https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34a2d75721c12eacb22e22089e37e44f.pdf a078ca4e5f970800d46f63d1f89c064e PDF Text Text Reagan crisscrosses Ohio for more votes .. ' CINCINNATI by Dick Cavalll WINTHROP r - ~TINS-INIHE KNOW "Tl--teRS ARe PEOPLJ¥ BUMMB</AND -FREi:EZINEt _IN ·n·u:; WHOSAYlM WINie:R ... CRAZY. ,. fSUFiFETI:D B'("J1-1E WINDS_, REAGAN IN MARIETTA - Republican presiden· t1a1 hopeful Ronald Reagan continued his tour of Ohio today after a atopo.ver Sunday In Marietta. During his flation and other economic ills. On the podium with Reagan were Congressman Clarence Miller, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Reagan, Sherill Cleland, president of speech there, Reagan again hit at !'resident Carter's . Marietta College and Ohio Governor James "Rhodes. economic situation. he cited high employment, in- Judy Owen photo. · DR~eNCHED~IHE AAIN/ PELTED WI1H HAIL'5~85 ... ... @ 111141 bj NEA. Inc .. T.hl. A. .. u, 8. Pal. 011. • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXI NO. NO. 142 . Ohio's ~ublicans cri&sc~ • e. (AP)· President Carter for high WJemBut he would not COIIIJDent on th~ · ployment, inflation · and other setting of conditions for their release"' the state with Ronald Reagan on a economic Uls. . by the Iranian Parliament. "I don't But his biggest cheers carne when think this is the time or place for me sunny, crisp day and said they ~­ fed the sweet smell of victory in the he promised to cut the individual in· to be addl'essing this sensitive autumn air. . come tax 30 percent over the next situation," he.told a crowd of 5,000 In Gov. James A. Rhodes seemed three years and when he vowed to in- Marietta College's Ban Johnson almoSt carried away as the Cam- crease defense spending to keep the . Field House. paigning endeOSunday night before world at peace. Reagan let up a bit on· his attacka a roaring crowd of 10,000 Reagan At one point in his speech before against Carter In his speech at . a!Jout8,000 at,a Dayton airport rally, Marietta, They had been almost boosters in the COnvention Center. • "By 11 o'clock (election night), he he apparently referred to Carter's vitriolic at a Columbus rally Satur· will have a lead of :100,000 to 400,000 oft-repeated claim that Reagan day night. and that will be en01J8h to sweep the might lead the nation into war when "I'm taking a different tone today. nation. /13 Ohio goes, so goes the he said : I've been .lacing my opponent. nation," proclaimed Rhodes. · '~Speaking out for defense is not a Maybe it'a .t ime. we talked more The wild, flag-waving crowd had sign of militarism. It is just conunon about wl)at we want for America," been fired up by the time the Reagan sense." That got a big ~ ovation, he said, going ahead with an ex· campaign contingent flew to Cin- especially from Dayton-area Team· planation .of how he views presidencinnati from Dayton, thanks to band sters who had demonstrated with a tial leadership. _ music and the efforts of some of the tractor-trailer caravan at the air· "I believe we can do better. That's former actor's Hollywood cohorts. port to point up WJempl<eyment in the basis of my vision for leader· They · included actors Hugh truckers' ranks. ship," he said. But to the surprise of Reagan glad-handed among them reporters, Reagan was back on the O'Brien and Charlton Heston. Birt the din grew to a crescendo later as and promised he would get the attack again in Dayton. Lyn Nof· · Heston Introduced comedian Bob economy back on track if elected ziger, Reagan's press secretary, Hope, former President Gerald R: Tuesday. said the fonner governor "didn't Earlier Sunday, In his first Ohio ilke that speech (in Marietta) . He Ford, who gave an emotionally . . charged speech attacking Jimmy stop after attending church services said it didn't have enough zing in it." Carter, and finally, Reagan. with his wife, Nancy, in Columbus, State GOP Chainnan Earl T. Bar· The former California governor, Reagan gave assurances at Mariet· nes was not quite as optimistic as as he had In earlier talks at Marietta ta · and later in Dayton and Cin· Rhodes over the possible size of an and Dayton, stuck primarily to his ·cinnati that he is concerned about Ohio victory for Reagan. "I think it campajgn thrust of blaming possible new developments con· will be about 10 percentage points," cerning Ule U.S. hostages. he said. l'llllldni MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1980 . ' 'e nttne . FIFTEEN CENTS . Carter vows calendar won't affect decisions WASHINGTON (AP) - While President Carter vowed his hostage decision will not be affected by politics, Ronald Reagan pointed his campaign westward for this final day of the campaign, confronted by the issue •his advisers feared the Priscilla's Pop OQSA o ·BUMP BAM MM MEI?LE · Lt/MP 8000YO 8~ 8l.,JE 5/IABOOM ... .,... ------. BERNARD.' WIIA .A"A PAPPA OAPPA .a4PPA ~PPA J 1 l biNG ••• WH~T? THAT JMN - ·WAITING AT THIE .LIGHT WI.Ti-f US IS GIVING "rrLL A FUNNY LOOk:' most. In a . brief, nationally broadcast statement Slinday evening, Carter . ·NBC says Reagan can win . NEW YORK - NBC News estimated Sunday that Ronald Reagan has sufficient support in enough states to win the presidency from Jim myCarter. . The state-by-state estimate gave Reagan 28 states with 280 electoral vuies to. Carter's 11 states and the District of Columbta with 96 electoral votea. ~Ieven states with 162 votes were judged to cloee to call by " NBC. ' . . A total of at least 270 electoral votes iu'l) required to win the presidential election on Tuesday. West German takes 'Mr. Universe' OH. COME ON, EMIL; . THE. MAN "CLA%" WRITTEN ALL OVER HIM. HE'S OBVIOUSLY A PERCEPTIVE, SCP.HISTJCATE!7 PERSON"' --~-.1 SIIABOOM SIIABOOM KCIII~ KCIN~ l<f'.IIIA/(J I <5UESS '-IDU'RE RIGHT.' COLUMBUS, Ohio- Joseph Wllkoz ·or West Germany was crowned Professional Mr. Universe here Saturday and needed all his might to muscle home a purse of fl ,000. , · • · · Before a sellout crowd of 4,000, bodybuilders from around the world gathered at Veterans Memorlal Auditoriwn to compete for the title. Arnold SchWIIrzenegger, the current Mr. Olympia and one of the llpOil80l'S of the event, declared the competition a huge su~. He labeled COlumbus the bodybuilding capital of the world. Columbus has hosted the competition for the past five years. Carb()n monoxide claims two WHITESBURG; Ky. - Two persons were found dead Sunday In a car on Little Shepherd's Trail in Letcher County near the Harlan Coun- . tyltne. . Coroner Charles Day ruled the deaths accidental from carbon monoxide poisoiling. . He said the victims were Jim Dale Frazier, 20, of Cowen, and Eather Owens, 16, of Whitesburg. Greyhound employes agree COLUMBUS Ohlo - ·Greyhound drivers and bus terminal employees ~ off the job early today as word of a tenative .greernent ffitered down to pickets manning their posts and expecting a nationwide walkout. Greyhound officialll in Columbus said they,had not been Informed that tenatlve agreeerilent on a national contract had been reached ahortly before the strike deadline of 12:01 a.m. EST today. · Detalla of the contract were not inunedlately available pending 8 .vute by employees. . Another body found ln Atlanta . ATLANTA ..;.. After a large-acale weettena searcn !ailed to uncover new. ..,tdence in the deaths and disappearances of 14 black children,_ the body of an unidentified black youth was discovered by a passer-by SUnday 011 the banka of the Swth River. ~ The body, clad In blue jeans and a plaid shirt, was discovered at about S p.m. I:ylng next to 8 bridge over the river on the city's southeut slde, pollee said. The victim appeared to be 11 or 12 years old, officers~~- said the terms announced early that moi'ning by the Iranian Parliament for release of the 52 American hostages "offer a positive basis" for ending the impasse. ' Noting that the election was only tWo days away, Carter added: "Let me 8S8IIl'l! you that my decisions on tl*·or '•• ma_. will not be ~ fected by the calendar." · White House press secretary J ody P~»vell said Carter was resuming campaigning today and, "if the situation permitS," would make a coast-to-coast swing ending In Plains, Ga., where he wUl vote Tuesday. Republican nominee Reagan, seeking votes in criticalr,fidwest in· dustrial states, shied away from commenting on the latest developments in Tehran and kept up his criticism of Carter's handling of the economy. . By The Associated Press Ayatollah RuhoU8 h Khomeini today authorized the 52 American hostages transferred to the custody ct. the Iranian goverrunent, "which will bave a meeting before midnigtt and will announce its decision" on · · when the captives will be turned over officials In the prime ~ter's office reported. -They said Algeria was delegated to handle talks with Washington and the captives' release if the .S. governfnent meets Iran's demands but in the meantime Itan ·will coO: tinue to have custody of the hostages, who will "remain where · they are," presumably meaning the u.s. Embassy in Tehran.· .llepcesentatives of · the IBlami¢ militants who seized the American u_ when • Halley for asaured clear dlltance. I No one wu Injured In a two-car Cl'lllh late Saturday Jlilht. . .Troopen aid Olrill Durllllm, 81, Ml«Wepor1, Wls II'Utbollnd on o.i1Ja CR 2 ~t 7 p.m. when Ia car collided with an eastbo\Jnd car ' ' 11"1 NOT A8IG POW•WOW QIIIIUN DMOI 0.. . ·ANVTHING...JUS'f THEIR AECU.NI ~ IIIIIONI'' ~fep''•Wjc.an (Continued on page 12) vehicle ran through a railjng and· over the edge of a fill at the entrance to a Rt. 7 Nite Club. The driver reportedly rem6ved the temporary . license tags and left the scene. The vehicle has been impounded and charges of reckless ·operation are pending agaii)st the driver. At 1:40 p.m. Sunday at Bradbury Elementary · School Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Middleport, custodian, driving her car trying to avoid a bad hole In the roadway, ·sideswiped a . pole. . Embassy and Its staff last Nov. t met for , two hours today with Khomelni, ~ leader of the Iranian revolution, following the . approval Sunday by the Majlls, Iran's parliament,, of tenns for the release of the Arnencans . "We .~ccept the dectalon of the nation,_ a spokesman for the militants told reporters mTe~. He reported ~t the rrulitants proposed tranaferrmg custody of the hostages to the government, and Kh9melni agreed. · 'MeanwhUe, . Prim~ Minister Mohammad Ali Raja• met with Algeria's amba&9ador in . Tehran, and the two agreed Aigerlll wo~d take care of the hostages, Pars. sa1d. It was not Immediately l!no'!}l if this (Continuedonpage12) Two hurt in minor mishaps Two pei-sOns were cited In a twocar crash inveStigated over the WARSAW, Pl>land ~ The d111th toll from the fire that swept througl\ , weekend by the Gallla-Meigl Pcllt of a Polllb llllllltalllolpital.roae to 50 Sunday two more victims died . the Ohio mpway Patrol. fl. their llljlll'lel, Pollllltelevl8ion said. Tbe patrol said Robert J. Tho~ The evening news bl'oadcut said 110111e ·ilf the 2t patients injured In JliGII, 2S, Bidwall, wu westboilnd on' Frilll1'•fln remained In crl&l~ coodltlm;and four patients (rom the u.s. • at DOOII Saturday wben he · Pl)'ddatric ward wve miallnl and may bave run away. , . liDpped In tnfflc and W8l lltruck The fire, .CIIe of the wont tn memory tn Polailll, raced throu8h the fnm bebiDd by a car driven by facility tn GGma Grupa, a village outside Bldgtiacl about 111 mllel Jne!la M. Halley, 22, Nelaon9ille. north fi.W-w, the PailllliiiWI PAP repo<ted. . - qency . . ..._ • No injuries were reported. )')ltrlap to Thompson's car wu IJIIIw and moderate to the Halley I!Rv. Tbompaonwuclledforfailure 10 dllplay valid Jillliatration and " If the pollsters are right and tf the Iranian hostage situation doesn't cause a last-minute surge to one candidate or the other, the presidential race looka too close to call. Republicans are optimistic about their chances to pick up five or six Senate seats and at least 12 House seats. Neither gain would be enougb to end a generation of Democratic control of both legislative bodies. However, the potential Senate victims include veteran Democrats · Warren G . Magnuson of Washington, GeorgeS. McGovern of South Dakota, Frank . Church of Idaho and Birch Bayh of Indiana, and Jacob Javits of New Yqrk," a Police nab suspect in store Khomeini authorizes transfer of hos~tages 50 pemh in hospital fire Weather · But at Marietta College in Ohio, Americans held hostage since Nov. Reagan acknowledged that "we all 4, 1979. have on our minds the matter of the The conditions, mirroring the ter· hostage situation In Iran." ms set in September by Ayatollah Then the Republican candidate Ruhollah Kbomeini, were: a United added that "this is not the time or States pledge not to Interfere In the place for me to be addressing Iranian ·internal affairs; release of such a selll!itive matter." $8 bllllon in Iranian assets.frozen on The lltb-ho!ll' shift of the cam- Carter's orders; withdrawal of U.S. paign focus back to the hostages was legal claims against Iran; and on Reagan's mind in recent months return of the wealth of the late Shah when he specUlated there might be Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi. an ''October surprise" that could tilt The lorig 1980 election campaign the election to · Carter . The ends on Tuesday wh~n more than 80 RepublicJID nominee expected Car· million Americans are expected to ter to try to achieve a dramatic decide the outcome of thousands of breakthrough in the situation. contests for prizes rimging from the -.But the 'lnoveinent that occurred White House to local offices. · injtje!w! by ·Jraalenoo not tho Vot.en, will elect 34 ~tors; the White House. entlre House of Represelltattves and Independent presidential can- 13 governors. didate ·John B. Anderson calied a news conference in lAls Angeles to demand that Carter "make clear before the eJection what the United James Will, Jr. 19, Pomeroy was States g9Yernment is prepared tb give ·up in exchange for release of ·apprehended . by Pomeroy Police the hostages." · and Meigs County Sheriff Deputies Carter abruptly halted a cam- SWJday morning inside Modern Suppaign trip and returned · to · ply on West Main Street. Washington on Sunday morning to Will allgedly entered the building confer with advisers on how to by breaking out a rear window. respond to the conditions set by the Officers ~aid Will had several new Iranian Parliament for release of 52 knives in his pockets. Charges of breaking and entering will be filed today. Meanwhile, Will is confined to the Meigs County Jail. · Saturday morning at 12:05 a.m. a driven by Jolm M. Fox, 33, Gallipolis. Minor daJnaee was listed and no cltati0111 illued, the f!!port said. Thl patrol allo checked twO cardeer accidents reported Sunday. TrOopers said Jobn w.Stobart, 34, Racine, wu I10itllbound on Melp ' CR 21 at 3:35 p.m. '!l'ben a deer ran into the path fl. bla car. 1be deer wu . ldDed, aecordlng to the report. S&obart 'II'U llllilljiD'ed and liD dllnap dille The patn1 ncMd 'l1JoiDaa II. . Rieaer, 17, (lalllpnlla, ..... southbound on Gallla CR 1 at 9:50 p.m. Sunday when a deer Collided with his car and then ran away. . Moderate damage '11'88 lJated 10 Rieler's car and no citations were to'* m-. . IAued. . " - . DECISION ON THE 3811TH DAY- Memlirlof Iran's hrllanwnt · . stalld to vote by a decisive majority to 8pp!O¥,e the four' coodltionl let by . : revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khameinl for the release of the · . 52 American hostages during Sundar'.• public debate In Tehran. The ~ Majlls' declalon came on the tl65th day of·the Americans' captivity but It : '11'88 not immediately clear when or how the hostages might be freed. (AP , : Laserphoto). i • 'r �3-The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)'. 0 ., Monday, Nov. 3, 1980 2-tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, O., Monday, Nov. 3, 1980 Eagles blast Southern for share of SVA.C Opinions & Comments mE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPSIG-Mtl DEVOTED TO 11fE l>o'I'EREST QF MEIQS.MASON AREA ""' . . * Le~n of «JJllnlOII are wdHmed. Tbey slloukl be less lb.. words long (or subjftl co ffilocdoa by .tbt edJtor) aDd mlllt be sl.gaed with tbt sigDee's address~· Names may be wltbbeld upoa publkadoo. Howcnr, oa reque~t. uamn will bt dbcloseiJ. Lenen should ,be iD &ood taste, addreuiq tu~m , not peno...Utft. Publlleed daD)' ex~pl S.turday b)' 1bt Obio V111lcy PubUshl.q Cumpaoy- Mllitl.medlli , Ioe., IIIC..riSt., Pomeroy, Ob.io45719. BusblessOiflte Pboa e 9tt- 2151. Editorial Phooe9!!-2:1S7. Secead clau postage paid at Pomeroy, Ob\o. NaUoul advertlJi.D& represeaC.Uve, ,Laadoa Assoclales, 3101 &did Ave., CleveliiKl, Oblo 44 ~ AJsocilled Press U e~duslvely eulitled lu the use for Pl:lbllc:attoa ol aU news dispatches credJted to the new apaper and abo the local news publl!ihed herein. • Publilber JtoMrt Wlq:elt Roben Hoentch Gtaeral Mgr. & City Editor NewsEcUtor Ad•. Manager Oai ~ Rothgeb , Jr . _ r?! ~m~ ~ ..._,. ~~ ~1...-"""T""I~c::;ll~ Carl Gbeeo .O n voting--and other things of consequence You got it, this is going to be one of those traditional-day before the election-editorials urging you to exercise your constitutional right to vote. You realize, of course, that unless, as some argue, the American dream is dead-unless the great 18th century North American experiment in participatory demoeracy has indeed failed-the matter is of some consequence. The United States, the great protector of freedom, has the rather questionable distinction of ranking among the lowest in the.world in its ability to turn out voters during elections-in fact, among the · world's practicing democracies, there is only one little copper republic ih Africa that has a lower voter turn out. The 90 to 99 percent rates of voter participation common in most western democracies is unheard of in the United States. In America, if 60 percent of the re,gistered voters actually vote, we consider it as a massive turn-out. Premier Kruschev's oft quoted threat of twenty, or so, years ago to 'bury' us has been widely misinterpreted. In speaking at the United Nations, the then premier was actually referring to a Russian proverb concerning a discussion between two horses about to participate in a contest of speed. The kicker J.l.ne of that proverb has one horse turning to the other and saying: By the end of the race, I will 'bury' you iri my dust. Well, folks, it is an unfortunate but true fact that: 'Buy American' now often means 'Buy Inferior'; the American educational system now turns out nearly as many functional illiterates as educated citizens (literacy being a prerequisite for the existence of any continuing democracy); the value of the American dollar is judged in comparison to other world monetary units, instead of the other way around; ...(you fill in any nwnber of etc.'s); and, American voters don't go to the trouble of voting. Face it: although we may not have yet been buried by the dust of the rest of the world, we are, at least, choking on it. And this is true in spite of the fact that the United States is the greatest nation on this planet. Now, understand, this last statement is made without trwnpets blaring in the background, flags fluttering in the wind, or a patriotic tear glimmering in our editorial eye. It is a simple fact: in terms of geography, clim'ate, natural resources, population distribution, economic and industrial capacity-and in almost any other factor important to a nation-state's survival, the U.S. is a potentially invulnerable force. Democracy is a terribly fragile form of -goverrunentthat's why it fails so often in so many parts of the world. It is hard to maintain and easy to corrupt. It e~sts tentatively from day to day. Aunique feature of our form of government is that every four years this nation's leadership is either continued or changed-peacefully. In many parts of the world, a change in government requires political insurrection or military coup. With the exception of a few assassinations (and we have had more than our share) we usually manage to manage our government without benefit of bullets. Voting is a right, a responsibility and an honor-so, unless the American dream is dead or unless our noble experiment has failed-you really should exercise that right, responsibility and honor. Berry's World .\ ''Actually, the scariest thing about this house is the payments.'' Feds have mess in budget department NEW YORK (AP) - By almost roared, tornadoes blew, the Cubans any measure of politics, accounting, dumped a pile of refugees, and the finance or reason, the federal budget administration bought up grain is a mess, perhaps beyond correc- rather than Jet the Sovieta have it. tion even by the "awesome power of The Jist doesn't end there, of courthe presidency." · se. There was inflation, and while In the past six years the budget many people believe politicians has been In the red by more than create it, the fact remains that It $290 billion, amid promises made does have a big impact on the almost weekly that it would be budget. So do high Interest rates. balanced. One such promise lasted Rising inflation and interest rates three weeks before being swamped thtow all budgets askew, yours and by reality. Uncle Sam's. Nobody likes to believe · What it amounts to is that nobody things will cost more tomorrow, sq can figure out how to simultaneoWIIy they devise their bl!dgets In tenns of raise revenue and cut spending, thus current dollar power. It's fatal. making the figures match at the end · Wben thosefactors rise Uncle Sam of the year. Too many factors; in- pays more to borrow money,. He cluding the presidency, intrude. pays more to finance those things · A. brief Jist conveys th~ point: Mt. that are Indexed, such as Social St. Helens erupted, hurricanes Security. He pays more for military the Office of the President Itself. hardware. He pays more for food Yale Hirsch, publisher of the stamps. "Stock Trader's Almanac," believes You have observed, of course, that that "The malting of prealdenll, we In some of this there Is a self· have long observed, iB lnvarlabjY acperpetuating cycle. A.n existing companied by an unsubtle budget deficit, for example, leads to manipulation of the economy." It another budget deficit because It disturbs him. "The_piper must be costs so much to finance, and it costs paid," he says. so much to finance because inflation In years past, Hirsch notes, the and interest costs are high. paying of the piper has been tough Similarly, with Social Security . on stocks, creating the "post.' payments, which must rise presidential year syndrome," wheli whenever inflation riSes - at most "big, had bear markets began midyear, beneficiaries received a 14 -1929,1937,1957,1989,1973, 1977." percent raise- because they are IJ1. If Hirsch's observations cany the dexed to the inflation rate. significance they seem to cany, But there is still another im· .then the presidency Itself might be portent factor that tends to throw one of the big reasons why the counbudgets Into imbalance, and that Is . try has budgets deficits and the IJ1. flatioliS thatfollow. Ohio voters will face more issues ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (A.P) - Ohio voters will barely have the disputes of the 1980 election behind them Tuesday before being asked to set the stage for another statewide ballot issue In November 1981. A. conunittee backed by insurance companies will station workers outside polling places in 65 counties, seeking signatures oo petitions placing a proposed constitutional amendment on nellt year's ballot. If eventually adopted, the amendment would permit the private insurance industry to sell worker's compensation insurance in Ohio. The state constitution currently bars the companies from providing such coverage; it is offered iliStead under a non-profit, state program. The "Ohio Conunittee for Free Enterprise Competition" hopes its petition circulators, both paid and insurance company volunteers; will gather more than 300,000 valid signatures of registered voters Tuesday. Workers, assigned to 5,000 computer selected polling places, will be paid.25 cents for each signature up to 100 and a $25 bonus for getting 100 signatures. In addition, each signature after 100 is worth an additional $1 to the worker. But the drive is already being opposed by labor unioliS In what may be a preview of the media battle that would result if the issue wins a ballot spot. Television advertisements in behalf of the conunittee alert voters about the petition campaign and urge their Participation. Newspaper ads paid.for by the Ohio AFI,CIO and the Ohio United Auto Workers ' warn voters of "modem day bounty hunters" seeking their signatures at the polls. "Don't sign away Injured workers' rights. Don't sign this petition on election day," the union ads urge. Fred L. Roberts Jr., campaign manager for the insurance com. mittee, says the amendmimt was drafted to eliSure that it would not affect operation of the present state fund. "Ohio is the only major industrial state in the nation which bans free enterprise competitioo. In 41 other states insurance companies are free to compete for workers' compensation 'coverage," Roberts said in a press release. In addition, he said. the proposal would not affect the right of employers to become self-insurers. "It would simply add a free enterprise choice to the present system," Roberts said. But the Ohio AFlrCIO says that allowing private companies to sell workers' compensation insurance to employers will lead to bad practices by the profit motivated !inns. "Foremost will be the practice known as 'compromise and release' ···· by which desperate and frustrated injured workers receive a set· tlement in return for giving up future benefits under workers' com. pensation, inclUding needed medical care," the union said In a recent newsletter to memben. "This practice iB conunon in states which allow private~ companies to sell workers' com- · pensation policies, but seldom used in Ohio which operates Its own state . fund," it said. Jay's campaign expenses total $9.5 million· pense was an advertising blitz that ds and airwaves with a steady summer. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) has crowded West Virginia billboar· stream of commercials since early Rockefeller, whose fonnal name Gov. Jay Rockefeller has spent $9.5 iB John D. Rockefeller IV, 'has million, nearly all of it his own refused during the campaign to money, in his effort to win rereveal· his personal wealth. In 1977, election, according to a preliminary campaign spending statement. before the death of his father, he Rockefeller, a one·term said his fortune amounted to $~t.7 million. Democrat, has outspent his Republican opponent, fonner Gov. Although state election law limits Arch Moore, by more than 1().tG-I, a individual political contributions to $1,000, a 19'16 U.S. Supreme Court comparison of their statements IJ1. dicates. dectaion said no limits can be set on U.S. Senate candidate James E. Betts, iii the midst of a campaign blitz. the amount of money candidates can The statements covered only ex· that will take him to 50 of Ohio's 88 counties by Tuesday, says a Jack of contribute to their~. pendltures through Thursday. Final money has hampered his effort to unseat bemacratJolut Glenn. spending statements are due 30 days Rockefeller's pre-primary ex· "I !mow If we had more resources, we could have been more effective," after Tuesday's election. penses totaled ,1,951,084: His opthe state reprr entatlve from Rocky River told a press conference WedMoore, who beat Rockefeller in a ponent In the primary, Ne1r Mar· ne!Kiay. ' 1972 gubernatorial race, has been· . tlnsville lawyer H. Jolm Rogers, . "Visibility is obviously very important to generate interest III any cammaking Rockefeller's spending a reported spending leu than $1,000 to paign," he said. "More exposure ... of the record of.the lncwnbent would campaign issue. · capture 2Z percent of tile vote. spark the kind of Interest I ~." , . RockefeUer's aides said much of · "Never in the history of a political Betts, a Republican, said be would continue to campaign vlgoroualy campaign has such a fortune been the primary C8JIIII8I8n IIIOIIe)' wu and aggresilvely to point out differences between himself and Glenn. He spent on a state election," Moore's spent In f!!!Uclpation of the g~ said the fonner astronaut has helped contribute to inflation by voting for election contest with Moore. · campaign treasurer, Thomas E. Wlbalanced federal budgets and deficits. Potter, said today. ' Rockefellef has said be would Backers of L!aue 2 say the secretary of state's office has confirmed that "spend what lt takes" to beat Moore. the propelled tax law will become effective Dec. 51! passed by Ohio voters Polls by Charleston newspapers on Tue!Kiay. have said Rockefeller is subThe "Yes on Two" committee said Wednesday It souglt the stantially ahead. There are about 1 clarification because of widespread mlsunderatandln concerning the efmillion registered voters in the fect of Jut week's Ohio Supreme Court l'1lllll(lln tile matter. state. A llate appeala court lal Oi'\lel lid the Ialii off the ballot u a result of a Rockefeller's statement, filed late JaWIUit eiiallenBin& part of It aa UIICOIIItltutlonaL But the lilh court 0!' Todiay II Monday, Ncw.l, tbiiolllb' Thursday, Indicated be has spent dered the isaue back on the blllot and reeerved a ruJinC on the conday of 111l. 'lbere are II da711eft In $9,526,5&1, with his own constlbitiOIIIII qf!M(IOIII until after the election. · theyear •. tributions totaling ,9,375,500. "We hope this will clear up 811)' milundenJtandln that emts on the · TodaJ'I hiPJI&h' In biltory: Moore's statement listed f796,1l7 In part of the voters," said MaryLynoe Cappelletti, co-clialrperaon of the On Nov. 3, 1111 J11'11141nt Gerald total spending, with mOlt of It "Yes on Two" conunlttee. · . F!fl'd CIIIICiided &o JlnlmJ ClrW aad coming from contributioliS of less If approved, lllue 2 would provide tax relief for qualifying . offered tbe pNitz' dtelllll ... . than ,1,000. homeowners, renters and family fanners. It would boost taus, meanpllte and wb ...... ritd .......... .. Rockefeller's biggest single ex· while, forcorporati01111 and high wage earners. the trtllf!ltloll to I 111W ........ · Lack of funds Today in .~istory. .. D © liMO tW NEA , Inc ' ~• AI-.-. ""f'..--r~,.-.,_ "OK! WHO'S THE WISE GUY?" '' I. . its initial offensive attack, but was Midway through the final canto, turned away . iii three plays by a younger Easterners got their shot at ferocious Eagle line. Terry Pat- the rivals. terson's punt took a Tornado boWJce Southern scored on a Terry· to the Eagle six yard line. · McNickle run at 5:28 after some fine After two successive downs in runs by fullback Terry Patterson. which Southern rose to the occasion, Then the future Eagles added Eastern responded with a 20 yard another score when Johnny Beaver ramble by Riebel that set the "Big rambled down the side line for a 56 Green" off and moving. yard TO run. A Mark Holter run The champs continued to motor followed to cape the scoring at 49-6. · down field into the second period. Wigal hit five out of eight passes QIJllrlerback Greg Wigal hit Dave for 95 yards. His leading targets Wolfe on a 33 yard pass play to cap were Wolfe one pass for 33 yards, the 94 yard drive. That came wiUI Riffe 1·27 yardS, and Bissell ~2 . 10:31 left in the S'econd period, the Terry Patterson Jed Southern with score now 14-0after a void PAT run. 41 yards on 11 carries, McNickle 8 Southern took over after Uie Mike for 21', and Talbott 4 for 9. Hauber's kick, but again ran head on John 'Porter was 5 for 161n the air into an ironclad curtain. hitting Scott Nease.twice for 15 yar· SHS's Patterson was forced to ds and Tony,Adkins I for 21. punt and Eastern regained · Greg Wigal had eight lone tackles possession. That series was short· and Mike lllssell six. Robin Fortune lived, however, as Terry McNickle had 13.for Southern, while McNickle intercepted a Wigal pass on the first had12. play from scrinunage. Southern again had its chance TEAM STATISTICS E 5 with good field position, but again Department Downs 17 6 the "Big Green" line anchored a First Yards Rushing 56-444 27·62 defensive surge to halt the Tor· Yards Passing 95 45 Total Net Yards 539 107 nadoes. Passes Att.·Comp. 5·8 5-16 , By this time only 31 seconds Had Intercepted 1 WIGAL FIRES DOWNFIELD - Eastern quar· championship with the Southwestern Highlanders. 1 remained in the half, but EHS took Fumbles ( No. -No . t_ost) 1-0 0·0 terback Greg Wi~al (23) Wlcorks a long pass m Guard Mike Hauber provides pass protection from the 7·85 6·44 advantage and produced the game's Penalties (No.-Yarcts} Eastern's 49-6 romp over Southern Saturday night. Tornadoes' Tony Adkins. Punts (No.·Avg.} 0 4· 35 deadly blow. With 18 Seconds left, With the victory, Eastern captured a share of the SVAC Wigal sprinted four yards to strke paydirt capping a thtee-play drive, making the score~. up." She also added that she is In that first half SHS couldn't "looking forward to next year. " muster a first down, contrasting BUCHTEL - In the sectional break the ice for the Eagles. Again locals 7-4. Southern pulled within Southern ended its season at 1().}2. nine earned by the new co-champs. volleyball tournament Southern's the ball went wide and SHS had two at 7-6 and after an exchange of Ironically, the Eagles never gave up Tornado gals defeated county rival another chance. Southern's Denise serves, Della Jolmson gave her the ball via punting. Eastern, 11>-3, 1f>.9 in two sets to Riffle put the game away wi\h her squad at !i-7 lead. Tonja Salser ad· -.w.I.WAI1Mt. - -· OltMTI I IO •The second half was merely a for· ..__...., ,....,... ' eliminate the Eagles from post first point serve of the day to claim .ded two more followed up by two by ill - ~1· 111 mality. Eastern clearly dominated season play and knock them from the win, 1f>.3. Weese, the score 13-7. F. H. pulled the action. the undefeated ranks. Despite a A large crowd from both schools back to 13-12 after coach Peggy Riebel ripped through the SHS line hard fought effort Southern bowed was on hand to cheer their respecAmos called a time out to re~troup for a 17 yard run capping a .67 yard down to Federal Hocking in the tive teams to victory and add to the the Lancers. drive half way thtough the third championship game, 1f>.4 and 1&-14. inteliSity of the game during the After another ·successful Jolmson period. A WigaJ.t~Mike Bissell con· One year ago, Southern won only second game. serve Federal clinched the sectional version was good to make the score one battle of the nets. EaStern took the early advantage title at Hl-14. 28-0. One key play in the drive was a This year, under coach Suzanne 2-1 before Denise Riffle put Southern First year coach Suzanne Wolfe '1:1 yard pass play toP. G. Riffe. Wolfe, the Tornado gals regrouped on top at l>-2. Another series of long remarked, "These girls came a long At the 1: 36 mark Wigal bolted Into and started an extensive rebuilding volleys followed with no scores way to reach the sectionalfinals. It's the endzone for a score, while only program that in.the end has proved resulting until Della Johnson added more than we collld have hoped for. two ptinutes later John Riebel broke to be well worth the effort. loose on a sfde line S!Jrint, picking up Earlier this season Southern fell Easterner Cassie conto Southern's total.Sheets · a gret block by Mike Bissell along thtee times at the hands of SVAC three nected for seven straight serves to the way, to score on a 66 yard run. champion Eastern, but scored a put her club back on top, 9-8. Mel deserving victory against them Weese then answered the call with Saturday in the sectional semi· two for SHS to give the lead back to • • finals. Eastern ended the season at Southern. 110 w. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 18-1 overall. ·After Eastern failed to score, C~· Southern won the pre-game toss, dy Evans of Southern took over to earning it the privilege of serving give Southern the necessary margin first. The Southern gals took ad- of victory, thus gaining a berth in the vantage to reel off 11 straight points tournament championship. at the hands of ace server Mel In the final Southern · faced Weese. Federal Hocking, who had -earlier Eastern theii got its first chance to defeated Miller in two sets. In the '2.00 OFF ON ANY serve, but following a long valley the opener Southern suffered a slight Jet !'URCHASE 5.o0 OR ball bounded out of bounds. down although they continued to Southern took advantjlge of the o~ play well. Federal Hocking won that MORE OF STOVE PIPE AT: portunlty and scored three · more game 1f>.4 after the locals had tied times to take a 14-0 lead. the score a !four. Eastern's Laura Eichinger con· The second game was a cha'm' 110 w.-MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO nected for three point serves to pionship battle. Federal jwnped the Southern netters eliminate Eagles r------------ ................... .. ... .. - - - - r~T~he~g~i~rl~s~tr~ie~d~h~a~rd~a~n~d~n~e~ve~r~g~a~ve~~~~~~~~~~~~; THE EBERSBACH HOWE CQ OF ., hampers Betts . I By Seoll Wolfe EAST MEIGS - Going in style was the imprint left behind by the 1980 Eastern Eagles·Saturday night as they earned a share of the SVAC title with a 4~ victory over Southern. The lopsided affair ended Eastern's season on a high note and left it with a 7~ overall .mark, 4-1 in the league. The Eagles shared top honors with Southwestern who defeated defending champion Hannan Trace~. Friday. Head Mentor Buddy Moore, in his initil!l season at the helm of the Eagles, guided his club to the championship and several crucial victories throughout the season. Mter Eastern's 'convincing win, Moore said, " I'm very' happy to coach a team like Ws one. I'm really proud of our kids. Of course, we'd like to have won the. title outright, but all along our goal has been to at least ,earn a piece of the titie." In praising his team ·further, the jubilant Moore stressed the tre111endous attitude his players had and the "coachability" of the team. . During a locker room celebration ·Moore continued, "It's an· honor to share the title with a team like Southwestern. They have many quality people on their club, and that says a lot about our kids. Ws jWit a great feeling." The hard hitting Eagles shot out of the starting gate at a torrid pace af. ter securing the opening kick off. Of. fense proved to be the name of the game from the very start, at least . fromEastem'spointofview. On the night Eastern racked up 539 total yards Jed by John Riebel's 182 yards on the graund. Among other standouts were Dennis Durst wlio gained 81 yards on 16 carries, Greg Wigal 63 yards In seven tries and John Beaver with 56 yards on one touchdown jaunt down the sideline. On that opening kickoff Eastern marched the ball steadily downfield for 81 yards. Dennis,Durst took first scoring honors on a one-yard plunge to cap the 15 play drive at the 5:39 mark. A Wigal to Durst PAT CO.Y· version \\ uccessful and Eastern Jed, 8-11. Southern then took to the field for •• ........ • EBERSBACH HI:ME. CO. POSITION PAPER ISSUED FOR 6" BlACK .......... ~?!'!·.~~. ~-~-~~ $1.60 6!' GALVANIZED ....~.~~; -~~:~~.~~~..$1.50 perJts. 2' per Jts. 2' 6" GALVANIZED- 5' LONG El.JKMs Gal. 6'~......................................s1.3& REPUBLICAN BWE 6" CORR........................ $1.82 BLACK BEAUTY 24 GA. .......................... $3.36 EI.B(MS ... ;..... .......................•.53.28 . TRIPPED UP - Southern's .Joo Bob Hemsley (85) makes a shoestring tackle on the Eagles' Mike Bissell during action in Saturday's SVAC contest at Eastern. Closing in is Rick Allen (32). Eastern won a share of the SVAC championship with a 49-6 romp . • Tigers host New Conco':d By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - CIJ1. cinnatl Moeller, the Ohio Class MA playoff champion four of the last five years, earned a playoff berth today In the expanded 4().team, 5-di.vision lltate prep football post-season · elimihations this season. Moeijer, to~ranked statewide by The Associated Press, will carry a 10.0.0 record in a rematch with Cincinnati Princeton. The Crusaders rallied to hand Princeton its only 10118 14-13 in a regular season finale Friday night. Princeton Is the only team to break MoeUer's stranglehold on the Class MA playoff crown the last five years. ~ Under the new filrmat In 1!1111, they will bli meeting in a Division I playoff quarterfinal Friday night in Nippert Stadlwn on the University of Cincinnati campus. . In the other Division I pairings Friday night, Cleveland St. Joseph 7~ plays at Willoughby South 10.0.0 In Region 1, Sandusky &-Z.O will vl.sit Upper Arlington 8-1·1 and Masaillon 8-1-1 and Canton McKinley 9-1~ are nmatched in Fawcett Stadlwn in tne participate in playoffs. Orrville, the statewide Class AA leader, will risk its 10.0.0 record at Fostoria 10.0.0 in Dlvl.sion III. ' Mogadore, the 19'79 Class A playoff kiiig and the small school poll leader this season, also iB 1~ at Lorain Cleatview'~1-1 in Divl.sion V. In Divl.sion II games Friday night, Richfield Revere 8-().2 plays at Solon 9-1.0, Toledo St. Francis&-~ takes on CQllunbus Wattetson 9-!.0 at Columbus Whetstone, Dover ~1·1 plays YoWJgstown Mooney ~ in the Akron Rubber Bowl and Dayton Roth 10.0.0 faces host Lebanon 10.0. 0. In . other Division III contests Friday night, Wa~Tefi Kennedy 8-~ plays Cleveland Benedictine ~1-1 at Kent Roosevelt, New Concord John Glennl~goestoironton9-4-1, the 19'79 CJa.ss AA playoff clwmpion, and earll.sJe 9-1.0 takes on Hamilton Badin 10.0.0 at a site tO be determined. The Divl.sion IV and Division V games .will be played Saturday night. In Division IV, it will be Burton Berkshire 9-4-1 vs. Garfield Heights Trinity 9-1.0 at kipp Fie~!,ucyrus c.nton. McKinley beat Ma.sslllon 1&-7 In Wynford .,1.0 at Archbo 1~, U. Jut game of the rllgular season. Tlltonsvllle Buckeye So &-1-1 Ill 8ltUrday at Maulllon. Orrville and Mogadore, the AP's other No. 1 ranked teams, alllo will ~ =:~a.~-~t'W~J~=: .. CANDIDATE fOR MEIGS CO. ·sHERIFF AIR JET 6" TRIPLE WAll 4'.... ~?~-.~~~}.~---~~~... s40.2a "CHASE KITs FOR A COMPLETE STOVE SET UP JOB" Calling upon his experience · as a Columbus Police officer and as ali Ohio State Highway Patrolman, John Welsh pledges to create an efficient, responsive ,a nd professionally administered Sheriff's Department for Meigs county. He Offers a five· point law-and-order im· provement program for the county: CRIME PREVENTION - To reduce vandalism and burglary, John Welsh will launch a program of crime prevention , inspect ion ~nd education. To further help us protect our farms an_d h~mes aga 1nst senseleSS destruction, John )'lelsh Will aS~ign depUtieS .'n cruisers. to the four corners of the county , Deputies Will no. longer s1t m the off1ce In Pomeroy awalling your call for help ... they w ill be in the field, an· tlcipating your needs . OPEN ADMINISTRATION - John Welsh w ill reorganize the Sheriff's Department to make it more efficient and responsive to the needs of Meigs Countians. The Sheriff's Office door will be open to ali the· people. A free flow of information between t~e people and the sheriff can be a tremendous asset in cutting the crime rate , SHERIFF'S AUXILIARY - To further increase PrOtecti~n without Increasing taxes, ... ohn Welsh will create an active Sheriffs Auxiliary of volunteer deputies, along with a Sheriff Mounted Posse. Voluntl!erism Is at the heart of government in America. It works In fire protection . It can work in law enforcement. DRUG ABUSE EDUCATION - Assheriff, John Welsh will re<:r~it a women's Auxiliary to become the vanguard of ~ .drug abuse eduC~­ tlon program in the schools of Meigs count~ . Aux11!ary .members w~ll be professionally trained to become an ett.ect1ve force rn demonstrating the dangers of i liegal drugs to the ch i ldren of the coun· ty. A rigorous enforcement program will be initiated to compliment the educational program. ' HOMICIDE INIIEHiGATION - During the pastfive years there have been three f"f\Urders in Meigs County ... three unso_lved ~urders . AS sheriff, John Welsh will rec ruit an expert hoi'lli Ctde rnvesttgator to Insure you that history will not be repeated during the next tou r vears. ' Pd. Pol. Ad. bv Committee to Elect John Welsh-Sheriff · Frank Puckett-Cha irman NOW ONLY'3454 ·1;6,.AIR JET.......... ;~.~~:.~.~~:~.~ ...~~~.. $15.15 DO YOUR STOVE JOBS THE SAFE AND EASY WAY WITH AIR-JET BRAND \fRIPLE WALL STOVE PIPE.- .•FIRE SHOVELS •WOOD RACKS •BOARDS OF ANY SIZE •WOOD CARRIERS •FIRE SCREENS ALL STOVE NEEDS ALL 10% to 40% OFF . Through November 8, 1980 come In and Check Out the Savings At: . Ebersbach Hardware Co. PH. 992·281i " 110W. MAIN ST. POMEROY,OHIO , ., ' �• 4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, N.nr. a; 1900 .. ~ Meigs lands ·five on SEOAL Dream ·Team ., . 5-'!'hP Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 3, 1900 . ~ VAUGHAN'S .' Caraina\ ••• ~PER • •' • MARKETS 'RIINDUIST SIRWCf IN TOWN IIOOIST BARGAINS IN TOWN • • OPEN DAILY I! ROM I AM TILL . 10 PM OUI\NTITY AIOHTal REIUVED Jerry Fields Ricbard Dean . 1980 All-SEOAL Footliall. Team N~ME - SCHOOL Steve Abdella, Athe ns Mike Hemphill, Gall ipolis Bob Foster, Ga llipolis Allen Evans, Gal lipoliS HT . WT. YR. POS . 5·9 135 Sr., B. 5·9 170 Sr. B. 6-2 180 Sr. B. 5·9 165 Sr. LB 6· 1 185 Sr. B. 6·1 195 Jr. B. . 5·6 155' Sr. B. 5·9 180 Sr. G .. 5·10 190 Sr. T. 6-0 200 Sr. -T. 6-0 180 Jr. B. 5· 11 160 Jr . B , 6· 1 180 sr . E. · 6·4 195 Sr. . G. 6·3 198 . Sr. E. 5· 10 188 Sr . <:\. S-10 177 Sr. B. ' 6·2 190 Sr. . E . 6·0 202 Sr . · T. 6· ,- 170 Jr. • B. 5· 10 165 Sr. E·. 6-2 185 Jr. E. 5- 10 156 Jr. B. Brent Wilco><on, lron1on Dennis Ba con, Ironton Terry Royal, Ir onton Darwin Conwell , Ironton Scott Willis, Ironton Mark Hammond, Jackson Mark Fenik, Jackson Matt Bonzo, Jacksoh Dave Fouty, Jackson Randy Williams, Jackson Rick Milburn, Jackson Jim Ogg, Logan Roger Thompson, Logan Mark Morgan, Logan Ri chard Dean , M eigs Bob Ashl ey , Meigs Jeff Harr i s, Waverly Bill Prebble, Waverly Dal e L ambert, Wellston HONORARY MENTION Jerry Fie lds, Meigs 6-0 210 Sr. B. HONORABLE MENTION A THENS : Doug.Meyer and Nea l Lee ; GALLIPOLIS: Mike Rowan and Todd Nibert; 1RONTON : Steve Sutton and David Cla.y; JAC K SON: Dan Morris and Beau Carper; LOGAN: Kelly Adams ·arid Brian MacDonald ; MEIGS: Chris Judge and Tom scnD!)nover; WAVERLY : Scott Thomas and Brian Echard and WELLSTON : Walt. Osborne and Dennis Osborne. MOST VALUABL-E PLAYER Brent Wilcoxon - Ironton COACH OF THE YEAR Terry Adsit - Jackson Sports World ·· ' y'' ' By WW Grlmlley AP Correapondenl bell the cat? "'!'he trend is for more and bigger stadia, more appearances on national TV at $400,000 a pop, stronger and more successful teams regardless of tlie cost, win, win, win. "It's time for a new Sanlty Code." Few can speak as knowledgeably of the collegiate sito.atlon 88 this self~ucated . black man, in It's an infectious and potentially terminal disease afflicting major college sports, particularly football - and the doctor has a name for it. "Keeping up with the Joneses is killing us," says Dr. Leroy Walker, former Olympic track coach, educator and current president of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. "Unless stringent measures are taken, and taken soon, we wW wlnd up with two concepts in our unlversity system - one with the emphasis on education with sports an an· ciliary, the other a collection of athletic factories, highly commercialized, dedicated to entertainment rather than learning. "Before it's too late, we must ·return to the philosophy of Plato, .who said sports and education are not just for an elite few but for everyone, men and women · alike. Plato originated Title IX. '' Walker, president of North carolina Central University in Purham. N.C., is a Paul Revere SOWlding an alann and a summons for a return to sanlty in sports. Calling attention to abuses which have brought penalties to half the teams in the Pac--10, including Southern Cal and UCLA, probations for Auburn and Oklahoma State and SC811dals at New Mexico and Long Beach State covering various violations, the well-known Southern educator listed three principal con· cerns: I. Over-commercialism. 2. Commitment to entertainment rather than education. '3. Deterioration of ethics in sports. "But who," he 1\dded, "is going to · born Atlanta,Benedict one of 13College childreJ!, at· r tended in who COJum. bia, S.C., got his Masters Degree at Columbia University and his PhD at New York U., aU the while WlMing 12letters in four sports. He is renowned as the track and field coach who accompanied the fir· st U.S. team to Mainland China, tutored the U.S. team in the 1976 Olympics and became an ~ecutive board member of the U.$. Olympic Committee. As president of the NAJA, headquartered in Kansas City, he presides over a complet of 515 colleges with 1.2 million students which Is called the "UtUe brotller" of the NCAA. The body, made up, largely of smaller colleges, ho\ds 250 different ~ct playoffs. · -. The "Who's Who" ci sports. Is loaded with NAJA l!raduates ' Walter Payton, Too Tall Jones, Bar· vey Martin-in football, Lou Brock and Vida B111e ln baseball, WIUis Reed-.trid Lucius Jackson ln basketball, Ralph Boston and Bruce Jenner in track and field, to riame only a few. _ , Said Walker: "You don't need to be rich and big to produce an athlete and a scholar. It's best wheti yoli can have both." Your Support Is Appreciated ' Ironton and Jackson shared the 1980 SEOAL football championship and this was reflected Sunday when a total of 15 Tigers and Irorunen were ·named to the AIJ.SEOAL foot· ball team. M~tlng at Jolly Lanes ln Jackson the SEO SportswriterS and Broadcasters Association selected Jackson's Terry Adsit as coach of the year and quarterback Brent Wllcoxon as the most valuable player. Wilcoxon, the talented 6-1, · 185 ·pound senlor signaP caller for the Ironton Tigers, was the unanlmous choice for MVP as the group felt he was the pick of the crop. In leading the play-off boWld Tigers to a c()oehampionship in 1980 Wilcoxe<in finished as the league's top passer, completing 39 of 60 for 5116 yard!! and four touchdowns. · He was also the third leading rusher for the Tigers an~ played a very strong defensive end when the opponent had the ball. · · Coach of Year · Aclsit was named coach of the year for the second consecutive year as he edged Ironton's nob Lutz for that honor. Adsit's 1978 Jackson team posted a 1-9 record, but In 19'19 he guided the Irorunen to a seCond place fil!ish in the {eague with only a 7.0 loss to Ironton spoiling the record. ' · Honorary Award A special honorary membership award was voted to Jerry Fields of, the Meigs Marauders, who was not eligible for team membership due to a severe hip Injury that prevented him from playing to his full poten- ·Insurance Package · For You Do you uwn or operate a sniall , or medium -size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? · '!"hen - you m~v qualify for State Auto ·M utual's . SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liability coverag_es required to safeguard your opera· . tions. All for a ·ver-.y attrac· tive, affordable premium. · . Let us explain the , superior features of > SERIES ONE ... the short . time we spend together , · could ·prove interesting 1 and rewarding to you. Just give us a ca.ll or mail the handy coupon: DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE narrow margin over Logan for fourth. The two teams finlshed in a tie with a 4-3league mark. MOVES INTO LEAD TOKYO (AP) Toshiharu K8wada shot a 72 and moved into the tial. · lead with Katsutoshi Kikuchi With Fields, a 6-0, 210 pound fullback 216 totals in the third round of the and Unebacker, missed all or parts 45th Japan Open Golf TDurll2ment of eight league games beca!ISll ofthe Sunday. injury. . Kikuchi, leader for the first two The ~man team is composed of rounds, shot a 74 over the par 74 17 senlors and six junlors. Sagamlbara Golf Club's East course Ironton's Terry Royal was named In chilly weather. · · to the team for the third time, while Defending champion Ku Chicteammate Darwin Conwell, llsiW!g of Taiwan fired a 73 for 219 Jackson's Mark Hammond, and a and was in third place. teammate Dave Fouty are all mem- · 'Lon Hinkle of the Unlted States bers for the second time. • had 71 for 224 and was tied for 13th A total of 37 players were recom- place with two Japa!!ese. mended by the coaches for the first DIPWMATS WIN team which is composed of the best 22 players in the league, regardless HONG KONG (AP) - Twa goals of the position they played. The ~ by_M;nio Luna paved the way for the man team carne as the result of a tie Washington Diplomats of the North vote between two players, which Is American Soccer l,eague to blank not voted off Wider the association Seiko, the Harig Kong soccer lf!igue rules. -· champions, 3-0 in an ezhibition match Sunday. · How They Finished It ytas also noted the final 1980 The touring Dips had lost 3--1 to the standings were almost exactly as Hong Kong natloriat team two days predicted by the group at the Sep- earlier, tember meeting. Luna scored in the 28th minute and The lone difference is . that · his second goal came in the 49th · ·Gallipolis was chosen ~ by a minute. 102 ·poRK STEAK OR ROAST •L8.129 LESSER AMOUNTS LB. $1.49 . FARM .. FRUITS ECKRICH FRYER PARTS AND VEGETABLES BREAST lb. 11.15 FRYER LEGS lb. 99' SMOKED SAUSAGE OR FRYER THIGHS lb. 99' KIELBASA .._.L~~.~1 99 ' LARGE SLICING TOMATOES .................. Lb. 59' per 1~. NEW YAMS CHIPPED CHOPPED HAM .29$ IHi~ 11/l ff(aftk CUCUMBERS ........... 5 '•• s1eo GREEN OIIOIS ··· 5 Fo• SJOO e-oz. RED RADISHES ... . 5 Fo• SJOO w Main 992·2143 Pomeroy, o. STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY BOLOGNA ....~~-.~1 Swift Premium lb. '1.59 . SEAFOOD~ VALUES . Sea Star .. PKG. REG. OR THICK SLICED SIZZLEAN FRANKS......~~; ..s1 49 12 OZ. PKG. - · FRANKS AND SAUSAGE WILL BE DEMONSTRATED Batter Dip Fish lb. 11.15 · Ocean Fish Filets lb,11.49 urbot Fillets lb. '1.59 I I ' helm of the Irorunen stands at 16-2-1. The 1981l dream.team Is composed of 23 players, br-oken Into U backs and 12llnemen. . Included in the group are four quarterbacks, sev_en rW!Olng baCks, four guards, four tackles, and four ends. A total of 17 members cast ballots from all of the league's eight schools while five of the league's eight head coaches were present to aid in selectlng the team. Unanlmous selections to the team Include Mike Hemphill, Gallipolis; Brent Wilcoson, Dennis Bacon, Terry Royal, and Darwin Conwell of Ironton, and ~rk Hammond 811<1 Matt Bonzo of Jackson. THURS., FRI. and SAT. I=:::::::::==~II I I NAM E I Aoonos· I PH O NE ~"--.~.P--~~-~~-""::". ~~~~-~--J ... '"" '" ".,."""""""' • '"' ,,.. """""'- eovn. M"""' stot":c,._, sow"''"" so .. coum"''· o.. om EOET BLES...... "" • · · But how much more?" · -._, & · '· ... F·~--.... I ·.,, Jan. ~Term., ·> ·, ' d .. '. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE n.e more energy-efficient your appliances, .. ,, .· • And ~tll ESP-Energy Savings Payback. Included among the many features that make these"new ESP gas appliances so energy-efficient , are electronic ignitions on ranges, dryers and fur. llll1le8 (replacing the oonstan~ burning pilot light); more water heater insulation and improved burners; and automatic furnace ftue dampers to help cut heat loee, ' All waya to save money, 'ESP-de!igned gas applilllla!8 are the moat efficient, effective anawers yet. Elo ifyou'reS.ready to make a decision about new a · ask )>our dealer about ESP gao IDOI!et.. otherideason ways to save, stop by your Columbia Oaaoflloe fur a copy ofthe free booklet, Energy Guide." ..... _"The _Everyday , __ _Sa.ven ... a....,.._ ' BATHROOM TISSIJE CAR.D INAl FRESH HOMOGEiNIZiiD . . ..,;~~?~~. .~.179 24 oz. ~ ,Garvin's Fresh .. COnAGI CHEESE KRAFT $11 l-LB. VELVEETA •••• $1 Still 'y our beat enell.Y value. An4 we want to keep 1t that w~. . ,, • 5 49-oz.$1 ' c 9 ' .SPINACH ...................... 2'~~~:· 79' LIMA BEANS ................ '~~~· 59( GREEN VELVET OLDE MILL ROUNDS CHARMIN ••••• 4 ROLL PKG. \ • 16' OFF LABEL . ox '· ' 2 VEG · All MIXED VEGETABLES!"~~~:- 79' SWEET PEAS ............. '~~~·7 VOTE* for** VALUES DETERGENT the more money you can eave. And with some ofthe new 11118 models, the savings over a number ofyean can aetually equal the original purchase price.• . , .•. 9 CR INKLE WHOLE BEETS ............ 2 ~·;~: 69' SLICED CARROTS ... 2 '6;~: 6 CUT ***** nDE VOTE* for** VALUES* ~MBIA.GA$ FOR MEIGS COUNTY Cans ~ SMAll 16 OZ. CAN ''In .t ime, they .can pay for themselves in enel'gy savings." .. ~....,,-:.u.. 12-14%-oz. ,-----FRESHLIKE SALE ________, CUT GREEN BEANS, FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS; CREAMSTYLECOR~ORWHOLEKERNELCORN · ANSWER: .._. PKG. FRESH LIKE :! • energy efficient. 100 ct. 16-oz. BoHies -----------J-'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~:;;" DAVID J.- «OBLENTZ COMMISSIONER R.C. COLA ·a $1-29 Keep politics out of the Ohio Supreme Court! are more TEA BAGS .OR DOWD • HARPER • HOLMES "New gas appliances LIPTON RC 100 Vote for Dowd, Harper, and Holmes .QUESTION: . 69 REGULAR OR CHEESE ..ofS-1·1, Wit!! thuddlU_ olthel980 mark ~-----.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;---Adlt's twoonyear record at the 1 Today's _ . Tom Schoonover Honorable Meutlon Special Mendon .u.LSEOAL · LB. 3 LBS. OR MORE . Bob Ashley AU.SEOAL WHOLE OR MIXED UNO BEEF '139 USDA FRESH CbrlsJwlge Hooorable Mention FRYER PARTS 9' USDA GRADE A . , • 49 MONARCH FRUITS * ICE CREAM .~ r~.!.1 TOTINO'S MONARCH EVAP. . 19 Pepperoni, Sausage or ,,~ PIZZA ............t 1 . Cheese 12 OL FROSTY ACRES 20 VEGOABLES ..···~··········· pt_:'· 99c JOB SQUAD ' JUMBO 'ROLL _PAPER·nMW . ····· 69~ SCOniES ••• •• 300 ct "BROCCOLI CUTS. BRUSSEL SPROUTS OR CAULIFLOWER CARDINAL ICE MILK 1-LB. BOX . ~ MONARCH -SALTINE CRACKERS Cip and S~ve STORES • CARDINAlTOOD STORES HEINZ Xit·XIJ iJ•]: I · ~ KEG-0-KETCHUP Limit on• with cDUpon on~ coupOn per !•m i! • J2.oz. Bottle 99< FACIAL.nSSUE 0(J.2i-07 I •. ~ ., ,. "' •• ' l. ~ ,_ ~ I~'~ �7-The Dally SeJ1tine1, 1\fiddleport-Pomeroy, 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 3, 191!() - Aydelette snapped Ute ball way over terback Dan Fouts picked them tie hole before the game wu more goals for the Falcons, who wiped out played It COIY, scoring on an I-yard By Associated Preys quarterbac)l keeper with 3:42 left in · It wasn't very styUsh. In fact, it the head of punter David Beverly apart with passes to tight end Kellen than 12 minutes old, falling behind the Bills' early 1~pointlead. the game to vault the U01111 put San Rams Cli, Salll1131 was very un-Pittsburghlike. But it and through the end zone for a safety · Winslow. Then, when · Cincinnati's 17~ m Steve Grogan's 33-yard xt3tpass to RWJS Francis, a 7~yard Francisco. Danleilon also teamed Quarterback Vince Ferragamo, and a W Pittsburgh lead. And in the attention shifted to Winslow, Fouts wasenough. . with rool{,le nlllllinl back Billy Simi, pWlt return fpr a TD by Roland who js looking to renegotiate his consecond period, Aydelette's snap was killed 'em with TD tosses of 9 and 16 "We got a win. It's been a month James and a field goat by John oo a 41-yard ~ JlUII in the finlt" tract with the Rams, gave the front high, Beverly jwnped up and caught yards to Jefferson in the third since the last one. This feels good," period. ' Smith. It ballooned to ~ In the quarter. • office something to think about when defensive tackle Joe Greene said af· it and, rather than try a punt, threw second quarter when Grogan and he pierced the w1r11ess Saints' seconThe only "failure" in the game ~~ae~•. GlaDD 1J . ter the Steelers, still in the un- an incomplete pass. The Steelers Ricky Bell ran for 130 yards and • comfortable position of a place took over in Green Bay territory and was Fouts' failur~ to match his own Stanley Morgan teamed on a 9-yard dary for five TD passes, tying a club record. pair of toucbdcrtrnl and Garo; rewrd of four consecutive :Jro.yard TDtoss. elsewhere than first, ended a three- woWJd up with Swann's TD catch. Falcoas 30, ~Dis 14 He didn't go for sixth, he said, y epremlan kicked thtee field goala Ollers %0, Bronoos16 passing games, finishing with 270 game tailspin - their worst in four While Buffalo was falling out of a " because I'm interested in winning as Tampa Bay handed the Giantl Houston's Earl Campbell was a yards. "We're not in this giune for seasons - by edging the Green Bay " mile high against Denver's superb records," he snorted. "We're just first-place tie, Atlanta was staying ball games. l'rtl not interested in set· their eighth sueceuive setback. Packers 22-20 Swtday. in one, wlth Los Angeles in the Ung records." "We won. I don't care how we did rushing defense. He didn't become trying to win games." Colli 31 Cldm 14 National Conference West as Lynn · Eaglet Z7, Seabawb 2e Raiders 1&, DG!pblns 10 it. It's a good feeling and hopefully the first NFL player ever to gain 200 Last week Baltimore's offensive · "Eight years in this league, and I line allowed Bert Jones to be aacked · it's a turning point,'' added Pit- or more yards in three consecutive Oakland, written off before the Cam ran for two touchdowns and tsburgh quarterback Terry l;lrad· games, but he gained IS7 yards and season a,s an alsc>ran, remained in a Tim Mazzetti kicked thi'ee field haven't .had an easy one yet,'' 12 times in a Iota to St. Louis. !l'hla Philadelphia quarterback Ron time the Colbl protected blm per.. Orst·place•tie with the Chargers at shaw. In fact, they won it by the scored two touchdowns. Jaworski aaid after his S-yard pass fectly and were rewarded by hln'i: "There are a lot of imposters, but the top of the AFC West as· Jim margin of a safety, one of two firstto Billy Campfield put the Eagies with two' scoring pauea. And ~ quarter blWJders by rookie Buddy there ain't but one Earl Campbell," Plunkett; written off a few years ago ahead of Seattle with 2:43 to plliy Baltimore defensive line did liB' Aydelette of the Packers, whose said Coach Bum Phillips after the as a washed up quarterback, conand kept the Eagles the team with share with 10 quarterback aacb errant snaps of the hall in pWlting Oliers took sole possession - tem- tinued his remarkable comeback. the best record in the league, M. situations led to nine of the Steelers' porarily, anyway ...: of first place in He threw threw first-half touchag~ Kanaall City. Cowb\lys Z7, CaniJula 24 the American Conference's Central down passes of 13 yards to Raymond points. Vlkblp St, Redelrlasl4 Dallas, one game behind the A loss Sunday would have mat· Division. They' re a game ahead of Chester and 17 yards to Bob ChanThe Vikings, whole scoring waa Eagles in the NFC East, cut· it even limited to just one field goal in tbeiJ', ched Pittsburgh's longest nosedive the Steelers and one-hal£ ahead of dler to guide the Raiders to their closer as Danny White fllpped a 2&- last two games, tumed to steve Dlls fourth consecutive triwnph since since 1969, when Chuck Noll became the Browns. yard TD pass to Tony Hill wiih 45 a.i their all,rting quarterbac~ Chargers 31, Bengals 14 taking over for Dan Pastorini, out the Steelers' coach and began his seconds left to beat the CardlnalS. The AFC Central is the . only for the year with a broken leg. odyssey with a 1-13 season. " We'd because of Tonuny Kramer's inIt wiped out St. Louis' lead )lull! on jured !land. Dlls, in bla flrBt pro start lost three games in a row," Noil division to have just one team with a Patriots 34, Jets 21 Jim Hart's 34-yard scoring pass to ever, came through with two 'ID New England moved into first said. " After that, any kind of victory losing record - Cincinnati. The Mel Gray early in the final period. is impressive, We're headed in the Bengals double-covered San Diego's place all by itself in the AFC East, passes sgainst the Redaldns. UoDB 17, tsers U right direction. We are starting to game-breaker, Jotm Jefferson, in compliments of the Jets and Atlanta. "I'm just as aurprlsed as · Detroit's Gary Danielson also anybody," heaald. the first half, so Chargers qtiarThe Jets dug themselves a nice lit· get it back." Elsewhere in the National Football League it was Houston 20, Den- . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : . - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : , -:..:-.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ver 16 ; San Diego 31, Cincinnati 14 ; Oakland 16, Miaini 10 ; New England 34, the New York Jets 21; Atlanta 30, Buffalo 13; Los Angeles 45, New Orleans 31; Philadelphia 'J:I, Seattle 20 ; Dallas 27, St. Louis 24; Detroit 17, San Francisco 13 ; Tampa Bay 30, the New York Giants 13; Baltimore 31 , Kansas City 24, and Minnesota 39, WashingtQn 14. Chicago visits the Cleveland Browns tonight. "I thought our team played darn well," Coach Bart Starr of the Packers said. "It's unfortunate that nine points came as a result of breakdowns. It's something we have to live with and do our best to over· a 1980 0 NE . come." Bradsl"l,w gave Pittsburgh its first touchdowtl' with a second-period 7· yard psss to Lynn Swann, returning after missing three games with a cracked rib. And after Matt Bahr kicked two field goals t.o put the Steelers on top 1S-14, Bradshaw gave them what turned out to be the win· ning TD on a 4-yard pass to Rocky Bleier with less than five minutes to play. Lynn Dickey passed for all three Green Bay TDs. "When you get a chance to play, you do the best you can," said Bleier, who replaced hobbling Franco Harris and rushed four consecutive times for 38 yards _before catching Bradshaw's TD ' toss. "other backs are bigger, they're · stronger, they 're faster and they're yotinger, They should play,'' Bleier added. "But! have an opportunity to contribute and be a benefit to the team in situations like that.'' On Green Bay's first .possession, For the record. • • - Amerieau Conference Easl 7 New England 6 Buffalo Jfi!.:ore ~ 4 2 N.Y. Jets • Central Holl'Jton · Cleveland 6 ''3 PittsbW"gh Cincinnati 3 3 4 6 0 .em 0 .625 0 .556 0 .333 Weal 6 3 0 Oakland San Diego 6 4 Denver 3 '5 •• ' Kansas City SeatUe .em 157 174 238 12$ PA 183 151 183 For the personal 117 212 checking account customer 144 159 193 159 !.11 202 ' 0 .661 272 184 0 .444 160 1.. 0 .444 169 190 0 .444 ISS Nadooal Coafereoce Ea81 Phllildelphia 8 I 0 .889 23< 7 ! 0 .m 25S Dallas St. Louis 3 0 .333 Ill Washington 3 6 0 .333 137 1 8 0 .lll 120 N.Y. Giants Ceotral 6 3 0 .661 210 Detroit Tampa Bay 4 1 .500 153 4 Minnesota 0 .444 I« 3 Green Ba y 1 .389 132 Chicago 3 I 0 .37> ll3 Weal AUant.a 6 3 0 .667 Z31 ' • '' LosAngele!l .em 196 ' If you want your money to work harder, you should sign up for CHECKING TWO. With this plan, you can get savings account interest and cheeRing account convenience. If you maintain 'a minimum balance of $1,000 you pay no monthly fees or service charges.* CHECKING TWO also makes it very practical for you to combine accounts from other financial institutions. This saves you time and makes you money. u• 157 187 173 264 154 176 1110 188 124 162 203 179 San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 197 270 New Orleans 0 9 0 .000 147 276 SllDday's Games Atlanla 30. Buffalo 14 Baltimore 31 , Kansas City 24 Pittsburgh 22, G~n Bay 20 't'lmpa Bay 30, New York Giants lJ San_ Diego 31, Cincinnati H 6 3 0 ·INFLATION BUSTIN' VALUE GIVEN SALE OF MEN'S WEAR Methodist Churches plan social issue seminars Three seminars 'dealing with Judge Robert Buck, Rick Crow, atIOclallasues of MeigS County Will be torney, and a representative of the 'held by the Meigs County United Sherlff's Department. Methodist Churches. ' On Nov. 17, the.topic will be "Care There is no charge for attending . for the Elderly" with the seminar to and the pubUc is invited to attend. be carried out at the Middleport The first one will be on Wednesday Heath United Methodist Church. at the Tuppers Plaiqs United Local community leaders to share in Methodist Church and Will be on the this co~rn will be AliCII,Wu")sJv, topic, "Alcobollam Bl'!d Other w. s. LucM; ... a.v. Wblliib Jld6. Drugs." Special conunuiuty leaders dleswarth, Bernard Fultz, David wlil present the Issue and possible Krassner, Dr. Jolmny Brawner, and answers to the problems. ·other local Community leaders. . On Nov. 12 a seminar on the topic, · For more · infonnation on the "Violence and Our Youth" will be seminars, residents may telephone conducted at the Morning Star the Rev. Robert Robinson, 993-3039, United Method! Church. Par· chainnan of the Meigs County ticlpatlng at · the selninar will be United Methodist Church Social Issue Commission. ' T Pel PF 2 0 .m 254 3 0 .em 193 0 .556 194 5 0 .444 123 7 0 .2Zl IS! Detroit 17 , San Francisco 13 Oollas l7, St:L<luis 24 Howton 20, Denver 16 Oakland Ul, Miami 10 Minnesota 39, Washlngton 14 For the •. Now, if you run your own business, you eqn take advantage of our CHECKING TWO Plan. The cash you need for daily business expenses keeps right on earning interest until you write checks. (Just like your personal CHECKING TWO plan.) And you can continue to use your existing business account number, so there's no need to order new checks. If you keep a minimum balance 'of $1,000 yoU-pay no monthly fees or service.charges.*. Just think... savings account interest and checking account convenience for the sole proprietor. Only at BANK ONE. . All of your money is kept in the savings account of the CHECKING TWO plan, and the checking account carries a zero balance. When you write a check, the money is automatically transferred from the savings account to the checking account and the remainder of the savings account balance .continues to eam dally interest. All funds begin earning interest one business day after deposit. Pacific Coast League. BASKETBAlL , Natlooal BlaketbaU AaiOclatiOD ATLANTA HAWKS-Reactivated Steve Hawes, center-forward. Placed Crall Shelton, forward, on the injured reaerve llai. SAN DIEGO CIJPPERS-Sts...t Ron Davis, forward. Waived Tony Price, for- 'Thole Ito I.15 c:1w9t 1or _ , •. - n.,... ti 40.., ........ 1 _...,..._$1 ,000....,~o$6 .00"-1or"".....,· WIInl. JIWI'BAIL No-F..ULeope PITTSBURGH STEELEI!S-Actlvated John Sl.aUworth, wkle receiver. -rFDIC . ' AHalloween party was held by the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Thursday evening at the church. Costume prizes were awarded in the adult division to Betty Millhone, most original;' Shirley Hawk, prettiest; Vince Waters, funniest, and Barbara Black, the ugliest. "" tlar Ghill?.ls'• dl"lljW:, the prizes Went to Usa Hawk, most original; Julee Wolfe, the prettiest; Stephen Waters and Julia Hawk, the ugliest; and Jason Carleton, the funniest. Games were played, Halloween tales told, and refreshments served. Attending were Phyllis and Creston Newland, Helen, Patrick and Michael Newland, Marlene Kuhn, Cheryl and David Gumpf, Oscar Babcock, Betty Milllione, Dixie Soval, Annie and Brenda Calaway, Shirley, Usa and Julie Hawk, Candy, Jason, Chris and Seth Carleton, Barbara Black, Gene, Charlet and Julee Wolfe, Cindy · Scluteider and Curt SaWJders, Bernard, Pat, Mark, Jeff and Amy Shrivers, Jayne Ritchie, Doris and Amy Well, Marcia, Michele, Melissa and Michael Guess, Vince, June, Stephen, and Carrie Waters. OFF ON ALL MERCH·ANDISE IN STORE ' EXCEPT 12% OZ. DENIM WRANGLER JEANS & WESTERN HATS. I _TALL MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. PRICE $12.95 '1 0 36 DOWN VESTS SALE PRICE 80%- IDIN ·m .:. FEATHERS REG. PRICE '34.95 SALE PRICE .,. SKI SUITS .REG. PRICE '69.95 SALE PRICE t 96 52 WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. PRICE l9.95 SALE PRICE .'796 WRIGHTS HEAVY THERMAL UNDERWEAR REG. PRICE '3.97 NO CHARGES NO LAfAWAYS DAILY ' PM SUNDAY ' HI••• I'm Summar and this Is my big sister, lraa. We hope '' ' everybody•• .and we love Daddyl ' SALE PRICE '311 '47 $fi95 LEATHER .BELTS - ONLY s3qo WITH PURCHASE OF s1ooo OR MORE ear ans . your ltote Repreiantatlva. Daddy likes working for Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains • 80% DOWN ·2K·.FEATHERS REG. PRICE '59.95 96 · SALE PRICE VOTE I . ·BANK ONE OF POMEROY, • '2 7'' DOWN JACKETS you'll go vote for our Daddy tomorrow. ita's lon James, Only at 1 • ' • CHECKING TWO for the l personal checklnsaccount . · customer and the sole proprietor. fare success PLEASE Chicago at Qeveland, (n) Wmend Spor181'raJmsacdOIUI BASEBALL NaUoul Leape SAN DIEGO PADRES-Added Eric Show, Sieve Flreovid, 1lrn llamm and Andy Hawkins, ~lchen, and Doug Gwoadz and Roo ley, Catchers. Reulligned Fred Kuha ua, pitcher, Rick Sweet, catcher and Brian Greer and Don Reynolds, outfielders, to Hawaii of the STARTS TUESDAY, NOV~ 4th .Halloween MONDAY • ELEcTION DAY dlnner by EIGIIT AND FORTY, Meigs Racine Fire Department Auxiliary County Saloo 710, 7:30p.m. Monday at fire house, starting at 11 a .m. at the home of Mrs. Marge Fetty. Tuesda y. Members to pay for their tickets to RUTLAND FIRE Department the receptioo for the national Auxiliary election day dinner at fire chapeau. station starting at 10a.m. Tuesday. RACINE CHAPTER 134, Order of ELEGTION DAY dinner and supthe Eastern Star, will meet Monday per Tuesday at Racine United evening at 7:30p.m. at the temple. Methodist Church from 11 a.m..to 7. One candidate will be initiated lind p.m. • Soup, sandwiches, ' potato the officers are asked to wear chap- salad, pies, corn bread and ter dre8ses. beverages will be sold. Sponsored by dogs, sloppy joes, cornbread, pies, TUESDAY Racine Unitecl.Methodis!Church. cakes and beverages. Serving from ELECTION DAY dinner and SOUP DINNER and supper will be 10 a.m. to 7p.m. Christmas bazaar, Tuesday, served at the Forest Rwt Methodist REVIVAL NOW in progress Syracuse Presbyterian Church an- Church Tuesday from noon until 6 through Nov. 9, al7:30 p.m, nightly nex with serving to begin at 11:30 p.m, The menu inCludes soup, san· at tne Danville Wesleyart Church. a.m. dwiches, pie and cake. !!ring oen Rev. Betty Skates will be the SU'ITON TOWNSHIP · Trustees containers for carryout. eVangelist. Public invited to attend. meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at MEIGS LOCAL Band Boosters POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order SyracuseMuniclpalBullding. · Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the band of the, Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m. ELECTION DAY . dinner and room. · Tuesday night at the Pomeroy bazaar Tuesday at Syracuse ELECTION DAY dinner at Masonic Temple. Presbyterian · Church from 11:30 Reorgan!Ud Church of Jesus Chiist WEDNESDAY a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Menu of baked · of Latter Day SaintS Tueaday next · POMEROY LODGE 164, F. and A. · chicken, mashed potatoes, to Lebanon Township garage' Por- M., regular meeting, Wednesday, ~ noodles, dressing, rolis, !land-Racine Road. Men~ of 7:30p.m. AD master masons invited. coleslaw, pie and beverage. Vl!flelable soup, bean soup, chili, hot- Special arrangements for senior citize~s, students, and non-pr.oflt organizations will rem am the sam~, Los Angeles U, New Orleans - 31 New England 34, New Yorlt Jeb 21 Philadelphia '11, Seattle 20 Meoday'• Game I American Heart Association in its $3,000 has been funded for these · An indication of the growing supfight against heart disease." training aids alone, and of course port of the American Cancer Proceeds from the sale will aid the some money is spent on repairs to WAHAMA SCHOOL GYM Society's Memorial Program has association's efforts by supporting the Annles. , (MjSO~, W, Va.) : been givep by DelOres Frank, research, public health education ''Studib 211'' Instructors executive dlrector of the Meigs Children, Teens, Adult Classes and conununity service progranis. He apparently uses this aid to a Startin9 Nov. s (Sat.) County Unit. . Posters will give all details. great end result because he has 10 A.M . Cheertea~lng Memorial Gifts totaled $2,9112.50 . The next problem discussed was trained ove 400 in CPR procedures (Mari lyn Edwards~ Sonia Scott) for the year 19'111-M compared io Women's Jilu Class the availability of a phone for use by . which means, folks, that over 600 (Linda Skaggs) f/02 .50 in 1973-79. The rapid growth the Heart Association. It seems as peopie mMeigs CoWJty have been 11 A.M. Ballet (Linda Skaggs) of the Memorial Giving reflects though all "moStly volunteer" educated just in the past year on Belly Dancing greater public awareness of the need 12 Noon Baton organizations have that problem. what to do if you or one of your loved CDalores Wilhelm, for more- resources in the widening The American Red Cross apparenUy ones should have heart failure in the Peggy Gill ispie) fight against cancer, said Frank. does ·and now the Heart Association future. A reassui'ing fact? Most Social Oaricing CMikkl Casto> has thiS problem too. Some type of definitely! 'l'he8e contributions will be put to CELEBRATES Bffi111DAYI P.M. Tumbling & Gymnastics 2>30 P.M . Karate-TaeKwonDo combined answering serVice .was Bob also told me about the other ilse in support of year-round Mrs. Ella Stout celebrated her Children (David A. White) di!icussed but was not resolved. programs, and service to the cancer 93rd birthday recently with a benefits derived from the heart fund 4:30P.M. Kara.te·Tae Kwon Do FWJds available locally were · - training film and educational Teens , Adults (David A.Whitel patients. family dinner at the mae and When a Memorial Gift is made, · Must be reg!stered before S~t., discus.'led and accompllslunents as a pamphlets which are used. in co& Nov: 8. Frank Dorst residence, Long Bo.lresult of these funds was then listed jimction with· classes and as 'han- the family of the deceased is notified Information or Enrollment with a Memorial Card. .This card tm. Sbe received cards, gHts and · _and I was amazed at aU that has douts in many locations. Future Mikki Casto Dowers in observance of the oc675-4539 or 675-6664 carries the name of the person in easton. taken place in Meigs County because plans include CPR training in the of the annual February fund drive. Meigs School System, something whose and memory the funds haveperson been r~==---_;_-----~==========~ given the naine of the Later I talked to the two people being coordinated between Bob who made the gift. An that know best ~hat had gone on Bailey and the COWJty board of here and Rhonda Dailey of Veterans education and superintendent. Most acknowledgement also goes to the Memorial, for instance, told me likely the CPR . Course would be ' contributor with an -official receipt about the 200 plus people that they given in health related classes. With . for tax purposes. The only U.. fonnatlon needed for making a have given CPR (Cardiopulmonary abnust every family in the country Memorial1 Gift is the name of the · Resuscitation) training to in ad- having someone in it with a heart person honored and the name and dition to being funded for Advance problem of one type or another - a address of the person to whom the , CPR training that was given to our little insurance, in the way of adacknowledgement should e sent. nurses and doctors in Columbus. difional ·knowledge, surely won 't Special envelopes are .available at ' Further, she mentioned the dwn- hurt, will it? mles or mannequins that were funIn Meigs Cowity alone using the the American Cancer Society Office ded for use in· the CPR Classes. year 1977 as an example - 54 per· Mulberry Heights, and can be o; · Later, in talking to Bob Bailey, who ' cent of all deatha that year were tained by telephoning OOZ.'/531. is cowtty coordinator for the caused by the heard - 323 caremergency services, he reiterated diovascular deaths. It seems to this r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ what Mrs. Dailey had said in that so writer that our Heart As.sociaton is much was done by the fWJding that doing one fine job and when the call he was hard put to recall all of it- comes out that the oriJBnizatiorr but went on to tell me about the very needs VOIWJteers fOr its d!;ve in expensive mannequins used, as I February I hope many of you will said before, for the classes. They are come forward Also when connicknamed "Annles" after a little tributions are asked - remembei' girl who was drowned some time ago all the lives that will be saved and it was her father who developed because of the CPR training that these lifelike mannequins that are so your donations directly pay for. impOrtant in the training of The next meeting of the Meigs professional and non-professional Heart Association Council will be 12 alike. noon, Nov. 17, at Veterans Memorial . Bob went on to tell me that about H011pital. I L The Stars and Stripes became the official United States flag in 1818. ' NaUoaal Football League w By MariOa C. Crawford MelpCowtty Jlean Alloclauon RecenUy I .attended IllY first meeting of the local Heart A8aoclation Council at Veterans ~ · Memorial HOIJ)Iial. Now then, if you are one of the "doubting Thomases" of the area and don't think this organization has done much with your donations, you are eo wrong I First, though, let me tell you who WBll there and what the' meeting involved. · The · President is Dr. James Wltherall; Vice President, Dr, Wilma Mansfield; Secretary; Mrs. Wilma Sargeant, one of the most . ·energetic and personable senior citizens I've me ina long lime. Then, there Ia the Treasurer Millie MedcaH; the Program Chalnnan Rhon. da Dalley, RN, who is also in-service ·.tirwot:nr of nurses at Veterans anti Scott Lucas, H011pilal Adminlalrator. ·Others who attended the meeting: Walter Grueser, Joanne Tewlalbary, COWJty TB nurse; Nita Wl.snlsti, the hypertension nurse at the health department and representing the senior citizens organization was Susan Oliver. Guest advisors for thill; one of the first organizational meetings, was Nancy Hanunond, field COilllultant, and Ed . Jachym, program director from the Central Ohio Heart Chapter office in Colwnbus. Subjects covered at this particular meeting were - Who shall be the 1981 Clmpalgn Chainnan? I will get that news Into the paper the minute that honor ill bestowed and accepted. We dlscuased the placing of two large Christmas card display posters in most p!'OIIll!!ent locations in Middleport and Pomeroy with several smaller ones to go to other concested areas throughout the county. The Heart Association will · be offering a selection of six holiday greeting cards, each card carrying the notation "This greeting helps the Sentinel Social Calendar • Support grows for ACS 'Heart--number one ·killer' Steelers end losing streak with vi.ctory hecking is better at .BANK o:, Monday, Nov. 3, 1980 ' . OPIN SUNDAY ' .. 1-J • ~ MEN'S WEAR..J •• . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · · �\ S--1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, N.1v. 3, 1980 ----- ·.. ~ Church youth meet One of lh.. largat collections of Latin inscriptions in North America A Youth Council has been is at the Kel!ey MUietllll of Ancient organized at the First Soutbern ilap- • and Medieval Archaeology at the Unlve...tty of Michigan. tist Church. Legion Auxiliary .hears Mrs. Hunnel . POMEROY-A program on scholarship and education in ol>servance of American Education Week, Nov. 1&-22, was held at the Tuesday night tneeting of the· American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Mrs. Frankie Runnel, chainnan, spoke on the American Legion's interest in young people which dates back to the draftees of World War I when a fourth were found to be llllterate and physically unfit. At that time leaders of the American Legion met with officials of the National Education Association and the . U. S. Office of Education and launched the first American Education Week, Dec. 4-10, 1921. · She noted that the Congress of Parents and Teachers joined the group in 1938, and this year the National School Boards Association have joined in the sponsoring groups. _ t--'fbo n.nvSentJnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Nov. 3,19Ml -·. - _..., . . - -- - . - chairman, on the recent hake sale were served. Uoing froni the unit Speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Carol .Ohlinger,· Pomeroy Elemenheld at Krogers, She reported a total were Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. ~ Betsy Newman is leader of the fi~~~~ i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiii tary teacher, who talked on her of. $164.05 made on the sale. Mrs. Ruby Marshall, and Mrs. Powell. fellowship which will meet e11ch SunT H IS K '5 5 P E CIA L decision to become a teacher and I,.oretta Tiemeyer repart 103 paid Reports of the tall conference day evenlilg at 6:15 p.m. Named to her return to college when she wa 40. senior members and 00 j>aid junior were given by Mary Martin, the Councll were Karen. Spencer, corresponding secretary; Clint Turmembers. Thirty-nine more mem- Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Knapp. She spoke of school funding , the bers are needed to reach goal. The At the meeting each of the five ner, telephone chainnan, and Chlarmajor portion of which. comes from unit agreed· to again this year pay district chairmen gave a resume melle Turner, publicity chainnan. state and federal' taxes and the need the dues of Mrs. Louise Harbrecht, a and ouUine of their programs for the A skating party was planned for for parents and organizations to 56 year member, and Mrs. Louise . year. Speaker was Mrs. Eleanor November and a night for caroling communicate their concerns to their Kreiribihl. · representatives. The need for basics Hartline . .Announced ·were the andaglftexchangewasplannedfor A report was given on the com- leadership training meeting to be December. The youth will have a •. in reading and math was dis.cusiled munity service party held at the Ar- held on Nov. 16 at Gallipolis. Awar- fellowship each month. . by the teacher who also commented on salaries and the loss of male cadia Nursing Home for 32 patients ds received at the district meeting 216 E. M;~.in 992·2971 by Mrs. Iva Powell, chairman. She teachers in the elementary system. werejuniors noted inand includedprogram, a best fora r-----------=-,~--j~~w;;e~~~;F~OOCI~~~~~~ all-around As a part of American Education . noted that cake and ice cream had the Week, several posters were made by been served to the patients and the merit of citation on foreign relations the juniors and judged at the staff. A report was also given on a to Robin Cainpbell, citations of meeting. These will be displayed in jll!rty at Arcadia for the veterans merit for their energy scrapbookS to planned by Mrs. Veda Davis, junior Anna Wiles and Anita Srtiith. the community. AThanksgilving potluck was plan- . Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided at the advisior, and especially Bill Rovmik . meeting which opened in ritualilstic who was 70 on Ocl 16. Trick and ned for the next meeting. Refreshform. A report was given by Mrs. treat bags were taken for eac!:l ments were served by Mrs. Hunnel Dorothy Jenkins, ways and means veteran, and cake and ice cream who used a Halloween motif. Television • • . ~_ewmg . NOTHIN'-r .JUST WONDERED WHY THAT CITY UTIL.ITIES GUY GAVE YOU MONEY, TI-IAT'S .... CAPTAIN EASY! Mrs. Everett Hayes reviewed The Wisdom of China and India" edited by Lin Yutang when the Middleport Literary Club met Wednesday at the home of MrS. James Titus. Mrs. Hayes drew on her lifelong study of Eastern culture, philosophy and religion to provide an insight into the understanding of the Eastern culture. She noted that the culture views the philosophy and religion as one segment. · She discusSed the eight areas of life by the followers of Buddha noting that the non-violent way of at· tempting change instead of war is their creed. She concluded with poetry written as early as 700 B.C. taken from the book of Tao. Mrs. Ben Philson presided at the meeting with Mrs. ·James Euler and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan as guests. Mrs. Titus served refreshments. ' ·1 11:511 7:00 7:30 CJt(A'{, WHO 1tOK A6lm aJT OF 'l\-IAT .APf'U:; ~AJT!T~IIJ ~SOWL. SHERIFF JAMES J. PROFFITT PlfDGES ANNIE col-ITt NUE llle cooperation with the Prosecuting Attorney and all UH· HLI1 ~YOU FORGOT ID other taw enlorcement agencies ' MAKE OUT YOUR LAGT ' \11\LL A~D TE5TAMENT! TO CONTINUE the24 -hour coverage of the county in order to Serve and Protect All the citirens of Meigs County TO CONTINUE to answer theca lis/complaints as quickly as possible TO CONTINUE the program of drug abuse education and strict en· forcement action against illegal drugs TQ CONTINUE an OPEN OOOR policy so the citizens Of Meigs County ' can discuss anyproblem in a confidential manner ' HALLOWEEN FUN - The Burger Chef chicken provided "fun meals" to all those enrolled in the Meigs Community School for the Mentally Retarded as well as the staff members Friday as a special Halloween . ' . treat. Some of the students and most of the staff were in costwne for the day. In the afternoon the Jaycees took the hcildren on a mini·tour of the haunted house. Polly's Pointers Table is peeling DEAR JOYCE - Doubtless your table top will have to be refinished if there are blisters or peeling on the finish. ' .. ··':-, TO MEET FRIDAY The Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church will meet at 11 a.m. Friday at Ute church for a sack lunch. Dessert and coffee will be furnished. At 1 p.m. the class -members will go in a group to the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church for the Church Women United's ol>servance of World Conununity Day, The International Civil Aviation Organization was established in 1947. It is headquartered in Mol}treal. ARIES (Mi.rcb !l:Aprft Dl You're :!!Upportive o£ thou .for whom you care today, yet you may only acl in H lukewarm fashion. Go all-out instead of taking half-measures. indeed. won't tr')' to neglect tcsponsibilities today, your heart wcn 't be completely in your work . A poor attitude can make difficult tasks toughttr. GEMINI !May !l.Jaoe !0) At social gatherings you're usually the one who really knows how to enjoy yourself, but today you might be just a shade too ch~y as to whom you communicate with. CANCER !Juoe Zl·July !!) Tl)l not to be overly protective of those in your cha111e today. Your intentions will be good, but they'U find the restraints a trifle binding. LEO {Jilly 23-Aug. Z!) Normally you express yourself in ways which offer enC()uragement to other1, but today your praise may lack Its SCO~IO (Oct. ZI-Nov. 22) Feeling sorry lor yourself is not one of your characteristics but toc!Qy you might £eel wronged eVen it ' you weren't. Avoid emotionalism. Rornanb~. travel luck, resources, po.'!.Sible pitfalls and career fo~ the coming months are all. discussed in your Astro-Graph which begms With your birthday. ~ail $1 f~ r each to Astro-Graph, Boa 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dat.e. SAGIOTARJUS (Nov. 2.1-0ff. U) Do not discuss something about which you feel enthusiastic with a negative friend today. lfu or her blues could doud your optimism. CAPRICORN (Dee. 2%-Jaa. 19) Be sure you know what you want today, or you may strive very hard for something only to find It matters very little after you've attained it. T~URUS 8:30 8:58 11:00 BORN and REARm in MEIGs COUNTY . OH, MISS 6ADOON,IM 50 SOI'lfl'(! THE TRAY SLIPPED RIGHT OUT OF MY HAN PI IT... IT WAS AN ACCIDENT! Treas. 'l'HH ASTROGRAPH Novemlnr t, !188 Although you will be lucky in many ways this coming year, you're apt to be more fortunate in love, the most important of all. li you are unat· Lllched , the times ahead look very encouraging TO CONTINUE to utilize- AT NO COST TO THE TAXPAYERSthe volunteer services of the trained members of the MOUNTED POSSE and other SPECIAL DEPUTIES Paid For by the committee to Re-elect Sherllf Proflllt, Becky Mohler· · .. ~ :~o ® 7:511 8:00 TO . ~ . I Jl t I. XJ J . 1 WILD WORLD OF DICK CAVETT SHOW (jf)g ABC NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE Cil. ,M MAGAZINE Cll NOAMANVtNCENTPEALE (J) ALLINTHEFAIIILY Cl)(jf)g FAMILY FEUD til NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD llJ(j) TIC TAC DOUGH C1J MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ~NEWS (fi) OYER EASY Gueat: Oscarwinning actreaa Ruth Gordon. Hosts: HughOowne and Frank Blair. (Cioaed·Caplloned: U.S.A.) BULLSEYE C1J WORDS OF HOPE (J) SANFORD AND SON , (1)8 Cll JOKER'S WILD II)~ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ DICK CAVf:TT SHOW Dick Gavetl hc;tSta an election-eve special with political analyata Anthony Lewla and Richard ReBYea. (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT Gil 81 FACE THE MUSIC (I) NEWS UPDATE Cilatil UTTLEHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE Char1ealngallalnjurea an aglngflghterinaboxingmatch,ttten devltesa plan to nuree him back to health and at art him on th~roadto a new· life . (Repeat; 90 mlna. ) (Cioaed-Captioned: U.S .A.) (I) ROCK CHURCH C!J STANDINGROOIIONLY:VICTOR BORGE 'Comedy and Muoio' ffiMOVIE -(IIYSTERY.COIIEDV) ••• "To C.tc:h a Thief " 1Q55 CIJGIJa POLITICAL HOUR: THE '80VOTE ' llJCIJ~ FLO CIJ GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy' Part IV. In this final episod8, George Smiley reveals the identity of the 'mole', and Mrs. Smiley finally makee an appearance. (Closed-Captioned: U.S.A.) (60 mino.) · (fi) INFoRMATION SOCIETY The techno logical revolutlona that bring in I he information age have dangers as well as benefits. Their Impact on society, both present and future, is the topic of thla documentary. (60 mlns.) 8(1)~ LADIES' MAN (I) NEWS UPDATE C1J 700 CLUB (j)GIJgiiONDAYNIGHTFOOT· BALL ABC Sports will provide tlve coverage Ql.the Chicago Beare at the Cleveland Browns. llJ(j)~ II.A.S.H. Hawkeyala appointed temporary commander of the 4077th when Colonel Potter rushee off toT okyoon amyaterioua mission . (Repeat) CIJ(fi) MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL In this election-eve t•I•CII•t from th• Stat• Unlvwalty at Buffalo, Mark RUuaU takaa no prlsonerainthlasatirlclookatitome of· the nation's leading political . - -- j VITH ER I I ( --- KJ WI-lEN CAN A MAN GO AS FAST AS A RACIN<& CAR''? Now arrange the drcled lerters 10 fonn the surprise answer, as suo· gested by tho above cartoon. Answer here: WHEN~· ~ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Lucking out in Spingold •u .64 NORTH ll-3-80 .K .AQJIU712 EAST WEST .JZ • A 1096 .A9S3 •10 a 7 • J 10 8 •uo2 .K6 • .854 SOUTH .KQIU .KQ72 how I became declarer in five • clubs with a void in the suit." Oswald: "When did this hand take place?" Alan: "It came up in one of our earlier matches. After I opened one club West doubled to show the major suits. This is one of the most po_pular defenses to the artific1ar club systems. Double over a strong club shows both major suits and one notrump shows the minors." . Oswald: "Although you have 17 points and Peter luis 10 and an excellent eight-card suit, no game contract Is .AQJ9 ---- makeable.'' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wesl Nortll Dbl. Eul Pass Pass Pass Pass . O~ning . lead:• A By Oswald Jacoby 1111d Alan Sontag Oswald: "You must have had some good luck in win· ning the Spingold this summer·." Alan: "Yes, we did. Over the seven days the event lasted we had some lucky hods and some that . were quite unlucky. ·Here is a lucky one." Oswald: "Obviously. you · aod your partner, Petier Welcboel, were r,Ltylng a 1 Alan: "That's right Ozzie, but after Peter's ~iUve three.club response 11 was systematically impossible to stay out of §arne." Oswald: I thought this was a lucky band, not an unlucky one." Alan: "It is. After Peter jumped to five dubs, ending the auction, West led his ace of spades. At trick two be took his ace of hearts and then he made an error. At trick three he led the club six." Oswald: "! see what be was trying to do. It didn't occur to him that you could have a void in clubs wh~n you bid three notrump. He was trying to talk you out of the clu5 flnesse. Did you take it?" Alan: "It took me quite a while. I didn't want to lose to that singleton king in the East . hand , but somehow I knew lt wasn't there. After I made five clubs, East made several strong club system. ' Alan: "Yes. We open all unbalanced hands of 16 points or more with one club. That's Cll ~ CAMPAIGN '80:. PREELECTION SPECIAL CBS Newa· will present a summary of developmenta as the Presidential and Con· gr_eeatonal campaigns conclude. ltl (fi) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'CampaiQn '80' This special election·eve CO'I{erage focuses upon thefinal hours olthe preslden· tial race, featuring lntervlewa, analyala and newe of the latest campaign developm'!!)IIL _(90 mini.) (J) TBSEVENINGNEWS llJ (I) ~ SPECIAL PAID POLlTICAL BROADcASTS (I) NEWS UPDATE [I) RISE AND BE HEALED [I) NEWS UPDATE rnemmCil~tDJ NEws [I) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (J) NIGHT GALLERY CIJ MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING . CIRCUS (I) NEWS UPDAT! CilfJ til THE TONIGHT SHOW ' ' Best Of Caraon ' Gueate : Buddy Hackett. Sally Field..(Rapo_ al : 80 mine.) • (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C!J A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ' On the Way to the WhiteHouse' Campaign 1980 will never be the aame after this hilarious exclusive makes its polltlci.l point a. (J) MOVIE -(DRAMA) " ' ~ G ·M4 qrandchild. doesn't talk? ... but usualh~when a child is late in talkinq it's because it's neqlected! ~.....,_UT 10:00 cm~lomary sinl'erity. VIRGO (Aug. t3-Sept. !%) Those who come to 99¢ Cramer you for help today a~ likely to receive more advice than substance. Parting wi.th money will be Before launching into this big task AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Ul) Unless yoU have a paintu1 experience for you. Ictal faith in your ideas and plans today, it will be LIBRA !Sept. 23-0t-t. %3) You have eicellent you might try soaking a cloth in ben· difficult for you to win the support of Others. leadership qualities which ·wUJ be obvious to zine and rub unti.l clean, wipe dry Th!nk " w~ "- and try. everyone except you today. Don't rain on your PISCES (Feb. 20-March %:&) Be realistic in own parade. and then you can tell if it needs a what you expect from others today, or you ~ould complete refinishing job. If it-looks be severely disappointed. Put yourself in their as,if it might be passable use a spray shoes lor the orooer perspective. Cleaner and preserver that will be available where furniture polishes, ----'----------------:-.:....-----1 etc. are sold. Good luck. But prepare for the worst. - POlLY DEAR POLLY - I am onl~ 15 years old and I really enjoy the ' column as does my mother who has kept house for 33 years. Below are some of the things that have been · helpful to me in the kitchen as !love to coOk and bake. · When making a gelatin mold I spray the container with a non-stick food spray and then pour in the gelatin and let it chill. It comes out perfectly and without setting the mold in hot water. (Polly's Note When making a molded salad I ; lightly coat the mold with mayan· · naise. Try that sometime, Sharon.) When "buttering" a pan that has a lot of creases in it, butter a slice of bread and then rub this all over the pan and every crease will be evenly buttered. For a wann drafHree place to let dough rise, use the oven with the : door closed. If the oven has a gas -pilot light that will keep it wann enough but if it is an electric oven wann to 200 degrees, turn it off and let cool for five minutes. Use a rubber scraper to get that last bit of mayonnaise, mustard or whatever out of a jar.- SHARON Polly will send you one of signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem ·in her column. Write POlLY'S POIN· TERS In care of this newspaper. 10::iB 10:30 , 10:58 11:oo BRFAKfi\ST. 11:28 11:30 THAT WAY. WHEN 114EY DIBCOVER 111E . •rn CBS LATE MOVIE 'QUINCY M.E.: Vellayvlew' Stara: Jack Klug· · .•. ••••••• ...•. ••• . .• THE VERV NEXT . . TIME JUGHA-ID · Wake up to two scrambled eggs, toast, jelly, hash rounds !lnd a big "Good Morning" smile at Burger Che(, at a low price that you can afford! Only at participating neighborhood Burger Chef Restaurants. WALLER5 IN THE · . MUD HE CAN BOIL-HtS OWI\I DIRT .... .._. ~ , . ·. ~~~an'a81uff"1M8 " ' T\\0 ~MBLED EGGS, TOAST, JELLY AND HASH ROUNDS •' ~ 81RD... I'LL HELP VOU 10 6ET BACK WllJ.I 5NOOf'V" AND I(OOR FRIENDS... liS NO U5E TALKIN6 ... I CAN'T STANU I{OU'RE \, 38 Claim 39 Slender 40 To be (Fr.) DOWN 1 Athletic field 11 U.S. indus· zItalian city trialist 3 Response to 1% Instead "I thank you" II· I · 13 N.J. city 4 Frances Yesterday's Anlwer U Vietnam, or Sandra to G.I.'s 5 Stop 15 Senora's Zi Darvi 15 June beetle stalling! title or Abzug 11 Three, & Brazilian 18 Impertinent %8 Devoutne111 In Torino tree 21 Breaks a %8 Aquatic. 17 Whoever 7 See 3 Down Conunandment beaat cares to 8 Work with %%Goddess :111 Not a 11011! 19 Wipe off the - Intaglios of crops 35 Radiation zo Wee equine 9 Grow %3 Ugly sight unit 21 Wine's precipitous or site 31 French bouquet 11 Howdy %4 Leaping Island • %%Mason's Street %4 Garment material %5 Watched %8 Inclination n ·"-culpa" %8 Rocking· chair money 31 Ending for heir :SZ Stevedores union mezzo. I MUST 8E OUT Of MV MINMIHAT AA I OOIN6 WAI.KIN6 TIJ.ROI/61-1 'fi.IE 1&10005 WITH A BIRD ? '' 1:35 I 1:511 '• •, 1. . tilNEWB 1Jt IIELIIVI!! - i:ZI ~lfiORTitUPDAft 2:30 3:A - IIOSiaAGU!VIHOW · 110'111-iMYITI!R~ •• "CJIM'oIto Chan altho ()pMa' 1138 · 3:511 ()) 8I'OIIT8 UPDATl! ' II LONGFBLLOW One letter aimplY atanda for another. In thla aampll A 11 UMd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le !etten, apMtrophea, the lencth and formation or the worde are all hiD \I. Each day the code !etten are dilerent. 1. CIJIIIOVII-iMYBTI!AY)••~ ·1n Tile Net" 11158 2:00 I Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAXK !l2le NIWS i 1:1D C1J RAT PATROL 1 11:30 ilJ WORDS Of' HOPI! I 5:511 (I) SPOATS UPDATE ... ' ACROSS 1 Encompassed by 5 Gehenna 10 Ceremony FRII!NDI ' •:00 ()) 700 CLUB Open for Breakfast 6·10:30 a.m. 1be Rev. Martin Luther King was IIBilllilslnated In Memphis, Tenn., In 11168. --- by THOMAS JOSEPH . - - (j) • .llc. VALLEY 111:51 C1J WORT I UPDA Tl! ,1 1:00 C1J '11W18FORIIID ' 1:30 Cll D.JA-BKE-DY . -- ~- .. Reevea. I •OON'T WORR'{, LITTLE (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) , , soprano 111:4& CIJGIJe NEWS • 11:15 C1J G1J • ABC . NEWS - Division ' NIGHTUNE • I. · 11:30 CIJeffi TOIIIORROWHoai:Tom preposition Snyder. Gueat : Glorlo Swonoon. 37 Printing 1 (90 mlna.) · gaff (!) MOVIE -(ADVINTURI!) " ' es 11 YOU Only Uve Twice" 1117 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE11:311 C1J CAROL BURNITT AND OUT!! Good at 1503 Easter.n Ave., Gallipolis 698 W. Main St., Pomeroy 2325 Jackson Ave., Pt.. Pleasant However, when I took the dub finesse, I also insulted West's intelligence. More subtly, of course." (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW Dick • 35 Sioux Cavett hoata an election-eve apeclal with political analyst• :34 Famous Anthony Lewla and Richard . ...-: ..·:. •• . man. Garry Walberg . Quincy suspects a mercy killer at the1/alley· vlaw Sanitarium Ia reeponalble for the premature deaths of two help· , leae and terminal!~ Ill patients. , (Ropoot) 'THE NEW AVENGERS: Cat Among at the Pigeons' Stare: Patrick Macnee, Joanna Lumley. (Repeal) Cll A8C CAPnONED NEWS !B) MOVIE -(ORAliA) " ' .-t · tS~,., ~.rl' "tt.bel Without a CauM" 1158 , J:!<\MA6E TOMORROW MORNING, :rLL BE . ABOVE &U6PICION . dlaparalrlu remarb Weot'o laCk of IJIWli- - lft.L•a" 1879 fm not Sd[linq it's the case here, you ~ BRIDGE PROGRAIIIIINGTOBE ANNOUNCED C!J MOVIE -(COMEDY)"' "Tho lAprU ZO.May !0) Although you D f"""'P"""l ~ _ b....A....:I (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's! Jumbles: EXCEL FEINT BOUNTY ADJUST . Answer: What you have when one OK bumps into another-AN "OX·IDENT" rne · rt..•--" TESVIN ( !!aurea. wetil 8:30 I HESEP L-..:,:1=c;:v;,..::;'\fcr-.-1f-"T'II Ill Cll ~ CBS NEWS BORN LOSER TO CONTINUE an effective, efficient operation within the confines ot the budget established by the Board of County Commissioners ·I l,:r,JJ_,_,_l (I) FACE THE MUSIC SHERIFF JAMES J. "Jiggs" PROFFITT· NEWS (J) BOB NEWHART SHOW lli111HTl CORY DEAN 91\Y!J YOIJVfii &llfiiN TRYIN& T'FINI> HIM! . I NIVEL Cll THE DOOR CAPTAIN IA5Vi THEN ~OU'RE A ~IENO 01' THE 11\UioTACHI! kiDl RE-ELECT 'J foor omlnary words. CIJRAINBOWFACTORY C!J MOVIE ·('ADVENTURE) " ' "You Only U•o Twlco" Ulll7 I (J) CAROL BURNETT AND, FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS 11:30 CIJ<HJ3-2·1CONTACT Ciletil NBC NEWS POMEROY PASTRY" "Our Oriental Heritage - By Polly Cramer Special correspondent . DEAR POLLY- I keep a coaster on a maple table to hold drinking glasses and now there is a spot under it that is peeling off and I do not know whether it is shellac or var· nish. How can I get this place to look like it was before? -JOYCE (])6m000®@6 11:00 . DONUTS Hayes reviews Oriental work Unscramtie these rour Jumblel, one letter to each SQuare. to form NOV. 3 , 1ll80 BAKER'.S DOZ. SHOP ltf)l}f.\,0 fi}'il ~ THATICRAIIaEDWOROGAMI! ~ ~ ~~ ~ by Henri Arnold 8l1d Bob Lee CRYI'TOQUOTB8 : NAB : Ky OM , P Q0 N AB VOZZLMV woou IQOZZN PJ NABMV A UE PJ ELE.- DPFOJ VQOOM · Yilt ..,.;.lS JplaijGiite• IT IS DIFFICULT TO SEE 'l'HE , PICI'URE WHEN YOU ARE INSIDE 'l1IE FRAMB.R.S.TRAPP 1NAB OGOQ ; ' �lt-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday; !JI!V. 3,1911). · .. studies~ transportation · Carter administration (AP) - In a program modeled on New Deal legislation, the Carter ad· ministration is seeking to opening the way for transporation cooperatives in rural America. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland announced approval last week of a pilot program to deter· mine if fanners can be helped by fohnihg cooperative ventures for transporting their goods. The em· phaSis wU1 be on adding truck and rail service in rural communities that are suffering logjams. " We' d like to improve the tran· sporation in rural areas adversely ll(fected by recent closings r:j railroad branch line~." said Bergland. The administration will encourage state govenunents to propose ex· perimental transportation cooperatives by providing · low· W~IDNGTON ' to interest loans and loan guaranteea get the pilot projects under way, The experiment will be fl\Odeled after the ~yeaMid Rural EteQo trification Admlr\istraUon, wbli;h was lnstiwnental in providlrfg .the. capital to bring electricity to American hinterlands. Bergland hopes that the transportation pilot project will lead to a new government agency that Would provide pennanent finailcing fbr 't he rural cooperatives. That proposal would require the awt!'Va,l • of Congress. · · The cooperative concept · would pennit small, individual rail Unes to be operated by shippers or~ of users. It is aimed primarily at the Midwest. ... ;' The Agric~ture Department.feels that many midwestern fanners have encountered nightmariah conditions in recent years in trying to iM move their gram to milrket. Of: ficia Is say the problems range from rail car shortages, rail aban· donments, deteriorating . roadbeds and bridges and outdale<J waterway facilities to a general trend toward higher rates for poorer service. Some COOJ'ilratlve efforts have aiJ:eady begun, particularly In Nebraska, where three ·separate groups of · cooperatives have organized transportation companiel ~ buy and lease railroad cars. Grain frllll Nebraska had been moving to the Gulf of Mexico in · single cars, a practice that the cooperative groups say was wasteful because of the long turnaroDild, time. the Agriculture Department says the idea is alSO gail\ing favor among lending institutions. Robert Zuber, an official with Ute Omaha Bank for Cooperative~, said ' the transporation dilernm8 · "is critical to the bottom line return and future of agriculture. We want to look at what cooperatives are facing doWII the road, at whatever is taking place out there." · The bank has authorized a studY that will cover subjects ranging from tranSporation of phosphates by cooperatives to possible congressional tegulatlons of railroads and trucks. The biggest problem , · the Agrlcultllre Department believes, Is the worsening situation of private railroads. • The ~ent noted that the Interstate Commerce Commission has been notified of proposed abandonment of 20 percent of the track in Iowa, 6 percent in NebraSka aild 43 percent in South Dakota. , According to the department, railroads hauled 4.5 billion bushels of grain In 1978 and barges handled 1.6 billion bushels. " co-ops .. There are also continuing dalils that it says Will reflect con· problems in barge traffic, sumer preferences more accurately. Frozen strawberry halves have . agriculture offlclalasay. They noted that the Mississippi become popular wiUt the public and • Rive,- locks reached capacity· last the current grade s~dards cover I year, wiUt 63 miWon tons of grain only whole strawberries and frozen shipped through them. The volume sliced strawberries, the departmem is expected to exceed capacity in the said. The proposed rules also would years llhea~ but the expansion of the · eliminate the grades " Fancy" and lock system won't be completed for ''Choice." In their place, would be at leaat eight years. Grades A and B. · WASIDNGTON (AP) - The ~ubllc wW have an additional 11 months, WASIDNGTON (AP)-Thegovernuntil Sept. 30, 19111, to comment on ment is asking for public comment Ute Agriculture Department's on a proposal to eliminate footnotes propcilled changes in standards for In grading stsndards for edible dry frozen strawberries. beans. The Agriculture Department said The.departim!nt said It was granting the extension at the request of the proposal would help eliminate the American Frozen Food Institute. confusion In the current fonnat. By replacing the footnotes, the The organization said It needs more time to gather dats during the frozen number of grading tsbles would be :n.wberry processing season. . · expanded from four to eight. The department called for public The Agriculture Department is proposing changes in grade stan- comment until Dec. 29. " . , .. .' .. "' •• .!1-::~_Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 3,1910 I An.;.,..ncemenb . _-, 1 · · ·-Pubik$;; They'll _____ &Auction MATERNI1'Y tops: Velo~r, flannel, turtle OSSIE'S AUCTION House, neck, blouMS, long sleeves, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid·. short sleevn, maternity dleport, Ohio. We sell one loans, slacks, dresses,' ple<:e or entire households. ilnll!lrle and more at the New, used. or antiques, In· Watermelon Patch, 5th st., ,eluding homes, farms, or New Hoven, W.Va. · liquidation soles. Get top dollor. List with the man \Nho has over 25 years In SHOOTING MATCH , the new, used and antique Rutland Amerlcon Legion furniture business. We every sunday, 1:00. Big take consignments. For In·· prizes & games. Factory formation and pickup serchokes only. vice, ca ll 992·6370 or In West VIrginia 773·5471 . Sole Would the gentlemen from every Friday night at 7 West Vlrglnlo that called p.m. Auctioneer Howord Beasley, appreo(lce auc· 992·370-1 please call back . tioneer, Osby A. Manln. Blrtaar· Bake sate, Wed· <no Iunkl rlesday November 5 from HH at the Mildred Spencer P wanted to Buy residence on Route 2, An· IRON AND BRASS BEDS, tlqulty, Racine, Ohio. Spon· old furniture, desks, gold sored by ~ Willing Hand Ladles Organization of An· rings, Iewelry, s liver dollors, sterling, etc., wood • ''qulty Boptlstehurch. · Ice bo•es,jars antiques, etc. Complete households. Alcohol fuelstlllst Produce Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4. your own fuel for •utomoblle, furnace, or 7760. Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· farm . use. Complete units from $995.00. For In· Gold, silver or foreign formation call Mr. Ray coins or any gold or sliver . .£<1HO(:I _H.1~:29H~.-.. . Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar.orcomplet&esllltes. No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby (Osslel Martin. 992· Printed Pattern 6370. Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION t~f~~SJf~TNEVo~~~T · TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBA1'E COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement: CAS!: NO. 22,833 Final and Distributive Account of Roger Dillard, Executor of the Estate of Phyllis A. Mullen, Deceased DEMOCRATS HAVE A LAUGH - Vice President Walter Mondale claps his hands and laughs at a joke made by Senator Edward Kennedy concerning a lone Reagan supporter holding sign aloft at a Democratic a rally Sullday night In Philadelphia. The Vice President Wa8 filling in fOr President carter who stayed in Washington to deal )flth the hostage criiill. (AP Laserphoto) . ·· CASE NO. 22,717 Final. and Distributive Account of J . B. O'Brle~. Executor o1 the Estate of Ethel G. BlackiNoqd, Deceased CASE NO. 22,966 Final and Distributive Account of Lois N. Burt, Executrix of Estat~ the of Benjamin Neutzling, Deceased Sugar prices have -d qubled in '80 CASE NO. 22,9-40 Final and Distributive Account of Donaill Pigott, E.ecutor of the Estate of Riley Pigott, Deceased. ~ CASE NO. 22,369 Final Public Notice may file written excepti to said accounts or to ters pertaining e)(ecut1on of the trust, less than five days prior the date set for heanng . to which she may be ·en· tilled. You are requ ired to p.m. answer Coal itltportant in Carter plans > / tered aga inst you. Larry E . Spencer, Clerk of Courts of Meigs COunty, Ohio. (II 3, 10, 17,24 (1.2) 1. 8, 6tc ....... ... ... .......... ......... . ............ _ lnMemoriam . IN MEMORY of Charles J . Mullen, MD. Feb. 12, 1918· Nov. 3, 1970. a,__:::: A,n::: no"' · u"'n"'ce, m = e'-' nt"'s'--- Sf.fOOTING. MATCH at corn Hollow In Rutland. Every Sunday sfarting at noon. Proceeds being donoted to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory l·chokegunonly! RACINE GUN SHOOT, Gun Club, every night starting at p.m. Factory choke . only. .. •• I flcialll inspect Jeeps and body at M~re . Air Force Base in New Jersey · ap October 11Mi0 file · photo. The equipment, worth more than lDilllon and paid for by UJC Iranian govei'JilDent, Is stated un- · p.s .• j "- .:.. ' • • I, . • . . • . , '· - .. • eRENTALS 41-Houstl tor .. 51-Howsetlold Goods 52-clo TV, Rldlo Equlpm..,t 5:1-Anti(IUH 54- Misc. MtrcMndlst Jt:-lulldlnv Suppllts 56-Pen tor S.lt . e' l!'•irlill 0,.,-tvnlty 22- MontY to L.Orlln 1197..===== -==== . ,,__:Livntock M-Hay & Ore in · n-s·eec~ & U :-Prolenle... l Strvlcts F..,-tlllltr eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autos tor Slit 1,l-Vans & 4 W. D. eREALESTATE fer hltf l,2-1-Homts Mobllt+iomes ' ~ · 7-4-Mot,rcvctts n_,Autol"arh lor Slit ll-Far"'s tar Salt Atits.sorits 77-Auto "'pair & l4-&UihiHLIUIIcllngl :Is-Lots a. A«Htt u---Rut Estat.wanted n-tt.unon · eSERVICES 11-Homtlmltf'OYtm.nts Want·Ad Advertising Doadlin~s '· '2:JfJI:M. 'Dally · nNoealetu...., 30. 1. lerM_,.~ 3.1.:~§ ..,,,,,.,.,."" 12- PiumltiRI I l!li(CI'IIIiftl 13-lllUYitlftl 14-l:t.ctrlcal IJ-Gentr•l H•uUnt 16--M.H . Rt~t~lr IT- UpboiiJtry U Wonb or UReter ' Catft 1dly 2diYI , Clayl :. ' tdiYI i' 1 1 I· · I c..,.. 1.00 1.21 !.SOl 'I.H ,l.OD l.tt 1 2.21 J.]l Eactl wiM'CIIe\ler ffte min imum 15 wor41s 11 4 cents ,.,.w•nl ,.r day, A.. ru~Ut lllf •ttter tun ContKt.lflvt clay1 will M dt8rted 1t tht 1 Uy .... , In ......,, CinlefTMM•a•Obltury l tctllltl .......... ............. c.... ht " " ' -MCIMie """' ......... .,..,. ..... .,.••~ Ofttl ....till 191 u.• a:.... ...., . JJ ,ctt~t chllret ftt U\1 cerrylltl ao. HumMr In c..-. ., n. IMfiMI. t,_.,3___..!1n::;s=u,_r=.a•=.c,e,__~ AUT 0 M 0 B I L E . I N· SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your ~~~:.·s license? Phone Hrs.: Mon.· FrL 9 A.M.·5:30 P.M. V.C. YOUNG II 992-5682 9t2·6215 or99H314 Pomeroy, Oh. 10·7-llc . .. . . HQBSTEITER R£A[JY · - ·- - · 742·2003 . _ ·-- ....... ··· - - - ~ -- -- -- Phone · . I I Georges. Hobstetter Jr.' Broker 31 Homes fRr Sale EO BARTELS , Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St.. Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor· !gages. Phone 992·7000 or 992-5732. oe' - 216 E. Second Street A . LITTLE OVER AN ACRE - With lovely total electric. 3 bedroom home. Extra detached garage. Close to mines. ONLY $39,900.00. POMEROY ~ Lovely bay window accents this home on Union Avenue . one-floor plan with full basement. 3 beqrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Nice size lot 75'x170' with garage. owner will consider land contract. 1-(614)·992·3325 'NEW LIS.' tiNG 2· level lots on Rt. 124 n~~!'.i Racine. want Iust S5,uuuo for both. Ideo I for house ortrailer . POMEROY - Good 4 bedroom home with fa mil~ room, dining, modern kitchen, full basement and little · upkeep lot near shopping for mom and playground for the kids. BARGAIN - 5 rooms and bath on level lot. Can even have a sma ll business under the same roOf . Has city water and natural gas. On I v $11,000. BUILOING LOT Large residential lot near sewer and water , for your new home. Beautiful spot with wide , · view m Pomer.oy. ' S27,000.00. Call now, Only MIDDLEPORT- High St. Nice yard and ex· cellent location SpaCious rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen and breakfast nook. Beautiful French doors · and woodwork. Call to see this one today I! INVESTMENT PRO· PERTIES - We have severol. Call 'for loca· . lions and details. ' MIDDLEPORT- Love· IY 2 story home. Deeor throughout Is excellent. Gas forced air furnace .w ith low _ ut ilities. Located on s. Jrd Ave. Sells for $.40,000.00. 2 ACRES - .With 1979 Windsor home. This home is furnished and has central ciir and stereo. The land Is nice and flat with some chain link fence, dwarf or· chard and animal barn. All for only $29,500.00, toWn with tall- OUtof shade · NEWLISTING trees. A 3 bedroom home wlbl nat. gas and city water. Almost 1 acre of land. $27,500 os is. Renovation in progress, buy now and . save. . SYRACUSE - 5 room home with bath, large • eat·ln kitchen, large front and back porches, basement, natural gas furnace. and extra lot for your garden . Near ballpark and pool. 124 WEST - vacant land. 10 acres more or less with Leading Creek water near. Hill or bot· tom land, which do you prefer? . REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - Large sunny lot ideal for flowers and shrubs. Good 5 room 'home with central heat, storm doors and windows. Should be cozy with low heal bills. Full base· ment and garage. Now only $19.'100. ENJOY YOUR MONEY BY BUYING ONE OF THE ABOIIE BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND STAY WARM THIS ' WINTER . Clteryl Lemley, . Sales Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Velma Nicinsky, Sales Assoc. Phone742·3092 Housing Headquarters I ' Write a Missionary' Ad· dresses, P.O. Bc>K 1083, st. Petersburg, Florida 33731 . 1 . INSURM.~ .. SOUTHEAS1£Rit OHIO SINCE . '""191 ·- NEEDS· 992·2342 .IMMIIIIGUS Mila, INC. w· CliO " =:a;:allnQ fuSS\ . united States Steel ~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION E_AFP vIRGii. B. SR."' L-.1~ Rul Estate- General Seven room double in· POMEROY,O. sulated ranch · style home 992·2259 . with electric heot, wOOd 4 WHy put up with hieh pricesburner, gas available on three acres of ground one, ,.,. dollars, &et bet!01 quality! NEW LISTING - Lots WA-TER Meter reader for mile from Racine . Send for our NEW fAll-WINTER of room in this 3·4 VIllage of Pomeroy. Part Reasonable priced . 949· P~TIERN CATALOG. 94 patterns. bedroom house in Mid· t ime, tO-days a month. Pick . 2706. free Pattern Coupqn (worth dlepart. Nice kitchen, up applications ol Pomeroy $1.75). Cataloe, $1.00. basement, aluminum VIllage Hall. 1WIIitlll illllnt ~ltlniS1.75 siding, on 50'x200' lot. ·, FOR SALE BY w ER I ~ 31-55.$1.75 Air conditioned house 1 lill!6,900.00. EARN UP to $35, to $100. I ~i.fi1 .modern conve· lzs.Qoold/blr Trllllflrs.$1.75 NEW LISTING ntences. 3 car garage week. 985·4171 . EASTERN DISTRICT Ill-MaMa 'n' Dlilils . .. $1.15 with concrete driv~ay . - Ranch house with 2 Priced for quick sale. · bedrooms, equipped kit· Wendell& chen, woodburner stove Avice Frecker to supplement forced air Call 949·2004 after 5:00 FOSTER HOMES NEEDED heat, lull basement, . .ra. block garage on approx. acr~s . $24,900.00. 2 FOR YOUTH AGED 10-18 32 Mobile Homes SOUTHERN OiSTRICT . · for Sale - · Approx. 6V2 acres .with a nice 3 bedroom We are lOoking for single or marrl<d adulh who 1973 CrGwn Haven, U • 65, house. Rec. room with blve love 1nd who c1n provide acceptance, support three bedrooms, new car· fireplace, sunporch, full ,and supervision. Training will be provided. All' pet. 1971 Cameron, u • ·64, basement, central air. foster homes will be peld $1.15 per day per youth. If two bedrooms, new carpet. Interested call 696-1240 (collect) or write: 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two Large barn, storage 1 bedrooms. new carpet. 1976· buildlng._$39,900.00. .1 Cameron, 12 x 60, two REDUC.ED.I . GRAVEl,. ' OHIO YOUTH ADVOCATE PROGRAM bedrooms, all electric. 1971 HILL In Middleport! 3 I P .0. Box 367 · Skyline, 12 x 65, two bedroom home, 2 baths, bedrooms, bath & 11>, new Athens, Ol)io 45701 lorll!l living room with corpet. 1970 · PMC, fireplace, equipped kit· 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new chen, full basement, carpet. B x s Sales, Inc., large lot. Garge apart· 12 Situations V(anled 4 GIVHWfY 2nd x Vlond Street, Point , ment (rented) plus a Pleasant, wv Phone 675· · garall!l and workshop. Sl'fORT HAIRED Collie WILL do odds & ends, ' 4424. $51,500.00. lng, floor tile, ceiling tYpe pyps. Free. 51610 St. SOUTHERN DISTRICT Fred Miller at992· Call . Rt. 338 or coll247·3314. - 2 bedroom home with , 6338. 1980 70. x 1• mobile home full basement. tully with 7 x 24 upando. Ex· · carpetltd, dishwasher In condition. Phone cellent PUBLIC speaker, public kitchen. Forced air relations. Resume & 742·3030 or 742·2728. heat, also woodburner. references. 33828 Rt. 1, i:!ARGE ton femJie dog Storage bu'ildlng. found In Rock Springs Middlepart, Oh. 45760 or 1973 Eagle, 12 x 65 two $29,900.00 . call742-2820. bedroom, 1 11:~ bath, ex•rea. Phor\1992-2770. 5 BIG BEDROOMS! cellent condition, pertlolly And lots of closets In this furnished, underpinning, lovely home that shows .anchors .. 992· 7473 . excellent care. owner financing available. $32,000.00. EASY ON THE 1973 Nashua three bedroom BUOGETI ThiS home with a bedroom buill on. offers 5 rooms, 3 Partially turnllhtd, two bedrooms, with forced porches, . underpinning, air gos heat and ot 'this cernent·bfocka. TwO sell o1 budll!ll stretching price. steps In excellent ~on· $19,500.00. dllion. 992·6261 . . - ARE YOU PAYINGluOMUCH? • REAl.TOR E. Clllend, Jr. Hen!Y DO YOU HAVE THI COVERAGE? 2 BEDROOM MObile Home, chelned, un ' ASSOCIATES derplnlliCI, wlltl large built lfiSURAII~E ' JunTrtsHIIf49-2UD '· on room, fireplace with R-r &J)ottlt Tumer Heatolator. air con ·. fft·S692 dlllonlng, new · carpet, OFFICE H2·22Sf . IZXU living room, washer '• dryer, so ft. bricked ell, 2 cer ger.... fencecl'in for lltf, all ~ acre on Flatwoodl. many other ex, trA. 992-3719. kI work -Concrete wor'k -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates> Headquarters ·r •• T --Auto and Truck Repair --Transmission Repair - Roofing and guHer 12 i>arkSt. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 10·5·1 mo. Housing ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE -Addonsand remodeling HEATiftG RNI Esllte- General T;yo story older home. seven rooms, bath, b .a sement, hardwood floors, fireplace. On four . large lot;o with river frontage , Main Street, Pomeroy . Financing" GET VALUABLE training available . Call after 5, 992· as a young business person . 7284. $26,500. and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone 10 ROOM brick; 3 baths, Jll• us right away and get on acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1'12 the eligibility .list at 992· · acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes; · 2156 or 992·2157 . Mason, 3 bedroom never . In, 2 ·bedroom, rented RNs and LPNS, looking for 2lived John Sheets, 3'12 acres. challenging and rewarding miles south of Middleport, work? Tired of rotating Rl. 1. shifts? Feel the need to develop your Ideas In resident care with a highlY 22 acres with barn and motlvot<d stall? Pomeroy Mobile Home. · rea~~ to Health Care Center has the cupy, on St. Rt. 143 near answer for you. Due to Horner Hill. $20,000. Can achieving near maximum finance. 992·2720 or 992· . census, we now have 3589. openings for full ond port time positions on day shift, 2 BEDROOM hou~ with but will consider other shlf· detached one car garage . ts. competitive salary, ex· Salem St., Rutlond. $23,000 . cellon! working conditions, Phone 742·2378. llf'e Insurance and disability 'policy at no cost to the employee, and Lovely,Jarge maintenance hospitalization lnsuronce free home . on wooded acre located In excellent available. Come visit us or •lot neighborhood. Modern kit· call: Nancy Van Meter, R. N., Director of Nurslng, chen, family room. several Pomeroy Health Care Cen· bedrooms, garage. Many eKtras. 992·772?. ter, 614·992·6606. FOR AlL YOUR •CALL U$. PWMBING AND Lots & Acreage 42 ACRES. With barn & garage neor Eastern High School. $20,000. 614·373· . 1813. . . · "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" KAUFPS 35 . .cates and Other Information ss:---""-'---- ' ' . ' '' FA~M SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61- Ftrm Equipment 62- WII'tecl to IUV 72-TNCkl for Slit eFINANCIAL 1970 Regol mobile home, 12 65 With 7 • 21 expando. 992·7274 ofter 5p.m. . eMERCHANDISE U - Scltoot& lnstruettcn ,...,_ Racltcl, TV &CihPtir li-Wnt.d To Do 18. R~t 41-Eq'-!lpment for Rent 1)-lnsurMic 1A-austntu Trai ning ........ Business Services M uo.s..... 46-Spac:e tor Rtnt H - Wntecl to Rent 12-Situltftl r'ented $1.75 llrlldl ,.nn. Add 504 ,. -" ~ leo lint-class lirMIII 1M U.IIIJI&. Slid ta: l43 Willl'rilll 17 ttJ.!In '"' "' 101111. IIMIE. IIDDRESS, DP, SIZE, .U smliiiiBER. for Renl 41 44-Apartmenf ftt,r Renl u-Fiioom• e EMPLOY ME NT SERVICES 1t _ Help w1 nttd It's the blouse abtwe all in IIShion this season. from )IIISint-pretty pthers to classic to ruffles to bow ties-all the top styles. are here. Make seYeral! · Printed Pattern 4711: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bost 34) basic shirt 2 l/8 prds 45-lnch fabric. · . Plllnlllpl. Diilly SeitiDeJ -- 41-Mobllt Homes ~Wanted to Buy ·-----~--~--------------J ' I ,, ----~------------- eANNOUNCEMENTS 21 - Mall ThiTs .coupon with.RemiHance .. he Dally Sentinel · Box729 . .., . . . F'omeroy, Ottlo.45769 . · •J ' ' ' FOR The Both of You '" Beauty Salon announces 10 -• percent off all perms ~ntire o i l month of Nov . Call Debbie' Powell or Bev Bishop for 1 ( an appaintment at 992·3982. ' , Open Tues. thru Sat. 9·5. -Evenings by appointment. ·~" 1-Carcl of·Tttanles 2- ln Mtmor lo~ m 2-Annovncements 4-Ghi UW.I., J-HoiPPVAOs 6--Lostand Found 7- YirdSate 1-Publlc: Sele & Auc:IIDn I Force Santa Claus Letters: Per· ', sonalized letter from Santa · · mailed jn December. Send ' " child's name & addre$S, plus $1. 00 to Santa Claus · teHers, 291 cozy Glen Drive, Oak Hill , OH 45656. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 16·-----~- rRANIAN SKATE·A·WAY announces winter schedule starting Nov. 2. Open to public Sen. afternoons 2·4:30, Weds.• , Fri. & Sat. nights 7:3010:00. Privote parties Mon. & Tues . nights, Sat. of· ternoons or sun. after regular skating. 985·3929 or , or write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 · 15.- -- - - - - SURVEY Now PHONE 992-2156 lo. :--" '_ ' -_ - -. , 33. 3~. 11. _ _ _ _ 12. _ _ _ _ _..._ 34. .... - - - - - Delicious. selling at $4 .00 & up per buschel. F ltzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689. Phone 669·3785. WANT AD INFORMATION 6. ...._...__..,___ 21. 7. _ _.....__ _ _ 29. 13.__ _ _ _ _ _ ' 14. Golden 985-9996. I PAY highest prices possi· ble for gold and , s ilver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. contact Ed BurKett Barber Shop, Middleport. 4.... - -~--~- 26. 9. guns only . ~ 2 3----..,.---~5·====== 5· -27.·~~ III Fire Apples & . Sweet Cider: Romas, Grimes, Red, 8c !:::::::::::::::: ~!:====== a.•: ~----- Volunteer Mobile Homes · rorsale Block• top road to mine, Ravenswood bridge . E,stern School District. Make offer . . If Interested caii614·KI·402 or 94'1·2038. OLD COl NS, pocket .wat· ches, class ri ngs/ wedding bands, diamonds. Golil or BEMJTIFUL 3 bedroom silver, Call J . A. Wamsley, ranch brick home In Baum 742·2331. Treasure Chest Addition. With new garage Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· & genie door. Gos heat, 6462. newly Installed central air conditioning, family room WANTED TO BUY : Class & stone fireplace, aprings, . -wedding bands, pliances built In, newly In· anything stamped lOk, 14k, stalled electric breaker 18k, gold. Sliver coins, system ; attractively pocket watches. Call Joe decorated basement, 2 Clark, 992·2054, Clark's baths, fully corpeted with Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. most attractive dra~s. Call985·3814.or992·2571 . the 1981 on the merits. Failure 20 . ...., 21.----------22 . --....,.------..,,- I I I Ra cine by to appear may cause a default judgment to be en· Addr••----------------- I Wanted I f'or Sale I Announcement I For Rent Sponsored will be heard in the Com· mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio at 9 :00 a.m. on the 16th day of January, Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds ·and I Savelll I I I I ·~ Saturday 30 percent off greenware for the mont.h of October. Drel1el's Ceramics, 59 N. Second Aven ue, Mid· · dleport. 992·2751 . are notified that this cause (11 L. Jtc Public Notice -LEGAL NOTICEIN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN · TY, OHIO ' VAj LERIA M. TEKAUCIC 36 60 Bashan Road, Long BottomcOhjo 457 43 Plaintiff, -vsEDWARD F. TEKAUCIC 1U16 Lake Shore Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio, 44119, His last known address and whose addreSs is·otherwise unknown. Case No. 17649 . -NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Edward . P. Tekaucic, whose last known address SHOOT : evening starting at 6:30 Complaint . Department, at building in Bashan. Factory choke this Robert E. Buck within 28 days after the last JUDGE publication of, this Notice. COMMON PLEAS COURT, The las t publ ication wil.l be PROBATE DIVISION . on the 8th day of Decem· MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ber, 1980. In addition, you ~~~~:l~na~~ehl~~"li~ 1~!~~ui By Associated Press veyed b y Ute AP, rising io· an stoCkpiles to satisfy the globBl sweet an.d Distributive Account of whos'e adaress is otherwise Sugar prices took another leap last average of.$2.84. AI' the start of Ute tooth. Den is e Woll e, Ad· unknown, will take -notice ministratrix of the Estate that on tne 30th day of Oc· month, rising to their-highest level in year the average price of a fiveThe AP survey results were not of Floyd E . Hendricks, to~er , 1980, Valer ia M . almost six years, according to an pound sack of sugar at the cheCklist weighted according to population DeceaSed Tekauclc filed a Complaint Unless exceptions fire against him in the Common Associated Press marketbasket sur- stores was $1.42. The price of sugar density or in terms of what portion of file thereto, sa•d accounts Pleas Court of Meigs coun.vey which found that a five-pound is approaching the all-time hl~ of · . a family's actual grocery spending will ~ for hearing before ty Ohio, Case No. 17649 said' court on the 2nd . day alleging that he is guilty ol · sack of sugar costs twice as much about, f3 fo~ a five-pound ;~. ,. oiach items represents. The AP did of December, 1980, at gross neglect of duty and today as it dJd at the start of the reachedatthestart·of1975. / >.., · not trY to COl)'IJJilre actual prices .which time said accounts extreme · cru.elty towards will be considered and con· her . and wherein she year. The price Increase Ia caused by an from cUy ,to city. · TIJe only cOmtinued fr:om day to day un ~ demands that she be divorThe rise in sugar helped boost the increase in . lletnand. SUgar ~ parisons were made In terms of perced frQm him and that she tirflnally disPOsed of. An'/ per:son , 1nrerested be r~stored to her malden average price of a random mar'ket· sumption Ia expected to Cijlt8tiiP centagesoflpcreaseordecrease. basket of grocery items by almost sugar production during the current r----~-------·~--------half a percent last month. If it had year, forcil)g expo~rs to dip ·uito ' not been for the increase in sugar prices, the AP found, supennarket t ' bills would have dropped by more than I percent during October. I The AP survey is based on a list of 14 commonly purchased food and non-food items, selected at random . I . . Prices were first checked at one supennarket in each of 13 cities on March I, 1973 and have heen I ·.. . rechecked on or about the start of Write your own ad and order by · m611 with this "The vice president took Ute. coupon. Cancel your ad by p~one when yQU get HEBRON, Ky . (AP) - Coal ftom each succeeding month. result$. Money not refundable. · presic;lent's schedule, and r took the The latest survey indicated that Kentucky and Ohio ill a big .factor in vice- preside}lt' s schedule," said the markethasket tots! increased at President Carter's goal of energy~ the checklist store in' six cities dependence, Rosalynn Carter told a . Mrs. Carter, who was· joined at the Name .- - - - - - - - raUy by Cincinilati MayOr J. Kenduring October, rising an average of group of Democratic supporters at an airport rally Sunday. · neth Blackwell, Kentuclty Lt. Gov. '2 percent. The bill decreased in Martha Layne Collins and Sen. seven cities, down an average of The first lady, a laat-mlnute subWalter "Dee" Huddleston, 1>-Ky. nine-tenths of a percent. On an stitute for Vice President ,Walter " We pre aware of Ute critical overall hasis, the average bill at the Mondale, also reminded .the liOO position Ohio holds to ·get . Jimmy stsrt of November was four-tenths of people at the Greater Gincihnati Aira percent higher than it was a month port that Ohio and Kentucky are carter to the White House," Black· well said. ''We are here to tell the firearlier. During September, in con· keys to Carter's re-election hopes. st lady of this country that she will trast, the marketbasket bill was un· " These two ststes are important be tlie first lady for four more years. changed. to us," she said. " They could make "What we don't need... is kneeWhen sugar was removed from the difference wheUter Jimmy Car· jerk, inflexible reaction to world the list, the picture changed. The AP ter is re-elected." price check found the marketbasket Mrs. Carter said she tooll: Man- events," Blackwell said. "What we don't need.ia Ronald Reagan. " . bill without sugar increased in five dale's place because Ute vice At Blackwell's mention of the cities and decreased in eight, for an president had assumed President Republican challenger, a handful of . overall drop of 1.1 percent. Carter's campaign commltments hecklers began chanting, "ReaganThe price of a five-pound sack of while the , president temporatlly These cash rates sugar went up last month at the suspended campaigning to !)~~cuss Bush; Reagan-Buali;" bUt did nOt Include discount disi"Upt Ute ~minute rally. checklist store in 11 of the cities sur· new developments in till! Iran ' GUN and for such other relief as to WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHI0992·3476. Announcements 3 name of Valeria M. La BOn· te ; for her costs therein, "' ~:~~:~;~~~~F-~~~~====~1 Eight Top Blouses Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads r 1·me Do It E · very ~ FREEl S Pair Shutters with purchase a . Print tJt.rit11Shop Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone992· 5434. ONE BEDROOM un· furnished apt. $125. a mon· th plus utilities. 992·7511 or 992·6130. Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, 992·5914, or 1·30-4;8112· 2566. SMALL efficiency apait· men! for one working per· son only. Utilities paid. 992· 5738. 46 $p!CI for RIB! COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call 992·7079. TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley MobHe Home Pork, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. 0 f "' ... ..... 0 ' ' 0 0 "I ' 20 Years Experience All types rooting work, A .'I i, New & Qep~ir . All types of remodeling, inside and out. FREE ESTIMATES Call Torn Haskins 1 anything!" Ph. 614·949·2358 Evenings & Weeken'ds Free Estima1es Reasonable Prices · Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·2Hfc 949·2 160 • 1D-13·1 mo. ~~~~~==~~~~e===~~~§~~Pr::;.~~~==~~~l RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP · - ---- - ., . "Drive A Llltle-"Save A Lot" HOP IS FULLY STOCKED · Rubber'Back RUBBER W/Pad BACK Installed SHAG Yd. '9~5 ~Sq. . Middleport, Ohio PH . 992-6342 TRY US ! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & Qual!ll(' l '5"sa. . ' ~9" Sq. y cash& Carry GOLD, RUST & BLUE PATTERN $4!19 . <el:":e~ct:::'to:':n~o='lt~C~a~r~pe"':t~R~e-m..;,.;na::n~t:,:s n:,:d~ II·H~======~~~; N~ Cash & carry j,, 11;-: _c::e-r.:' S :.:a Ltnoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. 1 ALL STEEL Farm Buildings ·RUTLAND FURNITURE 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and coliec· tibles or entire estates . Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. · MisC. Merchanise ·~ Rem ington cash register, set of meat or produce scales, air hockey table, 1968 Dodge ton van, Ford 2000 tractor, International Cub tractor. 949·2079 . Firewood, SJO.OO per load, delivered , split, c ut, stacked. 247·2424. Ben Frankl in wood burner stove, $100 .00 . Also automatic blower. $70.00 . 992·7183. Small enprlse sawmill, two block new wood 48 inch saw. Phone 647·3760 or 667· 6515. sale, ··MIKed Firewood for types of wood. $35.00 per plck·up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens. 843·4951 . Upright freezer, Hi·Ga fn stack Ill CB antenna . For· tv foot tower, rotor, coax. Call992·3209 . Electric Ironer (Manglel Call949·2004. REDUCE Safe & fast With Goliese Tablets & E·Vap "water pills" Nelson Drug. 54 Sites "F rom 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings Mise: Merchanise HEATING OIL. No. I & No. 2. Buy now at Summer ~rices. Excelsior c o. 614· 992·2205. 56 Sizes from 4x4 to J2x4D P&S" BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 6· 15-tfc Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses ·and ponies and rid ing I e Ssons. E very thing imaginable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (6141 698·3290. 7,~2c__T -"r"u"c~ks~ fo~ r~S'!a~ le'......._ . 1977 Ford E250 van, v·8 automatic, power stee ring, power brakes, excellent condition. Asking $3,400.00. ' 992·6011. Put a cold nose in your ;===;c;:=:::o:;:::;:;:;:;::;::== future II Shots, wormed , 73 vans & 4 w.o. Meigs County Humane '-=----"==_:;..!= ::_Society, 99 2·6260, between 1969 Ford Bronco A x 4 ve the hours of 12· 7, closed standard. Runs excellent, Tuesdays. Black & tan bodY fai r. $875.00. 992·2924. Kerr, tri·colored beagie, four Shephards, four . 74 Motorcycles Labradors, very ·preHy, special chocolate colored, 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 lovable dog, If you like motorcycle, color blue. chocolate & vanilla sun· Call949·2649. daes, she's sweet, she barks. with ' a great per· sonallty. You'll love this dog. 992·6260 . ........ _. ............. . _..... _. .,.. ....... Home Improvements s & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam • c I ea ned. Free estima te. Reasonable rates. scotchgua rd. • 992· 6309 or 742·2211. 81 & L l"fSIHI!IJ 61 Farm Equipment FOR SALE o~ Trade. 1965 Massey Ferguson tractor, IH corn pi cker , HA rotavator. See Leo Morris at 742·2455. Excavating 83 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. d lame.t er 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Del ivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 62 J & F BACKHOE SER · VICE llscensed & bonded, septic tank InstallatiOn, water & gas lines. Ex· cavatlng work & transit layout. 992·7201 . DOZER work . Smal l jobs. Especially quick & depen· dable service. 742·2753. Livestock One baby beef, 949·2558 or contact Myrtle Holter. . _._ . , ........ , ..... .................. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWJ .NG MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes! 992· 2284. The 1 Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 11 Autos for Sale . Authorized Singer Sales 1977 Chevette, excellent 1 and Service. We sharpen Scissors. condition. $2500.00 985-4256 . J 1 . Now At Pomeroy Lmdm<1rl< . 1- - - - - - - - . n••MW . 1211' OM toed used Homtl"- CMin Sew 1101 H~nt MICriiW.tve .Ovtm, R ... M2t SHt Hemtllll Super 2 Chilln Saw (H-2011) . . .. llts.ts Now ll&J.tl (Prlt:t lntiUdts FI'M arrylltl ..... Ctmf•rt · Glow HHt.n, Kenstnt !c.,.omy (2t-0163J , R. .. $1Jt .tS s=l-""H " 'au-HII ..,-o""ld""G " 'ood "'"",... s- All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and ~ownspouts, guHer cleamng and pain1ing .. All work guaranteed . . SERVICE T·shlrts and novelty shirts for pollll~l ans, ball teams, business or individuals. . . Shirts & Hats $4 .00 & u.i> Special S"chool Rates "We prin1 ALMOST anything on ALMOST 42 44 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING E SEARS SHALLOW well piston pump. $50., fuel oil stove. SlO ., porcelain kit· chen sink $10. 992·7473 after 5. --------- com· .OHIO VALLEY .ROOFING &. 41 Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOM un· furnished house, alsO' two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart· ments. Call after 6 p.m. 992·2288. . Two bedroom f~rnlshed traler on one acre country setting, off Route 7, six miles from Pomeroy. Freezer, extra storage building, $175 .00 a month plus utilities & lown care. Deposit required , available ofler November 1. Call985· , 3949. of iplete siding job. Firewood for sale. 992·5.449. Mobile Homes for &ont 10 x 50 two bedroom trailer near Racine. 992·5858 . ~":';:- ,_ d-,.1 . 6 Storm WindOws or Rentals Three bedroom house for rent In Rutland . 992·5858 . r• ow.~· siclnGI" •New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583, 10·24·1 mo. . _..:ZIITIH.IIII•to , 'llo- Stake·••• Nawll".ts custar wa1on Now MUS ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, Irons, all small i appliances. Lawn mower. 1979 LTD two door, am·lm ·I Next to State Highway stereo, rear defroster, Garage on Route 7, 985· cruise & tilt wheel. 27,000 1, 3825. miles, 18·20 mpg, $4895.00. 992-7177 . . APPLIANCE SERVICE: 1 all makes washer, dryers, 72 Trucks for Sale ranges, dishwashers, 1 disposals, water tanks. Call , , 1978 F250 4 x 4 super cab, Ken Young at 985·3561 , loaded, extra good con' . before 9 a.m. or after 6 dillon. 742-2068 . p.m .· 1970 Buick LaSabre. 992· 7274after 5 p.m . 'i 1 [ toasters, ll :! i 85 General Hauling AGRI · LIME Spreading, , I limestone ond fill dirt · · hauling. Leo Morris, 742· 1I 2455. 1 �. . Carter winner in.school election Carter Wins! Well, maybe that Students, Mary Cline, Ki m regilltering · voters and lsaulng . won't be the national result , but that Deskins and Terry Gilliaml!Crved as ballots. is the result of a "national election" the board of elections. They trained . Harold Norris, who ill the adult held at the l!arrisonville Elemen- students in the use of the "vot()o presiding judge In "-gevtlle Precinmalic," the voting machine now ct, helped train the poll workers and tary School. . · The election followed a three Wllek •uaed ln Meigs County, and were board of elections. Oh - the result ot the election at social studies unit for all six grades responsible for the final vote of the school with the election tabulation. The remainder of the six· the HarrilonvllleScbool? Carter, Ill; highlighting the course. th graders served as poll workers Reagan,63. HSiD£NT (A Rt .ER grade students toot thecomlead InSixth the study with campaign mittees being set up representing the two major candidates. Jeff Arnold serv,ct as Ronald Reaga.n's campaign manager and Willy Molden was ln that position for Jimmy Carter. Conunlttees studies campaign literature, wrote speeches and held debates in all classrooms. ..;.;, r;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;i ELBE RFE LDS Khomeini ELECTION HELD .Halls of the Harrisonville Elementary School were accented with Carter and Reagan campaign posters as students of the school studied the election processes and concluded with an election in which Carter beat out Reagan. Willy Molden, left, served as Carter's manager, while JeH Arnold was campaign manager for Ronald Reagan. The Dally Sentinel camera invaded the "secret ballot" guarantee of Tracy Black, left, a foUrth grader of the . Harrisonville Elementary School as she voted In the school's presidential .election. Traffic accidents claim 17 lives By The Associated Press More than half of the 17 deaths recorded on Ohio's strel!ts and 'highways over the weekend occurred in just four accidents, the Highway Patrol said. A pair of triple-fatality accidents and two double-death smashups claimed 10 of the victims. The patrol counts traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead9 SUNDAY MADISON - Regina L. Stollings, 16, of Madison, in a single-car accident on a county road in Lake County. MONTGOMERY - Robin E. Lautenburg. 32, Anna L. Judy, 32, and Bernice Boggs, 84, all of Dayton, in a tw<H:ar accident on Ohio 202 in Montgomery County, SIDNEY - David A. Hatfield, 16, of Maplewood and a passenger, Brent Stengle, 15, of Sidney, in cartrain collision in Sidney. SATURDAY CINCINNATI - Connie M. Smith, Carter 70, of Cincil)nati, In a single-car accident on 1·74 in Hamilton Couty. WAUSEON - Enos Aeschliman, 92, of Wauseon, a pedestrian, on a county road in Fulton County. FINDLAY - Gerald 0 . Long, 16, and Albert Long, 13, both of Elida, and Ave! Sauseda, 24, of McClure, in a tw<H:ar accident on Ohio 12 in Hancock County. MASSILLON - Kent Lindesmith, 16, of North Canton, in a one-car · crash on a rural road in Stark County. ZANESVILLE - George L . Bailous, 44, of Cambridge, in a one- on I dM E B 31 both of new officers will be elected. Porn- Emergency runs Several runs were made by local units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service repor· ts. On Saturday at 7:411 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Clara France to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Rutland Unit at 1:38 a.m. took Chris Diehl to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday, the Racine Unit at 10:411 p.m. took Wesley Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Pomeroy Unit took Lori Garllnger to Veterans Memorial at 10:24 p.m. . The Racine Unit took Nancy Eakins to Ve.terans Memorial at 4:16 p.m. andat8:41 a.m. Sunday the Tuppers Plains Unit took Carl Matlack to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. ·-<1 on the first anniversary of the takeover of the U.S. Embassy In Iran, they could only vote and wait. Carter was retumlng to his Plains, Ga., home to cast his ballot, and Reagan was at his oceanfront house in LoeAngeles. . .' .. After montha of Reagan's harping on Carter's hancUing of the economy and the president's hints that · Reagan could start a war, the fmal days of their campaign were dominated by swiftly moving events in Tehran that encouraged Speculation that the ordeal of the 52 American hostages spon may end. No one could say how those events would affect the outcome of the presidential race, and the candidates . · reacted cautiously. · • "Don't know yet,' ~· was the president's response on Monday w!¥m asked If he was encouraged by the news that the Iranian militants holdilig the hostages had agreed to relinquish custody to the Iranian government. Referring to the hostages in an election-eve address for which his campaign purchased time on the three leievlslon networks, Reagan said, "!:,ike you, there is nothing I want more than their safe return - that they .be returned with their families after this long year of goals." · . During a long day campaigning ln Ohio, lllinois, Michigan, Missouri, Washington and Oregon, Carter coupled his appeals to potential Anderson voters with sharp attacks on Reagan. "You can rewrite the .lines in.the movie industry and yqu can rewrite the llnes .In tiMl history of some businesses, but there's no way to wipe out 20 years of right-wing Republicanism exemplified by Governor Reagan," he said. · • Dixville Notch likes Reagan e6·Amp motor gives 50% ·Extra Suction eDual DIXVIlJ..E NOTCH, N:H. -If the voters of Dixville Notch are any Indication - they usually aren't - Ronald · Reagan will win the presidency easily tonight. . . . At a few minutes after midnight today, well before the rest of the nation, the 24 registered voters in this New Hampshire hamlet cast their votes and gave Reagan a 17-3 lead ov~r President Carter. · Two voted for John Anderson, one .for Ubertarian Ed Clark and one left his presidential bal)ot blank. · . · , 'lbe Dl:rville Notchers were continull)g their quadrennial custom of · . casting the nation's first presidential election ballots. EDGE e6·way Dlai-A·Nap adjusts cleaner to All carpet heights · e Exclusive all·steel V·IBRA GROOMER II beater bar/ brush roll. • REG. $194.90 w/Tools 9 95 14 NOW ::__----=~=::;;l • FREE OOLS ., T G E T T H E 8 is S T1 HOME FURNISHINGS • 1st FLOOR 20'- actes bum in Lawrence County ~ ' ~ ' .• ~moN'J'()N, .Ohio ...!. About three or four fires swept aCI'OII8 about 20 acn!llln Wayne National Fore$. . 'lbe blazes eruprted Monday near VI!Suvius Lake, officials said. Four serVice crews extinguished a blaze Involving about 10 acres. Similar but less extensive fires later were reported in the Coal Grove about five miles east of Ironton. ' area, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ..... .....' regular meeting d Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All members are asked to attend. ., TOLEDO, Ohio- A$5,000 reward is being offered for the safe return of a newborn infant abducted from his mother's hospital room. Doris F~one, spokeswoman of the St. Vlncent Hospital in Toledo, said hospital trustees approved the reward 1.\l:onday. The baby, Joe Juan Kyle, was less than 24 hours old when taken from his mother's hospital room Saturday night. . Police said 22-year~ld Ka.therine Kyle and Joseph Ughtner, both of Toledo, were watching televisl.on ln..a hospital room when a woman wearing a white coat entered. The woman said she needed to take the . baby to a laboratory for blood tests. mUCK STOLEN are Pomeroy Police investigating the theft of a truck from the Dick Seyler residence at 105 Butternut Ave. The vehicle was stolen sometime late Friday night from a parking place near the residence. Coal company owne~ pleads guilty CLEVELAND - The oilmer of a coal company will be sentenced Nov. 21 on two counts of federal income tax evasion after a plea . bargainMonday. Clarence A. Farblzo, 72, pleaded guilty to not paying taxes on $25,483 .tn Income In 1975 .. The charge carries a maximum penalty of a $1Q,OOO fine, five YI!4I'S In jail or both. Farblzo also pleaded guilty to charges that his company, Blue ~k Coal Co. Inc., understated Its taxable Income in 1914 as $51,629 instead of $77,132. Farbizo was a co-defendant With the company on that count. Creek Rd. The suspect, whose name has .not yet been released, was reportedly arrested in Cabell County around midnight Monday by Trooper F. A. Backus of the West Vlrgipia $tate Police and Deputy J . A. Parsons of the Mason County Sheriff's Dept. The suspect was arraigned In Cabell County this morning. ' An autopsy performed on Warnsley's body showed he had been shot four tlmea, three ~es In the back of the head and once m the bafe of the peal utradltion, a mwliclpal court judge ruled Monday. . ..... Make 49 payme~ts get the soth FREE. ELECTION TONIGHT The annual elecUon of the Meigs Cotmty Fair Baord will be he!<! from 5 to 9 this evening at the Meigs County Extension Service Office at Mlllberry Heights, Pomeroy. All residents holding membe~shlp tickets In the Meigs County Agricultural Society are eligible to vote. Leach Is accused of threatening to poison the water supply of CaearsTahoecaslno at stateline, Nev. 'lbe threat against Caesars appeall! to be the most serious of many .received by Lake Tahoe casinos since a bomb shattered Harvey's ·Resort Hotel-Casino In September. The FBI is still hunting for the ex, ~tortlonl.sill who planted that bomb and demanded $10 million. . .' Alleged assailant found dead Radford named to fairboard . William Redford of the Rock Gerald Douglas and Da~d Koblentz: · Springs area was named a new The five electees will serve three member of the Meigs County Fair years. A fifth member of the board Board at the board's annual election whose term expires this year, Bill held Monday night at the county ex- Smith, did not seek reelection. The tension service office. sixth candidate ln the election was Radford received.the top number Gene Whaley. ot votes given any candidate running . There were 170 votes cast Monday for the five seals on the board. night, a sizeable turnout for the fair Reelected were board members, board election. Lucille Leifheit, HWiih - Custer, PLAINS, Ga. - Plains will always be a tow:ist town, Its buBinesmnen believe, even If favorite son Jimmy Cartl!r loses his bid for' re-election today.. , "'lbere will always be a tourist trade here,'' said C.L. Walters, · owner of a aouvenlr and gift shop on Main .Street. The shop was Wallen.' Grocery .before Carter was elected president In 1976 and thoulllndll of tourists began swanning each day Into the town of 800. Now Carter's return to hill bometown, whether In January or fou:t yeBl'l from January ,II~ by aome In Plainll u the answer to steep decllne In the toar111 liu81neu. Personal appearances, they reaaon, WIJ1Iid keep th!i iourlatiJ coming. a Mason County teenager dies when hits mobile home ' Daily lottery ·wilmer ank 8 CIEVEv.ND -Tbe wlnlilng number selected Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number'' was Ill. Tl)e lottecy reported earnln&a ot ..1t,1V7 from the money wagered on the game. . ·. Weather ' Mtmbt; FDIC CleariDI·and eold tan~pt. Lows 3$.40. SwJny and' Cool w~. Rl&ba In low &o miiWGI a.-. of pnrlpHetlcmll percent tonl&bt and ...,- ...., JIII'CIIIt W"*-ddy. Wllldl Wlllllerly to ·liCJl'tbwelterl . .roand lOJI!IIbtaqllt. ·. The Comm1q1ity Owned, Bank I m CLOSED NOV. 11 FOR VETERANS DAY. --:'"'------- -- ASMILE, A WAVE, A VOTE- President Jimmy Carter smiles and waves as he comes oil! of the voting booth at Plains Ga. Tuesday. At right is his wife, Rosalynn. (APLaserphoto) . neck, apparently at clW~e range with a small caliber weapon. Autho.r ities were originally speculating Wamsley had been· James L. Games, 36, Pomeroy, ferent occasions but nothing was killed elsewhere, possibly In anotber who allegedy shot two Meigs County found. county, and his body dumped from The body was transferred by residents at the Century Bar, W. the back of a car or van at the rural Main St., Pomeroy on Oct. 25 was Ewing Funeral Home to the Mason County site. Franklin County Morgue where an . 1be van Wamsley drove, when found dead Tuesday morning. · autopsy will be performed to deterSheriff James J. Proffitt reported last seen alive, was found Oct. 18, mine the time ot death and location abandoned near a Marshall Unlver- Garnes' body was found at 7:20 a.m. of the wound. . sity campus parking lot in Hun- this morning on Wyllis Hill, during the incident Oct. 25 Injured Pomeroy, by Robert Brown. tington. . It II believed Garnes died of an all" at the Pomeroy tavern were Julia Sheriff Hall said last night's arrest parent self-lnflli:ted gunshot wound · Simpkins, 21, Rt. 2, Racine, and Arends "a long and exhaustive search which has covered many man hours since a .38 revolver was found near nold (Gene) Snowden, 'Jr., 46, Rt. 4, According to In· the body. Officers feel Games has Pomeroy. taking the Investigators Into other vestigative officers, Garnes been dead aince the shooting incounties." allegedly shot the pair during an He added, the Investigators as ' cident. 1be area where the body was argument. well as the other law enforcement offound was searched on three dif, ficlals involved, have done "a tremendous job In the investigation. . "I'm not at an surprised there has been an arrest," Hall concluded. . will remam . tounst . town Plams ..• Farmers· FIFTEEN CENTS ByKaUeCrow Wehrung voting no and Harold Reserve parking areas .in Brown, Karr and Bill Young voting Pomeroy were eliminated Monday yes. Mayor Andrews broke the tie night by Pomeroy Council although vote by voting no. the deciding vote was cast by Mayor PROGRESS REPORT Clarence Andrews. Kim Shields, grant consultant, Council earlier discussed told council that bids on the Kerrs designating reserve parking on the Run sewage project would be adextreme upper portion of the upper vertised in about one month with parking lot and extreme lower end of construction to begin In the near the lower parking lot to persons future. wishing to purchase parking perShields also explained that the mits. HUD grant application on the forRod Karr, councilman, earlier mer senior high b!lilding coilld be prepared a proposal on allocating approved at anytime. H the grant is parking spaces for persons who approved council hopes to restore would wish to purchase the pennits. the seniorJljgh building for use as a He llllked ~ If it did fir did DOt . dzy bulldiDJ. . ' -. Want to have reset ved parking-. · Shieldlllndlcaled·tbllt the 'DepartA motion was made on the Issue to ment of Natural Resources is have reserved parking with John satisfied with the plans for the park Anderson, Betty l;laronick and Larry (Continued on page 14) PT. PLEASANT, W. Va. - r.t... County Sheriff James B. HaU haa ·· confinned reports that an arrest has 1 been made In connection with the Oct. 15 shooting desth of Johnny b. Wamsley. The body of the 31>-year old Huntington, W.Va., man, a former Point Pleasant resident, was found near the old Mai Moore fann off W. Va. Rt. 2, six-tenths of a mile below Crab SAN JOSE, callf. - A man charged In the poisoning extortion plot · lgainst a Lake Tahoe casino may be allowed to waive his right to all" Christmas Club Account .. at the Farmers Bank. Early In the campaign, the Republicans set their sights on capturing control of the Senate, where 24 of the 34 seals being filled now are held by Democrats. A gain of 10 seats would asaure the GOP of 8 majority. The Democrats now hold 58 Senate seats to 41 for the Republicans apd one Independent, Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, who votes with the Democrats on organizational matters . . Republicans ha"e . scaled down their .Senate aspirations and talked about picking up five or six seats. The entire House of Representatives was being elected and Republicans were given no chance of reversing the current Democratic majority of 273 seats to 159 for the GOP, with three vacancies in seats once held by Democrats. . Governors also were being elected in 13 states, 10 of which are now headed by Democrats and three by (Contirill"ed on page 14) enttne Arrest murder suspect Monday Baby taken from hospital room . Man may be allowed to waive right Open a call. Reserve parking out in Poineroy Power headl ight vacating a nuclear anns race with the Soviet Unitr-t and even hinted th& Republican could drag the nation Into war. Most p~lection surveys gave Reagan a tenuous edge In the state-by-state race for the 270 electoral votes needed for victory. Polls attemptinG to forecast the popular vote-generally found the race too close to POMEROY·MIDDl_ EPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER4 1980 • New Triple· Filler Bag captures dust 100 times smaller than diameter of a human heir - DUST FREE cleaning I ellrllliant KLEENER • at y '451 Introductory Sol• SAVE lri a last-minute schedule change, Carter dropped Pians.for a .closlng'<lay campaign stop In California and added an appearance II( Detroit. Aides denied the change meant the president was writing off Reagan's home state and its 4S electoral votes. More than 80 mllllon Americans were expected to vote, their ballots deciding contests for thousands of offlees ffQm the local level to the White HoWJe. While that sounds like a massive number, it would be only around half the more than 160 million Americans of voting age. A low voter turnout was more likely to hurt carter than Reagan. Some of the president's strongest sup- · port is among blacks and Hispanics, groups with traditionally low turnouts. While the hostages dominated the headlines In the · closing Cllffilllllgn days, the ~onomy was a critical Issue In Industrial states hit hard by layoffs In the automobile and steel industries. Bothcaodidatescampalgnedhard in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illlnois, Teus, Florida and California, the big electoral prizes. Reagan fought with miJ:ed success throughout the campaign to keep attention focused on the rates of inflation and unemployment and on interest rates. Carter attacked Reagan's opposition to the SALT n treaty, argued that the Republican nominee was ad- Mayor's vote decisive ' ·' TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Middleport Amateur Gardenenl Club wW meet atl p.m. Wedneaday at the home of Mn. Walter Croolal. Guest "night will be observed. . are reduced to the role of the average citizen. TOday, VOL. XXI NO. 143 GREENVIlLE - Jeffrey A. Horine, age unknown, of Grei!nville, in a one-car accident on Ohio 571 in Stark County. FRIDAY HAMILTON- Deborah P. Cartier, 16, of West Chester, in a tw<H:ar accident on a rural road in Butler County. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-John Fry, New Haven ; Albert Cadel, Shrewsburg, W. Va. Saturday Discharges-David Eakins, Eulelia Webster, Opal Capehart, Ellen Couch, Yvonne Edwards , Dora Wood. · Sunday Admissions-Lul'B Counl!l, Racine; Keimeth Braun, Pomeroy; Travis Gray, Mason; Sherman Tillis, Rutland; Curtis Riffle, Pomeroy; Phoebe Lee, Middleport; Catherine Mees, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharge-<:ail Tobias. imprisorunent." Another unpredictable factor In the presidential race was independent candidate John B. Anderson, who insisted on Monday, despite polls showing him far behind the others, that there could be " dramatic shifts" to his candidacy on.Election Day. Carter, concerned that Anderson is more Ukely to draw support from him than from Reagan, appealed Monday to dissident Democrats to reconsider any plans to vote for Anderson. The president said he and the Illinois congressman have goal!i "very close" on such Issues as energy conservation and controlling the· spread of nuclear weapons. Then he added, "[ ask you to consider the consequences to Your lives If you should wake up Wtidnesday morning and find 8 new administration ready to take over the Oval Office,.not committed to these e v;r:uon~:;;' ' p~ie , w~hipped~c-ream_,an-dc-offee~~~~~~ · ~~~·~~ Lorain County.a ~ar-r;:,:; accldent in ~pkln::: were served. 44 WASHINGTON (.AP) - Their long, sometimes bitter campaign over, President Carter and Ronald Reagan ALLERGIC TO DUST? DON'T BUY ANY VAC UNTIL YOU SEE THE NEW EUREKA E.S.P. UPRIGHT WITH TRIPLE-FILTER BAG SYstEM Meigs ·County hap.penings (Continued from page I ) Also threatened by tough op. position this ye'ar are such ranking House Democrats 1111 Jim Wright of Texas, the majority leader; John Brademas of Indiana, the assistant majority leader ; Morris Udall of Arizona, chairman of the Interior 0 committee, and AI Ullman of Oregon, chainnan Of the Ways and Court actions filed Means Committee. Carter said the matter of resolving Two suits for money, a divorce the hostage crisis was being pursued and a dlsssolution of marralge have "through diplomatic' channels" but been filed' in Meigs County Conunon he gave no indication when the next Pleas Court. step would be taken. Paul Duff, Rt. 1, Dexter, and Opal In his statement, Carter emphasized that Americans agree that Duff, Rt. I, Dexter, filed suit In the the United States sho.uld not accept · amount of $30,646.17 against Steven any conditions inconsistent with L. Story, administrator of the ~tate "our national honor and our national of Lako Duff for room and board, physical and nursing care. Integrity." Kenneth Cook, Middlepbrt and He said all Americans would want Cook, Middleport, filed suit for Jean the return of the hostages to be "on a $940 against Dwaine Sidders and proper basis which is worthy of the Robin Sldder, Pomeroy, for amount suffering and sacrifice which the due for rent. hostages have endured." M. Tekaucic, Long BotValeria Reagan decllned to conunent on tom, filed suit for divorce against the Carter statement. Edward F. Tekauclc, Cleveland. Campaigning in Dayton, Ohio, he Ruby M. Mossman, Pomeroy and concentrated on economic Issues Earl B. MOIISIIl8ll, Middleport, filed saying, "Carter econ~mics have for dissolution of mlirriage. be!m a major tragedy for many American families. .. Every tbne Interest rates go up one point, another MEET TUESDAY 1.3 million Americans have been Officers will be elected at a shut out of the housing market." ( car accide:~t on Interstate 70 in Muskingumcounty. . VERMIUON- Robert L. Brown, (Continued from page 1) meant the captives would be flown to Algiers or remain In Iran under Algerian supervision. . " In this meeting it was decided that the Moslem and brother country Of Algeria will take care of the U.S. hostages," "-rs said · of th~ »minute session between Rajai and Abdul Karim Gharaib. "In reply, the Algerian ambassador said we wish that Algeria will be able to do all it" can to fulfill the desires · of the governmEmt of Iran and to safeguard Iran's interests arid expand bilateral relations as much as possible.'' The ambassadors of Switzerland and West Germany also met with Rajai this morning, Pars said, During the meeting, the Swiss ambassador submitted a message from President Carter to Rajai, but there were no immediate details, the agency said. A senior aide to Rajai said the official English-language text of the conditions which the Majlls agreed on for the release of the Americans would be given late today or early Tuesday to the Algerian Embassy for delivery to the U.S. government. Algeria handles Iranian interests In the United States while Switzerland represents the United states • lnTehran. Rajai's aide said his government had no plans to deal directly with the ·United States or to include U.N. 'Secretary-General Kurt Waldhebn in the negotiations, which presumably will be channeled through the Swiss and Algerian l(overnments FILM PRESENTED Susan Rodgers of Ohio University presented a fUm when the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club met recenUy,ptthetownhouse. · · Rules for the Center were .voted on. by the group and plans made for dining out on Nov. 14 at Point Pleasant. Next meeting will be held Nov. 25 .at 7 p.m. at which time Bitter ·campaign ends; ·await·vote results EARLY VOTBR-Mrl. J:laipb Graves, Pometo)., one'MeigB County voter wllo wu at the polla early Tuelday to cut her ballot In the general election. · · , ear An autopey has been ordered In the death ot a Maul COunty teenager iJw!llved In an early morninll tra111c accident Monday. Kenneth L. Price, 18, Apple Grove, W.Va. died when hla car crulled into a mobile home on W. Va. 2 1M!' GIIWpolls Ferry. Injured In the accident were Steven Scott Nibert, 18, Apple Groye, .a passenger In the car and John H. Chapman, who resided In the mobile hmne. According to t.tason Co)lllty sheriff's deputies, Chapman who Is ~ ' . In was thrown out of lied 'lrlltn die car struck the trailer, lmocking It off. Ita fOIIIldaUon. A 'IV ll8t ltruck Chapman In the face callllnl facial Injuries. He was taken~~ Valley Hospital fer treatment. Nlben wu treated at the hoiJpitU for minor lnjurtea. Muon Count¥ sheriff's deputies aald Price's car apparent!:y' .lravellnc at a blgh rate of apeed, cruhed into lht nner atter 101n1 out·ot control and leavtnc the hlgb, WB)'. � 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 11. November 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 November 3, 1980