https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1cebcff4066bbc8a2f05e3210508ce14.pdf fb670d9d47307a1e98bd52f5bba1344d PDF Text Text ' ' - ' 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. 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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. �' s-'lbe DallySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fri.day, Oct. 31,1960 2-The Daily 8entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Oct. 31,1980 ·opinions & Comments ¥kU.. ...1f ~Noell L:!Ke ~UCH A. 6~AI I~ tuSI'S 145-IIGI O~OT,:'~;re . MEICS.MASON AREA .J11 LeUen a1 epbUoa are welcomed. Tbe)' sbould be leta tba,.. 380 words loacl or aubject to ftducdoD b the ecfitorl and muat bt: slped wltb Ute signee's acktreu. Names may be withheld upoa ~Uea. However, oa ttquHL aames will be d.lsel01ed. Letten &boold be in good taste. ad. cbllllnet DOt persoullUes. ' Publlsbed dlily e~t Saturday by The Ohio VaUey PubUsllialj Compaay- MulUmedla, Inc., nfCourt St.~ Pomeroy, OIUo 45719. Budoe11 Off\('t PbtJne 9ft. Zl5i. Editorial Pboot ft%.-Zl57. · SecoaddaupostacepaiclatPomero)'.Ohto. Cl .... Ohl Natiooal adnrth!llDg represeatltivt, IADdoa AssGCia~. 3101 Euclid Ave.. eve ..,.. , o 1<115 . . dl h ~ Auociated Press is eicluJJvely entitled to tbe use for publlcalioa of aU aews spatc.,es -....~'Ced (o tbe aewspaper aad also tbe local oews publbbed berda. \a~ Robert Wingett Publlsber RobtrtHeeOid GeDer:al Mp-. &: City EdUor Oalll:! Rothgeb, Jr. ' . Alb ~m~ ...,..._.._-,-,O"T"E>c::loo=o qjv Reagan en~orsed for president NEW YORK (AP ) - Arguing that the Republican Party offers more "fresh thinking" about the problems facing America, the New York Daily News today anno\Ulced its endorsement of GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan. The News said that for millions of voters, "it is a close call and a difficult one. But with many misgivings, and more hope than certitude, we recommend the election of Ronald Reagan." The newspaper said that during a time when the "stakes are no less than peace or ]l'ar, Reagan and the men around him promise a clearer, more coherent and finner direction than we have ever had from Jimmy Carter.'' " Less discussed but perhaps most important of all, the Republican Party of 1980 is generating more fresh ·thinking about the problems we face .than the government-weary Dem<K:rlitic establishment," it said. The News said Carter has an ''engineer's approach to problems which buries him so deeply in detail that he cannot see larger issues in the context of current trends or past history.'' "Carter is strangely \Ulable to provide the vision or motivation to unite ' the nation and lead it well," the daily said. It said Reagan "tends to cling to simple general principles and expects these ·to be converted by some alchemy into practical programs and solutions." But the .News added that "he showed in the debate that he can deal with difficult issues more competently than many people had supposed." ·P aper likes Reagan CLEVELAND· (AP ) - The Cleveland Plilin Dealer, in an editorial today, declared Ronald Reagan the winner of the presidential debate. "In Tuesday's debate, Reagan handled himself well," the editorial said. "He was-the candidate with the most to lose or to gain. He gained because he came across as a reasonable, moderate fellow and not the rash, dangerous man that Carter has attempted toportray." The morning newspaper, part of the Newhouse chain and the largest in Ohio with circulation of about 400,000, has endorsed the ,Republican can· didate. "Neither candidate was always enlightening. In some cases they did ·not answer questions directly and instead rambled on reciting campaign material," the editorial said. ' The Plain Dealer said the answer to the questions Reagan raised in his closing statement was "no," thus making a vote for Reagan sensible. "Are the nation's citizens better off than they "ere four years ago? Is it easier to purchase basic .needs in the stores? Is there less \Ulemployment? Is America as respected throughout the world as it was? Is the United States as secure? As safe? As strong?·• LabQr $$ supports Carter's· r_eelection · WASIDNGTON (AP)· - They're not wild about their candidate. Yet, they're spending more than $10 million and have mobilized 140,000 'volunteers to work like never before to keep Jimmy Carter in the White House. They are the political machines of the Iabi>r movement - among the most effefitive campaign organizations in presidential politics. And they are using computerized precision to sell President Carter to an estimated 35 million unionists and voting-age family members. Except for two big unions - .the Teamsters are backing· Ronald Reagan and the Machinists are neutral - orgahized labor has united to mount the biggest effort in its history on behalf of a presidential candidate, according to a score of union officials. This campaign lacks the passion and devotion to a candidate such as Jolm F. Kennedy generated in 1960, Hubert Humphrey in 1968,. or even Edward M. Kennedy in this year's primaries. 'l'o much of the labor movement, Carter is what Kennedy branded him: a Republican in Democratic clothing. But good political machines do not run just on emotion. They run on· money, computers, discipline and smart strategy. On these measures, labor's drive in 1980· appears unsurpj!ssed. The strongest emotions in this campaign are negative, a hatred for Ronald Reagan and a fear that he would cut the )llbor movement down if he gets into the White House. At least Carter believes the labor movement should exist, and he is a part-time supporter of its causes, · union leaders reason. The 550,~member American "'Reagan frQm getting more than the · FederatioJi,of Teachers, a diehard one-thli-d of union votes that Kennedy supporter in the primaries Republicans traditionallY 11et. and among the last unions to join the • The bardest working unions InCarter effort, is now running a predominantly anti-Reagan cam- clude the auto workers, steelworkers, communications · j)iilgn. . "We're doing more for Carter and workers, food ··and commerlclal we're doing It better than ever workers, clothing and gannent before," said Rac)lelle Horowitz, the workers, teachers, seafarers and the union's political director. "It's a building tr81ies. Union political very detennined effort as opposed to directors say their efforts are . paying off and members are returwild enthusiasm." "Our people are working en- ning to the Democratic foJ4 Federal law lets unions tap thusiastically, not because they've changed their feelings 'about Carter · general dues for partisan purposes but because they're afraid ci as long as the activities are limited Reagan,'' said James B. Booe, to members. And the money has political director of ·the Gom- been flowing for the past two months, perhaps $11 mllllon or more, firmunicatibns Workers of America. Reagan is slashing Carter over st on voter registration drives, ml)nr unemployment to attract. union recently m selling Carter and members who nonnally vote congressional candidates, nearly all Democratic. Labor's job ts to keep of them Deinoctats. 1 • in our CongresS aj~d Republicans state legislatures. U this happens L feel certain that our collntry can · fulfill its destin)!' as a great nation again. Sincerely, Marshall M. Burnett .. the hands of criminals) denied help action there is probably one lost ... .. . one that will give the.citizens of' by the present sheriff's departmert so there would be no advantage In our county · the best protection seemingly because she wu a victim this area. possible at a cost they j:JIJI affonl. JamesJ. Proffitt of a conflict In which Involvement by By conductinl! these mds, we at the sheriff';; department would not least prevented some illegal drugs be politically expedient." if this isn't from heihg introduced into the livaot slander to our sheriff, !'don't know of some of ow- young people which is ofprimeimportancetome. Another Reagan backer whatis! I · feel Mr. Flynn should have second, we have the issue of the ti!dl~~ber 4th election finished his story, not leaving the budget. He cited "an excessive invirtuaUy around the corner, 1 can 119 Well, this election concerns all minds of the public to figure out crease In expenditures" during :the longer neglect to write .concerning Americans as this is everyone's what was meant by the statement, past four years. It was pointed out the choice facing Meigs County chance to vote for the main man. suffered great loss at the hands ci · there was a budget of $97,000 .In 1976 ·voters In the sheriff election. But there are a few things that we the criminals. (according to the newspapers of that On the Democrat tick!!!, we have can't let go uimoticed. The governI happen to know the ending of the year it was $83,00()) compared to a James Proffitt, who has stated that ment is sure pwnping enough money t . he daotlres to "run on his record." story, and feel Mr. Flynn should 1980budgetof$136,530. out. Now they are spending millions write another letter to the editor What he didn't reveal is ·the fact Hisrecordshouldbeeumined. of our tax · dollars in Detroit, clearing up this statement to the that, according to courthouse Proffitt's record dillcloeed a 40 Michigan. To the laid off auto citizens of Meigs County. figures, a total expenditure of percent Increase In aPendlnc, Inworkers and after the first of Since I know what he was talking $109,000 ws made in 1976 .:... an over- eluding 8 62 percent 1ncreue In January they won't get a dime. about when he made the statement, I spend of $12,000 or $26,000 (depen- spending 011 salaries alone. Salaries I see our great stale ts getting lots feel the phrase he used was a little ding on which base you use) or 13 to· COilljlrise 70 percent of Ida . total of money ndtr too. Well, it looks like Oro~~ again, voters of Meigs Co\Ulover board considering the incident. 32 percent. He made much of a 40 budget. Services . and 64Qipmeftt if the Democratic party is to win this Dear Editor, ' . ty have an opportunity to decide If this incident is the only reason percent . budget increase In four than 30 t time they will have.to spend a lot of The Democrats have controlled whether they wish to continue their the Congress 43 of ihe last 47 years. tax dollars. years but made no mention of the in- comprise 1ess percen · You have for expressing such O",. Proffitt's record dillcloeecl three support of the Emergency Medical They have controlled the Congress position to Sheriff Proffitt, I don't creased cost . of .liv.ing which, ac- unsolved brutal IIIU1'dtrs of our Yes, we don't want to forget the · Services in the county. of consecutively the last 2S years and mess we're in overseas. Now, if we find it just! Do you feel that lf'you cording to the Conswner Price In· We in Meigs County are certainly during these yea rs of Dem<K:ratic get our hostages back we get our oil were sheriff of Meigs Co\Ulty, you dex, amo\Ulted to 43 percent over the citizens, Including 8 murder 0111 of our aenior citizens in bla own · fortunate to have such a dedicated control, the )lave created the most cut off by Saudi, Arabia. This was could solve every criminal act com- past three and one half years. home, shot llown in the presence of . group of individuals who donate so oppressive bureaucratic system this annoWJced on NBC News a couple mitted? And if so this makes you Included is the cost of gMOiine . wife. No arrestll imd no lllllptCtl. · much of their time in providing the nation has ever known. which, in Itself, has increased from Proffitt's record dillcloaes 110 days ago. Well, we'd be\ter not give perfect! best emergency service in the state Maybe if you would have lived in 52.9 to 112.9 per gallon or 101' per- significant attempt to . control the This bureaucratic system ·created Iran any parts at all for the hostages at a very min1mal cost to the tax· by these people is a system that or we're out of gas again. the county a little longer, you would cent. Salaries have increased for rising crimes of burglary, theft, and payers. breaking and enterings, esped•Dy Well, it's a mess I tell you and I haverecognizedthechangesandim- deputies but not nearly as much u rewards the criminal element, the : During the short period of time lazy and dishonest and punishes don't see fow- more years of it to provements made in the county over. in other fields of employment and In our rural area. · which the coooty-wide emergency honest hard working, law abiding, come. We wlli be a nation unliked by Proffitt's four year tenn. But as it most would certainly not agree with Proffitt's record dillcloaes no . service has been in operation, many • taxpaying workers and small most all others due to the fact of poor stands, being in the homes of scores. the 62 percent figure quoted. oCedur f ._._ improvements in equipment and business people. In order to finance leadership. of Meigs Countians; does not give Then there is the promise of '!a thorough tralillnC ~ 16 or,_ operation have been made under the these socialistic rackets, they have One thing for ·sure, we can't ·say you all the infonnation sufficient deputy in four comers of the county, ··ileputies who are forced out Into · efficient management of Bob Bailey. saddled punishing taxes on every Reagan isn't any better because he enough to make such statements. If awaiting your call, anticipating your ' ilangerous situations to make tougb Many more improvements in ser- wage earner, and made-tax colle~ isn't in there yet. But with a lot of you feel that it doe~, are you that needs." This sound good, but from cleclslons with• only minimal u-' · '" bell erything • he the Iundin f -.~r~ perlence ancHrilnlng. • cam: vices and equipment are planned in tors out of every existing business. you re · w nee comes . g or uuo Proffitt's record dl8cl01e1 minds and good eyes the Americans natve w . eve ev · the near future which will be should be able to see that our coun- told without wilnessing any of It, endeavor? ln the 24 hour ®Yerage As President Carter tries to scare beneficial to all county residents. · we try to provide, we use one or two .• :e~~~n~~ OW:~ try needs a big change. He's better yourself! the American voters by branding Due to the rapid increase in costs Ronald. Reagan I! war monger, I than what we've got now. A hanl As a remdent of Meigs County, I: vehicles. It would seem If you were ~ lneffeetlve In ,llilattempta to : caused by inflation and increased remind you that we have had fow1 working Amertcan. I say, let's go want to know the facts as they are to double or quadruple this, the , curb the OYtiNlll pt'llblem. · number of runs, you, the taxpayers wars in the century with Democratic In opposition-to tiU ..-.d ol inef. vote this great man in office lor a when going tO the polls to vote on budget would skyrocket to rln · of Meigs Co\Ulty, are· being asked to . presidents occupying the White . November 4th for such an important astronomical figure ... probabl)' one . fectivenesa -a.nd lnaatlon, tbe' . better and safer America. · pass a one-mill levy for the EMS in 1House. After all these.wars, there ts Floyd H. Cleland office as sheriff of Meigs County ... of the taxpaying citizens of Meigs "'-•hlleaJI ,.....,1 .............. Jolm. ord.er to pay for these increased · more chaos and less freedom and County could not afford There are ._,....... ~-Y Box223 · How about You!!!!! costs and to replace vehicles which ' security in the wprld than there has Charleen Garver expenses that must be met which •Wellb, often IongUjiii'lellceon two Rutland, Ohio 45775 . are becoming very costly to repair. Ft. Wayne, Ind. are mandated by recent state ol the f!nelt ~ In ever been. Also during these years ·· Oldo, the Ohio Stiate Hl&bwat l'ldrv1 : I would ask that you look at the Corrununism has steadily advanced . recOrd of the EMS d\lfing its short throughout the wo... and .possess e: previous . the Po_llce ~nee and you can readily see there was no one on duty after JJiid. . • · very real threat to freedom worldthat Meigs County has probably the wide. Dear Editor: . night In the office. Now we ~-bill. ~ 11 Specie! In:. • !lest emergency services in ·the state In response to a recent letter to the Dear Editor, obHgated to keep an officer on duty 'MIIIptor for Mayor tom MdoOJ 01 . Here at home, \Ulder the leader- · editor written by Mark Flynn in the I woul<llike to comment on reeent · at the lowest costtQ lndividuais. at all .times for the ~ and Collllllbul for fiVe ,ears and baa ship of President Carter, we have worked m problema on an Individual : We in Middleport have always seen skyrocketing interest and morOctbber 27th issue of tiie Daily Sen- statements made by my opponent in welfare of Inmates. Also, lri the put, ~ In tbat Job. Tbarefore, be 11, · : been proud of ow- emergency squad tgage rates that just about tine!, I wo(l)d like to voice iny ·the forthcoining el~on. twenty-four bour coverage wu . flllnllllr witt! IObdtmw )Jtlli6e Qpel First, we have the seizure of · and fire dei>artment and have .eliminates young people from ever . opinion on the issues involvtd jn this marijuana and other drugs during ne;~~vllege ol beinR able ~. wbleb artie Cll a claiJy · always supported their tax levies in owning their own home. Also during letter. bUs for 1111 apelienced llberlft. · First of all, as a citizen of Meigs recent raids. My opponeDt WGuld to call on trained, dedicated cUIIens ; the past siool, we know that if it were ' this time we have seen a shocking Wellh wu a belleopMI! pilot In two . ; not needed, they would not ask for breakdown in ow- economy, our CoWJty lor 45 years I have seen the lead you to beHeve theae ralda were who are memben ~ ~ IIIIMIIlted wari for our C0U11tr7 atad luliiilm-' • more operational funds. works of several sheriffs in office, conducted· for political jlurpole.. defenses and foreign affairs. We JIC*e and otber llpec'ieJ deputies. eel holr to direct and lead ill Let's continue to show our support have·seen millions of people thrown ·and their political campaigns which Nothing could be further from the n- men give ol their IW9Icel .....,_ Jl' lml at tbe ICIIIe ol truthforthreeveryobvioua ~ .. , voluntarily to help 'tbelr nellh't«n· theaetlan,lllltfromadlrla'Cof!lol.~ . : for these dediCated volooteers and out of work, thoUSBnds of. in- :got them there. · go to the polls Tuesday and vote for dependent busines,le5 go bankrupt, Political slander, as everyone is· (1) If he wOuld have bothered to and frlendlci Melp County. I wilh Tbe ~ 11 $ir. man the EMS levy. . ,while thousands more struggle to aware of, ill always present In these check newspaper rues clurln8 the ,.antll! I Altt ...liF WW. 'lbey need our support. Possibly survive, we are seeing millions of . campaigns. I'm .bringing this up to past four years, he would bave found tlnlledc:oopeilitJonand-.~Jtance, • .......,.,..: 1.. 1 l=d laadlr ·· : 110t11e t4ne in the future you may low-income workers and older raise the question, . "Should . a ~(.:e~~ ~~ ~( ) I hive enjoyed a good rela~p wrlllq uid .lblt.to" • ·need tbelnl and I'm sure their ,people on meager monthly benefits 1 ~r. who wishes to expnis8 his . . •-· with i1te COIIIlty eomm~u~-. 1 Jll"l"l-M; It IIUme fllr llllp 0oe 11J1i8tance will always be available opinlorls on politics, use political The pealt ~ time for ~ crop ·struggling ~o keep body and soul • I stander in doing 80 ?" is In the late fall when Ill green color wUI endeavor · to continue lbll ty to bml .~.. r lifted, c I Me when needed. together. relationship by IUbml' a ' llllrtlf. R P ---• HID Wlllb II I'm referring to the part In his let· Is eully dlllcemible aplnst other Fred Hoffman On Nov. 4 I would like to see tl§r that ' reads, Quote, "I saw ·. foHage already tu_med brown. (3) reafl.ue,.,.blelludpteidl"*,· Odl &"--t, IlL Mayor, Ronald Reaga.n elected president, ' s;Pu .. 'OJ,«*•• 1111_. Vlllage of Middleport and 511·the political power shift to the · soineone (who suffe~ed great loss at For every vote gained by this__type Supportirig Welsh ne:: Leuers ·to editor I I Let's support levy Reagan supported rna Backs sheriff ~~= Sheriff responds :n. admlnistra~ ate! · 0111''*"'- Col~ ~ 11,...". 2 •. . . By SeoU Wolfe "Our enth~iasm has been great 'lbe crou:county rivalry between all week long, ' added the first year coach agreeing with his co-mentor Eaatem and Southern will resume that this has been the Tornadoes' this SatUrday night at Eastern High School. nte 18th 'meeting of these best.week of practice. Coach Winebrenner said, "We are two club8 will be of more importance capable of winning. If we just get a than any other time in history as It few breaks ano;i· play up to our will dlrectly decide the wlruier of the capabilities this game is goiilg to be 19110 SVAC race. a toss-up." 'lbe Eastern EagleS are 6-3 ovrall "Of course," he added, :'we must and H In th.e Southern Valley eliminate our mistakes and take ad· Athletic Conference. Defending vantage of Eastern'~." Winebrennef . champion Hannan Trace and SOuthwestern have identical 3-1 marks · I:Ommented on the fact that his club has been nnable to capitalize on and shal1! the league lead. · rite two Gallia cOullty clubll )Viii mishikes made by the opposition. He also praised his defense for its cla8b Friday evening. If one or the recent showings. other loses, Eastern can share the The Southern line is smaller than crowil with a victory and can win·the league outright if Hannan Trace and .Eastern's, but the Tornadoes hope to take advantage of their edge in Southwestern tie. A loss, however, quickness and overall team sp,eed. would eliminate Eastern from The Tornadoes will be mi&9ing a gaining the title. . lew faces from the line-up, but the For Eastern head coach Buddy team they field Saturday will be Moore, Saturday's contest will mark relatively healthy. Tony Adkins is his first Eastern-Southern bout. retuming to the line-up as is Robin Coach Moore is looking forwu:d to Fortune who missed Ia~t week's his .inlUal encoiJII\el" with en-Brlaj, Connally game with injuries. Fortune is still·a thusiasm. 6-1, 140 Ibs. questionable starter on offense at "Bases on yearly perfonnance,'' Junior End thiB point. Dale Teaford, lost to an Moore coiDIJli!nted, "we have the ann fracture; will be replaced by edge, but then again statistics don't talented sophomore Jolm Porter. mean much in a game like this." Offensively, Southern hopes to The past has proven the fact that control the line of scrimmage and statistics don't always tell the story. execute the plays more effectively An Eastern-Southern game ts like a win. asakeytoa whole new Seal!on with each team For 13 Southern Seniors it will be playing on equal ground. CINCINNATI (AP) - Center their last attempt to seek revenge on Blair Bu5h, who nonnally uses his The Eastern mentor feels that the game will be "an' emotional, hard the past. Seven Eastern gridders · right hand to snap the football tohitting" type affair and will be very face the same situation. Cincinnati Bengal quarterback Ken Following ts a player-to-player Anderson, has become a lefty for competitive. The Eagles consider matchup of probable starters at Sunday's game ~h the San Diego this contest THE game_of the year. Chargers. On the other hand, Southern has respecti~e positions. The reason: Bush broke his right similar feelings. SOUTHERN OFFENSE Eastern isn't taking Southern thumb last week in a loss to the c Tyrone Brinager Houston Oilers. lightly as Coach Moore gave the Tor· G Flint Greer GMarK Simpson nadoes credit for having a fil)e "My thumb got caught in a jersey, T J elf Sopher and I went one way and the other defensive !eaJll. T C. T. Chapm'an guy went the-other way,'' Bush said. ~tern' s success lias been a SE Scott ~e~se "Most of me went with me, but my result of a great team effort, bu,t th& TE MI.Ke Collins John lPorfer local backfield seems to take the QB thumb went with him. It's broken FB Terry Patterson and sore, and I just can't put any biggeSt portion of the limelight. TB Danny Talbott pressw-e on it." Fullback Dennis Durst, Quar- WB Terry McNickle SOUTHERN DEFENSE terback Greg Wigal, Mike Bissell, Bush has played center most of his MG Jeff Sopher life, but the left-handed snap is new and J otm Riebel consistently play a TC. T. Chapman to him. big parl in sparking the offense. 1 T Flint Greer E Tony Adkins "I've never snapped with my left Eastern's ground game !las been E Mike Collins Iland before, not even jokingly, " he effeCtive In the past and when called .LB Danny Talbott upon their passing game has proven LB Terry Patterson said. . "It's terribly awkward. I've M.Terry McNickle been working on it with Kenny, and to be devastating. The Eagle staff CB Robin Fortune feels that Eastern has to establish an Monday we were hitting about 85 DB Scott Nease percent standing smack still. Now effective rushing game early In or· DB Joe Bob Hemsley EASTERN OFFENSE •der to be successful. · we're doing that Wilt Chamberlain C Nick L~.."()nard were among 11 men chosen for the The Eastern coaching staff · is LG Greg Scarbrough all-time NBA team. Joining them headed by Coach Moore, assisted by RG ROY Spencer RT Dave Gaul were centers Kareem Abdui-Jabbar Don Eichinger, Arch Rose, and DenLT Rod Keller arid George Mikan, forwards Elgin nis Eichinger. LE P. G. Riffe Baylor, Bob Pettit, Julius Erving Co-coacbes . Howie Caldwell and RE Dave Wolfe and J olm Havlicek and guards Oscar Mick Winebrenner of Southern are QB Greg Wigal FB Den..-s Durst Robertson, Jerry West and Bob also looking forwanl to this week's TB John Riebel Cousy .. Important game aiong with assistant WBGregCole Russell, a five-time NBA Most EASTERN DEFENSE Bill Hensler. NG Nick Leonard Valuable Player, beat arch-rival The Southern squad has had a RT Dave Gaul Chamberlain for the outstanding good ~eek of practice and has shown LTRay Werry player honor. But Chamberlain great enthusiasm. LE Dave Wolfe REMark Holter received a measure of consolation Coach Caldwell said, "We are LB Mike Bissell when the 1966-67 Philadelphia 76ers looking for a very good ballgame! If LB Greg Wigal on which he played was voted the we can control the line of scrimmage C Oennls Durst CJohn Beaver league's greatest team. and control the Eastern passing P. G. Riffe "They didn't want to make this an game, the game will be up for · 5 5 Greg Cole all-Celtic affair," quipped Auergrabll.'' •• ~~~=::::::!': ' Terry McNickle 5-JO, 145lbs. Senior Halfback JolmPorter John Riebel 6-0, 150 lbs. JimlorBack ~7,143lbs. Sophomore Qnarlerback lnj.ury forces Bush become southpaw OU victory could ·tie league lead ' ' . . ~ch. " I think it was a very fair choice," countered Alex Hannum, coach of the Philadelphia team that compiled a 63-13 record during the regular season, ended Boston's string of eight straight championships. Besides Chamberlain, that team also featured Chet Walker, Luke Jackson, Billy Cunningham, Larry Costello, Hal Greer and Wally Jones. "We had the power in the front line to physically dominate a game," said Hannum, "and Costello and Greer made the best backcourt combination I've ever been associated with.'' By Auoclateb Prell If Elliott Uzelac and Brian Burke • sound like a mutual admiration !IOclety, it's easy to understand why. Uzelae coaches Western Michigan, the Mid-American Conference football leader. Burke serves In the same capacity for Ohio Burke spilres no superlatives University, which can tie the Broncos for the lead Saturday by beating either. them. ; · 'lbelr teams lead eight of the 11 "I'd say Wesiem Michigan is bet· • categories In Mid-American ter than anyone we've played except Minnesota," he said of Saturday's • statistics. r Ohio's Bobcats are first in total of· host, "Their ' talent ill very com' - · paamng ctfen&e, lUShlng · parable to Central Michigan, ·• defense and punt returns. Western perhaps better physically and . , Miehlpn'a Broncos are No. 1 In playing better than anyone right " rusblni offense, scoring offense, now." :. ~;;;;;;;;;;~~~:;;;;;;;~ EE ' • '! ' ., HAMSTER OR GERBEL I " WITH THI PURCHASE OF ANY . . . ' HAMSTII OR GERIIL CAGE ~ ·MODERN SUPPLY . . . · ThtStore With "All Klndt~Jf Stuff'' - ,P:or Pets, Stables, L1r1e1nd Sm~ll Animals, Lawnnnd G1rdens M2·21M mW.MIInSt. • " I . ·Pomeroy,Ohlo ht otherwise. "I feel Elgin Baylor was the best," said Robertson. "He could do everything in the game - shoot, pass, dribble, rebo\Uld, play defense. He was the best all-around player." Greer, a member of the honored Philadelphia team, said his pick was Robertson. "Of course, I'm partial to the little men since I was a guard myself, and there was nobody like the Big b. But whoever you pick from this group, you can't go wro- t-------"-----,--------------~ I II ~ MEIGS co. EQUIPMENT 1Pomeroy, 0. I . 1 I II Ph. 992-2176 I . Hours• 8-5 Mon.·_F ro . 8·12Sat. Closed sunday New Idea ltnternalionat THE EBERSBACH HOWE CO · •. 110 W. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio • STOVE PIPE SALE •2.00 OFF ON ANY PURCHASE OF '15.00 OR MORE OF STOVE PIPE AT: EBERSBACH HIME. CO. llOW. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO BAUM'S TRUE VALUE JOHNSON'S ENERGY CONVERTER 6" BLACK .......... ~~~·.!?:?.0..~.~.~ S}.60 6" GALVANIZED ....~-~~:.~~:~~.~~~..Sl.50 per Jts. 2! perJts. 2· 6" GALVANIZED-~· LONG ELBOWS Gal. 6'~.................................... '1.36 Friday's games Athens at Meigs Ironton at Gallipolis Waver ly at Logan .Jackson at Wellston Huntington High at Pl. Pleasa nt ng." That was the way Havlicek felt. II I I ~~~~~----~~2!~~J r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;w Auerbach, now the presid.ent of the Celtics but their coach when they won eight straight titles from 1959 through 1966, said he heartily en· dorsed the selection of Russell as the all-time player. "He was one of the brightest, smartest players ever," Auerbach said. "You might fool him once, but you could never foot him twice never. He always made the big play. He dtveloped the blockcri ' shot into an art fonn . And he w~ - .earn orien· led - all he wanted to do was win." · But others in attendance at a luncheon honoring·the selections thong· A woQd burning addition to your existing furnace, at· tached to your duct work. Coal Grove at Portland 985-3301 Ironton St. Joe at Rock Hill Buffalo at Wahama . CHESTER, OHIO total defense and punting. Saturday's game : So you can understand why Uzelac t-_:s::o.:.ut::_:h.:er_::n:..:a::_t:.Ea:s::.:t•::.:r:.;,n·: __ _ __t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ says of the Bobcats; "This is definitely the best team we've played so far. (Quarterback) Sam Shon directs an explosive offense. Defensively, their tine ts excellent." Jilaar aa.-- ' . - Annual Eastern-Southern battle Saturday J;f Ttte liMe THE D~n. Y SENTINEL NewsEdlto< ' Eagles could share title '7_1 , BWE 6" CORR........................ 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Thursday evening in London in the Wightman Cup tennis tournament. She defeated Barker IH, 6-2. (AP Lasterphoto ). Today's Sports World By Associated Preas Michigan Coach Bo 'Schemllechler, in tune with the times: says "You have to throw these days. A ~ning coach can go home because . · he's not going to win." Michigan will take a sophisticated passing attack to Indiana Saturday led ·by quarterback John Wangler who ranks No. I in the Big Ten in passing efficiency and anchored by Anthony Carter, one of the most exciting'feceivers in the nation. It' was this twosome that collaborated on a 4S-yard touchdown pass on the final play last year when Michigan defeated Indiana 27-21. So what does Indiana Coach Lee Corso expect the Wolverines to do Saturday in a game in which they need a victory to stay atop the Big Ten with Purdue and Ohio State? ~' They'll rWl," said Corso. " The computers tell me they'll run and the computers never lie." Representatives from eight bowls will be on hand to witness the contest between two teams with $-2 records. Michigan is W in .the l}ig Ten while Indiana has a 2-2 record in the conference with virtually no chance for the title or Rose Bowl bid. While Michigan figures.to have its hands full against Indiana, Purdue and Ohio State, Ued with the Wolverines for the Big Ten lead, also are on the road. But they face two. teams who have Y.et to win a conference game this season. Purdue and Mark Herrmann invade Northwestern. The Wildcats are !HI this season and have string of 17 straight defeats. Ohio State is at Michigan State which is 0-6 in the Big Ten and 1-7 overall. · ' .Herrmann will continue his assault on NCAA passing records. Already owning the career total passing yards mark, he needs 23 attempts to break the record of 1,1211 held by John Reaves of Florida and nine completions to surpass .the 642 held by Chuck Hixon of Southern · Methodist. Michigan State hasn't been successful in the win column but Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce noted ''They seem to play their l!est against their toug~t opponents." · True. The Spartans lost to Notre Dame 26-21, to Michigan 27-23 and held a 2:>-19 lead against Purdue before bowing36-25. Two other games are on the Big Ten agenda Saturday with Minnesota invading illinois where it will be homecoming and Wisconsin going to Iowa. Illinois has lost to Purdue and Michigan the last two weeks and Coach Mike White figures Minnesota is more in Illinois' class. • By Asseel81ed Pft!<S within the division. lsitparityor1J8rody• Now, thou~h. ,.,thing's left to Is it the proclamation that "oil . chant-c. As "'"'" as the season ends, ..• any given Sunday ... " once vQiced by · . •' . ..:' '' .' " "' . ' ClEVELAND (AP) ~ The board of the directors of the Cleveland lndiaM.ljas a~eed in principle to sell controlling interest of ~ American League team for a . reported $10 million. A board · of directors meeting Thursday ended with the announcement a tentative agreement had been reached with a syndicate headed by New Yorlt-based entertainment executive James Nederlander and Los Angeles attorney Neil Papiano. The probable new owners of -the team said Thursday that Cleveland is regaining ground as a great city. · "Cleveland is a city in resurgence," Papiano said. "We were close to bUying the Seattle Mariners. We're happier to get Cleveland because it has tradition and a better team. "Cleveland qas a great entertainment future. Jim (Nederlander) feels it will be the same for baseball," Papiano said. Details of the sale will be hammered out Monday when Papiano and Nederlander meet with club owners F.J. O'Neill, Gabe Paul and others.' The deal won't be finalized unW at least early 1981, but it is expected to receive approval from the Ameridm League. Absentee ownership was rejected last week when American League owners and league officials vetoed the sale of the Chicago White Sox to Youngstown. businessman Edward J. DeBartolo. ''There are two differences," an American League stiokesman said Thursday. " First is DeBartolo's HIGH .SCHOOL SENIORS ~:,'!"" . ,.• THE PHOTO PLACE • trJ,;..a~,..,.._...,l Philadelphia Calgary N.Y. Islanders Washington N.Y. Rangers St. Louis OiiCBgo '· .. .. ''·.· .' ... ... .... ,.,. .. . '• '·'·...... ... . t W L los Angeles Hartford 3 ; 4 !Charlene and Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St. Pom'e roy , ' ', '. 'llte. Pittsburgh Montreal 11128 15 3 7 s3 5' 3 ! ., 3 2 I 2 3!l 2 31 41 By Marjorie Alnsborough Decker 15 The CHRISTIAN MOTHER GOOSE BOOK brings well loved, · traditional rhymes - and orlgi~al stories delightfully paraphrased to teach: God's 41 41 II 43 31 13 301 39 10 3 30 34 7 I Praise, Obedience and other Scriptural principals of blessing. . · Now, for the first tJme, "Mother . Features: Goose" lakes her place In ttMf •Hardbound classic style family as a happy CHRISTIAN •More than 250 Illustrations storyteller! ....... endearing 1nc1 •Over 100 pages enduring, Willi the eternal truths •32 pages full color . of God' I Word. •Full color jockel •Superior strength paper A Lifetime Family: Tre11urv. • • Deluxe gill edition Over 150,000 copies In print. ~ •Easv-to·read type I 15 :o; IS 2 39 16 12 I 301 43 I 38 33 I 34 " 7 7 2 7 5 A.daau Dlvlsloa 6 3 149~13 Minnt-so~ ~ I 23323 !2 Buffalo 5 2 2322212 Boston 2 7 I Z7 .34 5 Quebec I 6 33419 5 'I'batnd.y'• Games C.!Bary 3, Bolton 1 Detroit Toronto Montreal 8, Hartford 2 . Washington 5, Colorado S, tie FriUy'• Game Pittsburgh at WiMI~g S.klrU)' •Guan BuffalO at Detroit Vancouver at Hartford Phlladflphla at Quebec WuhingtorJ at Edmonton NY Rangers at M;ontreal Los Angeles at NY Islanders Colon~do at Toronto Pittsburgh at Mlnneaota CalJ(ary at St.Lwis .I , ...... .. ............. '' • PLAYER OF WEEK - Tom Scbooaover; 5-10, 180 powu1 senior CU&n! for lbe Meigs Mannaden, bas beea cboaea the Jaycee~' Player of ·the Week for hiJI effort agalul Waverly. Meiga wiD elld lis 1988 seasoa IIlJa eventag bostlag Athims. Atheu II · ,1-7wblleMelgaiiZ.7. ... ' 1 , 1111 . -......" • sa·veour RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle r:aps for ch,arity; MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE -...... ... .........• ... 99 MiLL $TRI!ET ' II ; ltadhar.y, Nederlandcr is kingpin of the the general · II U.Ula~er uf the t :lcvchmd Hruwn."!. ~ctlinr.: .. Wc"rt! a lul rnuru cun-... - pctitivc ~arne!'!, ~CUirlJ.! J,(amcs now dcdded by seven poinl.'l ur or lcs.."l, with the visiting clubol winning ahnnsl as much as the hnrnc learn," Hadhazy sa id. " I think it'~ J.:••ol balance as fHr aN the races arc con- eernL'(i. And it 's nut artifical . lt·has worked excephmally well." .Jim Schaaf. .' ·Jn.'llls City's ~:enera! rnana~cr, ~: ivc cautions : " You've· )(Ut tu it a lillie lime. There arc prr"' and con!-i in this or any system. The way thi~ one wurk!-1, the pu."4t twn year.; we've finished last and had to play the AFC Ce ntral. That may be the best division, record-wise, in the IC<!J.:Ue, so you 'd think maybe we'd have !inmcthin~ to complain about. But overall I think il pretty well wurks oul. Resides, the idea is as rnaqy tcan~B a cha nce to be contenders and to keep it wide open and interestinl( as lonl( as possible, and it's dnin~ that.' ' . ' lfS NOT TO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT AND financial new owncr~'ihip. Papia~o. who defended form er Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . Finley in baseball court actions and engineered Finley's sale nf the A's, is a prominent investor. Nederlander operates 28 legitimate theaters in the United States, and is con.•idered to be the Hecond most powerful force in the · legitimate theater industry behind the Shubert family. The Indians have been in financial trouble for years. 0' Neill and Paul rescued the team from bankruptcy through purchase in 1978. Cleveland baseball lost more than $2 million in the 1980 season, a debt the new owners have agreed to absorb as part of purchase. · WINTER TIRES ARRIVING DAILY! CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! . MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU The eight college teams whiclr played in four New Year's Day Bowl Games - the Rose, Cotton, Sugar and Orange - in 19110 had a combined won-and-lost record of 83+1 for a percenlllge of .949. 1978 NOVA SEDAN •••••••••••• ••• ••••• s3695 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE.•••••••••••••••• 54S95 1978 98 REGENCY CPE. •• ··············'5295 1977 PONnAC GP CPE. ••••••••••••••• '3595 1974 CUT. SUP. SEDAN •••••••••••••••• ;'1495 1974 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE •••••••••••••••'1595 ·. ,,. WITH THESE *1295 1975. BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 CUT. SUP. SEDAN • 1974 98 SEDAN 1974 PINTO WAGON · USEii:CAR SPECIALS · ·· ·~~ 1ti DATSUN PICKUP s Sp8d trlt)s., AM·FM radio, long bed, lop· ·-·- per. Less_tMn9200 miles. DeluMe interior. ' ~.'· ·:( · 1979 SUM • '5895 . ,, BRAT' 4 IllER DRIVE ' 1· " -;,J' w::.-; :. 2-Cutlass Supreme Cpes. 1-0mega 1-98 Regency Sedan, Demo 1-Cadillac Diesel 4195 1 197tfORD COURIE~ PICKUP Auto. trans., rlldia,topper. 4995 1976 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR 1 BIG SAVINGS MATCHES OHIO STATE TAX CUT BUY ANY. NEW 1980-1911 MODEL 2 ,-. SALES TAX SAVINGS 2% OLD$ MATCHING SAVINGS SAVINGS TILL NOV. 1 4% TOT Ai : cdnd .• radio, local owner, low mileage. 6 cv1.. One owneiO:~L I~invl miles. see One of These courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris •• . NEW· 1980 2-Cutlass Sedans· Air cond., raOiO; one oWMf, sharp. A SIMMONS OLDSd:ADILLAC INC. ' 992-6614 POMEROY S. lrd Ave. /. ' '_, ltl ~ivc SIMMONS OLD-CADILLAC INC. ' , !'etc "YQ.U'II Like Our Quality Way of Doing,Business" ~· , I with Richard Washington and center Jerome Whitehead. The trades are the fourth and fifth the Cavaliers have made since preseason camp opened. The two swaps come two days after Cleveland coach BiU . Musselman publicly --------------"L------~-----­ berated his squad ' for playing without intensity. Heading into tonight's game with the Los Angeles Lakers, the Cavaliers are4-7. r.yl., ~ NY Rangen 3, Phll.adelph.ia 3; tie buying about 83 percent of the stock in me Corp., which is the partner of the Indians. IBC stockholders who will sell out entirely are Maurice Stonehill, C.C. Tippitt, Dudley s. Blosaom Uland Alva T. Bonda . O'Neill, who owned about 70 per; cent of the stock, will retain about 10 percent interest and Paul will hold his 7 percent. 1973 VW "BUG" 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR.::v~~:~':·~~~v:·;~. '1295 Auto, air, P.S .. P .B. '1295 1974 FORD 1L·m •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 CH,EVY STAnONWAGON ••• :~s~.:~:~ .. '895 •......... 2 dr, auto., PS, PB, air '1295 ~ 1.974 ·COUGAR 6 air, PS, PB '11K 1974 FORD U&urDII'tl ~·"'~·················· ~ Automatic. power brak.;s, E9S e4•••••• ·powersteerlng. -., 1971 FORD L'JD · Good condllion. UK ' ,~ 1959 fORD PICKUP .....•.•........•....• Love, Faith,, Creation, Prayer,j Wl.'Cil first cmd last piHcc is two );!l;lllcs or lt.-s.~. And all n( that iN fine WI.NTER! AS IS 1976 CHEVY NOVA •••••••••••• ~~~!·:.~r~. '1895. 1976. ~Xl~XtE ASPEN ••••••••••••••• ;.o;~.'1695 dr., PS, PB, Air '2195 1976 FORD 1L·m ••••••••••••••••••••••.••• Air, PS PB , SlWGN CAP C£ 1975 CHEVY Rl o • o o o o ~uta~ • 1695 Sharp, tow ~ile 0ge, P.B., P.s., air. '1795 1971:·~ fORD 1L'ID •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6cytinder.<s~ - '1295 1975 AMC GREMUN •••••••••••••••••••• · Marquis, t door, hardtop. '1395 ,1975 MERaJRY•••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. 2404012 3 40 4211 I S Wales Collfcreace Nbnis Dlvblon 7 I changes next year," Don Delaney_,. · Cavaliers general manager, said. Thursday. .: " In the back of our minds ... theM draft picks won 't sign long tenn con-· tracts because they'll be able to: leave the club without compensation (to the team),"·he said. On ThurSd8y Cleveland cO!h. ditionally dealt center Dave Robiseh to the Denver Nuggets for center: Kim Hughes. The deal will be final if. ·Hughes ~,..pbyslcal showin~~ • knee he injured in a g~me w~ nesday night is OK. . ~!~ LATONIA RESULTS The Cavaliers also sent forward: Bill Robinzine ·and future No.d FLORENCE, Ky. (AP ) - Tammy college draft picks in 19113 and 19tl6lD D. battled· fi.f Tan Tree to win the the Dallas Mavericks for forwafd $1,000 featured pa~ mile Thursday , .·• night at Latonia and paid $12.60, $5.80 and $3.80. The place horse paid S4 and $4.60. Top Skater, third, paid$6.80. Lost Bambino combined :>-4 with . Dee Bee Sis in the double for $15 and. the cro~fi,Ol8 bet $109,681. 3 TGFIACi. 334319 137507 4 3 4 4 RICHFIELD, Ohio CAP) - If approved, two key trades will strip the Cleveland Cavaliers or an already depleted stock of draft choices in comi~~ seasons. · But the general manager of the National Basketball ' Association team says it won't matter. ' "We're not worried about trading our first round picks away. I don't see these picks being worth very much when the free agency system "snk uwners uf divi:dcHllcads. "I n half of the :-;i x divisicms, UM! 1iprcHd ~l· . Trades will deplete dr;fJft choices 4 4 6 ! 4 . . :... race track and gambling con- der-Papiano syndicate purchased 63 . nections. Second is the fact' that percent of the team for $10 million Gabe Paul and Steve O'Neill will with a cash down payment of $3.7Il ' rema in with the ·lndiaris' million. The remainder would. li; organization. This is a new owner- paid over a five-year period. .c •• shjp, but not an . entirely new Papiano said he and Necterlander · organization." want to purchase the outstanding. No detai~ of the agreement were . stbek, owned by about 50 limited disclosed Thursday, but sources partners. close to the club said the NederlanTechnically, the syndicate is '1495 BOOK 4 ·- (iood Condition. CHRISTIAN' MOO'HER GOOSE I every team will know il"i upposilinn Bert Bell, or is it an artificial batan:. next y~ar - l~•nc and away - simce created by his b'llccess(Jr, Pete· ply by filling out a fonn.thuughtfully ROU!lle• Jl"OVidL'rl by the N~'l .. · Time was, you could look at tiJ;:' Say, for example, Octroi! finishes National Footballl.eague standin!lS first in the National Cnnference's· major injury or sumcthinJ.!. . Sn that ·Jiy this pointin the season and prett~_: Central Division. The l.irrns, besides dislnrts it a bit. Ynu can't account ' ' . much see where the power lay. : playin~ the rrthcrfour divisiun teatn• fnrthat." There'd be a few teams running· . I eight games), will play hume Besides, Venneil nntcd, "all of a away from the pack, a lot of scram, gatncs against the second-and frrur- sudden a team !hal's been dnwn rs bling around for second-place and· IJ>.place learns in the American Cun- up and il gain' a heck nf an edge third-place finishes and, here arid · ference West, the fi rst-place team in because it's got a weaker schedule there, a division (or, in the old day, the NFC Ea>1 and the fourth-place but now the team's up. Anyway , I'm conference) race going down to t11f . team in [he NFC West·- and road CQnvinced there':; no sUch thi n~ as a wire. · · games against the firsl·and third- really weak team in the N~" L. None For the most pal't, though, tea~ : place teams in the AFC West, the of 'em fall down and let you beat reached their own level by a C0'1)- fourth-place team in the NFC East 'em.'' bination of talent (or ¥ thereof.) ~ and the first·place team in the NFC The 1979 Tampa Bay Bucc and the luck of the draw. The NFI.. West. aneers have been held up as a perschedule was like a gigantic crap-. Finish in the middle and you' ll fect example of a tC<Im riding .a shoot. The strength of a team, ;~a,; play a lot of middling clubs next cushy schedule to an artificial hil(h. record at the end of one season, IJ,;Id year. Fini~h at the bottom, you'll John McKay, outspoken coach of the no bearing on who it p_layed the next · face a lot of the rest of thejdregs next Bucs, scoffs at that. year. · ~;;. ' year. Finish at the top ~nd things '' To get in on a pas.•, as people ""Y It was a simple rotaUon. A team ,' might be even tougher next time out. · we did, we had to beat Los An~:eles , played each of U. other teams in~ ,. All cut and dried. Nothing left to and we did beat 'em. And we beat league at least twice every 91=3~ chance. Philadelphia. So I don't hold with years. It was posSible for Ojle of the But is it fa ir? that notion, " McKay said. reall!JSers to find itself paired a~ain- · The an,'lwer seems to be yes. An in" If you play Baltimore last year s! every playoff team and contender '' formal poll of coaches and general without Bert Jones , that's nne in the league the next season. Con- · managers around the league turned thing," the Bucs' coach added . " If versely, more than one. chaD'!" ' up general approval of the system. you play 'ern this y~r with him. pionship-calibre team in seasons: " I think it's a definite im- that's another. If you play the [.inns past cruised through a schedur.; provement," says Coach Ray last year l"ithout Gary Daniel""'· packed with turkeys and simply ran· Malavasi of the I.os Angeles Rams. that's one thing. This year, with him away from less lucky cohabitan~ . · " If you're good, you should have to 'n' Billy Si rTL,, that's annthcr." Only the .I .ions and the F:aJ.:les arc -:' SPECIAl. • Cltristiatt :M:other Goose 'BooIt THE 3 Smythe Dh111on 6 2 Vancouver Colorado Edmonton Wirutipeg 7 play the ~tMJd teams." And flick Vermeil, wh nsc Philadelphia F.a~les own the lca~ue's best rcocnrd. says: ·' I ki'nd of likcit the way it is. There's nn way tn make it equal tn cvcryb<Kiy. ll 's impossible. PltL,, a tCJ~m carr be up nne yCilr and down the next with a Cleveland Indian .directors approve . ~luh sale. Car- -- · ·~. JUMPIN' JOHN- Atlanta Hawks John Drew (22) leaps in the air as New York Knicks Campy Russell takes possession of the ball during fourth period Thursday evening at New York's Madison Square Garden. Drew scol'ed his 10,000 career point in the opening quarter of this game. New York Knicks won 116-115 over the Hawks in \lvertime in Thursday night's only National Basketball Association game. (AP Laserphoto) . Namoaal Hockc1 Leagu~ Campbell Coafereuce Pall"lck DlvUioo : ;.;, ' PERMANENTLY DISABLED?- Basketball star Bill Waltoo sits on the floor and does stretching exercises before an eXhibition game earlier this season. The San Diego Clippers filed a $12.5 million law suit Thur· sday, claiming Walton iB "permanently imd totally disabled." The suit was filed against Uoyd's of London ancj The Home Insurance Company of Great Britain. (AP Laserphoto) . . there, got the ball, pump-faked and but I put it in his face. " deficit to four at halftime and pulled got the shot off. Atlanta had one last ·chance, but even at M-M when Sam Pellom and " When we miss as many foul shots Rotlndfield.fumbled a pass at the top John Drew scored the firllt two. (15) and let their guard beat us off oflhe key and the~ missed with a basketsofthethird'quarter. ' the offensive boards, we don't deser- desperation heave from the left cor· Mter that it was tight all the way, veto win." ner at the buzzer. the lead changing hands · 11 tlmt:a The Hawks almost won anyway, "We beat a good team," Car- and the score being tied 13 ttmesjn after layups by Dan Roundfield and twright observed after the Knicks' the rest of regulation; Ailanta led Wayne Rollins put Atlanta on top fourth victory in the last five games. 104-101 with 44 seconds to go, but one 111>,114 with I :04 left in overtime. • " Last year we lost many games like free throw by Richardson with 32 The Hawks gained possession of the this, but tonight we didn't throw it- ~JJeconds left and a basket by ball on a steal by Eddie Johnsod, but away. We made the big play when !wright II seconds after that sent the promptly gave it bac~ when Armond we had to. That shows a lot more game into overtime tied ai 104. Hill fumbled the ball out of bonds composure." Williams acored 23 and Richarwith 21 seconds to go. The Knicks had raced to an 18-3 dson had 21, while Drew lopped The Knlcks tried to get the ball in- lead in the first four minutes and led Atlanta with 20, · including ~ side to Cartwright, their center who by as many u 17 poin'" in the second IO,OOOth career point during the first led all scorers with 28 points. But the r-~~~_!b~u!!_t_:.A~tl!:a~n~ta~tr~inun~~ed~t~hi!e.:_·~q~u~arte~r~._ _ _ _-.:._ _:__:-'Hawks collapsed on him and he · dished it back out to Williams, who tried a 20-footer than bounced off the rim - right to Richardson. "When Ray shot I went to the Boy! Do we ever have a · line for you! boards and got it on the left side in • Yep- we have a 'line for you in our senior porirait Tounday'sf;118Tpll58vdoru heavy traffic," said R~chardson, appointment book. . No~..!\8~ who was New York's No.2 rebounder NEW YORK METS-Narned Deroo with 539 last season and was second You ' ll like the individual attention we give. you fbr Johnson batting coach. your senior portrait. You'll like the variety of previews BASKETSALR in rebounding t<>lios Angeles' Magic Natluoal Ba)'ketball AllctelatiOII J hns . ~ ll you get to select from- before traditional oil backdrops CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- T,.d ed 0 OIP among a guards in the plus environmental settings. Bill Robinzlne, ro,...,rd; a 19113 first-round NBA, "I threw a fake on Roundfield dr•rt c!lotce, and a 1911; rtrst-round draft · and he 1 ·ust stayed there, so r put ·1 AND- you'll like our reasonable prices. 1 choice to the . Dalla3 Mavericks fur JeGive us a l:all and get your name on "our line." rome Whitehead, center, and Richard up. He tried to intimidate me. He Washington, forward. Traded Dave Robth ht I'd isch. ce nter, to the Denver Nuggets for oug stay there ~nd freeze, ' For the record.. . '"'*' . ..' 1 .! ,;". ; Richardson provides winning rebound~ 1981 VOIJM&N RABBITS NOW AVAilAJU F ·>:A.*· ,. /if:. ---- • • .' a Mike Sclunidt's visit to New York no effort to masquerade the players this week to be formally annointed under siege, particularly pitcher as the Most Valuable Player in Steve Carlton, who has refused baseball's 1980 World Series rekin- postgame interviews for the past six dled an issue that has been gnawing or seven years. "What if Steve had won the Series away at the innards of bigtime sporMVP•" he asked with an impis!l ts for years. grin, referring to the big lef~hander What is the professional athlete's ' right to privacy? Is he obligated to credited with two of the four Phillies make himself available to the news . victories. "You guys wculd have media when the situation dictates? been in trouble, wouldn't you? He What of himself does he owe to the mlght very well have won it, you sport which brings him a princely know." During the World Series, the salary and makes him a public figure? Phillies' dressing roof(l was Is he beholden only to No.I? generally sullen and dour, with Schmidt, the hard-hitting third Carlton, Bake McBride and some baseman of the champion other regulars shrugging off inPhiladelphia Phillies, got un- terviewers. Schmidt was an exsuspectingly embroiled in the touchy ception, as were the ubiquitous, matter after receiving his handsome wisecracking Tug McGraw and the trophy and MVP loot from Sport unspoiled throwback to the old days, Magazine at a luncheon.· Pete Rose. He was asked to comment on the Sparky Anderson , the Detroit fact that the Phillies had been pic- Tigers manager who won renown as tured by the national media as a a disciplinarian at Cincinnati, said brooding, Sore-toe, un - on the radio he felt players had an communicative lot - a sharp an- obligation to both the press and tithesis to the frolicking, free- public. spirited Pirates' "Fam-i-lee" of the Kim Hushes, center, and second-round r-...._----=-------1 How far does this obligation exdraft ctJOice; (trade Cilntingent on whethyear before. tend? ~r . Hughes IJlSSe!l a !iJ,ysical examInation.) Schmidt was quick and articulate Sports heroes are like P.,aches and KANSAS CITY KINGS-Fired John with his reply. Don't, he urged, paint lemons. Some are sweet, some are Begzos, general manager and executive vice presldent. Named Paul RoSenberg an entire team with a broad brush. sour. You have to take them as they Jr . interim gen~~er. " We haye no control about what come. It's ludicrous to say they owe NaliourFootbaU Ltllgue you feel about us, " he said. " People something to the sport. They owe no GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived are entitled to their opinions. If there !'(lOre than a computer analyst owes Wellman, center. HOVKEY are four players on the team who IBM. Their lone obligation is to increased fuel mileilge Nadou.l Hoeler Luruz won't talk to the press, there have to human dec~ncy - and the kidS, last year o•s and diesel S1'.Ulii!S BLUES-Traded 8otr defenseman, to the Buffalo Sabre:~ for be four other guys you wouldn't always the k1ds. t1~.~:~;:Ready for immediate Stewart, defelt!Jeman. mind having a cocktail or playing Sports can survive without tlie golf with. grwnpies and the malcontents. The New York Yankees have been " People said we were smug, over- There are enough good guys to fill holding Bat Days since 1965 and paid and a ~rogant. We are a team of the · void - the Tug McGraws, have given away more. than 900,000 different personalities but once we Muhammad 1\lis, Bjorn Borgs, Arget on the field we are united in one nold Palmers and Jack Nicklauses. . r::::j~~~~~~==--:::---::-:;!;:;;:::::'.;:===:::::======-1 purpose ~ win the ball game." Low-key but frank, Schmidt made ' - -·. NEW YORK (AP) - Guards are not supposed to win games with offensive rebounds. Then again, Michael Ray Richardson is not an ordinary guard. The 6-foot..:i Richardson grabbed nine rebounds for New York Thursday night, including one off the offensive boards that he turned into the winning basket with six seconds left in oVertime as the Knicks beat the Atlanta Hawks 116-115 in the only National Basketball Association game played Thursday night. "It's a great win for them and a tough loss for us," said Hawks Coach Hubie Brown. "The key play was when New York missed a shot at the end of overtime, Richardson got the offensive rebound and put it in. Give him credit- he outjumped our three frontcourt guys, who were all By Will Grlllllley AP Col'l'eiiJIIIDdeul . . • Open Evemngs 6:0G-tit s:oo P .M. Sat. �' . Wiener roast . successful 6-TheDail)'Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 .Senior Citizens' Scenes j Stand up and be counted Tuesday! ' goals, accomplislunents and future directions. . . Second, visits are being made to approximately forty (40) centers across the country to study actual operations. · Third, a report discussing past, present and future Federal policies toward senior centers will be prepared. The Meig!! County Multi-Purpose Senior Citizens Center is one of the Centers to be visited during (pe second phase,. (Nov. 12, 13 and 14, 1980). JWK field staff will spend this time in Meigs County studying our Center and interviewing senior citizens and agencies involved With services for older people. By Ellea Bell, Melp ea,mty Librarian T!da 111117 last oppotlliHIIJ to "speak" to you before EI~on Day. I lalow U,t many of you lirve friends, neighbors, and relatives wbo dall't read ~ eolumn; 10 I hope Y9U will ta111 with them and pass tbe word ilklnl· " . ' ru-Jay's ballot will have several tax levies on it. The one that Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac'ivities located in the Multipurpose Senior .Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4 :30p.m., . Monday through Friday. Monday, Nov. 3 - Christmas · Craft Making; Square Dance, 12:3(). 3p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4 - Christmas Craft Making; Chorus, 12:45-2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6 - · Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.PARTY - Bonnie Arnold, left, ,and Pat Arnold, of charge Saturday afternoon when the annuai 12:30 p.m.; Golden Buckeye Card members of the Harrisonville Elementary School PI'O, Halloween party will be held. There will be prizes for Signup, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Christmas are pictured preparing sacks of treats for students of the best costumeS and games. Craft Making; Games,1-2 p.m. the school. The treats will be given to the children free Thursday, Nov. 6 - Christmas Craft Making; Woodworking; Kit• chen Band, 2:4:>-2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7- Christmas Craft Making ; Woodworking; Art Class, 9:30a.m.-12noon; Bowling, !-3p.m, .- Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon , to 12:45 p.m. , Monday through Fdday. • Monday - Polish sausage, sweet I potatoes, Italienne green beans, hot All four units of the American citation for field service which 'that there Is one veteru at. the rolls, butter, pears, milk. Legion Auxiliary of Meigs County requires 50 hours and noted the need. Athens Mental Health Center, five at Tuesday- Baked chicken - gravy, were represented at the district fait' of veterans hospitals for terry cloth Kimes Convalescent Center, and· 28 peas and · mushrooms, mashed conference held in Crooksville. bibs, washcloths, lap robes and at Arcadia Nursing Home In potatoes, bread, butter, ap}lles, Going from the Racine un,it were wheelchair covers. She reported Coolville. milk MrS. Eunie Brinker, from the MidWednesday - Beef stew, balled dleport 128 unit, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. .fresh cabbage, corn bread, butter, HendrickS, Mr!l. Peggy Erma peach crisp, milk. Mrs. Martha Hanel, Mrs. Caton, Becky Thursday - Baked meat loaf, Tyree, and Mrs. Gerry Parsons; spinach - vinegar, assorted fruit from the Middleport 263 !lnit, Mrs. salad on lettuce, bread, butter, Florence richards, Mrs. Luia Ramptapioca, whipped cream with gar- Ibn, Mrs; Zuelelia Smith and Mrs_ nish, milk. . . Margatet Bowles, and from the · Friday _- Baked salmon pattie., Pomeroy unit, 'Mrs. Mary Martin, baked potato, butter, stewed Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. tomatoes, rolls, butter, plums, milk. Catherine Welsh. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole Meetings announced included the milk or buttermilk served daily. Girls State tea to be held on Apri126 Please register in advance for your hosted by Middleport Unit 263, the \ lunch. Pomeroy. 992-2161. leadership school to be held at ,.. Wellston on Nov. 15 at 8 a.m.; the ·' summer convention to be held June 4, .at Lancaster, and the field service meeting to be held on Nov. 16 with the place to be announced. The birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital has been Numerous friends and relatives scheduled for Dec. 18. .I were here for the funeral of BenEleanor Hartline, national jamin F. Turner held Monday at the executive committee woman,.spoke Ewing Fll'!eral Home with burial at j · on the topic, "To Make America the Riverv1ew Cemetery, Great." She talked on membership Those who called at the funeral iri the auxiliary, the need f6r a home or attended the services were. program of civil defense, and the TO CONTINUE an effective, efficient operation within the confines of Mrs. Susan Campbell, Mrs. Evelyn necessity of maintaining freedoms, the budget established by the Board of County Commissioners Zarzana, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brof- particularly the freedom · of the ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brofford, press, noting that iii Russia all,items TO CONTI NV E the cooperation with the Prosecuting AHorney and all other law enforcement agencl, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Graves, Ben- writte11 for any. publication has to be jamin F. Turner, all of Colwnbus; approved by the government before TO CONTINUE the 24-hour coverage of tM couniy In order to Serve Mr. and Mr. Raymond Turner, being put into print. and Protect ALL the citizens ot Meigs county Grove City; Mrs. Iva Turner, . Mrs. Ronal4 Idon, community TO CONTINUE to answer thecallstcomplaintsas quicklY as possible Wi)liam Turner and daughter,: service chairman, stressed the need Megan, Dayton; Mrs. ThoiB8S Har- for helping the handicapped through TO CONTINUE the program ot dr,ug abuse education and strict enforcement action agai'nst Illegal drugs • bour, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner, flat curbing on streets and ramps Huntington, W. va.; Mr. andMrs. W. and assisting the aged and senior • OPEN DOOR policy so the citizens of Meigs County TO CONTINUE an T: Johnson, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. citizens. She also talked about the can discuss any problem in a1confidential manner , Qpal Priddy, PonfPleasant, W.Va.; . coii!IIIunity service parties which TO CONTINUE to utiliZe- AT NO COST TO THE TAXPAYERSMr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, West areheldattheAthensMentaiHealth the volunteer services of •lhe trained members of the MOUNTED Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Center. POSSE and other SPECIAL DEPUTIES Turner, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Knapp, district · Richard Fiber, Hartsville; Mrs. ' rehabilitation chairman, noted that . Jane Heilman, FrededckSburg; the Auxiliary will he providing 1,000 Mrs. Donna Smith, Mrs. Joyce pounds of candy a month to the Christman, Fred Walter, Mr. and ChiUicothe V.A. Hospital, with this Paid For by the CommiHee to Re-elect Sheriff Prof!IH, Becky MohlerMrs. Dale Roush and daughter, district to provide that amount one Treas. · Kathleen, Apple Creek, and Steven month. She . commented on the D. Roush, Beltsville, Md. Crooksville district fall conference · ministry to the Third World nations. ·Miller's assignment with Campus Crusade will involve working with the Campus Ministry at Ohio State University in Columbus. Miller attended Meigs High School in Pomeroy, then earned a Bachelor of Science degree in zoology at Ohio University in Athens. He attends Kenny Memorial Wesleyah Church in Athens .. When asked about the decision to become· a staff member Miller replied, "I became convinced that Campus Crusade is a fantastic opportunity for me to make a lasting Impact on the lives of many. "I'm excited about my assignment and the opportunity to serve God through working with Campus Crusade for Christ," he . added, "because the students on tooay's campuses are our country's and the world's hope for leadership. Many are seeking the new direction and purpose that Christ offers!' While in the Ohio area, Miller is available to speak wit!J church and civic groups about i his work with Campus Crusade for Christ FORT COLLINS, Colo. - Robert C. Miller, a 25-year-old resident of Athens, and former resident of Pomeroy, returned home after completing training to join the staff of Campus Crusade for Christ InternationaL · Miller was among 378 persons to become staff members of the interdenominational Christian organization during its sununer new-staff training held at · the Colorado State University campus in Fort Collins, Colo. The organization currently has more than 12,700 regular and associate staff of many nationalities working in 131 countries and protectorates around the world. ' Founded in 1951, Campers ' . , Crusade for Christ works with pastors and churches throughout the world and has various divisions involved with Christian outreach to college and university students, church laymen, families, executive, priaoners, the military and others. Through 'one branch Christian professionals - physicians, nurses, teachers, agronomists and others combine vocational and spiritual Sentinel Social Calendar FRIDAY FREE CLOT!fiNG DAY, low- . income persons, Friday, 9,a.m. to 12 noon at the old high school building in Cheshire, by the Gallia-Meigs .Community Action Agency. HALLOWEEN PARTY at Letart Falls Community Hall Friday 7 p.m. All children of Letart Township in-_ vited. Children to come masked and prizes will ~ · awarded. Refreshments. HALLOWEEN PARTY and dance at the Senior Citizens Center Friday, 7:30 to 11 p.m. Admission, $1 with music by the String dusters. Refreshments of cider and donuts and prizes for a masked grand march. All senior citizens in the area are invited to attend: CORRECTION MQ, Marjorie Bowen was kitchen chairman for a dinner served at the SATURDAY SOUP SUPPER, Eastern High School preceding Eastern-Southern game. Serving from 4:30 to 7:30p.m. Sponsored by the senior class. SOUP AND BAKE SALE, Hartford Community Building, Hartford, W. Va., Saturday all \laY-Sponsored by the Women of the Mason Assembly of God. Take your own containers. DANCE PARTY Saturday from 9 p.m. fu I ~.m. at Royal Oak Park sponsored by Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club for members and guests. Entertainment to be provided by "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." . HALLOWEEN DANCE for members and future member of DeMolay Saturday at Middleport Masonic Lodge from .7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Ad- · mission $1 a single and $1.50 a couple. Prizes to be awarded for costuming.. · •• r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==; RE-ELECT SHERIFF JAMES J. "JV' PROFFITT SHERIFF JAMES J. PROFFITT PLEDGE$ ' BORN and REARm·in MEIGS COUNlY ~~~~5~~~~~~~~~~Q~~ii~~~tl in conjunction with Church the ob- · · Sunday Enterprise United Methodist servance of the 200th anniversary of the Sunday School. Her name was unintentionally omitted from an earlier account of the observance. DAVID KO,LENTZ ' . FORt . . MEIGS COUNTY co-MMISSIONER David Kobienh, born and rear·eci .In Meigs County, ·is a-Republican candidate for the 0ffice' of Meigs County Commissioner. · . A Trustee for 12 years, David Koblentz stands' for good responsible County Government. A Fairboard Member, 15 years a 4·H Adviso';, and a member of the Regional Planning Col'(! mission whe.n the Sanitary Landfill and the grHn boxes became a reality, David Koblentz,,stands lor good public service. . . I Dav1d Koblentz, will have a good working relationship with the County Engineer and ~he Highway Department to provide the ser)lices that the texpayer:Jjeserves. · David Koblentz has run his own business for the past 27 yean and Is wlllllll to pass it on to his son so that he cin serve as a full time .commissioner In 1 responsible ma nner. - WILLING TO HELP Meigs County Commissioner Chester Wells adviSed that he will take whatever s\eJlll necessary to alleviate a problelll with dogs in Syracuse when Syr'cuse Village officials request his help. J . Out-of-towners attend funeral ELECTION PAY PINNER 'llJESPAY , The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department will hold an elecUon day dinner Tuesday, a~ the firehouse starting at 10 a.m. Homemade beans and corn . bread, sloppy joes, hot dogs and fresh fruit pies wiU be sold. 1 David Koblentz would appreciate your v0te on November 4. ,] • l/ ' Cllllt«le your !lllraries and your bOokmobile is the last one on page 9. 4 a1txiliary units represented at Joines Crusade for Christ · The Teenage Sunday 8chool class of the Ftrat Southern Baptlst Church of Pomeroy recently held a wiener roast at the home of the Rev. and Letters It II UIIHalf 11illllewy whieh wlli run for five years. • It the !!vy does ~ Jlllll, Meigs County will take a step backward. JUgbt-MW, _Poiner~ •Public Ubrary is open 54 hours a week. Mid- · dlepori Public Ubrary is ope11 ~ hours a week. And the bookmoblle providea Ci hOurs of *rvice each year. Your libraries are run by a professional librarian with 11 years of ezperlence in libraries, 2& rl U.. years here in Meigs County. All that will change if the levy fails. We know tor certain that tallure of the levy will mean bookmobile wr tlee will drGp down to 440.houri per year. We Imow for certain that failure of the levy wiU mean that the libraries wiJl be open for !ewe~ hours (perhapS just afternoons or just 3 dayn week). We know for certain that faDiire ol the leVy wiD mean few new lioob and records will be avallabl" for you to borroW. We knciw for certain that failure of the levy will cost you your librarian. It is doubtful wbetller a llbraiian with similar experience can llerowtdforthelllOneY that will beav.allalile. ' Your libraries and your ~e Wallt to give you good serve. We want you to have aceeu ttl !Dfdr,naUan and recreation at convenient time& We want to be helplul. But libraries, like people, don't \ survive on love alone. Your libraries need your support. Ifwon't cost much- just 17"" cents for every ,l,OOOyourproperty was'worth in !979. That's just$1.75 for a boose that W¥ worth $10,000 in 1979. Please vote YES on the library levy -and ask your friends, neighbors and relatives tO do the 1181Ue: We're counting on you. Sr. Citizen Calendar Robert Miller • ' ELEC'I'lONPAY . decision. Stand up and be counted on · All Senior Citizens, you ~re aware November4. of Umltations in your life. You may MULTI-PURPOSE CENTER not be aa strong, as active, maybe . CHOSEN FOR you have trouble walking or are an NATIONAL STUDY invalid. · JWK International Corporation, a It has been a long time since you .social science research firm, is confelt like dancing all night, plowing 20 ducting a national study of senior acres of com or doing all your house centers for the Department of cleaning in two days. In fact, very Health and Human Sesrvices (Office little may be the same in your life as of the Assistant Secretary for Planit was 50 years ago. iling and Evaluation). ' In one instance, however, you are The project will explore the role of just as sirong as you were when you · senior centers in providing health were 21. Your ability to vote. Your and human services to older people. vote counts just as much, carries as The projeet has three phases: much weight and is very Important. First, discussions have been held ' Time is short. Learn the facts about with government officials and the candidates and the issues on uie leaders in the senior center field to November 4th ballot and make your learn their ideas about senior center c • as be .has responded, "Here am I! Send me." the first words the Lord would have him speak are words of condemnation. These words are recorded in the ~ chapter of Isaiah versel! 9 and 10. They ~- aa , . ~ follOWll, "Hear and hear, but do not see and see, but do not ~" perceive. Milke the heart of this .... people fr • and their ears heavy, and llhut their eyes; lest ·they see with their eye~, and hear with their ~ and understand with their heart.'l, . andturnandbehealed.'' - We can certa1nly identify with ::"'!IIese' tolls to which God is speaking : concerning their ears having been : made Jieavy. Cer1ainJy our ears are • heavy fmn being bombarded on : every side by campaign promises. l Promises which, for the most part, :1 we )mow neither candidate can ~ fulfill. Because we know they can't : fulfill these promises many v~rs : become dlslllu.sioned. A recent poU : has lndiclted that less than half of • Ole people under twenty-five, who : are eligible to vote, intend to vote ~ nest Tueedly. •· ,, I It's also rather ironic that .the :;imdet'stancl; ! statethatisexpectlngag~Voter : : : • : ! turnout is the one which offers· the option, "None of the above." Some DillY ay those voters are Wllltlng their vote, and perhaps they are, but If the choice, "none of the above," WilliiiUti to be the mCIM IPP"'IIng • : ~---- · option before the voters, then pretty soon party leaders are going to wake up. , , . . Another bit of enlightenment, to come out this year's campaign, is ll · group which calls_itself the Moral · Majority. I have long advocated Chistians coming togethei' in order to become a strong voice In the political arena. Now that it has happened I realizj! that plan is impractical. Even those who suppOrt the same candidate as the Moral · Major'lty find theliiSelves supporting ,himfordlfferentreaaons. Weare too · pluraliatic to have any group telling us that we ought .to vote in a partlcular way because we are Christians- The church may' never have the politicill strength we hope for because of our pluralism, but in an ecllmeriical spirit we can still pray, "God, blll98 our differences." So hat Tuesday, I urge you to exercise both your duty as an American and as a Christian to vote. Don't let all of the campaigning make our heartli fat, our ears hejlvy and give us eyes that do not per.. ·eelve~ ·Let us be willing to work toi!etber for the good of our nation, · our.state,ourcounty,andourvillage no matter who is elected, in orde~ that God may truly heal our nation. - Submitted by Rev. Robert L. McGee, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. I" · ~ S Gitl Scout Diary HOLZERMEOJ~.ALCENTER Mrs. William Newman, f(>meroy. Betsy Newman, teacher of the class, led the members in several .games and also presided at• the business meeting when the group planned a Sunday school skit entitled '"Dirty Windows." The skit was presented at church on Sunday. Members attending were Bill Foley, Gary Foley, Bill McClure, Karen Spencer, Gerald SpeQcer, Julia Spencer, Brenda Newman, Joe King, Clint Turner, Denise Turner, and Charmille Turner. Guests there were Scott Stout, Donna Spencer, Eric Spencer, Lisa Newman, Jennifer Newman, and Don Newman. • Honor Rolls , ·Friday 's Sermonette· After Isaiah's called, and as soon ,( ' 7-Thev.lly_Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 31, 19M amusement park in Atlanta. Over 100 of tile pumpkins were prepared to delight children and adults. (AP Laserphoto). FACING THE HALLOWEEN SEASON - Sandy Gulp paints Ha.lloween expressions on pumpkins to be clisplaytid over the weekend at Six Flags Over Georgia Rick Williamson, .On of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, Rutland, has been named to the trimester president's list at the Ohio Institute of Technology, Bell and Howell, Colwnbus. He finished with a 3.66 point average. Williamson is enrolled in the electronics technician's two year program and workS parttlme at the Nationwide Insurance Co. . A 1980 graduate ill Meig!! High School, Williamson began his studies at the Ohio I~itute of Technology in July. At Meigs he was listed both his junior and senior year in the Who Who's Among American High School Students. Helen Help Us Restaurant rules termed biased. BY HELEN BO'ITEL ' Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: We stopped at a nice restaurant on the way home from the beach. The manager refused to seat me because I had on shorts and a halter top. But his cocktail waitresses wore much, much less. Isn't that discrimination or violation of equal rights or something? - ALMOST SUING MAD Mrs. Shinn • Celebrates birthday Mrs. Ella Shinn : celebrated her 83rd birthday recently with Mrs. Milton·Roush, Mrs- Mason Fisher, and Maater Maaon Fisher en- ' tertaining with a surprise party. Refreshments were served and gifts and cards were presented to Mrs. Shinn. Her sari, Robert Shinn, Nelsonville hosted a dinner at his home in Ne~nville for several friends and neighbors there. Mrs. Shinn Is wellknown in Meig!! County for her work as a seamstress. She still gardens, takescareofherlawnworkasweU as her h41asework. She resides in the Hemlock Grove community. · · You'U lose much grandmother and great-grandmothering if you allow grievances to grow with the years. A daughter 's divorce, her husband's remarriage are facts. Bitterness won't change things. I'd say; Go to the party, keep a Safe distance between you and the newlyweds; but no open feuding, please. Time should lessen the hurt - if yo,u let it - H. ' • bors now takes in many people at work. AU have been asked, and the answers run from a positive 66 years to a just as positive SO. Could you settle this controversy and tell us just how old she really Is? -WONDERING DEAR WON: All 1 know is what I read in my World Almanac and Book of Facts. 1t reports that Kate Smith was born in GreenviUe, Va., on May 1, 1909. Which makes her 69"" years old. (And how I'd like to again her her sing, "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain.") -H. DEAR HELEN : . DEAR MAD : Seems so. If you're mad enough to What started out as a friendly try a test caae, consult a lawyer. discussion - about the age of singer ... But be or she may not take you Kate Smith - between two neigh· on a conlingency basis, poinling out perhaps that there's A difference between customers and the "help": r-;~;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;~~:;~::~ You wouldn't be allowed to dine topless just because the restal!l'ant's Door show featured topless performers, right? - H. • DEAR HELEN: My ex son-in-law married a woman who waa suppoBedly my daughter's friend. · We feel she tricked him into the union and are greatly grieved. I loved this man, put him in busineliS with considerable investment of my own, and as a result be became wealthy. I'm very -hurt, and not sure I can control myself at the sight of those two in their bliss. Ule lmmediat~ problem: My daughter and ex son-in-law have a grandchild · (m~ great- · granddaughter) and her first bitthday is coming up soon. A family · party is planned. My grandson (the baby's father) irisists my husband andlcome. Considering how upaet I am, would it be advisable to stay away, or,_would being left out of family gatherings be worse? -UNDER A STRAIN DEAR U.A.S.: This first party may set the tone for tuture family relationships. RANGERETTES BATON CORPS NOW ACCEPTING NEW MEMBERS NO PREVIOUS TRAINING REQUIRED DIIICHAll(..,.S OCT. • Estill Blnibn, Pauline BIAzer, Mrs. ' 1 By Charlem· ll<ocflich MicahelCorbinandsori,RussellCot· AGES~ 6-16 YEARS MIDDLEPORT trill,Mrs.Hermaneraigandson, JUNIOR 'ftOOP • ·. Veda Davia, Andrew Ilrain, Jerri Dr. David KraWIICZYll wu KUf!lt Dye, Tim Godwin, Carrie' Greene, = speaker at the Tuesday meeting of CbrlstlbeiHfBll, Ada Heury, Gerald • Middl part Girl Scout Tnql''lll39 ' Htggenbotham, E.lmer lhle, James : lleld at llie home ofMrs.}oy ~. J~ Mrs. Tim Justice and Jl ~ leader. d8tighier, Mrs. Freddie Kendrick . Enroll Now: ; ~ Krawsczyn, a graduate of the and 11011, Charles LaWSOII Jr. Kendra School tl Veterinary Jlulldne at ' Maynard, Lawrence Neer, Mary CHESTER Ohio State University, lllked about .. Nelson, Grace. Pattei'IIOII, Rena t animal care, answered questions .• Aymale, Daniel Rickard, Glenda! RAVENSWOOD- Tile residents a from the IICWb, and shond PJe Rutan, Mrs- Leonard Sbepherd and C .., will ha ~. tndllllllhqulpmentwNdlhetna :daughter, Freel Smith, Sherry of Jackson oun., ve a rare •., --"toworkwlth--'-- 1-. • • • ·: Strllugban, Don Taylor, Goldie musical treal on Nov. 15 at B. p.m. MEIGS-MASON-ATHEN$-GALLIA ..... ..wuow• when the "Cheatnut Braas Cq!' perItwasDotectthatthetroopstillbad Ida Thompson, WindaWaugh, Thor- fonns a program of pops;passical, r_;__ __:.--:--~_:__1...!~~~~~~~~~~~!,!~~~!,!~~!,!!, ' ;; andy f« sale. There will be !)o .- , Terry, lie~ Evelyn Trivett, Drearna >11 --""donNau.ll, 1• , , 'li ~Whealdon. . jazz and ragtime music at tile ~ ·~-• •· ' ' • BIR'l'ml Ravenswood High School IIIlO~ q11 Mr- and Mn. James Binkley, son, Au&torlum. 9th Cen" 1'111 Sllllabury Brownies met 11t the Galllpolll; Mr. and Mn. Phillip · Tit! program lncll\de!j I . 11011 Chesblre Mr and tury American ~ peiformed on !.,J:nt.ap111UDI&edMWIIoll~~ ~-z, • ; · authenUc instruments, the best of -:-~ llllht for a Halloween Jill'Mn. FIOJd Rllea, son, Jacboo; Mr. . A , 111111 will!~ ~ ' and .Mn. Joeepb Rice, daqhter, popeandjazz,andclassics. ., . o:.i~~~of~Ule'Eri ., · • · · Cadette·' Pabiot; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin ThornThe members of the quintet tour !I ' tm .._"...,._ Ravenswood 81Ulually' .throughout the United Girl Scout Troop ua; TIIIJIII)' • _...,,, . States and have been invited to tour Clark, , r•an ~; Ratll Ann ' ' Europe in !981. Their programs are l'rJ, IIIII Vlllerle Simpllm, IIIII tbelr versatile and include concertli for lleeletlntleacler,JaneSIIIon.. . · ANNOUNCEMENT ·college students, children's conPrir.ell wee a.,.rded to Heather A buur lllld electtgn ~dinner outdOor concertli, and conGcilnl, the Jllettlllt;.Bhlrllae ~. wiD be beld Tuesday starting at 9 certs for the Chrlstma.tl season, as ~~~~ ~~ord: at · the Chester United , . well aa classl\:aJ programs ran(ling --.,._ MethodiBt Chureh. The menu will fl'lllll baroque and renaissance pme~wwe Leslie Lyons and Tracy consist r1. baked bam, acalloped wor11a to contemporary pieces. Eblin- 1'111 -a bobbed for apples Potatoes. green beans, rolla and This ellllelllble- has been selected ~ tbe 191111ni' salad. Then wm also be vegetable by an International musical Attend~~~~ belldee U.. lllllled belli .,.m lmn lllldwlc:bes, publl .._ "lloo+o+a,...IM Young _.. Am7 o.wn Raulb, Am7 warklndl71111dwiebee, p1e and .VU.:t:•~.':'~im:-"' tlli. ln.dD llawter, JIIIDdJ Eblin. cake. ManJ l••ldmllde ltlml will AI an added allnction, The Larl illl:rll. llteeJ Y-c, ~ · 111o be far llle at tile baaar being a.t11u1 Brali Co. will be at the (faa~. Car-. MIIJn!e · lfiMIUiOI ed by the United Mltbodilt Rav-wood High Scbool on the lr P. ADIJ,IIItb Jlrll4' 1t1Wa 'w-. · · J1IOI'IIinllofNC19.15,tOsbarewlththe • I a• .,., Man:la lltl. IIIII hiP ICbool band and any: other In~ ...... l1anl wltb Jlllll ........... J . . . 1rartll.lll .... ' BVBNTCANCELLED . lllrwtedJ*'IIOIII. • i! Tazz ensemble to perfiorrn I I = • ·· Judy Riggs 985-3595 o--·- certa, •·!II· :!at MI...., IIIIIUaDii& '· · 1'111· open door ·~ !Jy a Jelli r1rnhUve fram caner-nan aw •• &llllllr'~ot~~ wiD • ,.., 'aJ!eol far t1t1 · - -· ...,...,.... of liar. 'l'IIUed nplllr vlllt will be 1111 Dli:J II, INa 10 a.m.-D.- In the eaurtbMe In Puiner ~- "' MiooLEPoaTPERBONALS Mr. and Mn.. 1'1111 Gomlr a¢ Captain U.S 111'1. ea-r Sharper, D1yton, _.. tbe WI httd s-t1 d Mr. and Mn. Arnold R1cban11, MJd. dleport. • Paid tor by Miller for Congress Committee. Mrs. Maxine Charlton, Chairman, Lancaster, Ohio. ,,' • ' �I 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 Hospital Auxiliary . . to purchase drape> · ~~ ~ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 · ... -... Checking is better at BANK ONE,. Purchase of foyr more: pairs of drapes for Veterans Memorial " Hospital was approved when the Ladies Auxiiiary met·Tuesday night at the hospital. Mrs. Carrie Kennedy presided'at the meeting during which time ·a policy regarding television use when · hospitalized was adopted. Active members confined to. the hospital will receive free .television while inactive members will have to pay half-price. ' Abake sale was planned for Nov. 7 at Krogers beginning at 9 a.m. All members will be contacted for a contribution to the sale. Benson fruit cakes ~nd candies are for sale by the AUxiliary at the snack ·bar at .the hospital. A discussion was held about a dance in the spring. Mrs. Louise Bearhi! was named.chainnan for the.Christmas decorating committee. A falJ. motif Wl!S carried out in the table .decorations for refreshments served by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Bertha Park~r, and Mrs. Leona Karr. Named to serve at the November meeting were Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Clara Burris, Mrs. Freda Henderson, and Mrs. Elva Jeffers. \. • ·· '·~;~ highli~hts party l Both CHECKING ONE and CHECKING TWO customers will receive a monthly statement reporting all transactions in detail. ·"" CtfECKING TWO is our interest plan. It gives you savings account interest and checking ac;count convenience ..You can earn daily interest oh all your money in the bank* and ~till writ~ c~ecks. If you maintain a minimum balance of $1000, you pay no fees or seNice charges.** ·If your balance falls below $1000, there is a $5.00 charge for that month. All of your money ts kept i~ the savings account portion of CHECKING TWO, and the checking account portion earries a zero balance. When you write a·. check, the money Is automatically .transferred from the savings account to the checking account and the remainder of the savings account balance continues to earn daily interest. · This is the plan for customers who keep larger balances in their checking accounts or those who want to combine accounts from other financial organizations. I . . . Sellers, prettiest, and Penny Lewis, fwmiest; six to eight ~ge group, Jason Fife, ugliest, P. J. Gibbs, scariest, Lee' a Johnson, prettiest; Mary Beth Stein, fimniest, Terry Swisher, honorarble mention; nine to 12 age group, Mike Frash, ugliest, Shawn Gibbs, scariets, Niki Whitlatch, prettiest, and Marjorie Smith, funniest. All those named received $5. Pictured are, Dodger Vaughan lleing held by Monty the Monarch Uon and Don Vaughan. Polly's Pointers . Cleaning aluminum frames By Polly Cramer correspondent ' . PEARSpecial POLLY - My· alwninwn storm combination door gets dirty and I cannot find anything that will clean it. I do hope someone has some suggestions for me.- MRS. E.M1 DEAR MRS. E.M. Try washing with soap and water and then rub on a bit of lemon oil with a · cloth. U lemon oil is not available mirieral oil might be used. . CRAMER This is one treabnent recommended for alwninum window frames and should work on a door framethesalneway. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - ·I find it helpful to cut the striking strips off match boxes and tack them up by my gas clothes dryer, The · matches light every time ,even in my damp basement.- HAZEL DEAR POLL1( - Once coffee is made we transfer it to a vacuum bottle rather than leave it.on the coffee pot warmer. The electricity saved will .PBY for the bottle, the extra . Special arrangerlents for senior citizens, ·students, and non· profit organizations will remain the same. *All funds begin earoing interest one business day after deposit. **There is a $.15 charge lor all transactions in excess ol40 per month. Fairview News Notes CHECKING TWO are the best things that have happeaaed to banking .since the checking account was invented. · · · / -•/ MONTY THE MONARCH UON was on hand at the community Halloween costwne judging held Wednesday evening in tl)e parking lot between Ace Har· dware and Vaughan's Cardii\81, Middleport. Children attending the event, sponsored by Vaughan's Cardinal, were given treats and served refreshments. Winners of lhe costume judging were, three to five ag'e group, Jay Cremeans, ugliest. MindY Harris, scariest, Kila • storage for coffee is convenient . · ' when there are guests and the bottle will serve all those other uses which one would normally use it Also thi,. moisture is not continually evaporating from the coffee and af· feeling the strength and flavor. JOHN DEAR POLLy _ When I buy sesame seed buns there are always some loose seeds in the bag so I shake them into the spread I am making to go in the buns. This·adds flavor to the sandwich and is really good. ~ ANN DEAR POLLY _ 1 have discovered a neat way to poach eggs without havng to invest in an egg poacher. I remove both ends from a lima fish can, clean it thoroughly ·and then put it in the simmering' Apple Grove News Notes / A surprise visit from the headless horseman highligHted the Wed· nesday night Halloween party of the Bradbury Church of Christ. Kevin King in the role appeared on the parking lot joat after Jerry Pingley, pastor, completed the story of the " Legend of Sleepy Hollow." The party was held in the church basement which was decorated in the Halloween theme. Several games were played and costume prizes were awarded to all the childre.n attending. A Bible .study conducted by the pastor preceded the party. Refreslunents of elder and donuts were served to l)an and Karen Meadows and daughter, Elisha, Larry and Paula Haynes, children, Kristi and Matt, Paul and !Ia Darnell, Bob and Bessie King, Jerry and Karen Pingley and children, Adam and Rebecca, Tonda Seidenable and chldren, Carla and Angie, Brandi Mallory. Jean Whobrey and sons, Scott and Ke1oin, Bill and N11omi King nd Kevin, Cathy Hess, and Kathy Johnson. By Mri. Herbert Rous Mrs. Vera Craig and Mrs. Pearl Norris visited Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and children, Tracy and Ryan In their new home at East Letart Sunday afternoon. Steve 'Norris, son of the late Fritz Norris and Mrs. Erlene Norris tended funeral services in Columbus Stobart of Racine, enlisted in the Monda:y. The body of Major Brady United States Anny' and left Oct. 10 and immediate family were flown by for Fort Dix, N.J., where he will be plane to Arlington, Va. Tuesday stationed. Steve spent a few days where, interment was in Arlliigton with his' gramjmother, Mrs. Pearl Cemetery. . ' Norris before going to Fort Dix. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited visited Thlirsday with .Virgil Sayre, John Chaney at his home at Pine · Grove Sunday, who was recently Daisy and Sonny Donohtle, Hazel discharged (rom University Herdman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sines, Mr; and Mrs: Sidney Bauer at Hospital, Columbus. . Edwin Brady of Florida, who was Baden and Creston, W. Va. and th visited graves of loved ones at Smith spP,J~ding e month of October with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, (Oemetery. Saturday they visited received word of the death of his Mrs. Grace Krider and Omar Dailey only son, Major Thomas Brady of at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. Reynoldsburg, Ohio, who was in the 1Mrs. and David Hensler and United States Anny, and was killed children Sunday evenjng at Racine. in an airplane a~cident at Fort Sill, Mr. and Mts. Lawrence Balser Okla. Mr. I!rady left immediately for Reynoldsburg, Ohio to be with and son, Roger, of Tuppers Plains Mrs. BradY and three sons who sur· were Sunday guests of his mother, vive. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross at- Mrs. Alice Balser. • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, were Sunday gue.lts of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel at Long Bottom. • • Kim Ryan was an overnight guest of Donlta Mmtuel Friday. Joyce Manuel and children, Donlta and Robin, visited Patty Shain and Mrs. Grace Krider l'ecentlyatRacine . .. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel visited doolred tourels. (Doo.IWaL Ill 11 behooves yoo his sister, Mrs. lona Hupp at - CAPIUOOIIN 10 ....., ............... phllooophlcolly. You'll c:tme UltoviiP with llyiq colora by Veterans Memorial Hospital Susnda .• AQV.utlliB (.lu. Neb. II) Sctmethinc ad.,. even prulllable cOUld happoo to ~. Herbert Roush vislted Mrs. vantapoua you toda~alituaU.m where someone · Pearl Norris Mooday evening. elleilu -cifthel!pldeworil. Mandy · Rilssell spent Satlll$y · PI8CI!S ( ., ilol'lllOIIIOUI coo)>AVliU night with her grandparents, Mr. dWOIII relollootlllpo wblcb are impol1anlin to"""*'>ne xou. You tnow bow 10 wln ollleo. and Mrs. Russell Roush. . BANK .ONE OF POMEROY· NA . Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains · .. ' ·· · ..... ... I , . Member FDIC . . .~,' you_, to··- .._·--' LIIRA . ._ - ._ Ill Tllll II one ol U.. - Mn. J.- Allin and 1011' _ _t.,.,. _ loiiiOyour levm Alitn, eacl'ltllll Qeo Parker' ' """ ......... lhllll poulble, JIIOIICIIlme free vllited ~ with Mrs. frun oulalde . , _ .when .r.rtlntl on Jm. ,, • I• ' .. .. YOUR EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT lmproving• your emergency medical service. (2) Replacing 7 year old worn squad vehicles. (3) Continuedlneeded medical training for per· sonnel. (4) Replacing of old medicai equipment. (S) continue purchase of necessary medical supplies and medication. (6) Continued preventive maintenance of all emergency equipment. . . (7) continued r~adyness and preparedness for your emergency, life threatening needs. u- who areoot W . '· !llloolld be Ylow able themu ieoiiOUI. done ouill' - TAVIIIIS lAid 1iN1o1 •1 11111 II a 10Gd doy Attendance at the Free Methodist ' , lere too clornancl!1l ICiop tbe poop anall onct tho lknp&e . Owrcb rSUnday, Oct. 28, was 70. GIMINitMariWDo•IGive-onct Ololr'niembers .........nt were 12 The lomlly Jollltlen priority today .. tbet you .,.. . r·• tate eanui clomanlllotlneodo nbw and be.lfte to Senior Citizens were honored. Mrs; punueoolaldo-iltor. ..,.:..__Fox aad Mrs Bertha Parker · CANCIIIItJaoiW111JZZIYou'remonadnllt J:cllllll , • _,.at dolnllhii'IJ ola . - 1 na- rather rud JIOilllll. thiUI pi\JIIcal - . Put your le<lrler wotllln .,.. Mn 'l1na Jacolll who has been dor, otcatdu"'onMIIeclocltouap••loneo. • ' 1..110 (IIIJII-Aoc.lll In buolness orllnanclal yery Wfor some Ume, waa able to be doaU.. you have .....-.ble eommon - 1 0 ~.....a. Sunday dnnr 11)1011 tolloy=ll foUow your praclleal Jn. •. t ~'"""'' · • · ' oUnda allele ol illikel Mr. and Mn. Pearl GOkey spent Viiilii1M1adiwlllbecllfflc1lltto even1J11 reee11tly with tirl. Della ~·.:t:::Y~~':n"'=ut~-= Qal.,.,• Bertha ,d.. morn!ilg class, Lois Dudding and Janice Lisle were the on~ losing the most weight. At the Thursday night Chester class Karen Smith and Melissa Barker were tlie 'members• losing the most weight. One new member was taken into the class. JoArm Newsome is the lecturer. (1) -~~~tbe-todelrup-today.You 10 oniMIIIDiri-. but •loct , . Debbie Fink was presented her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and cer· tificate at · the Tues~ay night meeting of ·slinderella held at the Heath Methodist Church. At the Monday Mason class, Virginia Robie lost the most weight and Judy Fry was runner-up, while at the Tuesday The Emergency Squads of Meigs County ~ta­ Jioned at Middleport, Syracuse, Racme. Rutland, Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains are wishing to continue their good emergency service to the residents 9f Meigs County and are requesting your support on November 4th. Noniaber 1, ._ Suooesain your.endeovors is likely tills coming year becau.se yoo will bue your hope and wishes upon reall.ltic premises. That which you envision you can industriously attain. SCORPIO (Ocl. If-Nov. :Jill . The type of usociaUol\!l you're apt to enjoy the mOlt today are lrith friends wOO are twt~in to your pl-actie.aland industrious wave length.. Idlers will bug you. Romance, trave~ luck, J"eSSW'eeJ, possible pltfalla and caretr for the coming mooths are aU diocuased in your Allro{lrapb wliich begln5 with yoor birthday. Mall II for each to Allro{l"ph, Box 418, Radio City S~Uon , N. Y. 10019. Be .sure IOIIIMCilY birth dote. · SAGnTAJIIUll (Nov. 11-Dee. Zl) Being No. I is likely to be a bit more lrnportanltoday than 11011111!. Your C<llllPOIIIlve drive will gain you the ARIII8 (-ll·.tpri!IJ) TUo .,tnntqo ol • Receives weight loss award r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;.: AS1ROGRAPH Laurel Cliff Laura Arm Rupe, d~ilghter of Mr. opportunity for the $10,000 top and Mrs. Richard R. Rupe, national scholarship. Pomeroy, has won the Century .ill The two Ohio winners will receive Leaders Scholarhsip competition at an all~xpense-paid trip to the fifth Meigs High School. annual Century m National Leader· According to James A. Diehl, Jr., ship Seminar in Williamsburg, Marprincipal, the 17-year-old senior is ch 13-16, to participate in seminars now eligible to compete with other . on current issues. In previous years, high school seniors throughout Ohio speakers at these seminars were for two $1,500 scholarships, two $500 such notables as news comscholarships, and also for a $10,000 mentators Harry Reasoner and national scholarship that will be Howard K. Smith, 11rchitecVfuturist awarded in a conference of state Buckminister Fuller, and the .winners in historic Colonial William- Librarian of Congress, Daniel Boor· sburg, Va. stin. Miss Rupe triumphed in the local The program is administered by phase of the Century III Leaders the National Association of Seconprogram, a scholarship competition dary School Principals and funded which emphasizes the future con- by the Shell Oil Co. cerns of America. Students were An honor roll student, Miss Rllpe judged on the basis of their leader- is a member of the TV Quiz team of ship abilities, community in· Meigs High School and is preside!!! volvement and score on a current of the class of '82. She has been a events examination. To compete at class officer all of her high school the state level, the Meigs senior years and last year was on the must now write a brief projection student council, homecoming chair· outlining what she thinks is one of man, and jWlior-senior prom chair· America's future challenges and· man. For the past four years, Miss how it should be met. Rupe has been a cheerleader and on Runners-up in the competition at the track team. She is on the yearMeigs High School were Tim Gore, book staff, a member of the comKatrl!na Hale, Barbara Thomas, puter club, and is co-captain of the and Darla ,Williamson. Miss Rupe volleyball team. Miss Rupe is listed w,i.ll now compete with other high in the Who's Who Among American school , winners from around the High School students. state for four scholarships and the water. The egg is dropped from the shell into the water (and the can) and the end result is a poached egg shaped like a poached egg rather than being scattered all ,over the bot· tom of hie pan. - BE'ITY Polly will send .you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses our favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her ,..-------------~.._------'-----l column. Write POLLY'S . POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ----· ' Miss Rupe winner of Century III Leadership Scholarship ·~ · Surprise visit ')f CHECKING ONE is our regular plan. It's ideal for customers who have limited banking needs. If you maintain a minimum balance of $500 you pay no fees -or seNice charges. If your balance falls below $500, . you'll pay $.90 a month and $.1 o a transaction. lAura Rupe poo1aDl pro(a:lo. ' 14Kt. Golld · v OferlayJ~'\'Velry [81 VOTE YES!!! FOR YOUR EMERGENCY MEDICM~ SERVICE · ~ ~~nelers 2Tl I . MAIN • POMI ROY Pa id tor bY the committee tor . • Service �.. 11-The _DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. -Carter~Mondale will On together he in AKRON, Ohio AP) - President Jimmy Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale wiU 'make their only joint appearance of the 1980 campaign 'election eve in this economically troubled capital of.the rubber industry. "Just to show you how impOrtant ilion is, how important Ohio is ...there is only one city iiJ, the nation where the president and myself will appear togeiher at the same rally, and that is on Monday here in the great city of Akron," Mondale told blacks and rubber workers Thursday in Akron. · The timing of Monday's campaign stop will come only h~urs before . Carter heads to Georgia and Mol)o dale to Minnesota, their respective home states, for election day. Senator Edward Kennedy ([).. Mass.) will campaign for Carter on Satuday · in Cleveland, as the Democratic Party steps up its already ·considerable push to win Ohio's 25 electorial votes. on rally here. He spent several hours in Akron, which is HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE - Vice president heavily dependent on the rubber industry. (AP LasterWalter Mondale passes through a crowd of eager supporters Thursday night at a United Rubber Workers · photo). But the Republicans are challenging. lill the way. Reagan, vice presidential running male George Bush and actor Charleton Heston will attend a raUy Sunday in Cincinnati. Mondale also will hit the Queen City on Sunday and Carter may appear there .as pa~ of his Ohio trip on election eve. "The race In Ohio is as tight as it can be," Mondale told congregation of some 300 blacks at the Second Baptist Chqrch in Akron. He then read,a litany of .what he S!lid were Carter's acomplishments in providing socilll justice for blacks. Mondale renewed a Democratic attack on Reagan for his statement Tuesday · that wben Reagan was young, "this county didn't even know it had a racial problem." "Where's be been all · these years?" Mondale asked. Addressing more than 300 rowdy members of tbe United Rubber Workers Local5, he.accused Reagan of opposing "practically every a 1 program for the Worlclnc man In this country'~and &aid "Mr. Reagan will not do a single thing for the Akrons of this country." · He said, In a line ~ondale hu lll8d in a number itt Ohio appeara-. that Reagan believes unemployment compensation is a paid vacation. In Akron,' such ~lief Is ·no joke. The center qf the tire apd rubliel' !&- : dustry is nl!aring economic , depression with the recently announced closing of the · Firutone Tire & Rubber Co.'s last tireplant In the city. But the. vice president received a .. rousing response. Thursday In , AkrOn. He drew Intense laughter when he poked fun at .Reagan. One , joke was a hit wlth the black · congregation and the union workers. , "The big difference · .between . Reagan In the inovies incl Reagai\ In . 11\f White House is this," Mondale ' said. "When Reagan rode Into the firey. sunset in the movies, at least he didn't take us with him.'' West Virginia leader stumps for Dems ' • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Carter "is highly qualified by virSenate Majority Leader Robert C. tue of his experienee of four years in Byrd took time to stomp out a tune the White House," he said.. · on his famous fld4Je while stwnping Anderson has beeri ~lipping In In Ohio for President Carter. Ohio in recent weeks, ba~ed on The West Virginia Democrat various po!Js . But top Ohio plucked a few strains from the .old Democrats remain concerned the mountain classic ''Cripple Creek"- Iutnois congresstnan still could willch he'd played at the Grand Old claim •eJ\ough Oelnocratic votes to ()pry in Nasliville, Tem. - during a swing an expected tight election to . campalgi\ visit to Colwnbus Thur- Reagan. sday. Asked about Ohio's economic But before his performance, Byrd problems', such as those in the coal, &aid 'voters casting ballots for In- . steel and auto industries, Byrd said dependent John Anderson on Carter is being blamed unfairly "for Tuesday will be losing their votes to problems over which he had no CO!)o the wind. trol." The president has not beeri At a news conference, the given credit for many ihings which lawq~aker · said ,Carter and he hal! done - like controlling inRepublican Ronald Reagan are the flation, he said. "He's trying," be said. "He is the only -pable candidates in the election. And. he's convinced the first president ever to send Congress a comprehensive energy policy." president will be re-elected, he Said Byrd credited Carter for · ''I not only ~lieve that he won the debate the, other night, but that be legislation encOuraging synthetic fuel development, natural gas will win the election," Byrd said. By Associated Press vandals broke up the festival last police will be on duty as the college In cities stalked by a rapist or a year in the predominantly gay administration moves to "stamp out killer, Halloween is no treat. Castro district. the Halloween tradition." It's a night officials in crime"There were 30,000 people jamLast year, the sprawling campus troubled cities like Atlanta or Miami med into those two blocks," recalled was· plagued by roving gangs of would rather forgo, and even towns store owner Ernest Asten, " it was young people tossing bottles and like Fife, Wash., or Amherst, Mass., certainly no place for kids." yelling "Toga! Toga!" aren't immune. Witches will gather for a party in The campus .is in an area that is "We can't go trick or treating Salem, Mass., site of the 17th Cen· · home to many smaller scljools, and because of that man that's hurting tury witchcraft trials, and up to officials believe people who were not people," said 6-year-old Trisha Ann 70,000 people were expected to turn UMass students were responsible Rose of Flfe, "because of the out in Independence, Mo., for a par- for last year 's trouble. raper." ty capping a week-long tribute to Tonight, UMass police from camIn other places- Detroit, for one Halloween. But many communities puses in Boston and Worcester, - police are readying metal delec- will substitute supervised parties for Mass., will patrol th.e Amherst camtors to check candy, cookies and the night of running in the dark in pus in an effort to keep non-students treats for metal, pins, razors or pursuit of goodies that was once part away. The university has also banother suspicious objects. of growing up il) America. ned most campus parties. The Halloween 1980 also saw an end to In other towns, like Amherst; UMass Campus Center will also be orange paint, 10 gaUons of black and three galons of GREAT PUMPKIN- An 80,000 barrel natural gas a 4{).year tradition in San Francisco Mass:; horne to the 23,000-student closed, and students who live in dorwhite 'to decorate 'the thank, seen by thousands of storage tank at Union Oil Co. of Callfornia refinery in - there will be no children's party University of Massachusetts, some mitorie5 will not be allowed to have southern Californians at Halloween since the pliinting Wilmington, near Long Beach harbor, undergoes its because thousands of rowdies and buildings will be shut and extra guests. . first took place ,neary 30 years ago. (AP LaserphOto). annual transformation to the "Great Pwnpkin" as . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " " " - - - - ; . . . - - , Fea~· isn't commonplace for the Halloween nears. Union oil annually uses 100 gallons of 2,000 souls of Fife, Wash., but it's been brought hotne by a brutal MCQUEEN RELEASED raplsl who has sexually attacked LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cancernine women and girls in the area. stricken Steve McQueen has left the Police in Fife have added patrols clinic in Mexico where he had been and urged residents to keep their treated with unorthodox methods yards well-lighted and their children Six candidates have filed for tbe and has returned to his ranch in,Sal)o home. five posts to be filled on the Meigs ta Paula, Calif., a spokesman for the "We're also telling the parents not FRI.-SAT.·SUN. County Fair Board at the Nov. 3 actor said Thursday. to open their doors to anyone," said OCT. Jl,,NOV. ,l-2 But spokesman Warten Cowan Fife Police Chief James Paulson. A election. Of the six candidates, four are In- said he had not been in touch with community. party is planned at the cUmbents and include Lucille McQueen other than to confinn the local Holiday Inn. Leilheit, David Koblentz, Gerald actor was back in California. He was "He's hurting women really bad," Douglas and Hugh Custer. unable to say whether McQueen ' By Supt. David L. Gleason said !).year-old Julie Fortney of the The fifth member whose term ex- would return to Plaza Santa Maria rapist, who has terrorized 'the area for a month, brutalizing women and pires this year is Bill Smith who did Hospital in Baja California soon. Have you had a chance to visit our We need your help! A yes vote at girls with sharp objects. He was last not choose to reun for reelection. The other two candidates are : school buildings? If so, did you see this election will provide our schools reported seen a week ago. ' Fear will also dampen the William Radford ~nd Gene Whaley. : the roof problems at Bradbury, the with approximately $200,000 for each The annual election will be held old Central Building at the Junior of the next five (5) years. It will help celebration in Atlanta, where 14 from 5 to 9 p.m. on Monday at the • I Jt,.,,t,, • High, ' the furnace situation at us fix our buildings. It will help your black children have died or disapMeigs County Extension Service OfHarrisonville and Salem Center, the child and each child that attends our peared in 15 months. Police there overcrowded conditions at Salem schools! Think about it! VOte yes for were hoping parents would keep fice. Anyone holding a current memSTARTS TONIGHT bership ticket in the Meigs County · Center, the nonexistent :rack the Meigs Local Permanent Im- children in tonight. OCT. 31st Agricultural Society may vote. · facility at the High School, the worn provement Levy. . out fence at Pomeroy, the brick wall deterioration at Rutland, and our Lori Ann Rupe is the Meigs High Walt Disney's · other buildin~ problems? If not, visit School Century III National our schools and see for yourself what . Association of Secondary School · Sixteen defendants were fined and failure to yield; Edward Lauder. we need. I am S\Ire you will un· Principals' Competition winner. 13 others fqrfeited bonds in Meigs milt, Middleport, $50 and costs, · derstand why we are asking you to Lori will now compete at the State County Court Wednesday. seven days confinement, no support the 3'f.! mill permanent im- .level for a $1,500 scholarship. If she Fined by Judge Patrick O'Bri.en operator's license, $25 and costs, TDI 'H~IC ,..._ '81AJ .. _....... ...,,.,..._....,.co...: . provementlevy. wins at the State level, she will than were Gary Gibbl;, Charleston, $20 failure to yield right of way, 30 days compete at the National level for a and costs, speed; Nicholas Salem, confinement, 20 days suSpended, one MATINEE SUNDAY $10,000 • scholarship . . . TIAs is the lastcolwnn that will ap- Congratulations, Lori, and good Pt. Pleasant, and Connie Abbott, year probatioq, falsification. 1 SHOW AT 2 PM . First Show At 7:00P.M. Syracuse, $23 and costs each, speed; Forfeiting bonds were Larry t pear before the levy. It is extremely luckI Phillip Blackwood, Portland, $25 Halley, Bidwell, Stephen A: . important that you understand the .' needs of our district and the Angela Jo Houchins recently com- and costs, speed; Gloria Jewett, 'Somocyi, Lyndhurst, Ariz., Roy A. significance of this levy request. As peted in the Ohio University Pomeroy, John Arnott, Pomeroy, Bush, Gallipolis, Joseph J. Blnni, : · stated before, the cost to each tax- American History Contest and is in and Richard McCloskey, Vienna, $22 Powhatan Pt., CbBrles W. Stephens, payer is minimal. the top 210 semi-finalists. Angie wiU and costs each, speed; Mary V. Proctorville; Randolph Farmer, Price, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Silver Springs, Md:.t_James F. Steinnow compete on November 7th with speed; Donnie Boggs, Coolville, $150 beck, Gallipolis, Mark D. .Fruit!, The levy is for five years and can the other semi-finalists at Ohio be spent only for our buildings and . and costs, hunting raccoon during Ironton, and .Robert B. Michalski, grounds. To figure what it will cost University for a four-year scholar- closed season; Karlena Ainsworth, Parma Heights, $40.50 each, you, do the following: ship. There were over 18,000 Ohio Ironton, $21 and costs, speed; Debra speeding; James M. Roperts,. Bid(I ) Use your last tax duplicate to High School seniors competing for Sebert, Addison, $2Q and costs, well, $35.50, improper passing; get your property value. this honor. Congratulations and good speed; Colin West, Oakridge, Tenn., Pearl Hutchinson, Wellston, $35.50, (2) Multiply the value by .35 (35 luck, Angie ' $30 and costs, speed; Kenneth Folts, insecure laod; James A. Theviner, percent) to get your a~sessed If! can l of_any ;;-ssistance to you Ironton, $20 and costs, failure to BidweU, $35.50, Insecure load, $35.50, valuation. pe signal tum; William T. Snowden, unsafe vehicle; Steven L. Howell, . (3 ) Multiply the assessed , orifyoufeely'oucanbeofassistance Rutland, $29 and costs, speed; Aaron little Hocking, $60.50, speed. . valuation by 3'f.! mills (.0035 ) to get · to us, please feel free to call me at L. Morris, Rutland, $i5 and cos\5, 992-2153 · the increase for one year. , (4) Example : a. Property value ~--.----~.,--'-:-----------------------:--:-'"7'--i equals $20,000; b. $20,000 x .35.equals " • 07,000; C. $7,000 X .0035. - $24·.50; d. '' ' Increase in taxes for siX months is ~nd ; . $12.25 and total increase for one year is$24.50. Six filed for Meigs fairboard • ' DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Siamese twins Valerie. and Natalie Wackier, sharing nearly everything since birth, now each have a set of their own lower intestines. · · Doctors at Children's Medical ' Center here said the first step of a three-phase separation was sue- · cessful Thursday when they gave ·the 4¥..-month-old giris Independent ' digestive. systems. The twins have : been joined at the ~ of the spine birth. • "Everything went like clock· •·work," said Dr. Charles Goodwin, ~ head of the S)U'gical team which per, formed the simultaneous ~ colostomies in a SO-minute • operation. "If they get a few days down the road, two or three days, we'll be okay," . The twins still were In critical condition, however, because of other medical problems. It could be several months before the separation is C<!ffipleted, Goodwin said. 1 "Only a handful · (of this type :since . . 39 cases terminated ' ClEVELArm (AP)- This city is televi!ied live event? Why not a hoping international publicity from world's fair or an . international the presidential debate will provide . exhibition In wllat promoters call for even more spectacular events. Ametica's Nortl\,Coas!fi!Y? Promoters said publicity from The Cleveland Ptesil, in an Tuesday iught's debate has helped editorial Thursday, _even urged a Cleveland In its own campaign to national political convention be beld revamp its image. ' there in 1984. But why stop with a nationally "We'd like to See this .,... o·----- -Vote ·for Dowd, Harper,. • . !$$$$$HSU~$$~$$S $ ~ ... •. "' $2.00 Off AfiV Purchase · "' ' • ' ~ • : 4ft" ... ...: . ... ;~ ~ ofSlS.OO or more of STOVE PIPE AT :... 41t ... "' "' : · :$s ss ss.s ss s s·f s s S5 sss s WEA'111ER,FORECAST -:.Sunny aldea are exp'ected for rnoet of the nation ill the forecast period, Friday unUl Saturday morning. MUd Weather Ia forecut aCI'Illll the southern tier of states with colder ex· pected for northern states. sitcnr flurries re' fol'eca.st for the eastern Dakotaa, MinnesOta and northern Iowa and for northern New England. (APLaserphotoMaPl~-- Keep politics out of the.Ohio Supreme COurt! 1n1 r.amb111 · at a mdat.or'• nqueat. ,,, .. . Under the federal Home Energy Assistance Program, all Ohio households with incomes not exceeding 25 percent above the federal government's poverty level can receive discounts on winter heating bills from December through April. The discounts, ranging from 14 percent to 43 percent, will be based on the amount of income a family receives, Brown said. HEAP ·is separate from a state program under which households with incomes oi less than $9,000 a year can get 25 percent to 30 percent · heating bill credits from December through April. The state Energy Credits Assistance Program, which he did not know how many bears in is limited to Ohioans over 65 years the sample had been filled with old and those permanently and crushed walnut shells as weight to totally disabled, aided about 350,000 make them "sit up." The toys broke under stress tests, households last winter. Development Director James A. ' Bell said, leading agency officials to believe the same thing could occur Duerk said many recipients of the state program probably can quallfy under normal conditions. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _fo_r_HE_A_P_,~too_.- - - : - - - by .. the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, which is to oversee the program. Under the office's plan, all those seeking aid would have to apply in person at a local office of the 48 community action agencies in the state to verify their low-income level. Jack Brown, a department researcher, said 'about 698,399 households probably will be eligible. · The stuffed animals, from 9 to 16 . inches high, were recal)84 by Hud- tson Brands Trading Co. in lrew York City late Wednesday after tens of thousands had been sol.:! by stores throughout the country. The federal Conswner Product Safety Commission said the crushed walnut shells and Sinall wires inside five styles of the bears could be hazardous to children. ~ Edward Fox, toy · division manager for Hudson Brands, said Thursday that retailers had ·been asked to send all of their stock back toNewYorkforX-raystodeterrnine whether there is ''foreign matter" in the stnffing. But he said major department stores would be offered the choice of having the toys X-rayed in the stores. . FALL CLEARANCE . SIDEWALK SALE SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 1ST. 9:00 TO 5:00 ' . MOST ITEMS ·REDUCED 5Q%OR MORE _ POMEROY. FLOWER SHOP ~;A;g;e;n;cy;s;p;ok;e;sma;;;A;J;ohn;;Be;;ll;sa;i;d;!;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the 1,500nevyspapers visiting reporters. And the city's and television stations mustered up enough civic pride to fill Lake Erie. Next ye~r. the convention bureau is to operate ani! nearly $2 million ' budget. "We're looking for some of the more unusual and spectacular even- : ts that attract widespread media cove~age," Trafton said. The city's administration also is eager to gain from a better relationship between the private and public sectors. The town is to be out of default in a matter of weeks. "We are· going to build. on the debate spirit,'' said Ed Richard, assistant to Mayor George Voinovich and the city's debate coordinator. RECO.RD OF HELPING PEOPLE! the people of the 92nd District, but he's also proud of his ·· record In helping hundreds of citizens make their way through the rna:ie of government bureaucracy. He uses · his experience as an eHectlve tool to help Individuals. STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON \JAMES \ If you like the service.you'.ve been receiving, vote YES on your ballot on Page 9. " I I• • Ron James Is not only proud of his legislative record for Vote YES On the Ubrary Levy Peld tor by the L.lbrerv 1-otvv .WCII•t SChmidt, Treu 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. We accept all major credi1 cards and we wire flowers SUPPORT YOUR MEIGS CO. PUBLIC UBRARIES 1 f Mrs . Millard Van Meter Ph. 992·2039 or 992·5121 ----------------~1 • p11o11 will J'lllllllllll negotlaUOIII MOD' day, and lbe pBotl nrn they will tum to a powerflil natiOIIII union If nttr lllb fill, Tbe pllotllllrucll Sept. •• ldiinc ' 200 datiJ l!lghta In Clllfomla, ' Nevada. AriiOIIa and Mellco. Talb NEW YORK (AP) - About 5 million stnffed ·"Pot Belly Bears" have been · recalled by their manufacturer after federal officials found wires and bitS of crushed walnut shells in the stuffing of some of the toys. Warren Trafton, president of the Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the debate presented a "bold, new statement about Cleveland to the nation.' ~ <;ity. officials hope that portrayal will make the city more attractive to businesses, conventions and visitors. Before the debate, the New Cleveland Campaign had made certain visitors knew Cleveland no · f 1 · longer was the city of isca cnsis, ~=~\:~a:.ivers · or grim in· ___,____ _ SGutbweet Alrlinee aDd Ill lllrlklnc ... wi~ activity and, yes, glamour, for a whole week with the rest of the nation looking on," the paper said. "The debate helped restore pride and confidence in Cleveland," said George Miller, executive director of the New Cleveland Campaign, a promotional group formed to change what the city called a negative image. "We did our homework," said Miller, explaining plans for hosting the debate began in August. Press packets, stuffed with newspaper and magazine .articles and visitor's guides, were given to RB8UME NJilG()TIATIONS SAN DIEGO (AP) - Paclfk: VI IHIW.MainSt. ·-: · ... Pomeroy, OH., 992-2811 • : Expires 11/8/80 ' . DOWD • HARPER ·• HOLMES "' "' VI '· :... Ebelsbach Hdwe. ·~. :... ' · "' Holmes -- Chris Knapton sa id. He said the accident occurred about two miles south of the depot. "We are told that every available ambulance in Springfield was called to the scene," Knapton said. He said the entire train had derailed, and two engines, one baggage car and one sleeper car were on their sides. Manufacturer recalls bears :City hopes debate improves imag_e [QJ~ SoUttt ';.. said it was not known if there were any fatalities. Dozens of police officers and rescue units were sent to the scene of the 9 p.m. CST accident, he said. The train, the No. 21 InterAmerican, derailed shortly after leaving the Springfield depot at about 8:30p.m., Amtrak spokesman WI·nter heating subsidy authorized · ~~ . M train had 96 passengers on board when it jumped the track. Several injuries were reported. (AP Lase(photo). Several people hurt in derailment SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)' - A operation) have been done, andm011t were relieved the operation apChicago-to-Laredo, Texas, Amtrak of them were in the 1950s," he said. . peared successful. passenger train derailed Thursday ••we've got our filtgers crossed," "We have read everything that's on the southern edge of Springfield available, and I've seen a movie on said the 26-year-old Mrs. Waelder. the subject. We have specialists in "No. 1 is over and looks good, and and authorities said several people were injUred and others were trapevery area involved." we're ready for the next two." According to a )lospital The girls' weight at birth totaled 7 ped inside overturned cars. Sgt. .John Steckenrider of the spokesman, about one of each 50,000 pounda, 12¥.. ounces. They had sets of twins are born conjoined. Of grown to nearly 15 pounds by mid- Sangamon County Sheriff's office those, about one pair out of five is week, and doctors decided they were joined at the base of the spine. strong enough to withstand surgery. "The babies have extremely com"I feel a lot more hope!~ since _ • plicated medical problems," Good- they are galDlng weight, . said win said. "They would have . Wackier, also 26. "It's good to see problems even if they were not them acting like normal bab_ies." • Joined togethe}.'." Gbodwin could not predict how COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Thursday's operation was a tem- long it will a before the next porary measure in which part of separation surgery can be per- · state controlling board authorized Thursday a $400,000 loan to begin each girl's large intestine was formed. funding of a new winter heatlng subdrawn outside the body to empty into "We'll have to see how they heal, sidy program for low-income .a sack to allow elimination of solid how they come along," he said. families. wastes, the physician said. After the The second step, which could be But the board amended the plan, separation is completed next year, performed in late November, would to be financed with a $90 million the colostomies can be repMted to separate the girls, Goodwin said. federal grant, to provide that certain allow the girls to live a more normal The final operation would involve welfare and other recipients can apclosing the openings in their inUfe, he said. ply for assistance by mail. · The twins' parents, Randy and testines. The, plan originally was proposed Re~ Waelder o( Piqwi, said they. . COLO\' · . deregulation and the phased deregulation of crude oil prices. He also praised the president for a coal conversion bill passed by the Senate and pending in the HOI!Se and a commission to recommend ways for boosting the nation's coal exports. The coal conversion measure will lead to '!ew uses for coal in.Ohio and nationwide, the senator said. " It would have an immediate impact on the need for imported oil," he said. Byrd, who had stopped in Dayton earlier in the day, said the nation is at a crossroada. "The next decade wiU be the most ' perilous in our history," he said. "Mr. Carter has the knowledge of the issues, he has the experience, the experience in dealing with Congress." Reagan has offered simplistic solUtions to complicated problems, Byrd said. · ' HELP - Rescl)e. workers lower a man who was "It's one thing for a candidate to trapped in an Amtrak train derailment in Springfield, say one thing, but it's ·another for Ill. Thursday night. The Chicago to Lardeo, Texas him to produce," he said. Siamese twins separated Halloween no treat in some cities 'Round Meigs ·Local si, 1980 ' \ EXPERIENCED ..•EFFECTIVE .• JULL TIME Pa id tor bv the commlft@e to EIKt Ron James. Cralq Allen, Chrm ., Rt. 2,,101l1f5. Proctor- Ilie, Ohio . Committee, Rt. 1. Reedsville, Oh.', .' ' �12-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleportPomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 .CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H. Pemn , pastor Roy Mayer . Sunday school supt . Church School , 9 15 a ,m .. worship ser. vice . 10 30o m. Cho 1r rehearsal Tuesday , 7·X) p.m under direc:t1on of Al1ce Nease PllMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un•on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am . Glen McClung , sup! rporntng wor· ship. 10 30 a m evenmg service , 7 30, m1d -week service . Wednesdov, 7 30 p m GRACE' EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Main St , Pomeroy The Rev Rober t B Graves , rector Sunday servtces at 10 30 a m Holy Communaon on the first Sunday of each month , and combtned w•th morning prayer on the thtrd Sunday Mornmg prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and nursery care provtded Coffee hour m the Par•sh Holl•mmed1ately follow1ng the service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Mom St . Neil Proudfoot, po st~n . Btble school 9 30om . mornmg worShip 10 30 am . Youth meetings , 6 30 p m , evenmg worsh1p , 1 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer meet•ngondB•bl9 study , 7 30p m . THE SAlVATION ARM Y 115 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy En~oy and Mrs Roy W1n lng, off1 cers 1n chcrge Sundoy -holmess meehng 10 a m Sunday School , 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM, El01se Adams 1 30 p m , solvation meehng , vanou s speaker s and mus1c spec1ol s Thursdoy- 10 o m to 2 p m Lad1es Home league all women mvt) ed 1 30 p m prayer meeting end B•ble study Rev Noel ttermon laache r BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1. Shade 81ble school 7 p m Thursday w orsh•p serv•ce , 8 p m POMEROY WE STSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W Mom St 992 -5235 Voca l musiC Sunday worsl·up 10 a m , Btble study , 11 am worsh1p , 6 p m Wednes day B1b le study 7 p m , OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH RE-v Rolph Sm1th pa stor Sunday school 9 30 om Mrs Worley Fronc1s supenntend ent Preochmg serv1ces hrst & thlfd Sunday s follow•ng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED ME THODIS T Preochmg 9 .30 a m , f1rst and second Sun days at each month th1rd and fourth Sun days each month worsh1p service at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVEN TH DA Y ADVENTIST , Mulberry He1ghts Road Pomeroy Pastor Albe rt Dlttes Sob both School Supennfendent , R1ta Wh1te Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worsh•p Serv•ce follow~ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Srster Harnett Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m mormng worshrp 10 45 am THE HILAND CHAPEl , George Casto , pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m , evemng worsh1p , 1 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov1d Mann mtmster W1lham Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30a m , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rev W1lhom R Newman pastor Hershel McClure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school , 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 even1ng worship 1 00 p m M1dweek prayer ser v 1c ~ 7 00 pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHUR CH De x ter Rd Rd longsv •lle Rev A A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 am ServiCes on Tuesday , Thur sday and Sun · day130pm FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Sooley Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Hond_ley Dunn supt Sunday school , I 0 o m Sunday evemng servrce 7 30 Brbl e teochrng , 1 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 o m Evening warsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rocme- Rev James Sotterfreld , pastor Morn1ng worsh•p 9 45 a m Sunday school , 10 45 om even1ng w orshrp 1 tuesday . 7 30 p m lod1es prayer meetmg Wednesda y , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Carner S1xth and Palmer , fhe Rev Mark McClung Sunday school . 9 15 om Randy Hayes Sunday School supenntendent Dan Rtggs asst supt Mormng Worsh1p, 10 15 am Youth meeting 7 .30 p m 'VVednes day mcluding wee t ots eager bea ver s, 1un1or astronauts end 1unror ond sen1or h1gh BYF cho1r practi ce 8 30 p m . Wednesday prayer meetmg on"d B1ble study. Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Moddleport 5th and Mom , Bob Melton m1n1ster Scott Soltsmon ossoc•ote mtmster B1ble School , 9 30 o m morn1ng worship , 10·30 a m even1ng servtce 1 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Study and youth group meetmgs 7 30 p m .MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . J1m Broome pastor Bill ' Whi t e, Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m . mornmg worshrp, 10 30 a.m , Sunday evangelistic meetrng, 7 00 p m Prayer meet•ng , Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . Dw1ght l Zav1tz , d~tec ­ tar HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stncklln pastor Sunday . chu rch school 9 30om ., Mrs Homer Lee , supt , morning worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school, 9 30 a m , R•chard Vaughan . supt Mormrig worship 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m Mrs Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Randall Ba1ley pastor Sunday school , 10 a m Sunday worsh1p 11 o m , Chtldren s church , 11 a r'fl Sundoy evemng servtce 1 30 p m Wednesday even1ng young lod1es oux1ilory , 6 p m Wednesday famdy worshtp 7 30 p m. HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school , IOo.m , Church 7 30 p m . prayer meetmg . 7 30 p .m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thord Ave ., the Rev. W•lliom Knttfel pastor Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun · day school, 10om . Classes for all ages evening service , 7 30 Bible study Wednesday , 7 30 p m , youth serv1ces , Friday , 7:30 R m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Carner Ash ond Plum , Ralph Butcher, pastor Saturday evening serv•ce , 7 30 p m .; Sun day School , 10 30 a m ' MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thomas . Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev James Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 a m Worship service 10:30 a.m . Choir rehear sal, Wednesday , 7 p m Rev Robert McGee, pastor., ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a m Church Schaal lOam ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School 9 15 a m Worship service, lOa. m . FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a m Worship 11 a .m . MIDDLEP'OIH CLUSTER HEATH . Church School 9 30 am War · Servlt'\ Attend Th e Church of MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete~ Automotive JoM F Futtt, Mgr - Pl'l. " l-1101 PemtrOY L.or:ust & 8Nch Street ,.2 9921 Midd_l!port )'our Cho e This Sun RAU'S K&C JEWELERS BEN 'FRANKLIN• K~ .._.._._ 212 E ' ~In Str•t Middleport, Ohio ttl 1715. Pom•roy 7·30 Brown's Fire & Equipment The House of Kings of Your Choice ULE5 and SERVICE Rutland, OhiO U77S J Wm . " Bill" Brown, owne..- PhOne ('-14) U 217 71 This Sunday. Wltat stones could 1>e told by ltle Wltttll House on Pennsylvania Avenue It has seen men plucked from the ranks and ltNed to the he1ghls of power almost overnight, 1t has housed large and small famd1es, fed them , en· P. J. PAULEY, N1f1onwtde tns. Co of Columbus, 0 . SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS comers 104 W. Mlm 992 2311 Pomeroy Attend the Church of Your Choice This Sunday Athens County Savings & Loan _, N. lnd Thmk ollt!e secrets thiS House has heard the hopes and plans for a nation 's fu ture No doubt about It the Wlttte House could lt/1 282 W M11n many books w1th the storl6,s 1t has witnessed VIRGIL:' B. TEAFORD SR. Each pres1dent has been given a great pnVIIege as well as a grave responsrbrllfY The a pportun~ty to lead your nat1on as commander- m-ch!el rs a rare one indeed There IS another kmg who has led and msplred the lives of countless m1lllons over the ages He nee t.is no Wh1te House . He rs everywhere H1s power IS 1nfimte, and Hts oval offlce rs tn the hearts of fleop le everywhere Let H1s love and gwdance sustam you Worship thiS week m the House of your chorea Meigs County Br•nch 216 E Ma1n FRENCH'S tertained them, challenged them and watched them eventually depart to make way lor new· AGENT Co. Superintendent Sunday Sc~l and morn'"9 worship , 9 30 o .m . Sundov ~enlng servi ct , 7 p.m., Youth m-tlng and l1bl• study . Wednetday, 7 p .m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - ~aule 7 on Pomeroy byp011 . Rev. Robert Smith , Sr •• poster ; Rev Jomas Cund1ff, assistant po 11 tor. Sunday sehoot , 9 30 a.m .; morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m., evening worship 7 30 Wednesday night prayer serv1ce: p .m . Women'• Fellowship, Thursday , 9 30 a m . 216 5 s~cond Pomeroy 99:Z 3325 Copyrrght r 980 Ke~s rer Aavenltrng Ssrv1ce p 0 Box 802 4 Charlo/tesvlfle VI'OIMII zz; 06 PIZZA SHACK Eet In or Carry Out of Your Choice This Sunday 11( ,.11011 - 441 S. -Th1rd, Middltpcrt H 'J:.21f6 1Z6 E. Mlln p>amtror Middleport MILL 441 LOcust 992-3091 Mill Work· Clblnet tMk lng syruu•• m -n11 SOMEHOW I 60T THE FEELII>/6 HE "'6 HT &e FROM Dt.IE OF THE GAMI>LIN6 MOI!IS! BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Block Afhlioted with Southern Baptist .,. Convention. Sunday school, 1 30 p m ; Sunday worship, 2 30 p m. ThUrsday evemng B1ble study , 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY. Racine . Route 12~ . Willtom Habock, pastor Sun. doy school . 10 a.m .. Sunday evemng ser'"<~IC8 , 6 30 p.m. Wednesday ...,ing !ler· VI CB , 1 ' CARPENTER BAPTIST . Rev ,reeland Norris pastor . Don Cheodle, Supt S~.m ­ day School 9 30. a m . Ma.lng Warship. 10 30om. Prayer Ser\ltCe, alternate Sun days. , " NEASE SETTLEMENT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Donald R Karr, Sr , pastor Friday evanmg service 7 30 p m , Sunday school, 10 am CHARACTER 'IIHO CAUGE ZE TROS&LE! r--~r--""-~ SENTINEL Mlddltporl· Pomeroy, o. Elden R Bloke , pastor Sunday Sctlool 10 a m Robert Reed , supt Morning ser man , 11 a m , Sunday n1ght serv1ces Chnshan Endeov.or 7 30 p m Song ser · viCe , 8 p~ m , Preach1ng 8 30 p m. Midweek Prayer meetingr Wednesday , 7 p m Alv1n Reed,lay leader . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Lacaled at Rutland on New Limo Rood , next to Forest Acre Park . Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser, Sundqy School supt Sunday school 10 30 a .m ., worship 7 10 p m .Bl · ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . Sotur· daynlghtproyer. service, 7 30p m.· HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN : Roger Watson , pastor, Mildred Ziegler, Sunday school supt Mo.-ning wonh1p 9 30 a m , Sundoyschool , 10·30 am.; evemng !lrvice , 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre , Sunday School Superontenent. Sunday school 9 ~5 a .m .. eventng warship , 7 30 p .m Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPEMS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vincent Wotan , po!tor, Howard Blair Col· well superintendent. Sunday Schopf , 9·30 am mormng church 10 30 o m . Sunday evening servtce 7•30, Wednesdov Bible Study 7 30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Herbert Grate pa!tor Fronk Riffle supl Sunday School, 9 30 am Worsf11p servtee 11 tJ m and 7 30 p m . Prayer meeting , Wednesdov 7 30 p m --' ·'" - ft ~ Meigs Property -... Transfers ... ' w"' • • • • Clifford Murray, Lucille Murray;:; to George z. Stitt, Lots 158, 159, :; Pomeroy. Scnp!Yres selec1ed by The Amencan Bible SoCiety WAID CROSS SWISHER & LOHSE 11 Easements, T. P. - Chester: Sunday Monday Tuesday WtdM.clay Thursday Friday Saturday SONS STORE PHARMACY Lukt • Lukt • John e Reveladon • Revelation • Isaiah • John Water District. Pomeroy. : WI Fi II Doctors' 24:27-.!6 25:44-SJ 10:1-18 22:1-21 ll:l-7 59:1·8 14:l3-l7 Ke1th M. Woods, Gertrude Woods~ Prllcrlptlon• M2-29SI to Kenneth R. Neigler, Brenda D." Pomtrcy Neigler, Parcels, Salisbury. Tammy Charles to Marcella Hoy, Reuler.flrogan Lots, Minersville. Attend The Church r Robert W. Vaughan, J_oan Church of Insurance of Your Choice Vaughan to Don Mitchell Anderson, of Yo~r Choice Services Your Choice Bernadette Henn~y Anderson, 214 E Mtln This Sunday This Sunday. Lot, Pomeroy. 992-5130 Pcmercy This Robert Chaney, Gladys 'Chaney to ; Vernon Blevlns, Mildred L. Blevins, : 1.76 acres, .31 acre, Salisbury - : sh1p t 0 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert C~ARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located NEW SHVERS VI LLE COMMUNITY lAUREl CLIFF FREE METFIODIST Robrnson , Pastor on Pomeroy Pike County Road 25, near Chester. , Church , Sunday School serv1ce 9 45 om CHURCH , Rev F~oyd F Shook pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 am Flatwoods Rev , Blackwood, pastor. Ser Worship serv1ce 10 30 EvangelistiC Ser· lloyd Wnght Dtredor of Chnsflon Educe Drew Webster Post, No. 39,. • Worship 10 30 a m v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday , Prayer t1on Sunday ~chool 9 30 a m Mormng vrces on Sunday at 10 30 am and 7 30 SALEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 a m Church meet ng 7 30 p .m w 1th Sunday school , 9 :30am . B1ble, American Legion, Inc., to Meigs Co. : , Worship , 10 30 o m , Chorr Proct1ce , Sun 1 School 9 45 o m Agricultural Society, Parcels, : ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy day . 6 30 p m Evemng Worsh1p 7 30, study Wednesday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH , INC Harnsonv 111e Rd Robert Purtell. pastor, p m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study Salisbury-Chester. Rev Stanley Mernfted M1n1 sfer Pearl St M1ddleport Rev. O 'Dell Bdl McElroy Sunday school supt Sunday 7 .30 p m Charles Henry Frank, dec. to : FOREST RUN Wo rshp 9 a m Church school 9 30 am mornrng worsh1p and DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , ChtJrles Monte'( , pastor, Arthur Barr, Sunday School lOam Freda Frank, David·Henry Frank, ; commumon 10 30 am Sunday Worsh ip Russell Sr , m1nister . R1ck MocQmber . school supenntendent . Sunday school MINERS VILLE Church School 9 o m serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evening supt Sunday schaot , 9.30 a m , worshtp 9 30 a m , eventng worsh1p , 7 30 p m . Cert. of trans., Chester. , Worship 10 a m Prayer and pra1se serv1ce , Wednesday prayer meetmg and 81ble study , 7 p m serv1ce, 10 30 a m . B1ble Study T~sday Freda Frank to Fred C. Rider, ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Wor 7 30p .m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine 7 30 p m . sh1p 11 o m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs Grove The Rev W1ll1om M•ddlesworth · RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Verdle M. Rider, Parcels, Chester. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS day UMWf1st Tuesday Pa stor Church servrces 9 30om Sunday CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller Bible David H. Frank to Fred C. Rider, : SOUTHERN CLUSTER School 10 30om Rocme Rood. W•ll•om Roush . pastor . study . Wednesday 7 30 p m, Sunday Verdie M. Rider, Parcels, Chester. : Rev Oav1d Horns BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry PhYII•s Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun - School . 10 am Sunday night service 7 30 Rev Mark Flynn • Marvin Kelly, Gdn., Florence : Pingley , pastor Sunday school q 30om day khool , 9 30 am Morn1"9 wonh1p , pm Rev Florence Sm•th POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS mornmg worsh1p 10 30 o m Wednesday 10 30 a.m , Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 p m . McLaughlin to Joseph U.evlng, Bet- : H1hon Wolfe evenmg servrce 1 30 Wednesday even1ng proye'r serv1ces. 7 30 Hamsonvdle Rood , Dewey Kmg, pastor ty Jo Lieving, Lot 418, Middleport. , BETHANY , (Dorcas), Worsh1p 9 30om HenrY E~lln Jr Sunday School Supt Sun ANTIQUITY BAP TI ST Rev Earl Shuler , p m Church School 10 30 a m Bible study Monroe McCown, Alfreda E. Me- : dey School 9 30 a m ; Morn1ng Warshtp BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 om Church Thursday 7 30 p m servtce , 7 p m., youth meettng , 6 pastor Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 a m Sunday 11 o m , Sunday evenmg service , 7 30 Cown to Paul A. Barnett, Patricia L. • CARMEl Worshtp second and fourth p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m m .. Prayer Meeting , Thursday, 7 30p.m . s'chool I 0 30 a .m 81ble Study and prayer Barnett, Lot 9, Baum's Add., ; Sundays at 10 45 o m Sunday School , se SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , serviCeThursltoy , 7 lOp m cond and fourth Sunday s 9 30 a m War Chester. ' Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Rood. Not Pentecostal , Rev George Oiler, sh1p and Sunday School at Sutton Untted Wolfe , Cho~rmon of the Board of Chnst1an Gory Kmg , pastor Sunday school 9 30 pastor Worsh rp service Sunday, 9 ,.5 Anna Lee ~eiker to John Franklin : Method1~t Church on fir st and th1rd Sun· Life Sunday School 9 30 om mommg am Ralph Carl supenntendent , evenrng am , Sunday school , 11 om. , worsh1p Aeiker, Lots, Middleport. : days B1ble study together each Wednes - worship , 10 30 Sunday evenmg worsh1p , worshrp 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng , serv1ce , 1 30 p m Thursday prayer day at 7 30 p m Family mght dmner 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Wednesday , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Amllll Tillis, Ruth Tillis to Roland : meeting, 7.30 p.m fogether each thtrd Thursday at 6 30 MT HERMON United Brethren In Christ E. King, 2.11112 acres, Salisbury. , 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tam APPlE GROVE, Sunday School 9 30 o m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Walker , R1choson , po~tor , Wallace Damewood , Church Rev . Robert Sanders, pastor, Don _Elmer C. Finlaw, Jr., Avice : Worsh ip 7 30 p m I st and 3rd Sunday s Paslor Rabort Sm1th Sunday school Sunday School Supenntendenf Worsh1p Will loy leader l~oted in Texas ComPrayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m muntty off CR 132 . Sundav school , 9 30 Finlaw to Ebner C. Flrilaw, Jr., • sup! Sunday school. 9 30 o m. mormng service at 9 o m . B1ble School I 0 a m. Fellowship supper f lfst Saturday 6 p m : Morn1ng wonhip service, 10 45 Avice Finlaw, 50 acres, Scipio. worsh1p , 10 40 om Sunday even1ng wor. HYSEll RUN HOLI~ESS CHURCH , Sun - a m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m ship 7 30 Wednesday evening B1ble day School at q 30 am .. worship serv1ces a m evening preaching serv 1ce second • Tanuny Dee Charles to Marcella : EAST LET ART Chruch School q o m ond fourth Sundays 7 30 p.m Christian study 7 30 at 10 30 o m Pastor Rev Theron Durham Worsh1p serv1ce 10 a m Prayer meeting ' E>ANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev R 0 Thursday serv1ces at 7 p m w1th Rev. Endeavor first and thtrd ~undoys, 7 30 Hoy, Lot, Minersville. 1 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues Cabeen, Joe C. Cabeen ; Gertrude p m Wednesday prayer meeting and BiBrown pastor Sunday School , 9-30 a m Okey Cart day730pm morn1ng wor ship 10 45 , youth serv1ce FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold ble study , 7 30p m P.A. to Leonard E. VanMeter, M. : RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoal 10 6 45 p m evening worship 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES . 37319 State Knob , located on County Rood 31. Rev . Colleen Van Meter, Lot 56, Pl. Lot : am worst11p , 11 a m Chelf prochc.e , prayer and pra1se, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m Lawrence Glues encamp pastor , Re.., , Route 124 {One m1le ea~t of Rutland) SunThu rsday B p m 57, Middleport. ' SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Marvm Roger Willford assistant pastor. day B1ble lecture 9.30 a m .. Watchtower LETART FALLS- Worsh1p serv1ce 9 am . Morktn pastor. Steve L1ttle Sunday school Preachmg serv1ces, Sunday 7 30 p m. , study , 10 20 0 1 m , Tuesday, B1ble studv, Nick Grueser, Margie Grueser to : Church School 10 o m supt Sunday school 10 am mornmg prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m , 7 30 p m . Thursday, Theocratic School. Bertha Baylor, .17 acre, Middleport. • MORNING STAR , Worshrp 9 30 om , wonh1p , 11 am . Sunday evenmg war Gory Gr1ff1th , leader . Youth groups, Sun - 7 30 p .m. , Serv1ce Meeting, 8 20p .m. Church School10 30 a m Freda Frank to Thomas E. ; sh •p 7 30 Prayer meetmg and B1ble day eveing, 6 30 p m with Roger and RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9 30 sludy , Thursday , 7 30p m , youth serv1ce, V1olet W1IHord as leaders. Commun1on Sunday school , 10 a.m. , Sunday even1ng Mankin, Rebecca T. Mankin, Int. In : a m Worship 11 a m 6 p m Sund~;~y serv1ces f1rst Sunday each month service , 7 30. Wednesday proyar Parcela, Chester. : PORTLAND , Sunday School 6 30 p m , CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO, Rev R E WHITES CHAPEL Coolville RO Rev. Roy meeting, 7 30 p m Evemng Worsh1p, 7 30 p m Youth David H. Fnink to Thomas E. : Rob1nson , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 Deeter , pastor Sunday school9 30om . CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, loc.otod Meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m 81ble Study , om , wonh1p service , 11 a m. , evening worsh•p service , 10 30 am Bible study on the 0 J. Wh1te Road off h1ghway 160 Mankin, Rebecca L. Mankin, Int. In ; Thursday 7 30 p m servrce , 7 00 youth serv1ce, Wednesday , ondproyerservlce Wednesday. 7 30p m. Sunday School 10 a .m Superintendent · Parcels, Chester. SUTTON Sunday School f•rsf and third John Loveday First Wednesday n1ght of 7Jl0p m ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Sundays 9 30 o m worship , f~r s t and Charles Pickett, Sr., Anna . lANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Henderson, pastor, Herb Elliott, Sunday month CPMA services second Wednes· third Sundays 10 45 o m Worshtp and Rober! E Musser, pastor Sunday school, school supt Sunday school , 9 30 om . day WMB meeting. thord through fifth Pickett, Gwendolyn Roach, Mado!Yii Sunday School at Corrnel Um,ed 9 30 om Paul Musser supt .. morning morning worship and comunton , 10 30 youth service George Croyle, pastor. Fleming, Branch Fleming, Jan Mefhod1st Church on second and fourth worshtp , 10 30, Sunday evening service, om HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant St., Sunday s B1ble study together each 1 00. mid· week serv1ce, Wednesday 1 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Mtddleport, Sunday School, lOa. m .. mar· Pickett, Erell Pickett, Judith Wednesday , 7 30 p m Fam1ly mght dmner p m Amos T1lhs , pastor Danny T1II1S Sunday n1ng worship, 11 a m evening worship, 7 Pickett, Harley Pickett to Evelyn' togelher each thlfd Thursday at 6 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 am , p m. Wednesday evening Bible study and Scott, 'Parcel, Salisbury. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev James B Kittle pastor Norman followitd by morn1ng worsh1p Sun~ay prayer meeting, 7 p m Affiliated w1th Rev R1chard W Thomas Arthw- E. Hood, Donna J. Hood to Presley , Sunday School Supenntendent . evenmg servtce, 7 00 p.m Prayer Southern Baptist Convention . Duane Sydenstncker , Sr Evelyn Scott, parcel, Salisbury. Sunday school 9 30 o m morning war - meeting, Wednesday . 7 00 p.m BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRISTJohn W Douglas shtp 10 45 om , evangehst1c service , 7 RU f ~ANO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Eugene Underwood, pastor~ Harry Hen· Evelyn P. Scott, Albert T. Scott to Charles Oom1gon p m Prayer and Pro1se Wednesday 7 Rev lloyd 0 Gnmm . Jr . pa:»•or. Sunday drrcks, superintendent Sunday school, JOPPA, Worshtp 9 00 o m Church Evelyn P. Scott, Melissa Scott, Pal'p m , youth meet1ng , 7 p .m . • school, 9 30 a.m , worshtp serviCe , \0 30 9 30 a .m. morning worsh1p, 10 30 a .m. 1 SchoollOOOom , · EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , am . Broadcast live over WMPO. young evening worship, 7 p m. Wednesday Bible cels, Salisbury. CHESTER , Worshrp 9 a m , Church School 10 om Chorr Reheorsol 1 p.m Thursdays. Brble Study , Thursdays 700pm . LONG BOTTOM , Sunday School at 9 30 om Even1ng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs day Brble Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a.m . Morning Worship 10 30om Eve11lng Wor shp 730 p .m . Bible Study Wednesdays at 730pm AlFRED Sunday School at 9 45 a.m Morning Worshrp at 11 o m Youth 6 30 p rn . Sundays Wednesday N1ght Prayer Me8t1ng 7 30 p m ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plams). Sunday School q 00 a m . Mornmg Worsh1p at 1000o .m BibleStudy , 730p.m Tuesday SOUTH BETHEL (S1Iver Ridge ) Sunday School 9.00 a .m. Morn1ng Woshlp 10 00 a.m Wednesday 81ble Study , 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , O liver Swain , Supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 every week . • .HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev Keith Eblm pastor Sunday School , 9·30 am. , Leoryord Gilmore first elder evening !er· v1ce, 7 30 p m Wedn;esdcy prayer meeting, 7.30 p m BEARWAlLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF c;HRIST Duane Warden , minister B1ble doss 9 30 o .m morning worship , I 0 30 a m , eYenmg worsh1p , 6 30 p m Wednesday Btble study . 6 30 p m· - EXCEPT TW RE17HEAD1 50 THAT MEAM5 --· NOT IJECilUSE."ti 5f'ITE Of! IN MY EXPERIENCE IT EESZE PEOPLE '/lEETH ~ THE DAILY This ~Sunday tT W.A~N 'T TI L.L- ~ Middleport of Your Choice F~OM P m. MARK VSTORE RACINE L IKE I S AY, HE WAS CA L L1~6 VEGAS DIDN'T (;IVE M" " ANY NAME BUT HE SOUNDED Klt.ID A TOU6 H : IF 1 P Kt.IOWIJ · ! "DA PHONED YOU fC.ISH T AWA'YJ &UT m Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Pon1enov FAITH BAPTIST thurch , Mason. m. .t at United St"l Warkeno Union Holl . Railroad Street. Ma~on Pastor, Rev Richard Jor.dan Momrng worship 9 30 a.m. , Sundoy School 10 30 _a.m . Prayer m-tlng Wednesday, 7 30p.m . ., FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nyle Borden , pastor. Cornelius Bunch , superi ntendent Sunday !IChool. 9 30 a m : second ond fourth Sunday• worship ser viceat 2 .30 p.m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mam St., Middleport Rev CaJvfn Minnis , pastor. Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sun - ~ da'f sctiool , 9 ;w o m : worship service , 10 ,.5o m. NORTH BETHEL United Methodist , Church Rev. Charles OQmlgan, pastor . Sunday School , 9 30 a .m .. Worship Ser vi ce, 10.45 a.m ., Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 p m Wednesday prayer mnting , ·7.30 study, 7 p m. poople 1 service, 7 p m Evangelistic service 7 30 p .m . Wednesday serviCe , 7 30 JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER- George's pm Creek Rood . Rev . C J Lemley, pastor, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Se· John Fellure , superintendent. Church cond and Anderson, Mason Pastor Fronk school , 9 30 a.m , morning worship, Lowther. Sunday school. 9 45 a.m .. war- 10 30 evening service, 7 p.m Youth ship servtee, 11 am and 7 30 p m Week - mooting Sunday. 6 p.m. Bible study In ly Bible Study , Wednesday. 7 30p.m. depth Wednesday. 7]>.m. Clones lor all ' MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St , ages Nursery provided for worship 1erMason, W. Va Au rice Mtck, pastor. Sun - vice. day Bible Studr. 10 am , Worsh1p II o m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner and 1 p. m. Bib e Study W(ldnesdoy 7 p.m , of Sycamore and Second ~ts. Pomeroy. Vocal music The Rev William Middlesworth, Pallor. MASON ~SSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Sun d_ay Sc ho o I at 9.45 am. on~ Church lane, Mason , W Vo Rev Ronnie B Rose Serv1ces 11 a m Pastor . Sunday School9 ~5 am. , Morning SACRED HEART. Rev. Father Paul D. Worship 11 a .m Evenin~ Service 7 30 ' Welton . pastor Phone 992·2825 Saturday p.m Wednesday Women s Ministries 9 ....enlng Man, 7::10: Sunday Mon. Band am (meeting and prayer. Prayer and 81- 10 o m Conlession, Sahfrdqy, 7-7 30 blo Study 7 p m p.m. HARTFORD CHU)ICH OF CHRIST IN VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd St • · CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev William Middleport •• James E. K-H, poster. Campbell pastor Sunday School. 9 30 Sunday morning worship, 10 am., evenam , James Hughes , supt evening ser- tog service 1 Wednesday evening worvtce 7 .XJ , p.m. Wednesd51y ~tvening ship , 7 p m ...Visitation, Thursday, 6 30 prayer mfttlng, 1':30 p m Youth prayer p.m. TRINITY Christian Auembly Coolville service each Tuesday. Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday FAIRVIEW BIBLE C::HURCH Letart , W Va , Rt . I , Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship school 9·30 am.; morning worthlp, 11 a m Sundoy evening servke, 7·30 p m.; s9f"vices 9 30 am , Sunday school , 11 o.m , evening worship , 7.30'/. m Tuesday \ mtdwHk prayer service Wednetctoy. 7:30 cottage prayer m.etlng on Bible study . pm MOUNT Olive Community Church. 9 30 a .m Worshtp serv1ce, Wedeesday , lawrence dush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. 7 JO p m LjOU were in Cas a· blanca' WH E N IAONt:Y TALK5, l L/5TEN/ Television Log e:oo 1 1'lim (I) MON8Tf:R8,11ADMEN AND MACHINES · 80 Year a Of Science Fiction' Qtl Glt'artl heat a these ex cerptlltom eel-! Iclaaalea tor a look altha 81laggerated. horrific world cf lm•gln~tlon gone wild! AI.I,!N THE FAMI.Y CIJlHJ• FAMILY FEUD m I Riebel'•UiedCatl =.,c::n;nlneSI<ln Prollllt'oar-y Team I Team1 POPQOI!ITHECOUIITRY (I) TIC TAC DOUGH IU.CN!.IL.UHRI!R MPORT MEWS , (]I) OVIR EASY Gulli Mary Mlf· lin, Ptft II Hoala Hugt, Down a •nd Fraf'M BlaU' (Ciou_d Captioned) 7:30 ~. IULLII!YE ;~~OSON W. L • 11 31 · : : 11 .Jl e 11 • blob--Holcorilb Bolfl Whlllaldl•: .,...., Whttlltdiand •; lbiriiJ' 111. 1:00 Mel Ttomliiii--RontiO..II"f: -·~ Uledcan114i 1"-.nl•. , lnd.IQit--~Witllloldt-·lloCIJ WhWatdi•; Dlknl.. ' • Team 1qb - Ro,a1 c...m 1711: Riebei'•UiedC.n11D;TtMl6-. CllotTOUCH (]) THI GRIAT AMIRICAN QHOIT TOUR Thla eerl1 ap•cla~ •m1r',.:!ICII'HAZ• :II :II IAROAihOei~LikellldBohnnt Aoeoo to prove tMtt 1Moc1n91 ot lher-.-h--ho• taken ldveniiDfl ot their 'death' to aCCUII lhafn of• eCI ' .' •10 • •n• "Hal- ""'"t, WAIIUIIIT081 . . . . 1N . nee .._ ... ' .. (nustaken I (£10ood Copllooed) fJ.Il - 1 • • J (JJ. ' IIIOIIIQHT BRIDGE .·· ' .-~. •' NORTH +x 74 lO.JI-80 •u tAlC US +us =: ~ .' ~~ tn(II) CIJ THI LOW _ , RomlfiC•Pd comfc_.... r.ten onthl high Mae 11 fltttt -.gagtd 1rll$. • cCJUP'ftboMdtheP•dftcPi .. • • __ _ _ horhlo to compete in • meJrlaoe·• ·tttOft \ cr•IH . <Se•IOft·Pr•M~e~e; 2 twa-.) your two spades I took that extra b1d to tell you that I am definitely mterested 1n a South -.. t+ tift "- '• Oj>oninc IMd:otK t.nows about the message. He also knows that be has about as weak a hand 14 Legendary 5 Vermont c1ty English kmg 15 Is II cold' 6 - Cla1re ! I Wmd 7 Popular force 16 Former nnk star 17 F1xed m pos1t1on do ICIIIIe worryjag He may an IR)'Jnuml>er of ways The average declarer play it ~ ..... '• !3 '" Falstaff" 30 Gionfy 19 Chou En-- _ Haggard 15 Bad hwnor !I Additi onal 18 Football !6 Billiard shot 21 Morsel %2 Gide Starr stars operatic role !0 Ell 35 French article 36 Grain beard 24 Earth worker !5 Caustic 26 Northern Spy 's center 27 Black cuckoo !8 Curiam of fire ll Bulganan cash :t!: H .- 1 saw Elba "' :13 RetTliS5 ll Verdi opera :16 Duke of - ( 15{U2 ) 37 Pour forth, as tears lll How about il? h.:-+-t-+~3! Impertment 10 No, m Minsk Is lricks. but that Is what he has contracted (or to 10·31 work it: AXYDLBAAJIR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES counts two club losers and (N EWSP,f.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) llul !! Btfuddled One letter simp~)! standi for enother In th11 sample A is used for the tb~ L's, X for the two O's, etc Slnale letters. IPQitrophea, the lenath and fonnataon of the words •re ell hmts Each d.,- the code letten are dtfferent. t ~-~~ tiler the one-spade ...... He wants to let his pa.....- ~" wllbout getting 1 conuc stnp 8 Run 9 Camne 11 Smger 28 Hold It, sa1lor! 29 One of " The MlSflts" lite sort of hand tllal caaaes .an expert- dedarer to : ~ Is noollylnteresled in . .. ... AiuS.tq 10 · Vestenlay's Answer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how plays ace-kmg and a small heart which he ruffs m dummy with the seven spol Then lie olays trumps, The bad brealo. leaves hin\ with JUSt 10 ByQnrold J...roy 1n as be could have and J1i.sses lla~ptly. He ts happy because Ill' bun't been pushed any sees that he needs to ruff a heart So be Wtns the club Jam•• Bfotln. Kathleen Lloyd ()) POOTULL IATUMAY 010 Ths bid says, ""I could have gone right to four spades over slam, but not strong enough to Jeopardtze game by blddtng · beyond tt."" • +AQIOJ2 9AKI PW· Jt" ~realest player) and naw North ~goes to four •• • .., -Eat (England 's spades 9J87U • QJ7 3 +J7 5 SOUTH v...erable: Neither ~Soull> past game He does thts by means of what Terence Reese calls a tnal b1rd He stmply buts three clubs South reb1ds three notrurnp >'EAST ' ~lrlellnclrenewed 1'00 cn..ATVIIOAY NIGHT AT ft.: MOVIII •Th1Car' 1977 Sttrl Cll rooa.a. Now arrange the circled le tt ers to lorm the surpr1se ans'o\er as sug ges ted b ~ the above Cartoon Jumbles JOINT DERBY INNING MARVEL Answer You shouldn' t belrel/e a person m bed beCause he s always dotng tht s ~ LYING +tu OUI-Io thlo ._,.. Wi'iAi A PUMPI<; IN DOE& WHEN YOU iHR'OW II UP IN iHE AIR. (Answers tomorrow/ · Yesterdays ••~ •ode lite ceWngra are~ llftd reilowatld •ltd thl bulkhead r. and cannon t Ctrca II Mtssmg ltnk? 3liighway .. .. tu • e1ght 10 AdJOin stronghold urging hla compatriots on, the Bas !Uie Ia stormed and acene-a Df bloody mob v•olence follow (Cio_aed·C•pttoned) (JIQSOLIDGOLDCo hoeta Glen Ctmpbetl, Dionne Warwick Gold record wlnl'l&rs perform their h1t "ArMiln Mw.,.ture" 18711 ()) OIICI UPON A CI.AIIIC 'Tole otTwoCiH11' PartY WlthO.tarv• urging hill compatriot a qn. theBes· , tme 11 attmned and ae•n•• of blOOdy mob \'lolence taltow OOWN I Medicme, 's Dogmatist 0 J I X] (fi) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' Tala Qf Two Cit lea· P1rt V WittiDetarge Tltal_,.. -··· '' .... N O by tJ [j ~II, Jeanne Pruett, Henl'ly Yourtg mal'l (60 mu'la ) ' ffi LAWMHCE WEUC SHOW (() MUPI't!T SHOW . (j!l) BUGS BUNNY 7.30 mti'i'IANINIIDHOOK THf LUNOSTROMS MOVII. -(FANTASY' ~~~'•"•r THOMAS J05f'll ACROSS I Off - CIJ ®) NEWS ()) BLACKWOOD BROntERS (])0())HEEHAWGulate Toml 1 :Gil CD 10 - - · WITIHA-11 lli•TI'uiiCI-.'"_e_ ...... _ . 0' ,. (1). 12:oo CD-.-IDIIMIAI"~ ""1111thl 1012 l!leiiOVI. ~IIYITERYI" ~ .................. ,e33 12.18 (I) _ _.,. ...___ ,_ ...._ (j,,. _ •• 11:acl "" -CIAL byHenn ArnoldandBobLee 12 One and only m~naces 13 Stationery f Stp'TUllfr, ' 1tem Alencon eon teat wllh female bodybu1ldera competition and am1xed pairs flex · mg exhlblt(on m this fasclnat111g !£0rl18p8Ciacular U ffi CONCERN ®>CBS NEWS (J]J VICTORY GARDEN 1:00 DANCHEV!R rn • rn ®JlHle "~" (I) • II) ..... 0 (]) AMERICAN 800Y.. UILDING CHAMPIONSHIPS THE POPULAR AND CHALLENGING Mr Ameuca 01,.. Joclll" ' 1173 paychtc h•PP•nlnu• th•l have (j]) DICK CAveTT o;HOW raltecl new qu•aUona about the 11:•1 CI)MOVIE-(HOAIIOR)• "Doft't exlat...ceofthl aup«naturat ~In tiMIHefftttnt" tt72 (I) -ITIIALL Allooto Ho,..o • ta:OO CJJ MOVIE .,-.d lolila 7hll -(IUIPENII·IIOMAIICII "~ ....• • . [J I ....... ....... et ' Ua!ng spec1a t effects li'ld eh!lbcrate moctals, Or. Catl Sagan otfertlhe v1ewers t1'1elflua1on of being on the planet Mara. and apeculatea on the fulurewhet'lvehr cleahave combadandexploredthe planets ent1re surface (Closed· Captioned) (60 mma ) illJ EXTENSIONS 8:30 0011 ffi NBC NEWS tiiMOY.:-(IUIPEN8E)••• "D•r elllplornlot'llfulltt·dOCIIrnent.G CIJ 700 CLUB CIJ MOVIE ·(HORROR) • ""ESTUNG I .CDFRIOAYNIQKTATTHE MOVI!I tThe Legend 01 Sleepy Hollow' ti80Stara JtltGotdbtum. OickBIItku• these tour Jumbles oniJ let1er IO each square Ia form lour ordinary words ~cramble (!] GOO HAS THE ANSWER (()COSMOS 'Btuealor a Red PIAn· HOlt JOhnn~Caraon Gue1t Sieve t,.andeeberg (60 tnltll ) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW il2J. FRIDAYS (I) CBBLAn: MOYII! GRANO THEFT AUTO' 1977 Surs Ron Howard.NancyMorgtn Twoyoung !overt find their elopemenllumed •nto • frantl«: car cha .. as they are purau•d by 1 motley cOUectlon of fortUM huntwa (R..,. .t) CIJMOVIE~~· "'Sooette ot Ed08r AlllfiPoe"' tlil72 I 7:11 ®) IBELIEYE WID NEWS CIJ SPORTS UPDATE (]J FlOSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) SPORTs'UPDATE CHAMPIONSHIP CD DAN GRIFFIN 11:15 (I) NIQHTG.W.ERY 11: 28 CD NEWSUPOOTE 11:30 ())e ffi THE TOIIIGHT SHOW ACIII!U..UHIII!R REPORT FACE THE IIUIIC IIJWIUPDATE (1). NEWS 8.00 ; • 0 (j]) ISSUES IN . WORLD COMMUNICATIONS 10.58 CD NeWS UPDATE 11:oo (j) rn • NI!WS ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ._ ~YENING Aobenaon 10:30 (]) AICH-.RDHOGUE (]) MOVIE -(HORROR) loWHn' : tll78 m11 BALL REPLAY "Night Enlyn Cam• Out of ltle Grave" _ 1971 5 30 ()) PMIL ARMS PRESENTS 5 58 CIJ SPORTS UPDATE 1 NOV. 1, 1880 (j]) NEWS • 10:15 Cll TBS NEWS 10,28 CD NEWS UPDATE DICK CAVI!TT IHOW Ind. 2 3D 3 58 4 :00 CLOS{D DOORS AneKploratlon of tile corruption spawned by the pur· suit of powenn the nahon'acaplfal Stars Jason Robard! Clilf (() JOI<EA"SWII.O HOLLYWOOD SOUARES r 2:10 2.28 10 00 (}) . W NBC IIAGAZIN! WITH QAVIO BRINKLEY (]) WASHINGTON. BEHIND -ITOIIY 1...,.._. Ot(ii• -. rnernu(J)®Jwe NEws CD STUFf (]) FOOTBALL. tneld1 THE NFL Len Oewaon and Nick Buonlconll combine expart commentary with actlonnlgh lights oft he we1k ·s foot ball g1mea that brings you w&ekly pr1dlctlona and analyaea tram the Q!!dlron lV CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ,. CD ABC NEWS (l)(j]) 3-2·1 CONTACT 8:30 Clleffi NBC NEWS CD lUIS LABOR ([) 108 NEWHART SHOW Cl) FACE THE MUSIC eCJJI!al CBS NEWS (I) I W1LD WILD WORLD OF AIIIMALI (J]J DICK CAVETT SHOW (lila ABC NEWS t:N ~ !t!WSUPDATE 7:00 • ,M MAGAZINE 2"()() 1n8Tliicta say her new boylnend ta marned Stars Danny Thomas, Dulne Canova (Premiere) (])(j]) WALLSTREETWEEKHOsl Lotile Rukeyser rev1ews the tat est developments on the financial scene 8.58 CD NEWS UPOATE Q:OO (I) 700 CLUB (!) MOYIE -(DRAMA) " "W•r· rlora" 18711 CD il2J I!) AU VS HOLME5-80XING 1J (I) @) D.lLLASNewautstant d•t.Jrlct auomev Clrtf BamtiJumpa at the chance to wort! ontllelnvestlgat•on ofl~ebody found at Southlark obviously murdered many ~ear1!!1ago wh1l111 SueEIIenflghts to convince ttle ramlly that atle 11 not drlnkmg ageln (Repeal,2 hrs) CD (J]J BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL C&'!!i)lllifA '80' Part VIII EVE NINO LoCal bowling Wt ··l ffllfN} (I) ATLANTA HAWKS BASKET- OCT. 31. I teo WE VE OOT ro HIT WINN IE WINKLE WHERE IT HURT3 HER MO~T. DoN'T WORRY. 6UT THIN0:i AR EN'T MOVIN6 FAf>T l'YE ~TI LL GOT . cNOU6H ro EJUIT ME. EJO FAR A FEWTRICK5 WE: HAVEN'T ~EA LLY HURT UP MY 5LEEVE ! WINKLE 17A~IE THAT MUCH FINANCIALlY! ........... YEAfl..t AND VI VE I ZH YVXXVTQDl KVTIQMH CZHG I U EHH F'UQ BMH VGEVYH IZH XMBSH . - M,E. IMBKK Y ........ y't Otsrlo ..llll NOTHING,<IIELPS SCENERY L11tE HAM AND EGGS.-MARK ;J'WAIH' ~ ' C)1-~~s~ tnt ' ' · · �I \ Smail hivestment, large returns, -Sentinel Want Ads Pub Iic Notice PUBLI C NOTIC E · Notice is hereb y given that on Saturday, Novj mber 1st, 1980, at 10:00 A M. a publ ic sale will be .hel at 105 , Un io n Avenue, Pomer oy , Ohio, to sell .tor cash t~e following colla teral, to·wit : 1976 Chevrolet Monte M fg's seria l . no. IH57V6B529259 1973 Ford P ick -Up, Carlo, Mfr ' c: c:,pri,_ l 1'\fl . -- - -PUbliC NotiCe__ _ P10GL0«730 ii The Farmers Bank and Sav in gs Com p ar:1y , Porneror, Ohio reserves 1 for Sa le 1973 c~ Ha~en, ~==~;;;;:::::;:r;:===::~;~==;r;:=;;;~~~~::: ~ bed rooms, new carpet, 1972 Cha mpion, 12 x 60, 1976 ty.lo Cameron, 12 x 69, two bedrooms, _all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65; two bedroom co rp el.s, bath 1970a. •~:~.PMnew C, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. ·B x s Sales, Inc ., 2nd x VIand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675- .. loU. lroo., llll . .... V. I . , . 011 the righ to bid at this sale, and to withdraw any of the above mentioned vehic les prior to the sale. Further, T he Far mers Bank and Savi ngs Company reser ves lhe right to reject any or all ALL STEEL CARPENTER 'SERVICES" condition. WANT AD INFORMATION furnlsheO , U62. EMERGENCY PA- Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan lnst his sound system at an airport rally Thursday morning in Texarkana, Ark. Lynn BUsiness Ser '4' ices il - Filrm Equlpmenr n:- w•nttcll to •uy 7f -Truckl fGr S.le 3 ----------------~1 e REAL ESTATE Slug & buckshot. match.-; sunday November 1st, a! . PAY-- highest prices Corn Hollow, Rutland 1• possi ble for gold and silver Ohio . Starts at noon ~ coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Proceeds .to be donated to ,' contact Ed Burkett Barber the Boy Scout Troop249. • Shop, Middleport. - - - - -1 No trespassing or deer hun·\ SHOOTING MAT.CH at ling on Charles or Lawren-: Corn Hollow in Rutland. ce Blake farm . Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being Santa Claus Letters: Per· • donated to the Boy Scout sonalized tener from Santa · Troop 249. 12 gauge factory mailed in December. Send , ch oke gun only! child's name & address, · plus $1.00 to Santa Claus · RACINE; GUN SHOOT, teners, 291 Cozy Glen , Ra cine Gun Club, e~ery, D.rlve, Oak Hill, OH 45656. · 7t -Autos f(lr s.te 73- Viln1&4W.D. 74- Motfrcyelts 31- Mobi le<Homu tor Sate , JJ-Fums for Sa le J4- lus iness luildlnis" n - Lots & Acre•ge 36--Re•l Eltillt Wanttcl 37- Rulton Announcements . 1 e TRANSPORTATION JJ- Hom es lor Sa let to cost consumers more $$$ e' FARM SUPPLIES · & LIVESTOCK u - Seed & FIIJrtlllr:IH' 2J- Pr ofess ion• l SKATE-A-WAY announces In Memoriam w inter schedule .starting Nov . 2. Open to public Sun. IN MEMORY of Dalton A. afternoons 2-4:30, Weds., Grover on his birthday Oct. Fri. & Sat. nights 7:3030, 1980. Pri vate parties Mon. Gone but not forgonen. &10 :00. .Tues. nights. Sat. afHappy bi rthday in heaven, ternoons or Sun . after daddy_ We love you dearly. regular skating. 985-3929 or_ Sadly missed by wife Myr- 985-9996. • tl e and c hildren. n - Li'4'estock 64- H• r & Grein Opportuni ty 12-Mo ney to Loan 31 Homes for Sale ·ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East •Main st.., Pomeroy. Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home f l nancinQ , new, old , refinancing, and ·2nd mor12 . Situations Winlecl tgages. Phone 992-7000 or WILL dO oejds & ends, 992-5732. paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile; Call Fred Miller at 992- BEAUTIFUL l bedroom 6338. 75}luto P•rts & Acc'euorles 17-Auto Rtpill r ranch brick home In Baum Help Wanted . .,,, '' ....... ...... . . • · ~ · ••o.r _, ,, 2 s.-Peta lor hie e FINANCIAL far can you go moneywlse?" ~ ·· · ·· · ···· · -- s ' -Houaehold Goocll n - ca, TV, R•cllo Equipment U - Anlk!UII St- Misc. MercftanCi ise 55-Bu ilding Suppllts · 13-lnsuruci 14- Bu slniiU lrill ning 15-Scltpols In structio n 16-Ri!dio, TV & ca Rep.~ ir l t -Wu tl!'d To Do :u - ·• eMERCHANDISE rl- Hf!lp w. nted 12-Situlted :f' ln ted F resh vegetables continue . ,. · 44- Apertment fjr Rent u - FRooma " - Spilce tor Rent 41- W..nttcll to Rent 4t - E·qul p,ent for Rent e EMPLOYME p.iT SERVIC.ES Lowe a Texarkana republican official, borrowed a bull horn 'fr om a high school band in attendance. (AP Lasterphoto). "I can go 1,300 calories dletwlse ...how 41- HOIIIII tor RHI 42-Mobile Homes 6--L.ost • ncl Found 7-Y uid s ~ te a- Public u re & Auctlo:n 9-Wanted to Buy '• "'-----~-'-------- eRENTALS for Rent 'WATER Meter reader lor VIllage · of Pomeroy_ Part tiple, 10 days a mont.h. Pick up appfleatlons at Pomeroy \/Ill age Hall, AdditiOn. With new garage Will dO babysitting In my & genie door . Gas heat, home, any shift. Close to newly Installed central air . schools & town. 992-5555. conditioning, , family room & stone fireplace, ap, pliances built In, newly inWill' ' do babYSitting In my stalled electric breaker home. 985-4250 . . attracti Jl Insurance I SOUTHEASTERN ~10 992-2342 AGENCY, INC. Curb· Inflation.. I 1 Pay ·Cash for I Classlfieds_and · Save I I I ', . . ... . -·· By Assodaled Press Independent presidential can• on didate John Anderson's support Ohio's college campuses appears to be fading as Republican Ronald Reagan threatens to walk away with much of the student vote. " Reagan surprises us with his strength on campus," said Daniel McKernan, state campus organizer for the Libertarian Party. But the · Republican's popularity seems to stem from a general drift to the right rather than a campus phenomenon, he said. Jeff Bivins, youth coordinator for · there, said Reagan is the favorite but Anderson is not far behind. Still, campus campaign leaders fo r Carter are convinced defectors from Anderson's camp are jwnping on the president's bandwagon: "John Anderson is a fad that is dying out," said Monica Bramlish, president of the University cl Dayton 's College Democrats. Many students are unsure where Anderson stands on the issues, so they're siding with Carter, she said. . " It seems that a lot of people are now starting to doubt wilat they thought before," said Kelli Re.nsel , . I check' !he proper box "' I below Despite his forecast, a mock ·elec- _ tion of 1,147 students conducted at 1 l fWanted Ohio State on ThursdaYs howed that I s 1 1 42 percent favored Reagarr, coni- 1 J A~~o~n~ement pared to 34 percent-for Carter and 20 1 l For Rent percent for Anderson, said Dave 1 McGuire, a coordinator of the event. 1 At Bowling Green State Univel'- 1 sity, Mike Lawson, head of the I . school's Anderson campa~ said I l. the independ~nt remains the most ·.I ~popular candidate there. According I 4 to a recent campus poll, Anderson ,I " 5 grabbed 45 percent of the poll, 6 or 7 6- ' • - """"Y' . . . 1 room, nice size , 1 ,h·~·Ar.oofr;:; ~~ri~:~·=g~:~o~~~~:t::~ ~~~o~n~~:r:~~=:;~~~ :: . ta~~th:r~Y=been any cha~g~, it Carter record. "Kids are fed up with the candidates emerge, many for-· the economy," he said. mer Anderson supporters appear to The former California governor is favor the president, she said. picking up support from many "AS the campaign has headed Republican students wh ose toward the final days,- support for moderalel-to-liberal views led them Anderson has dwindled. Support for to support Anderson previously, Carter has grown both in number Bivins said. -. and intensity," said Martin Hwne, A~ Wittenberg University, Reagan · state chairman of Students for Carwon a recent mock election, ter-Mondale and campus organizer . claiming !89 votes to Anderson's 122 at Ohio State University. and Carter's 94. Marme Kopp, Hwne predicts Carter will win the · secretary of Col)ege Republicans campus vote by a slim maruiil. ' Q has been going for Anderson," said Geoff Base-Smith, co-Chairman for Miami University independents. In a recent campus polllthere, Anderson earned 29 percent, second to Reagan's 40 percent, he said. Carter receivedl2percentofthevote. . . Jerry 'Sniderman, coordinator for' Anderson at Kent §tate University, said many students there tavor Andetson. Still, the debate hurt Andel'!IOn since he didn't participate, cutting into votes which he might havereceived. 1 I 1 II total sunde<:k, 2 car 1 electric, garage, 2 & ewte half acres, ·subst&ntial · dGwn payment., assume 7 percent loan If qualified. 985-3934. Housinq I I 1 'ddr fii.J r tr ·t s 1 ti:APO~ VIRGIL 8. SR ... •11o• Ii E. Stconcl Street. Pllolie 1-(614)-,2·3325 RIAL IUY --A61-oom with kit- ANTIQUE FURNITURE &OLD ITEMS Walnut corner cupboard, ·II 1 1 I ~~: I1 33 . 1 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. 1I , 1 1 11 1I ' 16. ' 1 I!1 Ma i I This Coupon with Remj1fance · The Dally S~ntlnel . 1 PomerBoyo,x072hlo. 45769 ,. v ( • extra good; ·walnut dropleaf t.able; pie safek)(f!th llry; walnut stand,. 2 • stands wlt.h 1 drawer, oa table with 6 choirs (table painted), oak buffet with mirror and carving at top, 6 cane bottom chairs with walnut backs, 2spllnt. bottom chairs, 2 splint bot.tom rockers, 2 WOOden bo!ds; iron bed with brass knobs. small blanket chest, walnut chest/drawers, w.llhstand, dr-r with mirror, oak rockers, olhf!r >[OC:kers, camel block . trunk, oak table, oak dr....r, ant_ standS · and tables. fancy clock shell, homemade quilts. woven baskets, stone ]ars, etc., silverware, set Japanese_ • china and ot.her lt.ems. MODI!RN fiURNITURE &OTHI!R MISC. 2 pc. 11v1na room suite (green pattern), 111\e-..w; La-Z-Boy chair, nice; recliner, c011101e cotoAd ,TV, table/lloor/pole lamps, radio, plant pole, telephone stand; elec. mantle clocks, • pc. bedroom suite, Whirlpool refrigerator, Wnt.lngllOule refrigerator, ~prlght deep freezer, Kenmor. aut. wnllef and ~rver, Hoover s~r. wlfl'l anachmtnll. Hoouprlght s - r . •lee. fans. eh,rcoelgrlll, fruit. jars and other mise. Items not listed. · ' . Nollllng sh-n !Mifore cJavolsale. Terms: cash or check Wllll fiGIIIlve to clay Df-late, I 1, · I1 =:t~:'=.~:,.;.-:,c::t.s .,------~----~-~----------J,. klt.room and tor lust Wilma Dunfee, dec.: I ~: 3 Ill :·-;..::. WI city . Will sell the following hOusehold furnishings ot Mrs. I I I "" I 15· I1 fireplace, 742-2003 Georges. Hobsletter Jr. aroker MIDDLEPORT - In· vestment property Nice 2 story home, 8 rooms, 2 baths, divided int.o' 2 apartments wilh separ~te entrances, on corner 101 overlooking river. S29,000. BUDGET 949-2160 1D-13-1 mo. pd . H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of root work, new or repai r' gutters and downspouts, gutter 1 cleaning and painting_ Atl work guaranteed. Free Eslimates PRICE - Nice ·s tarter home, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, bat.h, living room, kitchen on lot 100' x 100' In Pomeroy, $8500.00. R!JTLAND Nice remodel•d · 2 story home, • edrooms, living room, breakf,st nook, kitchen, stov~. refrlg _, washer and dryer, 2 storage bldgs., garden space. Call for showing. GRAVIIOL HILL- MIDDLEPORT Large stately 2. st.ory home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, basement, on level lot 100'x140' . U2,500.00. EXCELENT BUY Pomeroy. Lovely 2 story brick home, 6 large rooms, 2 baths,. base.ment, Insulated, gas hot .water heat . Only $26,500.00. PRICE REDUCI!D - . 7.2 acres on Hysell Run Rd,. wllll 4 rooms, i · bath home. Has extra water tap and septic .tank. S19.QOO.OO. MIDDLEI>ORT- 2 3rd · Ave .. t;ovely 2. story home with 3 bedrooms, living ropm, dining Mobile Homes Evcrytbl . Is nQ fuSS\ United States Steel - '\!!:) _..z m:u. 1111110 . near Raci ne. 992-5858 . with a bedroom built on. Partially furnished, , two • Furniture c"We'~ No. •. in service & Qual ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair I • Hrs.: Mon.- Fri . 9 A,M.·S:30 P.M. ,. ~£J.. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING- Nlce2 story · home In Mid-· dleport. Has front and rear porches. Storage building and nice lot. $23,200. NEW LISTING - A lovely 2 story nome on a nice street In Middleport. Noth ing to repair because everyt.hlng is In tip t.op shape In this 7 room, 3 bedroom home. Has a full basement and 2 car garage. U2,600. NEW LISTING CLOSE TO SHOPPING - A level lot and a 5 room house with 2 bedrooms and a nIce front sitting porch. JUST $16,7001 IMAGINE A. 1.1 ACRE YARD! -And a nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. You will love !his one. $36,900. WOODED · BUILDING SITES - Close to Meigs High School. Either buy 10 acres of acres. Utilities available. S1,201lan acre. ·SALEM CENTER ApproK. 'h acre bulldng site with a 40x60 glazed tile building !hat. has a full blls,ement. Asking $9,000.00. SOUTHERN J CHOOL DISTRICT - A l'h story frame house with 3 ·. bedrooms, fireplace, 20 garage, 'and a new fur· naee. on tv 514,500.00. CALL TODAY AND ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER FINE PRDPERTIES! I • - REALTOR •Henry E._Cieland, Jr. Apartment 44 992-5682 for Rent 3 AND 4 RM fu rnished ap- _ ts . Phone 992-5434. 10·7-ttc KAUFF'S PWMBING Furnished apartment, four rooms with bath. 992-5908. · AND HEATING ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apt. $125. a month plus utilities. 992-7511 or 992-6130. ' ·12 Park St. Middleport, OhPh. 992-6263 Anytime 11l-5-1 mo. Furnished apartment.s ,t923129, 992-5914, or 1-30-4-8822566. ................... • _._ • '-' • ' ... ,t... \. •r ',. 71 Autos lor Sale 1980 Trans Am, loaded, take over payments, st ill under wa rranty . 949-2793. 1977 Chevette, excellent condition. 52500.00985-4256. SMALL eff iciency apart1970 Buick LaSabre. 992ment for one working per- • ..---~~-::"~~::'"'!-~:":::":"::':':::;-;--'11 7274 after 5 p.m-. · son only. utilities paid. 992n RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S 5738. 1975 Pinto, $995.00. 1-304773-5679 . 46 Space for Rent ' 'Drive A Little-Save A Lot" COUNTRY MOBILE Home 12 Trucks for Sale Park, Route 33, North of HOP IS FULLY STOCKED 1974 c -10 Chevy truck one Pomeroy. Large lots. Call half ton, heavy duty exBROWN Rubber Back CAR 992-7479. cellent condit ion, very low RUBBER W/Pad mileage, ni ce topper acBACK Installed TRAILER spaces for rent. cept older m ediurn or smal l southern Valley Mobile SHAG Yd car i n trade . Pri ce SQ. , Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. ,'fY.>.UlJ . Will dicker. 667&ft9S So. 992-3954. Sq. ~y Installed Cash & (:arry CARPET SHOP t599 _ •999 .... . . _, .... . . .... . . . . ... . ... I " ' I I" I 1978 F250 4 • 4 super cab, loaded, ex tra good condition . 742 -2068. Household Goods DOOR~, iully insulated ex- _. terlor doors, also new m· terlor doors, all types of molding. 992-6173. S1 $3 Antiques ATTENTION :· liM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec:tibles or entire estates.. Nothing too large. Also, RUTLAND FURNITURE r~~~~~;.~::;~T~::~~;;~~~~Mise. Merchan~ 5-4 54 HEATING OIL. No. 1& No. 2. Buy now at summer Prices. Excelsior· Co. 614992-2205. Now At Pomero y Landmark guns, pocket watches and Mutz ear eight track stereo coin collections. Call 614- deCk with one speaker. 767-3167 or 557-3411. $35.00. Also girl's coat in excellerit conditon size . $20.00. 992-3690. Misc. Merchanlse 1.4 1/J Firewood, $30.00 per load, delivered, split, cut, stacked. 247·2424. Used lumber , Firewood for sal e. 992-5449. Misc. Merchanise 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASA KI KZ 650 motorcycle, col or blue. 'call949-2649. 77 New Wood Burner Auto Repa ir RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-Jeep-Renaul t Stoves Only 5350 1 Good Used Gas Range $100 Parts& Service Dept. Will Be Closetf For Inventory Sat., NoV . 1St , 1980 Large supply of Holland Tulip Bulbs ser ·lees white alumimum siding, Inside & outside doors, windows, trim, oak mantles, oak One recliner chair with vibrator, one rocker that swivels. 667-3968. t. =1ir Home '81 sliding doors. Call 992-6254 alter 6 p.m. Antique love seat, excell ent condition, seat upholstered in pink vel vel. Call 992·5834 after sp.m. HOO F HOLLOW : Horses and ponies le s sons. and . riding Everyth ing imaginabl e in horse eq.u lp· ment. Blankets, belts , Magic Chef, thirty Inch electr ic continuous cleaning stove In good condillon. Does not match appllances, color , gold . $125.00. 882-33-18. GOOD SElfCf10N _OF REAL HEAVY EXPENSIVE CARPET . . f--RiJnAND__ FURNITURE . •Draperies 1973·Nashua three bedroom CARPET SALE ' and Laundry ecarpet Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1' 22 ·tfc boots, etc. English and Remington cash register, western. Ruth Reeves set of meat or produce · (614) 698-3290. scales, air hockey table, 1968 Dodge ton van. Ford Put a cold nose in your 2000 tractor, International future! I Shots, wormed, l.Cubtra,ctcor . 949-2079. Meigs County Humane . MH191 room, modern kitchen, ASSOCIATES the hours992-6260, of 12-7,between c;losed ;=-~~====---=-~~========~ SOCiety, full basement., new roof Roger & DOnie Turner Tuesdays. Black & tan and paint. UO,OOO.OO. I 9tN692 Kerr. tri-colored beagle, BUILDING SITES - 1 Jeon Trussell 949-2660 four Shephards, four acre lots oft Leading OFFICE 9t2-22B Labr adors, very preny, cr- Rd. Give us a call 'special chocolate colored, for detaljs. lovable dog, If you · like Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. chocolate & vanilla sunPh. 741-J092 · daes, she' s sweet, she Cheryl L...,tey, Assoc. barks, with a great per· · 12ii1s Slate Stone •••• • , •• . - .••. - $79.00 Ph. 742-3171 sonality, You' ll" love this uxn.J Pecan ••...... , .. .. . .... . $58.00 dog. 992-6260. 12x15.2 Haze Green • • : . - • • • .. - . ~ $79.00 12K11.8 Jade Tree •••• • ••• • , . . -. $128.00 Beag!~ puppies, thre~ females one male, full 12x15.6 Amberwood .... ........ S12l.OO blooded but don't have, 12K14 Amberwood. - •• - .•. . - •• . . $112.00 papers. Six weeks old, 121115.6 Star Glo. ; ........ .. . ... S129.95 weaned. 985-4335. "cOMP'OilTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large living room, 12x13,7 Apollo Blue •. _ •. •• _._ .• . • $126.00 &lso family room, storage bldg. and large garage space. ASking $37,000. Give us your offer. • 12K17.1 Slerr.a Gold • •••••• • •. -- . $188.00 ... ' . , . ' LAND--P'OR SALE - .Close to town, will I . ' ' 12x-12.4 Wild ~ushroom . - • •••• • • S112.00 12K13.11 Rustn: Brass • •• •. . ••• •• $158.00 dlvldlng ,thls 100 plus acres. T•ke all or·your chol<;e 01 possible 3 way split.. 12x16.11 Harvest Brown •• • • • ••• $141.00 61 Farm Equipment , 12x22 Harvest Brown ••••• . ••• -. $198.00 . THIS MOMEilasl BR'sWith hardwood' floors, large FOR SALE or Trade. 1~ 12.13.7 Blue ••.•..•.••. • •.•. . •. $158.00 eat-In klt.cllan, built-In eablnels, full basemen t,wnt, Massey Ferguson tractor, - . t.aken good core 01 and walling for I!I'W 0 12K15.2 Sand Shadow •• __ •. - •.•• $149.95 1H corn picker, HA to glveltequal care. 139.000. rot.avator. See Leo Morris 12xU Pecan •• - •• , • ••.• • . •• • •• . $96.00 atJ.:Z-245.5. QUI.T COUNT.Y HOME available for . 12x1 u Autumn Harvest ••• • • • • • $108.00 .$.10,000. 37 plus acres_ Call flOW• t.hls one~·t Besl Selection Ever on Roll Carpet Remnants Want.ed to Buy 62 Selection For Any Room You Wouo~ •••_::!f. LAND ·- 1oo11 of lond, .located In beautHul Soulhem CHIP WOOD. Poles max.. Ohio hills. Peac~ul and private/ , also mineral I diameter 10" on lar~r rlghll. ' end. S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered "CARPIT SHoP'' . to Ohio Paller Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689.. Rutland, Ph. 742-2211 .. Middleport, PH. 992-6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning Reasonable Prices - l~_:.-_.!A!IK~I:!:'•="~r~·t·!•=111~•:::-::~':":•:ra~f).~·!M:I!I,!_J ,-, Call Tom Haskins Ph. 614-843-2591 6-15-tfc __ Lu~•..-...IHt FREE ESTIMAT ES ~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;9~===~=~~~~- lor Rent 10 x so two bedroom trailer 7759 after 5 or 304-773-5905. homes; HOBSTETJ'ER room, ' dining ' I 30. 1 12. 1 13. 1 14. - --:-- -r--- Eight 'room house with ••Jastate-Oeooeral residence. j. 25· 11 .' t"alle1rn :IOG. -· Soull! out of Marietta tow•rd Alllens and l'omeroy on St. Rt. 7 . · turn off 51. Rt. 71nt.o Coolvnte- take Main Street past High School-turn on 2nd or, lrd streets for 1 block to Rock St. to the Wilma Dunfee 17-- - - - - - - - 18 · 1 19 · 1 26 · 27 · I ~~: 1 include discount 21 · 22. 23. 24- t'!:n~g~ =~~ea~~eri/:. 1 1: r plrus ~date Ed Cia k - 1 8. Duick Quartet 1 rwoce. I priced. 1 Slls on one half acre . 949- SUNDAY, NOV. 2 at 12:00 NOON ROCK.STREET, COOLVILtE, OHIO .These cash rates mobile 42 in side and ou t. bath. REALTY or 24 2 rent In Rutland. 992-5858. air conditioner, Call 992· . .PUBLIC AUCTION 20· I bath, fur~ ' SIZES rooms, Three bedroom house for Lot & 1971 12 x 55 mobile home in Mason. furnished, I -· kitchen. . 4514 for Sale · Mason, 3 bedroom never 1970 Regal mobile home, 12 lived In, 2 bedroom, rented x 65 with 7 x 21 expando. acres. John Sheets, 3'12 992-7274 after 5 p.m. · ·miles south of Middleport, Rt. 1. Real Estate- General 2-- BEDROOM house with . .. -.. , ' detached one ear garage . Salem St., Rutland. 523,000. 1N- 1Tr1 Eastern School District..' Phone 742-2378. .two st.ory, country In Bashan, to ,,::::R:•:•:IE:•:•:a:te~~G~e~n~e~rl~l=-~l -.~~~~~ tour bedroom, 2 fullthree baths, ... Printed - basemen!, hardwood Black top road to mine, bridge. floors, fireplace . On four Ravenswood large lots wilh river fron- Eastern School District. tage . Main Street , Make offer. If interested Pomeroy . Financing call614-843-4802 or 949-2038. available. Call after!, 9927284. $26,500. Four year oid ~ouble wide, 24 ·x 64 in excellent con10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• dition. Must be moved from acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, Jl/2 present location in acres; 6 rooms basemen!, Syracuse. - . r---------,;..-----------'--, seven FOR AU. YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been c'e lled? Lost operat.or's license? ~ 992-2143. bedroom furni $hed &. one . bedroom f~rnished apartments. Call after 6 p.m. 992-2288. Mobile Homes story older ' home, SI_NCE CALL US._ f urnished house, also two dillon. 992-6268. ARE YOU PAYING T_OO ~ilClt? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? '-" • ;Anderson_£a de - II clasificat.ion ~~r a~~ Yot':i."dif ;~~~ ChOICe. you' ll Racine, Oh. •New Homes - extensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work ' 12 Years experience . Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 lll-24-1 mo. 41 Houses for Rent TWO BED-ROOM un- porches, underpinning, cement blocks. Two sets of Steps in excellent COn· IXMNIN$Gtii.DS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE --------:- ~ WASIDNGTON (AP) - The cost quarter of 1979. The estimated rura l deve lopm ent in the eSERVICES of fresh and canned vegetables con- production is 45.5 million hunDepartment, officials Agriculture 11- Home Improvements tinues to rise, spurred by dwindljng dredweight for the quarter, a 4 per11- Piumbing & E XCilllatlnJ Want-Ad Advertising said. IJ-E'I,CiiVatlnJ supplies, strong demand and rising . cent decline from a year ago. Deadlines Mercure, 49, will have jurisdiction •4-Eitelri cal costs, the Agriculture Department The report said there will be & Refri teretlon 2: 30 P. M. Daily over the Farmers Home Adsays. U-Gener• l Hi!vllng Friday night starting at smaller ·supplies of broccoli, cab12 Noon h tu r d~ U - M .H. RtfN11Ir 7:30 p.m. Factory choke MATERNITY tor Mondav The department said farmers can bage, carrots, celery, lettuce, green ministration and the Rural Electops : · 17- Upholnery trification Administration. guns only . ' Velour, flannel , turtle expect to get about 11 percent more peppers, spinach and tomatoes. neck, blouses, long sleeves, Mercure is one of the highestfor fresh vegetables than a year ago That will more than offset increased GUN SHOOT: Saturday short sleeves, maternity ranking Hispanics in the adand retail prices are up about 9 per- supplies of snap beans, cauliflower, evening starting at 6:30 jeaps, slacks, d,resses, Rates and Other Information . ministration', the Agriculture Deparp.m. Sponsored by the lingerie and more at the cent from Oct. I; 1979, to the start of sweet corn, cucumbers, eggplant IS Words or Undu tment pointed out. · Ra cine VolUnteer Fire Watermelon Patch, 5th St. , this month this year. and escarole-endive. Cill h Charge Department, at building in New Haven, W.Va. · Before joining the administration, 1 day 1.00 1.25 Supplies of fresh vegetables this 1 For processed vegetables, only Bashan. Factory choke 1 dilyl he was vice president for regional year are about 10 percent below last canned beets, pickles, frozen brocgunson!~ . 1 J Clays '·" SHOOTING MATCH, 1.10 1.25 and community affairs at the 4 dilyS 3.00 U5 Rutland American Legion year , the dep~ rtme nt said. coli af\d fwzen Spinach will be in University of New Mexico. He is 30 percent off greenware every Sunday, 1:00. Big Processors have used 11 percent less greater supply than a year ago. E•ch word over the minimum n words 11 4 ctntl per word IM''"Y· for Ihe month of October. prizes & games. Factory ' from Lumberton, N.M. Adl runnintiJ ather than conaecutiva Cl• ya wil l be chu..,clattn. I dey Uum 1979. Wholsale pri ces of c~ nned riltf!.~ • Dr~hel's Cerami~s. S9 N. · chokes only. The department said the short vegetables dj'Clined slightly last fall Secohdj Avenue, M id· WASIDNGTON (AP) "--- The I~ memory , Card of Thilnk, illld Obitu il ry : 'cents per word , U .OO dlePOrl. 992-2751. supply will mean higher prices for and winter, reaching a low in March 4 Giveaway minimum. C•sh in ldlliln(t . farmers and consumers at least into 1980, that was 3 percent under 1979. Agriculture Department reported Apples & sweet Cider, SHORT HAl RED Collie that world tobacco ' prices rose Moblll! Home Ulll!$ lrtd Y<'rd sales •re.accepted only with c•shwith Rom es, Grimes, Red, & type pyps. Free. 51610 St. the middle of 1981. But prices began to rise in April and Slightly last Year. . ordf!r . 1' c.nt cflarge tor ~ds Curyln1 Bu Number tn Cue of Th, N - Prices paid growers for fresh were 9_percent higher than a year sen1i"tl. , Gol~en Delicious, Ow Rt. 338 or call-247-3314. It said that there was only a 1.8 .--- -- -- - -- - -- ------:-~- selllng at $4 .00 & up per vegetables will increase in the ago by September. percent increase in conswnption of buschel. Fitzpatrick Or- 6 · Lost and Found remainder of the fall and average The picture is roughly the same substantially higher than a year ago, for frozen vegetables, the departcigarettesarouncftheglobe. II ~~~n~'669~;~~~- Route 689. LARGE tan female dog The outlook this year is for grower . 1 found In Rock Sprl~gs offici;~ls said. ment said. And frozen vegetables area. Phone 992-2770. prices to remain sluggish, the depar- I 1 The latest Agriculture Depart- will cost more than canned ment report said from now until the vegetables becaus e of higher tment said. One smpll black pony, Flue-c.ured grower prices during 1 Classified Ads middle of 1981 retail prices for · marketing costs, the report said. gelding, white star on I . the 1980 season in Malawi and Zim1 forehead. Los! in the linprocessed vegetables will average The potato crop is expected to be bring you t oln Hill flood road babwe were below last year. And I I moderately higher than l_ast season. 12 percent less than 1979 with higher vicinity. Reward . 992-2121. U. S. flu e-cured prices have 1 · Higher processing costs and in- prices projected for growers . The extra cash averaged only slightly above the 1 I creasing demand are contributing to fall crop is expected to bring betfor price increases, the report said. ween $4 .~ · and $4.75 per hun- support prices for the various,I 8 Public Sale grades, the department said. shop p i ng sp r ee s The index of farm prices for fresh dredweight, compared to $3.24 a & Auction ' I Write vOur own ad and orde~ by mai l wi th thi s I vegetables for the third quarter of year ago. · coupon. Cancel your ad by phone wh¢n you get 1 OSSI E'S AUCTION House, 1980, which ended Sept. 30, stood at The average American conswned I ~~r~~~~mf~~~20 N. 2nd Street,· MidI results. Money no! refundable. 210, compared to 188 a year ago. The 52.8 pounds of fresh potatoes in 1979, I dleport, Ohio. we sell one H onor rolls announced 1I 1 piece or entire households . figures mean farmers received $2. 10 up from 47.2 pounds in 1978. But the 1 New, used, or antiques, in· N for the same vegetables that cost $1 consumption of processed potatoes Making a grade of "8 " Or above in all t.heir ame 1 eluding homes, farms, or subjects to be named to the honor roll at the end in 1967. dropped to 65.5 pounds perflerson, 5 I I liquidation saleS. Get top uf the flrst six weeks grading period at the Salem 11 Address dollar. List with the man The retail price index for fre;h pounds under a year earlier. Center Elementary School were: 1 who has over 25 rears in SECOND - Raena Eblin, Dennis Edmiston, vegetables was considerably higher, WASIDNGTON (AP) - Alex P. Tina Molden, April NH pper, Jenny Peyton, I the new, used and antique at 231, or 9 percent above a year ago. Mercure, assistant agriculture Richard Peyton, Rebecca Shamblin, JBilly 1 Phone furniture business. We Webb. The wholesale prices for 10 leading secretary for rural development sin- · take consignments. For in· I 1 TIURO - Wendy Gilkey, Da le Johnston, Tamformation and pickup sercanned vegetables also registered a ce 1977, has been promoted to unmy LamDert, Anne Williarn:s, Jeremy Stone, 1 Print one word in each vice, call 992~6370 or In Mary Hale. 9 percent jump from a year ago, dersecretary for small community I space below. Each inWest Virginia 773-5-471. Sale FOURTH - Ben Bell, Scott Gilk ey, Keith 1 itiat or group ol figures every Friday night at 7 bringing the index to 211. and rural development. Hickll, Cindy Maynard, Trina Rhodes. p.m. Auctioneer Howard FIFTH ...... Missy Black, Laurie Shenefield, I counts as a word. Count The department reported · that The position of undersecretary Beasley, apprentice aucBrandy Sweat. Angie Wright, Angel McDaniel I name and address or Words • 1 acreage for fall production of 14 was created by a law signed by Margaret Rhodes, Eliulbeth Thornton. ' phone number if usell. Public Sale tloneer, Osby A. Martin. Ino junkl SIXTH - Erin Anderson, John BeU, Barbara I You~ll get better results major fresh vegetables is down an President Carter on Oct. L It is in1 if you describe fully, & Aueti~n ________.________ Carte, Kr~i lia)'Jle.s, David Smith. estimated I percent from the fall tended to give extra emphasis to 1 give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to I classify, edit or reject R eagan_ top V.C. YOUNG II OONSJRUCTION . OLD COINS, pqckel watches, elall rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or · sliVer. Call J . A. Wamslty, t·•>llr ot- a Missionary' Ad142·2331. Treasure - Chest dresses, p.o. Box 1083, St .. Coin Shop, Atllel)s, OH. 592- Peler.sburg, Florida 33131. 20 Years Experll!f\Cf All t.ypes roofing work, New& Repair. .All t.ypes of remodeli ng, Rt.l, Box 54 ' CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1- C•nt of T hu ltl 1-ln M f!mOriil m 3-Announctmtnts 4-Give•w•v 5- Hi! ppy Ads P&S BUILDINGS ROUSH PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS electrical work 1Free Est.lma tes) _OHIO VAU.EY ROOfiNG l HOME M•INTENANC_ " SERVICE underpinning, anchors. 992 -7473. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomerciv, 0., 45769 .! Sizes from 4X6 to 12x40 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy , Oh. 1973 Eagle, 12 x 65 two .bedroom, 1 'I> bath, excellent condition, partl ~lly ·~ Utility Buildings -concrete work ~ Plumbing and Phone 742-3030 or 742-272!. ,... "From lOxlO" SMALL ..... work 1980 70 x 14 mobile home with 7 x 24 expando. Excel len't Farm Bujldinii'C - Adclonu nd remodeling - Roofing and gune r 4424. bids subm itted. ( 101 29, 3'0, 31, Jtc Business .Services 14 • 65, three bedrOQms, new earpet. 1971 Cameron, U x 64, I two bedroom s, riew carpet. SlOE GLANCES ----- I Mobile Homes - , .. A < '0 ' 0' Improvements s & G Carpet Cleaning. ·Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742-2211 . 83 Excavating J &. F BACKHOE SER· . VICE lisc ensed & bOnded, septi c ·t ank installat ion, water &. gas lines. Ex- cavating work & transit layout. 992-7201 . DOZER ·work. small jobs. EspeciallY quick & dependable service . 742-27$3. 1M Electrical a, Refrigeration SEWING Repa irs, MACHINE service, all makesl · 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, itoasters, Irons. all small ·appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. AP,PLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers, disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at. 985-3561 before 9 a.m. or lifter 6 p.m. ' '15 !;!nerat Hauling AGRl -LIME Spreading, limeStone and 1111 'dirt •hauling_ Leo Morris, 7421245.5 . . �16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 . . . . - 1_ Swedish (Continued from page I ) Te)lran radio conunentary, but "actions speak louder than words." George Havens, a spokesman for the department's Iran Working Group, said sald.the United States is hoping that the Iranian Parliament will make a favorable decision Sunday on release of the hostages. Three days of Parliament debate on the hostages ended in sbarp disagreement Wednesday and a public session scheduled for Thursday was postponed because recalcitrant deputies staged a boycott and prevented a quorum. They said they did not want any action on the hostages until after the U.S. presidential elections and did not want to help President Carter. Prime Minister Mobammad Ali Rajai, in a separate statement, said Iran was not prepared to "accept becoming servants of the U.S.A." to obtain spare rrtilitary parts it claims the Carter adrrtinistration owes it. "The spare parts which the arch Satan owes us we will drag out of his throat," he told a cheering crowd attending Friday prayers at Tehran University. Iran is believed to be in need of parts for the old U.S. rrtilitary eqmpment it is using in its war with Iraq. Senior trip gets approval A senior class trip to Florida was approved when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met Tuesda,· night. James Page, high school· principal, discussed the class trip, graduation and prom dates and an addition to the athletic Jl'!licy manual pertaining to the athletic award policy. The board set May 24 as the graduation date. Sally ·Blake was employed as a subStitute bus driver and Mrs. Donna Chadwell was given perrrtission · to attend an art curriculum workshop in Columbus. The board approved participation in Title 4 programs for 1981, and participation in the educational television program this school year. The extra curricular salary as negotiated for the present , school year and the next school year with Mrs. Maxine Whitehead was approved: President Dorsel Larkins presided. The next meeting will he on Nov. 25 at 7: 30p.m. . _ _ _ ___,I Iraqi guardsmen pound oil ·city Ar.e a Deaths Donald E. Greene Mary Margaret Cox Mrs. Mary Margaret Cox, 82, 3ll . Donald E .. Greene, 50, Racine, First Street, Point Pleasant, died Ohio, died Thursday in the Holzer ThUrsday morning in PleaSaQt Medical Center. Born Feb. 19, 1930, in Hogsett, Valley Hospital. She had been in W.Va., he was the son of George L.• failing l)ealth lor the past several Greene Sr. and Sibyl E. Herdman months. Greene, Hartford. She was a member of the Heights He was a disabled veteran from United Methodist Church and Frien· the U.S. Army and Air Force, and dship'Sunday School class. worked as a painter. Surviving are his wife, Reba Dell Born Aug. 10, 1898, in Mason CounJustice Greene; four sons, Donald ty ,,she was the daughter of the later Mr. and Mrs. Powell Coleman.She E. Jr., Basil L., both of Leon, Robert was also preceded in deatli by her E . .and .Ernest A., both at home; husband, Jesse V. Cox, who died in three daughters, Edna G., Ruth E. 1!)65, a daughter, Osie Cox and half- and Dawn R., all at home; one sister, Mrs. Charles (Ellen ) Rife, sister, Ellen Baxter. Middleport, Ohio; six brothers, Surving are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph B., Letart, Ernest L., New Robert (Edna ) Wood, Long Bottom, Haven, Roy E., ~ames R., Kenneth Ohio; five sons, Carrel Cox and Paul T., and George Jr., aU of Hartford; Cox, both of Rt. 1, Point Pleasant; and four grandchlldren. Orville Cox, Toledo, Ohio ft Charles Funeral services Wlll be conRobert Cox, Macedonia, Ohio and ducted at the Church of Christ in Clarence Cox, Cros5lanes, W. Va.; Cluistian Union, Hartford, on Sunfour balf-sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Plan- day at I: 30 p.m. Rev. Earl Oih~r. and ts, kt. 2, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roma Rev. Clyde Flelds will officiate. Fisher, and Mrs. Virginia Rimmey, Burial will follow in the Letart Falls both of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Cemetery, Letart Falls, Ohio. Freda Long, Gallipolis; 10 grandFriends may call at the Foglesong ~hlldren and eight great grandFuneral Home, Mason, Saturday . children. after 3 p.m., and at the church one Funeral services will be con- hour prior to funeral services on ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Sunday. Crow-Hussell· Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Sager, Jr., ofMEETS MONDAY ficiating. Burial will follow in the A regular meeting of the Chester Lone Oak Cemetery. Township Trustees will be held at Friends may call at the funeral 7:30p.m. Monday at the town hall in home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Chester. · The visiting repofters, escorted by, Iraqi Information Ministry offici;1ls, found Iraqi forces in control of Khorramshahr, which Iraq said it overran a week ago. But tl1ey said Iranian defenders still held ·the bridge to Abadan. "The heros of Islam are again preventing the heretic forces of Iraq from the crossing" \he Kborramshahr bridge, Tehran Radio said. It also accused Iraqi forc'tS \ of "raiding and looting" civlliim homes in Khorramshahr and said "enemy positions west of the river in the city are being bOmbed by Iranian artillery and warplanes."· The radio claimed two of Iraq's Soviet-made MiG jet fighters were shot down and one tank .was destroyed in action along the l'el!t of the" 300-mile-long warfront in western and southwestern Iran. The • Iraqi military command claimed its troops killed 64 Iranian soldiers when the Iranian's tried to break through an Iraqi siege line "Pyramid" • - Automatic thermostat - Refractory brick lining -cast iron grates, ash and feed doors - 2 speed blower I SPECIA~' and "Lucky Buck", independent challengers. . Vying to unseat Saunders are TommY Joe Stewart · (D) and Evelyn G. Morrow (I). Niday faces opposition from C. Robert Shaw (D) and Warren D. Woodyard (I). . A Democratic or independent victory in either of the races will shift the political balance of power away from the Republicans, as the winners will join Lonnie Burger (D) 9n the board of county commissioners. In a race that has centered its issues on questions of outside-county assignments and·the definition of "fulltime judge," iricumbent Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, who is seeking re-election as an independent, faces-off Tues4ay against Democratic challenger Richard C. Roderick Jr.-the Republican Party fielded no candidate for that office. · Amidst nwnerous interpretations of "The Truth" about the percentage of increase or decrease in local tmts ELBERFELDS IN POME.ROY VOL. 15 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 40 For United Stateoo Senator RICK NAGIN WASfUNGTON'(AP) - • • JOHN E. POWERS ... JAMES E. RE'ITS Republican your - · haYe been filed ' with the S..rttary of .StaLe. For Rf'prf'•entativf' to f'or Prtsldent For Vice President RONALD and GEORG'E REAGAN BUSH Republican for Prtsident JOHN B. ANDERSON For Preaident JIMMY CARTER Congre&s • (I Oth District) For Vice President CONGRESS ZI~IM EHMANN For Pr•ldent DEIRDRE GRISWOLD For Vice President For Presid., t GUS HALL For ~tale Repret~entati•,. ( 92 nd District) ' (Vat.! for nDt more than (V<>te for nDt For Vice President and ANGELA Y. DAVIS RONALD H. JAMES · m~r• DAVID J .. ~OBLENTZ than on~) tha~ one) Republican RICHARD E • .JONES ,Hepub)ican For Proseculio111 Attornt'v (Vote for not more than one) FRED W. CROW, Ill Republican For Clerk of Courta of Common Plraa (Vote ror not mqre than ont) LARRY E.- SPENCER Republican JOHN C. WELSH J, HARPER ~... Jutlee or the lapreme Cout1 Republican For Sheriff _., ,, ,,,,,,,, l\•' '~ -llo.. • (V<Ite for not more thap one) JAMES J, PROt'F'fl"r Democratic ' ... . . ... or- c-...c~a, lu.u,o 2, 1t81) · :Vote for not more tllan oM) (VolA! for not more than one) DAVID D. DOWD, JR. - EARL E. STEPHENSON . ... . ' h u~rt V~<~ 1 . ELEANOR ROBsON Republican r I GEORGE M. COUJN: ·Republican PHILIP M. ROBERTS Republi<an . Vote for 110t mon tbaJl <mel PATRICK H. O'BRIEN -llo.. ~ ruuc•• ""'~ .. For Coroner . • (Vote for ~ot more 1111111 one) ... .. ~ "'" \le'~ \'~ '" \let' f!<~' ,.,,,r\\ u~r' . ,, ,,,,.r."\\' . the battleground states on Saturday in a final campaign drive before Americans go to ·tbe voting booths 'rueaday to elect a president. The campaign continued to be caustic in the st111!lgle for tbe votes that will either re-elect Carter as 39th president of the United States or make Reagan the 40th. · The Democratic president and the Republican chaUenger exchanged . insults and accll88ti0118 in a contest so close u to defy the pollsters and political oddsmakers. · Whatever the outcome at the top of the ticket, the voters were virtually eertain to elect another Democraticcontrolled Congress on Tuesday. Republicans expect reinforcements in the House and Senate, but not enough to make majorities. In addition, 13 states were electing governors, and 42 were choosing state legislators. Reagan campaigned across Michigan and into Ohio Saturday, fonner President Gerald R. Ford at his side. ~gan, who challenged Ford's renomination in 1976, said the fanner Republican president was a man of strength, and that Carter had supplanted that with weakness. For Carter, it was a five-rally day, NO NEWS ON HOSTAGES - Secretary ci State said he bad "no basis" for estimating when the four In Teli8S, one in Milwaukee, in a Edmunds. Muskie listens to a reporter's question at a Americans held hostage in Iran would be released. (AP contest he called "very much in State Department news conference Saturday. Muskie Laserphoto) . doubt." ~gan once was tbe runaway leader In public opinion polls, but in the final days the margin narrowed to near deadlock. The Carter camp clearly was worried; one White House official said the president's own campaign polls showed a break • in his momentum. · ' The Republican nominee sijll held •• the edge in state-by-state forecasts FORTIFIED - A guard sits behind his sandbag post in front of the POMEROY - With two local courts; Eleanor Robson (R), recor- the Meigs,County District Library. ; of likely electoral vote&- but the outfortified Iranian Parliament in Tehran, where tbe fate of the U. S. In Chester Township, voters~ come hinged on the verdicts In states races plus a nwnber of tax issues der; George M. Collins (R), hostages is being debated. On the roof Is another guard and anti-aircraft treasurer; Rankin R. Pickens (R), decide on the renewal of a .4 of one Meigs Countians facing them, where he and Carter were rated artillery. (AP Laserphoto). incumbent coroner. mill levy, effective for five years, should make a special effort to get to even, or close to it. Philip M. Roberts (R), is seeking providing funas for maintaining and' the polls in Tuesday's general elec~gan aides said they were ophis first tenn as county· engineer, operating cemeteries. ; timistic, one claiming that only the tion. having been appointed to the post ' Columbia Township voters wll{ Apparently, local interest · is pre-election release of the American following the death of Wesley Buehl. decide on a new two mill tax tevy: hostages in Iran could stall their already running high. The Meigs A non-partisan candidate running five years, which would provide f~ man. "The only thing sitting out Board of Elections reported Friday unopposed is Patrick H. O'Brien, ds for fire protection. f there is that hostage situation," said afternoon 623 residents had cast ab- who is seeking the unexpired tenn ci Racine village has up before LynNofzlger, ~gan'sspokesman. ' sen'tee ballots in the upcoming elecCharles Knight as county judge. voters a renewal of a three mill levy While there were new signals that tion. Polls on Tuesday will open at Knight and O'Brien is five years, providing money fOI! Iran might be preparing to release 6:30 a.m. and will remain open lor currentlyresigned serving by appointment. current expenses. ~. tbe 52 Americans before the Election the convenience of voters until 7:30 The term expires Dec. 31,1982. Meigs Local School District vote~ p.m. Day anniversary ci their captivity, There are three county-wide will decide on a new 3.5 mill, fl~ In local races, voters will decide there was no action. The Iranian parllament Ia to take up the question on whether. to keep incumbent or measures to be voted uiion Tuesday. year tax levy which would providli They Include a one mill, indefinite funds for rernodeUng, rehabilltati~ elect new officials. again,on Sunday. . John C. Welsh, Republican, is period new tax for the Meigs County improving and furnishing buildings.• Near the end of his third-man Southern Local School District hal · campaign, Independent John B. An- seeking to unseat incumbent James Emergency Medical Service; a one mill, five year new tax, providing a new three-mill tax, three year~t as county J. Proffitt, Democrat, derson had to admit that the race funds for the operation and mainhad become a ~man, major-party sheriff. Proffitt is completing his fir- tenance of tbe Meigs County land- before voterS also for building Jll8ln.' tenance, remodeling, rehabill!BUMt st lull tenn • . contest in tbe eyes of the voters. fill; and a one-half mill levy, fiveDavid Koblentz is attempting to Even so, the Anderson vote could (Co~tinued on page A3) take over the commissioner's post year new tax for current expenses of • (_Continued on page A3) · now held by Chester Wells. • Forum broadcast Wells, a Democrat, is serving as a WEATHER F'ORECAST - Tbe National Weatber Service forecast for ) commlaaloner by appointing, having SuncltiY predictB ebowm'a In puts of tbe Great Lakflll Region, and also in porto start at 12: 15 '' tillllll of Callfomla, OregCJD, Idabo, and Montana. (AP Luerphoto). GAU.IPOLIS - W J E H radio replaced Jamea Roush on the board. Koblentz Ia a Republican. The two will bnwdc:e• all four local canArea deaths • , •••.•...... .. ..•..•.•.•.. • · · · · • • • •'• •• A-1 didate forums Sunday, according to are seeking the term ol office beginIIIIIIOIIIlCCIDt from Wagner Broad- ning Jan. 2,1981. flassified. ..•.•......... . .•...... ; ..•.••••.• • • · • I).I.U A second commissioner's post will cullng Company. . 'Editorial ...••... A·l. . I Tile ·tape-recorded rebroadcasts be filled Tuesday. Richard Jones, Farm • D-1-1 OldoEslelltlldF-1- For MGnday llnach Wednelday- achance of will start at 12:15 p.m. and will run Republlcan incumbenl, Ia unopposed LJfe&tyle o o o o o io ~ oi ' · &1-11 . rain In tile eab«all nartb Mantlttr 1111 'lWidlty, Achlnce of rain over much for three houn. They will be heard in the race. ·A-M. Other county candidates 8re also 1«81 •••••••• cC lhe ltate an Wlldllllllay. Lolli Ill lila . . Ml!!!cJay, cllmblilg Into tbe 408 on WJ E H- A M, 990 on yout radio State-National .......... , . •....• · ~ .•. J>WIIJIIIIOIIed~ . '1\lllday .... W.ra-1111· IIJ&IIIIt\ 1be UJIIIII'III tclmJd.Mo · . dial. Fred W. Crow, HI (R), incumbent Sp>rts •.•.• C.l Larry Ewing, the moderator, con· MOldy sunn,y lodaJ. Clelrlllnf&k 1-. Ill 10-. ~chance ceived the Idea of the local proaecutlng attomey; Larry E. TV guide .•..•••• ••.•.• .......... . .... . .... Spenrer (RI, Incumbent clerk of ol rain 11 near.., 1*-*lodaJ. "debates." I ' Local races, tax issues highlight Meigs election • ' For County En,iaeer (Vote for not. more than 0111) + + Jimmy t • For Coanry ·Treaeurer SUITFILED I . For County Reeorder (Vate for not 'more than o~e) ROBERT £, HOLMES CLIFFORD F. BROWN _,. Republicau FRANK D.CELEBREZZE SARA -lo... HAROI.D SCHRIITI! I (Vote for not more tilan one I c- ' Democratic (Vote for not more or- C..••ciJIJ lu...,. 1, 1181) .....,.t.l.l' Republican I For County Commi~sion«>r (Full Term Commenclnr January l, 19~1) COHEN . ----~----r-----------~ For Jutlee of the LA WHENCE GREY . . 'l'lnl ... DemocratiC" CHESTER E; WELLS (Full Term Commencing January 2, 1980 and NAOMI r ... Coma-me Ju.u,o l, liSt l (VOte for not more than OIU!) o~el For County Commi88ioner NON-PARTISAN BALLOT (hll JACK E. STECHER Dell'IOC rati e • For Chief Juetlee of the Sapreme Court . CLARENCE E. MILL~R (Vote for not more than one} For Vice President and PATRICK J . LUCEY 35 CENTS auterandRon&d~g~soormed PRESIDENTIAl. RAl.WT To me for Prooident and Vice Preoldent, punch the hule beside the •-ber for lbe eet ol the candidateo of choice. Your •ole will .. - l i d for . .h or the candidatts lor Pretiidentlai oloctor wh.,... MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1980 ,Continue · • campargn struggle Democratic (Vote for not more than one I Donald R. Warehime--seek r&election in WlCOntested races. (}allia County voters will further decide the fate of ·two prQPOsed tax levies. The Gallia County District Ubrary seeks a .5 mill, five year levy for the purpose of maintaining and operating the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. The Gl,liding Hand School seeks a continuing I (one) • mill·levy for the maintenance and operation of schoolil, training centers, workshops and clinics for the mentally retarded. City residents will determine through their vote, whether the proposed amendments to the Gallipolis" City Charter are adopted. The proposed amendments , are being offered in a take-all, or nothing package. The single township levy on the Gallia ballot seeks · the renewal of a five year, one (1) mill leVy In Ohio Township for the operation of the fire department. · crime during the past four years, incumbent Sheriff James M. Montgomery (D) faces a double-threat Tuesday 1!5 both a Republican and an independent candidate are vying to unseat him. D. Ray Roberts (R), who was narrowly defeated by Montgomery four y'earsago,-andJamesE. Baldwin (I) hope to un-badge the incumbent sheriff. Both the incumbent Prosecuting Attorney, Joseph L. Cain (D), and his Republican ·challenger, David T. Evans, have emphasized the conviction rate of Gallia County criminals and the use of pleas bargaining during their campaigns. A Tribune poll of voter preference conducted two weeks ago showed this to be the most closely contested local race on the ballot. Additionally, five incumbent Republican officeholders-County Recorder Evalee S. Myers, Treasurer Frank H. Mllls Jr., Engineer James P. Baird, Cletk of Conunon Pleas Court Louise Burger and Coroner • 3. 9900 JOHN GLENN (hi Wet leav~ on the road can often be u lllppetj' as Ice. Drivers should foUow the 'u me precautions aa they would wben clriving 00 Ice - try to avoid jamming on the brakes, which could throw the Cll" <ntoa ~kid. . Kmg By LARRY EWING GAWPOLIS - Since the June primary, thirteen · eandldates fot local contested office&-and propollel!ts of two proposed tax levies-have been presenting their cases to the public. On Tuesday, Gallia Co!lllty's 15,741 registered voters will will have the final word as they cast their ballots in the county's 36 voting precincts. Locally, Tuesday's general election decision will fill five of what many consider the most important and powerful offices in county government-two com. mission seats, sheriff, prosecutor and common pleas judge. The final results of a sJx way race for two open county commission seats will determine if the current Republican majority on that ooard will continue.. Two GOP incumbents, James C. Saunders (Jan. 2 tenn) and Paul D. Niday (Jan. 3 tenn) are each facing stiff opposition frqm both Democratic Party rivalil and RICHARD E. JONES. Cha1rman Rt 2. Pomeroy . Oh•o 4570~ !lapreme Court A suit in the amount of $2,160 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Capital Savings and Loan NKA Beneficial Finance Of Ohio,' Inc., against Thomas L. Fitch, portland, and Viola Fitch, Portlan~. r engineered Designed for for comfort, Automatic Wood Circ~lators pro':lde !he luxury of automatically controlled temperatures wtth economy of operation . games were: The Number - 044. Pyramid- 27; 586; 11491. Lucky Buck - 57; 723; 3218; 151144; 412366. - - zero-four-four ' luued by Rep11blican Ex~t·utivP Commill<'l'. JUNIOR HIGH NIGHT Junior High Night will be pj). served this evening at Marauder Stadium. In order to honor future Meigs High School students, !he athletic department will adrrtit each junior high school student accompanied by a paid adult to tonight's game free. The game with Athens is the last borne game for the Marauders. • HEATERS CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and its weekly • Voters will have final word on local races ,WOODBURN lNG . style, Ohio State ...... 48 Michigan ••••••• 35 Mississippi ...... 6 Toledo .• ~ ....... 17 Arizona State..•.• 23 West. Michigan , • 13 Michigan State .. 16 Indiana .......... 0 Alabama .••••••. 3 Miami ........... 14 UCLA .......... 17 Ohio University ... 7 GalliJJ 's campaign '80 KING Lottery winners The Langsville railroad crossing and WALTER will be closed all next week whlle im- For Preeident ~ION DALE Democ rat ic provements are made, a spokesman lad from the division office of the Ohio i''or Presiden 1 For Vice ('resident Department of Highways, said Vlee Preeldent ED and DAVID H. today. f.LARK · , KO<.:H The closing will start at a a.m. . (Vote DOt more tlwi onee) Monday. A detour will be set up. The • For President for Vice PreSident department of highways reports that BARRY 01111 WRETH.\ WJI.E\ the improvements being made by COMMONER HANSON Conrail will cause the highway, Route 124, to be closed both days and for President For Vice President nights. RICHARD H. am! MATILOE The Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports ruos lor Thursday including Racine Unit for James Hinkley, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Unit, Brett Korn to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, Bill Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Pomeroy, Ellen Couch to Veterans Memorial. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE . General Election, November 4, 1980 Crossing to he close() SQUAD RUNS r-;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;•; Un-official, Sample ·Ballot -.! VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Ellen Couch, Pomeroy; Judy Freeman, Pomeroy; Donald Uttle, Pomeroy; Hllah Jones, Middleport; Robert Pickett, Jr., Pomeroy; Juanita Wells, Long Bottom. Discharged-Delbert Teaford, Jr., Beatrice Rairden, Nellie Perry, Terry Brewer. · ofQas,..,..,.unn - - ~"' · on the ru'ght - A near the town . communique . said 28 Iraqia northern end of the border thursday · were killed in the fighting. · (Continued from page I ) next day or two. . College football scores------------.....: Inside today. . . &tended foreCat, state U)eJJtheT ...,._ RANKIN RA'Y PICKEl I I I • I •• I ••• I I • • • • • • • 1 0 1 0 1 0 I 'v y, , TH Hlcb••• ' • • • • • • • • ...... .. ............. ... ......... •• ...I 1 I 1 1 1 1\ I I ........ I I 0 It I I I I : I I I I I I I , • • • • • • _,'t 'I • • • • • • • • • •••••• I • I I I • • ••• I • .............. .. .. • • •••••••••••••• I I r • • .................. ·, I THIS.SAMPLE BALLOT MAY BE TAKEN iNTO JH,E VOTING • ••• I • • • • I •• I � 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 31, 1980 coleman cox greene