB. 12 oz. 99~ LB. '99~ BEEF liVER SUPERIOR FRANKIES PIE SHELLS 11 LB. $109 ONIONS 99e· oz. 59e 3 LBS. for THURS., FRI. & SAT. ANY WORK SHoE IN STOCK .. - PLEADSGUILTY .~'.. COLUMBUS, Ohio 5~~as pleaded guilty· to speeding ;:charges. The . 20-year-old junior from ; Bloomingburg pleaded guilty. oil Tuesday and was fined $25 by ; Franklin County Municipal Judge ;;; Bruce Jenkins. The payment of : court costs was suspended. "' Police said Schlichter was :: ticketed Sept. 15 in Columbus for ~traveling 63 mph in a .45 mph zone .. •• = .. -------------------- :: Salem - M,assachusetts' second · : settlement - was incorporated in CELERY 20% OFF .. INCLUDING ALL INSULATED, STEEL GORTON'S FISH FillETS & FISH ..ST1ClS ' ' \\l\~ Q\\\'Y~~ BUNCH TANGELOES .,,. TOES AND REGULAR WORK SHOES ' . 49c u oz. $149 --·- ......;-; WHITE STAR ·SUGAR 5 LBS. . , .. 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USDA BONELESS YOU MISS THESE LAST HOUR SPECIALS· FROM 11:00-12 PM ONLY SIDEWALK SALE USDA AIR CONDITIONED WORK . .SHOES & BOOTS. .."' 1 ·" FALL CLEARANCE I BONELESS CHUCK STEAK . - ·- BUCKET STEAK LB. USDA Open M·F 9 til 7; Sat. 9--iil 8 .STI-4 & PEARL, RACINE, OH. ON :t 9~·· ..._ _ _ _ _ Pomeroy •1 69 ~· year. .BIRDSEYE NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT \(_ SALES & SERYICE CHUCK ROAST ·WEEKEND SPECIAL ::; Veryzer reportedly was asking for ,:$1 million over the five-years, but the ;::club refused comment upon terms of ~the pact signed Tuesday. 2.o.oz. ••·••· 992·2668 ! · .. regret. .. that Sclunidt he might said. not have ted to say," "It'swan· my own opinion, but l think sometimes he wasn't tactful enough with the press when the subject was his own players." Green is a blunt, !<>-the-point man. He preached teamwork to the Phillies this year and sold them on the 'We, not I.' approach to baseball. "The manager has to be part of that 'We.' though," said Schmidt. ·,.If it's 'We, not I.' for · · . ;:: INKS FlVE YEAR PACf .., CLEVELAND (AP) - The :;Cleveland Indians have signed shor, :ftstop Tom Veryzer to a five-year Contract. :: Veryzer has been the · American ,.League team's slarting shortstop "'since the 1978. He hit .268 with two .;home runs and 28 RBis in 109 games ;.for the Indians in 1980. The 27-year, old Veryzer ranked fourth among 13 ~ AL shortstops with 15 errors last ha ve SUrP"ery (AP) - Ohio '"Slate quarterback Art Schlichter . USDA . BONELESS , Moeller won (he Class AAA playoff regions in Division I, too. crown in 1975, 1976, 1977 and 1979. Moeller has kept its huge lead in Ironically, the Vikings are the last . the Class AAA rankings for a nother team to beat Moeller, turning the week: The Crusaders were accorded trick 13-12 30 games ago. Princeton 342 points to 274 .for Princeton in the will serve as the hn•l in the r•~ •l •r voting by a statewide panel of sports season windup of9-lHI teams. writers and broadcasters. Both are expected to finish oneOrrville is No. I again in Class AA two in their region in Division I and with 296 points. Hamilton Badin is· qualify for the expanded 40-team still second with 244 points. 1980 playoffs. Next week's game . Moga_d ore: t~e 1979 Class A p~ayoff likely will be played in 25,000.s~ohillnplon rld~ng· ~·~J;:~·:.:;:;:~t~ Nippert Stadium on the University streak, remains as of Cincinnati campus. . power am ong the small schools. The In another rivalry expected to Wildcats have .302 potnts_ wo th produce hack·t<>-back games on con· second-rated ~ovmgton earnmg 255 secutive weekends, seventh-ranked pomts. Canton McKinley · visits "No. 4 . In Class . AAA , Youngstown Massillon Saturday afternoon . Moone~ 1s thtrd, Lakewood St Ed· Those t ilms are one-two in their ward f1fth , Upper Arhngton s1xth, e Westerville North eighth, Newark ninth and Centerville loth. . lin Class AA, ·Urbana lost 9-7 to . 0 ' Springfield Northeastern and drops Moskau had a 9-7 reeord and 4.00 from third to ninth. Fostoria, Pickerington and Ironton move up earne,d run average in33 games. one spot to third, fourth and fi fth. "Bonham had a corrective New Concord John Glenn jumps procedure for impingement synfrom ninth to sixth, Cleveland drome, at which time a chronic bursa was removed from beneath his Benedictine lOth to eighth and Akron right shoulder muscles," Ballou St. Vincent-St. Mary-11p one to lOth. In Class A, McDon~id keeps third, said. Glouster Trimble advances tg fourth Bonham was 2-1 with a 4.74 earned ahead of Newark Catholic, Liberty run average in just 19 innings. Center is sixth, Lorain Clearview Impingement syndrome creates seventh, Leetonia eighth and Ar· friction in the shoulder, a Reds' canum ninth . Tiffin Calvert va ults spokesman said. Bursa refers to a from 16th to No. 10. . sac-like structure around a joint. ~ BANQUET ,.,• 0 •I . EGGS..................~.~-.4 PLASnc$}59 GALLON · .· Cm, ~ PAPER TOWELSJ=49c PIZZA............ ~~~L CARDINAL WHITE fR eds' hurlers BACON ........Ji:: '1-LB. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer . < Not Res pon s ibl e lor Typographical Errors . • FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN . • • ' . 5 :Se~bo~ri;!~:U7iaE3 r;~;u;ch;~;;;~;~~~·i;n.;Y;o;u;c~a:; n·:; t:; a.:; k:; f:; or;1 PUM·PKI.N PI·E.. 59.• COO.L . . •------------~---..;;;;;...;;;;.._ W __H __I_P_.•·.·.J•.•~.~.·.·.· .·..·•·...·____. YOU'LL REALLY FEEL .I wasaskedwherehefelthismanager had fallen short. 0 ·Princeton, Moeller clash fin Ohio headliner Friday · 9:00 P.M. nL 12:00 P.M• A MADIBADI Schmidt rates Green with A- performance NEW YORK (AP) - You can tuck it away in -the joy of a world championship or hide it in the corner of the trainer's ro,om, but one way or another, sooner .or later, the Philadelphia Phillies find the road to controversy. There was, for example, an rather innocent request made of Mike Schmidt, most valuable player in the World Series, who was honored at a limcheon Tuesday. He was asked to rate Phillies Manager Dallas Green. Schmidt considered the question •for a moment. :•A-minus,' ' he decided. Minus? "Hey, that's a pretty grade, you know," said Schmidt. "You can't . saytoomuchbadaboutA·minus." But A-minus is not A and Schmidt 30, 1980 • Middlepon, '·""o HOUSTON (AP) - The firing of The pact contained .a bonus Ta.l Smith 8s president and general stipulation based on the Astros atmanager of the Houston Astros and tendance. his replacement by AI Rosen has Rosen, a former general manager brought the threat of possible legal of the New York Yankees, ol;lviously action by some of the National was aware that he was stepping into League team's limited partners. a hornet's nest of fans anger created David LeFevre, one of 25 limited by the firing. partners and who holds the second " I feel every man has to walk in largest share of stock in the club, his own footsteps, " Rosen said. " If suggested that action may be laken the fans of liouston idolize Tal then to reverse Smith's firing bY General I'm not going to try to change that. Partner John McMullen Monday. . ,, But if given the opportunity, l hope LeFeVre, a . New York attorney, the fans may some day have the said he was speaking on behalf of the same kind offeeling for me." limited partners, adding: " ! think Rosen, hired by McMullen two we feel strong enough that .we are days after the Astros lost to going to take specific action. As a Philadelphia in the final game of the lawyer and a person very deeply Championship Series though the anconcerned, I feel we are getting into nouncement was not made until an area of strategy, and 1 don't want Monday, added: to tie anyone's hands as to what it is " I respect the fans' feelings. That we might do and what it is. our main bodes well for the future of the concerns are." Astros. It means· to me that they McMullen shrugged off the want to win. "· possibility of court action aimed at Smith, interviewed as he WIIS reversing ,his firing of Smith. It· was cleaning out his desk, said part of under Srnlth's reign that the Astros the reason for his dismissal was MChad climbed from the cellar to the Mullen's ego. title in the National League West "He (McMullen ) wants this to be and came within one run of winning his team," Smith said. " He doesn't the 1980 NL Champion.Ship Playoff want it to be (Manager) Bill Vir· series with the Philadelphia Phillies. don's team or Tal Smith's team . It's In discussing the firing , McMullen a matter of ego. » said: "Every man has a time limit Smith, given mucHof the credit for on his effectiveness. If a man can't building the Astros into a division do it in five years, he can't do it in champion, also said he thought M~ 10." , Mullen's decision to fire him was He also indicated that Smith's con· made in the emotion following the tract, .which be inherited from loss to Philadelphia in the playoffs. previous ownership, was a prohlem. · I • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1980 . 18 oz. CORN FLAKES 5 LBS. • 99~ ' ' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesd!IY, Oct. 28, 1980 Games of Nov. 1: •. ' Ohio Sportlight '- By Major Amos B. H~~~tPle . Grid Wizard Egad, friends, do we have a qual'ter of crowd-pleasers lor you this weekend - eight of the Top 20 college football teams go head to head! At Athens, .Ga.. the Georgia Bulldogs will take on the rugged South C-arolia Gamecocks. At Lincoln, Neb, the Nebraska Cornhuskers will entertain the highscoring Missouri Tigers. At University.Park, Pa., the Penn Stllte Nlttany Lions face the in. vading Miami (Fla.) Hurricanes. · And at Nqrman, Okla., the Okl(lhorna Sooners will tangle with potent North Carolina. Those four games are enough to upset the cerebral equilibrium of any prognosticator. ·um-kumpb! The Georgia.SOuth Carolins matchop features two of the country's most explosive runners, Herschel Walker of the Bulldogs and George Rogers of the Gamecocks. Walker, a &-foot-!, 218-pound freshman , is a game-breaker from any place on the field. Senior Rogers' credentials are just as impressive. Jove! · What a confrontation this will be. · Mter long and - kafl-kaff thoughtful study, your esteemed correspondent confidently predicts a Georgia triumph 28-22. Har-rumph! The Nebraska-Missouri encounter may well decide who will represent the Big Eight in the Orange Bowl. The outcome will ride on the strong arm of Tiger quarterback Phil Bradle and the Mercury-shod feet of the Cornhuskers Jarvis Redwine. The Hoople huncl) ·is the home-field advantage will give Nebraska a 3f>. 28victory. Last year, the Miami Hurricanes stunned the Nitlllny Lions, walking away with a 26-10 triumph. This is another year. The Penn Staters will be ready and waiting for the strong By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Wrl&er • ' Um-kumph! Clases of the top-ranked <XiiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - One of • just two first downs. Princeton's Ohio's oldest and most celebr.ated ·touchdown was a 7f>.yard inhigh school football series stirs terception return by Reggie again Saturday afternoon when Dillingham. New Miami set a school seventh-ranked Canton McKinley record with most triumphs in one visits No .4 Massillon. season, the eighth coming against Massillon, 8-il-1 , ranks ahead of Eaton26-0. the. 8-1.0 Bulldogs in the statewide Willoughby South needs 22 points Associated Press rankings, but on offense and ·a shutout on defense McKinley had a narrow lead over to set two one-season school records ' the Tigers in last week's com- against Lyndhurst Brush. Bill Gutputerized Region 3 listings in brod of Cleveland St. Joseph, Tony Division I. Munafo of Huron and Robert Lutz of Since tbe Ohio High School Ironton now have 100 career Athletic Association is qualifying the coaching victories each. one-two finishers in each region, it's Ted Federici of Oregon Clay·needs possible Massilj.on and McKinley a triumph over Napoleon on Friday will be playing each other again next lor his 300th career triumph. He's week in a first-round playoff game. been at Clay lor 31 seasons. Fostoria .. Current Massillon Coat h Mike scored three touchdowns in less than Currence has not lost to his big Can- three minutes to rally and beat Clay ton rival in four previous seasons. 26-8last week. The Tigers own a 47-32 lead over .... Glouster Trinlble is averaging 404 McKinley. Five games have ended yards aild 45.6 points and giving up in ties in that rivalry, which began in 169 yards and 9.0 points in its nine . !894. victorie.s. Around Ohio : Two other long-time Streaks - Trenton EdgewOOd, 29 rivals, host Dover and New regular season games without Philadelphia, clash lor the 76th time defeat: Milan Edison, 16 straight Friday night. New Philadelphia has victories ; Vermilion, undefeated in a 33-28-9 edge in that rivalr y, which 14 games; Dayton Northridge, 26 started in 1896. Dover is 7-1-1 and games without victory, ended 13-8 New Philadelphia 4-5-this fall . against Bellbrook; and Centerville, Two Warren schools gave up one 46 straigl1t Western Ohio League vic·field goal last week, with both losing. tories. Western Reserve fell to Boardman 3Big performances - Rick Badan2, and Harding bowed to Niles 3-0. jek, Southington Chalker, 336 yards Atwater Waterloo, &-3. has its first rushing and five touchdowns against winning season since 1972. Despite a Perry, 1,982 yards and 22 touchbroken right hand, John Giangar- downs in nine games; Brian Me. della booted a 1!1-yarder with 2:31 Clure, Rootstown, 31 of 33 passes lor 'left to beat Harding. 308 yards, four touchdowns passing Fostoria, unbeaten in its last 19 and two running against Windham; games, has assured itself of a home Jeff Mey, Vermilion, 1,428 yards this field advantage in the Region 10 season ; Joe Gibson , Franklin Furplayoffs in Division Ill. nace Green, 1,277 yards; and Perry ·· Princeton beat Hamilton 10-0 witl1 Overholser, Sylvania Northview, 1,150 yards . Sears reliev~d after Sunday win -~ BEREA, Ohio (AP J - In the · jubulation surrounding Sunday's come-from-behind victory aver the Pittsburgh Steelers, one member of the Cleveland Browns was mostly just relieved. For Paul McDonald, the Browns backup quarterback who engineered one play in the game, it became a question of what might have been. He would have prefered anything to whathappened. · " Called to replace a momentarily : ~ injured Sipe late in the third quarter, · ,'. McDonald fwnbled a snap from cerr l': ter and a Browns drive became a ~ ' Pittsburgh drive. ·Cleveland came ),' back to win 27-26. ~.; "I really don't know what hap'· pened except that it wasn't a case of "r' nerves," McDonald said. "I was calm, [knew exactly what was going •" on and what we were going to do, ;:: which is what makes it so bad. - "That's whyJ was so frustrated, ~~ why I felt so terrible, though it would have been worse, a lot worse, if we :~ had lost," McDonald said. Another reason for McDonald's disappointment. was the play that r: . t: ,. had been called was a pass. ... " J'm sure everybody was looking lor a simple handofl, but it was going to be a pass to Reggie Rucker. ATTENTIONI CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY FOR . poeriod. . Marques Johnson led the Bucks with 18 points and Reggie Theus paced all scorers with 25. Spurs 128, Blazers 112 George Gervin scored 30 points and Mark Olberding 23 as San Antonio tied a team record with . its eighth straight victory. The Spurs' 9I record is the best in the NBA. Bucksl06,Bulls99 ' Milwaukee, which joins the Lakers with 8-2 marks, survived a I~ surge in the third quarter by Chicago by coming back with a 19-4 flurry to take a 79-69Iead in the final • earned the offensive honors. He rushed 40 times for 238 yards and two touchdowns in the Broncos' 17-15 victory at Ball State. Hedderly, a 6-1, 195-pound sophomore from Cheyenne, Wyo., blockedapuntKentStaterecovered in the Eastern Michigan end zone for a touchdown and downed a punt on the Hurons' 1-yard line. He had 18 tackles in the Jf>-12 triumph over Eastern Michiga'ri. .THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Western Michigan tailback Craig . Morrow and Kent State linebacker ~uss Hedderly are the Players of the Week in Mid-American Conference football. 1-----------------:----------- r- - D - ---------t; . ~ 8.!.. .!A\! . t? ' END-Of MONTH t.' ~ PRICES NOW IN EFFECT ' A ' - VQUf J' 'ee · ll•ngs~-1 1 ' . _KNEE HI ORLON -----, "'""h SOCKS DISPOSABLE BUTANE ~.\: REGULAR 59' Oa Sale Now While 160 llstl A ' ~ ____, _ \ '""' -r, A I \ G"" '"' ,..,,K,, '"' •·11 """ 1"' "·" "''· "'" \W 'Iii ~;, \~ '" •••11 " '"'' ""~ • A ' ', PILLOWS CLOTHS Values To '2.99 4 DIJ Salt STRI~ES ·CHECKS l . ' s1·oo. . J.ohn IN DOW t ·• ' IC.Mpt cold llr out, w1rm 11r ln. Sla 36" 1t 7J". S.\11 l.tc Ofl MCfl. p~~- 25t CUP , .. ,..,..- ,,. .... :=.::;-::.: "::~;:::: '** . 335 PAGES · ROSSWORD• PUZZLE BOOK •7.95 V11HI llhllt Latl n., ONE DOZEN LONG STEM SILK . ROSES •• ~!Spiritqal RlD · WHITE PINK • YELLOW to put them. Speldelldents can help you put !hat Special occasion Into o memorable menage !hat con be worn all yeor long. There ore coUntlela styles from which to phOose, tor him and tor her. · · United Matbodl,lt Churdl llil1 lelcl : the Jlllllic, and Mrl. Shai'OII ~ Rhonemu, ~ Pastor, Tunnel Metbddlat Chureh, Marllltta, will conduct Bible atudy. ' , _ l&fendlnc lboukl llr1ng -. · ' Blblf, neitiiiUNik, ud liCk IUDCb. 9'2·2556 •I ., CARTON ~willbeprurided. ' Atbenl Dll!lrict Mlaicrn Coordlllllclr for Cbrllllan Plnonhood Ia Mra. ·) t USDA CHOICE . FRESH GROUND BEEF MARTHA WHITE 9 CORN MUFFIN MIX 7~0Z. BOXES PLAID flANNEL BAYER 36 COUNT 'SHIRTS CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 3FOR $100 $49! VIVA ICE MILK $189 $} LB. PURINA PENCO SHURCAULK CAULKING COMPOUND 2 FOR DOG CHOW~ 88¢ 50 LB. $}Q99 Day : LOGAN- Athens District United 'Methodist Women will sponsor a '"Splrllual Day Apart" for all United 'Methodist Women and 'friends, Oct. ~ 30, fmn 10 a.IIL unUI2:30 p.m. with . l reg~stn~Uons and coffee hour sial'- · . ~ t1ng at 9:30a.m. In Inunanuel t.Tnlted •I ' Methodist Church, Logan. ' • Mrs. Harold Jeffers, Chesterhill, ~Conference Coordinator for i Chrlstlall Personhood, will be leader' f for tbe retreat. Her topic will be, i "8109111 Where You are Planted." J Mrl. Vent Faulilnel', LoP,n Trinity 570 W. Main Oh. •' PURE !fplanned in . ftlogan Oct. 30 ADOLPH'S AIRY VALLEY II COMPLE'l'F1! TRAINING • J11111e1 Meadows, 11011 of Mr. and Mn. J11111es D. Meadows, Po~ t1and, reeeotly completed his billie ll'aiDlal at Great Lakes, · IIIIDols. He IB preseutly slatloaed at Se~ce Seilool Command, Great Lakes. He Is attending . , billie elecmmtes aDd electrlctty ;; scbool. lAter b~ will alte~ eJee. , ~cs tecbnlelao school, He Is a :, gradUate Of Southel'l! Higb Scbool. REGUUI '3.99 And Speidelldents gives ydu a place 94~ 99~ MEN'S FANCY t "'" ,..n -••· ..,., ''" t FISH-N-CHIPS 32 OZ. BOffiE 5 f LB. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 42 OZ. CAN FOR ' Pt. Ple11111 OniJ! CD RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES f 4· $100 ''* ~$..1,.."'4"4·"· l WE RESERVE THE &'· R~UIS~~ ~;:~~;~~~G Uto~ PI THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 2 ~· t ,_ II- REVIVAL BEGINS A revival will be held at the Danville Wesleyan Church Oct. 31, through Nov. 9, at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Betty Skates of Springfield wrll be the evangelist. She wili also present vocal and instrumental numbers. The public is invited to attend. CHUCK ROAST 29 PRICES GOOD TODAY · 29",_ '" '''"'· ·~ C:~o7'£J.'oice· !ooo~Oor~uP ' - . ' DANCE FRIDAY A Halloween party and dance will • be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, PomerQy, from 7:30 to II p.m. Friday. Admission is $!_with music by the StringdiiSters. There wil\ be refreshments of cide~ and donuts and prizes for a marked grand march. All senior citizens in the area are invited. USDA CHOICE SWIFT'NING , .·, LIGHTER bers·in a series of exercises. Mern- '" bers were reminded to take in gifts lor next week's games. BLADE CUl 20 LBS. UNClASSIFIED SHORTENING f NOW THRU SUNDAY ~ meeting of TOPS OH 1466 Club, Rutland. · As a reward Ms. Adkins will have her way to the A(D meeting in Lower Salem paid by the club. Sho'rty Wright presided at the meeting with· officers' reports being given. RoD · call was taken and showed that there was 011ly one gainer in the club for the week. Sandy Peyton was honored as the . weekly queen lor losing the most weight, and she 'was presented a ribbon, a dollar and members sang in her honor. Ruth Shain was runnerup. Little stop signs made by Mrs. Wright were given to the members. The signs read "Stop,- Think, is it worth live pounds on the hips lor five minutes of eating?" Points were add~ to the buddy board. Mrs. Wright led the mem- POTATOES · The annual halloween dinner of the Sew-Rit~ Sewing Club waa held Wednesday night at the Rio Vista near Marietta. Following ihe dinner, a meeting waa beld with plans being made for the annual ChriStmas party. Names were drawn f9r the gift exchange. At ihe November meeting to be hosted . by Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, each member was asked to take three dozen 'cooki~ for an exchange among the members. Attending 1 were . Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. l.,fnora McKnigl)t1 Mrs. CArolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Karen &ity Karp, Mrs. Pandora Collins, ~. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Lucy Whill!, ~d Mrs. Ev!llyn Gilmore. BETWEEN 8&30 & 5:00 • Elsie .Fulmer wao r'ecognizc•l as queen for September at the r~cent · meeting of the the TOPS Club OH 570 held at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. The honor came to Mrs. Fobrier for weight loss. Teresa Wood presided at the meeting 22 members s)Jowing a total weight loss of 20 pounds. Weekly queens for the past two weeks have ' been Linnie Aleshire, Mary Snyder and Mrs. Wood with runners ·up being Shirley Turner, Delores Long, Ola St. .Clair, and Shirley Wolle. Plans for attending the A. I. D. day on Nov. 8 in Marietta at the Holiday Inn were discussed. The district . meeting will be held from 9:30 to 3:30p.m. ILnlormation on the club may be obtain~ by telephoning 9923319. Lynda Adkins was recognized ·as RUSSETT Sew-Rite Club meets AT 992-2156 ' NBC entered September finnly production, " The Saudis," last. entrenc~ed in the ratings cellar, a Here are the week's 10 highestposition the . network . assumed rated shows: World Series, Game 6, with a during the 1971>-76 season. " The prime-time schedule lor the rating of 40 repreSenting 31.1 million lnost recent week surveyed was homes, and World Series Pre-Ganie, sprinkled with movies and special Game 6, 27.~ .or 21.3 milliori, both programs, and several were among NBC; "60 Minutes, 26.~ or 20.5 the 20 most-watched shows for the . million, and "Dallas," 25.8 or 20.1 period. million, both CBS: " Love Boat," 24.7 Sixteen of the 73 commercially or 19.2 million, ABC; "Real People," sponsored programs broadcast 24 or 18.7 million, and Movieduring the week ·were paid an- "Sophia Loren: Her Own Story,'' nouncements for the presidential 22.8or 17.7 niillion, both NBC; "NFL candidaws + incl11ding four of the Monday Night Football," Oakland week's six lowest-rated offerings. · · vs. Pittsburgh, _22.7 . or 17.6 million, "NBC Magazine with David · ABC; "Dukes of Hazzard," 21.7 or Brinkley" finished next-t<>-last in the 16.9 million, and "The Last Song," ratings, 72nd, with a "CBS Reports" 21.6 or 16.8 million, both CBS. winner of the " Let's Dump Those news reported the Pounds" contest at the recent r-------:------:--------------------------------------------------- DAILY SENTINEL PLAYERS OF WEEK Put- Rucker said. ' McDonald's life was not made miserable when he came off the field. He had acompjished that feeling himself. In contrast, Browns coach Sam Rutigliano was easy on ·the rookie. "At that point, he needs a friend and l can be the best," Rutigiian~ said. "Sam didn't say anything. He just looked over and I could tell he was still on my side. I'm just glad everything turned out so well," McDonaid said. · NEW YORK (AP) - Thanks to a giant puSh from the deciding game of baseball's World ~ries and help from "Real People" and a movie on the life of Sophia Loren, NBC won the networks' ratings race for the fourth time in six weeks, figures from the A. C. Nielsen Co. showed. The rating for the sixth .World Series game, won by Philadelpia over Kansas City, was 40. Nielsen says that means of all the TV: equipped homes, 40 percent were tuned in for at least part of the ballgame. • The pre-game program for that deciding contest was runnerup In the · ratings for the week ending Oct. 26, followed by two CBS shows, "00 Minutes" and "Dallas," and "Love Boat"onABCinfourthplace. NBC had four of the week's 10 highest-rated shows, including "Real People" in sixth place and "Sophia Loren: Her Own Story," in seventh; and that contributed to a rating lor the network of 19.6, to 17.6 forCBSandl7.l for ABC. .The networks say that means in an average prlinC:tlme minute during the week, 19.6 percent of the nation's homes with television were watchingNBC. NBC, which maintains iiB fall programming. began Sept. 15, now has been first in the three-way competition twice in a row and four times since that initial week. The competition claims the season, delayed by the !~week actors' strike, began on Monday. In fact, NBC has taken advantage of some blockbuster programming + five episodes of "Shogun" in the first week, followed by ':Beulah Land" in three parts, and six games of the World Series + to build a margin of nearly four points over ABC In second place for the six-week. period• · CONTACT.THE r---------------------------1 t That's what makes what Tl\ight , have been so desirable. " It would have been a touchdown. I had a perfeet angle on Ron Johnson (the defender) . Paul looked at me when we got to the line and I could see he sa.w l had a good angle on Johnson, .- TO~S World Series boosts ratings THE 'MULBERRY AVE. ROUTE nlne points as a 57-48 Dallas lead was turned into a 64-57 Utah advantage. Geoff Huston was the Mavericks' leading scorer with 26 points. Lakers 131, Clippers 101 Earvin "Magic" Johnson scored 21 of his game-high 29 points in the first half as Los Angeles coasted to victory after taking a 73-411 halftime lead. Johnson also had eight rebounds and 10 assists in just 31 minutes of playing time. Rookie Michael Brooks made his first start for San Diego and scored 24 points to lead ~2:s~!=~i~;~~~~~~:~~~.i:· I p•••••••••••••••••••••••.. '· ~;a~:~ although he sat out the final . so~~":o~~ f~ 01:;-f~;;!~a~,f>.:;:~~ Backup quarterback • Hurricanes. We see it Penn State 32, state rivalries, meanwhile, the ManMaryland 14 N. Carolina St. 10 Miami 26. tana Grizzlies will entertain the Miami (Ohio) 26 Toledo 14 , Both the Sooners and the North Montana State Bobcats. In 79 Michigan 28lndlana 2! Ca~llna Tar Heels know how to lind previous meetings the Grizzlies hold Memphis St. 21 Vanderbilt 14 the goal line. and both boast strong a 46-28-5 margin. This year we look Montana St. 21 Montana 29 individual offensive threats in lor Montana State to r~rd its 29th Nebraska 35 Missouri 18 Oklahoms's J. C. Watts and North win in the long series by a close 31-29 North Carolina 28 oklahOI'Illt 24 Carolina's Amos Lawrence, What a ·count. Har-rumph! Notre Dame 35 Navy 13 duel they will stage! However, in a Now gopn with my forecast: , Ohio State 42 Michigan St. 21 close contest we give it to North Alabama :36, Mississippi St.18 Oregon 21 Washington St. 7 Carolins, 28-24! Appalachian St. 38 W. Carolina 17 PennState32 Miami (F) 2& In other contests featuring the topArizona St. 31 Washington 20 Pitt 40 Syracuse 12' · · rated teams, we look lor Texas to • Arkansas 26 Rice 13 Princeton 10 Penn 7 topple Texas Tech in an important Baylor 28 San Jose St. 8 Purdue 42 Northwestenil7 SWC clash. Make it Texas 35, Texas Boston College 21 Air Force 18 Rutgers 21 Army 18 · Tech 14. Bowling Green 33 Ball St. 28 San Diego St. 27 Oklahoma St. 17 .Mississippi State will give Bqcknell28 Cornel12ll SMU 24 Texas A&M 14 · Alabama an interesting afternoon. BYU 56 Texas-El Paso6 Stanford 21 oregon St. 13 . But when the last whist!~ blows, the C. Michigan 24 E. Michigan 21 Tennessee 30 Virginia 10 Tide.will be on the long end of 36-18 Clemson21 WakeForestl3 Texas 35 Texas Tech 14 tally. Colgate 24 Lafayette 10 In the Pac 10, the UCLA Bruins Columbial4HolyCrossl2 will continue their winning ways by E. Carolina 21 William &Mary 28 AUTHORIZED CATALOG topping the Arizona Wildcats, 37-17, Florida 27 Auburn20 SALES MERCHANT and the Southern California Trojans Flori<!& St. 33 Tulsa 24 .will slip past the California Golden Fresno St. 20 Long Beach St. 12 Bears, 26-21. Um-kumph! Georgia 28 S. Carolina 22 f At Giants Stadium in New Jersey, Georgia Tech 16 Duk~ 14 the Notre Dame Fighting Irish and Harvard 22 Brown 15 Phone "2-2178 108 W. Main St. Navy's Middies wiU get together for Houston 40 TCU 21 Pomeroy, Oh. the 54th time in their historic series. Illinois 21 Minnesota 19 OWNED AND OPERATED BY ,., The Middies always play their best Iowa St: 32 Colorado 10 Jack & Judy Williams"" Oper>: Mon. thru Wed.,_., against Notre Dame. But, alas, Kansas 34 Kansas St. 24 Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2· Navy doesn't have the personnel to Kentucky 27 Tulane 21 Satisfaction Guaranteed · stand up against Notre Dame's LSU 17 Mississippi 14 or Your Money Back strong offensive and defensive Louisville 36 Temple 7 legions. We call it for Notre !:)arne, t------:-------1------------:JS-13. "< Florida State's Seminoles, getting " better each week, will.defeat a fine Tulsa team, 33-24. And Ohio State, with Rose Bowl on its mind, will record a Big Ten victory over Michigan State Spartans, 42-21. Elsewhere, the Hoople System sees Pitt knocking off Syracuse, 4012; Baylor topling San Jose State, 288; . the Arkansas Razorbacks defeating Rice, ·26-13; and the growling BYU Cougars destroying _, UTEP, 56-'. Um-kumph! In one of the nation's finest intra- ;Darrell Griffith joins Dantley's show By Associated Press In other NBA games, the Adrian Dantley was the whole Philadelphia 76crs whipped the ~ how for the Ut:iih Jazz last year ·Cleveland Cavaliers 119-101, the San when they had the worst team in the Alitonio Spurs won their eighth National Basketball Association. straight game with a 1~112 decision This season, they have Darrell Gril- over the Portla~d Trail Blazers, the :..fith to make it a tw<rman gang, so Atlanta Hawks beat the Kansas City ~.the Jau. shouldn't be singing the Kings 119-109, the Milwaukee Bucks bluM so o£ten. won their seventh in a row by _ r, .. •ffith-scored 33 points and Dan- defeating the Chicago Bulls 1()!;-99, ·. tley 26 in Utah's 104-96 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers rolled to a the expansion Dallas Mavericks 131·101 victory over the San Diego . · Tuesday night, raising the Jazz· s Clippers and the Seattle SuperSonics . early-season record to 4-5. swamped the Golden State Warriors . "Griffith and Dantley were a tw<r 11!1-102. man team. They beat us. There was Griffith was the key player at the , just no way to stop them, " Dallas turning point of the game, when the ·, coach Dick Motta said. "Dantley is Jazz tallied 16 straight points in a the league 's leading scorer, and af- 2&-minute span of the third quarter. t~r tonight he still is.' ' During that spurt, Griffith scored •...• Q-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1980 · Hlllllfl' Malbeney, Cheeterldll. THI JONES BOYS' S OUNCE COTYLENOL LIQUID ' LIMIT ONE $}57 , 5"X7" NON-GLARE MEN'S ·METAL .QUILTED NYLON JACKETS POTTING SOIL LIMIT ONE 49~WITH COUPON PHOTO FRAMES �' , . !~The Daily Sentinel,_Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 29,1980 . . 11- TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesct:iy, Oct. 29, 1980 ;Drew Webster Jr. Auxiliary receives award Jot best activities The Junior Auxiliary of Drew Webster PO!lt 39, Pomeroy, was presented the Central Division award for the best year-round program of activities at the Thor· aday fall district conference of the Eighth · District, American Legion AIWilary. AI the district meeting held at the , ·Christian Church in Crooksville the division award'! presented went to · Robin Campbell', foreign relations, Anna Wiles, and Anita Smith1 energy, all or Unit 39; and Cheryt · Jolmson, coloring book, Racine Unit ' 102. .. All four units in Meigs County .were·represented at the district con- vention which featured a school of meeting with Mrs. Arnol4 Richard'! instruction and speech by Mrs. of. Lewis Manley Unit 263 'leadillg in .Eleanor Hartline, riational·executive the pledge of allegiance. The Rev . COJJUnittee woman for the American Arthur Long.gave the invocation and Legion auxiliary, on "To Make the welcome was extended by Mrs. Andrew Theisen of the host unit with American Great." A highlight of the meeting was the Mrs. Osby Martin of Pomeroy unit presentation· of a gift to 1\lrs, Golda giving the response. James Carnron, mayor of Mourning Roush of Middleport Unit 128 in recognition of her 48 years as .a Crooksville, brought 'greetings to the member or the Auxiliary. The Auxiliary·· members, as did Post presentation was made by Mrs. Co1JU118nder James Densmore, and Lorrene Snyder, district president, James Hanson, Eighth District comwho also sent a fl ower arrangement mander. Hanson talked on rnemto Mrs. Myrtle Zinri, longtime mem- . bership noting a contest which the Legion and ti)e Auxiliary . have unber. . · Mrs . Kenneth Maines, president of derway. 1 Mrs. Richards talk ed on the Crooksville Unit 222, opened the Americanism and ' the need for distributing flag" etiquette' books .to the schools. She reported on a contest to be held in two age categorie~. . six to eight, and nine to 12, on the topics "How I Can Be of Service to America:' and '~Americanism is Our Government." .. She aMounced that the Buckeye Girls' State will be held June 13--20 at. Ashland College and said that Ohio is a model state for all others since more girls attend in Ohio than any other state. Mrs. Richards also ·spoke of the Freedom foundation at ' G~ttsburg and reported that junior Auxiliary members and the sons of , . legionnaires will have an ~ ~ \ sbury United Methodist L: !o ut·c h at Syracuse held a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Yan Meter Mooday night. For th!lse members who carne to :' the party unmasked there was a fine ' ·of $3 which went into the treasury. · Prizes were awarded to Beulah " Ward, most original; Bill Winebren~: ner, qgliest; Elma Louks, prettiest. · ~ Helen Teaford presided at the ~ - meeting -with Mrs. VanMeter giving the treasurer's report. Several class Honor roll announced Tbe flntJLiweeU &rading period honor roll at _ tlte Rutlud El~mea&ary School has been named. . Makfqa pwk Gf Borabove io aU their subjecUi · t.J beumed&o lite r.U were : Grade Z- ~ O.vil, Amber Eblin, Angle EllJott. Mike FlJit. C.r.lyn Fltchpatrtck, April GI"''Ver, BW Hysell, Jim Klngery, Tracet Leart:, Ryu Lemley, Tncy MUam, Derek Miller, Eric Petenea, RoDak Riul, DIUIIIy RobllliOQ. Kevlu 'hylor, Mike 'l'blicter, Jodi TiUb, .SII"phanle Walker, JDhn WW. Gnde J - U.. Dant. Billy Doct~ Kim E blla, · 1'~ MWet, Tern Schoonover, Natalle Tromm, . KtUyl!Hd. Grade & ...,... MlcbtUe Adams, Lluric Black. a.dCanua.SbawaFetty, Barba111 Fowler, Ab"r Fry, Lerl Frye, Joe Hall, Shtll.a Hendricks, 8taey HyHD, Tacy Hysell, Martha Nelson, MeU.. Pettry, JealliDe SmaUwood, J . R. Walker, SlbriDI WUson. Gnlle5 - C. thy Blessing, Scott Gc}·er. Mandl Fry, Patrlclli McGhee, Lisa Miller, Juhn Sisson, JoeTIIII. Gnde I - MaDel! Black, Paul Dally, Regina 8blla, l..aDey Hlotla, Jaaet Hysell, Maria IIIIIHr, Michelle Peterson, Ruth Porkr, Jackie Relaloa, O.vid RllDion. Usa Searles, Mike leariel, Teay Sboemabr. PbiDJp Tromm, lna- IIJ''W'elill, Jo.nny Wolfe. , Prtm. ~. Ed. I -Joel Porter, Mary Huttoa, PtuySWia. Prim. Spec. Ed. II - RlekeyFraley. .... , lat. 8p. Ed. -Dny Conlin, Nicky McKuJght. 11· LD I - Bobby Lambert, Robert Spears. •' LD 0- Va111ban l\o11tchell, Aoglt McDonald, ' WI)'De Rllllyoa, CIDdy SmHlt. OONVENTION FRIDAY A youth convention will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday and at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m Saturday at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on State Route 143 near Pomeroy. The speaker will be the Rev. David Neville. Pastor Dewey King • invites the public to attend: A missionary service will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the church with the Rev. David Gardner as speaker. The public is invited. projects were discussed. Bill Winebrenner had the closing prayer. Attending were Dorothy and Bill Winebrenner, Donna and Bob Smith, Opal and Karl Kloes , Helen Teaford, Irene Parker, Eima . Louks, Jean Kloes, Beulah Ward; Mary. Lisle, Elva Dailey, Eleanor Robson, and the hosts. The home was decoratd in keeping with the Halloween season. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter. ' Social calendar WEDNESDAY HAUNTED HOUSE Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in gym at Rutland Elementary. Admission 50 cents for persons 12 and older and 25 cents for pre-schoolers to age 12. Refreshments .and baked goods will be sold. Sponsored by Rutland PTO. · POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masoru; Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Work in mark master and past master degrees. All companions invited to attend. WILDWOOD Garden Club Wed- . nesday 7:30 p.m. at Forest Run Methodisl · Church. Paul Strauss, Rutland, guest speaker. THURSDAY TRICI{ OR TREAT in Bashan · Community Thursday from 6 to 7. ' Siren will sound to llegin and end the evening's activities. TRICK OR TREAT at Tuppers Plains Thursday from 6 to 'I p.m. Siren will sound to begin and end the activities. Members of Orange Fire Department will be assisting children during the appointed hour. TRICK OR TREAT in the village of Syracuse Thursday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the activities. FRIDAY HALLOWEEN PARTY at Letart Falls Community Hall Friday 7 p.m. All children of Letart Township invited, Children to come masked and prizes will be awarded. Refreshments. d~ Attendance at Sunday School Oct. 19 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 112. Sacred concel't .by Bruce Stone at the local church Sunday morning was attended by a house full of people. . Mr. and .Mrs. Phil! Wise, Belpre, attended Sunday morning servicfti at the local church. · " . :' :.,. Mrs, Judy Wolfe, Chester, at· tended morning services at the local church, and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. lr)'r. John Story, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story, .is attending Ohio Institute Technology school at Bell and Howell, Columbus, Ohio. Friends of Mrs. Ethel Evans were sorry to hear of her death. Mrs. CARPENTER Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Canode, Gilr sonburg, spent a weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Canode near Pl. Rock, and his sister, Neva,' who is spending some time with her pa~entS. MASON - Mrs. Matilda Noble presented a lesson on " Window Sill Green House" when the Mason Extension Homemakers met on TufSd!!y, Oct. 21, for lunch at tbC home of Mrs. Landon Smith. The leader demonstrated ways to propagate various plants. She pOinted out that tender plants need vermiculite or sand, and rooted plants need potting soiL A demonstration CARRIER SOUGHT A Pomeroy youngster can earn about $25 a week by becoming a Daily Sentinel carrier on a route in the Mulberry-Butternut Ave .. section. The route has 89 customers and is opening this week. In addition to the money earned each week, the carrier will receive coupons for the prompt payment of the weekly . paper bill and these coupons can be exchanged for interesting and different prizes. Any youngster interested In applying for the route should contact ' Mrs. Peggy Doerfer at The Sentinel office, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 9922156. HAUNTED HOUSE A haunted house will.be held Wednesday, Oct. 29, RuUand Element-ary from 7 to 9 p.m . Admission is 25 cents for per-school Jennifer 6arey throa@h abrth grMie and 50' cents for seventh grade through adult. The event is being sponsored by Rutland PTO. A bake sale will be also be held. Miss Garey turns two Jennifer Anne Garey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: james Garey, recently celebrated her second birthday. Two parties were held in her honor, one at the home of her parents, and the other at the horne of her grandmother, Mrs. Patricia Might. At the first party a clown cake was served with ice cream and pop. Attending were her great· grandmother, Mrs. Anna Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. James Mohler, daughter, Anna Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed, her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Donna Phillabawn,. Bernard Might, Pam AUXILIARY TO MEET The Past Presidents of American Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday night 7:30 p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Marjorie Fetty. Barbl:r, and Eugene Smith. Unable to attend but sending a gift were her grandfather, Clair Might, and an aunt, Sherrie Might. . At the second party where a circus cake was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Findling, Randy and Amy Might, Earl Mossman, and Missy Blount. . was given . on separating a Christmas cactus and repotting. Mrs. Noble gave cuttings ·and several plants for club members to take horne. The Smith home was decorated In keeping with the Halloween season. Eleven club members and one guest e,njoyeq the lunch. Mrs. Velma McMahon , Mason County Homemakers COuncil president, was introduced by: outgoing president, Mrs. John Marshall-. A prayer was given by Mrs. McMahan and afterward'! the grotip enjoyed a quiz on the meaning .of the three circles and objects which make up lhe Homemakers Emblem. Readings pertaining to the emblem were given by Hazel Smith, Sarah Spencer, and Lea Belcher. Winning prizes were Mrs. Sarah Spencer and Mrs. Hazel Smith. New club officers for 1911()..81 were · installed by Mrs. John Marshall and they are president, Mrs. Catherine Smith; vice president, Mrs. Laurene I,.ewis; secretary,, Mrs. Clar;;~ Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle. Pictures were taken of the new officers and will be used in the club's scrapbook for 1981. Mrs. Smith presided during the remainder of the meeting. ,. Secretary's report was given by Mrs. Clara Williams, and treasurer, • Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, reported. ' Mrs. Smith asked what Com- _ munity Project the club would like to :. work on this year. No definite action was taken at this time. It was announced that a Craft ~ workshop will be held on Nov. S at·: 9:30 a.m. at the former Virgil A. . Lewis home on Brown St. Par-:. • ticipants can bring a sack lunch or a ;, • covered dish. Instructors are Mrs. Velma McMahan, Mrs. Marge Grueser and Mrs. Catherine Smith . Those wanting to make a Chrisbnas decor!l_tion from old Chrisbnas card'! are asked to bring 20 cards which will make on.e decoration. Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Sarah Spencer will be hOstesses for the · November meeting.' · . Attending the October meeting . · were Mrs. Velma McMahan, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Sarah Willis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Joyce Carson,· Mrs. Alma Marshall and hostess, ?.p-s. Catherine Smith. ADVERTISED ITEM ~ch pa~; o~~~;:~:':e:!e:.:;~i POLICY 1teins ,s requ~reo to oe readllv it¥ailablt! lor sate .n e.tct'l ··.royer Store e ~c ept as ~ r~::n8tl •n tr.IS ad It ~ do run out of an ad'vertlsoel rtem we <Nl tl , ott~ you your chotctl. Qf a compa1able 1tem 'Nhen ii'J<IIIable , re flect•ng the same sclv1n gs or iJ ra1naheck wh1Cil wJII enltlle vou to pure haS@ the anverwoea •tef'l at the adlolt.r!tsed ouce Wlthm XJ :1avs TOTA LSATISFACTION GUA RANTEE heryH~•ng you b\J ~ dt K•OI;jel IS gu .ililnt~ tor your total ~hslact10n 't!Q<!rdless of manufilc !urer tt y.ov are not sat•S flt!Kl Kmger ..... u 1eptace ~o u r 11em w•th the s.ame brand or a comparabie brand o• re funo ,.our pu rc hos.e poce • 'POMEROY MACA~O~I Church of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McClure attended the annual stewardship meeting of the Scioto Valley Baptist Association on October21. A dinner was served by the Sharon Baptist Church at Ironton, the host ~hurch forth~ meeting. NONf Any Size Pkg. .$139 Ground Beef.. .... .. lb. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII I am Chester Wells, incumbent County Commissioner. 1work full time as Commissioner, and don' t have tjme to contact everyone. 1 will give you an Idea ~bout what 1 am doing and what 1 plan to do. 1 served in the Army 1n World War Two. l ·have a wife and twelve children. 1 have 33 years'" the constrLction·buslness, industrial and commercial work, o!fice, payroll and estimating. Si)( years of Public Service, T.ownshtp Trustee and County commissioner. 1 stand for progress, the kmd of progress that c.omes from steady hard work and doesn't always make the headlines. The kind of work and commitments that lead us in the direction of a better future. Some of the lobs 1 have devoted a Jot of time 'to are: .· I. Jobs for our unemployed and low inrome people. 2. Guard ralls In dangerous areu long overdue. 3. ('new asphalt mix for our blacktop roads and it is doing an excellent rob. · . . 4. A new b\JIIding and parking area for the Health Department, Senior CitiZens, mental healtha and T.B. office. 5: I h.<W.e worked with the ca.rocer M!Cietv. 6. Worked and suported our h'Ome nursing plan 1 1will accept your calls anytime. (en KROGER ~~::. Instant Coffee WHOlE KERNU 011 · (IHA M STYLE Avondale Corn 11 ·01. C~:~n • ' . 1-lb. Pkg. FISCHER 'S MELlWOOD "V ',. Sun Gold Pep'peridge · Farm Cakes ~::•· 14 $139 3 .$119 White Bread .. 2 sgc French ·-fries :... .:. $189 • .. .. .. .. .. . L•IS f er1ne KROGER 20·01. lvs . FROZEN KROGER REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT ·lb . Pkg . C IN THE DAIRY DIPT., KROGER 100 ' , . County Commissioner Pd. Pol. Adlf. Marsh · ~:~ mallows 81G VAlU E Sandwich • :u .o1 Coo k1es ... "' GOlD CRE ST Lemon IO ·o1 !•• . ·: KROGER 100% APPLE. GRAPEFRUIT OR AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILABLE I/ am Kroger 100% Orange Juice TIL 7pm · 46 $ 28 ·~ ' Kodacolor Film .... Each Angel Food ,. .••· Cake ....... "'•· Q l c., . IIYnN 12·1NCH (ANY VARIETY) IS S Fresh Made Pizza Pies -- 0 1 , Con •n•E AT THE RIGUI.AR rRICE I S.S·o1. . Con 12-tiiCH IIUJA Of $ n.IAMIYAimY . ~. . . GENUINE IDA.HO Baking Pot11toes ~~~. $169 Bag (POTATOES S·LB . BAG .. , 99') ISO SIZE FLORIDA Tangerines ........ Each Tangelos ........... Each 5 1 Rome Apples .. 8:9 12S SIZE FLORIDA EASTERN GROWN 10 10 99 C C C Kroger Has A vallable A Large Selection 01 Pumpkins For Halloween J~ek·O·Lanterns ' FREE ~ JS .• , Co" KJIOGII BROOKSIDE Olde Fashion 19 l b .$2, Kielbasa ...... ... . $ I I ~ SHEET OR I" ROUN~ ICED Halloween Cake ... Each 599 " 0 1 Co" KROG U I Tomato P11ste .. .. c., 6 · 01 I<ROGIR CORN Oil Margarine Quarters .. .,, l -Ib · 4 LEMON , CHERRY . APPLE OR PEACH FRESH Porlt & Beans . COU Nn Y OVEN ·Ct. Fried Pies .......... . Pkg . 29 Pu~pkin Pie ....... B·ti:h $} Chip Mates ( 00k"JeS ... . llPkg·o• 25c UJJ lbl 22c 69c ggc ~ ggc 29c 29c 33° Tomato Juice 46-0Z. CAN 59t UUIOillOW PRIC! FRESH lAKED READY TO EAT, WISHBONE I ·PI:CES 1 •. Fr1ed Ch1cken......... ~a. 0 $399 Kroger GI • ' • ·o• . e at1n .. ... •••· · ,.,. li ·Ol , Emba11y . IDO·Ct. Teo lags . "'•· EMIAU"'' Salad DressJng .. :Quort '"' I\ I' 5 -lb COlO OUS T Rl CUt All 011 MINIATUI!I !.!. 8$ • 32·oz . Btl. Cll 0 l oof Corn Meal Diet 7-Up or Seven-Up Pak · 0 16 or KROGER SH f .I!ISI NG 6 $119 Homestvle Biscuits 69 C Apple Ju1ce ............. : g~-. · LABEL . MOUTHWASH EXPOSURE 8 · (1 Buns CO UNTRY 0\IEN FROZEN RICH 'N ' MOIST · 24 lb Ooq SANDWIC H (3 11 WIENER Drops 40 ' OFF .4 Pinta Beans UQGU ORANGE OR ..,.... $179 39c. "• 53c .., .ggc.: KliOGUi' Orange Juice ......... .. '· . $399 26c ggc ' Your Yote and Suport will be greatly appreciated 1 Thank You, '" c., $449 20' C Wheat Bread IN THE DAIRY DEPT .. KROGER 100 ~. AP.PLE OR PER SQ. FT. INSULATE NOW...'IT'S CHEAPI!R THAN OIL I ~IJUDll.Le" r11ti) Quarter Pork Loin ... ... lb . $149 • 1-lb. Shced Bacon .......... Pkg . . IN THE DAIRY DEPT ., {8-0Z . TUBES) KROGER BUTTERMILK OR 89 Tissue SLICED INTO CHOPS (NO CENTER CHOPS REMOVED ) Grade A Large Eggs .......... oo • . Spotlight Bean Coffee $ Gal,$ Plaitit $119 SQ: FT. FIR~~GLAS •o Pork Roast ....... .. . 49 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED . 4-7 -LB . AVG . 'KROG~R Boston Butt Kroger··o. 5%Lowfat Milk '• Mixed Fryer Parts .......... . 59 C Frozen Baking Hens .. .. lb . · . 21 13t "PINK" OCF Insulation Fleece Bath BONE IN e PER B. Worked In our solid waste program. will come through in the fulure. 1 1L I hove helped the Township Trustees !through the highway depart· · menl) to get help on their roads. I will continue to work with all these people and anyone else to obtain funds to make Meigs Counly a better place to live. 1 will support upgrading of our country rollds. I will not at any time support an /~· crease In taxes without a vote ot the people. · I feel I am QUalified to do the jOb I am running for . If 1 am elected to stay in the Commissioners' office on November 4th, 1 will do my 10 ' . o• $239 DRINK ·oR ·KRAFT FACED' ' 7, Worked to improve our welfare department.· 9. Worked to get a spetlc r·tstem at a new church In Tuppers Plains. 10. Worked to get a sewage system In Tuppers 'Plains and we ore siill working on it. The plans have gone to E.P.A. for a grant 1 am sure Ocean Perch Fillets .... tb . the Pink now and save, Get Your Share of the Energy-savings with All 'rhat Pink! S•n~l v Embassy Coffee . 69 Top Round Roast ....... lb. $2 Fresh Catfish .. ... ........ lb. $2 39 Put your house In When you Think Pink and install pihk OwensCorning Fiberglas Insulation, you'll save year •round on your heating and cooling bills. Act now and you'll savs even more with our special sale price. So come on in and ,..,~~ ~-look for the Pink Panther a-top our speclai .OwensCornlng Insulation display. oo. U .S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . BONELESS BOTTOM OR PRE·SEASON. INSULATION SALE RF 19 1 • ·o r 11 4 SHEETS PU ROlL Fleece Towels REGULAR OR CHUB PAK Meat W1eners ...... .ff •• & Ctt HH Avondale Dinner AND GALLIPOLIS STORES . WE RESER VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU.\NTITIES SOLO TO DlAUAS 19c 23c 44c Big K Beverages 12co"o • COPYRIC ~T 1980 TH[ KROGER CO . ITEMS AN D PRICES GOOD SU~DAY OCTOBER 26 THitU SATUROA. 't' NOVEMBER I 1980 IN . Group conferences were led by Rev . Lamar O'Bryant and Rev. Dar-· ty Stowe. Rev. Stowe is associate executive secretary of the state convention of Baptists in Ohio, and was also the inspirational speaker for the evening. Rev. Newman led the opening prayer and Hershel McClure gave a personal testimony on steward'!hip. 31fz" CHESTER WELLS . Congressman .Jack Kemp of New -~ York was a quarterback for the Buffalo Bills and led the team in passing six times. • o! .tneSe advt!•1 •~ 400 ·SHEETS PEIIIiOtl RF 11 · FOR COMMISSIONER MY phone number Is 985·3971 , :· ·.., · •. ., Attend Baptist Assn. meeting· WELLS best for you. assisted Roger in. r.eparrmg hiS truck. In the evening they were dinner guests of Mr . .and Mrs. Herbert Roush accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and children. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst and Clyde Bragg of Niles, Oh. were dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa t:'arsons Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Roush called in the afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and _, 6" U.S. Early Roush was returned home · from Veterans Memorial Hospital,· Pomery, and Don Greens is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Orville Jarrell is a surgical patient at St Joseph Hospital at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dana·Iiwis of Clif· ton were dinner guests at noon or Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Kim· berly and Jennifer. Mr: Lewis family have purchased the former ho!ne of Virgil and Mary Roush at East Letart and moved ·there. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Craig moved from the former Jake Gaul horne at . Bashan to the home vacated by the · Norrises at l.etart Falls. · •: · ., FRHH Halloween fare success The Etagles Class o·i ·.. ,. Dorothy, Jenny and Charles Warth, Lorenzo and Zelda Davis, Chris Rouse, Jeanie, Randy and Erica Robie, Beatrice Buck, Dorothy Long, Kay and Gail Corbitt, EIJU08 Lou, Helen and Chris Davis, J<;d King, Judy, King, Letta Spencer, Dan and Cynthia Cotterill, Ann, J<:d and Nate Sisson, Carl and Rachel Jennings, Wanda ImbOden, Harriet · Spencer, Gladys Brothers, Sara Dill, Philip, Carol and Laura Ohlinger, Faye Dickens, Mike Dill, Janet and Teresa Simpson, Joye Davis, Don and 'F rankie Hunnel Candy Brothers, Agnes Weeks, Della .Curtis, De8nna and Laura Van Meter, Kelly Wilson, Herbert Dixon, PKaula Hall, Dorothy Smith, Darlene Casto, Phil and Abby Ohlinger and Steve Pullins. as well as the hocpital in Milll)esota where heart patients frollr around the world are brought for special treatment and surgery. Mrs. Primmer also asked for donations to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation. Mrs. Becky Tyree, the district junior activities chainnan, talked on the various .activities in which juniors can become involved. She talked· about the poJ)py ·sale, flag presentations to such organizations as scout troops, visits to nursing homes and other field servl~e projects. Mrs. Tyree also announced a program for new attendance a war- Apple Grove .News Notes Lesson on 'Windowsill greenhouse' · .· heard by Extension Homemakers club Morning Star Church homecoming Representing the Morning Glories Annual homecoming o( the Morwere Amy Brothers, Amy Warth, > ning Sll!r United Methodist Church Amy Rouse, J oanie Simpson, Traci was held Sunday with apCasto, Valarie Van Meter, and ; proximately 65 persons attending. , The Rev. Mark Flynn gave the in- Kristin King. The juniors included Mark Corbitt, David Warth, Valerie vocation. ,. Following a greeting from the Simpson, Darrin Warth, Bill Rev. Florence Smith, those at· Brothers, Kevin King, Danny Hall, · tending introduced themselves and Donia and Jo Ellen Crane, and Artie '' told their home church. Melissa Ihle, Hunnel. Shelly Corbitt and Brian Will of . David and Kathy Ihle, and Chris and the " Pathfinders" gave a history of Marshall Wolf sang :"His Banner the founding and development of the • Over Me Is Love." There was a solo Sunday School. The choir sang "I . by Debbie Wolfe, "Only One life", Fell Like Shouting" and "Something followed by a prayer for the decased Worth Living For." 'and those unable to attend. Itfas Mrs. Ruby Frick of the Willing noted that there were no deal of Workers class read two poems writchurch members during the I ast year·and that there was one birth, ten by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Frick, entitled "Empty Pews" and Rebecca Lee Collins, to Mr. and "A Tribute to the Live Wires Class." Mrs. Glenn Collins. Special music was by the Harvest Other poems read were "Didn't Take Time to Pray" by Mrs. CotTrio of Reed'!viUe . The program terill, and "Thank God for the closed with congregational singing Valleys" and " I've God a Mansion." ol "How Great Thou Art." acThe program was closed with companied by Mrs. Jean Harnrn. congregational singing of " When the The Rev. Ms. Smith gave the Roll is Called Up Yonder" and benediction. benediction by the Rev. James Cor· On the afternoon . proram was bitt, pastor. Jason Hall of the primary class who On Satutday evening Bruce Stone gave a recitation with the Morning (Stalnaker) performed in concert at ·Glories class presenting " the Ten the church to a full house. As a Commandments" and then joining the junior chiss for . singing of youth, Bruce attended the Enterprise.Church. " Moses, Joshua and Caleb", 'God is Attendi~g the Sunday celebration '. so Good", ' He 'sGottheWhoieWorld · besides those named were Thomas In His H!lnds", and "Go"relllt on the Bentz, Beulah Utterback Freda Mountain." The junior class then Lieving, Dolores, James and told of the importance of prayer and Beverly Will, Lawrence Douglas, · led the congregatio'\in "The Lord's : Prayer." "' i'. port unity to make a trip there. Mrs. Richards concluded her comments by stressing the necessity for voting in the November General Election mentioning the decline in church attendance, higher taxes, and the death of small business as a threat to the American way of life. "You can become involved, or you can becoine enslaved", she said. Children and youth chairman, Mrs. Edward ·Primmer, stressed the need for community participation in drug abuse programs, treatment, intervention, and. prevention. She jjscqsseq Reyes ·Syndrome and the speciaf olyrnpics, both. in programs of the American Legion Auxiliary, Laurel Cl1ff News Notes Evans livc'<l in this curmnunity for several ye11rs. · Church services Sunday muniing at the local church will be honoring all Senior Citizens. 38°: 49f SJII • . �' 13-:-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1980 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, Oct. 29, 19110 Pomeroy Mononucleosis common in children personals . Health Review . I By Robert G. Stoekmal, D.O., Ph.D. AlllllaDt Professor of Family Medicine Oblo University College of Osteopatblc Medicine QUESTION: I'm a university ltudent and I've just been diagnosed u having infectious mononucleosis. Could you tell me something more about this disease? f ' ANSWER : Infectious mononucleosis (I.M.l is an acute disease that Is more corrunon in cllildren and young adults. Its characteristic features include fever. sore thrat and swollen glands. The causitive agent is the Epstein' Barr virus (EBV ) which is a m"fl· ber of the Herpes virus group. I.M. occurs throughout the world and afructs only humans. The 15-25 yearold group appears to be especially vulnerable. There is no particular season for I.M., but. on campus, early'spring and early fall are times of high frequency. The virus is present in mouth and throat secretions, not only during the acute phase, but for months aflo,lr. This continued viral presence accounts for I.M.'s spread by close contact and other situations in which the exchange of saliva is possible lymphocytes and monocytes, as well (use of common drinking cups, etc.-). as the presence of virus-associated It may take from 3() to 50 days for "atypical lymphocytes.'' Another symptoms to develop and they useful screening method is the usually begin as a headache, a ."Monospot" test, which detects the general sickly feeling and fatigue. presence of the " heterophile· anSymptoms progress to fever (101-102 tibody known to be associated with degrees in the late afternoon or I..M. A bacterial cultural is also worevening), sore throat (the tonsils are thwhile since I.M. resembles a often covered with a grayish white variety of other illnesses including material), and enlarged and tender ''strep" throat. QUESTION : What is the treatlymph nodes (especially those on the side and back of the neck). In about ment and · usual outcome. of in50 pere<!nt of cases ·there is fectious mQnonucleosis? ANSWER: Most cases of I.M. are enlargement of the spleen. Rupture of the spleen is a serious com- mild or moderate with the acute plication and is the reason for illness lasting only tw<>-tbree weeks. avoiding rough and strenuouS ac- Most patients recover promptly and tivities. Splenic rupture is ac' resume all normal activities within companied by severe abdominal · four-six weeks. In few, symptoms pain and is a condition whic~ continue for several monthS. There requires immediate emergency is no specific therapy (a common problem with viral disease ), and surgery. QUESTION : How is infectious treatment is generally directed toward relief of symptoms. Bedrest mononucleosis diagnosed? ANSWER: l.M. is diagnosed on is sometimes advisable during the the basis of signs and symptoms I acute phase. Aspirin or other pain have mentioned, as well as by medications are · useful for the laboratory tests. The. white blood headache and sore throat. Warm cell (WBC) differential count is par- salty water gargle also helps to ticularly useful. If the patient has relieve some of the throat disconn!.M., this test will detect a charac- fort. Don't forget, if in doubt, check teristic increase in the WBCs called with your family physician. a Floral Arts Council meets, names offices New Officers were installed when the Shade Valley Council of Floral· Arts met recently at tlie ho111e of Mrs. Marvin Taylor. The meeting marked the second anniversary of the club. . Installed in ,. creative flower arrangement ceremony were Mrs. · Roy Long, president; Mrs. Sheila Curtis, vice president; .Mrs. Steve Erwin, .second vice president; Mrs. · Terry Stethem, secretary; , Mrs. Dale Machir, trea.Surer, and Mrs. Roy Holter, news reporter. It was noted during the meeting that . the club had provided 30 arrangements for the tables for the Farm Bureau banquet held Tuesday night. Making the arrangements were Mrs. Steve Frost, Mrs. Erwin, ~· Stethem, Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, MrS. Machir, Mrs. Betty Dean, and Mrs. Holter. Plans for the Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held Dec. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School were discussed. Members contributed toward the expense of the s!Jow and volunteered to provide refreshments. Mrs. Curtis reported on the county meeting where classes of artistic design were drawn for exhibits by the club members. Eight classes . will be filled by the club members. A report was given on the point system which the club initiated last year. Mrs. Taylor totaled the points and presented awards to Mrs. Curtis, first place, 550 points with a $10 aWllrd; Mrs. Robert Thompson, $3 for;455 points; Mrs. Long $2 for 450 points. Points accumulated-by other . members were reported. Members were urged to participate in the program and activites of the club since the point system will be con- tinned. Mrs. Erwin reported on the book, "The Complete Book of Flower Arranging" by Amalie Adler Ashcher. She described it as a good book for beginners and one which gives details on making containers. Mrs. 'Hugh Mitchell led a discussion on exhibition table pictures. The atr layer method of mtiltiplying plants was shown by Mrs. Thompson on a schefflera plant. With a sharp knife she made a cut in the. main stem about 18 inches below the tip. This was pried apart and held by inserting a toothpick and dusting with a ruot tone powder. She filled with sand, wrapped a clear plastic bag round the stem to hold the rooting inixture in place, and used twists about two inches above and below the cut. Mrs. Thompson reported that it takes about two months to see the roots form. These can then be severed from the main planted in soil. stem. and Mrs. Gale Osborne was welcomed as a new member. "Rustles of Autumn' was the topic for wreaths and swags' made by the members. Judged by popular vote, first went to Mrs. Stethem and Mrs. · Richard Koblentz, second to Mrs. Osborne, third to Mrs. Taylor, and fourth to Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Bill Crane acted as oral judge and read from the judges handbook on how scoring is to be done. Mrs. Machir totaled the score. Mrs. Holter thanked the members who atteded rgionalwith meeting at Gallipolis andthe assisted the morning symposium. Mrs. Long will host the November meeting. Refreshments were served. FFA fruit sale underway The annual fruit sa!e of the Meigs Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is underway. Citrus fruit from the Indian 'ver Valley will arrive appr te the second week in De mber but the deadline for placing orders is Nov. 5. For boxes of between 411 and 42 pounds containing juice oranges and tangelos and white and pink Social calendar ' . Mr. and Mrs. Uswin Nease, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, Athens, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Nease and family, Bellefontaine. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and son, Josuha, New Matam'oras, were SundB.y and Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nease, Minersville. M.r. .and Mrs. Bob Crow and childten, Lori and Robbie, Zanesville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Syracuse. They were joined for Sunday dinner at the Crow home by Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Crow and Meredith, and Danielle Crow. Eleven relatives and friends from Louisville, Ky., and Indianapolis, Ind. visuted over the weekend with Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse. The group dined at the Steamboat Inn in Racine on Saturday and at Craw's Family Restaurant on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter spent the ~kend in Mason, Ohio visiting thJir son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox, and children, Bryan and Jenriifer. · While there they toured the Conover Clinic at Franklin of which Mrs. Fox -is the director. Mrs. Fox, the former Ann Holter, received a bachelor of science degree in nursing from Ohio State University. Mr.s. John Young of Racirie has returned from Kennewick, Wash. where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott and children. On her return home she was met at the ColumblJ!I Airport by Mrs. Peggy Stevens and Mrs. Ronald Young. While in Washington, Mt. Helens erupted again. The family went sightseeing in Washington and Oregon. It was Mrs. Young's first flight. Infant Smith · Baby arrives Lee and Kathryn Smith, Portland, announce the birth of a daughter, Lindsay Jane, on Sept. '%1, at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. The infant weighed six pounds and 12 ounces and measured 20 inches in length, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam_es Smith, Portland. ... To meet Friday The executive committee of the Meigs County Church Women United will meet Friday at I: 30 p.m. at t!)e Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. thomas Bentz, president, lirges each church to send a ·representative to the meeting. Final plans will be made for observance of World Community Day on Nov. 7 at the Middleport Firlit Uhlted ~byterlan Church. • I I ' Soft·pack or new Fllp-1bp box. FIVE GENERATION FAMILY - The Cowan family five generations consist of Brandi Lease being held here by her mother, Vickie Nutter Lease, who is .seated next to Brandi's great-greatgrandmother, Mrs. Letha Cowen. Standing are Brandi's grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn Welsh, and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Dena We!Bh, right. r'' I Curtain purchase discussed Arrangements to purchase new curtains for the church dining room were made when the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met recently at the home of Mrs; Betty Spencer with Miss Naomi Ohlinger as the hostess. A. fall· and harvest theme was carried out in roll call with Mrs. Janet Venoy giving devotions from the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Evelyn Woodford had prayer, and Mrs. Trudy Andrews, vide president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Judy Groghan was secretary pro tern, with Mrs. Betty Spencer, c<>-hotess, giving the treasurer's report. Janet Venoy read the flower re(lOrt. Also presented was a report on the Japanese mission and the El Paso Church College in Texas where ,the Russell family, formerly of the Bradford community now serves. A Thanksgiving dinner will be held . l .., .I 1 at the home of Mrs. Woodford on Nov. 18. Cards were sent to those · hospitalized and ill at home. Others present besides those named were Mrs. LaDonna Clark, Mrs. Ann Davidson, Mrs. Eileen Bowers, and a guest, Mrs. Helen Miller. _.J . ······ . r--------~--­ . . . . . . . . . . ' LADIES ~ DRAFT t NilE .t· TUESDAYS 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight 4< .. NITE il THURSDAYS : . .tt -- PRESENTING 4< : - . . . . 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight. il il t CITY LIMJTS DRIVE THRU 748 N. 2nd St. • ~ Middleport, 0 . .t4< ******************~ ' RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE r-;::====~=====::::==========~ Phone 742-2100 BErn'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Mason, w. Va. Ph. 772-5272 LIGHTS Effective thru Saturday, November 1st ." Across from Gino's" Open Wednesday thru Saturday French City 6 to Sib. Avg. SMOKED CALLA HAMS ••••••••~!. SPECIAL All THIS WEEK Sf LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE " ·,. 20% OFF OF ALL PERMS 20% OFF OF AU BLOW DRIES French City l2 oz. PACKAGE WIENERS••~~~~ 9f Call Today-Valerie & Betty to serve you. t;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~ ., Homemade · JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••~~.~J.l9 . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL II_ DAIRY PRODUCE 3 uo;ren grapefruit the cost is $9 a box and $5 a half-box. For navai'oranges only, the cost if $10.50 a box and $5.75 a half-box. The fruit sale is the major fund· raising project of the chapter. Proceeds are use tO send students to judging contests and other FF A actiyities. Orders may be place with any FF A student or by telephoning the vocational agriculture department at the high schooi, 992-2158. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)~92-2104 or (304)-675-1244 ._ . CABBAGE ...... 2 EGGS ..... ~!.~:.. 1li99 s New $ Smau Pack lb F 0~ 394 lb. Bag_White lib. Teen·Queen GRAPEFRUIT..~~-~ .51.59 ~-INE2/9' 10 lb. Idaho Baking I_ POTAlOES ... !'!~~. 51.99 FROZEN I • 9 oz. LARGE COOL WHIP. ••••••••••••••• 98• 2lb. Crinkle Cut Ore-Ida WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Fetty. FRIDAY FREE CLOTIDNG DAY, lowincome persons, Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the oid high school building In Cheshire, by the Gallia-Meigs Community Ac;tion Agency. ELECTION DAY DINNER PLANNED An election day'dinner and supper will be held at the Racine United Methodist Church sponsored by Racine United Methodist Women. Food will be served from 11 a m. 6 to 7 p.m. The menu includes soups, sandwiches, potato salad, pies, corn bread and beverages. ·, \ I I FRENCH FRIES ••••• ~ •••• ~ •••••••••• 1 1.19 Take mom's advice.Make it a SINGER inachine. She'll tell you that ready·to·wear clothes cost more than the ones you sew yourself..And that sewing is easier than ever with a Stylist • Machine·834. It h '~'' a built·in buttonholer and easy, drop· in fr?nt bobbin. 8 Fashior]' and Flexi· 5tJtch • patterns let you sew any fabric . Col}1e in and see it today! • 100 •Uiioa peopleeaaier wltlt Si•1er .......,.,o -• 1>1"''~ - CHRISTMAS lAYAWAYS TO MEET MONDAY Racine Chapter 134, Order of the · EUiem Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the temple. Initiation for one candidate ·will be held and offleers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. THE FABRIC SHOP 115 w. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio • ~ Tr~" of The Slngtf ComPif'ly lfld C.ll'•rtG caH t~etra Armour Beef ~··OPPY ~ · $1 .09· ....•................. JOE. JS•h ·oz. :c.an 15 oz. Sweepstake Jack • MACKERAL •••••••••••••• .'••• ~. 2/$1.19 11'12 oz. Campbells SPUT PEA W/BEAN & BACClN S(JUP ••••·•••••••••••••••••••• 2/7f 46 oz. Hunts 1Sif4 oz. Del Monte ,' Il· The spirit of Marlboro in alow .tar cigarette. l •' ' .' I TOMATO JUICE •••••••••••••••• 21'1.59 . SLICED ·PINEAPPLE •••••••••••~:~.5' 13~ oz. Franco American . I' -' ' AfRICOTS ••••••••••• ~~····~~ ••••:::.7,. ' -: Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Oang~rous to Your Health. 12 mg "tar:, O.Bmg nico,tine av.per cigarette, FT~ Rep on Dec:79 ~------------......--:----:--__, Box:12 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FT9 Method. TOILET TISSUE ••••••.••••.-••• :.~•;. $1.09 . ' I' 4 Roll Waldorf .• . .• • SPAGHETTI. •••••••••• :••.~.~ •.-•••• 2i6,5e 17 oz. Del Monte 1 I I .-~~ · I ·• �• 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:,Wednesday, Oct. 29. 1980 1r.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedn~y , Oct. 29,1980 · Polly's Pointers How to whiten synthetics plicitiy; fmal washing, as usual, 'is most important. - POLLY DEAR POLL¥ - After using tho,se white fabric softener sheets in my dryer I find they make great dusting cloths for my copper and figurines. - MARY W. DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs. J. M. tbat I restored my plastic knitting needles by sbarpel\ing ~m in a regular pencil shari>ener. Be careful not to make them too winted.- MRS. D. T. DEAR POLLY - Bed linens are 1 so expensive (wbat isn 't?) sol never throw away a fitted sheet that bas holes or ears in it as they can 1>e used as mattress covers. Certainly keeps the mattreSs cleaner. I also keep empty compacts tbat bave pretty cases and, remove everything inside and then put a picOur reader said: ·'J. do a great deal ture in each side. These make nice of laundry with white synthetics and little frames to go on a night table or bave found a way to keep thom "'hite dresser. - MRS. H. T. DEAR POLLY - Wben I use an ad and free of stains. Rinse and sv~ .: ar· ticles in cold water. Make up the . in the classified section of the paper following solution in a plastic (such as "hou5ework wanted, cakes bucket: 2 to 212 gallons hot water, \z baked," etc. ) tbat I might want at cup liquid chlorine bleach and 1:! cup some later date I cut it out and tape automatic dishwasher granules. Mix to the inside back cover of my thoroughly, let cool and then place telephone book, - RUTH ,i Poly will send you one of ·her articles in this so thev are comsigned tbank-you newspaper coupon . pletely submerged. Soak 3 or 4 hours clippers if she uses your favorite and then wash as usual and you will find the synthetic whites much Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her whiter and free of most stains." Be column. Write POLLY'S POrN· sure to follow these directions ex- TERS in care of this newspaper. By Polly Cromer • · Speclal conespoDdent DEAR POLLY.- Once l read in the column a stain removal foJ111ula that used bleach and automatic dishwasher detergent. WoUld you please repeat this with the directions? LYDIA . DEAR LYDIA Several readers have asked for a repeat of this formula tbat was sent in by a read er several years ago and I bave found it really whitens both the _cottons and SYnthetics I bave tested it on . Crame< .'• ·' . I ' • FREE DELIVERY- MON. & FRI. 9to8 T·W-TH-Sat. .. 9to5 . ' !"' AND NO PAYMENT TILL JANUARY .. . - '39995 YOUR CHOICE WAS TRADITIONAL · YOUR CHOICE · '499'~ NOW ss!J9'5 s39995 · TUFTED BACK IN LIGHT GREEN . " EARLY AMERICAN TWO TONE GREEN PLAID '' ear staple rub'' for weight loss. .... You'll have to 11pply the effort, but the payoff is pu~~ition in a·situation ll1etl llii.S a11 your work or career. Be11lert. mllu~:m.:c un• ARIES (March U·Aprllll) Check with £rlends in regard to evenl3 you are planning. Thls wUJ avoid any conOict In schedu.Jes and something e xtra~good will be nti J~ . (Ott. Zf-Nov. U) Tt)is should be a TAURUS IApru ZO.May zt) ~avorab le congood day for you where attainment is concerned. ditions havinH <111 tffeet upon your finances are You're going to a few brealu which, if taken at work hr y1;u ftklay. They look good enough for advantage of, wi l achieve your gUBI:t. Romance, you to Dei! hie io Luilda morewlid ftlWldaUon for travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and yourm:lf. career for the coming month!i are all discussed · GEMINt (May Zl·Juoe 20) You'll be luckiest in fOW" Astro-Graph which begins.with your birtoday in ;;;ituation.s that deal in the realm ur thday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, ideas. Cuncentmte on matten requiring either R.tdio City Station, N. Y, 10019. Be Bure to .specify verbal or wntten communication. bi bKPlO let bh1hdate. SAGmARWS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Others will undemand and accept your Ideas t<XIay, so don't be reiiiCtant to let them know What is on yuur mind. Bepoaitiveanda.saertlve. CAPRICORN (Dec. zz.Jan. lt) You 0111 pniil · ln rwmenumner today through the good auspice~ of one very fond of you who Is In a posillun to help yL)U. YoumiKbl be asked to keep it a:;ecret. · · AQUARIUS (Ja~. »Feb. II) Vou 1re under ex· cellent upectM far wo.-king out agreements. A ~bnent can be made lnduy which cuuld benefit and please all conce,n•ed. Don't put . PISCES (Feb. zt..MIIn:b It) There-is ample opportWllly aboLJt you tOOay to strengthen you r lhln!ll oil. Yout:o Choice '59995 CANCER (JUDe Zl.July 221 lbere's an ex· cellent chance you could profit rrom two dif'· rerent SOL.l[Ces today. Keep all avenues for gain open and be ready to act upon them. LEO ~ Jul)' t3-.4.DIJ. !Z) Exciting or "'1lmulaUng nt!ws could revave your enthusiasm for .something you've laid aside. This may !nvulv e your social life ln s.ome manner. VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. ZZJ Everyone lleelfiS lo be on your bandwagon today, trNUng you with ex:tra c:onsjderation. Yoo rniY even be the recipient of a gift. • · LIBRA ISept %3-0tL Ill Yuu're 1t your best today deillln~: with those whu t.Wnk in larse IJr grandiose te;rtru~. . What yoo collectively ac- s&99.9s s4999,5 BROWN PLAID $779.95 $499.95 '39995 N(M ' TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM · BLUE & BROWN STRIPES •..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __·.j i. ' _ WAS 5 PIECE OAK $149g'3 TRIPLE DRESSER - HUTCH MIRROR CHEST - HEAD AND FOOT BOARD 42" ROUND TABLE $74995 LIGHT GREEN $14.99 Sq. yd. Installed with Pad Installed with Pad NYLON SAXONY WHITE Wlnt HICKORY INSERTS DRESSER-MIRROR-NIGHT STAND Sq. yd. Installed with Pad RUST & BROWN ~: '49995 SS99.95 '49995 Yo~r Choice GLASS TOP.QIROME SOLID COLOR OF BWE OR WHITE Sq. Yd. Installed with Pad $12.99 100% NYLON SAXONY. Sq. Yd. 5 PIECE· MODERN .SPECIAL PRICE· WAS SJB.OO 100% NYLON PWSH 3 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM DRESSER - MIRROR -· NIGHIDAND CHEST - HEAD,BOARD ' PEDESTAL TABLE 100% NYLON SAXONY 5 PIECE HONEY PINE DINEnE · · According to the CensUs Bureau, , 48 percent of children born this year ; will spent a considerable amount of :'time in a.one parent family. , Big BrotherS/Big Sisters is a ; program designed to work with . children from · single parent , families. The parpose of the ; program is to match adult volun; leers with these children to provide : personal attention, help, and frien. dship. Matches are plllde with : professional selection and supel' : vision and take Into account com. mon inlerellts of the child and volun· : leer. Nationally, Big Brothers/Big : Sisters baa provided over 75 years of : service and400 IOClll agencies exist. • LocaUy, a group of citizens have : formed to begin the development of : a Big Brothers/Big Brothers agency PINE OR MAPLE CARPET LARGE TRIPLE DRESSER - HUTCH & MIRROR . LARGE CHEST, HEAD & FOOT BOARD NIGHT STAND QUEEN SIZE EARLY .AMER. $24!Jii 4 atAIRS PINE FI.ISH 6 PIECE OAK HIDE-A-BED· 4 VINYL SEAT CHAIRS PEDESTAL TABLE TRIPLE DRESSER - MIRROR CHEST - HEAD BOARD - NIGHT STAND • LEVEL LOOP ' OOMMERCIAL lYPE $J0.99 Sq. Yd. Installed with Pad Sq. yd. Installed With -Pad Sq. yd. Installed - , with Pad~ s9~._ Yd. IOdds &· Ends -wAS Installed With Pad $12,: Installed with Pad $899 S(l. Yd. Installed wtth Pad Sire a '429.95 SJ,79.95 tluit would include Gallia, Jackson.r and Meigs counties. The agency would have affiliation with the National agency, but be locally autonomous. It is estimated by updated Census 'Bureau figures that in Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs counties over .1,700 children would l>enefit from this program. Currently no matches are taking place; however, interested persons are being sought to help. in · the developing stages of the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program. A meeting is being held on Wednesday, Oct 29, at 8 p.m., at the Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike Branch Office for those interested in learning more about the program. Or call Linda Krasner at 446-5500 for further infoonation. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority .. was noted that the chapter received a three star rating from In- . · Meigs Comlilwdty School for the ternational. · . : mentally retarded was taken on u a .A cuJt.ural report wu given on : service project by the XI Glllllllla bobbles wllb Kathy JohriBon and : ~u Chapter ol Beta Slpla Phi · Kay Atkins talking on plants and . Sorority' ' flowers. : Mrs. Bette Jean Hobstetter, a A wiener roast was held precedint :teacher at the Community School, the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. ' talked on the needs and will provide Jol1nsan, Mrs. Martha McPhall, ; a Ust for the LIOI'Oiity. 1iJS a ways and Mrs. Maurisha Nelson, and Mrs.. project, the chapter will Robert Maidens. family pictures on Nov. II. It . . ' e. • .15 ' complish cuuld have extrf!MIY large benefits. l. g roup concluded that the available But on Sept ~ mb er I'•. CDC Women· who use Rely ' tam pons ;mnou need a m·w stucl v. It com p;nwl data were still fra g men tary. but should stop usin g them and retu rn women ll'ho had ·n>xic 'shock S\' nthat the results of the latest advised the unused produ ct to Procter & drome with II'OI11l' ll 11·ho did not. The CDC study should not be :,.;nurecl. Gamble for a refund. stud v'conti rmcd that '11>xic Shock Therefore, on Septem bt•r 22. Government studi es show that with Syndrome was assoc iated Procter & Ga mble ann ounced it was tampons are associated wit.h an in· tampon use. It also indicated t hal Rely su,;pendi ng sales of Rely and that it creased risk of To15ic Shock Sy ndrome was apparentl r im·NI\'ed with more would 1·. fund money to consumers (TSS). This is a newly-discovered than anv other brand. Here are cases who had Rely in their homes. disease that affects mainly .women who use tampons durir1g their periods. the key cl.u~.i!...<ivai lahle to date: The Food and Drug Administ ra· lion offers this adv ice to consumers: 'll>xic Shock Syndrome can be DEFINITE TSS CASES REPORTED TO CDC ver ~' scrioits and is believed to be re· "The current evidenc e ind 1cates sponsiblc for a num ber of deaths. that women should stop usin g Rely. B1and s Used ') Almost all 'women wlin have had the Women who wa nt to rcduct; thci1· risk O ther disease have recovered. of toxic shoc k even fi:rth c·r ma~· want lden:tl1ed B1ar1ds ·to consider not using any tam pons at , Some recent studies indic<ttc that = Cases Rely Tarnp o11 Umdenttfted , or using napkin s port of th<' time all Involved 8rund Br ~mds Rely w;rs apparently involved with during lhl'ir peri ods. Toxic Shock Syndrome tu <1 grL'<rter me Study = t "Women usi ng tam po n ~ 11·ho ex tent tha n other t~mpon br<tncls. lcoflllleled develop a hi gh fever and vom iting or 43 2 I/ June 201 52 'li>xic Sbock Syt\drome was lirst dian:hc;r during their p eriod ~ should reported in November 197H. It is CDC Study =2 stop using tampons and sec thei r (completed believed to be caused by a toxi n pro· doctors right away." 5{) 0 35 22 September 121 duced by a ·bacterial infection •. The FDA and CDC haYe said they (Staph ylp.coccus au reus). In June 19/lO. • Othe1 cases 100 140 24 19 reported to CD C will continue studying Toxic Shock t·he U.S. \:enter fo r Disease Cont rol ·-- . Syndrome 'to find out what cau ses it (CDC) tirst linked it to tatilpon uke. No Total CDC cases tlhrough ' and why it is assoc iated with tampons. one yet knows how or why tampc.ms 84 101 242 76 September 23) Procter & Gamble will pa rticipate arc assoc iated with this disease. with the government in this important · ~ .. B;ands used ·· totals mote than thP. num!le1 of Cases reportea In june. based on research con · because some women used more than one brand. e ffort. ducted up to that point . CDC said that In the mean time, Procter & tampon use alone was not sufficient Gamble ad vises women not t1f use On September 21. P&C convened to cause the disease . CDC also said !{ely tampons and to retur n unused a sc ientific a<kisory !{roup to review that no particular brand of tampon Rely for a refu nd. ' all known data relatinf( to TSS. The was more involved than others. :means :sponsor Yihou should knowf t ese symptoms o . . : Relddenta of the Pomeroy 'Health ' ·Care Center bavblg birthdays In Oc-. ' : Iober were honored at a party ·: Friday. :: Entertainment waa provided by :: Pbyllla and Bill Cadle and eaki and :: punch wre served to all the relllden[: FllBECLOTHINGDAY , :., T11e o.llla-Meip CommW!it)' Ac,Uon Apncy will hold Its free ::,dothlnl da7 for the low-inconle per•, pa 111 Prlda7, t a.m. to 12 nOOII. ::·.,.. .....,•• clodllni bank il •• located ill tile aid bllh adloal ':.liiiiJclbl« In~- t: t. . ; • High Fever (102° ) and • Vomiting or diarrhea ts attending ~lie party. Refreshments were taken to the rooma of those unaille to come to the dining room. In the honored group were Gladyl 'l;'aylor, Enna WUson, Stella PuiJina, Bertha Spencer, and Sally Good. •'. ,.l .' SALE8A'ftJRDAY MASON - WOmen of the Mason Aasembly of God are havillll a SO!IP and bake 1111\JII the Hanford Com· munlty Bulldfitg In Hartford all day Saturday. Tb- attending are to like their own contalnel'll. ·~ . .l Thxic Shock Syndrome: : October birthdays celebrated with party · ,.,• TRADITIONAL CHAIR BLUE PlAID BEAN ·BMi. ~een ~ by . AssislaliCe with kitchen utensils : and other supplies needed at the . ;=:::::::::::::::::::::::===::::! MODERN atROME atAIR rom · rocter ~Community projects planned $}099 BWE & BlACK Have It lnsta.lled TOdCIIy and No Payment Till January UGHI BROWN . seek local support WAS 4 atAIRS MAPLE FI.ISH 5 PIECE MAPLE Angie Houchiris to represent Meigs in history contest Big Brothers-Sisters TABLE &4 CHAIRS· NOW . Angie Houchins, a senior at Meigs Ohio's 88 counties and the second High School and daughter of Mr. and place scorer from each county if Mrs. Steve Houchins, Park st:, Mid- ranked in the 95th percentile on dleport, has been named to scores of all entrants. Approximately 12,000 students represent Meigs County in the fiqal round of Ohio University's 34th an- took the preliminary examination at SUPPORT YOUR MEIGS CO. their local high schools earlier this nilal American History Contest. The final round will be held on month. PUBLIC LIBRARIES The 1980 second prize winner will Nov. 7at the Athens campus with the CINCINNA'll (AP) - Animal Although nu arrests were made, first prize winner being eligible to receive $75 and a one-year partial welfare officials and authorities in materials seized at the raids were receive $100 in cash and a full tuition tuition scholarship to the university southwestern Ohio ·have begun a · turned over to the Hamilton County scholarship to Ohio University equal worth $!iOO; third through fifth prizes Help us to continue helping you, vote yes on to$1 ,100. · are $50 and similar scholarships and campaign to thwart professional grand .iurY, officials said. Those eligible for the final round's sixth and seventh prizes are $35 and your ballot on page 7. dogfighting under a new stalllte Sue Ann Wilhebn, 21, a veterinary . $500 scholarships. Eighth through three question eslll!y examination inoutlawing the sport. technician at the SPCA, said the clude the 25 .top sco~ers in the state lOth prize winners receive $35; lith " These birds look upon animals - called bull pit terriers Paid for by the Library Levy Committee, Rt. 1, dogfighting as their God-given seized in the raid sustained ex· on a preliminary multiple-choice through 15th, $211, and 16th through 'Reedsville, Oh .- Michael Schmidt - Treas . . test, the top scorers from each of 21lth, $10. right," said Chuck Yocom, a deputy tensive ·injuries. dog warden for the Society for the dog was covered with Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. on"The its face," she said. "The jawscars bad r-:============::::===-~:----=-----:-:"-:--:::-=-==--============--::-::-=::=:-::::---~- - -- - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - ---"They say their pits (pit bulls) were a big bruise on it. The whole face ., born to fight. They don't look upon was swollen to where the dog's eyes what they are doing as Illegal. were abnost shut.'' "But they know that if I ever get a Accor!ling to Ms. Wilhebn, 10 of chance to arrange a slam-bam type the terriers were puppies and one rai(l oo one of their dogfights, I'll do was an approximately 3-year-old .it." female - probably their mother. At least four dog fights are held They bad been trained to bite a tire weekly in the Cincinnati:Dayton while walking on a treadmill to in· area, with some bets reaching up to ·crease their jaw strength. And $1,000, according .to officials' before a fight, they were given . estimates: Despite the frequency of drugs. fights and the new state law, the The dogs are not put up for adopsport is not easy to stop. tion when seized by the animal The law, passed in June, makes it society. Instead, they're euthanized, a felony to promote, participate or said SPCA dispatcher Andy attend a dog fight. Those convicted Mahlman. can be sentenced to. a minimum of . . "That's been our policy for pit six months in jail and $2,000 fine. bulls for the six years .I've been i "Security at these dog flght8 is here," he said. "We don't put them 'I really tight + walkie-talkies, CB up for adoption, because we've radios, the whole bit," Yocom said. found, abnost invari11bly, tbat a per· Still, raids bave been made In son who wanta a pit bull terrier wan· Dayton and the Cincinnati suburb of ts him for fithting.'' Glendale d1Jrlng .the put • month. ... BEDROOM SUITES Got the Whole World iri His Hands", and "Go Tell It on the Mountain." messa e to users ytampons 0 SOFA-LOVESEAT-CHAIR .EARLY AMERICAN· RUST-BROWN-GREEN -· NYLON PRINT GREEN & RUST SOFA & CHAIR and Caleb" , "GodissoGood", "He's the founding and development of the besides ttlose named were Thomas Sunday School. The choir sang "I Bentz, Beulah Utterback Freda ILoel- Like -Shout+ng.u. -and--beving;-Dolores;---cJames and "Something Worth Living For.' ' , Beverly Will, Lawrence Douglas, Mrs. Ruby Frick of the Willing Dorothy, Jenny and Cbarles Warth, Workers class read two poems writ- Lorenzo and Zelda Davis, Chris ten by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Rouse, Jeanie, Randy and Erica Frick, entitled "Empty Pews" and Robie, Beatrice Buck, Dorothy "ATribute to the Live Wires Class." Long, Kay and Gail Corbitt, Emma other poems read were "Didn't Lou, Helen and Chris Davis, Ed Take Time to Pra y" by Mrs. Cot: King , Judy King , Letta Spencer, tecill, and Jim and Kathy Corbitt Dan and Cynthia Cotterill, Ann, Ed san11 " Thank God fo<. ,!)le Valleys" and Nate Sisson, Carl and Rachel and " I've Got a Mansion. " Jennings, Wanda Imboden, Harriet The program was clOsed with Spencer , Gladys Brothers, Sara Dill, congregational singing of; " When the Philip, Carol and Laura Ohlinger, Roll is Called Up Yonder" and Faye Dickens, Mike Dill, Janet and benediction bY the Rev. James Cor• Teresa Simpson, Joye Davis, 'Don bitt, pastor. and · Frankie Hunnel Candy On Saturday evening Bruce Stone Brothers, Agnes Weeks, Della Cur· (Stalnaker) performed in conce rt at tis, Deanna and Laura Van Meter, the church to a full house. As a Ke lly Wilson, Herbert .Dixon, youth, Bruce attended the En- Paula Hall , Dorothy Smith. ierprise Church. Darlene Ca st~, Phil and Abby Attending the Sunday celebration Ohlinger and Steve Pullins. . . .l . ( EARLY AMERICAN average car. Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. .directors, three new board members announced today the finals for the were approved for the board. They Meigs County and Vinton County . are Mrs. Phillip Harrison, Mrs. ,Junior Miss programs will be Sun· Perry Hill and Mrs. Joni Sellers. Atday, Nov. 16, at 3:10 p.m. at the ' tending the meeting were Nancy Meigs Junior High School Carnaban, Janis Carnahan, Mindy auditorium instead of Saturday, Oct. Hill, Joyce Quillen, Pauline Reuter , 18. . Calista Searls and Ralph Werry. During the meeting of the board of Extremely fortunate cirCW1llltance3 could put yoo in a position lhis ooming year where you will have the opportunity to achieve a set.Tet desire. SS9g'3 s39995 NYLON PRINT. RUST ANO AVOCADO Junior Miss finals planned Ocober 30,19M SJ2f1J s39995 sm" LOOSE PILLOW, BLUE &GOLD PRINT NYLON VELVET The junior class then told .of the im· portance of prayer and led the congregation in "The bord's'P.rayer:-'...,. Representing the Morning Glories were Amy Brothers, Amy Warth, Amy Rouse, Joanie Simpson, Traci Casto, Valerie Van Meter, and Kristin King. The juniors included Mark Corbitt, David Warth, Valerie Simpson, Darrin Warth , Bill Brothers, Kevin King, Danny ijall, Donia and Jo Ellen Crane, and Artie Hunnel. Shelly Corbitt and Brian Will of the ·" Pathfinders" gave a history of secutive years of atteqdance with a .six year award. Mr~ : Pixon noted the financial help given to the church by the Sunday school in meeting all of the conferenc~ ap· portiorunents. · Representing the primary class was Jason Hall who gave a recita· lion with the Mo·ning Glories class presenting " The Ten Commandments" and then joining the junior class for singing of "Moses, ,Joshua Vote YES On the Library levy WAS TRADITIONAL · The Enterprise Uniied Melhodist were on display. Souvenir buttons Church celebrated the 200th an- with the slogan, "I Believe in·Sun· · niversary of Sunday schools with an · day Seh!>Ol" and tracts entitled "The . all-day observance Sunday. Importance of Sunday School were . Arrangements of silk· flowers in the party favors. fall colors graced the altar and Cordelia Bentz, Sunljay school superintendent, was emcee for the special music by the choir and the afternoon program which npehed Helping fiands Class highlighted the with singing of "Sweet Bye and morning service. The church basement featured balloons and Bye.'' Prayer was by Mrs. Kathy streamers and a three-tiered bil' Corbitt, and Mrs. Bentz gave the thday cake baked by Becky Cotterill welcome. Former Sunday school and bouquets of. chrysanthemums superintendents were . r"l'ognized along with post and present ·were featured on the dinner tables. The gn)up sang "Happy Birthday, teachers. Mrs. Agnes Dixon read a Dear Sunday S<:hool" and the candles on the c;ake ·were blown out newspaper account-from the 1960's of awards given by the Enterprise before the potluck diriner. Adisplay of vintage pictures, prin- Sunday School for attendance. Mary ted programs, clippings, book and Starcher was recogriized as the other memorabiUa of yesteryear current scholar lea(jing in con- Illegal dogfighting . . fdught -by ·authorities SOFA & CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR Is 'live -in ' divorce becoming new trend?? · Pure hokum, say I, but wbat do you 1'1like to hear from any of your bet I get hot argwnents? - H readers who have tried it, that is, if we aren't the only couple in the coun- DEAR HELEN : The letter from "The Other try who bave hit on this moneysaving idea.- WANTS FREEDOM Woman" infuriated me. She asks why men choose fluffy, silly, near· WITHOUT UPROOTING frigid women for wives and then DEARWFWU: Your long letter indicates you . seek out "wonderful" people like her already have a live-in separation as mistresses. When will these which works• quite comfortably, O.W.s ever learn they are begging to even for the children. A divorce be used, that wives must bave would make no great difference in something they baven't, perhaps the your life styles except that you'd feel ability to really love. I suggest tbat 0 . W. start free to pursue them without guilt. If there's no hope for a real spreading herself around among marriage, well, why not a "split· single men and maybe, just maybe, together" arrangement? But just in she can trap one for her very own. Just for the record, I'm a nearcase it doesn't work, irclude alternate plans in the divorce settlement perfect wife in every room, except the bedroom; and·in there I'm even -H. P.S. Wbat with the high cost of better. Plus, r ·m a proud, terrific separate maintenance . and more mother. If my husband bad It any friendly .terminations, live-in divor· better I doubt he coUld stand it. And there are many more wives ce isn't unconunon these days - it might even be a beginning trend. · Like me! - THE ONLY WOMAN I predi'ct we'll hear from a number of couples who have tried it. - H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over DEAR HELEN: in her column if you write to Helen How about these cow magnets that Bottel, care of this newspaper. you're supposed to tape near yo4r SHOP AND SAVE!. • EARLY AMERICAN My priv~e opinion: they're about as effective as the also highly touted · SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL FURNITURE AND CARPET - , LOOSE PIUOW, GOLD NYLON VELVET car's carburetor so they will increase the number of miles you get per gallon? The magnets (which are made to go in bovine stomachs and attract pieces of swallowed metal, etc. tbat might otherwise cause digestion troubles) are selling like ·hotcakes around here - for cars, now cows. Do they really work? - WON· DERING . DEAR WON: ·The claim is that cow magnets, strategically placed, will save two or more miles per gallon on the • NO PAYMENTS TILL JANUARY TRADITIONAL col'ld manage a " live-in" divorce ? ' Larry's Wayside .Furniture Helen Help Us BY HELEN BOTTEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: My husband and I like our creature comforts, but we don 't bave mucb else in common, though we get along fairly well. The children are in their teens. They also enjoy their home and the security of a mother and father who love them. We've discussed divorce:· we both want it, but maintainil)g two hollies is very expensive. Wbat we really want is separate lives, but under one roof- and our house is big enough to accommodate this. Keeping in mind that we don't fight, aren't jealous, and we're friendly but not in love, do you think we ----Enterprise Church .cele~rates . 200 years-------- ., If you have these symptoms during ~·our menst mal period, discontinue use of tumpons and ~ee your doctor 11t once. How to return Rely an,d obtain refund: Send your unused Rely tampons with vour name and address to: He1v, P.o: Box 8448, Clihton, Iowa 52736. And you will receive a refund including cost of mailing. NOTE: You may see ~ely advertisements in the N()l'l!ll!ber issues u{ various women\ ,magazines. Unf.n·tunately, these issues were rliready printed when the de cision to suspend sale., of Rely wa., made on Septeml1er 22, f.CIRO . .. II II �' 1&--'Ibe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 29,1980 17- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponlt'roy 0 . W~dnesday O<·t. 29 1980 DICK TRArV · ' ' ' ' Efforts to control senate proving costly 1 " •I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Efforts Republicans have spent nearly ___by the stak~a Republicans _and . $137,000 on !our~oLthe-races,-ac- • Democrats to control the Ohio cording to their report. · Senate are proving costly. · In the 6th District, Republican Ted Final figures on the amoWlt con- L. Brown picked up $40,400 from the tributed by both parties are Senate GOP committee in an effort unavailable until after the Nov. 4 to oust Sen. Charles J . Curran, IJelection. But preliminary campaign Dayton, Curran received ~.000 . financial reports, covering. con- through the micJ.9ctober · filing tributlolljl and expenses through Oct. period, tile Democrat group's'report 15, show thai the "Ohio GOP Se!late showed. Committee" spent $227,563, com· Republicans also gave Greene pared to $~40,486 for the "Ohio CoWJty Prosecutor Michael OeWine Senate Democratic Campaign Com- $36,500 in his battle against Sen. mittee." . John K. · Mahoney, IJ-Springfield. Pemoerats are trying to protect The Democrat committee presented and expand their current 18,-t<>-15 ~.()()() to Mahoning, according to its majori~y in the upper cl)amber from report. . a well-finance.d attack by Another pitclled Senate battle is in Repui!Jicans, who have targeted six the 18th District, where Sen. Michael districts held by Democrats in an at- Schwal"lwalder, IJ-Columbus, is tempt . to win control. The being challenged by Fred L. Morrison, a former college and pared to $73.277 reported by the professional football standout. The "Ohio House Re1111blican Campaign financial reports reflect $20,000 from · Committee." Democrats · have a 6:1-to-37 adthe Democrat committee for SchWal"lwalder and $27,900 from the vantage in the lower chamber, GOP group for Morrisoil. which . is unlikely to change In eastern Ohio's 30th district, the significantly. House Democrats went into the Rep~blican grot.p has channeled final three weeks of the campaign $32,000 ipto the campaigp of Bill Ress, a former New Philadelphia cOWlcilman. He is trying to unseat Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, [).. Freeport, who picked up $10,000 from the Democrat committee. NEW YORK ( AP) - Callers parAlthough Senate Republicans ticipating in a special ABC News .have been outspending Pemocrats telephone survey were picking in their battle, Democrats have the Ronald Reagan by more than 2 to 1 spendi!lg edge in the House, acover President Carter as having cording to finance reports. gained the most from the .presidenThe " Ohio House Democratic tial debate 'l:uesday night. Committee" listed expenditures of In the first hour during which calls $125,469 in its current report, comwere accepted,' starting when the debate ended at l f p.m. EST, ABC said 267 ,032 people picked Reagan and 131,308 picked Carter. ABC stressed that the exEssman said it seemed that only perimental viewer call-in survey football was being discussed. Since was not a scientific survey but Wellston has'excelled in other areas merely an attempt to gauge quickly the impact of the debate on viewers. of athletics he said he could not see football as being a reason for leaving Viewers were invited to . parthe league. Athletics is more broad ticipate in the ABC News Viewer than that, Essman said. He told the Preference Survey by calling one of hoard the issue is very important to . two desigpated 900-prefix nwnbers between 11 p.m. and 12:30 a.m: EST. the conunWlity and asked for serious consideration before any acThe numbers were broadcast by tion is taken. ABC during the debate. Bill' Fyffe, a teacher and former One nwnber was set aside to be coach, said. "Posterity will tell if we called by those who thought Carter are successful, but over the years we will benefit. In relation to sentiments to the SEOAL, Fyffe said the late Bill Thomas promoted a good athletic program and if he were here in view of all areas to be-considered, he would not give a negative vote. The boosters als.o recommended renovation of the facilities, such as new lights ar\d seats at the stadlwn, dressing room improvements, gymnasium facelift, school softball and baseball fields, an increase in the coaching staff so each athlete can get more individualized i~.~truction. Following a brief executive session, the board asked if Wellsfon would be accepted in another league. Boggs said in polling some schools (he did not say which), they would be accepted "with open arms." Other schoois in the Tri-Valley have not been contacted. The coaching staff wsa granted permission to attend a Tri· Valley meeting, but was instructed not to make any corruniiment. Board President Paul King said something of this magnitude should have more input lrom the commWJily. In the meantime, they will gather more infonnation regarding statistics comparing the two leagues. The decision is expect"~! at the next regular board meeting, Nov.24. · WELLSTON - . The Wellston schools in the SEOAL, and the eight Board of Education Monday night schools in the Tri·Valley Con. delayed for 30 days a decision on ference, Boggs said the average whether to withdraw from the male enrollnoent in the upper three Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. grades is closer in the Tri-Valley, The Wellston Athllitic Boosters with an avercage 236 to Wellston's have led a charge to improve the 204. In the sEOAL, the average Is 'athletic program in the schools, 364, he said. which includes a recommends lion to Either by consolidation or by leave the SEOAL. growth, most schools in the SEOAL Wellston is a charter member of have grown out of proportion to the league, which was formed in Wellston. 1925. The late Bill Thomas of Bob Willis, a veteran athletic Wellston was a leader in the foun- booster, said the five charter schools di!lg of the league. still in the SEOAL are Logan, Russ Benson, spokesman for the Athens, Gallipolis, Jackson and boosters, said the group recom- Wellston. ·Several others have been mends leaving the league so all in and out of the league over the teams will have a better chance of years, he said. winning a Ieague title, or at least B9ggs cited Nelsonville-York as being competitive mote often than an example of a successful athletic once every 20 years. program after leaving the league in "Winning is a ·habit and Wl· 1968. They now have. a financially fortunately losing is too. We (the sta'ble athletic ·prqgram suppdrted boosters) will go to any extreme to by the community, he said. make our teams a winner," Benson Cloyce May, a citizen, asked what' said. if Wellston gets into another league "None of the boosters want to pull that is as tough or to uglier. He s'aid it out of the league for sentimental would be jumping from the frying reasons, " Benson continued, "but pan into the fire. for our kids, yes." Dr. Paul Essman, local dentist, Supt.' Charles Jones said he and asked if consideration had been Tom Baker, high school. principal, given to transportation costs in had met with the coaching staffs of joining a new league. There are adthe various sports and they feel it is ditional miles to be considered, he in the best interest of the children to said. move from the SEOAL, in the inEssman alsq asked about projecterest of competitive spirit and ill tion of attendance at games in the interest of playing schools of · another league. HQ said he could not comparable size. Moving to another see Warren Local (Washington league was recommended. County) fans traveling to Wellston. T.'aul Boggs, boys' athletic direc- lle was told the average mileage t·•!, said: "The coaches feel the kids now Is 33 and in the Tri-Valley is 39. are the number one reason we are . Essman questioned the accuracy of here. We look at the league today, those figures. He was also told that then 20 years ago and 01 years. It is by polling some of the schools in the not the same as then. " Tri-Valley, their game is comIn comparing the seven other parable to Wellston. • {3 I BIBLE BOWL SLAZ.E9! 11,11\GI~E L IVIN ' AL L SY YOUR9E~F IN A GHO?T ' TOWN L<KE !> ILVEF<:. CREEK! had "gained more by his per- to use the 900 prefix were swamping formance on the debate," and the the police department switchboard. second number was for those who The network also said it withheld thought Reagan gained more, the announcement of the survey or the network said. ABC said the telephone numbers until the debaltl telephone cornpany was charging was under way to minimize ~ callers 50 cents. possibility that organized phone-In Any caUer who completed dialing campaigns would distort the ~ults. : and did not get a busy sigpal woultl Results of the survey were I'Cpor-; hlive his "vote" automatically ted during a special hour-long registered by computer. ABC said edition of the network's "NighUine" the electronic system allowed 4,500 news program. to 5,000 calls to be counted by tile ABC said the survey used 2,000 telephone company',§_ circuits local call-In centers in electronically simullaneously. · · tabulating viewer reaction to the There were reports.. {rom viewers debate. . in Charlotte, N.C., and Kansas City, "It is not ~ scientific sampling,'': Mo., that when they called the num- an ABC News spokesma~ said, "but ber for Reagan they were told in a it will give an ilmnediate feeling of recorded message that they had eJt- the impact of the deblj~e. " : pressed a preference for Carter. · The spokesman said the debate ABC said it had been assured by-the would be followed by a scientifiC: telephone company that the system ABC News-Louis Harris Poll. The: was working properly. results of that poll, he said, will be' In Long Beach, Calif., an ABC an- avaltable Thursday. · noWJcer said, callers who neglected OH,OH! .,. ?UMTHI>J TELL~ ME THAT SLAIR FEMALE SEAT ME TO IT! ?T<LL, I RECKON THE MU?TA CHE KIP'!> -NO' FOOL AT THAT !·... NO · MU56ER;>, NO PROPERTY TAX ... AND ALWAY? NiCE A~D PEACE· FUL AT Nt oHT-· 'IE YA DON'T MI~D f HE COYOTE!7! ( 5) ALLIN THE FAMILY (6)(12) &) FAMILY FEUD I T ) W<LO K<NGOOM 0 ( ~ 1 TICTACDOUGH ( 9) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT l1Ql NEWS {H ) OVER EASY G1.1 es t s : S•nge}o> Connie Haines and f 1tne ss exp ert (\'O) $100,0DONAME THAT TUNE 111) MACNEil·lEHRER REPORT (11) G) FACE THE MUS< C 7,59 131 NEW$ UPDATE 8' 00 (2 ) 0 (!J REALPEOPLE ( 3 ) SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF l<FE \. , • ... ~HAT A n,v.: i 'IIE'LL 6RAB TW KID FER TH' COPS . . LATEK! SHE'S <:iOTTA CO~E OUT SOmiME! ~HAT EES IIAPPEHIHK, GKEEP THERE ~HY ARE POLICEASKINK ¥1EREN'T ME ABOUT OOUBLE·PARK AH'i PO~I CE, CAR 7 ! 1 HAFF NOCAR ! MADAME --· 9 ·:·I WAS JUST HOPIH(i ... AW IT THAT THE MENTION OF COPS Ml6HT SKIP! SPOO~ THOSE ,~DONS! J 1 ~ - 1 '__ " ALLEYOOP " ffi JOHN WESLEY WHITE 0 ® ®J RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY "Th e Pumpkin Who Couldn' t Smi te' Ragge dy Ann and Andy take on a ch a lle nging Ha ll ow een Iri ck when they de ter mine to unit e a downcast lilli e boy with an aban doned pumpkin. NO, M 1SIE.UR ANDRE, I . HAVE NOT NEW WAITSEEN HER! RSSS Sf40WN UP YET? HAS THE 9 ,59 g ,oo DRAT IT! AND WE'RE SHORT-HANDED TODAY, 100 .'· ( 3) 700CLUB 1980 0 President Carter and Ronald Reagan, is working so hard to 'improve its national image. fl) ®) CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'T he Jay ne Man s field Story ' 1980S tar s : LoniAnder SOI). Arnold Schwarzenegger . 9 :30 CID@ m SOAPAnget Bea Arthur has a devil o f a 1ime convincing Jes · sica th at heave n rea ll y can' t wait . (90 mins.) (9) NATU~Al H<STORY OF THE WATER CLOSET In a c reativ e ' com binal ron o f do c umen·tary , an imation and original mu si c, thi s muS ica l doc um entary off ers a s urvey o f man ' s ingenious a llempt s over th e yea rs to d ea l with hum an was te . GASOLINE ALLEY We can camp We have two more da4s!· there toniqht! The S'tate Par!ti is two hundred miles! How far Only six is home? hundred miles! We can ma\.t,e it b4 four in the morninq 1 t Q,QO 10,10 10,28 10,30 I WHAT ARE (il) ART OF LIVING ELECT<ON '80 (jj) NEWS ({) TBSEVENINGNEWS (31 NEWS UPDATE· iJ) MAX MORRIS (4) MOVIE ·(DRAMA ) ••• " Time Alter Time " \979 (j1) FEEUNGS (3) NEWS UPDATE m m o m m o oo@l © m NEWS (3J JEWISH YO<CE (9) MONTY PYTHON' S FLYING C<RCUS (l.!l DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 , 10 [5) NIGHT GALLERY 11 '28 NEWS UPDATE 11'30 [2 ) 0 (7) THE TON<GHT SHOW m Host : Joh nny Carson. Guest : Larry Gatli n. (60 min s.) NOT MUCH I ',y., A FRAID. THE POLICE 11-1151 DOIN6 ABOUT ALL 11-1 15 ? E5 PIONAGE. DOE &N'T RAT:: VERY HI6 H ON TH EI'< LI&T -( 3] ROSS BAG'LEY SHOW >el 1!21 G) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 (8) CAMRA <GN COUNTDOWN ( 11.1 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (jO) MOV<E ·(SCIENCE· F<CT<ONI SORT OF INI7USTR!A L OF PRIORITIE:i . ••• "Satan Bug " 1965 11,40 • mMov<E -(ADVENTUREt'• ~~o "Long Ships" 1964 '" 11 ' 50 /])@ Qt lOVE BOAT-· POLICE WOMAN Love Boat ·-'EI Kid ' A hus. ba 11d and wifereturnl othe shipwilh an orphan. Pol ice Wom an-- 'Double Image' Whe n Peter Roys ter is a ssign-e d to prot ect-a girl inv olv ed in exlor tio n, he find s himself in l ove wi th a sc h izophr e ni c kill er . (R epea t ; 2 hr s.,-15 mln s.) Pennils transferred 12'00 0 .. -,.I . •,' IOTH1118 TO RY • 8 CHAliCES T8 Wll! ~~on@ll• proM:l •led 1:1~ ~'ill: ~ill{;ffi ll.~ ~I U :11~ ;.~ OOCl '1:\:'B~ 1 SUPER·PRIZE weeund for twa 11 t~e S.per Bowl! . 8 FIRST·P~~a:~~~r::::.~o 11 m1jor lAo\' [Answers tomorrow) Jumbles Yeste1day s SCOUT KHAKI ROSE BOWL I O!WIG! IOWL • 'OTTOIIIOWL • SUIIAR IOWL Pick up entry form . lor Super Bowl Sweepstakes from a store listed below .. fill out. and mall by Nov. t5. 1980. Or. obtain entry form by se~ding stamped sell-addressed envelope to: Sweepstatces. P.O..Box 3-352. Milford. CT 06460. . Sale ends Saturday, November 8. O'DELL LUMBER CO. ' ' • ,. ·' ,.i lrd and V"ane Street BARNEY DON'T !=E~GIT '-/OUR L1 FE PRESERVER, HONEY POT I GOT A GOOD NOTION TO TAKE TH' DA'f OFF RN' GO riSHIN: 12,30 ( 2) 0 MAW . ... . v ~ -~~ , ""'' .... .--·' rrJ TOMORROW Guest ' m PF.ANUTS . MOYIE 12' 58 W SPORTS UPDATE 1,00 131 GOODNEWS UO REX HUMBARD 2,QQ I?] NEWS (Ui] I BELIEVE 2:09 ff~ G) NEWS 2'10 ( 51 MOV<E ·(ADVENTURE) •• '' HirCules Against Ure Mongola'' 1960' 2,28 (3l SPORTS UPOATE 2' 30 ( 31 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3,59 I ~ I SPORTS UPDATE 4,00 ( 3] 700 ClUB 5,30 ( 3 1 BOBGASS 5,59 (3 1 SPORTS UPDATE ,. '' •• . ..', .,,',"••. CBS LATE Charl olle Val e Allen , au t hOr of ' Daddy 's Gtrl' . (90 min s .) ( 4 J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) • .,,.. " SuPermen: The Movie" 1978 I .."'', {8) ' STRAN GER IN THE HOUSE' 1978 S ta rs ; U nda Blair. Lee Purcell. Ra · chet Bryant" s cousin Julia comes t o ·live with the fam ily and stra nge things beg rn to happen. (Repea t) I ~ • QUAINT PSYCHE What th e elephant sard whe n sne was told o n e of I h ose naughty elephaRI JOkes - 1 Ans_we1 " TUSK TUS K" ·BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Sane and sensible bridge di a tc ra ise NORTH 10-29-80 Today. the three- club rebid merely shows that he wants to suppo rt clubs. It may show a much hetter hanll but in that case he wi ll take strong action later. North's nex t bid of three · · ·10 6 3 t A 93 +AJ9 84 t EAST J <D 7 4 +93 'A 8 5 . tQ 10?4 <O 6 'K 9 7 2 t KJ 85 + diamonds is just a forcing bid . + 753 It mav be th e start of a slam SOUTH seq ueil ce; meanwhile , all it does is tell South !hat North ca n stop diamonds. It also is just the bid South +AQB 62 'I'Q J4 +6 2 +KQ 2 wa nted to hear. He does n't have much of a hand , but he does have a heart stOpper and bids three notrump. This bid cools all North's slam in<erest. North is happy to pass at three notrump. The diamond lead holds So uth to three notrump , but he ha s no troub le collecting five clubs. three spades , the ace of Vulnerable:.North-South Dealer: South · We!it Pass Pass Pass ,. North Ea u Soutb 2+ Pass 3+ 3 NT 3t Pass Pass Pass SO 110U 6l(I{S ALL WENT INTO TOWN, AND GOT IN . A&RAWL ... WI-IAT ABOVT ~IET?WilERE'S HARRIET? IN JAIL?! ·«--....... WOW! I 60E55 I H~ARII I(OU WRONG.. I THOUGI-H Opening lead :t4 diamonds . game a nd rubhe r. There are lots of bidding that would also lead to three notrump , . but · even more that would land the partnership at a spad e s~quen ces By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag contr act. A diamond lead will American, South wOuld have to r e bid two spades. An irnm e-. New purchases of life insurance in l979 totaled $489 billion, a rec?rd ·hi gh. They _increased the total hfeiitsurance coverage of Ar~errcans with u.s. legal reserve ltfe _com; panies.tu $3,222 billion_. accordmg tq the America n Council of t.rfe In- ~ • •'' surcuu.:t> . nine triCks. <N EWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN 1 by THOMAS JO!'>EPH ACROSS 4~ Lindy 's wife t Except DOWN 5 Italian river I Wi ld guess 10 Tendency 2 Old French 12 Texas dec ree cotto nwood 3 Implied 13 Revolt warnings 14 Bound 4 Abstract being t5 "Un - Di" 5 Ankle-length t6 Begum's spouse robe tB Apparel item 6 Asian river 1~ Farm !'lachine 7 Imaginary 21 Ce real plant Red barrie r 22 Boring B Arab· 2:1 Rule for office Peter Lorre 9 Type of 2·1 Actress Duke muscl e 26 Entry at II Fatal Le Mans 27 Bereft of color 28 S.A. country 29 French shooting gallery 30 Secret 32 Donke y Yrsterdafs Answer 17 Colloidal 2R ·'To Helen " matter 20 l.evy 23 Colt's dam 24 F:ast India n vessel 25 Stupid 26 Turn back poet 30 Dog (Fr 1 :11 U.S. missile ~5 Boundary 37 Never, in Napoli ~ 9 Time in hi story (Fr.) .1:1 Laughing sound .14 Hot steer .16 Where the Dolphins pla y 38 Lariat 40 Architectural pi ers 41 Trying time 42 Copal. e.g. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR . LONGFELLOW Is One . le~ter sim.ply stands for another. ln t<his sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw_o O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, -the length and forma tion of the words are all hints. Each day the code lett.rs are dtl!erent. CRVPTOQl!OTES' • BR SAID.'' IN JAIL:' ANO SO Mi EARS WENT UP AND Ml( HAT FLEW OFF... hold any spade declarer to In old-fashioned standard ·BWV ~Ol! th ree clubs 3-2 . + K; WEST to would guaran tee a much better hand th an his 14 HCP 5-3· Ci) MOVIE -{CO MEQY) •• "Gorp" pncmg Items on sale and pm:es may vary by reta iler , \lo•d THE ffi NEWS UPDATE ffi 0 ('f) MOVIE OF THE WEEK "The Ome n' t976 Star s : Grego ry Pe ck, L ee Remick. • ·< J searhest recorded hislory with the dlscoveryof 17 .000 cune il ormtable ts and fragme nt s at Ebla, Syri a . (60 mins .) 'Manutacturer's esltmale ol retail as d oor to th e plumb er, and what fol lowed were five days of mental tor · rnent th at would c hang e her l if e . Judy Mor ris, Robert Co leby and Iva r Kants st;'H In thi s brillianl psyc ho log ica l thr i ll ~r direcled by Peter Weir . (90 mins .) ingunderstand~ngofman 8 '30 Briefs from Reagan-Carter debate e)j pense money. _too~ r IJ Ans~er here. r11 XI 1 I I I] Hail ed as one of the exciting ar · c haeolog ic al f ind s of the century , th is program ~a m ines ~ur c h ~ ng · U-"' Don 'I miss this exciting Fall Fix-Up Event! First-quality Armstrong ceilings cost less ·thl.ln you may think! And ... receive a valuable free Sports Illustrated gift with your qualifying ceiling purchase! 111 P ILO'T. I I (i\) ROYAl ARCHIVES OF EBLA- t0,58 receive $500 TURNED AIRPLANE Now arrange the circle d le tters to form the surpr ise answer . as sug · gested by th e above canoon l ii I THE PLUMBER She opened her " 'oo and I I . [J (J Love of Ivy" 1968 (e){J2) G) EIGHTIS ENOUGH O W~OJ BUGS BUNNY'S HOWL· .. Bowl game ~LAWHOLt--1~ ( 5 } MOVIE -(COM ED 'f) •• " For ' want to register for the first class on~ · Nov. 1, should contact the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Conunerce office at-16 State St. , Gallipolis, phone 4460596. ., .. Two certified instructors are available, James Enyart, drivers education instructor at Gallia Academy High School, and Bill Cantrell, facility engineer/safety officer for the CommWlity Mental Health Center. The council will provide local industries with on-site instruction if a sufficient nwnber can be assembled at one location. Wmners will jet to a super weekend. stay at hotel. attend &HOULD ~E DONE W I'TH SKILL 13-Y A FOO'TBAL L PLAYER I ~ J O LBJ ~OKER'SWILD I oot~' l lilt P.O. ICII\ • I oEN uc--+1---,---, CIJ . 17) HOLLYWOOD SOU ARES ( ~ ) D<CK CAVETT sHOW ; 'iifiel M4rt" I by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 7,30 12'1 0 BULLSEYE 13) A THOME WITH TH~ BIBLE ( 5) SANFORD AND SON ANNIE .; It•"'' ~'"" Jac lt, Lalanne . Hos ts:Hu gh Down s and Frank B lair. ( Cto sed ·Capt i oned • COLUMBUS - Ohio Department of Liquor Control Director Clifford Reich announced today two &J>plications to transfer liquor permits ip Gallia and Meigs counties are now lleing possessed by the department. Kenneth W. Higley, doing business as Higley's Carry-out, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, has applied to transfer his license to Carol J. Fanner, doing businesS as Country Carryout, same location. · Steven R. VanMeter and Patrick H. O'Brien, both doing bUsiness the City Limits, 748 N. Sec··nd ·st., Mlddleport, are transferring their permit to Steven R. Van Meter, doing business as the City Limits, same location. The liquor control department releases the names of persons. applying for permits to the neWS media and to municipal and county officials for the purpose of obtaining CITY CLEANUP all information pertinent to the aJ>CLEVELAND (AP) - There was plicaiton .. the time Industrial . wastes caught . ,"The applicant and ihtende<l the Cuyahoga Riv~r on fire. And the . premises are investigated carefully . time the mayor's hair cliughtfire. before any decision is made regarNo wonder that Cleveland, the site ding the issuance <•I denial of a per·· '1if Tuesday night's debate between JJlit. 1' 11t:irh said. AND Co. •o-•-. •·•~··• • " "'' <I<Wl '" ~ OWEEN SPECIAL Witch Hazel me ets her mat ch as a Halloween· Spook when Bugs Bunny ~h aws up at her door disguised as a witch . . while, threw a lWlcheon in city hall for media representatives, featuring • an array of ethnic cuisines representing the city's many natio!IB!ities. PUBLIC HALL READIED CLEVELA.ND (AP) - Frank M. Dwnan, city commissioner in charge of the downtown site 9f Tuesday night's presidential debate, . .says he has had rougher assignments. , In fact, getting Public Hall ready for an appearance by · actress Kathryn ~epburn, whose demands are l~gendary , was more frustrating, the 6:1-year-old city of· ficial says. Part of Duman's tasks this week was getting an e..<1imated 1,500 mews media rep'reser.tatives set up in a big auditorium w~Hch was dubbed the world's largest news room. The trappings mduded a huge layout of food. Duman, a cdy employee for 38 years, said "you treat reporters like your mother-in-law. You never try to buck them, just go along and try to help withc}ut getting y~urself · in trouble. BURNETT FRIENOS l «S J ABC NEWS ( 9 11111 3· 2·1 CONTACT 5,30 <2 10 ( 7) NB C NEWS ( 3 ) 30 M<NUTES WITH FATHER MANNING I 5 ) BOB NEWHART SHOW ( 6 l FACE THE MUS< C 0 18)(10) CBS NEWS ( 9 1 WILD W<LD WORLD OF ANIMALS . 111) DICK CAVETT SHOW (12) &) ABC NEWS 6 '58 f31, NEWS UPDATE 7 ,00 1210 PMMAGAZ<NE I 3) SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT CAPTAIN F:ASY ' CAROL ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORO GAME ~~L!l · I.. . . .I....... [l] EVENING • (5) \.!!) lvosofL 6,0~ ( 7 1.0 1 8 1/10>1121 &) NEWS . CLEVELA.ND (AP) - As most Americans looked forward to the drama and the outcome of Tuesday's televised presidential debate, the hosting city was serious about putting an end to the Cleveland jokes. In an enthusiastic show of civic pride, newspapers and radio and television stations collaborated to show visitors and viewers what the city Ill doing to solve its financial and social problems. To perhapsl,OOO visiting newspersons, The Cleveland Plain Dealer said in an editorial Monday "We convey greetings.' • "We also invite them to take a close look at the city. Cleveland is a place that finds itself face to face ' with the kings of urban problems that confront all of th nation's older cities," it read. Readers were told that Cleveland would shed its default status on Nov. 18, after nearly two years. .The Plain Dealer said Cleveland was a city "In the vanguard of confronting problems that all municipalities eventually will have to face." The Cleveland Press ran a red, whlte and blue bann'i!r across the front page saying "Cleveland : Welcome the 1980 Presidential Debate." . Mayor George Voinovich, mean: • OCT . 29 , 1980 . Defensive driving coqrse offered . The Gallia CoWlty Safety CoWlcil, County Safety Council is the · only sponsored by" the Gallipolis Area . authorized one agency in the imChamber of Commerce, will be of- mediate southeastern Ohio area. fering a Defensive Driving Course The Ohio Department of Motor developed ~y the National Safety Vehicles has certified the Gallia CoWlcll to residents of the area on a County Safety Council's DOC regutaf basis beginning Saturday, progrm and allows a two (2) point Nov.!. reduction in the driver's license The course which has won national point system, for those with penalty acclaim for Its accident frequency points on their license, who coaplete reduction rate requires eight hours thecourse. . of classroom time. It can be given in The cost of the course is $15 which one session, two four-hour sessions includes all books, etc. or four two-hour sessions. Residents Those interested in obtaining a of the area are fortunate to have this · schedule of the DOOprogram or who course available since the Gallia ft f f \#ruf ]ii)'\l ~ · Unsc ramble tne se four J um bl es, one le tter to.6ach square . Ia for.m IOU I ordtnary WOldS . VIeWing Loan ·group, $5,000; tbe ~ltod committee, $3,000; and the Oil and· Gas Produeers Fund, $2,1100, · Both corrunittees · distributed the. money in varying amOWlts to dozeM of candidalell across the state. Final contribution-spending reports are due frOm all four committees following the election. with a war chest of about $209,000. l'he tist of major contributors included the Savings anil J,.oan Political Action Committee, with $8,000, and the Realtors Political Action Committee, $3,000. . Republicans in the House had amassed about $89,000. Major contributors included the Savings and Telephone survey picks Reagan Wellsto.n decision delayed Television MVZHVB SM YVI KRP' VZRJRTK EM ZWVSDAK BWV ,, XSI<iM SYBVH DSKXSK SM A E .F V YEHMB RY AEFVX BWV ASMB Y'VI XSI<M UVYRHV. . PJQJRfJ Yesterday's CryptOqaote: CHARACTER 1S MUCH EASIER KEPT THAN RECOVERED.-THOMAS JEFFERSON ()19ft!) K"'o FNhtNI Syndienl. lrw:: . ) ,jl I'· "· . . ~ �- ·- Ill-The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Oct 29, 1980 Fighting tapers off; 8 Iraqi soldiers die soldier.s k1lled m12 hours of combat Iran clauned 40 lraq1 troops wer~ ktiled and IS tanks destroyed 10 ground act1on Tuesday and 330 Iraq1s k1lled m the prevtous 24 hours BEIRUT, Leb;tnon (AP) - Iraq satd ftghtmg tapered off along tis 300-rmle mvaston front m western and southwestern Iran w1th <lD!y 15 !raman troops and etghl Iraq1 Reclamation program planned (or Nov. 3 POMEROY- A program on striprome reclamahon plans for the West Branch of Shade R1ver's Watershed (SCipiO and Bedford Townships ) w1il be g1ven Nov 3 at 7 p m at the Sc1p10 Townhail 10 PagevtUe Sot! conservahon serv1ce and Ohio DIVISIOn of Reclamahon personnel w1ll discuss thetr cooperative efforts to help la ndnwners rcciatm land w ~~Livestock ~ report.... 500 ballots voted AtheDB LJvesCotk Rc:port Auction Saturday Oc1 25 1980 Feeder Bulls {Good and ChOICe) J00..500 lbs 62 75-n soo.1oo Jbs ~ Slaughter Bulls (Over 1 000 lb.s ) 48-57 40 Slaughter Co w.!; (Uhhtles) +180-52 Canners and Cutters 38 2&-46 75 Veals (Choice and Pnme) 65- ~3 50 Bilby Calves (By the head ) 2J..ID3 H£Xi PRJ CES ~ Hogs (No I Ba r r ows and GLlts ) 200-Z:lO I~ F~rPg s Halloween dance for members and future m embers Satgurday, Nov 1, at the Middleport Masomc Lodge from7 30pm tollpm AdmissiOns $1 a smgle and $1 SO for a couple There Will be f1rst , second and third place awards for costwrung Refreshments will be served Dusk arnves earlier m the fall and twli1ght 1s a h1gh nsk tunc of day for drJvmg 6ythehead)ll24 Sla ughter Lambs4&{il 50 Feeder Lambs t2 5G-M ber 6 It wtll be gtven from 9 a m till 12 noon and November 7 from 9 a m to 12 noon and from 1 pm to4 p m at the Health Department MultiPurpose Health Center, I 'oJmeroy This w•ll be the last tune the The Demolay w111 sponsor a ButcherSuws37-4110 SHEEP PR ICES The Me1gs Cbunty Health Department has beeD- able to obtam additional Flu vaccrne from the Ohio Department •of Health and will be able to offer the vaccme on Novem- HALLOWEEN DANCE 46~7 Butcher Boa rs 35 t.o-42 4D Western reporters were barred from the batUe zones Iraq mvaded Iran Sept. 22 after abrogatmg a 1975 treaty eedlng to Iran the eastern half of the Shatt a)Arab, which forms the southern end of the border between the two countries and ts Iraq's waterway to the Persian Gulf Iraq srnce the start of the war has made clear one of 1ts goals IS to regain full sovereignty over all of the waterway BUt a letter from Iraqi Foreign Miruster Sadoun Hammad! to U N Secretary-General Kurt Waldhetm, made public •'I J Tuesday, indicated an intention to ' ---- -~--- IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO VIRGINIA GROGAN TAYLOR, Pla•nt•ff VS J AMES TAYLOR O efe nd e~ nt No 171619 NOTICE BY PUBliCATION Jam es Taylor whose la st known address wa s Oetro1t M1ch1gan You are hereby not rtr ed that you have been named Defendant rna legal actron entrtled Vrrg rnr a Grogan Taylor Plarnfrff vs James Taylor Defendant Th rs act ron has been TO aSSIQned Case No 17 619 and rs pendr ng rn the Com mon Pl eas court of Mergs County Pomeroy Ohro 45769 The ob1ect of th e com plarn t 1s to annu l a marrrage en tered rnto on August 12 1960 at M d d\epor' Oh 10 You ar e requ red to an swer the com pl amt wrth rn twenty e rght days after the \a'l1 pubHc atlon no11 ce wtuch oi wrll this be published once each week tor srx success1ve weeks The l ast publ1 carron wr ll be made on November 5 1980, and the twenty e1ght days for answer w 11l co mmence on that date - ----In case of your failu re to .... or answ~r LEGAL NOTICE Case No 17636 ROGER DALE FARLEY otherw1se respond as req u1red by the Ohi O RuleS Of C VII whose last known address com w•se w hose pla ce of res rdence s unknown and cann ot by reasonable dr llgenc e be ascertamed, Procedur e rudgment by defau t wll be re'hde red aga nst you tor th e re i ef dema nded pla 1n t 1n the Larry E Spencer Clerk of Court Mergs County Oh•o ( 101 1 8 15 22 29 (1 11 5 61c Publr C NofrCe - - ..... PUBLIC NOTICE- The annual elect on of th e Me gs County Agn cultural Soc •ety D •rec tors wrll be held Monday November J 1980 rn the confe r ence roo m of the Mergs County Extens.on Offrce Mulberry Hts from 5 to 9 p m Qualrf rca t• ons for d re c tors are that th ey must be a qua lifi ed voter of Mergs Cou nt ')~ and must have a me mbershrp trcket n sard soCiety of 1980 Candrda t es pe t rt• ons must be fil ed wtth th e Secreta r y no later than 5 P m Monday Oc tober 27 1980 On l y persons holdmg membe r sh•P t ickets at the close at the t980 County Fa•r or a1 \east llS) <:.a \en dar days before the date a t elec t•on are qualrf led to vote The Me1 gs AgrrcU II ura Socre ty By Mrs Wal ace Bradford Sec r etary IS Columbus Oh10 other w II take notiCe that on the 7t h day of October 1980 the Pl a onliff Judy Kay Farley t ,led a petrtton agamst Defendant m the Couu of common Pleas of Me 1gs County Oh1o, the same berng Case No 17636 10 sat d Court praying Therern for a Judgment Decree of D•vorce from Defendant on th e grounds of abandonment and gross neglect of dutv towards her The Pl at ntlff rs request rng a restora tiOn of her ma•den name and a dtV ISIOn of personal pro per t y accordrl}_g to present possess1on The Defendant Roger Da le Farley 1S hereby nottf1ed that he is r equired to answer sa1d Compla.nt wtthm twenty e 1ght (28 } days after the last pub \rca t1on of th1s not tee Satd cause wrll be heard on or about 9th day of December 1980 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEGAL SERVICES Patnck C M cGee Attorney for Pla•nllff 24 West un ron Street Second Floor Athens Ohoo 45702 Te le phone (614} 992 5478 I IO J 22 29 I II l 5, 12 19 26 6tc , For Sa le Announcement For Rent 3 _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ _,..... 8 _ _ _ _ _ __ ~~------- 11 _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 _ _ _ _ _ __ 13 _ _ _ _ _ __ u _______ Oh10 En Rev1ew Su1te 123 240 Par sons Ave Columbus Oh1o 43215 W1lhm th~rty (30} days of the effect1ve date pursuan' to Oh10 Revts ed Code Secllon 3745 07, unl ess such fmal act1on Was preceded by the same or subs,ant•ally the same proposed actron In ad d1t1on pursuan' to Sect1on 3745 04 Of The Re¥1Sed Code notiCe of the fli1n~ of the appeal shall be flied with the 01rector of The Ohio Envtronmental Protect1on Agency\ 361 E Broad Street Co umbus Oh1o 43216, Wll/lln three (3} days alter the appeal IS f 1le d w1th The En vtronmental Board of Rev •ew All such ftnal ac t1ons are so 1denf1f1ed Such persons may request an ad LUdtcat ton hearrng before The Oh10 EPA on a proposed actron to ISSue deny mod rfy revoke, or renew a permtt license, or varrance or to approve or dosaP.prove plans and spec1f1cattons wrth1n th1r tv (30) days of the tssuance eRENTALS 41 - t1ouus for Renl 41-MODIIe Hilmes t - GIVUWiiY ••- Apartment f.ltr Rent 45-FRooms for Atflt board, laundry reasonable 992 6022 Real Estate- General •MERCHANDISE 11 - t1elp 12- Situilttcl ~uted IJ- Insur•nci 1~-lusinns Tr•lnlnt These cash rates mclude d1scount Radio •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-WintedToDcr 21- 17 _ _ _ _ __ 18 --_ ' -_ -19 _-_ _-_ _ 23 -_ - '_ --_ -24 _-_ _ _ 25 _ _ _ _ _ __ 6!- W•nted to luy n - Truc:u lor Silo U - L.IVtltodl 64- H•y & Grlln 1W11nen 22-Money to LO&n 23-ProteSiionll SetVICts U - Sttcl& Ftrf•lll., • REAL ESTATE 71-Auto, tor Salt 7J-V•n• & 4 W D 74- M.ot..,.cycles 1sjl.uto Parts & Acunorln 77- Auto Rt,..lr Jl -Mobile+iomos for S.le JJ-Farms for S•l• 34--Buslnns Bui ldings l5-Lots & Ac:rolgo U - R01I E1t11e Wtntod 37- Ae.ltors •SERVICES Want Ad Advertising Deadlines Is-General Mau11n1 Sllurd., 16-MM RopAir 11- Upttolstery for Monday 32·-_ ,--33.__ __ _34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ _ __ Rates and Other lnformatron t5 Wonts err UIMier !days C11t1 100 1 to CM1'9t IJJ Itt l day I 6dlyl I. 225 lOD J7S 1 day 15 - - - - - - - r•-- - - - - 11- Mome tmprovtments 12- Piumblnt& Excavttlntr l l- lli,CIVIfiftl 14-lltctric:tl & Refr...r•tlon 1JO}:>M Dil l ly 30'·--'---,..----31 . _ _ _ _ _ __ ... &ad! word ever tho m inimum 1S words Is 4 cents tttrwont ftOr Ay Aels rvnnint other th1n COftltcutive dtys will bt ct.artM at fht 1...., Mail This Coupon with Remrttance The DatiY Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 ~---------~-------------J , In memory C1rd ol TNink• lnd Ollltuary 6 cents ptr word u 11 miNmum CllhiftldVai'ICO Mc*ilt Homts•leiantl Y;,rd teltl artiCCelftcl 011ly wfttl Cllh wl... cernm~ publiC meelings, ad 1ud1cat10n hearings, venf•ed complatnts, and regulatiOns should be ad dressed to The Legal Records Section, Ohto EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Oh1o 43216, 1614} 466 6037 Unless CASE NO 23068 F1nal sa1d Court on the 28th day of November, 1980 at whrch t1me sa•d accounts will be considered and con r~nued from day to day un Ill finally diSPOSed Of Any person Interested may ftle written excepttons to said accounts or to mat ters pertaining to the executron of the trust, not less than 11ve days pnor to the date set for heanng. Robert E Buck JUDGE Common Pleas Court, Prob"te 01VISIDn, Qtherw•se $fated m par Me1gs county, Oh10 t1cular not1ces, all other commun1cattons 1ncludtng (10) 29, lie comments on proposed ac t1ons should be addressed Pubhc NOtiCe etther to The D1V1sron of Authonza tt on & Com 1 PUBLIC NOTICE pliance <A.r) or Perm1t Nottce ts hereby g1ven aAd Approval Sect1on that on Saturday Novem (Water) wh1 c hever IS ap ber 1st 1980, at 10 00 AM propnate at The Oh10 a publrc sale will be held at EPA, P 0 Box 1049, 105 Un1on Avenue Columbus Oh•o 43216 Ap.P.roval of plans and spec1f1cat•ons Walker Burl Bedford TownshiP Oh , Ellect1ve date 10/ 22180 Mfr 's ser1al F10GL044730 no The Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Company Pomero(, Oh10 reserves 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT Saturday evenmg startmg at 6 30 p m Sponsored by the Rac1ne Volunteer Frre Department, at bulldmg 111 Bashan Factory choke Executnx of the Estate ol PaulL Peck Deceased CASE NO 22689 F1nal and D•slrlbutlve Account of 3 Oav1s ~0 22790 F.rst Apples & Sweet Cider Romes, Gnmes. Red. & Golden Del tc1ous Now selling at $4 00 & up per buschel F1tzpatnck Or chards, State Route 6fW Phone 669 3785 !\KATE A WAY announces wm,er schedule startmg Nov 2 Open to public Sun afternoons 2 4 30, Weds , Fn & Sat n~ghts 7 30 10 00 Pnvate parties Mon & rues n~ghts Sat at ternoons or Sun after regular skatmg 985 3929 or 985 9996 Oss.e's ':J: Gas heat, Headquarters t~.~~~l.l3 - 216 E Second Street Older Main Pomeroy street system, attractively deco rated baseme nt, 2 baths, fully carpeted w1lh attract1ve drapes For sale 10 room bnck house three baths, one & one fourth acres, s1x rooms, two baths, one & one half acres , six rooms, basement , bath two mob1le homes Mason , three bedroom house never Phone 1-(614)-992 3325 REAL BUY - A 6 room paneled Au ction EVERYBODY Shops the savings com pan{ reserves the rrght to re1ec any or all b1ds submitted WANT AD WAY <IOl 29 30, 31, 3tc ' -··............. ..... .. . . •• ' • "' r.o . • "" ' · " ~ Announcements Lostand F-oun.r- - LARGE tan female dog found '" Rock Spr.ngs area Phone 992 2770 7 Yard Sale I PAY highest posSible for gold YARD SALE Weds , , Fn & Sat lOa m Contact Ed Burkett Barber Thurs to 5 p m Corner College & Shop, Middleport Third, Syracuse Phone 992 5655 SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow '" RuJJian'" ~ 8 Public Sale Every Sunday st~rtlllg & Auctoon noon Proceeds bemg donated to the Boy Scour OSSIE'S AUCTION House, Troop 249 12 gauge factory 20 N 2nd Street, Mid choke gun only' dleport. Oh1o We sell one piece or ent.re households co1ns, rmgs, tewelry, etc large l tv tng room, n1ce srze kttchen laundry room ce llar Block ch1mney fo r woodburner new sept1c system, chatn ltnk fence, also large storage bUIId.ng, can be used for bus1ness or storage Natu ra l gas fur nace Reasonably pnced S1ts on one half acre 949 2042 Real Estate - General GOOD SELECTION OF REAL HEAVY EXPENSIVE CARPET 12x15 Slate Stone •••••••••••••• , $79.00 12x11.3 Pecan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $58.00 12x15.2 Haze Green ••••••• ••• ••• $79.00 12x11.8 Jade Tree •••••••••••• $128.00 12x15.6 Amberwood ••••••• • , •• , $121.00 12x14 Amberwood •••• , •••• ,, ••• .Jlf2.00 12xl5.6Star Glo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $129.95 12x13.7 Apollo Blue •• ••• ••••••• , $126.00 12x17.1 Sterr a Gold , • , • • • • •• $1 •• 00 12x12.4 Wild Mushroom ••••••••• $112.00 12x13 11 Rustic Brass ••.•••••••• 5151.00 12x16.11 Harvest Brown •••••• $148.00 12x2~ Harvest Brown • , ••••• , , •• 1198.00 12.13.7 Blue • .. • .. .. • • ... 1158.00 12x15.2 Sand Shadow ••••••• •• •• 1149.95 12x9 8 Pecan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S96.00 12x11.6 Autumn Harvest .. .. • .. $108.00 Best Selection Ever oil Roll CariNI Remnanll Good Selection For Any Room You Would Need Rutland Carpet Shop Rutland, Ohio water Only 55,200 REASONABLE, YET NICE Carpeted 3 bedroom home with natura l gas heat, c1ty water equipped kit chen, ut11ity room and bilck New, used, or ant1ques, In eluding names, farms, or IIQUidaiJon sales Get top dollar List with the man who has over 25 years In the new, used and antique furniture business We take cons1gnments For In format1on and pickup ser VICe, call 992 6370 or In West V.rgm1a 773 5<471 Sale every Fnday night at 7 p m AuciJoneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc tioneer, Osby A Marlin (no iunk) $16,500 l~surance lor lust 1 COUNTRY VIEW COUNTRY LIVING - , Fam1ly home bedrooms In w1th 4 Me,gs School d1str.ct N1ce k1t chen, formal d1n1ng, and huge fam1IV room w1th ~ f~replace 3 car garage and 3 a cres for $39 200 Many other features NEW LISTING - Cozy glass or china, will pay top ' dollar, or complete estates. 1 No Item too large or too small Check pr.ces before " selling Also do appra•sing. •• Osby IOsslel Martin 992 6370 2 1 bedroom garage apartment w tth level lot 1n Middleport Fully carpeted and freshly pamted outs1de TH1s you w•ll l1ke for only $16,000 THESE ARE SOME OF> OUR BEST BUYS COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE PIC TURES OUR HOME SHI,.LD WILL PRDT~CT YOU IF YOUR HOME PASSES CALL 992 3325 OR 992 3876 lor WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, 1 PLATINUM, STERLINGCOINS, RINGS,JEWELR' ' Y MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET ' PRICE GUARANTED EQ ~ BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, • OHIQ992 3476 an 1nspect1on ---------- ' OLD COl NS,- pocket wat- 'f;: ches, class rmgs, wedding • bands d•amonds Gold orSliver Call J A Wamsley, ~ 742 2331 'treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592 ~ 6462 Housing Headquatters Indispensable! GET VALUABLE trainli)IJ as a young business peroon and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen tmel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 21.5cl or 992 2157 Insurance basement, on level lot lOO'xi«J' $42,500 00 EXCELENT BUY Pomeroy Lovely 2 story bnck home, 6 large rooms, 2 baths bas_e ment msulated, gas hot water heat Only $26,500 00 PRICE REDUCED 7 2 acres on Hysell Run Rd , with 4 rooms, 1 bath home Has extra water tap and sept1c tank $19 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 2 3rd Ave Lovely 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, ENVELOPE Addresserl 11eedll For Information Mall Sell addressed stamped envelope to Box 82, OWosso, Ml 4U7 1tv1ng Envelope Addressen Needed'! For Information mall self addressed stamped envelope tp Box 12, OWosso, Ml-48867 Q• ,., ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUC"? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU. YOUR INSURANC£ NEEDS CALLUS. 992-2342 DOWNING.alllDS AGENCY, INC. room, dtnlng room, mOdern kitchen, lull basement, new roof and paint $40,000 oo BUILDING SITES - I acre lots off Leadmg Creek Rd Give us a call tor deta11s 'Write a Missionary' Ad dresses, P 0 Box 1083, St. Petersburg, Flonda 33731 ' few pattern parts few d~lars to lnltSt, lots of eo••& places potential for lh1s flaoe 1atket Choose hmts flannel tweed to tnm with sPOrtY dress1 thmp Pn~ted Pattern 4608 Hall S!HS 1011 1211 1411 1611, 18\*, 2011 Silt 14\i (bust 37) tails 4 ,ards 45-lnch fabnc $1,fSIII.alfllllrii.MI* ........... ....... dleport 2BR FRAME - 2acres close tn 2 BR FRAME - Close , to schools, park & pod I Cheapte REDUCED - 7 rooms and bath Could be used as bustness, storage or -home 4 BR HOME on Rt 7 1n Pomeroy Eat 1n kit chen All rooms el<tra large Full s1ze base ment could be made mto a ntce rec room Faye Manley, Br Mgr CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT a;t•' ~· lllf. 11111 mu ..,. w~ put up with hip pnces. . tMrllars Ill belllr qutli1Y1 Setld far 11t1r NEW FAU.WINT£R PAITEAN fATAI.OG 94 pillerns frti Pllllm CouPIII (WO!IIl 1 flfit~ oo. t.n ~~P.]us r.T I 1.71 m a'i... t.n I LOVELY large ma1n garage Many extra s 992 7727 home at roads1de park. tn P&S BUILDINGS POMEROY,O 992 225'1 for Sale 1973 Crown Haven , 14 x 65, t hree bed room s new car pet 1971 Ca meron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champ1on, 12 x 1/.l, two bedrooms new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms all electnc 1971 Skyline 12 x 65 two bedrooms bath & 'h. new ca rpe t 1970 PMC , 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpe t B x s Sales, Inc, 2nd X V1and Street Po rnt wv Pleasant 4424 Phone 675 Ex Phone EAGLE 12x65 • two 1973 Eagle, 12 x 65 two bedroom 1 'I> bath, ex NEW LISTING- Nlce2 story home 1n Mid dleport Has front and rear porches Storage $23 200 NEW LISTING A lovely 2 story ho'!le on a repair Nothmg Complete Dry Cteanmg and Laundry • carpet • Ora penes • Furmture c"We reNo l1n Serv1ce & Qualr Call Tom Ha skms 949-2 160 10 13 1 mo pd 2 BEDROOM eel lent cond1tron part•ally furmshed underp.nn 1ng, anchors 992 7473 Lot & 1971 12 x 55 mob1le apt ROUSH CONSTRUCTION fur ntshed, u'•lttles pa1d, 1 child excepted no pets or John Sheets 3'h m1 south Mrddleport Rt 7 Two bedroom a par t men t furnt shed ut rltties pa1d one ch1ld accepted No pets or drunks John Sheets 3 & one half miles South of M1d dleport On R 7 to because FRIEl S1orm Windows or 5 Pa•r Shut1ers w1th Superior Siding Center purchase ot com (614) 992-3283 Pomeroy Ohio plete S1drng 10b c .. tr A"vtrm• No eh~rge lor 01Umate H. L WRITESEL ROGER HYSEU.'S ROOFING GARAGE types of root work ONE BEDROOM un fu rn 1shed apt $125 a mon All th plus utrlltt es 992 7511 or Furntshed apartments 992 Free Est1mates Reasonable Pnces -Sii.-C.rorRent---------- 46- - Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 COUNTRY MOB ILE Home Park Route 33 North ot Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 story frame housewrth 3 fireplace garage, and a new fur nace Only $14,500 00 CALL TODAY AND ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER FINE PRO PERTIESII REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 992 ~92 Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE 992 2259 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc Ph 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Ph 742 3171 porches underp1nntng cement blocks Two sets of steps 10 el<cellent con Vall ey Mob1le BEDROOM Mobile tras 992 719 1978 12x65 BAYVIEW Mobile Home 2 bedrooms Located near Southern Oh10 Coal Mmes 992 7667 BROWN E)(c cond See John Green lack top road to mme Ravenswood brtdge Eastern School D1str• ct Make offer If Interested Sq. Yd Sq Yd Installed Cash & Carrv $995 HEATWAVE Fuel oil healing stove 50,000 BTU , TWO ments Call alter 6 p m 992 2288 6 ROOMS bath, basement 1 chtld accepted, depos1t, reference no pets no drunks John Sheets, 3'12 m1les south of Middleport Rl 1 cepted, depos1 t, pony saddle Case or Ford PTO manure spreader Two year old P1nto mare 985 3891 THIS HOM I! has 3 BR's with hardWood floors, large eat tn kitchen, built In cabinets, full basement, has been taken good care of and waiting lor new owner to give ltequal care $39,000 56- -l'eiSiOr sa~.-- $20 00 992 3690 L1ke ·new perfection natural gas heater wtth blower butlt 1n Has w1nter & summer sett1ngs 70,000 BTU , only been used for five days 11 1nterested call . COUNTRY QUIET HOME a¥aolable for only 140,000 37 plusacres Call now,thls one won'tlasl LAND - L.ots olland, located In beautiful Southern OhiO hills Peaceful and provate, also mineral rights- 1n $10 5 c ha~r & 10 x 50 two bedroom tra1ler near Racine 992 5858 Mbblle home for rent fur nlshed, excellent condition, QUiet nelgllberhood, $125 00 per mont~. plus deposit, u till lies 992 5834 after 5 pm HOOF HOLLOW be lts, (614 } 698 3290 Put a cold nose m your future'' Shots wormed, Metgs County Hum ane spec1al chocolate colored - N ow A t- . Pomeroy Landmarl< - New Woocl8urner Wanted to Bu y CHIP WOOD Poles max d1am eter 10' on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co , Rt, 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 Stoves Only $350 I Good Used Gu $100 Range Lorge Supply of Holland Tulip Bulb• 9o,., L1vestock PIGS for s ale 985 3540 D1 ck French t-laulmg, POMEROY ~LANDMARK I. Mil in St Pomeroy Local Livestock or long distance day or n ight. 35 years experience (614} 5'13 5132 or 1614} 593 8883 Electrtcal & R efngerat10n Repatrs MACHINE serv1ce all Authonzed Singer Sales and Servtce We sharpen Scrssors ELWOOD REPAIR BPWERS Sweepers, toasters, trans all small appl ra nces Lawn mower 1977 C heverre excellent cond11i0n $2500 00 985 4256 Next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 loaded, extra 6_1_ _ Farm ~ ment 84 949 2629 1978 F250 4 x 4 super cab, 62 septi c tank mstallat1on water & gas lines Ex cava t1ng work & trans1t 1979 LTO two door w1th am $1 995 00 Wlif diCker 667 3085 1969 352 Detroit Pettibone Sk1dder with winch & blade, cha ins A 1 con d1l1on Phone 742 2640 alter 4 30p m & F BACKHOE SER VICE Ioscensed & bonded makes1 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy cellent condlt•on very l ow mileage, nt ce topper ac cept older med1 um or small car 1n trade Prtce sonal1ty You II love thiS dog 992 621/.l Anttque love seat, excell en t lr hockey tabl e, ton van Ford tn.ci.or, lnternahonal tractor 949 2079 Excavat1ng SE W I NG Trucks for Sale 72 1974 C 10 Chevy truck one half ton heavy duty ex 1f you lik e chocolate & vanilla sun she s sweet she daes bark s wtth a great per I H corn pi cker, HA rotavalor See Leo Morris at 742 2455 992 'ake aver payments stt ll under warranty 949 2793 1973 & 1974 Chevy s $500 for both Raymond S11 rder SoCiety, 992 6260 between the hours of 12 7 closed Tuesdays Black & tan Kerr In colored beagle four Shephards; four Labradors, very pretty, FOR SALE o..-Trade 1965 Massey Ferguson tractor - loaded 27 000 m1les 18 20 mpg $52 000 00 992 7177 '/92 3455 Remington cash r eg1ster, of meat or produce Autos for Sale f m stereo tti t wheel rear defroster cru.se control, Good condition, seat upholstered on p111k velvet Call 992 5834 after5p m rates Scotchguard 630'1 or 742 2211 J 1980 Tra ns Am boots, etc Eng l1sh and We stern R u'h Reeves lovable dog 5 & G Ca rpet Cleanrng St eam c leaned Free es tr mate Reasonable yrs ex p (614) 593 5132 or (6141 593 8883 71 Horses Blankets Home Improvements layout 992 7201 and ponres and rr d1ng l ess on s Everyfhtng rmag1nable 1n horse equtp me nt 81 BJ 1ranspm-tatlan cond For •nform ef•on ca ll referen SP.F"IItes d1stance day or n1ght 35 Good used ce m ent blocks ----r- Mutz car etght track stereo deck w rth one speaker $35 00 Also grrl s coat 1n excell ent co nd1ton stze 14 1, J ces, no pets, no drunks John Sheets three & one ~rewood, $30 00 per load half m11es south ~ M•d ,,racl,edr.e d, splot c ut dleporl on Rt 7 " 247 2424 MoDileHomts for Rent Pnces Exc el s10r Co 614 Call 698 ELECTRI C wheel battery charger W1ll Be Closed Cash & Carry "·~----,-,-- d111011 6372 4 30 Parts & Servrce Dept 4 6J, _ _ _ ,L~·~veo;s~to~c~k'MI SC Merchamse 54 HEATI NG OIL No 1 & No DICK French L1vestock 2 Buy now at Summer Hau lmg, local or long 20 cents each 742 3063 after RIVERSIDE VW AMC Jeep Renau lt Sat Nov 1st 1980 742 2211 992 2205 742 2640 2083 5 q Yd St. Heatwave fuel 01 1 heatmg stove 50 ,0 00 B T u automat• c excellent con ac Three bedroom house for rent In Rutland 992 5858 Matn 698 6372 For rent six rooms, bath , basement one child DUAL Head p1pes mu ff ler s ta11 p1pes & clamps $75 949 '9" RUTLAND FURNITURE automahc ec co ne $200 porcelam krt chen s1nk $10 992 7473 after furnrshed house, also two bedroom furmshed & one bedroom furn1shed apart blue 76 $ 99 GOLD, RUST & BLUE PATTERN M1sc Merchantse stove lor Rent BEDROOM un color Call 949 2649 Ntce Select ton of Carpet Remnants and Ltnoleum Remnants at B1g D1scounts, SEARS SHALLOW well PISton pump $50 fuel oil ~-__j:l ouses 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motor cycle For Inventory guns, pocket watches and call614 843 AS02or949 2038 nentals '5" BACK SHAG pay cash or certtfled check for ant1ques and collec trbl es or ent1re estates Nothrng too large Also $200 00 CARPET W/Pad Installed Rubber Back RUBBER ~ --~ nt•que!_ _ _ ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU} W1ll F.rewood lor sa le 992 54A9 behmd M1ddleport Sunoco Mo1orcycles 74 exha ust system for 1972 Merenandjse $6 500 MOBILE HOME lor- sa le SIOII 992 2719 1978 Chevrolet or GMC ONE horse sa ddle and one Home chatned un derptnned wtth large bu•lt on room f1replace w1th Heatolator a rr con dtt1onrng new carpet 1 12 x2~ I1V1ng room washer & dryer 50 It bncked por ch, 2 car garage fenced an area for pet, on lf2 acre on Flatwoods, many other ex Trucks for Sale 1973 Chevrole t one half ton p1ck up Heavy duty suspen COMPLETE 992 3954 d111on 992 6268 2 10 7 tic Home Park , Chesh.re Oh 54 two 992-5682 72 TRAILER spaces for r ent Southern 1973 Nashua three bedroom furnished -Auto and Truck Repa1r - Transmrss1on Repa1r Hrs Man Fn 9AM530PM and downspouts, gutter cleantng and pamhng~ All work guaranteed 3129 992 5914 or I 304 882 2566 co •n collectiOn s Call 614 767 31 67 or 557 3411 Part1ally 1 new or repa1r gutters 992 6130 home rn Mason, furnrshed atr conditioner, Call 992 7759 alter 5 or 304 773 5905 wtth a bedroom bu11t on •New Homes - extensrve remodeling •Eiectncal work •Roolmg work 12 Years Experrence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 10 24 1 mo 6 M1d everything is In tip top shape 1n lh1s 7 room 3 bedroom home Has a full basement and 2 car garage $42,600 NEW LISTING CLOSE TO SHOPPING - A level lot and a 5 room house with 2 bedrooms and a nice front SJII1ng porch JUST$16,700 1 IMAGINE A. 1 8 ACRE YARDI - And a mce 3 bedroom 2 bath home You Will . love this one $36,900 WOODED BUILDING SITES- Close to Meigs ltlgh School Either buy 10 acres of 20 acres UIJ111Jes available $1 200 an acre SALEM CENTER Approx 'h acre bulldng s1te w1th a 40xl/.l glazed l1le bUilding that has a full basement Ask1ng $9,000 00 SOUTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT A 1'12 bedrooms, PH 992 6342 TRY US 1 3 AND A RM furniShed ap Syracuse $23 000 1 304 752 4665 after 5 dleporr Mtddleport, Oh1o FREE ESTIMATES Rt 3, Bo x 54 Rac1ne, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tic Apar tment drunk s Mob1le Homes 32 THREE Bedroommob1le home at roadSide park rn Mnu.,l. zallllt7St.. . . S1zes from 4x6 to 12x:40 317 N 2nd Ave 20 Years Ex penence All types roofing work New& Repatr All types of remod eling 10S1de and out Utility Buildings Syracuse $200 00 a week Phone 1 304 752 4665 after 5 Pomeroy, Oh tenance free home on ts Phone 992 5434 wooded acre lot L ocat ed m excellent neighborhood Furn 1shed apartment, four M odern kitchen, family roo m s w rth ba th 992 5908 room several bedrooms half bath total electnc 111 excellent cond 1t10n 992 7473 1n SMALL ...--- --------- - V.C. YOUNG II 992 6215or992 7314 ------~--- 1973 street S1zes 'From JOxlO' THR EE bedroom mob 1le 44 742 3030or742 2728 LAND FOR SALE - Close lo town, will consider dlvld1ng thiS 100 plus acres Take all or your choice of poulble 3 way spht !.'11. Pllrll ...~. E tght room house w•th f1rep lace total electnc sundeck. 2 ca r garage 2 & one half acres substantral down payment assume 7 percent loan 1f qua lr f1ed ce llent condit1on llrflll IIIII IIIIIIIIIJ SIH II: ' Seatlllel O.Uy Homes for Sale w1th 7 x 24 expando "COMI'ORTAtiLE" 3 bedrooms, large l1vlng room, also family room, storage bldg and large garage space Asklng$37,000 G1ve us vour offer ~ 31 bedroom w1th one and one nrce Farm Buildings 4l _ __Mobile Homes - for Rent e1ectr1cal work f Free Esttmates) OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANC SERVICE ALL STEEL 19BO 70 x 1.4 mobile home build1ng and ntce lot MIDDLEPORT In vestment property N1ce 2 story home 8 rooms. 2 baths, d1v1ded 1nto 2 apartments with bldgs , garden space Call/or showmg GRAVEL HILL- MID DLE PORT Large stately 2 story home, 4 bedrooms 2 baths 11v ing room, fam ily room • available Come VIS II us or call Nancy Van Meter, R N , Director of Nursii)IJ, Pomeroy Health Care Center, 6U 992 6606 SOUTHWTERN OHIO SINCE Broker home, 4 edrooms, llvtng room, dtntng room, breakfast nook, k•tchen, stove. refrig , washer and dryer 2 storage disability policy at no cost to the employee, and DCMNINGQIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE GeorgeS Hobstetrer Jr lot 100 x 100 1n Pomeroy, $8500 00 RUTLAND N1ce remodeled 2 story cellent workmg cond1tions, •, l1fe tnsurance and ' lnsuronc. REALTY llvtng room kttchen on motivated staff' Pomeroy • Health Care Center has the i answer tor you Due to 1 achoevlng near maximum i census, we now have , open~ngs lor full and part • time pos1t1ons on day shift, ' but will cons1der other shlf' ts Compet111ve salary, ex , redecorated ms1de & out Pnme locatiOn Gravel Hill rn Mid HOBSTETTE BUDGET PRICE N1ce starter home, 2 story 3 bedrooms, bath, res1dent care w1fh a highly •. Ph 614 949 2358 1-----------,.-::::::~~~-----~ -Pium blllg and 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh Ph 992-6263 Anvttme 10 5 1 mo Even1ngs & Real Estate- General separate entrances, on corner lot overlookmg r1 ver $29,000 RNs and LPNs, looking tor , challenging and rewardii)IJ .1 work' T .red of rotatii)IJ ~~ shifts? Feel the need to ' • develop your 1deas in : lJ In Middleport 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME close to pool, park & schools Newl y ARROWHEAD CAMPI NG LOTS Below Reedsville on the Oh10 River Nice beach plus higher ground Sep l1c approved Great boating area shade trees 53,500 to $4,500 Owner will finance With $500 down, the restS yrs at Ill% lnt A Chmtmas !!•lith at will last TUPPERS PLAINS Newer bnck lnlhe$50s FREE GAS - 38 A , Chester, S19 000 INCOME HOUSE Coolville Older , remodeled lns1de, 2 story, 2 apt house. $37,500 LOW $20s - Near Tup pers Plains 3 BR house, 2 acres, new garage VIRGI,..IA HAYMAN PH. 985 4197 HEATING anything•" ' Aren't there any accounts to sBve just for the heck of it? " - Addonsand remodel1ng - Roofing and guHer work - concrete work fDr Rent for home Good location CASSADY REALTY BELPRE, OHIO AND 'We pnnt ALMOST anythong on ALMOST 985 3934 2 STORY DUPLEX One bedroom apt up, fully furniShed , 2 BR apt down Rent Will pay 742·2003 Printed Pattern Help Wanted ) 13 porch, DILLON PWMBING T sh1rts and novelty shtrts for pollftctans, ball 1eams, busmess or 1nd1v1duals ShirtS & Hats $4 OO & U Spec•al School Rates P four bedroom, 2 full balhs "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" KAUFPS f&\ Print tJt/.{tj·Shop =:;o MoQern two story counfry home '" Bashan, three to REAL ESTATE electrr c gas, and c1ty Gold, Stiver foretQn cams or any gold or silver ~ ttems Anttque furn1ture. _. hospitalization • furnace, good dnlled well and nice large lot Ask1ng only $12.000 What would you give• BARGAIN - 2 LEVEL LOTS - 6 room house and trailer hook up w1lh House, cases, old cams, qu•lts, baskets toys, Chnstmas Qtfts, many n.ce 1tems Sheets, three & one half m1les south of Middleport on Rl 7 CUHIS, E~ml!l RJ!IO 10 ROOM bnck, 3 baths 1'1< acre 6 rooms, 2 ba,hs, 1112 acres, 6 rooms basement bath 2 mobrle homes , Mason, 3 bedroom n~ver hved tn, 2 bedroom rented 2 acres John Sheets JV2 mrles south of M tddleport John a~r nngs, tewelry, stlver dollars, sterlrng, etc, wood Ice boxes-tars anttques, '"' 11 acres mOdern bath arid kit I RON AND BRASS BEDS, ' old lurnoture, desks, gold of wtth two chen Has a new forced Wanted to Buy ere complete households. Wnte M D Miller, Rt ~ Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 771/.l home ted CNiltsrttAS CW&!\ avaJjable Call alter 5, 992 7284 $26 500 In Eastern School D1slnct. breaker Business Services Ftnanc1ng Rt I elecrnc G1IIFox large lots w1th nver f,-on rage newly Installed centra r a.r stalled SIDE GlANCES heme condltton ing , f(lmtly room & stone 11 replace, ap phances built '"· newlY" 1n Call985 3814 or992 2571 Housing ~ Spec•al Sale, Fnday Oc tober 31, 1980 at 7 p m and to wi.fhdraw any of the above menhoned veh1cles pnor to the sale Further, The Farmers Bank and Mae lor the month of October Drehel's Ceramics 59 N Second Avenue, M1d dleporl 992 2751 to bid at lh1s sa le IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO 22774 F~nal • • Fnday night srartmg at Pomeroy, Oh10 to sell lor Furntture, electric range, cash the follow! chest of drawers drop leaf collateral to w1t 1976 Cheyrolet Monte table chatrs, old radtos, Carlo Mfg s senal no beds, roll top trunks, lam 1H57V6B529259 ps oak stand, vamty, old 1973 Ford P1ck Up piCtures, coffee table, sul1 the ngh order U cettt ctNrtt l"r 1d1 carrylnt lo• NumiMr In Cart Of TIM Sentinel I E; Person and Estate of Grover C Oliver, an In CARPET SALE • TRANSPORTATION Jl-Hom•• lor s.r:1 12 Noofl Annual Accoun' of Fannte Miller, Guard1an of the 61-F•rm !qvlpmenl Op~rtun•lv 27 i - - - - - - 28 -_ --_ ' -_ -_29. _-_ _ for ad1Ud1cat.on hearmgs and public meet1ngs and other communrc~t1ons con Lewis Miller , Ad mlnlstrator of the Estate of Donald E Miller, 14-Pots lor Salt & Cl RoPillr All requests and D•strlbut1ve Account of n-aulldlnt Supplies TV proceed1nQS na Jeanne Burson Guar dian of Mark Owen Burson, A Minor CASE NO 22886, F1nal 1~sc:noolslnS1rut.llon 16-- not1ce of further actions or CASE S4- Misc Morchandls• 16148 Third every 30 percent off greenware and F •nat Account of Don Sl - Mousehold Goods U- CI TV A•dloEqulpment S)-AIIIIIQUel w01 ntld CASE NO SHOOT, Clark , Deceased Unless excepflons are f ried thereto said accounts wrll be for heanng before Deceased 9--Wanted to Buy Person GUN Racrne Gun Club to ~nstall (2} request a pub lic meeting regardmg Executr.x of the Estate ol J Spurgeon Dav15, .,- Equipment lor Rent Person and Estate of Mary E Russell an Incompetent 'ers or preltmtnary staff determmat1ons on permtts Dar t s I - Publ ic S.le & Auction and Ftnal Account of Joyce A Dav1s, Guardian of the Lola E Clark Executri x of the Estate of Robert N Pubhc NOtiCe •.-space'"' A..,t CASE NO 19404 Twelfth 9 Announcements compl1ance schedule let and/ or (3) request r'a nch brick home tn Baum most A mamage license was ISSued to Kenneth Ray Collins, 3'1, Pomeroy, ' and Susan Marte Paisa, 25, Pomeroy guns only stall BEAUT! FUL 3 bedroom & geme door Have vacancy In my home for elderly person Roo(n. • and 01stnbuflve Accoun' of pro posed acttons or on pre liminary staff deter mrnat1ons on perm•ts to m rgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 Addll1on W1lh new garage ASK TOWED RACINE Deceaseel competent Person <101 29 lie ., 3 md wntten comments relating to act10ns proposed ac,,ons, ver1fled compla1nts'" enforcement Thts fmal act1on not preceded by proposed ac tion and rs appealable to EBR Sewer e)(tenstOn for country mobtle home park 47- wanttclto Rent •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1n the affected county, any person may also 111 sub and Distribut•ve Account of Madge J Blackwood •ANNOUNCEMENTS 7-Yud S.le 4• · -----~-- 26· ·- : - - - - - - 5 --_ ' 6 ___-__ _ The 1- C•rd of Th.nks l-I n Memorilm l-Announc@ment' S- Hiiippy Ads 6- Losl•nd Found 20 ..,...--....,...--21 - - - - : - - - - 22, _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 by v1ronmental Prote ~ t1on Agency durrng the pre'ltous week The effectrve date of each final act ron ts stated The rssuance date of each proposed act1on 1S stated Anyone aggr.eved or ad versely affected by a frnal act ron to rssue deny modtfy, revoke or renew a permtt 11cense, or vartan ce or to approve or d1sap p ro ve plans and spec 1frca ttons, may f1le an appeal w1th The En v1ronmental Boa r d of CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e FINANCIAL Wanted The fo l tow1 ng documents were rece1ved or prepared BARTELS ,L oan story 11ved '" Two bedroom ren Pubhc No11ce date ORC 3745 07 does nor or Wrtte DatiV Sentmel Cia sst fled Dept. 111 Court St , Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Address·-------.---- put 1n the proper claS1f1catron 1f you II check the proper bol< below provtde tor ad1 ud1cat1on heanng rquests or appea ls from orders verrfted com plamts or enforcement complrance schedule let rers Within 30 days of publrcatton tn a newspaper PHONE 992-2156 Name.....;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;. any ad Your ad wil l be PUBLIC NOTICE -----------COUNTY MEIGS WANT AD INFORMATION Wrtte your own ad and order by mall wrth thrs coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you geT r esults Money not refundab le Prmt one word m each space below Each 1n 1t1 al or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number If used You II get better results rf you descnbe fully , g1ve pnce The Sentmel reserves the nght to class1fy edit or re 1ec' fts soon thereafter as meets the convemence of the Court <101 15 22 29 3tc r----------------------- OY' Public Notice --Hii~esTorS.Te-- ----------- reftnancr ng, and 2nd mar Wanted to Do II . .,. ' ln5urance 4 AUTOMOBILE 1N SURANCE been can ce11ed? t.ost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143 health department will be able tool·..::! fer this serv1ce m 1980 Because of. ..shortages throughout the state, any • doses left over must be returned to:, the Ohio Department of Health ";, ASK TOWED PubliC NOtiCe seven rooms bath, basement hardwood floors, f~replace on four 1 line " SPECIAL MEETING A marrtage hcense was ISSUed to The Eastern Athletic Boosters wtll ' Melvm J r Adams, 52, Rt 1, meet m specall sesston this evenmg Coolville, and Nancy Bartunus, 24, at 7 p m at the high school Reedsville ------.-~---- Public Not•ce Two paneling, floor tile ce•l lng tile Call FredMJIIerat992 6338 Will do babyslthng 1n my Representative, 1100 East home, any shift Close to Main St. Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money schools & town 992 5555 available Ail types home -r- -------~financing, new, old Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pub l i C NOfiCe WILL do odds & ends, ED retarn control of some of the !raman territory on the east bank that the Invading forces are occupymg Harnmadl proposed that a ceueftre be followed inunedlately bJ , negotlattons under Waldbelm'a auspices "With the goal of achievln& a final solution to the conflict, bJ demarcating the frontiers between the two countries m a flnallliiiJIIIII', and the withdrawal of both partiel from temtones and waters which do •• not fall w1thin thetr temtonal boun- ~ danes according to the fronUer , " Flu vaccine available Nov. 6-7 More than 500 Me1gs Counttans have already cast absentee ballots fm the Nov 4 general electton The deadbne for absentee votmg 1s 12 noon this Saturday, Nov I The board of electiOns offiCe ts open from 8 30 a m to 4 30 p rn through Fnday of th1s week and from 9 a m to 12 noon Saturda) for the convemence of such voters CATILE PRICES Feeder Steers (Good and Cho1cc l 300-500 lbs 66-17 S00.7001bs 62~9 75 Feeder He1fen (Good and Chmcel 30()..S(i(J lbs ~ 50-&4 500-700 lbs 62 75-77 m Iran's western provmces in which a number' of Iraqt troops It also sa1d lraruan planes poun- were ktlled and three enemy tanks ded Iraq1 pos1t1ons on the ISland of were destroyed Umm al Rassas m the disputed Shalt Iran also reported smashing an ai-Arab estuarY The LS!and faces 'enemy transport battabon" and Khorramshahr, Iran's major ship- shooting down an Iraqi helicopter pmg port that Iraq clauns to have gunship among sevefal attackmg Irallian defellSlve posttions near the captured Iran sa1d lraq1 planes and ar- border town of Sar-e Pol-e Zohab tillery pounded Abadan but that Tehran Radio satd Iraruan antiIraq1 tanks were prevented from atrcraft guns knocked out another crossmg two key bndges on the nor- Iraq1 helicopter that was making a thwestern a nd eastern a pproaches run at Iranian forces near Ilam, rn to the refmery c1ty, which IS 10 JIU!es the war zone's rrudsection None of the clauns from e1ther south of Khorramshahr Iran sa1d m trui past three days Its s1de could be conf1nned smce forces drove Iraqi umts back II rrules at the northern end of the invaSion front and made "a ser1es of lightmng attacks on IraQI temtory" 1t-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Oct 29,1980 ~=-Sltuatoo~• Want~ 31 Homes lor S~a~le -- good con dll10n 742 2068 APPLIANCE SERVICE all makes washer. dryers ra nges , d is hwashers , disposa ls water tanks Call Ken Young at 985 3.5cl1 be fore 9 a m or after 6 pm General Haultn 85 AGRI LIME Spread ng, limestone hauling 2455 and f1ll d1rt Leo Morris 742 ~-=~====~==-L.:=~====== ~ 0\,JR BOARDING HOUSE �•• :»--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1980 Mayor's (:ourt Four defendants were fined and a . fifth forfeited two bonds in the court f. of Mldciteport Mayor Fred Hoffman ~ . Tuesday night. ;.: Fined were John E. Tiemeyer, ~' Athens, $225 and costs and three ; days in jail, driving while in· , loxlcated ; Harold E. Gerlach, Letart, W. Va., $100 and costs, '. · ; Unemployment ~ , (Continued from page I) · county, compared to 439,913 workers · in Franklin County and 435,036 • workers in Hamilton County. 1 Harriilton County's jobless rate for September was 7 percent. Meanwhile, Noble County's work Ioree of 4,814 - the lowest in Ohio last month - had an unemployment rate of 7.5 percent. Vinton County, with 5,753 people in its labor.force, reported a jobless rdte of 9.5 per· ·cent. And Monroe County, with 6,758 workers, registered 7.5 percent out ·of work. ijolmes County recorded the state's lowest unemployment rate for September - 5.3 percent, down from 6.6 percent the previous month. The county has a 11,90().member labor force, or' which 700 are out of work. Other counties with co mparatively low jobless rates for September included Franklin, with 6 percent; Knox, 6.1 percent; Han· cock, 6.2 percent; Delaware and Greene, 6.3 percent; and Geauga, 6.7 percent. Comparative figures for August were 6.1 percent for Franklin Coun· ty; 6.2 percent for Delaware County; and 6.8 percent for Greene County. reckless operation; Jewell A. Logston, Belpre, $100 and costs, open flask, and George McDaniel, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds was Alfred B. Stover, Columbus, $350, posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated and $25, expired operator's license. Funding. approved for Gallia, Meigs projects ~ Emergency squad runs Four.emergency runs were made by local units on Tuesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services repor- . ls. They include: Pomeroy Unit, 7:38 p.m., to Anne St. for Christine O'Donnell, taken to Veterans' Memoriai Hospital ; Pomeroy Unit at 9' 22 p.m. for Alfreda McCown, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ' Middleport Unit, 12:58 p.m. for Herbert King from the area of the Dairy Valley to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 9:31 .m. for Leonard McGil1, taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. TO END MARRIAGES Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Doris V. Smith, Middleport, against Frederick J. S1nith, Sr., Middleport ; Jan Roach, Middleport, against Randall W. Roach, Pomeroy. The marnage of Vtcki Fink and James Fink was dissolved. John Franklii1 Aeiker was granted a divorce from Anna Lee Aeikerand the marriage of John B. Stahl and Barbara J. Stahl was dissolved. , Education projects given Priority I funding are SCORESA expansion of computer services, $200,1m, and Human Resources Student Service Center. $350,000. Housing projects funded for fiscal 1981 are Findlay Street Redevelopment, Portsmouth, $167 ,328; Shenandoah Hills, Rio Grande, $180,1m; Feurt Hill SubdiviSion, ·Scioto County, $100,000; and Senior Citizens Low Cost Housing, ·Adams County, $100,1m. Continuing funding bas been }'>P' proved for these cQild developlllent projects: Adams-Brown, $61 ,015; Pike County, $32,544; lawrence County, $28,675, 'and Scioto County, $28,544. Priority II (possible ) funding for child qevelopment projects PORTSMOUTII- Several projects in the Ohio Valley Regional . Development Commission (OVR· DC) district have been assnred AJ>palachian Regional CoWICll (ARC) funding for fiscal year 1981. Numerous other projects are assured continuing funding, also, Robert Schwable, OVRDC executive director, said. Priority I (d•linite funding) has been assigned to Highland County Comprehensive Child Development Program,$159,674, andGallia·Meigs Child Development Program, · . $214,250. Health programs earmarked for definite funding include Southern Ohio Primary Csre expansion, $180,1m, and Olde Market Square Comprehensive Senior Ceoter, $280,1m. · Area Deaths niece, Lori M. Mundry, both of Reeq. sville. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home with Mr. Ivan Everson of· ficiating. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Thursday. Sandra S. Powell Mrs. Sandra S. Powell, 34, Reed· sville, died·Wednesday morning at Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. Mrs. Powell was born at Reed· sville, a daughter of Chester and Evelyn Dillon Mundry, Reedsville. She was a member of the Reedsville Church of Christ and bad resided in the Reedsville community lor her entire life. · Besides her parents, Mrs. Powell is survived by her husbaUd, Randall H. Powell; a daughter, Kellie, and·a son, Kevin, both of . athome; a brother, Chester Mundry, Jr., and a FUEL ADJUSTMENT CLAUSE REMOVED! MINOR MISHAP .Two · cars received medium damages in an accident on West Main St., Pomeroy, at 1:20 p.m. Tuesday. Porileroy·Police said a car driven by Perry Beebe, Route I, Cheshire, traveling east near the Butternut Ave. intersection attempting to pull into another lane collided with a second eastbound car driven by William Rizer, Racine. There were no injuries and no citations. I I • • . UTMlnlp)Oyment. · "UUder the (Republican presidential candidate Ronald) Reagan plan, we can protect the envirorunent i1nd still pi;'Oduce," Bush said in stopa Wednesday in Toledo, Springfield and Ironton. About 1,1m people filled Ironton .High School's aUditorium for . Bush's appearance, carrying signs reading . "~t's Bushwha~k the DemOcrats" and "Goodbye Carter, Hello Reag(ln." He· was ac- . conipanied by Woody Hayes, former Ohio State University football coach, who received a standing ovation. Hayes said the GOP vice presidential nominee is a player who's on a fine team with Reagan. ·"You and I know how badly great leadei'Bhip is needed in Washington," Haye5 said. "NobOdy knows that more than a good football coach, and I wasn't·too bad because I was a winner." Bush said Reagan was the clear victor in Tuesday night's presidential debate in Cleveland. "I've learned that Jinuny Csrter and I have · something In conunon," Bush said. "We've both lost debates to Ronald Reagan." · · During his appearanee, Bush criticized the proposed SALT II agreement. "It (the treaty) locks us into inequity and unfairness," he said. "We do not trust the Soviet Union. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Nellie Perry, Long Bottom; Gayle Tobias, Middleport; Vonda Johnson, Pomeroy; William Cremeans, Rutland; Randell lm· boden, Minersville; Rita Hughes, Pomeroy; Donald Bennell, Reed· sville; Christine O'Donnell, Pomeroy ; Alfred McCown, Pomeroy. 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I ' Woman .acquitted of ax murder ..McKINNEY, Texas - A four-month legal nightmare ended for Candace Montgomery when she was acquitted of murder charges, but her lawyers says the summer afternoon she kll1ed.a lrieUd with 41 blows of an ax will haunt her forever. · •Mrs. MQn\8omery trembl~ as the verdict of innocent was returned Wednesday, then quickly left the courthouse with her husband, Pat. .. The couple plans to move to Atlanta, leaving behind a trial that ·spotlighted her romantic li,aisons with other men and her confession to · killing a friend, Betty Gore, in self-defense on Friday, June 13. FROM There was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, at Central Trust, we offer you a choice in checking plans. NOW THRU NOV. 30 And the right choice can save you money. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne .... FIFTEEN CENTS . States was involved in the !~an-Iraq effect of the hostage issue on the war. "At the very moment when we presidential election, · it was a were due to discuss the special comproblem the assembly was obliged mission's report on the hostages the defenseless people of Dezfw were to ta~kle, the reporter said. smothered in ·blood and dust by Dozens of boycotting deputies ground-to-ground missiles," he said, milled outside. They sent a mel!SIIge referring to last week's Iraqi · into the hl!ll saying a debate would rocketing of the army garrison town. only "help the cause of the United . "America has received many States, and especially Jimmy Csrblows and will not cilim down easily, ter," the reporter said. and its provocations against this A source close to the debate said the boycotters wanted to Stay clear nation will always continue," he of the U.S. election to avoid any ap- said. "! declare that the hostage pearance of collusion with the Csr- issue has nothing to do with the Iranter administration over release of Iraq war and the Americans shoUld the hostages, in their 362nd day of hear in mind that such last ditch actions and in terference in the destiny captivity today .. of this nation will not remain unan· The protest by liardline· deputies swered.'' was join.ed by a second smaller raePars, Iran's officiaj news agency, tion wliich opjloses releasing the confirmed the session was cancelled Americaus on general principle. and said the discussion of the fin· Some deputies have called for spy dings of the special committee is trials for the hostages, scheduled for8 :00 a.m. Sunday." After a delay of an hour, only 162 The deputies met in closed session deputies showed up and parllarnen· . Sunday, Monday and again on Wed· tal')' Speliker Ha$hemi Rafsanjani dismissed those gathered in the nesday, but a handful of· members walked out of Wednesday's 'meeling assembly hall. He lashed out at the Western news when it became apparent the issue was heading back for public ~!lfldagainclalmedtheUnited Khalkhali said that regardiess of the scrutiny, parliamentary sources said. . Despite the walkout, however, some deputies had expressed guar· ded optimism that agreement woUld come today. The Majlis was to have heard the report of a special seven-member comrnitt~e set up to recommend conditions for the hostages' release and one parliamentary source said the conditions had been set. Their report containing the proposals was described as ''very brief" by those who viewed it. The sources said the proposals woUld be debated in the full assembly, and then the deputies woUld vote on the report. · , Khalkhali even predicted the debate woUld end tOday, a Swedish • radio broadcast reported. "We want the hostages to be freed before the presidential eleCtion in the United States next Tuesday," he was quoted as saying in Tehran. Khalkhali reportedly said that Iran wanted to ~xchange the Americans for millions of dollars worth of military equipment paid for (Continued ~n page 8) WA8HINGTON ( AP) -A series of ·indicators designed to forecast movement in the economy rose in September for the' fourth month in a row, the Conunei'Ce Department sald today. The Index of Leading Indicators increased 2.4 percent following a revised improvement of 1.7 percent in August. The biggest contributor to the upward movement in September was a decline in the rate of layoffs frdm manufac:turing jobs - from 2 percent. in August to 1.5 percent In · September. Eight of the IOindicatorsavailable for the September report iricreased, while two declined. The Index piunged by a total of 15.1 points from October 1979 through last May and now has recovered 10.9 points of that loss. Using 1967 as a . base year, at an index of 100, the September level was at 133.6, stilll.3 points below the January mark. The second-largest gainer in last month's index was an increase in building pennits, which shows new strength in the construction industry. This indicator rose to 126.3 percent of the 1967 base level. Wholesale prices of raw materials on vendor companies and in total . rose significantly last month, con· liquid assets. The inflation-adjusted money suptributing to a rise in the overall in· dex. Analysts view such an increase ply dropped from $820.5 billion in as evidence of stronger demand for ' August to $817.9 billion in September. Although some analysis such goods. consider this a bad omen for The value of new orders for recovery from the recession, it is manufacturing and consumer goods viewed as a good sign in the battle incrased from an inflation-adjusted against inflation. $31.66 billion in August lo $33.08 The only other decline in the billion in September. Other gains were registered by report WaS a drop in orders for plant stock prices; an increase in the and equipment from an inflationaverage work week of manufac- adjusted $12.58 billion in August to turing employees; strong demand $12.38 billion last month. Carter~R eagan AT CENTRAL TRUST COM~ LOsES TEMPER AND TURBAN - Ayatollah Khalkhall, kQown as the hanging judge, has lost his turban as he addresses the Iranian Parliament, the Majlis, in Tehran, Tuesday. Khalkhali denounced the . group of Majlis deputies who refused to join the debate on the hostage issue. The session was cancelled because of lack of a quorum. At top is Hashemi Rafsanjani, parliamentary speaker. (AP Laserphoto) ' .YOUR NEW J CHECK INTO CHECKING• 1HE CENIRAL 1RUST ' BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Amid stormy scenes at the Parliament building, many ltanian deputies boycotted public debate on the American hostages today, leaving the 228:-seat legislature short of its ~79-member quprum and lorcing postponement of the session un· til Sunday. Sixty-sll: deputies defied appeals by Tehran radio and Iran's chief · Judge Sadegh Khalkall that they at· tend today - many of them protesting any action on release of the captives before the U.S. presidentlal elections Nov. 4. · Khalkhali, the stern Islamic judge who has sent scores of conviCted criminals before firing squads and Is known as a hardliner on the hostage Issue, stormed to the roatrwri, screaming and waving his white tur· · '···ban over his head, and pleaded for a quorum so debate could begin. The deputies in attendance shouted that debate should be held even without a quorwn, a Danish radio correspoUdent reported from the scene. 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Joining the northwestern Ohio city during the campaign. Bush there were Hayes, Houston Astros second "Ronald Reagan will keep the country out of war, baseman Joe Morgan and actor Mike Connors, who ' keep it at peace because he understands Russia," he starred in the TV series "Mannix." said. "He understands the best way to keep the peace is Also attending the rally were Ohio Congressmen . to have a consistent foreign policy and a strong Clarence J . Br~wn and Jqhn M. Ashbrook, fonner Ohio national defense." secretary of state Ted W. Brown, state Rep. Charles Bush hinted strongly that Iran is trying to influence Saxbe, and fonner ambassador William Saxhe. · ·the outcome of \he U.S. election in favor of Carter by During his Springfield appearance, Bush said the reviving hopes about the American hostages' release. Reagan administration would attack the energy crisis But Americans "don't give a damn who the Ayatollah by increasing coal production. Khomeilli wants for president," he said. "When we started off, you needed two pennits to go . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 THURSDAY 1 .OCTOBER 30, 1980 XXJ _NO. 140 STAl£ REPRESENTATIVE· Pa id tor b y tne Comm lttet to Elect Ron Proclorville. Ohio. • We will enter into a treaty that will reduce these weapons, but we're alao going to kee,P the United States at y Our Complete Stock .o f 'RCA wll~ begin disappearing from the bills of cu$tomers of clause~ . By The Associated Preas GOP vice presidential nominee George Bush, in a campaign swing across Ohio, chastised the Csrter administration for overregulating the nation and boosting You get excellent color performa nce Beginning. In just a few weeks the fuel adlustment clause bill removing that include New Richmond Day Care · Pike qnd Scioto counties. Ctasses Center, $238,750, and Pike County Priority II was the Highland County Work Related Day Csre Center, Television Education project, $250,000. $129,000. In the area of housing, continuing (Priority II · projects are more funding was approved for Pike Hills likely to be funded for fiscal year Public Housing, $150,000 and 1982, Schwa ble explained.) Wellston Ltd. Assisted Housing, , Continuing funding of health $52,000. Priority II was assigned to programs included Tom C. Smith .Lucasville Planned Unit Housing Medical Center operations, (Scioto County ) $200,000, and Brown $100,000j; Comprehensive Action for County <if-site development for Community Health Education Senior Citizens, $100,1)()(). · (CACHE ), $25,725 ; Sou\hern Ohio. Under syppl~mental assistance Technical Assistance ·in Health, $30,1m and Rur~l Infant Mortality projects, McGee Lane Samtary Reduction Prog~am, $226 ,5 28. Sewer ·in Jackson County was given Projects given Priority II status in Priority I funding of $199,000, and the health program are Vinton Coun- Rio Grande Community.Student ty Emergency Medical Services Center Phase II was given $310,1m Facility, $83,000, and Tom C. Smith in continuing funding. Supplemental AssisU!nce Priority Medical Center expansion, $320,1m. II was assigned to Piketon Delay AdEducation projects ·with condition, $45,1m, and West Portsmouth tinuing funding are Csreer DevelOJ>Sewage Collection System, $330,1m. ment Program ior Lawrence, Ross, Ikntist survives ocean ordeal FINANCE YOUR CHARLESTON, S.C. -A 36-year-old dentist from Sussex, England, says she survived 4'>il days adrift.on the Atlantic Ocean because she wasdetennined "that the sea wasn't going to have me." Dereka Dodson was rescued Tuesday by a Navy submarine teUder as her life raft drifted 180 miles east-southeast of Charleston. Angus Primro6e of Hampshire, England, owner of the 33-foot sailboat that sank and cast the couple into the sea, was missing and presumed .' drowned. NEW CAR FOR Murder suspect being questioned TAMPA, Fla. - ,Joaeph Paul Franklin, held under $1 lilillion bond question him about racial shootings in . five cities; was a high school dropout reared in a broken home by a . mother he hated, relatives II8Y. • The avowed raclat and drifter, wearing a Long-sleeved sblrt that hid the taltocl8 which helped Qfflclals Identify him, appeared in cOurt here · Wednesday and was ordered held pending a hearing next week to detennine whether he will be sent to Salt Lake City. today as authorities prepared to ' 60MONTHS HP'I. 14.13 11111t M 1101111 IAYIIEIIT MD "''DEll CIEDif. .' ' .. ... -BANK ONE_ ... · .At Pomeroy • Rutland • TuPJ*ra Plaint f l · . . ClEVELAND 1"' The winning nwnber selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game."The Number'' WUM ONLY MNK ONE OF POMERO~1 NA Daily lo~ winn~r Wea~ Some mooing clouiun- etpedllly the Ohio .River but beeominjjiiiOIItly IUMy lhia aftarnoon. (bar ionlght. Contlllbed IIUIIII)' Friday. Higbl today and Frlctay 50 to Ill. Lon mighUOtolf. Cllnce It rain._.~ today, tonight and Friday. Varillble wlndllea than lOmpb today becoming Wilt around 10 mph late toalcbL " u .., .... Ba1 11 "d Fanalt- , Eldended far...tSaturday tbrauah ........., - ConliJnled fair ud dry. Lowllll301. Higbls.twday ~~~­ m,J~e' SundaY IIIII Monday upper 4111 (o middle DOll. touring 5 ·states instead of- it being the three-man By The ABIIoclated Press Out to gathe~ votes, and obviously race I think it should have been." no moss In the process, Jimmy Car- . Carter and Reagan alao talked ter and Ronald Reagan are each Wednesday about the debate, each trying to knock down what the other rolling through five cities today, trying to tie doWn key states' before said before more than 100 million viewers the night before, but neither the election just five days away, Carter hagan ru. day .in Pen- " would say who won. nsylvania and was winding up in · Two surveys taken . by The - South Carolina. .His Republican Associated Press indicated both · challenger started out in Texas and Carter and Reagan picked up an equal amount of support from the was ending up in PeJ111Sylvania which, just incidentally, represents debate- 6 percentage points. A poll taken Monday had the stanthe largest bloc of undecided elecdings of the candidates as Reagan 43 toral votes. The president was talking to percent, Csrter 33 percent and Anderson 8 percent. After the debate, a Polish and . Hebrew groups in poll put · the ~s at similar PhUadelphia, visiting New York's Reagan 49 peri:el\t, Carter 39 pergannent district, attending rallies In cent and Anderson 6 percent. Saginaw, Mich.; and St: LoWs, and As for the catch-up after Tuesday spendinl! the night in Columbia, S.C. night's . rhetoric, Reagan said in . For Reagan, . the itinerary Ia HoUston that Carter In the debate Texarka!IB, TCDB; New Orleans; implied the windfall profits tax on oU . Lodi, N.J.; PhUadelphia; and Pltwould be paid by the major oil comtaburgb. panies. . Texas, where Reagan started hill "Who ls he trying to .kid?" the day, ill considered tAJo cl- to call -Republican asked. "That tax will be lor either Carter or Reagan and has paid by you and me, by the con28 electoral votes. Pennsylvania, sumer In this country." where Carter started hil 'Ia)' IIIII Reagan ends hill, has 'II votee in the electoral college IIIII .is alao conDama1H .were 1et at apsldaiecl a tou-up state. pn!dmltely til.... tile renlt "' • Jobn AndenOn, the Independent fin at tile - . rl Mr. IIIII Mn. candlclate, wu not doinc u well as a G......, Qn¥w •llalley RIUIRaed . traveler- biWIIg Jlllt B~ and 1&11. a.ID. 11Nhdioy. Slanford, Conn., toda,)r - lilt he was p_., ll'tft Cbltf Cllarlel at leut aJin~IOIIIIIIiing neltber of IApr .... tile w.. - tile .r enlt the otlier candidatil would. . r1 • defeetm 11ae at t11e two nary Anderlan l8kl Wednelday that u · ~ . _ . Deaut ... were e.the mu who _ , there, he was tile .-tilde. wallrl tile atrae- ·· . lhl ~in~ nigbt'l Cartertare ·ud t11en "'" ao lmob or Reapn debate. The contea~ . ...... ......... Tllere Ia .._._, "lllewed the paceptlm," Andenon sa.•JI'IRE bed._ ..... In ~. tr.nlfOI'IIIinl the c:~mp~~lp "into . , • .'-"~~an . rae. Cldel Legar 1 e• II. GE1TIN' READY - Craig Sears, 5, aon .of Mr. and Mnl. Jerry Sears checb out a mask and a pumpkin In getting ready for tonl&bt'a activity. Trick or treat night will be obaened throughout Melp (louo. . tythisevenlng. · \~ � 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 29, 1980 mundry powell