https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c46a1a3d9bb17d038dbd6b817f9b09f9.pdf bbb762786cd8c289fcdc43c92e950502 PDF Text Text •• :»--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. Discharged-Daniel Richards, Anna Powers. electric public utilities. Ron James was the sponsor of the and he wants to keep using his experience as an effective voice for yov. · ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE vo~. - RCA 25" diagonal XL-100 coloi TV with Signalock electronic tuninR. with the r eliabili ty of SignaLock electronic VHF / UHF tuning . • RCA Si gna Lock e!ectrc;mk t uning letsyou select all VHF and up to 8 UHF channe ls With one convenient khob. . . • RCA's e nergy - efficient XtendedLife chassis. • Automatic Color Control and ,, Fleshtone Correction. eAutoma1ic Fine Tuning (A FT). • Lighted channel indicators., SALE '63900 XL-100 Color Televisions Is •Reduced II MECHANIC STREET .WAREHOUSE ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . 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. · \~ �• •• 2-The Dally Sentinel, Mld~eport-Pomeroy: 0 ., Thuiilday, Oct. 30,19M .. • ' ' Opinions & Comments . 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 30, 19M Annual Eastern -Southern·rivalry set • .... \ ' •• f BySOO'lTWOLFE "The Rivalry" • Chapter 19 Saturday night, November I, at 8 p.m., Chapter 19 of the Eastern. Southern grid rivalry will be written. The stage has been set. Afeeling ~ anxiety is in the air. For both clubs this annual matchup will be the final battle ~the war. For 011e team a championship is at stake. For the other, no more than a sense of pride is on the line. But d course, that pride means a lot. That "pride" is special and invaluable to all concerned. · Eastern owns a 1.,.. edge in the series at this point. · The initial meeting between these two on the gridiron defined the special meaning ~ the game. The initial dual came back in 1962 and its resulta set the standards for the games that followed. Eastern took the ope!ling bout, ~. In a grueling physi~al battle. · Ron Ritchie led ills Eastern offense with an outstanding 145 yard · running game. In games that followed, offense proved to be the name « the l!lllle. In 1965, Southetn's Bob Grueser had · an outstanding individual effort as he rushed for 201 yards. The Tornadoes fell short despite the effort, :!U. . Ukewise, Ray Karr had a put game in 1960 as quarterback of the Eagles. Karr rushed for two touchdowns and passed another, wbile also adding a PA'I'to lead the Elgles by Southern :IU. y. ••• •, J ··· - Going into the seventies Eastern held the upper hand In the classic, In 1970, tbe Eagles trounced Southern 56-ll, then followed up in 1971 with a 51~ ambush. Southern made a bit tum-around in 1972. Going Into the final two · mi nutes of play, the tJ\TO powerhouses were engaged in a· scoreless deadlock. Eastern had the ball as a dense Meigs County fog · hovered above. This set the stage for one of the most memorable and dramatic roles in the series history. Southern I!Dd Jim Williams picked off an errarit Eastern pass and rambled 55.yards for a Southern score tO' win the game. Also in '73 and '74 Southern•s prerruer running back Mitch Nease had outstanding performances of 123 and 119 yards in the respective even- schlto'- ...••-• .•'"... Debate analysis CLEVELAND (AP) - President Carter and Ronald Reagan pursued predictable strategies in their long-awaited debate Tuesday night, making no apparent major slips while saying little that hasn't been heard throughout the campaign. The big difference was they said it this time while standing just a few feet apart: · They differed sharply on the issues, as well as what they emphasized the most. For Carter, it was war and peace ; for Reagan, it was bread and butter, Carter's handling of the economy. Carter kept up his effort to portray Reagan as too ready to resort to military force, at one point describing his rival'S pbsition on the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union as " dangerous and belligerent." Reagan's opening words demonstrated his approach: " ! believe with all md heart that my first priority is peace." The use of force, he said, should be "always and only a last resort." . Carter kept on the offensive throughout the encounter. Reagan parried by repeatedly accusing the president of distorting the challenger's positions. "There )toll go again," said Reagan, a rueful smile on his face, as he · protested that Carter was distorting his position on Medicare. Reagan reminded the millions of Americans who listened to the nationally broadcast debate that four years earlier, when Carter was campaigning against then-President Gerald R. Ford, the Democratic challenger came up with what he called the "misery index." That index was the total of the rates of inflation and unemployment. During the 1976 campaign, they totaled 12.5, a figure Carter said then wa's toohigh. . . ~ Now,jj.eagan said, the same index would be more,than 20. Reagan saved his misery index argument unttl the closing moments of the debate. Carter also saved until near the end a point he says is one of his Strongest: Reagan's opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment. The closing statements of both candidates also focused sharply on what they saw as the most important issues concerning the voters. . Carter emphasized that " I've been impressed with the stark differe~ces that exist between us" and followed that quickly by sarifig, "! coDSider myself m the ma1nstream," a coupling that seemed to imply Reagan was somewhere outside that mainstream. · When it was Reagan's turn to close, his appeal was clear and direct. He said if listeners think the nation is as strong today as four years ago, they should vote for C;jrter. Glvlng·his own answer, he said: " This country doesn't have to he In the shape that it is in .... All of this can be cured and all of it can be solved." To the People Of Meigs County: I am writing this letter in regard to the Nov. 4th election. In my opinion Sheriff Proffitt has done an excellent job in protecting the citizens of Meigs · County . Lawbreakers are brought in by the sheriff and his staff only to be turned loose again by the higher judicial system; which is not the fault of our sheriff. . Sheriff Proffitt has a tremendously difficult job to fulfill and he has done a very good job. As we all now, it is hard to ll_lllke eveyone happy; but, it is titne Meigs County residents realize what a good sheriff we do have and we need to keep him in office. Rudy Stewart Rt. I, Middleport, Ohio Oct. 27, 1980 Dear Sir: As a citizen of Meigs County, I would like to take this opportunity to express my views on the curre.nt Sheriff's race. I would first like to state that I feel that Sheriff Proffitt has done a fine job in the past four years, with his limited experience. However I feel as though the citizens of Meigs Cowtty have a prime opportunity on November 4th to elect a man \Vhich 110t only has . exceptional qulaiflcations, but has many years ' V.t--• \ ' ,,.,_ , "'-·. : ..... By wm Grlmlley AP CorreapeudeDI Rural- crime _u p 400 percent in 70's ban problems like crime. That just is are secured. Phillips said nothing is safe from not the case." According to researchers, rural theft on the farm, including grain, crime offenders are m~y under 30 · gasoline and livestock. In Cambridge, Guernsey County years old, with the majority between Sheriff James Carpenter said one of 16 and 19 years old. They are white the problems in his area ·is males, most of whom are urban burglaries af rural homes O!:CUpied residents. One third have &'previous · criminal record and less than one in by city residents on weekends. Carpenter said rural residents are three are students. becoming more cautious about ' · Reaidents believe there are , crime. "You talk to a lot of the old several reasons for an increase in timers, they never thought about rural crime, but they point most often to a perception of lax pUJlish. · loc~ing their doors. I think people in the rural areas are 'becoming more ment by the courts, a lack of law enaware of it." . forcement and· a breakdown in In Chillicothe, Ross County Sheriff family life. Only 8 percent blame Tom L. Hamman agreed. " I don't drugs, moral decay or too much see how rural residents can help but leisure time. " Often rural residents don't even be more aware of crime problems. ·There isn't a corner of this coullty · report thefts," Phillips said. Most of the Increase in complaints that doesn't have a problem with - 51 percent of all crimes reported burglaries. ·. " In the past four years, our case - was in the categories of vanload has Increased from 3,000 com- dalism and theft. Phillips says such factors as the plaints to 4,500. I would say our burglary rate has shot up between 25 relative isolation of a farm house or and 30 percent, and juveniles are outbuildings, the work hours of the responsible for 70 percent of It," he: family and simply the amount of farm equipment, household goods said. Ashtabula County Sheriff William and personal belongings available Johnson said, "A lot of times city for theft cause increased vandalism people who move out to the country and burglary. . The types of items taken in these believe they're escaping all the ur- victs. . Ten years 8!10: ~et:tt Nixon . called on voters to reject candidates . who condoned, excused or "failed to speak up against" · pennluiveness among Amt.rlca's " violent" youth. Five years ago: Spain's Juan Carlos de Borbon 88S1IIJll!d the ' powers of chief of state in a move . th8t virtually ended 36 years of rule · by Generalisalmo FI'IUICilco Fran, co. · One year ago: Preaident Carter · , nominated Federal Appeals Court i Judge Shirley Hufstedler to be the •first aecretary of the department of education. Today's birthda;ys: Actor Henry Winkler 1135. Bueball Hall of Fame member Ted WWiams 1162. · Variations abound. Brokers say ill some instances the seller gives a 1). year mortgage but with monthly payments based on a Jll-year amortization, which results in a payments after 5 years. The. asswnption made is that the buyer will be in a better financial position five years later or that financing at that time will be inore easily obtained, and maybe even ai better interest rates. During this time, of course, the buyer buids up considerable equity from having made regular payments and from appreciation, and thus becomes a more attractive risk to the conventionalleilder. Such contracts involve dangers because not everyone will be better off five years from now. And the prospect Of better financing terms Is remote. The' trend ljlts been iu balloon It was an interesting collOquy bet· "Football is meant to be a violent ween twQ old head-knockers of a sport," said Jones, continuing his rowdier era in professional football, critique of the direction the sport is • a dialogue which Commissioner moving. "That's what makes it so Pete Rozelle Bhould have been tuned popular. into. "People want blood. They want "They're fooling around. with toughness. They want violence+ not c!anger," warned Deacon Jones, the unnecessary and dangerous one-time rampaging defehSive end physical contact · but-, controlled · · of the,Los Angeles Rams, and later . violence. Take it away and the ., . of the San Diego Chargers and the . , game's in trouble!" Washington~: Aqderley added: "The rules in the ~-., . "The National Football League secondary now favor the offense. rules-makers have done a complete Take the bump and run. Vou can . flip-flop. Now everything is·in favor bump a guy only once in a five-yard of the offense." area. Teams are going more for the "They've taken away our zone and you see less of one-oneweapons," added Herb Adderley, one." renowned cornerback of Vince LoinJones originated the head slap, ,. , bardi's Green Bay Packers in the since outlawed, where the rusher ,• . '60s who .ended his career with the slaps the blocker's helmet at the Dallas Cowboys. "Where were the snap of the ball in ~n effort to gain an ·' rules when ~- were chasing Johnny eXtra step. • · Unitas?" · , .. "I never broke anybody's neck," Two of the NFL's legendary defen- , he insisted. "It just caused the of' . sive giants, the Deacon and Ad- fensive tackle to close his eyes and derley were in New York Wed- let me get away." _ nesday for the Boys' Club of New "It's the same with the bump and York's :All Sports Halls of Fame din- run," said Adderley. "More conner, honoring 17 inductees in various cessions to the offense. Everybody, sports. quarterbacks and receivers, sliouid Jones and Adderley joined havetoholdtheirown." baseball's Duke Snider and AI "If they can't stand the heat, get ., . Kaline, basketball's Oscar Rober- out of the kitchen," said Jones, tson, Jerry West and Jerry Lucas pulling an old Harry Truman chestand hockey's Harry Lwnley and • nutoutofthefire. Gwnp Worsley in receiving hpnors "Didn't Hank Stram, while coach from Boys' Club-chairman David at Kansas City, originate the bump Mah9ney. and run?" somebody asked. "He may have used It but 'Night Train' Lane started it years ago," Ground work being said Jones. "Artiflcialsu!'faces are bad," said laid (or big trades Adderley. "Cau8e .a lot of injuries. I'd like to see some dirt on the footNORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ball." :· (AP) - The baseball general "And less substitutions " added managers who gathered behind the Deacon. ''Nobody's playing a full '• closed doors at a posh country club game any more. Five or six running • here didn't say very much after the backs are going In and out all the '' fc first round of a three-day session. · time. The game loseB its rhythm. ;,_.. ButWednesday'smeetingatTumno Identity." l: · · berry Isle Country Club could lay the There's "They don't even get tired," said. t · • ground work for trades later this Adderley. winter. · thefts rBnge from automobiles (21 percen\) to tools and equipment (16 percent) and jewelry, guns and ap- ... pliances (6percent). With gasoline prices soaring, fuel is the most frequently stolen Item. ' The methods to prevent rural crimes are sinil>le, Phillips said. - Farm .equipment and tools should be marked with identifying numbers including the state abbreviation and locked up when )J068ible. Your social security nwn.' ber is a good figure to IJB!l. - Ear tags are the most frequently used identifying marks for livestock. Even though the tags are relatively easy to use, the hole left In the animal's often detenl rustlers and potential blJyers. Tattooing is the most often recommended system for permanent Identification, Phillips . ·said. . . The tattoo is usually applied to the animal's ears with a series of sharp, metal teeth in the shape of numbers or letters and coated with ink. -Lock all gasoline and diesel fuel ,supplies. Combination loeb Bhould :be avoided because they are easUy •broken, crime prevention officials ·said. illuminating gasoline ·storage ·areas and enclosing them with fences can also deter thefts. ' steadily higher rates. down the price, sometimes at Properly written, the seller's end current market value. of the bargain might be 8aleable at a There is opportunity and risk. The discount to another party, and thus option buyer might benefit from a permit him to get off the hook. The sharp rise in market value. For buyer generally ~ no choice but to $1,000 he conceivably could benefit pay up or default. by $5,000. He might also find himself Renting, with the option to buy, unable to buy, and in that instance has also proved useful to botl1 Seller might be forced to forfeit his $1,000. and buyer. The seller receives rental For the seller, the option gives income, and continues to benefit some assurance that a sale will take from appreciation and tax deducplace, or that If It doesn't be may \ions. keep the option payment. The buyer also might be allowed to Other possibilities in flnaricing a apply rental payments, or a part of house purchase include help from them, toward reducing the purchase family or friends. f0Jnclusion: price. The seller, however, might · Ingenuity in home financing hasn't charge for giving an option. been lost, not even dulled. The For the buyer, ai· option 'has the challenge keeps it alive. Deprived of benefit of making time stand still. regular financing, Americans have Though he might not purchase the learned there's more than one way property for 'ayear or so, he nails to finance a house. . Although appear no· major ·., _. , . nouncements to be an for-, ' • thcomlng, one general manager said some names probably would · be ' · kicked around as trade bait after t:; businesa lleiSlons were concluded. : · ' "Tbere's really riot rnucb I can ,..., say. We're here basically to conduct ~~ our buslnelli, talk of the re-entry "• • draft and other baseball matters," ~• · said ft9landHemond,Chicago White • c • Sox vice president. "Tbere probably will be SOllie talk of trades." Rumored )J068ibWties Include a mulU-player deal between the St. Loo1a CardinaLs and San Diego Padres and a deal that would send Bolton ouutelder Fred Lynn to ~Ale Angeles. Mother upset by ~on's presidential question I WASHINGTON (AP) -A woman "I'll talk to l(OU later II' in the audience asked President CarWhile the questiOIHlJld..anawer ter a hostile question and then broke sessions With local cltizenB that have into laughter, confeaaing. that the become. a staple of Carter's requestion actually had beer. written election campaign don't usually by her son and that she personally feature IUch llgbt-hearted family thought the president W88 doing 8 • BqUabb)BI, they often lbow that good job. people do not lack ~ when It Then she began to scold her son, cornea to a once-ill+llfetime op-' Robert, who allo wu prel!ent at tbe portunity to IPIIk ,dlnctlY to the questilln-8Jid.enswer llellllm at Hof· prea1c1ent of tbe United Slat.. stra Unlvenlty in New York earlier _ Many people, of coune, llllillbout tbia month. serious i.auel such u tbe ecGilGIDy Carter asked whether Robert had foreign poUcy or regllllllllnteresta. ' voted for him in 19'78. Robert waved Bat othen! IIIII funnr frivolous or' his . a~~ dramatically a~d per101111 qUI!Itlona. even aeek declated: Yes, I did, and It was the advlee, or lnvltaUona to tbe Whlte t bigat mlltake of my life!" . Houle, and llllll1 offer <Mter wordal" By thla Ume the 1adlence wu ofeJ~CCMqement. Jaucb1n1 llylterlcaUy. In moc1t iJ1.. At a hl&b IIChoolln Toledo Olllo 1 dipatioo the president declared: last weet, 18-yeaM!d ., Pete au;. Gan.ei, told the president he felt "very alienated from our government," · and asked "If I would come to Wllilhington, D.C., would you give up three hours of your time, sit down and talk to me?" , The audience laugbed. Carter .decland fltmly, "No," paualrig for effect while the'audience applauded. Then he explained that "there are 230 million people in tbia' nation and If I pve everybody three boan I wouldn't have any way to dell with the problema." Then Carter turned to the YOIIDII man's congre8811181l, Lud Albley, and said, "I'm sure Lad 'IIIIUid be fllad to," wNJe the audience ...,..,. ljJpl'eC!aU'ftly at the pa 1' ••a' lllllleiiVeriDp. At • ro-called town me«~na _In • • ·~• ,·..: Avoca, Pa., a high scbool teacher ll8llled Vincent Peperno said, "I tlint we need a little break in tbe rpdtine so I'll ask a qu.tlon and I hope It isn't toO fulley." Hil qaellllan: "After you'ren-elected.Jn. November, would you Invite me 8Dd IIIJ t.mily to the White Roue?" Tbe pl'l!llident: "II there anybodJ here that lmowa Vbqnt t>.ipetno? What ldnd of fellow Ia he?" ....... Saaaeone piped· up: "Mr. Pialdenl He'•IIIJ uncle." Caner: "II there lD)'bodJ heN that lmows Vincent that'a not kin to him? Would you Invite b1m to JGII' '-'" •• .. Mid ,.., llld CuW PI l l~ '~rDIDYIMJQUID IIIJ ,._,.. be uld. Today's Sports World " Actually, the scariest thing about this house is the payments." Couples IearD various ways to finance homes Toda.y in history. .. Today is Thursday, .Oct. 30, the 30t~ day of 19111. There are J 2 days left mthe year. . Today's highlight in history: On Oct. 30, 1922, Benito Mussolini formed a Fascist government and becameprernierofitaly. On this date: In 1817, Simon Bolivar organized an · independent government in Venezuela. In 1918, Czechoslovakia was proclaimed an independent ·republic. · In 1956, Britain and France issued . an ultlmatwn to Egypt and Israel . calling for acease-fire. In 1974, Dutch Marines and police stormed a prl8on chapel near the ' Hague and liberated 15 hostages who h(td been held for four da;ys by con- ~ 6 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pichlr\! a pastoral rural setting for your next horne - perhaps an e~cape from urban strife. Well, things just aren't as they seem. Officials ~ the National Rural Crime Prevention Center at Ohio .State University say you're literally dreaming. Even life-long rural Ohio residents are reeling from the 400 percent increase in reported crimes in the past decade. G. Howard Phillips, director of the crime prevention center, said less than 50 percent of some offenses like vandalism are reported to .authorities. " If rural residents knew how little law enforcement protection they have, I don't know what they'd do," Phillips said. · In 8 county, he did not identify, Phillips said seven deputies patrol an area totaling 900 square miles. "If you consider vacations, days off and sick days, that's about one man a day over an entire year," Phillips said. The rural crime problem has increased so quickly, Phillips said of experience in the field of law enrural residents are juSt beginning to forcement. As a concerned citizen I have take steps to cu\ their losses. Four in heard both candidates speak on how 10 rural families fail to lock the the office of Sheriff should be ad- doors to their homes. Only one car in ininistered. . three is locked, and less than 10 perIn my own opinion I believe that cent of farm equipment and barns John Welsh with his knowledge of law enforcement, not only can perform as a more efficient sheriff, but given the opportunity can procure much n~ed improvements in the ' . sheriff's department. In the past, I feel as though Sheriff Proffitt's prime concern has been NEW YORK (AP) -There's more with drug confiscation, .and inthan one way to finance a home, as stallment of a nationwide law enyoung AmericallB have learned in forcement computer linkup, of recent years. which 'both are fine achievmeents. Sellers have helped. The simplest However, this leaves a wide margin for improvements in ·other areas of fonn of seller financing is the first . mortgage, in which the seller perthe department. As a parent I would like to see forms the same role as a lending inmore cooperation between area stitution, accepting a down payment leaders and the Sheriff's department to begin with and regular monthly in the development of more intallments thereafter. This form often involves a seller recreation and educational with a large equity buildup and a facilities. Which in turn would help desire to avoid the maximum tax on to deter the spread ~ drug abuse in his gains, or in some instances, a our young people. seller' seeking a monthly income, My many thanks to Carl Hysell perhaps to supplement a pe11Bion. who with his generous and uh' If less than 30 percent of the price 'l'erstanding attitude towards our is accepted as. downpayment, with young people, has made it possible the remaining payments spread for them to lead fuller lives. A Jot of this is extended by Carl Hysell over at least another year the seller may defer or lower his taxes. ,voluntarily. . Above all I urge all citizens of Meigs County to exerciso! their right to vote, regardless of their choice 'Of candidates. Letters to .editor Supports Proffitt !:• INVOLVED IN FISTFIGHT - Oddsmaker Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder, left, and CBS-TV ''NFL Today" anchonnan Brent Musberger right, got into a fistf!ght In ~ New York bar SUliday after the tw~ argued about the amount of airtime Snyder was getting during the pregame teleca~ts. Snyder shares some 11 minutes of time with Phyllis George, lrv Cross, game previews, a news package and other segments that Musberger must make work. Both said they were sorry for the mcident. (APLaserphoto) · ~t;, , , ;.;;;; ~-; ~ "' , . . ·.. 01 . - ~~ ' anll:llllllAJIIDll .PlAYIIII DeMia Darll _Rodoeylteller ltennTLuklno Ga!y Putman Greg !i<arbroulh Mike Weleh RayWtiT)' G~ Wlaal Rlcllardlloortlo Troy- John Beover MlkeBlDOll G~Coll llrtiD CllanoiJJ' LeeGolnor MibHauber U 170 l!ll ll U 6-1 lZ ~ Ill! 156 &-2 6-l SolO 11A1 IIAI 110 U 110 u Il-l, ZIO 154 UIO I» U U 11 lO • 9 9 9 Davld Gaul Mart<llolter Qerald Walaon Mlke Whltlaeh TroT Gutllrie DavldRawthome Allen Jacb Robbie Jada 151 H &.2 6-l 1-10 6-2 141 Zll 145 ~ • 110 IIAI 114 8-<1 u 110 110 9 9 liD 9 & lll Jet!Saunders :1-10 SOU111ERN R08TEll Hr. Dale Tealonl 6-1 ·Danny Talbott $-U 6-1 Jeti:1-lO Mart!Siml> $-U :1-10 Tom MeNlclde HanyLyons IIAI Flint Greer :i-JIO RobinForlwle M 11-1 !lou& Duvall Mike Colllna $.10 >IO Steve Circle 141 110 w:r. S«<lN:"" U I u YR. lllll 1l111 l'll u 110 147 145 147 12 U l2 U l2 l2 l2 ll 110 11:1 2118 110 J47 I 5-ll . 5-I 114 Trevor canlorlll Olol< !:011 I •I Ea1tem Southern 2:1 0 1962 1963 1964 50 26 Zl 0 . ' ATTENTIONI CARRIER NEEDED s.. >7 s.. 181 12 11 217 lJ 148 11 l:H 10 158 10 CONTACT THE 177 143 l7S DAILY SENTINEL. AT .992-2156 10 10 lOll 10 112 ' 10 143 10 266 9 . lOl 9 136 9 187 9 146 9 158 9 l2l 9 '• anwEEN 8:30 & 5:0o r----------- _J_ _;________ _:_________ .:____ Ill · U :i-10 5-I 1>0 8-41 U • Ee ,., 6-3 ij.J f>.U JuoaJIJII u :i-7 6-1 :;.7 M :i-9 :;.u JameaBIIIh ! Ill v.., THE MULBERRY AVE. ROUTE >-3 BllwaG:r.:y Dennl.t T ord 11 Jlllm Rleliel ~ Rlehonl Lla':' m u U liO u U ~-- Now;pac eyour group bene Its with the leaders. U u 12 . .FOR BREAKFAST? IJ(.Jhen it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough! · Because at Bob Evans ......e serve great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. Fresh, fluffy ho• biscuits with our own sausage gravy. . · · Fried mush made from wholesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm syrup. • · How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans" Sausage with ... ybu name it .. .eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. And everything is served with all the good . coffee you can drink. . · Of course, if you've got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs. If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steek House. It's so good you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner. There are some pretty good reasons why your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans should be considered as your · ·single source• Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans,as a single and effiCient source, can provide quqlified companies with a total group benefits package. And as the leaders in health care protection, they Can offer you options in benefits designed to provide the right balance between coverage andcost. . . 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Ill RobbleGI 1111 110 &OiiSERACING ~JIIuWitHIWthome: U TO·A 51 EAK HOUSE . photoftnllb victory onrlwwd KlajJ In the $18,tlp08peed 140 6-lO $.10 J tt••· --' • Jolin Porte!' Te..., Palterloo TlldclNorion ~Da'rid Ola'lit . -11<o81e U U U Cl>arlao- ·JoeSayre Ray Spencer Virgil TaylDI' DaveWolfe Joe Bob emsley Tyrone Brinager Ill Ill Ill :1-lO llll Cbulle Rltchle C.T.::C 2:1 IN POMEROY FOR 5-I M ..I N " $.1 11A1 114 M N!cl< Leonard P.G. Rifle TuoyAdkinl DewoyneDIU .· m. wr. YR. $-lO 110 u S.l . 210 ll S.l 170 u 1>0 Ill u WOULD.ANYONE GO .. LATONIARESULts aDCA00 (AP) - Doe'1 the Eastern-Southern games. Some have been awesome offensive performances and some have lleen gnlllt defenaive battles: A lot Of individusl effort, teamwork, and preparation go into making the event as popular as it is. This year's Eastern Eagles of Coaah Buddy Moore own a 6-3 overall slate. The Eagles own a share of the SVAC lead with a 3-1 league mark. Eastern is tied with defending champion Hannan Trace and the vastly Improved Southwestern Highlanders. A victory for the Eagles would give them a share Team rosters WHYINTHEWORI.D FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Off N Pacing, a 38-1 lonphot, won the 41,110 featured claiming pace mile Tuelday Dight in the eighth race at Latonia Dight and paid fl7 .80, $22.30 and$9. . . . I Lut SllOif wu.MCOiid, $9.20 and $5JO and Senltor Hayes, thrld, ..,.80. 'I11e 8-2 double of Speed)' Stoae Qd Baron Del paid $21SJ8. Attendance .waa'ltl and the mutuel'pool totaled tiO,UJ. ' illlctb overClUrolcuro. OVer the years everyone involved has their own personal memories of r-;======:::================~ ARCADIA, Calif, (AP) - Partez, ,I\( ' ~.40, won the ..._.,., SUnny Slope . ' lllllal at Slnta Anita ' by a half• •• til. . 0 of the title.· ... 1f On the other hand, Southern, who 36 26 111 34 is much improved over last season, 24 I as at 2-7. The Tornadoes are winless 58 0 51 0 intheSVAC. 1972 0 6 Figures, however, are sometimes 1973 0 7 7 0 misleading. The Tornadoes have 19'14 19'15 l5 6 had their sbare of injuries, recently . !976 l4 0 17 . 22 Ieising ace quarterback Dale Teaford 1977 1918 S3 0 with a fractured arm. , 1979 61 0 }gfJj Despite the adversity, Southern has played great defensive football , - - - - - - - - - - - of late, but has been unable to ontrack its offense. The Eagles are proven winners. They have played under pressure with nerves of steel and consistently done the job against tough competition. Never-the-less when the adrenalin fl ows in large quantities like it does during the Eastem-Slmthem clash, anything can happen. Well, the past is behind us, and only time will tell what the future holds for the Meigs County schools. Below is a list of results from past games: 1965 11166 Jl!e7 11168 11169 1170 19'11 ~ li..'\0 BOB EyANS ~A RM FOODS INC . \t --,------..::..._n ATijENS OFFICE: l005 East State Street, Suite # 2, Athe~s. Ohio 4!\701 (614) 592:6273/6232 Serving: Athens, Jackson, Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan ~d Vmton Counties . �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 30,1980 "---'The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 30,1900 Stingy. defense.p~rmits Suns to make best sta1·t in NBA · . By Associated Pl-ess five other · Kansas City · players Phoenix led 62-M at halftime, but straight vict<ll)\_ New Jersey trailed by 15 points in scored in double figures as the Kinp put the game away With a 14-2 streak The Phoenix Suns will become the to start the third quarter. The CliP" the third quarter but managed to hit won their third game in four outings. Kansas City scored 14 points In a stars of the National Basketball pers were led by Phil Smith with 21 five baskets in a row to cut the lead row to break a 63-63 tie in the third Association if they can keep playing points. to five. But Bridgeman J!lilde five quarter, and the J9ngs outscored defense in the tradition of the old In other NBA games, the Indiana baskets as the Bucks responded with Portland 41-25 in the period. Boston Celtics aod New York Knicks Pacers defeated the Knicks 102-95, a 20-4 streak to put the game away. Jtoctell Jot, Mavertckl 113 teams. the Milwaukee Bucks bombed the Moses Malone scored 38 points and ~ The SunS improved their record to. New Jersey Nets 132-116, the Celtics Jazz 109, Spurs 96 . 8-1, best in the -NBA so far, with a ripped the Detroit Pistons 103-85, the Adrian Dantley and rookie Darrell grab~ 21 rebOunds and HOuston I~ victory over the San Diego Philadelphia 76ers \aclded the Griffith combined for 29 points as .staved off a fourth-quarter rally by Clippers Wednesday night. It was Chicago Bulls llf>-102, the Kans3s Utah outscored San Antonio 42-22 in Dallas. The Rockets led ·7~ in the third the fifth straight victory for the Suns City Kings outscored the Portland the fourth quarter to break the quarter before the expansion and the fifth straight time they held Trail Blazers llf>-98, the Houston SpUrs' eight-game winning streak. the opposition under 100 points, a . Rockets outlasted the Dallas Dantley . scored 17 · in the final Mavericks fought back to tie the stretch during which the defense has Mavericks 109-103, the Utah Jazz period and 38 for .the night, while game 82-32 going Into the fourth allowed an average of only 88 points clipped the San Antonio Spurs 109-96 Griffith pitched in 12 in the fourth period. 76ers 115, Bulls 10% per game. and the Golden State Warriors nip.. quarter and '!l In the game ..ln adPhiladelphia won its sixth straight Forward Len "Truck" Robinson ped the Denver Nuggets llf>-109. . dition, Griffith held three-time NBA game as Darryl Dawkins scored 20 scored 23 points and guard Dennis Bocks 132; Nets 11& scoring champion George Gervin to points and Steve Mix and Maurice Johnson, a perennial .all-league Sixth-man Junior Bridgeman 10 points. Cheeks added 19 apiece. defensive performer, added 21 to came off the bench to score 26 points Kings 115, Blazers 98 Chicago center Artis Gilmore led pace Phoenix offell.\ively. to lead Milwaukee to its eighth Otis Birdsong tallied 26 points and ( I , ·all scorer:s witb25. Pacers 102, Knlcb 95 . Billy Knight scored Tl P.Oints to ·lead Indiana over New York, whicb fell out of first place in the Atlantic '' . Division. choice," Coach Monte Clark said. the salne.this season. Indiana led by 19 points with 40 By Associated Press Murray was good on his first seven . At least he's still around and seconds remaining in the fourth It is called rebuilding. Sometimes, as ·in the case of a team like the field goal attempts, starting with a available. Penn SU!te defensive end quarter, but a llh'l streak by the Detroit Lions, it' can seem to occur 52-yarder against Los Angeles. His Bruce Clark, the No.4 choice in the Knicks closed the margin before the almost instantaneously. Then there first kickoff wasn't quite lis sue- draft, ppted for Canada instead of Pacers pulled away agam. are teams like the New York Giants, cessful. Qrew Hill of the Rams retur- life with the Green )3ay Packers, Celtlcs 103, Pistoos 85 for whom rebuilding seems' to go on ned it 98 yards for a touchdown. Sin- just as another first-round pick (BufRobert Parish scored 23 points to ce then, though, ·few of his kicks falo's No.I a year ago), Tom lead Boston over Detroit, whicb lost forever. have been run back beyond the 20, Cousineau, did a year earlier. Halfway through the season, 181 its eighth game in nine decisions. And with 65 points he's the No.2 Some of the other first-round drafrookies dot the rosters of the 28 Wamors 115, NuggeiB 108 National Football League teams, 45 scorer in the league, trailing only tees who hjlve made it instantly big Bernard King scored Tl points and John Smith, New England's plac... in the NFL this year are San Fran- combined with Larry Smith for two . of them frequent starters. cisco running back Earl Cooper (the crucial three-point plays as Golden In the Lions' case, the kicker. Whited, ignored in the draft, was league's .leading receiver),' Gin- State wpn its fifth game in a row at "rebuilding" tag is misleading. signed asa free agent out of Pacific cinnati tackle Anthony Munoz, home. They were, after all, contenders for . as a kick:snapper. Center Tom Tur: Atlanta tight end JUnior Miller, a playoff berth or a division title . The Warriors led by only one point : every year from 1969 to 1978. Then nure, drafted in the third round, had Seattle defensive end Jacob Green with less- than six minutes left when : came the crash of '79, when a couple contract problems and didn't report and Washington wide receiver Art King hit a layup and a free throw for : of key injuries (most notably their to camp until the third week of the Monk, the Redskins' firstfirst-round a 103-99 margin. Ahalf-minute later, · quarterback, Gary Danielson ) preseason, giving Whited a chance draft pick since 1968. Smith added his three-poin,ter when : Joe ·Cribbs, the Buffalo running he was fouled as he hit a dunk shot. resulted in a 2-14 record and, as to make the squad. He took over the befits such a terrible showing, the long-snap duties when Tumure was back taken in the second round our Dan Issei led Denver with 35 pQinhurt in the third week of the season. of Auburn (center Jim Ritcher was ts. No.I draft choice. . He was Billy Sims - ·and he has And when seconli'year tackle Keith the Bills' No.I pick), has become one helped the Lions to roar back into Dorney hurt his knee two games of those players who, after playing prominence as leaders of the ago, Whited became a starter. somewhat anonymously in college, ~~;;;::==~~=====~· "When I first saw him I didn't give has burst onto the scene. He's fifth in National. Conference's Central Division. But Sims isn't the only him much of a chance," Clark said. NFL rushing, behind the Big Four of newcomer to help Detroit's cause, "But h~ really )VOrked hard. He Sims, Earl Campbell, Walter Payton even if he is the most visible. Con- almost changed the structure of his and Ottis Anderson. And he's ninth . sider kicker Ed Murray and tackle appearance (putting on 18 pounds, to in the le~~gne in receiving, the only 255). He was just a surprise." player listed among the. top 10 In EdWhited. ' The Giants, whose last winning bOth rushing and receiving. Murray, a Nova Scotia native, was Acouple of other second-and thirddrafted out of Tulane in the seventh season ivas 1972 and whose last title round, primarily to give place- of any kind Came in 1963, have 16 round selections who have 'earned 'lQOOPAIR kicker Benny Ricardo some com- rookies on their roster, by far the starting berths are Jets defensive petition. He ended up kicking Ricar- most of any team. Cincinnati is next back Darrol Ray, Atlanta linebacker with 10. Buddy Curry, St. Louis tight end do out of a job. Being a top draftee on one of the Doug Marsh, Oakland linebacker "He impressed us so much with his deep kickoffs and his accuracy most consistently bad teams in the Matt Millen and St. Louis linebacker on field goals that he was the obvious l,eagne - or on any team, for that Charles Baker. matter - doesn't. guarantee 1mStardom, or even success, is not & mediate success in the NFL. limited to the first few rounds, of ~7.00. 6, Cinclrlnati Wyoming 53 .57. Cornerback Mark Haynes, the course. There will always be Don . DMSiONIV REGION 13 - l, Garfield Height, TrinGiants' top choice, was given a star- Nottinghams, guys picked when the il)' 94.31. 2, Burton Berkshire 79.12. 3, ting job bL~ch Ray Perkins the "who's he?" names predominate in Root.o;tuwn 57.62. . 4:, Rittman 56.12. 5, Gates Mil.l.5 Hawken 45.41. 6, Smithville moment his name was mentioned at the last rounds, gtiys who come into 42.37 the draft. He proceeded to throw the ·training camp as bodies and make REGION 14 - I, An:hbold 59.50. ~ Bucyrus Wyitford 52.25. 3, North RobiMon job away in the preseason, regained the most of the opportUnity. SELECT GROUP Colonel Crawford 52.00. 4. Sycamore Moit early in the season, lost it again This year's last pick, by the fourhawk ~9 .37 . 5. New London 46.00, 6, Gil). sonburg 43.78 . and has it now only because Terry time Super Bowl champion PitREGION 15 - I, Crootsville 71.43. ~ Jackson has a separated shoulder. tsburgh Steeler, was Tyrone Tiltonsville Buckeye South 75.70. 3, Toronto 65.37. 4, Hanoverton United 44.75. 5, The other drafted rookies wbo McGriff, a guard out of Florida Cadiz 4UIO. 6, Byesville Meadowbrook start for the Giants these days ue AXM. Being picked No.356 overall, 41 .00. REGION 16 - 1, West Jeffenon 70.00. wide receiver Danny Pittman, he figured he had a better shot at 2, Cincinnati Mariemont 68.00. 3, ]i.icked in the fourth round, and making it in Canada, so he headed Springfield Northeastern 59.84:. 4, Versailles 55.25. 5, London 55.12 , 6, Wheelersafety Bud Hebert and linebacker north - only to be cut by the sburg 5Ul. Chris Linnin, bOth taken in the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Back to PitDIVISIONV REGION 17 ~ 1, UJrain Clearview seventh round. tsburgb he came, and thanks to in76.50. 2, Mogadore 88.43. 3, Leetonia 47.$0. POMEROY Haynes was the No.8 selection in juriestootherplayers,hemadeit. 4, Soulhin<ton Challter 4U6. 5, McDonald 181 rookies dot NFL teams ' SHAKING HANDS- Indian Pacer forw.ard George Johnson (24 ) and New York Knick forward Campy Russell join hands after Johnson t.ried to block this first half shot during their NBA basketball game in Indianapolis Wednesday night. Indiana defeated New York 102-95. (AP Laserphoto) Massillon new football leader COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Massillon led four new leaders this week in the Ohio High School Athletic Association's computeriz~d football rankings. Massillon's Tigers •.~! . replaced neighboring rival Canton McKinley, !).J.O, atop Region 3 with 147.75 points. McKinley, first last week, now ranks second with 133.37 points. The two old rivals will play in Massillon Saturday afternoon to settle the champion in Region 3. · In Division IV, Archbold replaced ' Bucyros Wynford as the frontrunner in Region 14 and Crooksville overcame Tiltonsville Buckeye South in Corryell seeks more consistency CINCINNATI (AP) - San Diego Coach Don Corryell is looking for more consistency in his aggressive aerial attack when the Chargers play the Bengals Sunday at Cincinnati on Sunday. ~~ we've been ' hot or cold 1 " said Corryell in a telephone intervi~w Wednesday about his team's s-;J record. San Diego opened the season with four straight victories but lost three of the last four to Buffalo, Oakland and Dallas. They are tied with Oakland for the American Conference Western Division of the National Football League. San Diego has turned the ball over 30 times in eight games, on 16 interceptions and 14 fumbles. "We went a couple ·of games without a turnover or a Single offensive penalty. Naturally, when you're fortunate enough to play like ·that, you win. "Then came the rash of fumbles and interceptions. It's hard to accountfor," Corryell said. "We must win. We've got to start the second half of the season on a good note. I know it's going to be tough there, though," said San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts; who threw for an NFL record of 4,082 yards to win the division last seasn. Fou~. the only quarterback in NFL history to pass for 300 yards in four straight games, said the Chargers' explosive offense is successful because it's not afraid to challenge opponents. "We're an aggressive offense. We take chances. "Our offense has· been more productive thsn it was last year at this time, Stlll, the bottom line is winning," Fouts said. Region 15. In Division V, Williamsburg moved ahead of Covington in Region 20. . The OHSAA will use the rankings after the final games this weekend to determine the makeup of its expanded 46-team post-season playoffs. The on...two teams in each region will qualify for the playoffs. The final rankings and playoff pairings will be announced Monday by the OHSAA. Willoughby South, Upper Arlington and Cincinnati Moeller, the statewide Associated Press Class AAA poll leader, kept their regional leads in Division I. The Division II pacesetters again were Solon, Columbus Watterson, Youngstown Mooney and Lebanon while Cleveland Benedictine, Fostoria, New Concord Glenn and Hamilton Badin kept their Division III leads. Other leaders in Division IV were Garfield Heights Trinity and West Jefferson while Lorain Clearview, Tiffin Calvert and Glouster Trimble continued to pace ·their regions in DivisionV. COLUMBUS, ohio ..(APi Regional leaders in the Ohio High School Athlelic weekly computerized football rankings. The first two teams in each region after the regular season quallfy fo r the state playoffs: A.ssoc~ation 's DIVISION I REG ION I - I. Willoughby South 125.12 point.'!. 2, Chesterland West Geauga 11$.00. 3, Stow 113.00. 4, • Cleveland St. Joseph 107.82. 5, Shaker Heights 103.50. 6, Clevela nd Heights 94 .00. REGION 2 - I, Upper Arlington 137.00. 2, Sandusky 127.09. 3, Westerville North . 106.25. {, Fremont Roos 106.00. 5, Lima 92.00. 6, Colwnbu5 Eastmoor 91.41 . REGION :l - 1, M.owi!lon 147.75. 2, Canton McKinley 133.37. 3, Lakewood St. Edward 133.13. 4, Newark 1Z8.12. 5, Brunswick 108.50. 6, Lorain lll8.00. REGION 4 l , Cincinrmti Moeller 179.50. 2, Cincinnati Princeton 169.25. 3, Centerville 128.50. 4, Clayton Northmont 122.00. 5. Xenia Beavercreek lOO.SO. 6, Middletown JOU3. • DlVISION n REGlON 5 - 1, Solon '106.50. 2, Mentor Lake Catholic 96.62. 3, ~· ruchfield Revere 92.25. 4, Stow Wal.sh JeSuit 89.93. 5, Geneva &4 .00 . 6, WesUake 75.75. REGION 6 - 1, Columbus Wattersoo 101 .75. 2, Toledo St. Franci.s 98.2$. 3, Sylvania Northview 92.67. 4, Perrysburg 90.00. 5, Vermilion 85.62. 6, Wapakoneta 82.1!. REGION 7 - I, Young!ltown Mw.ey 115.43. 2, Dover 91.00. 3, Struthers 86.00. 4, Youngstown Chaney n .91!. 5, Ca nfield 77.5o0. 6, Bellaire 67.10. REGlON 8 - 1, Lebanon 9'2.00. 2, Cincinnati · Greenhills 87.~. 3, Grt!i!nville 78.75 . {, Oa~on Roth 74.00. 5, Pickerington 71.00. 6, Urbana 69.59. · DIVISIONm REGION .9 - I, Cleveland Benedictine !16.00. I, AkNn st. Vincent-st. Mary 911.61. 3, Warren Kennedy 83.00. 4, Canal Fulton Northwest 82.00. 5, O:>rt1and I...akevlew 76.81. 6, Chagrin Falls Xenston 75 . ~. REGION 10 - I, Faotoria "111.43. 2, 01'. rville 83.75 . 3, Elyria Catholic 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE SELECT GROUP SWEATERS TOPS. 30% OFF DRESSES &SUITS 40% OFF · l'Ml'S COMPANY 43.00. 6, nergholz Springfield 36.75. REGION 18 - l, Tiffin Calvert 63.25. 2, Liberty Center 59.21. 3, Fremont St. Joseph 41.71. 4. Blufftoo 311.2$. 5, McComb 37.7~. 6, R.aWSOII Cory-Rawsoo 36.00. REGION 19 l , Glousta- Trimble 60.49. 2, Newark Catholic 50.00. 3, Wood- sfield 48.00. 4, Beallaville 41.00. :;, Portsmouth Notre Dame 36.92. 6, Crown City 1 Hannan Trace J4.57. REGION :II - I, Williamsburg n .43. 2, Covington 66.18. 3, Middletown Fen'llrick 43.00 . 4, Hamiltm NN Miami 41.81. 51 Milford Center Fairbanks 41.25. 6, Bradford 4U1 . the draft. The .No.2 pick, for the other New York team, was Johnny "Lam" Jones, the fleet receiver from Texas. The Jets, everyone said, would . be devastating with Jones aod Wesley Walker. Today, Walker is injured and Jones, inef· fectlve from the start, rides the bench much of the time while Derrick Gaffney, who started last year, does Selection MEN'S SUITS . MASON FURNITURE COi ~n:,;J~-5~5~9~2_ _.:;H:,:e~r~m:a::n~G;:,r.::,a:,:te:.;,,,i9;;w:;n::;e:;r_ _,;M:,;::a:,;;s,;on~,;.W;;.;,-.;V;,;a;,;·~ l r L r;;=::=:;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~========= NO. 1 REOOMMEND£D PRODUCT FOR ITOfES AND RASHES, AND THE NO. 1 PRODUCT FOR POISON IVY, '' POISON OAK, MD SUMAC, ACCORDING TO AMERICAN DIUGGISTS. Terry Reuter. Amy Rouse, Heather Girl Scouts 11 00'~-------------~~ SIXTH GRADE - Lin Chase, Todd Cullums, Phillip King, Brenda Sinclair, Brian Layh. H. 2nd AV£.. MIDDLEPORT, OH. MOST OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEE- Ron Polsky, right, Gallco Workshop director, presented Gene Shaver a gift certificate and trophy for beirig the workshop's most outstanding employee for the past year. Puppies' break the dress code 20% OFF OF ALL BLOW DRIES Call Today-Valerie & Betty to serve you. ...... .·•· 5.88 3.88 JAMB·UPr• WEATHERSTRIP A"ii~O >T"OlWtiO !&!tis !hot wl>ot 1 Ol'"ll"lis ~jdoevl1~ """""'""" Pt.cp<es· drEM.nl">oel Free Gene Shaver chosen Gallco 's outstanding 1980 employee \'(llfie!l •n $0\l lle• >Oiot . li'Oifl!wtli>;ll11 toolweor. Whol&ver VOuOO "'h'f t"oo be ll"IOiftcomla'!OOie . "~l)t\1 the workshop. recognizes outstanding employees of Gene Shaver was selected as the workshop's top employee for the past year. Gene works on the Federal Mogul contract and also is involved with mowing .the lawri at 'the Guiding Hand School and Gallco Workshop. Individual awards 'for each sub-contractor were also giyen. Dorothy Lazzarie won the top employee award for the Goodyear Plant contract. For the Robbins and · Myers contract,. Tony Kane was selected as the best employee and Bill Thompaon received the top award for the Federal Mogul ci>ntract. Donna Saxon received an award for the most improved employee at the workshop. Two em· ployees, Richard Northup and Fred Erwin tied for the best attendance award. A dance was held after the presentation of the awards at which Dale Tucker, Jona Burris, Earl Robinson and Seasford Jordan provided the ' _......_......... Tilr ,. CHESIDRE - The Third Annual Gallco Em)lloyees Award Banquet , and dance was held recently at the Kyger Creek 'Employee's Club. Gallco Industries Incorporated is a non-profit organization that provides employment for the handicapped citizens of Gallia CoWity. The annual awards banquet \ dOrng I Steal: lt'16- dre-1$ code rt.e 01•ce ALUMINUM AND VINYL WEATHERSTRIP '• 2• 77 36-INCH AlUMINUM THRESHOLD ALL-VINYL GARAGE DOOR SEAL 17ft. roll won't rust or tarnish. Extruded aluminum with reComes with nails and installa- placement vinyl insert. 3'h-in. tion Instructions. W x '\4 in. H. 13/X THE SHOE BOX •Tan tributed awards for the employees. , r~m~USI~·~c.;Se~v~e~ra~l~area~~bi1Sill~· ~ess~e~s;c~on-~~==~~-~~~==~~ 11110 95 $34 Increases air Seal for 9x7-ll. Door ......... 8.88 Directs heal ; saves fue l. p t.a s I i c . Replaceable dust fillers. 11 /52 C tear -~;::; 15-25 ln. 11 / 53 ........ 3.49 ·The AllWEATHERIZER Season Window Sealing Kit THE IN-SIDER . Seals around top and si des of 16x7-ft. door . 13/ 830123 10·141N. ADJUSTABLE FLOOR AIR $}77 DEFLECTOR . DUCT BOOSTER flow in healing and air condi · tioning systems. Fits round or flat ducts. Ex · motor. 11 / DB-2 TIMEX WATCHES . STORM WINDOW 5-MIL 34x36 in. Installs f rom inside . Kit in cludes precut plastic sheets. top and side trim and Sill. 38XSO·In. 13 .99 13/ ~/ A/ D/ B 38x64-In . 16.99 MON. niRU FRI. 7:00 til 5:00 DOOR STRI.P Vinyl on ponderosa pine. Two 7 ft. , and one 3 ff. length. 13/ M·2 SIUI5HfR LOHSE ,..,~0( '( l'h•.Jf k......,. McCul-.... 11. Pta. Chtrln Rlfllt, II. Ph. lat•• ,........ tilt lt.lft. ~Y11z.te11rltaMIIotp.m. PII.ICRIPTIONI a. Mal• ~ P,.....tyhf'VIa 0,... Nl"'h fi1 t PH . ttJ.JtSJ ·5-Ml L WEATHERIZER Polyester s heer witn moun · ling !ape. 30x60 in. 13/ WS 7-MIL. WEATHERIZER Mylar• sheet . 13/ W , l8x44·1n . 5.9·9 3Bx60· In. 7.77 4BxBD-In. 10.99 STORE HOURS , 25% OFF Min.""" 1"11.992-MM Yar d · cl ea nup is easy w ith. 15 extr a strength heavy· duty pa sti c bags. W/ ties. 16 / TV 7 ~ 15 •, ReuNNennlftt,R.~ VILLAGE, PHARMACY from Gino'S" 36-IN. DOOR BOTTOM Keep out drafts with a flexible Aluminum with vinyl insert fits vinyl strip that raises when top and sides of doors · up to door opens to clear carpets. 36 x 84 inches. 1Y•·in. wide. DISCOUNT GOOD THROUGH MONDAy . 8 til Noon 7- BUSHEL SIZE LAWN & LEAF BAGS SEAl-0-MATK ' FOR. COMMON DIARRHEA SATURDAYS 20% OFF OF AU. PERMS wnan m llil roeocP SrocK REDUCED .BAHR CLOTHIERS l~ SPECIAL 20% ··' ~~ .WMPO SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK SJXm GRADE - Stanley Broome, Tim Ourat, Shaouoo Hiody, Michele Zirkle, Jtrry Baker, Tim Cassell, Eddie Kltcben, Judi Mees, Cindy Riffle, Mark SmiLb. making all A's were: SENJO~ : Paula Barnett, Crista Beegle, Bon. nie B~. Peggy Bus~, Steve Circle, Sherry CUrtis, Eddie Duffy, SANDY EVANS, PAULA FOR. 'ItrNE, Robin Fortune, JodyGrueser, Sonia Hill, Della Johnson, Liz Knight, Theresa Manuel, Janet Mlddleswart, Mary Beth Obitz, Teesa Rice, Mark Simpson, Mary Slavin, Dan Talbott, Deanna White, Melissa Yonker. JUNIORS: Brian Ash, Sherry Beegle, Denise Deem, Tammy Ervin, Julie FJ!u:la, Kim Follrod, Phillip Kincaid, JENNY MANUEL, DEBIIA MEACHEM, Raeleen OUver, Allen Pape, Kelly Pickens, Richard Randolph, Paul Roush, · MEUNDA SALMONS, RITA SLOTER, Elaine Smith. Renee Smith, Randy Tucker, Mary Winebrenner, Kent Wolfe, Jackie Zerkle. SOPHOMORES: KATHY BAKER, Zane Beegle, Chris Boatic!'t Nick B06Uck, 'l'yrone Brinag~. Brian Burmamer, Tom Cummina, CINDY EVANS, Dbwa Ganguly,. Angie Glenn, Davkt Parsons, Peggy Green, W~1am Hannon, Hush ~~Across "Paula Gilkey, Scott Hannillg, Cbarle111 Pullins , David Smltb, Darla Hawley, Mite Lewis. The first six.weeks honor roll of Southem High School. was announced today. Making a srade of " 8" or above in all their subjects with the names in capital letters Casey Kasem Open Wednesday thru saturday DoD HaDDing, principal of Bradbury Scbool , bas aDDouced studeots who have made tbe bonor roD duriDg the lint grading period. Siudeobl makhigs "8'' or above were: F1FI'H GRADE- PellD.y Clark. Leab DallDer, David DIMisOil, Brad Little, Pau1 Meltoo, Kay Smltb, Eddie Baer, Gay Baker, Sherry Cooper, Ang~la Sloan, Tarnra Vance. Dick Howser, the manager of the 1 New York Yankees, was a highschool and college friend of actor Burt Reynolds, BErn'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Mason, W.Va . Ph. 772-5272 Deem, LEE DILL·, Greg DuVall, Rusty Flagg, . PAUL HARRIS, Corey McPhail, JANE ' MANUEL, Drema Owens, Alice R1ffie •. UNDA PROFFITT, Missy Stover, Dorothy Wamer 1 Charlie Wolfe, LAREN WOLFE, Dorothy War-ner , Charlie Wolfe. · searlest ; and Sha n- Beegle, TmRDHeidi GRADE - Traci Bartels, Melanie Brenda SineIa1r, Caruth"", Keny Doogl.,, Jay non Slavin, the most original Hwnphn!ys, Kristin King, Aaron Whaley and Phyllis Bearhs and Loretta Ja;;;CR'ri;=i;: _ Melodi C.rl, Mark Corsi. Holsinger were the judges. Vanessa Jay, Nkk King , Jody Taylor, Wesley Games were played and refresh- ~Jr~ GRADE _ David Beegle, Aodra men~ served. - Houdallhell, Kevin Victor King, Shannon Slavin, Sa lisbury J unior GirI Scout Troop 1100 held a Halloween party at the Meigs HighSchool Tuesday evening. Costume prizes were awarded to Tracy Casto, ugliest; Joan Simpson, fwmiest; Kathy Pickens, prettiest; OOMPLDE SPORT COATS 20% 'Sin~er, Krist.eh Slawter, Kris~n Stanley, JenniC~r ~~~:w. Amy Warth, Pam Whaley, Betty TO MEET TONIGIIT The Meigs County Democrat Cen.. tral Committee will meet at 7 p.m. · this evening at the Democrat Headquarters, E. Main S.t.. Pomeroy. Chainnan Bud Wilson asks all members -to attend the • session. r----~-------...L-----------­ For Bums, Nicks, Cuts, ~ Scratcnes and Ab11Skii15 and L DEAR POLLY- Having worked as a secretary for a number of years I have found tile following tips most beneficial. When opening a package of foam coffee cups open it from the. bottom and there is less chance of sj)reading germs. Wash pens, pencils, telephone etc. with rubbing alcohol after they have been handled by people who have colds. . While enjOying your lunch break spray the bOttoms of your feet with a foot-refresher spray and find it very refreshing to those tired feet. LOIS DEAR POLLY- For years I have carried a small plastic bOttle of inexpensive talcum powder in my purse. If a bit of grease or salad dressing is spilled on clothing dust the spot with some of the talcum, let it sand a few minutes and then brush off. If stain remains repeat and let the powder stay on a bit longer. I have even put the powder on both sides of a garment. This has saved me cleaning and laundry bills and also have having to go around all day with a stain on my clothing.- RUTH Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Halloween parties reported 38X44·In. 12 .44 . . All UVING ROOM SUITES -REDUCED 30% TO CELEBRATE OUR 30TH YEAR ' IN BUSINESS. • The seventh annual meeting of dinator, and Mrs. Richard Ward, complimented on their giving for Athens District United Methodist ·New Carlisle, president. missions.. Mrs. Homer Matheney, By Polly Cramer Women was addressed by the Rev. r.1rs. James Lehman, Logan, gave Chesterhill, led in worship·and Mrs. Special correspoodent Benjamin Edwrds, superintendent, formal.tecogrlition to Mrs. Everett James Mallett, Athens, conducted DEAR POLLY - ·Can one freeze Athens District United Methodist Mowrey, Logan;_Mrs. Ralph Robin· the offering for mission work in . thst white cream cheese that comes Church, and Rev. David Frazier, son, Logan; and Mrs. John Glick, Zaire. wrapped in foil and in a box? It is the Reynoldsburg, both of whom com- New Lexington for years of service Mrs. Raymond Willis, chairkind often used in cake frosting. mented on the endurance of the to the group, and ,stated that a gift person, nominations, presented the L.A.H. church, and the importance of for missions would be sent to the following slatll of officers which DEAR L.A.H. facing problems with prsonal com- Board of Global Missions for them. were 11pproved I.Jy the group and inCream chee.se mitment to the mission of the churMrs. Everett McMahon, stalled for 1981 by Mrs. Richard can be frozen but ch. Mrs. Benjamin E:dwards, president, Gallipolis, called for Ward, conference president: Mrs. should be used honorary ·vice president of the moments of silence to be observed Everett McMahon, Gallipolis, within six weeks. group, introduced Mr. Frazier, as a for the deceased members. Special president; Mrs. James Mallett, Wrap extra minister from a family of committed mention was made of the loss of Mrs. · Athens, vice president; Mrs. Benaluminum foil Cbtistians. Roy Ballard, Nelsonville, first jamin Edwards, Athens, honorary around the • The group was privileged to have president of the group, and Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Robert McGee, package before the following four Methqdist John Wickline, Rio Grande, for- Pomeroy, secretary; Mrs. Clyde putting it in the Women's Conference Officers par- merly membership chairperson. . Cottrill, Hamden, treasurer; Mrs. freezer . ticipating in the dsys activities: Syracuse Asbury and GallipoliS Wilbur Fuller, Logan, chairperson, POLLY Mrs. Billie Curfman, Delaware, vice Grace . United Mehtodist ,Church committee on nominatjons; Mrs. CRA!'f\ER presdient; Mrs. Harold Jeffers, units received recognition for ex- .1ames Lehman, Logan, program DEAR POLLY I have found Chesterhill, Christian Personhood cellent particiipation in the resources; Mrs. Raymond Willis, . that old linen tablecloths ·make e~­ Coordinator; Mrs. Join\ Cady, Christian reading program. Durjng Gallipolis, membership; and the cellent dish towels. I cut them in a Athens, supportive community coor- the Pledge Sevice, treasurers were Mission Coordinators: Mrs. Homer generous size and quickly hem on t '· Matheney, Chesterhill, Christian ·the sewing machine. They are soft, Personhood; Marjorie Malone,, absorbent and lint free.- EILEEN Coolville, Supportive Community; DEAR POLLY - When breaking Mrs. Harry Mock, Logan, Sociai'Ineggs in a bOwl or pan and some volvement; and Mrs. Everett pieces drop in the easiest way to Brownie Troop 1 2 5 4 - - - - - - - - - - Mowrey, Rockbridge, .G)obal Con- remove them is to use an egg shell Costume prizes were awarded at Others attending were Erica cerns. half. - DELORIS the Saturday Halloween party of Ellias, Mary Beth Stein, Emily Brownie Troop 1254 held at the Brown, Christa King, Tanya Brown, ~----Honor rolls announced-----American Legion hall in Middleport. Mary Teresa Bryant , Lee The first sil: weeb honor 1'<111 of the Salisbury Wally Haynes, BRUCE JOHNSON, Michelle Receiving prizes were Tracy Ellis, Luckeydoo, Justinia Mullins, Trish •. Elementary School is belng annourK'ed. Making Johnson, Robert Kincaid, Becky Lee, Kim CLAIR MORRIS, Kim Morrow, Linda Pam Haggy, Tara Gerlach, and Bet- Baer, Susanne Cassell, Teresa Deen, , a grade of "B'' or above in aU their subjects to be Maynard, to the roll wert!: 0 1Brien, Terry Patterson, John Porter, David sy Bryant.· Games were played, the Kim ·Baggy, and Kathy Ellias, rtamed · ,FIRST GRADE - NO grades given first Salmons, Tonja. Salser, Kittie Sellers, Lori Harden , Mel Weese . group sang songs, and the children leader, and Brenda Haggy and San- grading peHod. SECOND GRADE - Jason B,uck, Randy Cor, FR&SHMEN : Anne Adams, Janie Amberger, were ·served refreslunents by the dy Luckeydoo, assistants. si, Tracy Eblin , David Frymer, Sleven Gibbs, Sam Amburgey, Trevor Cardone, Edward Coffle;tders. Sandy l.andaker, Missy Leach, Lenora Lyons, .man, KEVIN CU.RFMAN, Lisa Deem, Tony JEANS NOW IN PROGRESS ' Athens District UMW meets Freezing cream cheese FALL SALE 79.12 . 4, Willard 65.7:t. 5, Huron 61.50. 6, Milan Edison 60.00. REGION II - I, New Concord Glenn 98.31. 2, Ironton 85.25. 3, Jackson 83.25. 4, Washington Court House 73.00. 5, Circleville 64.25. 6, Colwnbus .DeSales 63.64, REGION 12 I . Hamilton Badin 132.50. 2, New Richmond 68.25. 3, Carllide 67.34. 4, North Bend Taylor 51.00. 5, ~ Polly's Pointers- 1 I'OWIIf"(IV, 0 , .,., •• SAT. 7:00 til 3:00 . �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 30, 19110 Racine FFA takes part in ro·ects ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~y, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 30,1980 . Oldest national touring theatre to peiform 'Ro.meo and juliet ' r-._--~~--~~~ .~.7~-=·~.-~~~ ::::=.:.':':r::nc. .... $111 Oflil,iM., The Fann Science Review, the Racine FFA also had the top two . Paul Bunyan Show, and the county scores in the contest with David ......... i:ownuOMTIOIIALUfllll!» St. Lilli. SUit If fllllull.ln, hi~~ ...... - 01 ... ~ and district soil judging contests Lawson receiving ~. and IfIDAkablltoll and • ~ dullfll llltCIIfnal:"" .. -~· _...., • .,.... ......... "*"... lbr.,....~• have been among the many ac- AlbertHolman,~. Olhermem- .._~,,..~tohMiiiii•IDIIN•'*-blrll, tivities of the Racine FFA so far this be'rs of the team Included Jim =w~~·"·"' 2 .;;._J.l'P"''~ !'!~!:.!Jill'~ ...,m,JCl.~ c..io.li.ooo.oo" school year. . . . _, Cleland and Randy Annes. The 7;TiEs$\HII((f, I IIIW,..,..,... ~.,dlktliltlllt At the Fann Science Review in Racine team will represent District .,...,.tobe.....,.~c... J. llldlflfd t ~ Sllpl II lrDII"MCI of OM CSell1.2511 Colwnbus the FFAmembers viewed 17 in the state urban sol! judging COD- . MIIO.... . . . IIII'IIIIIM'IOI.I'Miikltiii~-Tht antique and ultra modern fann test in Marion County. Racine ........... SloiWil*'idatll lnwl'~nte ..... Mil Ollia. ._. equipment, the livestock exhibits, · placed fifth In the rural soU judging mrbfinllllt CGJII?'!I!ti,TID . . W.,CD .. it Md ......... ........ amllt,.., Ill n-et Ill and demonstrations of harvesting conies! In DiBtrict 17. Team mem- .IJ!Pbl* ,.. .. its......,.._....,...,...._.r~~~~~a~~~~mllllilill~s and plowing. At the Paul Bunyan bers include Bob Lee, Erich PhiJson, . . . by itiiMIMI--- tDhM- .~o~~w~ .. o.:-t. ]I, 1~19; ~ = 7,41Z.Ollm ll~IEUIO; Show held in Nelsonville, emphasis Tom CUmmins, and A. J. S.Wolll5 16.111.371. IIICHII, 101,.4]1. EiltiNiftfel 1\lii>:OIO.ot Ool ll"ll IJilt. Cooiii.IUOlOOIIIIO was on logging equipment and, Willbarger. IN wtlli:SS WH:EREDf. lllrrt Mrtut* ~ .., ...... -.i · CMid ""*'"be .tfiudll~ Obill, lllldly lllddlkllltllrt sawmill work with members ob1Se1115Tl In class the members of the FFA J.Rlttlllcinl Jr., Sllpl 0111'4111111Ct (Ill Oflit_ serving many of the major chairujaw are learning. construction through manufacturers demonstra~ their building a red bani and a. trppby =~=:=~~~='=~ CONTNffTM.Ifll'•*'co ,· equipment. case, troublll shooting on smaU t:trtililltblt ~~ CGnc«11 Slate tt New'Mam~Nftitl , fils~·~ 1M ltws.oi-!NI Stllt~IOitMidls~!UQ:hl:llfrirllYIIItDtr.-ct The Racine FFA also participated engineS, practicing ·parllmentary illtllildiii~ .....DIIriate~of~b~ ....... b¥ ib lliWIII...,.. • hrlt ,_. •....., • oea.own. in the Meigs County soil judging con- procedure and welding in the coD- issiiiWI1 lll'tld- ..OO.J1Jl01.133.20l00: .-IIII.Oll.MlOII .. .... IIIC,l!!IUI9 .Ill ' -· 160LOP.MI.IIO; b test held at the Gene Yost farm. struction of ealf pens. $551 .359.410.00: Mtl nuh, $167,125,257 .00: C1pihl, Meigs took first place honors with The Racine Chapter is presently ~~:lfiWERf:(f, ll\m '*..-lllllk:riild .., '*"' llld Racine taking second, and Eastern, taking orde~"S for its annual citrus eauY!III lilY Ylllobe lffixad II ColilfnbuS. Ohil, tiMt~ tfMI ~. tiltrt ISM I~ third. In the District 17 urban soil fruit sale. The sale will continue un- 1 R*N1n1 II.. Sit~ of !IIMnla of OIW. SUta1 OfOMI. ~ol IM~,~'Bt,c.tifialltflc..tilflcl - Tht judging contest, the top three teams til Nov. 10. Th~ interested in fruit llldtnicMd. Suoet' k Jliil ollnlutlnet ollie--~ Ollio,IIIMy included Racine, first , South- may contact any FF A member or celtifilstllfl WIM ........TT&~CO . western, second, and Gallipolis, the advisor, Aaron Savre. ol Klf1ttrd.Slat. Gf ConlltdiM 1111 complied . . . . -Of IIW; statl · ....... it 111d i1 ....tMrilld ltiiMIIIM ~ !'III'ID triiiSKIE third. thk dltl ib wfPrilll tuinta et mur.u Its Fllllfltill DDMiitiDII is ,,,. . ... ..... ' .,..........,s. ..............,.... ...,....... := ·. ' .... . .. 4 ., • \ ' ' . • TIIURSDAY · TRICK OR TREAT in Basban Conunuillty Thursday from 6 to 7. Siren will sound to begin and end the . g's actiVI'ties. evenm . TRICK OR TREAT at Tuppers Plains Thursday from 6 to 1 p.m. Siren will sound to begin and end the activities. Members of Orange Fire Department will be assisting childrenduringtheappoinlellhour. TRICK OR TREAT in the village ofSyracuseThursdayfrom6to7:30 p:m. Tbe siren will sound to begin and end the activities.. ., •' • • • • AWAlT OPERATION - Natalie, left, and Valerie Wackier are shown the day before the start of surgery to eventually separate the siamese twin daughtes ci Randy and Rebecca Wackier.of Piqua, Ohio. Born June 17, 1980 joined at the hip, the girls are now healthy enough to undergo colostomies today at Dayton's Children's Medical Center. Their physician, Dr. Charles Goodwin, hopes to be able to perform the surgery to separate them late next month. (AP Laserphoto) Auxiliary plans Veterans Day observance A report was given on the fall conference. Attending from the unit were Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Peggy Caton, Mrs. Martha Hanel, Mrs. Becky Tyree and Mrs. Gerry Parsons. At the conference special recognition was given to Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush, Middleport, a 48 year member of the American · Legion Auxiliary. She was prsented a gift by the district president, Mrs. Lorrene Snyder. At the conference, Mrs. Tyree, junior activities chair· man for the district, conducted a school of instruction on junior programs of the Auxiliary. Officers' reports were given and the treasurer's report was filed for audit. The party at the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Hospital was announced for Dec. 18. Loot ba gs wo'II be prepared and any · · di vi dua1 WIS· hin usmess or m · g to b donate mone'y or articles for the bags which will be given at Christmas tlrne to veterans are asked to contact either Mrs. Albert Roush or Mrs. Tyree. Acknowledged at the meeting was an anonymous donation of $10 to be used on the Christmas project. Mrs. Mary Clark whose husband, Paul, is a member of the Middleport Post, was welcomed as a new member of the Auxiliary. Sympathy car· ds were sent to Mrs. William Dunfee and Mrs. Ben Turner. Lionel Boggs was reported ill. The meeting was preceded by a baked steak dinner served to the Legion and Auxiliary members. The door prize brought by Mrs. Hendricks was won by Mrs. Hunnel. Vocal music boosters meet • .. • .,• .. nn recently lor the birthday ob-· anee of their son, Fred. The Sossn•'s' two granddaughters, An· drea 1nd Angela, returned to Pomi· •·oy for a week with their part OI LS, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, coming here for a visit and to return . their lwo daughters. Last weekend Olga Gaudin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. was the·weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sisson and on Thur· sday Mr. and Mrs. John Koshun of' Fort Lauderdale were their over· night guests. The birthday of Tim Sisson was celebrated during tyhe visit of Olga Gaudin. Mr. and Mrs. Koshun and Mrs. Gaudin left Friday for their homes in Fort Lauderdale. GUESTSPLAKERANNOUNCED Heat!~ United Methodist Church In MiJr' leport " :1have a special guest, the ..ev. David Schar, director of the United Methodist Church Camps in SoutheastOhio, on Sunday. · The Rev. Schar will speak at the morning worship service at 10:30 and in th~ evening will present a program on Christian camping in Southeast Ohio at the evenit)g servoce. There will be 11 carry-in dinner at 6 p.m. with the program to follow. The public is invited to attend both events. at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter. The public is invited. r-:-----------~ Manufacturer's suggested retail price. TaMes, transportation, options extra. 23 ~::Est. 33 mpg HighWIJ Remember. Compare these 1981 EPA I!Stimates with estimated mpg for other cars. Your actual mileage may differ, depending on speed. trip length and weather. Highway mileage will probably be lower. · 5 YEAR, UNUMITED MILEAGE NO RUST·lHRU WARRANTY All the198l AMCvehicles Include ZIEBART" FACTORY RUST PROTECTION, the exclusive AMC Buyer Prot«tlon Plane and full five- year No-Rust·Thru Warranty. Zlebarre Is • registered trademark of Zlebart International Corporation. RIVERSIDE AMC . Gallipolis, Ohio "'" llf'denipC, Su~ oiii!Skii'II'ICI of 1M Still of _.,,., ..-nAmoosco "'"'"'"""'~"'"'"'""""......,"""'""'" .. ""'il IPI)IiuiM to it and is IUIIIOOnd duriftl tfll ClrtWit.,... mtrDitl ., ..... _ st.llmenttahm •......,,,;,....... ,.,......,_, sh•lrt'ib tr~U beents,..OfiDKIIIIilr~l. u:tl'~1~fi'*"1.lr.'t~'~-~~s;,-:.:.: caused my 1111 to bt lffuld II CclkiiMM, CHI,IIilllly _, d& RM1 651 1 "'"'""' • . !"~.c.!'.'"'.""''" ""'· ""' Slooo~lll>O.Oopo-·--· -•--n. 'zc:· $ij~ Of lnhtii!CI ollll .... of Olio, """' ..,,., AMUicAIUTATUurtiiiCO · "'"'-·-"'"'""·""-"''"""'""'"'" _.,..~-•'""""""'"""""''""""" •• ,.• . , _• .,._,.,_...., . r -....... -• st.ownt.rib~~U~Ua~~""-"'*",..,_ .. DicMIMrll ""' .,_-. lll,\l02.601.~ u.- ,.,...,.,..,~ "'""' '•'.1'~'...·" "'=·110: s'o't'ai'l.J ,"' •..&'~~!o'." . _ . , 1!5.,.,32 ~::,~, .. ..,\'!;,~=:.,~:: ~,.: .................................. "'"'" FLORIST PH. 992-2644 YourMain, FTD Pomeroy Florist 352 E. BANK 6NE OF POMEROY, N.A. in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, i980 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Charter nwnber 1980 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions ..... .. , ....... ·. . ......... .. . ... . $2,412,000.00 ·us . . rreasury securt·ties . ... ....... .......... .. . , .. .. ..... .... ......... . . . 7,776,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ............................................. 2,021,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .... . ...... . ................ ; ........... 3,379,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ..... . , .. . .. •..••.• , .. . ........ . . . .. . , .. , .. 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ..... . ............................ 58,000.00 Federal funda sold and securities purchased under agr~ments to resell ....... . ........ . ........ , . ....... : .. .... . ... 1,075,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .. ... . . .. ...... . . 17,317,000.00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses .. ..... .. .. . .......... 171;000.00 Loans, Net .................................. : .. ..................... 17 148 000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ' ' other assets representing bank premises.. . .•...... . .... •. . •.. . .... •.. ..... """·'""'·uu Other assets ..................................................... : .... .u..t.l!l 1--+- TOTAL ASSETS ............ . .... . ..........•............... . .... . . . . === Demand depoSI'ts of'mdiVI·duaIll , prtnsbps., and corps. . ..................... $5,615,000.00 -... -c -... lit Ill tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirl '5,09000 """"" • · "'" "'"'"'"" """'· 111 "'""""·""'"""""'""''""'·Coti&olo•--"' Ohil. '*"" Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnhi ers ps, and corporati ons .. .. ............. , .... .. ....... ...... .. .' 22,521 000.00 Deposits of United States Government .. . ......... , .. . .. . .... •. •. ... .. . . . . .. . . 3'000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ' hi the United States .................................................... 2,497,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .. .. .• . •• . . ....• , .. .• ...•.. •. ............•..• , . 350,000.00 Total Deposits ........................ , ............... ·. , . . ........•.... 30,986,000.00 Total demand deposits ..... . .............. . ................. 7,040,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ... . ...... . ................... 23,946,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . . ........ .. ............ . ......... .. ..... !flO 000.00 Other liabilities ........... . ........ .. ... ... ....... .. . .. .. .. ...... . .. ..... 525:000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes · and debentures) .... .... . . ....... . ...... . : . . .. . . , ... . ... . . .. ..... . ... f31,67! 1000.00 Surplus~· GO BY THE NUM•RS 1981 A,.MC sPIRIT 1 "'''"l 1211.2».50lot '"'....-iiilli.m ) 4 t l i l - Florist Since 1957 Preparation of yellow vegetables IPPkl* mit tnc1 • ~ durinc the a.vrt~rt WtH •~r~M~Ct 111 •''"""-""'"'""" '-~r--• .,..,.:1,,:0:""'-""R,_a_.,_n 197tld•""' . - ...,_,.~,...,., , _ l<l2.Ml47&.00: Your "Extra Touch" Conunon stock: No. shares authorized 16,000 · No. shares outstanding 16,000 ( (K CARS, J CARS, X CARS) ttrtilies tNt AMEIDN ECONOM't • co ",• ..,.,....""' "'"'""'·"""""""""' ,...., •"" so.oo ..:;~~.;1:0::,,;'!.~'13.::.~1:':;'..,~~ ..: Costume party .'held • ' •• :: . :• • '. •' Joan Wolfe October22, IIIII ,.'. ·w~. the loo.ralgned directors au.t the ,-oraa.tra•• of tbla lltatement of reiOIII'Cel IJid ,.,.•'•• liablllties. We declare that It bas been examined'by 111, and to the best ci our lmowledlle IJid belief 1a·~ IJid eouect. . . .EDISONHOBSTE'l'TER ORIONW. ROUSH- D~CI'ORS ROGER MORGAN '.• '·•.•••• • ,. A costwne party was held by The First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy at the Coon Hunters Lodge at the ·Fairgrounds Saturday evening. Decorations were in teb traditional Halloween theme and refreshments of cider and .donuts were served. Apple bobbing and relay games were enjoyed by the adults and children atteriding. Tbe prize winners In the ~ divilllon were Donna Spent;er ~ t original; Sue King, prettiest; e Rev.WillimnNewnwn,theugllest; in the older chldren's division, Michael King, the .most original; JeMlfer Newman, the prettiest; and Brian Carr, the ugliest; and in ·the younger children's diVision, Timmy · McClure, most original; Jeremy Coleman, the prettiest; lllld Tricia Rlchanla, the ugliest. . Attending were the· Rev. William Newman, Betly, Brenda, Lisa and · JenniferNewman,RobertandJoyce Milia, Donna, Gerald, Karen and Eric Spencer; Racbael I.A!febre, Sidle Carr, Brian Carr, Jerry COIIIMD, Suaan Coleman, Jeremy Coleman, Patty Smith, Sbelley Smith, sm Smith. Herabel McClure, RbojeaD McClure, Clnd)' Wolf'e. 1.J1111 Slater, Brendll Rlcbardl, .Deal8e Rldlardl, Jerri Ril:harda, Trlcla iuchanla, Bob McClure, TJmmy Sue Michael fom. and ~hlrley Billy .~ • CANCER (June Zl· July tZI It could be \lery easy for a windfall to start bumir)g a hol e in )'Our pocket today if you don 't immedia tely put it where it'Udoyou some good. LEO (July %3-Aag. 22) Although this is basically a good day you'll enjoy sharing with friends, you may be 8 bi t more tired than you realize. Retnember to quit while you're still ahead. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Follow your in.stincc regarding the way you ful a financial situation !!huuld now be handled. Keep your ideas to yourself, because others JJUIY confuse you. SLEEPWEAR . 20%- OFF ·15% OFF .SPORTSWEAR GORGE.OUS SLEEP AND LOUNGE WEAR BY "IC" Warm Sweater Knit Tights NOW 13.99 ·use one of our lay-away plans. Additjonal 5% .off for Cash 'n C;,rrv LIBRA (Sept 23-0eL 23) Friends are,! \,ill..ipr portant to your cause, but you may have to be-8 bit more careful than usual today that you don't et ht . • I u I ·- KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 w 2 d p · rn Oh CAPRICORN ~Jaa.to19)youcollective ef- rlgpc;aug~;up;m;somllje;one-s;rr;aiioiinaiipii~iiniis.-~~·~~~-~n~.;;~o~e;r~o~y~,=· ~-~·i forts can still be(D~. beneficial today , but fini!h what you've started before either of you switch to new, unfamiliar interests . SUPPORT YOUR ME.IGS· COo PUBLIC LIBRARIES AQUARIUS(Jon.IG-Feb.lljThen!aremany aclvantaa• to be. gainec\ today by working out partnenbip matt.ert. However, make double oooklns "'' the other guy'• i... t•• ze..Marcb ZO) You may have the ~~~;~"'~;""~'~··::r.r:~~~.~·~!~~ Vote YES On the Ubrary Levy Th l'b · tl 'th t e ' ranes are presen y WI ou proper facilities for the handicapped. Help this to [~~~~~~~~~~~~~b~e~c~o~m~e~a~p~o~s~s~ib~I~P~r~e~a~l~it~y~.~~~~~~~~~~ Paid tor by the Library Levy Committee, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. - Michael Schmidt· Treas. Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIA.L 5 TIL 10 TO lHE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY: McClure, McClure, ... I:D.n Willey McClure, Edward KJns, KIDio Joeltlnl, KJni, .. -··.. IDJ Kllllo Ge1111 O!lemlft, Manlml Sbimlzu, •'. . eo,, Mike nower, Lisa ..... 'l'lllllmJ Adkilll Michael .,! ••• •• '• ~ r problein. By 8!1 means follow it, but only after' 1 youfullywulerst.andtheproceduce. Last 2 Days of Sale Friday & Saturday Famous Carters . 1--+- . BAZAAR ANNOUNCEMENT The First Church of God of Syracuse will sponsor a Christmas bazaar next week from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. On Monday the bazaar will be held at Krogers, on · Tuesday at the New York Clothing bouse, on Friday at Powell's Super · 'Xalu, and on Saturday at tl)e Vaughan's Cardinal. On Saturday a bake sale will also be held. > I liB· . October31, 1980 Your successes come in the year. ahead through completing that which you've already begun, so don't leave them to try what you think are greener pastures. The rewards you've been hoplngfQr are withlhefonner. SCORPIO (Oct. Z&-Nov. !Z) You're still in a period where your personal ambitions can be realized, but know when to stop pushing so you d()n't change momentum to an opposite direction. Find out more of what lie~ ahead for you in the year following your birthda.)!f by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mai $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box. 489, Radio City Stati<m, N. Y· 10019. Be sure to s~lfybirthdate. SAGmARIVS (Nov. Z3-Dec. 21) The way .to avoid trouble today is to have alternatives ready. Someone who might be JealoiL'l could try to puL rocksinyourpath,hoplngyou'llstumble. • . .... . .. . Banks (Jan. 28 ); one of the United States prosecuting attorneys, Vincent BugUosi (March 6); and one of the nation's top employment ex· perts, Tom Jackson (Marcb3). Season tickets for "Stardates" '80 have been reduce to $12 individual, $5 couple, and $20 family. Tickets for "Romeo and Juliet" will be $5 per person, $2 high school and free to Rio Grande College CommWJily College students with !.D.'s. F'or further il)formation or to purchase season tickets contitct Doris . Ross (614 ) 24[).5353), extension rio. Rio Grande C9llege is located on State Route 35 West, Rio Grande, Ohi o. ASTROGRAPH .- - . ... ..•.. • . •....•..........• . .•....••..•..••.• , ..•.•...•..•. , •. . • 1,520,()(1).00 L""'~-""""· ~. .. .;,. .,.,"'*"--.. . . RIO GRANDE - The National ds for new plays and with Meister's Shakespeare Company will peform . help founded the Negro Ensemble "Romeo and Juliet" at the Rio Gran- Company. de College Lyne Center gymnasiwn " Romeo and Juliet" is a play exWednesday, NOv. l2. pressing romance, tenderness, and Portraying Romeo \viii be Mitchell tragedy as two young lovers learn Sugarman who is in his second the fascination an richness of love, season wiht the company. and yetlearn hatred and revenge. Previously he has performl!(! in such This performanc~ will be the plays as "Much Ado About second in a series of six "Stardates" Nothing," "JuliuS Ceasar," "Two to .appear at Rio Grande College. Gerytlemen of Verona," "Awake and Upcoming speakers include swimSit\g," and "Jesus Christ Super- mer Diana Nyard·, first person to star." <I swim the 89 mile stretch of ocean Juliet will be portrayed by between the coast of Cuba to the Catherine Thorpe. She received a · coast of Florida (Dec. 8); "What to degree in speech and theatre from do Until the Psychiatrist Comes," Wright State University and then psychologist-author. Dr. Murray moved to New York City where she performed various off-Broadway TOPS NEWS productioM. Her past roles include Linda Bailey was queen for the ''Gypsy,'' ''OliVer,'' ''You'reA Good week when the Rutland TOPS OH Man Charlie Brown" and "A Mid· 1456 met this week. The 16 members swnmer Night's Dream." attending showed a total loss of 6.5 Director Philip Meister· will lead the cast of 12 in Shakespeare's best pounds. Donna Frye was welcomed to the club and runner-up in weight loved play. loss was Donna Frye. A dollar was Meister, co-founder and artistic presented to Ms. Bailey and the directo•, is a theatre veteran of 25 other members sang in her honor. yesrs. Before be became an inChanns and flowers for Autwnn In· dependent .producer, be worked. as spiration Day were displayed at the an assistant to Serge Koussevitsky meeting. at Tanglewood, and was a directing . aid at the American Shakespeare Academy. He seved as production ELECTIONDAYDINNERSET manager for Jose Quintero at the The Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Circle in the Square and assisted Quintero in the Broadway premiere Department will hold an election of O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey In- day dinner at the fire station to Night." He directed the off- Tuesday beginning at 11 a.m. Bean Broadway premiere of "Happy En- soup, corn bread, homemade ding," and "Day of Absence", by ac· vegetable soup, hof dogs, chicken tor Douglas Turner Ward, who won salad sandwiches, cake, pie, coffee .the 1965 Vernon Rice and f\h;• Awar· and soft drinks will be available. .. . Undivid profits .................................................. . ..... 978 000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ....... , .................. 'JJ)'000 00 TOTAL~QUITYCAPITAL ......... .' ................................ .. TOTAL LIABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAllt\ ......... . . ·. . .. .. . . . . . • . . . I, of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and benet. I---'- Report ATHENS - A series of Lamaze . Childbirth Preparation Classes, sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will begin on Thursday, Nov. 13. This class is for couples whose expected date of delivery is prior to Jan. 18, 1981. Class ·participants will learn breathing and relaxatioit techniques for first stage labor, effective expulsion technique for second stage labor, physical and emotional aspec-. ts of the birth process, and bodyconditioning exercises to promote comfort during pregnancy and postpartwn. The fee for the series is $35. To pre-register for thisi series, or to request a schedule of future classes, contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, OH. 45701, or call593- . By Myrtle Clark awl Anni~ Moon contains little vitamin A. The other EFNEP Nutrition Aides kind is deep orange, mqist, sweet, Meigs County Cooperative rich in vitamin A, and contains more Exteilslon Service vitamin Cand other nutrients. Select the sweet potato that gives Fresh deep yellow vegetables musr be properly stored to avoid more nutrition for your dollar. Sweet ' · . spoilage and properly prepared to · pOtatoes do not store well on the kitavoidlossofnutrients. . cher(shelf. They should be stored in Winter Squash - A winter squash · a dry place at ahout 55 - 65 degrees should have a bard tough rind and a F. Buy small amounts and use them brownish stem. The squash should soon. Also handle them carefully sinbe heavy for its size. Cuts, punc- ce they bruise easilY, and the bruises tures, sWlken spots or mold are all can cause decay. Sweet potatoes can signs of spoilage. Winter squash also be boiled or baked. keeps well in warm and dry storage. To Boil: Wash sweet potatoes. 5049. • Ne.ver store them in the Cover with water and cook until tenrefrigenitor. Keep them only a short der. Slip the skins off. By using this time at room temperature. Acorn method to boll sweet potatoes, few of ANNOUNCEMENT squash must be stored in a fairly dry the nutrients under the skin are lost. The senior class of Eastern High place at 45 deg. to 50 deg. F. If they Peel the sweet potatoes as thin as School will sponsor a public soup •' are kept too warm, they become possible if you must peel them supper Saturday evening preceding pale and stringy. Other winter before cooking. the Eastern-Southern game. Serving squashes should be stored at about To Bake: Rub a little fat on the will be from 4: 30 to 7:30 p.m. The ' 55 deg. to fiO deg. F. and in il dry sweetpotateosbeforebakingtokeep menu will consist of homemade •, place. Squash should not be stored · the skin soft. They will cook in 35 chili, vegetable soup, sloppy joes, '• outside or in open garages. Winter minutes in a hot oven (400-450 deg. • ' squash may be baked or boiled. F), depending on size. In a m<Kjerate hotdogs,.pizza, homemade pie, cofWash thoroughly. Cut it open. Trim oven (300-375 deg. F.) they will take fee and tea. Soup will.also be sold by away any spots and remove all seeds longer. To test doneness, pick up a thequart. . '. and stringy parts. sweet potato using a bot pan holder. ·: To bake: Place cut side down in When pressed, they will feel soft' and TAKE PART IN EXERCISE .,.;, one-fourth inch of water on a shallow· yielding. Sweet potatoes.can be serAir Force Airman First Class pan. Bake at 400 deg. F. until almost · ved whole like white potatoes. MarkS. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs . Tum over and season (salt, Leftover peeled sweet potatoes :: done. Vernon L. Smith of New Hav~n. W. pepper, or cooking fat), then bake should' be covered and placed in the ,· until Va., recently participated in "a fork can enter easily. Three refrigerator. Unpeeled cooked • Reforger80andCrestedCap,North • pounds of squash make about five potatoes need not be covered. . Atlantic Treaty Organization . .,·. servmgs. (NATO)trainingexercises. Boiling: Cut in cubes or serving ' I sizes and cook in a small amount of :' water until squash is tender. Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, MR. VANMETER North Carolina Airman Smith is assigned · at Remove peel. Season with salt, pepHOSPITALIZED per or table . fat. Serve. Winter Leonard E. (Chick) Van Meter is , squash may also be mashed and in the intensive care unit of the TAKE PART IN EXERCISE seasoned and used· in place of Vicksburg Hospital, 3311-1 ·20, Private First Class Carl H. , • potatoes in hot dishes or oven dishes. Vicksburg, Miss., 39180, after sufWilson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl . PurnJ)kins - Pwnpkins are much fering a heart attack Friday morH. Wilson, Sr., of Syracuse recently : : · like winter squash and ay be ning while on his employment as • prepared in the same way as winter chief engineer aboard theW. J. Bar- participated in Brave Shield '110, a training exercise held at Fort Polk, squash. ta. His wife, Coleen, is in Vicksburg La. : Sweet Potatoes - There are two and is temporarily residing in Room Private Willlon is assigned at Fort kinds of sweet potatoes. Qrle kind is 303 at the hospital to be close to her Polk. •, dry, mealy, bland, light colored, and husband. •• (par value) •.•.. ••........... . .... .. , . :$400,000.00 AmountS outstanding as of report date: · · Time certifj~tes of_dejJOIIit l!tdenomlnati~ of $100,000 or more......... ; ... 1,128,00o.OO othertimedepositslnamountsof$lw,Ot.oOormore ......................... 236,000.00 Averagefor30calendardays (or calendar month) ending with report date: Cash 'rf!d due f~om depository !MtitutiOM ................ . ....... .. ...... , 2,253,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell •....... 546,000.00 · Tolal ~oans ........................ .... ..... . ........ : .. , ............. 17,133,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denomlnatiO!lll of $100,000 or more .. . .... . ... . 1,070,000.00 Total deposits .... . .............................. . .................. . . 30,722,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ... $57,000.00 . Total assets ......... . ............ . ....... ; .......................... $M,267 ,ooo.oo · Lamaze classes begin Food for Thought ""'~ "'"''"""'",.,_'"' "'"""""""'"c..--Thi ........ s.-oo•o"""'" .. SOiooiOO;,- REPORT OF CONDITION CD FORGET THE ALPHAB.ET . ~: 30 ,~o;.n:.~=:rr:~ !i~m{~~~it'ft~j;!~ FREE CWTHING I)AY, lowincome persons, Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the old high school building in Cheshire ' · by the Gallia-Metgs · CommunityActi_ onAgency. HALLOWEEN PARTY at Leta"' ..,. Falls Conununity Hall Friday7 p.m. All children of Letart Township in- !: Personals • 1""""" >.. ""'·• '"'"M' """" oo.. . ._ • n"'- -'li,I6Ull ... r-;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ The Rev. William Newman, pastor of the Forst Southern Baptist Church The second meeting of the newly Music choir to participate. The of Pomeroy, will be conducting a organized Meigs High Vocal Music possibility of presenting a musical baptismal service at 2 p.m. Sunday Boosters was held Tuesday night at this year was also discussed. at the Hershel McClure farm. the high school. Officers elected were Florence Receiving the ordinance of bapEd Harkless, vocal music direc- Barrett, president, and Norma tism will be Sue King, Joe King, tor, presided at the meeting at which Baker, secretary-treasurer . Denise Richards, Rick Morris, and time it was reported that a profit of Meetings were set for the second Michael Adkins. As explained by the $577.30 was made on the selling of Tuesday of each month. Next pastor, Baptists believe that bap- Rex. Harkless talked about the Area meeting will be Nov. 11 in the vocal tism is the first step of obedience for Choral Festival to be held at Athens music room at Meigs High School. a Christian in that it pictures the Saturday with the Meig High Vocal death, burial and resurrection of Christ. r---:----------.:_--------~ Lori Kloes, freslunan at Juclson College in Elgin, Ill. spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and M<s. Manning Kloes. Mr. and Mrs. Larry, Flowers, Pickerington, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Albans, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. ' 1r. and Mrs. Tim Sisson were in -. ~~~~~=E~}~';We~ft':~n.t my,... nl CIIISM ~wiiObellflud IICol\nniM, Ohlo,lllil4fyand daflaberl vi ted. Children to come masked and prizes will be awarded. Refr~ . ments, FRIDAy HALW · WEEN PARTY and dance I theSe · c· · to music by the Stringdusters. Refreshmen!.<; of cider and donuts and prizes for a masked gr·and march. All senior citizens in the area are invitedtoattend. FRIDAY Baptismal services set TO SING - The Uhrig Brothers of Chillicothe will be presenting a musical program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday f! .6!3 tiMOJ.OOj Surplus, $1 , 77.441,4%0 .00; 11\C~IIIt. 11')46,i16,t02.00; UfJ!f"!l!llrtl, 1Ji,994,922,1U.OO; Mel lllets, Sentinel Social Calendar . • • ' An observance of Veterans Day was planned at the recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. A dinner honoring veterans will be hosted by the Auxiliary on Nov. 9 at noon. The dinner will be by reservation only and any veteran along with his or her family is invited to attend. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Virgil Parsons or Mrs. Lanny Tyree before Nov. 5. During the meeting a $100 donation was made to the Mid· dleport Fire Department and emergency squad toward the pur· chase of a heart monitor. Plans were made for the annual Thanksgiving dinner to be held at the hall on Nov. 26 for all legion· nafres , Auxiliary members and their families, along with the jWJior · Auxiliary members. ...•• &liNn"' itf. nt\111 u~em~~~~• "'"' t.n .,,... o.c-t.31. 1979: Adllliltld mell, $5,796!431 424.00: lllbililles, .·~ • 1 .. I ~-" ~~~ · . • and Flower, Adkins. I am Russell (Bud) Wilson, Chairman, Meigs County Democrat Party. I would like to say to the voters in Meigs County. Chester Wells, Meigs County Commissioner is one qf the best qualified commissioner's we have had for years. I hope you will support him on November 4th. VOTE WEU.S FOR COMMISSIONER Paid for by Russell D. Wilson r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ I We're. Your Headquarters for- ·Wrangler AND Carhartt JEANS VESTS CHORE COAlS PILE . UNED JACKETS. fl EfCE UNED OOAlS COVERALLS aMTS JACKETS VESTS HOODS BIBS OVERAU. PANTS SPECIAL Salad Bar 8 oz. Top Butl Steak Baked Potatoes Vegetable Dessert · Coffee, Tea or Soft Drink 7 $ 25 Plus Tax ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SAnJRDAY NIGHT 9 til 1 AU. LEGAL H. B. EXPRESS 4 PIECE BAND FROM JAcKSON, OHIO ' BEVERAGES SOLD . .. You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. ., THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 30, 19BO ·Nixon's appearance startles jury RESPONDS TO QUESTION - Former President Richard Nixon standing behind a Secret Service agent in downtown Washington Wednesday responds to a reporter's question as he heads for the U.S. District Court House to testify at the trial of two former high of" ficials of the FBI, W. Mark Felt and Edward Miller. The two are on trial for .approving warrantless FBI break-ins at homes of radical Weather Underground fugitives. (AP Laserphoto) Boycott Area Deaths Home for Funerals between 6 and 9 tonight. Lidia Ballinger Udia Mae Ballinger, 78, a resident of Addison, died Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She had been ill the past two years. She was born Nov. 18, 1901, in Mason County, daughter of the late Frank and La verna J ividen Hill. She was married twice, first to George Knapp in 1920. Children surviving from this union are Carl Knapp and Josephine Stidham, both of Columbus. Three children from this uni on, along with her husband, preceded her in death. She married Orville Ballinger, who survives. Three sisters survive : Mrs. Mary West, Canal Winchester; Mrs. Ginther Goehring, Middleport; ·Mrs. Catherine Burns, Akron ; one brother, Early Boles, Cincinnati. Thirteen grand, 18 great-grand and one great-great-grandchild survive. She was a member of the Addison Free Will Baptist Church where services will be held Friday ·at 2 p.m. with Rev. Walter Patterson officiating. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the. church one hour prior to the services. Friends may call at the Miller's Ella Wherry Yost Meigs County happenings. Four runs · were made by local units on Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 8:44a.m., the Racine Unit took Dorothy Badgley to Holzer Medical Center; at 7:42p.m., the Middleport Squad treated Robert Milborne at his resident; at 7: 55 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Harold Darnell from Horner Hill to Holzer Medical Center, and at ll :l9 p.m. , the Racine Unit treated Dimple Aekins at her residence. • MEIGS MiV' CITED AMeigs County man was cited in a tw~ar crash Wednesday morning. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Harley 0. Koening, 84, Reedsville, was southbound on SR 7, north of SR 248, when struck by another southbound car driven by Larry R. Dailey, 36 , C~ester , at 8:05a.m. No injuries were reported in the accident and damage to both cars was moderate. Dailey was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. o MARION - ueneral Telephone :o. of Ohio said its interstate wide area telecommunications service (WATS ) customers will be affected by Dec. 14 changes in the tariff which regulates the service. The changes recently were filed with the Federal Communications Commission by the American· Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&T). General of Ohio and other companies abiile by the AT&T tariff. Among chief aspects of the new tariff are "unbWJdling" and usagesensitive pricing, Said Jerry M. Oberley of Marion, General's marketing director. The unbundling provision will remove charges for installation of instruments from the WATS tariff. Instead, local telephone company MODULAR tiOMES tt. Mol;lile Home Trades Welcome Show Models KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First in Manutacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. .. ~. 6:00 6:30 NAME'S EASY. MA'AM-CAPTAIN EASY! AND I RECKON 'IOU MU~T 15E JULIE !!lol-A IR! OH, I HOPE SOl I WONDER HOW HE: MADE OUT IN Si.LVER CREEK~ IYHil-HACK AT THi! J)..8AR. RANCH ... 6:58 7:00 Mary Martin. Hosts : Hugh Downs l ,__.,,...., i CIJ ClJ(J) JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (jJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @l MATCH GAME (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT iDJ 1!1 FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 Cll NEWS UPDATE 8:00 (]) 8 C!J GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Tonight's segments-include a tugof "war between machinists and firemen in New Orleans, an -·84 ~ year- old sports enthusiast climbs California ' s 14,494-foot MI. Whitneyforthe nineteenth time, the 'Little Britches ' rodeo competition · among teen -agers in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and a look at the light side of the enthusiasm gener· ated by NFL stadium fans . (60 mins.) ' ___,o! HEY, HOW! 5TAY L005{:, AHHIE.' ANYA TOZE ISN'T REALLY- ER-LOOI\., MA'AM·· I'M R& GQf(RY r 60T 'tUlJ INVOLVED, . HOliEST ... ··I'M PUSHIN' OFF NOI'l -BUT I'D REALLI 'PRECIATE IT IF YOU OIDil'T TELL ANY600X ·YOUr----"---' SAW ~,.. . NIGHT A am811 boy Is blown away from Whoville in a howling night wind and finds-himself face to fa c e with the dreaded Grine~ . (Ref1!al) ClJ W (ig) THE WHile SHADOW • Having a tough time keeping up his interest in school, Warren Coolidge tells Coach Reeves hewantsto quit school and try out for the Harlem Globetrotters. (60 mins.) -~ -~ ~ -~ OH ... MR.GOLDBRICK PHOII!ED TO SAY HE WAS llED UP AND -1 -. ; ... ' ' _,' ..' WOULD ..JOIN 'I'OU lWO LATER! Ki~gpin ' Kevin helps a troubled friend and learns a difficult lesson about friendship . tGiosed ·Captioned) 8:30 Cll DR. JACK VAN IMPE C!J MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "Y, 11 Every Whkh Way But LooM" 1979 (j)IJ2l8THEHALLOWEENTHAT ALMOST WASN'T Dracula , Fran· ken stein and the Wolfman fac e the hide ous prospe c t of an October without tt1e traditional shrieking when lhe Halloween wit ch threa · tens to cance l her flight over the mOon;therebycancelllngthewhole horrible holiday. (Repeat) PROFF.ITT -. .,-.. 'VII ' r,_, the budget establi5hed by the Board of County Commissioners -· .... IJ I Jazz ' Jazi pioneers Alvin Alcorn and Roy Eldridge perform end talk with host Oscar BrOwn, Jr. about theoriginsof their music. Also seen will be film clips and early photos telling the story of ragt ime. the art form that grewfrom the music oft he slaves . (Closed -Captioned) GASOLINE AllEY Four in the morninq! (l) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 Cil U C!J THURSDAY NIGHT AT 8 :58 .. TO CONTINUE the cooperation with the Prosecuting AHorney and all THE MOVIES 'Oamien -Omen II ' 1978 Stars : William Holden, Lee Grant. other law enforcement agencies (l) 700CLUB ill iDJ 8 BARNEY MIL.LER TO CONTINUE the .24-hour coverage of the county in order to Serve and Protect ALL the citizens ol Meigs County B8rrle"Y, Harris, Woio and Dietrich find their days of usual neighborhood crises behind them when Inspector Luger, thinking it's a big favor, has them deSignated a a a ' specialty' squad--and life in the 12th precinct becomes murder. (Seaaon·Premiere) · TO CONTINUE to answer the calls/complaints as quickly as possible TO CONTINUE the program of drug abuse education and strict enforcement action against illegal drugs TO CONTt'NUE an OPEN DOOR 'policy so the citizens of Meigs County can discuss any problem in a confidential manner . .... .~~.- aSENTATION (I) @J SPECIAL MOVIE PRE'Rape And Marriage: WINNIE . TO CONTINUE to utilize- AT NO COST TO THE TAXPAYERS- The Rideout Case' 1980 Stare: Linda Hamilton, Mickey Rourke. All enraged wife and mother brlnga a charge of rape 8gainst a husband tor whom she still harbors tenderness. (2 hrs.) the volunteer services of the trained members ot the MOUNTED POSSE and other SPECIAL DEPUTIES . ·•',.' •BORN illd REARED in MEIGS OOUNlY Paid For by the Committee to Re·elect Sheriff Proffitt, Becky Mohler· Treas. ' ' .,,.,. . ,, Il l ' ' ,, .. • !ION'T WO~~Y, WINNIE-. I'M SURE -m E fOUCE WILL EVENlUALLY CAPIURE 111E BUIWvlA:R:_5,;-~ WHO ff ltJLEYOUR - (]) (jj) l7E&leNB>- • 9:30 (J)IDJ8 tT'SALIVINGWido·oyod -~ and innoqent Vicki Allen Ia thrilled when an airline pilot asks her to spend the weekend In Palm Springs, but also sc;ared because shenever.haagonaawaywlthaman before. Stars: Susan Sullivan, Mar· ian Mercer. (Premiere) . '· (]) (jj) · even thougii--the weather's Icy-· cold 'out! That's bec ause these mid-high toasty-worm. IIMd b oots with fashionable roll-d own tops ond fun sole treatments work overl ime to· make you extremely comfortable . Safe. too.. .with suregrip sdes. Keep cozy inside: no molter what it's like outside! eritage house ,Of SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-hosts Gene Siakeland Roger Ebert reviewthelateal films . [1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii A. warm fro.n t's • • cot-nJng m. • • X1 X 1 Yes t er day s I Jumbles BOOTY DUNCE HALLOW BEP..CON · Answer: Should be do ne w ith skill by~a football player turned airline pil ot - THE TOUCHDOWN BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Thoughtful gamble pays off NORTH 10-30-80 +K9 .32 +A 7% +K Q 10 5 42 WEST • Q 10 3 2 • K 10 8 4 tJH EAST +J86 5 .97 +QI064 +96 +873 SOUTH +A 74 .AQJ65 tK83 +AJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: ~utb ,. w..t .Nortb Eut Sou" Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass ZNT INT 3NT 6NT Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Sootag the logical call. The jump to three notrump shows about 15 or'l6 points and notrump-type hand. What do the modernists do with a hand that was just too strong for a notrumf opening? They nave a specia bid. They rebid two notrump and plan to take aggressive action later. Thus, South rebid four notrump after North raised two notrump to three. This wasn't · Blackwood. It merely showed that South held 18 or 19 card points and a notrump. type hand. North only held 12 highcard points, but be also was looking at a good six-card club suit. He had no interest in bidding a grand slam, but wanted to gamble the hand out at six. Hence, he took direct action and bid the notrump slam. .South counted 10 tricks outside the heart suit. Not one to waste time South won the spade lead in dummy, tried and lost heart finesse and spread his hand for the small slam. In basic standard American, the two-notrumP,_ rebid arter a two-over-one response is supposed to show the equivalent of an opening notrump. Modernists merely use it to show a hand with which it is Like most slam hands the contract could and should be reached b¥ any partnership, yet when tt was played in a . ~egional master pairs those who bid six notrump received 9 or 10 matoh points out of a 12-point top. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (])lllJ FROM JUMPSTREET 'Early •? ' rI (Answers tomorrow) (J) N!XT QUESTION < .' Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· ges ted by the above ca~on . - (fi) UPANOCOMING 'Return ofthe ALLEYOOP ... .' II \Al.W~1YS DOIN5THI Printanswerhere : (j)IDJ8HALLOWEENISGRINCH ~ SHERIFF JAMES J. PROFFITT PLEDGES (] YOU SHOULDN'T I!E LI EYE. A PER'SON IN BED BECAUSE HE'~ I I I vsNewYorkKnicks : ;--t r I I Cll MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ill I,IASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks >. .·•. SHERIFF JAMES J. "Jigg( IINGINN j Blair. ' • '- ' . I BREYD I I I I Q!!dlorn. I!J SANFORD AND SON .'j IE-ELECT But I keep TEl-LING you... I I I ' Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti combine expert commentary with act ion highlights oft he week' afootball games that brings you we(tkly predictions and analyses from the 1 ' Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ord inary words. 7:30 (]) 8 'BUL.LSEYE Cll ZOLA LEVITT C!J FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL ,., ,, r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; :.• Frank · ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME · byHonri AtnoklandBob l-ee 1.:9 ~~ <» (C1osed·Captioned) ,, ,., .... I.'Vl I\, II NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE EVENING ffi 8 1Il0 Cil@Jii21 8 NEWS Cll BACKYARD Cll CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS (])(jj) 3-2-t CONTACT ffi U IIJ NBC NEWS Cll PAUL AND MONA CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) fACE THE MUSIC a m @J CBS NEWS (I) MAINSTREAMING (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW iDJ 01 ABC NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE (]) 8 PM MAGAZINE Cll COME TO THE WATER CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY Cll iHJID FAMILY FEUD C!J BACKSTAGEATTHE GRAND OLEOPRV fiJ (j) TIC TAC DOUGH (]) MACNEil--LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS (fi) OVER EASY Guest: Actress and 'ftJti}Nt j']}'il ~ NOJIT OCT. 30, 1gso Levrs TO CONTINUE an effective, efficient operation within the confines of i • • VIewmg '.' • ' r ( tariffs will apply. Usage-sensitive pricing involves setting rates ac-' cording to how heavily the customer uses the service. Oberley said the revisions will result in decreased charges for many customers.; However, extremely heavy users: may face higher rates. 1 The WATS service is used mainly; by business and industrial concern,s. ' It enables them to make long dlstan-' ce calls to various regions of the country for a nat monthly fee based ! on hours of use. ' ''General of Ohio has about 600 customers subscribing toWATS service. The new tariff is scheduled to take effect Dec. 14 Intrastate WATS ; service is not affected. Television CHARLEY, 'T'HE NEW APAR'TNIEN'T' MOM ANO 1-<IDS ARE . INTO WON'T '"* Eight defendants forteited bonds · in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night. Tliey include John Manley, Middieport, $100 posted on a charge of leaving the scene .of an accident; Ronald Jones, Syracuse, $70, speeding, and $150, reckless operation; Cora Felty, Marietta, $31, speeding; Eli D. McCall, Murray City, $30, speeding; George Holman, Racine, $25, speeding; Ronald Taylor, Middleport, $50, no operator's license; Tony Hutton, Langsville, $50, driving while under suspension; Clifford Longenette, Reedsville, $50, failure to register plates and $28 for ·failing t,o pay parking meter violation. ·< 'piiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;ll-----~-iiif II . . . $10,000fines. " ·. revocation) to be a prohibition" The break-ins occun-ed In 1973 and against the FBI 'lfirector's con- ; ~ 1973 - wllen, Nixon sa)d, thousands ductjng warrantless brea\1-ins. " It of terrorist bombs were exploding just meant things went back to 'the acl'OII!lthecountry. . · way they were." Nixon said the FBI director had Nixon said there were more than .. ' authority from the president to 40,000 bOmbings or bomb scares, "\ authorize warrantless break-Ins In with 23 persons killed an& millions d •- I foreign Intelligence cases - the ve'l dollars in property damage, bet> point defense lawyers have beeil ween January 1~. wben he took of•' making. · fice, and Aprll1970, just before the •• . Two of Nixon's former attorneys Huston plan was developed. • general, John N. Mitchell and " As we sit here today, we can be Richard G. Kleindienst, testified fortunate that we have peace in the Tuesday they never were asked to world and that we are not at least.in approve such break-Ins. armed combat," Nixon said. "I bope : ·' Nixon also said there was "hard neither President Carter nor Gover- , evidence that the Weathermen had nor (Ronald) Reagan, If he becomes very definite foreign COlUleclions," . president, has to write letters to :,, the standard that the defense and people whose sons have been • Nixon agreed must be met before a .killed." I .: : •warrantless entry could he ap- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - :! proved. ' Telling jurors that he delegated to former FBI Director J. Edgar . Hoover the authority to make decisions on warrantless break-ins, Nixon said: "In matters of foreign Intelligence, the llne went directly from the_president to Mr. Hoover." Hoover's successor, L. Patrick Gray III, had the same authority because lt rested "with the office, not the man," Nixon said. Felt and Miller have admitted authorizing the break-ins, . but said ,The original heavyweignt Gray told them to resume the un-washed Levi jeans. burglaries, which had been stopped by Hoover in 1966. Gray was indicted along with his former top aides but •FlARES has been granted a separate trial. The entries approved by Felt and •STRAIGHT LEG Miller, conducted to photograph infonnation rather than install elecIronic surveillance devices, were called "black bag jobs." · Nixon said he personally authorized warrantless searches In 1970 as part of the ·controversial Huston plan, a proposal to take covert actions against terrorist groups such as· the Weather Un· • derground. <-· j The former chief executive said he . -;; revoked the plan four days later af, : ;$ ter Hoover raised objections, but he · ·1 added, "I did not intend (the : Mayor's Co.u rt DRIVE CAREFULLY Since trick or treat ill being held throughout the county this evening Sheriff James J. Proffitt urges area motorists to drive with caution. He asks that motorists reduce their speed and be on the alert for youngstefll. "Help make this a safe and happy Halloween" the sheriff asked. Hamm. DEER ACCIDENT deer was struck, but not injured when it ran into the path Qf a vehcil~ driven by MrS'~ ·Marjorie Connolly, 41, Rt. I, Reedsville Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. the Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's Department reported. Connolly was traveling south on SR 7 when the incident occurred. There was light damage to the Connolly vehicle. u derground convicted, they face upfugitives. to 10 years in prison and Wats customers will he affected EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delive~ed to major Ohio cities. Cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum one case sales. Carton l.arge A 68-71. Medium A SS-07, Small A 53-59. Sales to retailers in major Ol!io cities, cartons delivered : Large A white ~9 , mostly 8(h'!2, medium 7786, mostly 77-79. SEEKS MONEY A suit in the amount of $2,291.10 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ben H. Ewing, dba Ewing Funeral Home , Pomeroy, against Thomas Goett, Syracuse. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Elizabeth Stover, Middleport; Wilma. Gibbeaut, Point Ple~~SBnt; Gertrude Lehew, Port!and. Discharged--Alfreda McCown, VIckie Roush, Donald Covert, Clair Lynch, Artie Houdashelt, Paul Moore, Donald Bennett, Albert Jesse, Rita Hughes, William Cremeans, Mary Spencer, Stella Morgan, Emily Kuhn, Harold (Continued from page 1) by Tehran but sitting in the United States because of the trade embargo. Some deputies have suggested that additional terms may be added to the four outlined six weeks ago by Khomeini. The · revolutionary leader's terms were return of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's wealth, a pledge of noninterterence in Iran's affairs, withdrawal of lawsuits against Iran arm release of $8 billion in Iranian assets frozen in U.S. hanks. Mrs. Ella Wherry Yost, 90, of 2345 Stoney Hill Road, Lancaster, formerly of Alfred, Ohio, died early Thursday morning at the Lancaster - Fairtield Hospital following an extended illness. Born in Pleasants County she was the daughter of the lateWilliam McClellan and Martha Welling Whei;Ty. Mrs. Yost was a memberofthe Bear LIVESTOCK REPORT Wallow Ridge Church of Christ. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hogs Surviving Mrs. Yost are a son a_nd · 1,300: BatrOws and gilts active, 25 to daughter-in-law, Delbert R. and 50 cents higher; 1-2 21().245lb 47.75Maxine Yost, Lancaster; one sister, 48.00, 150 head 48.25; 1-3, many 2, Mrs. Eva Kronin, Hammondsville, 200-255 lb 47.00-47 .75; 2-3 256-270 lb Ohio; one brother, William E . 46.00-46.75. Wherry, Parkersburg; four grandSows : moderately active, fully children, two great-grandchildren, steady ; 1-3 300-400 lb 42.00-43.00, and several nieces and nephews. over 500 lb 48.00 to mostly 413.50. Mrs. Yost was preceded in death Cattle 1,300 : Compared to by her husband, Aaron Thomas Tuesday, slaughter cows 2.00 to 3.00 Yost, in 1970, three sisters and none lower, bulls 1.00 lower. brother. Slaughter cows: utility and comFuneral services wlll be held mercial 2-4 42.00-46.50; cutter 1-2 Saturday at 2 p.m. at the White 30.50-42.50. Funeral Home, Coolville, with Slaughter bulls: J-2 1,05().1,950 lb Eugene Conger officiating. Burial 52. ()().57 .00. will follow at the Willow Island Sheep 75: Held for noon auction. Cemetery, St. Mary's, W. Va. Calling hours are after 2 p.m. Friday. Emergency squad runs WASifiNGTON (AP J .- In the same. building where the legal batties over Watergate were fough~ Richard M. Nixon walked Into a federal courtroom and waved ·ft:am thewitnesschairtoastarUedjury. In dramatic testimony Wednesday at the trial of two fonner FBI officials, the fonner president said the FBI's director had authority to ap. prove warrantless break-ins in. foreign intelligence cases at the height of terrorist activity In the early 1970s, " We must recognize," he said, " it was quite different than it is today." Nixon's appearance . in U.S. District CoUrt evoked a sense of deja Vl!:· Tbe man who had been driven from the White House by a scandal stemming from a break-in WI!S in court six years later to testify about other break-ins ordered during his administration in the interest of national security. Moments after he began testifying, three persons interrupted with shouts of " War criminal" and "He's a liar." Secret Service agents rushed to Nixon's side, but the former president appeared unruffled and U.S. marshals ejected · the hecklers/ Jurors, sequestered during the seven-week trial, appeared astonished when chief prosecutor John W. Nields Jr. called Nixon to the stand. " How are you employed?" Nields aSI\ed. " Retired," Nixon replied. The former president's 45-minute testimony focused on the FBI director's authority to order warrantless searches and White House efforts to combat terrorism and the dissent swirllng through the coWJtry during the Vietnam.War. The two former FBI officials on trial are W. Mark Felt, once the bureau's No. 2 man, and .E dwardS. Miller, former head of the domestic· intelligence division. They .are accused of violating individual civil rights by auth~rizing warrantless break-Ins at the homes of friends and relatives of radical Weather un-· THAT REMINDS ME-NEED A NEW PAIR OF LOAFERS THIS OLD HbUSE In lhla episode the ceilings are leveled and renovated and the bulkhead is r_!Palred and renewed . 10:00 WIHI. 20.20 (]) ELECTION'80 (fi) NEWS 10:15 (I) TBSNI!WS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (I) NOR!IAN VINCENT PEALE (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: NOVEMBER . (jj) TOMORROW'S FAll ILlES 10:58' Cil NEWSUPOATE 1t:oo m• CIJ m • CIJ ~ ~D>• NEWS Cll JOHN ANKERBI!RG SHOW (!)WHISPERS FROM THE WHITE HOUS£ ·'Facts Your Hlatory Teacher Never Told You' A coM.c· lion of facts about 1he prlvatallvaa of the Natlon'afirst familiae. <J) MASTI!RPIECE THEATRE 'Pride and Prejudice ' Epleodel. Thlsfive·p.l\rtdramatlzatlonofJane Austin's aattrlcal claeelc open1 with Mrs. Bennet eying Mf. Bklgfey a aa good an4righlful marriage pro· apact tor one of her five daughters. (l;lohd·Coptlonod) (eo mlno.) (fi) DICK CAVI!TT SHOW 11:18 CIJ LOVI!AMEIIICANSTVL! 11118 Clll'lSUPOATI! 11:30 (I) CD THI! TONIGHT SH9W Heat : Johnny Carson. Gueatl : George Carlin, Joe O.raglola.l&O mlno.) (l) IIOSSIAOLI!Y SHOW (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• "llfct. • n_lghtLoc:e" 11180 ' (J) IHJ • ABC NEW~ NIGHTLIIIE , GCilCBSLATt:MOVIE'THEJEF· FERSONS: ~-~;d' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROISI; DOWN 1 "Pistol I Ball film Packin' - " 2 "Green 5 Duo Mansions" hero ~~~ 9 Touch upon 3 Party game tO Old master 4 - standstiU 13 Arizona city 5 - mache If This instant 6 Old French 15 Ivy Leaguer decree Yesterday's Aaswer 16 Shame on you! 7 Japanese 19 Toward 27 Angle 17 Comprehend statesman 18 Proofreading 8 Prize items shelter 29 Kitchen 21 Condesneed mark for a 20 Coterie prize fight cended :13 Girl's name 21 Quantity · II Increase 22 Acknowledge 34 Brawl · (math.) 12 Wobbles 23 Take a mate, 36 You (Ger.) 23 Clean off · 16 Campus old style :17 Waikiki 24 Realty sign ~~~~~~25 - Calhoun wreath 25 Fare ~ 26 Formerly 27 Witch assemblies 281rish ~~alas!" 29 Afflictions 30 Royal mattress irritant 31 Attempt 32 Sprite 35 Menlo Park name 37 Beastly abode 36 Acquire 39 Spirit lamp 40 One into ''futures" 11 Bri~er's cliche DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply atondo for another. In tblo ample A II used for the three L's, X lor the. two O's, etc, Slncle letten, apoatrophes, the length ond formation of the worcla an an hlnto. Each doy the code lettera on diiTennt. · CllYPI'oQUOTES .tEGNFRT NWVZP PYWRWLM VFCW URH · WTTP.- QULC GDVFR YfJihrclaf't~lte : THE SECRET OF EOONOMY JI''I'O UVl!: AS Y THE FiRST FEW DAYS AnD PAYDAY AS YOUIJVEDTHE LAST FEW DAYSBBPORB.NUQ UNJCti!OWN �. 11-'J'be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, !kt. 30, 1980 . lO-The Oa!ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 30, 1980 5 10 USDA starts new meat inspection program WASHINGTON (AP) - The · Agriculture Department is inaugurating a new meat inspection program at three plants today. The voluntary program, adopted 1 last A~~gust, is designed to provide quality control at all meat and poultry processing plants that choose to participate and abide by federal standards. "Quality control inspection will lessen the regulatory burden on industry without any reduction in consumer protection," said Agriculture · Secretary Bob Bergland. "In the long run it will reduce many of the . costs assOciated with inspection." The first three firms to take part in the program are Equity Meat 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings,: i~welry , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, MiddlepOrt. . . Corp. of North Baltimore, Ohio, a producer of fresh beef patties; Peter Eckrich x Sons Inc. of Chicago, a sausage and lunchmeat manufacturer, and Berks Packing Co. of Reading, Pa., which produces sausages and cured and smoked products. · Assistant Agriculture Secretary Carole Tucker Foreman ill visting the Berks plant today to observe the inspection process and to discuss it at a news conference. The Agriculture Department is also planning to present a certificate of acceptance into the program to the Equity firm on Friday. Officials said that Eckrich decided against a public ceremony to mark its entry into the program. approve a plant's total quality conThe plan is the result of a year-()ld trol system based 011 assurances pilot project to determine if that all products manufactured in qualified processors could operate the plant will meet requirements for their own quality control programs wholesomeness and accurate with a minimum of federal super- labeling, Bergland said. - . vision. Federal inspectors . will monitor A dozen plants took part in the ex- · critical points in production, periment sod Agriculture Depart· especially where the safety or &<lment officials termed it a success. curate labeling of a product may be The program does not apply to the jeopardized, he added. inspection of cattle, hogs, chickens• The Agriculture Department may and other livestqek in slaughtering withdraw its approval of any plant operations. It is available to plants producing adulterated or miabranproducing frozen dinnerS and soups ded produc~, Bergland said. conlaining meat and poultry, in adThe department has not estimated dition to producers of_ processed how many plan~ may apply to take meats and poultry. part in the program. But there are The Agriculture Department will about 6,900 plan~ now operating under federal inspectloJI... The department alio announced that it will extend from Nov. 8 until Jan. 5 the time for comment on a proposal to revise net weight labeling regulations for meat and poultry products. The propoeed · cbanges would revise labeling reculatillll to define how much packa&ed rDellt Ol' poultryproducla may vary ftun labeled weights. It would allo set up sampling procedures to help 1n11pectors enforce accuracy at the plant and in the marketplace. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Citrus fruit growers appear to be having a record harvest, the Agriculture WASHINGTON (AP) - A pilot 'program to test the effl,clency of Department said. The CUITellt forecast indicates a record citrus crop .of 18.5 million tons. The OI'IIIJBe crop ill ·apected to top 276 million boxes, a percentage point hlgber than the 19'19-80 record. The grapefruit crop ill forecast at 68.7. mllllon bozes, a 2 percent decline from laatyear. The big c:ltrua gain Ia the orange c:rop in California. A r~ crop of 65 mllUon ~es, 9 percent more than last season, is expected. transportation t~Uves for far- SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Ruttand. Every Sunday starting at mers was announced Wedneeday by Agriculture Secretary Bob ·noon. Berglan!l. Widow ~s ·disability CINCINNATI (AP ) - A 66-year- swollen eyes and varicose veins. old Kentucky widow took on the She said the agency ruled -she legal minds of the Social Secui-ity could only receive additional aid if Administration in a federal appeals , she entered a nursing home. court and won her own disability " I felt I was headed for a nursing case. home to die. Although I am not a . The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Ai>' lawyer, God has granted that I peals on Wednesday overruled a haave lived this long and in my lower court and sent the case of • lifetime I believe I have gained some Virginia 0. Humphress, Cam!>" knowlege which has enabled me to bellsville, Ky. , back to the Social becqme aware of the facts of life," Security Administration with orders she wrote in her appeals brief. to give her widows disability She said that after her case was payments. lost in U.S. District Court at Bowling "I just got mad because I had seen Green, Ky., she was unable to find a so much of that kind of rotten stuff. lawyer to appeal. So she decided to They use old people as merchandise do it herself. to fill nursing homes and just let Mrs. Hwnphress argued her case them. wait there to die," said the ·earlier this year saying she was grandmother of 14. She sajd she was angered that Social Security social not so concerned with the money as workers are pennltted to sign old the principle. people over to nursing homes She now receives $140 a month in without their consent. supplemental income payments. But " There should not be two laws in she doesn't know how much more the United States: the general law she'll get for disability. for citizens and the special law for In April, 1976, Mrs. Humphress a!>" Social Security that 'superpass' the plied for the funds. She said she was United States general law or even disabled by arthritis, high blood the U.S. Constitution," she wrote. pressure, diabetes, emphysem, Mrs. Hwnphress said she has a . .~. ' 1 I I I ninth grade education but once I worked as a typist for a lawyer _ 1 ;~~h helped her some with her gunsonly. I Curb lnfla · tl.o ne · · ' · c . h f. . Pay as Or · . Classlfleds and Save I l.l Orehel's CeramiCs, 59 N . Second Avenue. dlepOrt. 992-2751. , ternoons Santa Claus Letters: Per· 'S"onalized letter from Santa .child'·s name & address, plus $1.00 to Santa Claus ;letters, 291 Cozy Glen .Orive, Oak Hill , OH 45656. PUiiL~C NOTICE The Meigs County 198i General Revenue Sherin~ Survey has been corm pleted, and the document may be viewed bklh( . WANT AD INFORMAnON (' Roy Rogers waving hats to Houston raUy crowd Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto) . I Box 729 Pomeroy, Olllo45769 ideas in resident care with a highly motivated ' staff? Pomeroy . Health Care Center has the answer for you. Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have openings far full and part time positions on day shift, but will consider other shif· ts. Competitive salary, excellent working conditionS, life insurance and disability policy at no cost Nancy Van Meter, Owossor Mi. 48867 . dresses; P.O. Box 1083, St. Petersburg, Florida 33731. _ ... 7)-YHII4W.D. 71 fPlctl ' ' ' ' " ....... D-LIIIt& 75- &Aeietw'-' ac,... · ~·-· llfl?l ...... J1-JIHitwt UIRl/ICIS ........ .............. 11-HIIM 1.... 1'41flllftfl Want-Ad Advert111111 Deacm~ ~ -2:....-:.:~••,... _,, ...... ......., .......... ,. --· .............. . _,........ a-tt••- A ••ciiYalhl ........,. ,..,. Rates ilfttOtber Iem iM ...•••••• ., ........... c.. .. ,.......... •1 I .c. .. - - . ,:-;===;::;:=:::::=::;:==== ;: Ml •" t• LIS . .~':'.:.":Y::;::::=::=::,.~-;: · •------------- . ·-·~·--·-~·-·-·~~~;•:•:niMI:;.__~':___..,.,·....,_...,___,__..,.,....J electric, gas, and city water. Only $5,200. REASONABLE, YET NICE - Carpeted 3 bedroom home with natural gas heat, city equipped kit· chen, utility room and back porch, for just $16,500. COUN:TRY VIEW COUNTRY LIVING Family home with 4 bedrooms in Me i gs School district. Nice kit- chen, formal dining, and · huge familY room with fireplace. 3 car garage and 3 acres tor $39,200. Many other features. · NEW LISTING- Cozy 2 bedroom garage apartment with level lot in Middleport. Fully carpeted and freshly painted outside. THis you will like for only $16,000. THESE ARE SOME OF OUR BEST BUYS. COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE PIC · TURES. OUR HOME - SHIELD WILL PROTECT YOU IF YOUR HOME PASSES . CALL 992-3325 OR 992·3876 for tgages.· Phone 992· 7000 or t () Public sate &·Auction OSSI E'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Middleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households . New, used, or antiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top dollar. List with the man Who has over 25 years In the new, used at antique furniture busln s. we - ,. 1 - ' ·; ·• .• ~ ·. :· •· •r ·: :' .• : . For In· "Two stbry older seven " rooms, home, bath, Wlnled to BW .·,<-f.·--------OLD COINS, pocket wal· , chel, ct1n rlnga, l"lldlno Pomeroy, Oh. ROUSH basement, hardwood floors, fireplace . On four large lots with river frontage . Main Street, Pomeroy. Financing available. Call after 5, 992· 728~. $26,500. •New Homes • extensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 10·24-1 mo. 20 Year~ Experience All types roofing work, New & Repair. All types of remodeling, inside and out . ~· FREE ESTIMATES Call Tom Haskins 949-2160 '10-13-1 mo. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING new or repair gu)ters and downspouts, guner 10 ROOM brick. 3 baths, 1'1• .a cre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, lV2 ;acres; 6 rooms basement, !bath, 2 mobile homes; 1Mason, 3 bedroom never tlved In, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'12 miles south of MiddlepOrt, Rl. 1. 2 BEDROOM Mobile cha i ned, un · derpinned, with large buil1 on room, fireplace with Heatolator, air con · di.tioning, new carpet, 6 ROOMS , bath, basement. 12x24 living room , washer 1 child accepted, deposit, & dryer, 50 ft. bricked por- reference, no . pets, no ch, =car garage, fenced in drunks. John Sheets, Jl/:2 area tor pet, on 1h acre on miles south of Midd lepOrt, Flatwoods, many other ex· Rt. 1. tras . 992 -719. Three bedroom house for 1978 12x65 BAYVIEW rent in Rutland . 99l-5858. Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms. · Located near Southern Ohio Coal Mines. $6,500 . 42 Mobile Homes 992-7UJ7. tor Rent THREE bedroom mobile MOBILE HOME for sale. home at roadside park in Exc . cond. See John Green behind M iddleport Sunoco. Bla Ck top road · to mine, Ravenswood bridge. Eastern School District. Make offer. If interested call614-843-4802 or 949 -2038. Syracuse. $200.00 a week . four bellroom, 2 lull bathS, large living room, nice size kitchen, • laundry room, cellar. Block chlnin•y for woodburner, new septic syst•m. chain link fence, also large storage bulldlnq, can be used for business or storage. Natural gas fur nace. Reasonably priced. Sits on one half acre. 9-4'1· Misc. Merchanise 54 HEATING OIL No. 1 & No . Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior Co. 614- 2. 992 -2205. HEA TWAVE . Fuel oil heating stove. 50,000 BTU , automatic, ec. cone. !li200 . 698 -6372. Invest in Classics 10 x 50 two bedroom trailer near Racine. 992-5858 . 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992·5434. Fur:nished apartment, Four rooms with bath : 992-5908. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Eight room house with fireplace, total electric, _·! banda. diamonds. Gold qr sundeck, 2 car gMige, 2 & · , all..,.-. Call J. A. Wamslty, one half 1eres, IUbll1ntllil . • 742·2331. Tre•sure C'*l - . , payment, IllUme 1 .. ; Coin Shap, Athens, OH. 592· .-rcenl lcian If qu1llfled . 985-3934. • ~ 6462. ' a new fur· nace. Only l14,500.00. CALL TODAY AND ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER HNE PRO· PI!RTIESII ' REALTOR Henry E. Claland, Jr. 985-3891 . 992·5682 • 10·7·tfc Mutz car eight track stereo deck with one speaker . -. Pets tor Nothing too large. Also, coin collections. Call 614.767-3167 or 557-341 L 54 4~ Dally Sentinel 243 IIIII 17 S~t ... Y... NY 111011. """ -...us. IIIIKI. "2-5692 Why put up with hilh pricessue dollars; gel bettt< quality! Send for our NEW FALL·I'IINT£R PATTERN CATALOG. 94 patltrns. & .m ' Antiques guns, pocket watches and hlltm Dlttt free Plltern Coupon (worth $U5). Ci1a1oL $1.00. uu lin . . . Qlllliq$1.75 J»babiiSI.- 'Jt.501.75 134slcl!~ TIIMflrs.$1.75 127--- •• Dlllla... $1.75 "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" excellent conditon size 141/J -$20.00. 992-3690. ' Beagle females blooded Sale ~ Misc. Merchanise Antique love seat, excellent condition, seat upholstered in pink velvet. Call992-583-4 after 5 p.m· Evenings & Weekends weane~l. old , 985· 4335 . -- · ~ chen sink $10. 992-7473 after 5. ., & L I westBEI« 61 Farm Equipment FOR SALE or Trade. 1965 ELECTRIC wheel cha ir' 1!. battery charger . Good cond. For information caiJ 992-3455 . Massey Ferguson trac tor, I H corn picker , HA rotavator. See Leo Morris at 7 42-2455. Wanted to Buy Good used ceme nt blocks. 20 cents each. 742·3063. CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 62 Pomeroy landmark New Wood Burner Stoves Only $350 Range $100 1 Good Used Gas Large Supply of Holland Tulip Bulbs Q ,._ Pets for Sale 3085. Motorcycles 74 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. call949-2649 . Auto Parts & Accessories slab. $10 per ton . Delivered Fl FTEEN foot steel truck bed with loggi ng racks . 992- to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 63 Livestock DICK French Livestock Haul ing , local or distance, day or night. 5468 . COMPLETE DUAL exhaust system for 19721978 Chevrolet or GMC. Head pipes, mufflers, tail & clam ps_ $75_ 949- yrs. exp. (614) 593-5132 or (614) 593-8883. pipes 2083. PIGS for sale. 985-3540. 77 1ranspattatleiF":"'" ~.LANDMARK Pomeroy condition, very low mileage, nice topper accept older medium 6r small car in trade. Price $1,995.00. Will di cker. 661· ce ll~nt 76 POMEROY E. Main St. hall ton, heavy duty ex- diameter 10" . on largest end. Sl2 p-er ton. Bundled Now At Trucks for Sale 1974 C-10 Chevy truck one ........ ... -····--·_... ..... SEARS SHALLOW well piston pu·mp. $50., fuel oil 10·9· puppies, 4 three one male, full but don't have papers. Six weeks Firewood for sa le. 992·5449 . · Ph. 614-949·2358 $35.00. Also girl's ·coat in =--- ----'-=="--"=' - - and ponies and riding lessons . Everything for . antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. ZIP, Sfl(, 1141 ·Jean Trusaell 949·2660 . OFFICE "2·2259 56 novelty shirts for politicians, ball teams, business or individuals. Shirts & Hats $4.00 & up Special School Rates A.M.-5:30P.M. PTO manure spreader . Two year old P into mare. TRAILER spaces lor rent. Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992-3954. AT TENT I0 N :• ( I MPORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check "2-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner . CustOm Print i Shop T·shlrts . and Hrs.: Mon.- Fri. 9 pony saddle. Case or Ford 56 53 Anne Adlm ft -Auto and Truck Repair ~ Transmission Repair ONE horse saddle and one 992-7419. . Merebandlse P1im little band collar. Charm· in& wide Vyoke front and back . Lone cuffed 01 elbow sletves . Sash this shirtdress (no waist seam) for a great look. , Prinled Pattern 4649: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3% yards 45-inch fabric_ . $1.75 tar uch palllm. Add 50$ fir IICii patln fir filii-diD alnnall1114 hlndliwl- S..d II: Call Howard ,4,·2862 949·21&0 1·22-tfc ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE stove, ,$10., . porcelain kit- $36,900. garage, and Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Phone 1-304-752-4665 after Mobile !:lome for rent, furFour year old double wide, nished, excellent condition, 24 x .64 in excellent con- quiet neighborhood, $125.00 dition . Must be moved from per month, plus deposit, presenl toca't lo n in utilities. ' 992-5834 after 5 Syracuse. p.m. 2 SOUTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - A 1V2 story frame house with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, All work guaranteed. 1614) H2~21~ P..,.eroy, Q!o_~ __ Home~ bedrooms and a nice front sitting porch . JUST $16,7001 IMAGINE A. 1.8 ACRE YAROt- And a nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. You will love this one. $9,000.00. cleaning and painting .. Superior Siding Center drunks . John Sheets, 3'12 mi. south, Middleport, Rt. WOODED BUILDING SITES- Close to Meigs Hlgh School. Eoither buy 10 acres Of 20 acres. Utilities ·available. $1,200 an acre. SALEM ' CENTER Approx. 'h acre bulldng slle with a -40><6/J glazed tile building that has a full basement. Asking CONSTRUCTION ' Mid· with Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6-15-tfc dition . 992-6268 . dleport. Nothing to repair because everything Is in tip top shape In !his 7 room, 3 bedroom home . Has a lull basemen! and 2 car garage. $42,600. NEW LISTING CLOSE TO SHOPPING - A level lot and a 5 house Rl. 3; Box S4 All types of roof work, ONE BEDROOM un · iurnished apt. $125. a month plus utiliti es. 992-7511 or 992-6130. room V.C. YOUNG II nentals Partially furnished, two porches, underpinn.i no, cement blocks. Two se·ts of steps · in excellent con- NEW LISTING- Nice2 in Mid· front and BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom DOirch.es . Storage ranch brick home in Baum ll ibuildllng and nice lot. Addition. With new garage ~~·:' · usTtNG _ A & genie door. Gas heat, newt~ installed central air lovely 2 story home on a pllar.ces built In, newly In· stated electric breaker system, attractively •.' =--.......,'7':'......==:._...:·2!1• decorated baSement, 2 :. ::-Thai's pi'obo'"'.- a bill ....._ baths, fully carpeted with ..,. most attractive drapes_ ·.: lor; goocan!hilaan,: " C 11985 381 40 ~ 2 25 a . ' " ' 11. P&S BUilDINGS 1973 Nashua thr ee bedroom with a bedroom built on. 2 BEDROOM apt. fur· nished, utilities paid, 1 In (Free Estimates) Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Housing Headquarters street Utility Buildilgs 992 -5732. an inspection. nice -P lumbing and Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4R 992·6215 or 992-7314 SERVICE 7759 after 5 or 304-773-5905_ Furnished apartments, 992· conditioning, family room 8. stone fireplace, ap- SMALL electrical work E MAINTI~"AN1CS, Lol 8. 1971 12 X 55 home in Mason, furnished , a fr conditioner, Call 992 - ·3129, 992·5914, or 1-304·882· -' .......,l.natl .............. well and nice large lot. Asking only $12,000. What would you give? BARGAIN- 2 LEVEL LOTS - 6 room house and trailer hook-up with refinancing, and 2nd mor· remodeling -Roofing alid guHer work -concrete work OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & 7. ; OHI0992-W6. I modern bath and k!t· chen. HaS a new forced air furnace, good drilled. available. All types home financing, new , otd, Real Estate - General TO BUY: SILVER, : PLATINUM, STERLING· , COINS/ RINGS,JEWELR· • Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· ' SOLUTE MARKET. : PRICE GUARANTED. ED • BURK"E!TT BARBER ' I SHOP, MIOOLEPORT, 2042. •LU Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 REAL BUY- A6 room paneled home' with money PORT, OHIO t GOLD, WANTED I.U 16 E. Second Street Mortgage Sizes HFrom 30x30" t-I==========+-=========+:::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::~ Syracuse. $23,000. 1-304-7524665 alter 5. furnished, underpinn ing, anchors. 992·7473. Farm BuHdings -Addons and 12 Park St. Middleport,Oh • Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 10·5-1 mo. THREE Bedroommobile home at roadside park in 2566. .; 9 Clllrtit 7473. · CARPENTER SERVICES" child excepted, no pets or home in Bashan, three to lnform.etlon IJ . . . wu...r WILL do odds 8. ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller al9926338. ; ~ 16-M.H.I_,r ,. Situations Wan'ed . : formation and pickup ser' vice, call 992·6370 or In _ ~ west VIrginia 773-5471. sale • every Friday. night at 7 ; p.m. Auctlonee~ Howard · , Beasley, apprentice auc· ·tn Eastern School District, l~~~k osby A. Martin. Modern two story, .country 1 n-A•tt••~r; - Main St., Pomeroy . Oh. 992-2342 DOWNINGQtiLDS AGENCY, INC. > take conslgnmen ............ t~~~L~-~:.LB ED BARTELS.Loan Representative, 1100 East CALL US. '· I ,,_. ,... .... 12 Housing Headquarters water, Hill ,.,. ..... f'llft, 1 yoUr FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS PHONE 992 2156 ,,_.._... ........ ...._ ................... . . ,,,._.......... "Hoy, Dad, play that old-fashioned rooord agaln ...the one by those guys called the Beatlosl" ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? .: . - . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . , ........ 4 . . . ,., . . . . . . ..,. Ml~...,tllllllll Ill MWtllyswiHM...._. . . . . I.., Coupon with Remittence The Daily Sentinel - develop ERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 186 " .,----~___...-~~-",-;;,.;'-=-"'-'·'..•£. , ,., Mall Tills shifts? Feel the need to IXMNIJtGQtiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE , roo;:e.:;~· g~~~~~:.~ t~flce ''k ~~'l':~~M:sa~~ex~~d%~ to the Ohio Rlver, Which ttheho · M~lgs County Cour. ... OII bedr:oom with one and one half bath , total electric in excellent condition. 992- us right away and get on ~~:;;;:;;:;:;::;;:~~:':'"r.~~~;::;;~;;;:~;:=~1 1973 Eagle, 12 x 65 two the: eligibility list at 992- I Real Esta,e- General bedroom, 1 'IJ bath, ex2156or992-2157. cellenr condition, partially 1'-'l' -------''"-ns.,u,_,r_,a,_nc'!,e ___ flood - roaa A\.ITOMOBILE IN vicinity . ReWard . 992·2121 . SURANCE been can celled? Lpst your operator's license? Phone 992-2143. 13 1nsur1nce coin . Public Notice 32 33..... _ - -_ -_ -__ -_;... - HAPPY TRAilS TOGETHER - Republican presiden~ial candidate Ronald Reagan llJ!d old friend •.One small black pony, -gelding, white star on 1forehead. Lost in the Lin- We}o,f- ~ ,ltl .... lno •• TM"-vYS some great gifts as· a Sen· tinel ·route Carrier. Phone ;6c,__ -~L"'o"' s 1'-'a"'~"'d_,_F__,o,ue_:n,_d__ Will do .babysitting in my home, any shift. Close to .LARGE tan female . dog schools & town. 992· 5555 . found in Rock Springs area . Phone992-2770. do babysitting in my '•'- - - - - - - - - Will home. 985·4250. Cash In James J. Proffitt Sheriff Meigs County 30 ( 11 l 6, 13, 3tc use. sewer IS for the use and benefit of !he gr anlors, the grantees and the owners and occupants Of Lots No. OOl 30, ltc 296, 295, 29~. and 293, their 742-3()30 or 742·2728. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus mailed In December. Send Lots No. 1980 70 x 14 mobile home 11 ' Write a M issionary' Ad· 293, In Pomery, and assigns, a sewer ,passage of sewage and sur· ,face water~ In, acrOSS and 4424. 1973 EAGLE 12x65 two ce Bla.ke farm . (10) Pleasant, WV Phone 675· with 7 x 24 expando. Ex. cellent condition. Phone r--"YOOiNGS11.--------. ., ALLSTEEL I KAUFF'S PWMBING AND HEATING x Viand STreet, Point 2nd No Item too large or too small. ·Check prices before to the employee, and regular skating. 985·3929 or hospita I ization ·insurance '985-9996. available. Come visit us or 'ting on Charles or Lawren· ao. _ _ _ _ __ ·1 1 -after 1976 two 1971 two new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., dollar, or complete esta?'es, challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating Business Services x 65, three bedrooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron. 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet . carpet. 1970 PMC . 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new glass or china, will pay top call : 29. _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ Sun. for Sale --- -·- --- bedrooms, ne.w carpet. Cameron, 12 x 60, bedrooms, all electric:. Skyline, 12 x 65, bedrooms, bath & lfJ , Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, Slug 8. buckshot match, R.N.• Director of Nursing, Sunday November 1st, at Pomeroy Health Care Cen· Corn Hollow, Rutland, fer, 614-992-6606. ,Ohio. Starts at noon . Proceeds to be dona ted to ENVELOPE Addressers the Boy Scout Troop 249. need!! For information Mail Self-addressed stamNo tresPassing or deer hun- ped envelope. to : Box 82, 28. _ _ _ _ __,_ 31. _ _ _ _ __ or ---~·- 1973 Crown Haven, 14 1972 Champion, 12 x 6/J, two antlqu~s, boxes, jars RNs and LPNs, looking fOr . SKATE·A·WAY announces _winter schedule starling •Nov. 2. Open to P4blic Sun. afternoons 2-4:30, Weds., Fri. 8. · Sat. nights 7:3()· 10:00. Private parties Mon .. 8. Tues. nights; Sat. ·af· wllh the said and .... 26. _ __;__ _ __ 27. _...,...._ _ _ __ Mid- Apples 8. Sweet Cider: Romes, Grimes. Red, 8. Golden Delicious. Now selling at $4.00 8. up per buschel. Fitzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689_ Phone 669-3785. P.ublic Notice ,,_....,.. , 25. _ ___,_ __ Fi·re ·for the. month of October. . ,._............. 2_ 2-_ - -_ - '_ -_ -24. _ Volunteer :30 percent off greenware ............... 21 22.. ------"--~_ _ _ _ __ ice etc. complete households Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4; Pomeroy, OHl or call 992776/J_ · Department, at building in Bashan. Factory choke guns only . ded. Phon•-------------------- . -. GUN SHOOT.: Saturday ' evening starting at 6:30 . p.m. Sponsored by the Racine She argued for what she considers I to be her basic rights of citizenship. , ' "I had a choice to make: give up my citizenship rights and my . Write your own ad and order bY mail with this • freedom of choice to receive SSI, a coupOn. Cancel your ad by phone when you get or Write Dally Sentinel Classlflitd Dept. medical card and food stamps or die results. Money not refundable. .' Ill Court St., Pomero'f, o;, 45769 for my freedom perhaps for lack of I' li v essentials. I, and aU who need help, Name ; I as things stand now, are in the same CLASSIFIED AD INDEX boat," she said. Add~a, ________________ I I Mrs. Hwnphress also had some difficulties actually gelling to the eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Cincinnati-based appeals court. 1-c.rdofTMMs . 41-HWMS tor Rtllt 2-hiM ......... m 42-MoltUt Homn "I arrived in Cincinnati, a 66-year' ' ,_..........ctm...b Print one word In each old fat, sick lady, carrying a suit· ........1\'tiWIY space below. I:ach In44-A!MrfiMftt.: · - · $-HIIIIPY Adl •5-PRooms case looking for a place to stay overItial or group of figures .,_LOll aM P•M ,.._l,.ctferRtnt counts as a word. Count night. I wallied the streets until I 1-Yirdllll 47- Wanfttltt R1nt name and address or ._, .... tchle found a hotel room for $12.50. Then I olt-!-•w•"""' tor Rent phone number If used. Words overslept and missed iny case the :-\~· t oau You'_ll get better results _-~~~..!!!!!!~:!!~~-! eMERCii.-iNDISE eEMPLOYMENT if you - describe tully, next day. s1-H.,......OMft SERVjCES give price. The Sentinel n-ca; rv. ••ao•..U•'"""' "I went to the court and asked 11-Http wantW reserves the righf .to 12-llfMNtl ......... them to give me just five minutes. M-MIK. MtrcMIMflte . classify, edit or reject 11-l.........cl SJ-8ulllllllll SuiJII't... They gave me 15. I really , don't any ad. Your ad will be 14-l•aiRIII Trtlnlftl put In the proper remember what I said. I opened my 15-ICMoll h11tr.c:tlon I clasiticatlon If you'll 16JIMto. TY -e FA·RM SUPPLIES inouth and Good took over," she check the proper box ' II'• & . . .,..•• These cash rates &LIVESTOCK said. ' l._W....... TtDt below ,..,., ,,.,...,.,.m •.,__. Include discOUnt eFINANCIAL 72-Trwclctferhlt n- ..,,._. 41-l.lvm.G l Wanted - IIV ..-Hay&Qraiii 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ l For Sale 22-MOfMrtiLMn •J-·S . I lll,...lltt' . 2J-P.......... l Announcement 18. ...,....__;__ _ _ __ ltrylctl ,.b. ; l For Rent 19. _ _ _ _ __ e TRANSPDRTA TION : 20. _ _ _ _ __ e REAL I ITATE ' ,,. • case r------------~---------- dollars, stertlhg, etc .• wood Friday night starting 43t Mishaps down; patrol meets goal I silver 7:3() p.m. Factory choke Small investment, large . returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice November 1980, -the following described real estate: The following real estate a public sale w lll be held at situated In Meigs. County, 105 Union Avenue, Ohio, and being part of Lots Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for 296f 29S, 294, and 293, In the cash the following VII age of Pomeory, boun· collateral, to-wit: , ded and described as 1976 Chevrolet Monte follows: Beginning at a not· carlo, Mfg's serial no. chin the base of the cliff at the Northwest corner of the 1H5lV6B529259 19.73 Ford Pick -Up, Faris property formerly Mfr . 's serial no . owned by Schwegman: thence South 7~ feel to a F1OG L044730 The Farmers Bank and rock wall ; thence South 80 Savings Company{ degrees 10' East 10 feet Pomeror, Ohio reserves along the rock wall; thence ADDING ANOTHER DAY - Construction worker days of captiVity for the hostages in Iran on a sign at the righ to bid at !his sale; South 81 degrees 25' West Dan Scott changes the digits designating the nwnber of the IBM Building construction site Thursday in New and to.withdraw any of the 26 feet to the outside of a abOve mentioned vehicles rock wall; thence aton_g the York. (AP Laserphoto) prior to the sale, Further, outside of · said wall south The Farmers Bank and 70 Degrees 08' East 35.5 Savings Company reserves · teet to the corner· of wall; the right to reject any or at I thence South 9 degrees 50' West 3U feet. along the bids submitted. base of the wall to the cor· ner of said wall at a 10 toot (10 ) 29, J(), 31, 3tc a Iley: thence South 77 Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth, post com- rural traffic fatalities and we are causative factors involved in our Public Notice degrees -15' East 71 feet al 0 ng rock . wall; being mander, Gallia-Meigs Post of the well along in achieving our 1980 goal local accidents. They were LEEGCAOLUNROTT01CFECOM· along the North side of the IN TH Ohio State Highway Patrol, reports of 10 percent reduction for the year operating while under the influence10 foot alley and Main MON PLEAS, MEIGS Street; thence North 11 that on a basis the end of the third Lieutenant Wigglesworth said. three, left of center-three, speeding, COUNTY, OHIO degrees 25' East 11~ feet; quarter, the highway patrol has met experience-one and pedestrian The BUckeye Building 8. thence North 16 deg 50' Fatalities statewide: both urban Co. and State of Ohio, West 42 feet to the baSe of its goal of 10 percent rural traffic and rural, are down by nine percent struck • one. In the drinking . ac- Loan Department of Taxation the above mentioned cliff 3 fatal accident reduction for the year. Ohio State Highway PatrQI figures cidents four were killed. , feet back of • stone wall; Plaintiffs vsthence North 83 deg. ~s· During 1979, the state rural traffic show. Lt: Wigglesworth reports past Harry A. Miller West 76 feet along the base · fatality totals wer 9M fata\s, 1,090 Oefendent Unfortunately, as reported by Lt. - records Indicate all fatalities are ot · the cliff; thence west killed. As of Oct. 1, 1980, we have Wigglesworth and Capt: M. E. Pursuant foa~en N8iil;~~ 31 . ~ feet a ion~ the base of still showil)g the following trend in to me ,·n the cliff to he qlace of recorded 794 rural fatalities with 926 · Kijowski last week, District Nirie, causation factors : (top five) speed, OF SALE ·ssued Also, a certain 'entitled case, .I beginning. th,e above parcel adlolnlng the North killed. This results in a 15 percent which encompasses 10 southeastern drunk driving, failure to, yield right will pffer for sale at public . side of the above and which reduction of rural traffic fatalities Ohio counties, is up for the year by of way, pedestrian action and left of auct:on on the front steps of Is boUnded on the West by Meigs County Court an extension Of the West for the year. four percent. Lieutenant center, generally being in that or- the House, ~omeroy, Ohio, at line of the above pro~rty; Our enforcement efforts are con- Wigglesworth had another recent der. 10:.00 o clock A.M. on on the North by the south Fnday, . the 28th day of line of the property of Em· -tinuing to pay off in reduction of news release which explained the . . · · jewelry, selling. Also do appraising. Low-interest loans and loan guarantees will be provided by the government for demo~tratlon projects, Bergland S8ld. If the idea sup:eeds. it could lead to leglalatlon creating a federal "Rural TransportAtion AdniinistraUon,'' )Ill ad- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, Novem· ber 1s!, 1980, at 10:00 A.M. being rings, RACINE GUN SHOOT, Osby (Ossie) Martin. 992Racme Gun Club, every 6370 . railrOad branchservlee, be said. ' Proceeds donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only I Bergiarxl aald the approach, m!)deled on the 45-year-old Rural · Electrification Administration, wOUld explore cooperative ownership of local railroad branc:h Unes, trucldng equipment and fnlghthandllng facllltllll!.· ' · The program's (liii'IIOISe would be. to pi'OYlde freight and passenger aervtee for rural areas that have lost . . 9 - ---"W,_,anted to Bu_"L · I ,__E_GL_A_N_C_E_s_,.-...,...--------.::b~v_::G::II:.:IF~o~x IRON AND BRASS BEDS ---::X:~L~J old furn iture, desks. gold I' · ' __ . ,. . __Mobile Homes ----- 32 71 Auto Repair RIVERSIDE VW·AMC ·Jeep·Renault Parts 8. Service Dept. Will Be Closed For Inventory Sat., Nov_lsi, 1980 Autos for Sale 19BO Trans Am, loaded, take over paymentS, sti ll HOOF HOLLOW : Horses under warranty . 949·2793. 1973 & 1974 Chevy's. $500. imaginable in horse equip- for both . Raymond Sn ider . Blankets, belts, 949-2629. boots, etc. English and ment. western. (614) Ruth Reeves ~9~ - 3290 . 1977 Chevette, condition . $2500.00 985-4256. Put a cold nose in your future!! Shots, wormed, Meigs County Humane 81 excel lent Home Improvements . s 8. G Carpet Cleaning. Steam ' cleaned . Free 1970 Bu ick LaSabre_ 992- est imate. Reasonable 7274 after 5 p.m. rates. Scotchguard. 992society, 992·626/J, between 6309 or 7~2 · 2211. the hours of 12·7, closed 1975 Pinto, $995.00. 1-304Tuesdays. Black 8. tan 773-5679_ 83 Excavating Kerr, tri -colored beagle, four Shephards, four J 8. F BACKHOE SER· Trucks lor Sale Labradors, very pretty, 72 VICE liscensed 8. bonded, special chocolate colored, 1978 F250 4 x 4 super cab. lovable dog, if. you I ike loaded, extra good con· septic tank installation, water 8. gas Iines. Ex· chocolate 8. vanilla sun- dition. 742·2068. cavating work & transit daes, she's sweet, she layout. 992·7201. barks, with a great perCh f sonallty_ You'll love this 1973 evrolel one hal ton ---====;::;:=:;:::;=:::;::== dog. 992 -6260 . pickup. Heavy duty suspen- 84 Electrlcal sion. 992·271 9. & Refrigeration ~---------.1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ S E W t NG M AC H I N E Repairs, Remington cash register, service, all O~~~~~~~~~~<r.;;-;--::-~~~~~~~ makes! 992·2284. The set of meal or produce l:' Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. scales, air hockey table, Authorized Singer Sales 1968 Dodge ton van, Ford and Service. We sharpen . 2000 tractor, International Scissors . Cub tractor. 949-2079. ELWOOD BOWERS Fltewood, S30.ilo per load, REPAIR Sweepers, delivered, split, cut, toasters, Irons, all small slacked. 2~7- 242~ . _., --'' appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Used lumber, while Garage on Route 7, 985alumimum siding, insld' & 3825 . outside doors, windows, trim, oak mantles. oak sliding doors . Call 992-6254 after6 p.m . APPLIANCE SERVICE: all -makes washer, dry.,.., ranges, dlsnwasners, disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 915-3561 be fort! 9 a.m. or ettwt 6 p.m. one recliner chair wllh vibrator, one rocker chair that swivels. UJ7·3968. ~\:FINITELY 1>.. HOOPLE • IS - Generll Haul!nt AGRI -LIME Spt'Hdlng, limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris. 742· 2455 . �' ' - ' WASHINGTON (AP) - White House officials say the ~overnment will quickly complete its study or the economic impact of clean air standards on ·high-sulfur coal production, according to a Unit~ Mine Workers leader from Ohio. John Guzek, head of UMW District 6, headquartered in Dilles Bottom, Ohio, said White House chief of staff Jack Watson promised the study would be completed no la.ter than Dec. 15. Guzek and other union leaders met Wednesday in Washington with Watson. " It has been under study for 2¥.. years, and the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) would never give us any answer;" Guzek said. If the study finds severe economic dislocations resulting from federal EPA standards, an order making possible expanded use of the state's high-sulfur coal could result, a White House official said Wednesday. Landon Buller, deputy White House chief of staff, said the Ia w "requires the EPA to look for economic dislocations resulting from the clean air standards. If the EPA finds that severe economic dislocations exist, they can require the use of regionally-produced coaj or the use (by utilities) of pollution control equipment to handle lowsulfur coal. " This section of the law is the basis of a threatened court suit by District 6 against the EPA. Guzek said the union will continue delaying action on the suit for now, or at least until the union receives feedback from two propoSals made to Watson. He refused to provide details of the plans. " He (Watson ) promised to get back to us by Friday," Guzek said. "We want to give them a chance to study the proposals." The union leader said he was satisfied with the meeting "as far as it went." "Whenever we meet with the EPA, it's always somebody riew," he said. "They don't understand .the problem.... If we could get a meeting with the right people, we could Show them where the government is wrongon some of their standards. "Watson is somebody else new. But I believe he's sincere in saying he'll see that something is done." . . UMW leaders blame high unemployment among District 6 mine workers on the clean air regulations. They said Ohio utilities have been bringing in low-stilfur coal from outside the state rather than installing expensive pollution control ment needed to bum Ohio coal. About 5,000 miners have been laid off in the district, which includes parts of Ohio and West Virginia. ·, . SALE JUNIOR TOPS 1.4 ounce blue denim pre· Sizes 27 lawyer, Mitchell from the campaign. That came two Rogovin, sent a telegram to Carter days after the Wall Street Journal campaign manage~ Robert Strauss reported he used his influence, while · reminding the president of his he was in the Nixon White House, to pledge. While 'there was no im- obtain lucrative consulting conmediate answer, it wi!S highly . tracts. Allen has denied any unlillely Citrter would debate An- wrongdoing. derson in the last crush of the cam"He withdrew, so in the last few paign. days he will not become an issue," Today, both major party can- said Reagan, who' had turned the didatos were again racing from Allen matter over to his chief of politlcai rally to political rally, Car- staff, Ed Meese. ter trying to keep an uneasy jlold on Meese issued a statement saying, his native South, and Reagad trying "It is clear that any allegation or imto tie up large and as yet undecided plication of improper conduct is unindustrial states [,, the Northeast · true. Allen continues to have the full and Midwest. Anderson was cam- confiden'ce of Ronald Reagan and paigning in New England and New the campaign organization." York. · I The president's troubles came Tl;le Reagan campaign announced with the disclosure of a Justice Thursday that foreign policy adviser Department report saying he had Richard V. Allen was withdrawing been "fernarkably uncooperative" • at washed. Choose straight leg or boot flare styles. VO~. REG. $5.00 SALE $3.99 REG. $7.00 SALE $5.59 REG. $12.00 SALE $9.59 REG. $15.00SALE $11.99 End-of-the-Month Sale enttne BIG BEN CARH~RTT INSULATED B.ROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES A complete selection of·styles and sizes in· eluding Insu l ated coveralls · bib overalls - lin ed . dungarees - jacKets - SALE PRICES Seaga u.~ KINGSTON, Jamaica - Edward Seaga, a Harvard-trained financial expert, scored an overwhelming victory over socialist Prime Minister Michael Manley in Jamaica's violence-scarred election and vowed to restore economic growth, pursue a balanced foreign policy and send Cuba's ambassador back to Havana. · The latest unofficial returns indicated Sea·ga's party would take about 50 of the 60 seats in House of Representatives, .where the · majority party elects the prime minister. Manley's party, in power since 1972, ·had held 47 seats. Final, official returns were expected today. MONTH SIZES CHILDREN'S OUTFITS Action back for comfort · concaled snap · seven pockets. Zips from top or bottom. -· Brown or 01 ive Sizes S, M, Land XL . Stretch suits, take-me-home outf_its, , sweater 187 school issues on ballot sets, jogg i ng sets, dresses and 2 pc . outf1ts. Month sizes : Newborn to 24 mos. tr COLUMBUS, Ohio - The state's voters will decide on 187 schoolrelated tax Issues in Tuesday's election, says Ohio's superintendent of public instruction. · Franklin B. Walter said Thursday the issues have been placed on the ballot by 174 Ohio school districts. The issues include 113 proposals for new operating levies, 32 for capital improvements or building funds, 'J:1 for bond issues, 13 for renewal levies and '-""> lor a combination ol opera\iJlgand building funds. REG. $6.00 ................... SALE $4.79 REG. $9.00 ................... SALE $7.19 REG. $12.00 .................. SALE $9 •.5~ · REG. $16.00 ...... ; .......... SALE $12.79 Freed .. For transportation to your voting place, call these numbers: 992-2354, 985-3971,843-3311. Pd . Pol. Adv. CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS SPECIAL GROUP BEO BLANKETS SALE . GUN CABINETS Reg. 5309.00 100% acrylic blankets with nylon binding - fiber woven for IOr:19 wear and warmth. Machine washable. Limited quantity. Twin and full bed sizes. $10.49 to $12.99 Blankets $16.49 Blankets Home National o~Bank 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC . . .$11!=--:--1·--- DRAPERY.SALE . Sale $7.50 Sale510.50 CANNON TOWEL SALE Choice of two colorflol libra! pat· terns in blue, rose or gold colors. , Excellent quality by Cann.on. $4.44 Bath Towels Sale $3.39 Sl.SO Matching Hand Towels .......... Sale $2.19 $1.29 Matching Wash Cloths ...... , ...... Sale 99c , Reg, $319.00 6 Gun Pine Reg. $379.00 7 Gun Pine Reg. $419.011 10 Gun OAK Sale 1241* Sale $264.00 Salli·$304.00 Sale $336.00 SAVI · Lay-Away tor Christmas at these sale prices and really save! Jrd floor - Furniture Dept. ON DiAPERIIS AND SPREADS ~ring In your· measurements, let us quote you on a 30% off Sale of draperies and bedspreads. Big selection of patterns and colors. . SALE ENDS NOV. 1ST, 5 P.M. STEREO TAPE SALE .. 'Two Day Sale prlcea on all l·track and : casse"e pre-recorded tapes. • Popular · Rock- Country · Religious · In- : strumer\tals • Sound '!'racks. · REG. $3.79 •• ~.......... SALE $2.95 ;• . REG. S5.79 ............ ~ . SALE $4.65 ; REG. $7.79,. : ........... SALE $6.25 REG. ".79 .............. SALE $7.15 ; ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY They heard a speech by Premier Rajai and joined in chants of "Death to· Reagan, ·Death to Carter." (AP Laserphoto) . Swedish airliner reque~ted in latest hostage situati~n By Tbe Associated Preis Iran has drafted a "just method" for releasing the 52 American hostages, Tehran radio said· today, and Swedish airline officials reported a request for a standby airliner, possibly to fly the hostages out of Iran. The radio statement said Iran's hostage plan, whi.ch it did not detail, shoald not be viewed as a sign ci weakness bec_ause it will "expose the long criminal · history of the U.S.A." . Tehran radio BIUiounced today that President ' Abolhassan BaniSadr would hold a news conference CUSTOM MADE _ 6 Gun Pine DUE NOV_ EMBER 3, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS MEN'S '39.!15 VOTE FOR WEllS FOR COMMISSIONER 1981 CHRISTMAS CLUB IS accused the Republicans of leaking the repOrt and, though he said he had record. " . not seen the document, added that it He called Reagan's changes of :.; "doesn't. say the White House was position "political plastic surgery,"· uncooperative." citir.g the former California goverReagan brought up Shakespeare's nor's original opposition to John F_. :: "The Comedy of Errors" 'in . Kennedy's Medicare program; his : Texarkana on the Texas-Arkansas statement, now denied, that ~ · 'C: border, while saying of the Security should be voluntary; and· ' president, " He gave us five his support for grain sales to til!! .;: e<;onomic . programs, and yet our Soviet Union, which he onc;e opo . • economic mess has only worsened. pbsed. OCTOBER 31, 1980 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, ' XXI NO. 141 DEATH TO CARTER, DEATH TO REAGAN - Thousands of . Iranians leave Tehran University Friday after weekly rayer sernce. FIRST PAYMENT ON YOUR cooperated." • Hts press secretary, J ody Powell, ' He's p u n i a h e d u s long enough....He has not earned the : loyalty of ~ose who SIIPPOrted hlm." · Carter, after his New York rally Thursday, went to Michigan, then to Missouri, then to Colwnbia, S.C., .f<r the night. At his final rally of the . day , he told a crowd at a shopping · center in St. Louis that "Governor Reagan has become an expert in ' rewriting the l)istory of his own " • I offer you full time quality Service for )'OUr support on EleCtiOn Day 1, 1980 in its investigation of his brother Billy's dealings with Libya. Sources familiar with the report said Carter on at least three occasions had refused to meet with department investigators. Carter, asked about the report, would only say, 4 1 We've to 42 waist , lengths 30 to 36. County Commaoner. WILL BE MAILED NOVEMBER . ' Anderson ~ s • Knits and velour tops In an array Of colors in Vnecks, turtle necks, cowl necks, hooded styles and many others. Junior Sizes S·M· L·XL JEANS hoods - vests. I am Chester Wells By Tbe ABBoclated Press at Carter's. economic policies - "a Ronald Reagan evoked tragic comedy of errors," he dubbed Shakespeare to criticize Jimmy Car- them - while the president again ter and the president suggested sen- harped on the Republican's ding the former actor back to statements about calling out the Hollyvrood as the two Cllndidates troops. . ~igned furiously toward the ''Let's make sure that we don't denouement of the 1980 election. have to find out when he'll call fpr But whatever drama there was in use of American military forces next · the campaign T.hursday came more year by sending him back to. from possible embarrassments to Hollywood, California, where the candidates than from their on• Anlerican military forces won't the-road rhetoric. listen to his voice," Carter said at a .For Reagan, there was the with- rally · in . New York's gafll\ent drawal from the campaign of his district. · chief foreign,~>Diicy advilier amid a Independent .candidate John Ancontroversy, and for Carter, the derson 'lj'as making a last desperate disclosure of a Justice Department bid to get Carter · to debl\te him, report critlclztng him in the han- meanwhile, calling on the president • dling of the Billy Carter-Libya af- to make good on the statement that fair. . ' · he would consider other debate The campaign rhetoric had challenges after his face-to-face Reagan continn!ng to hammer away meeting with Reagan. FRIDAY·, OCTOBER 31st 9:30 AM .TO 8:00 PM SATURDAY., NOVEMBER .1st 9:30 AM TO 5:00 PM Billy Martin, the colorful baseball manager, had a lifetime batting average <1f .333 for the New York Yankees in World Series play. quarter were $8.2 million or $1.19 per share, an increase of 9.2 percent over the $1.09 per share reported in 1979. In the third quarter of both years securities transactions were nominal and did not affect earnings per share. Including Bank One of Fairborn, NA which became affiliated on October 1, 1980, Bane One Corporation operates 21 affiliate banks with 125 offices in Ohio. Bank One of Pomeroy, NA is an affiliate of Bane One Corporation. Presidential campaign enters home stretch ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Bank One directors declare dividend The Directors of Bane One Corporation have declared a Fourth Quarter; 1980 cash dividend of 41 cents per share payable on December 19,1900 to shareholders of record as of the close of business on December5,1980. Consolidated resources of Bane One Corporation reached $2.77 billion as of September 30, 1900, which is an 11.3 percent increase over a year ago. Operating earnings before securities transactions in the third I • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 30,19110 Clean air ·standards get quick·attention ' PAIISJ!?l ~ - Je E1lea 1M!, 1'-oy, bu puHd llle Oblo J.r EvmbwUta. Tile ........ "'Mr:ud Mn. ..._ D161, ar.lberry B...... Mill ~II I p-i.daate oiMelp 8f&la Selllol, llllrletla C.U111 IJid .Clpltal Ullh•IIIJ Law lleJIMI, 8lle eatillleYe ill,._.-- ""'DdJiiiiiiiiiiiiiDII*! -41 wcddli u In dell fer .... 11:111'1 IIIII' 11111111, DIMrlet o.n .... ................ 111 Pwll&w~ Saturday; but shortly afterward a spokesman said the conference was cancelled because the president had to " g~t out Qf town on QI'gent business." There was a brief flurry of speculation the conferencce had been called to deal with new developments in the hostage crtsis. · In Stockholm, airline officials said a f99-seat ~ airliner is on standby possibly to fly the hostages out <:i Tehran on twO-hour notice. The officials of Scanair, a subsidiary of SAS, Scandinavian Airline System, told reporters an unidentified company in LOndon, acting on behalf of an untlisclosed client, made the request. Swedish Foreign Ministry' spokesman Erik Pierre said the Foreign Ministry had been notified by Scanair of the request for a plane .. Foreign Minister Ola Ullsten, in a separate phone call to The Associated Press, said "the Foreign Ministry is not involved in this case." The U.S. State Department Iraqi guardsmen ·poun.d oil city BAGHDAD Iraq (AP) ~Iraqi ar. ' tillery pounded residential districts . of Iran's oil refinery city of Abadan With a "murderous barrage" today as diehard Iranian revolutionary guardsmen fought to block an Iraqi t8nk attack on.the beleaguered city, Iran's <Xflcial Tehran Radio said. Iraq said its f9rces completed the encirclei'nent <:i Abandan today and ita infantry aqd annor "mopped one pocket after another of Persian enemy resl!tance" in preparation for a filial drive on the' island city, Iran's main stronghold on the eutem coast of the embattled Shalt ai-AI'ab waterway, The governor's office In Abadan reported Bill pei'!IOIIS!njured by Iraqi sheiH!J:e, telrin Radio said. It also reported two Iranians ldlled in runnJnc cla8hes with Iraqi troops on the : ' , IN IIARJE'lTA Blcbard Jones, president · of the· Melp County BOard <X Commlas!OIIen, announced today that s-ki Reagan, Republican ~ · dldate for president of 'the 'Qnlted Statel, wW be in Aeartetta, Sunday ( at 2 p.m. at the V1111 ~ Field ' . House on the campua at Marietta 'College. ~- mairr Abadan-Bandar Sbahpur high' way. . Iraq claims its 'forces severed IAbadan's highway, railway and pipeline links with the rest of Iran, including Tehran, ·two . weeks ago ~nd have since been pounding: the besieged city of 350,000 with air raids and artillery fire_ to soften its defenses. Abadan's glanf refmery_complex, 'which provided 60 per~t of Iran's petrolewn products, has been .. in flames ·since the in the 40day-old war . Tehran Radio said revolutionary . guards continued to hold the V!tal river bridge connecting Abadan with · Iran's oil port city of Khorramshahr, (\IDe miles to the north. Tbe bridge is the key link in Iraq's long-awllted drive Gil Abadan. ' An Iraqi tank CIUII1l8llder told Western correspondents in Kkhorramshahr on Thursday that IIi was walllnl! for orders ·to llelld a demolltlon team to check that the Iranians had not wired the bowshaped concrete bridge with ex-. piOIIvp before ~ storrlla It with his lallb. 'He said he gpec:ted Iraqi forces to cross the bridie within the (Continued on~ . e16) ' eat declined.to comm~nt~n the report. In Washington, a. State Department official who asked not to be identified said he was aware of the (Continued on page 16) man to continue fight WNDON , Ohio- For more than two years, Floyd "Buzz" Fay was prisoner No. 152397 in the Ohio penal system, serving a life sentence for a murder he didn't commit. The 28--year-old Fay finally walked out of the medium-security London Correctional Institute on Thursday, a free man and '1:1 pounds lighter than when he'd entered prison. i\nd disillusioned about a judicial system that took so long to recognize his innocence. Following his release at about 6 p.m. Thursday, Fay vowed to continue the fight he started from his prison cell against polygraph tests, one of the keys to his August !978 aggravated murder conviction. Weather Continued sunny today and Saturday. Clear tonight. Highs today and Saturday 55 to60. Lows tonight 30 to35. Chance of rain near zero today, tonight and Saturday. Extended ForecastExtendeq forecast for Sunday through Tuesday - continued fair through the period. Highs in the 50s except some 60 c:tegrfl! readings Monday. Lows in 30s with some upper 20s readings Sunday morning. � 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 30, 1980 ballinger hill wherry yost