https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3fe8dab5d1e3035c6395be87aed15a8.pdf 2f1350de8a01d3e00a23e4ff501b610f PDF Text Text . . 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)'. �\ 7-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday, Nov. 4, 1!81 2- ·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, NJV. 4, 1980 Opinions & Comments By Alma Manball . Speclal ~poodent llET()RN FROM VACATION MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr. have returned from an exciting vacation to strathmere New Jersey wbere they stayed with their grandson, Shawn and Court!WlY, and granddaughter. Pam, while their .parents, Mr. and1Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Jr. went on a Caribbean ntE DAILY SENTINEL (UsPS IIS.MO ) DEVOTED TO m E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA • ' Len.en ef opliJtaare wdeomed. Tbey 1bould hr: ltst .tbla 300 words long tor 1ubject to redutdoa by tbc editor I aad ID\Ut be slped wttb the sl.gilef's addmls. Names may be withheld 1lpoll publicatloll, HO'tl'~ver, oa l'ft.l•"t. llllmtl will be dlac,losed. Ld&ers sllould be iD &ood tas~, ad- erUise. draabo(INMt,ootpe.....Uties. • Pu~ dally ucept Satu111ay bJ The ObJo-VaUey P\lbUflbJDC Company· MulUmed.la, IDC., While there, they observed first 111 Cevt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 15119. Busllltu Offic':e Pboae m.- !154. Edllorlal Phone 9tMI57. hand an Atlantic stonn, The stonn &ec.t clan pottaJ;e paid II Pomeroy, Oblo. Naa.al advertt.tq reptHe:ot.tlve, LIDdon Ass~JCilies. J'Ol Euclkl Ave. , Clevelaod, Ohio • •' • WI-IAI 00 lUI$. • tht Auoelated. Preas Ia exehulvtly cnUUfll to Ute use for pubUcatioa oJ all news di!lpliltcbes eredlted 10 u.tne•spaper aDd al1o tM local newl'l published bereln. hbUsller ~raiMgr. &CityEdltor , New• EcUtor Ar'7.A. ~.,....,£...~, Adv, Maoa&er B:m~ ~._-r•~=·~v l,IOLl MAK~ OJ: TI-4E ~OSIAGE Robert Wingett RobertHoeftlch DaleRothJeb, Jr. CariGhet!o THOSE ltw!IAWS WOUI.D Ha.D SllUATIOO~ ~-·· - ' ·• I .-;, may have interest in election ' .break in the stalemate did not stem from American initiatives but came • from an alien parliament, which affirmed demands first posted six weeks · ~ . ago by Ayatollah Ruhoua:h Khomeini. ~ Ca~r !!3id SWJday night that "they appear to offer a positive basis" .-. ..for actiOn to release the hostages .. He gave no definite answer to the ~:: ;lranian demands, and he said he doesn't know when the hostages will be :(;-:~freed. :'· : : Reagan opted for silence on the subject, saying it was too delicate to be • . . ·discussed in campaign forums. His strategists had said that release of the ;, -hostages would surely work to Carter's advantage - but they could har~ · :dly be against progress on that score. . Carter said he couldn't predict whether the hostages would come home before or after the election. It Is hardly likely to happen mthe few hOurs that are left, and that may minimize the impact of the situation on the voting. An Associated Press-NBC News poll, conducted .prior to the latest developments, indicated persistent, !widespread dissatisfaction with Carter's handling of the situation. By a margin of 53 percent to 36 percent, the public disapproves of the way Carter has dealt with it. That survey was completed Oct. 24. ; Nonetheless, the developments SWJday are likely 'to be of some help to ;•. Carter, who has campatgned all season as the man who is doing the job now, the man who has to deal wtth cnses as they happen. There Is no bet:. :ter. place for an ~cumbent president to campaign than at the White House : - if he can explam a stay-at-home strategy, as Carter did all spring. ' .. ( Today in history . .. . ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - The painters doing the Rayburn House Office Building tunnel in blue and brown could have an interest in today's election: it may decide if there'll be time lor a second coat. The decision by Congress to return next week lor a post-<!lection "lame duck" session seems to be putting a strain on the usual maintenance that gets done aroWJd the Capitol at the end of sessions. Analysts have sometimes conflicting views on whether a Carter or Reagan win would result in a shorter " lame duck" 'session and thus permit the Capitol's work crew to get · ,back to their jobs. One theory is that a Shorter session may ·come if President Carter is rHlected and Democrats able to keep majorities in Congress. republican to win that office in 20; years. And in 1973, Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts became the first Republican senator to publicly urge President Richard Nixon to resign. Ten years ago, the United Nations General Assembly called for a 90ransom. day cease-lire in the Middle East. ~ On this date : Five years ago, Federal Reserve : In 1825, the first boat to reach New Board chief Arthur Bums said he ~ York City ·by using the Erie Canal still was not convinced that tbe need ': arrived nine days after leaving the was clear lor federal financial aid to · Great Lakes port of Buffalo. New York City, which was on the :c.. Jn 1922, the entrance to King brink ofdefault. •. ·T utankhamen 's tomb was Today's birthdays: CBS News anchorman Walter Cronkite is 64 years ~· discovered in Egypt. ~ In 1944, the World War ll allies an- old. Actor Art Carney is 62. ;: noWJced that Greece had been comThought for today: Political elec:0·pletely liberated from the Nazis. tions are a good deal like marriages: ., · In 1952, Dwight Eisenhower was ' there's no accounting lor anyone's ; .elected the 34th president of the taste. - Will Rogers, American u United States becoming the first . humorist, 187!1-1935. · Am~ricans • ..... 0 ....... . . . . .. ,_ .,•.-.·-.. ·~ i~ ..... • ~ 1\, . "':;.· •• •' ~· • ~­ ~ •.. "Who are you voting against?" • I• •• . i· A SIIiall group of Capitol office workers, eyes water!ilg; watched as the Capitol pollee struggled to find · ways to vent the smoke to keep it . from damaging the large oil paintings Unlng the corridors. The windows were all bolted shut and could not be opened. " Let's open the doors to the chamber lor ventilation," one officer suggested. "Hey, we can't do that," one called out. "All that would do is fill the House chamber with smoke. We can't have that. "Besides," he ad_ded, "Who ever beard of putting hot air into the House chamber? We have enough of it corning out of there." Finally, a tecbnic;ian opened a door to an attic and a ventilating fan was turned on, sucking the smoke quickly of the Capitol. ' Brezhnev's since the '30 and 751\im- demonstrated when they being sell, Tikhonov is not expectell to assumi!tg positions of power. And wield much of a new broom. He is that could be beginning to bappen. seen by Western analysts as a !ranCoincident with Kosygin's deparsition figure, called in to give ture from the leadership ranks Brezhnev a hand as long as the latter there Is an arrival. He is MlllhaJi remains at the top. . Gorbachev, an agricultural Which maY not be too much speciallst whose elevation most cer- · longer. Ajthough reported to be tainly is connected with the current evidencing somewhat more spark downward dip in this area of a lately, Brezhnev also has been generally troublim economy. But at ailing. He has had to be virtually 49, the youngest Politburo member propped up on several public oc- by ahnost a decade, he is also the casioll!! in the recent past. start of what must be a new wa~. It Is quite possible that Brezhnev's The slow-motion approach to the own inunediate successor also will inevitable power transfer Indicates be a short-tenner, with the real tran- that It is not corning easily. But the sfer of power to come later to an en- circumstances of Kosysgin's departirely new leadership echelon. This ture suggest that It will be con· is the post-World War ll generation, siderably less harrowing than thbae men in their 40s and 50s and a dlf•· of the PI¢. ferent breed from the last of the old Bolsheviks still clinging to power. By leaving office alive and still in Better educated and more official favor, he is setting 8 sophisticated about the outside precedent for Soviet prime world and Soviet relations with It, ministen. One such honorable they are economic technicijms and retirement does not in Itself , political professionals 'rather than establish an Ofderly prvcedure for ideologues with lingering nostalgia the chlinle ef leadership. But in the lor the revolutionary good old days. conlelrt of more than 80 years of Whether that will make them any Soviet experience in this matter It 11 easier to deal with remains to be ~flnlielYtobe_ consldered~-. as his likeliest successor, is 73. MikhallSuslov, the party's foremost ideologue, is 17.' So it goes. And sometime reasonably soon, so must all of them go. Which mily present government and party with real problems. The Soviets' basic problem is that while they have long since institutionalized their revolution, th~y have yet to succeed in -instituting procedures to ensure the orderly transfer of power·from one leadership generation to th~ next. There are no established channels for the regular infusion of new and younger talent into the hierarchy. Change of goverrunent until now has been by coup, purge and assassination. Brezhnev · and Kosygin, who arrived at the op by the first means when they ousted Nikita Khrushchev Ll1964, have held power longer than any Soviet leader except Stalin. The changing of . their guard,. laBt approaching, is boWJd to make lor a trawnatic time. . That time has not, however, arrived with Kljllygin's departure. He is being succeeded by a longtiffie second ·banana around the Kremlin, Nikolai Tikhonov. An associate of. :public arid political The arms .debate . Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - The debate over whether U. S. anned · forces are ready lor combat has recently become public and, with the· election nearing, political. But the charges and countercharges being traded by the presidential candidates and their . surrdgates are ~nly pert of the story. A more important debate is going on· behind the scenes at the highest levels of the Pentagon. Several reports leaked to the press in recent weeks have questioned the combat readlneiiB of critical elemel)o' ts of our armed forces. One cited six of 10 Army divisions as WIJirepared for battle, another found that many key naval units are not ready for combat. · This information came from the ByRobe~J. ...- "I don't see the outcome of the election affecting the length .of the ~ion in any way. I ·have no optimism at all for a short session," said Gary Hymel, an aide to HouSe Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. Those puffs of gray smoke issuing frrim the Capitol the other day weren't tests of a system for signalling whether Democrats or Republicans have captured majority control. Just an electrical lire. • But it posed a dilemma for Capitol police as the dense acr'" smoke filled the ornate corridor. outside the closed-up House chamber, The short lire began in a·basement generator room and sent smoke up an elevator shaft to the- third noor visitors' and press galleries. ~ - ~ Why hang aroWld through the holidays if the same basic team will be back next year, the theory goes: why not just pass "must" budget and appropriations bills and leave everything else WJtil January? A victory by Carter's Republican challenger, Ronald Reagan, and accompanying GOP pickups in congressional seats, also might spur the Democrats who now control Congress to try to ram through as much legislation in the closing days as possible. However, there are others that say no matter who wins the White House or control of Congress in today's elections, the Capitol's anny of painters and repairmen will just have to wait: it'sgoingtobealong · session one way or the other. Reshuffling leadership: it could be worse .. By Don Graff enduring the final agonies of the quadrennial reshuffling of national leadership as prescribed by the Constitution should take heart. It could be ·worse. There could be no such prescribed procedure, as is the case in the Soviet Union.' A point that is relevant to the current news from that coWJtry. Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin has resigned. That comes as no sur· prise. He has been ill lor some time. What giyes it more significance than the usual reports of the comings and goings of foreign leaders, however, is that it is the prologue of a much bigger story soon to come - a wholesale change in the national leadership of the Soviet Union. Kosygin is 76, which by Soviet standards does not make.him a stan. dout elder sta~man. The average • age of the top leadership •• ~ ~-~- -----------------------------------~~ generallY taken to be the mem•'• bership of the Coffi!Ilunist Party ' • "'Politburo - is over70. ' Leonid Brezhnev, Soviet president and party general secretary, Is 74. ' Andrei Kirilenko, Bre~hnev's s~metime deputy and long regarded Today is Tuesday, Nov. 4, the • 309th day of 1980. There are 57 days ~ leftintheyear. ; Today's highlight in history: ~ On Nov. 4, 1979, Iranian militants • seized the United States embassy in ;, Tehran along with its occupants, and demanded the ousted Shah of iran as PAOLOC)(S ... · ,,.. aznte·~ - 5~RE ~~fOR 4EA~- , WASIDNGTON (AP) - As it began, so it ends: a presidential cam• · paign clouded by the mass kidnapping and captivity of Ainericans whose government c· ·'d neither protect them nor free them. It was a campaign marked at cru~.al moments by decisions made half a world away, in the COWJcils of a hostile regime. The story of the American hostages seized in Tehran one year ago this : · election eve is a central chapter in the story of the 1980 campaign. • In the crisis of their capture, President Carter began the comeback that .: resto.red him to the Democratic nomination. Because of it, he avoided a ~ Democratic campaign debate and did his campaigning lor nearly six • months in the shelter of the White House. On Tuesday, the voters will decide whether the hostage situation will : work one last time to the advantage of the Democratic president. Ronald ~ - · .Reagan's strategists lear that it might, in a close contest lor the White ~ · House. . i: · . · Carter said his decisions on the hostages, and tenns lor their release ::: · ~ould not be affected by the election now hours awa:y.',Jteagan's aides and ;.· · -his runrung mate, George Bush, said they did not suspect that the ad:' · ministration was trying to manipulate the situation lor political ad• vantage. ~- . Indeed, it did not seem Carter could have done .so even had he tried; the ,., · .episode has been one of U.S. frustration and powerlessness, not of control. ~- : With 52 U.S. citizens in the hands of W!predictable captors in a volatile, ? ·revolutionary nation, the administration could only react to events it · ~ couldnotshape. ; . · · That had been the case all along. The election eve signals of a possible ~· BOT TJ\EI,l'RE RUNtJ\tJ' OUT'~ 'EM t=~ 10 It ends as it began ,.. PTA elects best costume prizes Mason News reported ' . ' . ·readiness reports filed monthly uy ·wBB that the press muinterpreted Chiefs, wrote an iDternaJ memo to all operational conunanders. These the leaked infonnation. ·operational CVIIIIIIIII1IIe that said: individual assessments are Despite his defense of our forces · "The__.,_ ~·-• of.....__ ...,......, ... hu utabulated at the PenIagon and for- and despite statements from his . p z1 CGIIcerri that oar CUITSit , warded to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, department to the contrary:, Brinm readlneu reporting !Ormata only who then produce a single readiness is taking a1ep1 to insure that future ~·eire tbe negative upecta of · report for the White House and cer- reports reflect improved·prepared- ::~IW)' nacllneu. The tain members of Congre~. ne~~~- whether or not' the military Ia : bu lllbd tl!at we fe. The leaked reports have become' actuallybetterprepareclforcombal i eum111e our ~ ~ · politically embarr~ssing · to This co1wnn baa learned of a con- ' I)'Mn to develop a ~ torPresident Carter as Ronald Reagan fldential memorandwn sent by 11111 wblch piacelpe~ter'empbem• and biB advisers have cited them as Brown to the Joint Chiefs wttbln the on the poidllve facton ci our proof of the disrepair into wbich the last two weekB. In that memo," ' rea4!r ass." In the !l!ll!!tlme,lludmllltary has fallen under the current Brown reportedly cornp1alned that ded, 110 MWiepwt& slloukl be ftJecL administration. the guldellnea 1IHd In preparing the . . The Republican cbargea I~ readlnesll reporta produce a "falle" Wben thil memo wu leebd, p.,. Defense Secretary Harold Brown to picture o( U. s. combet ,..rnn · taam llpllbmwl Tom Rosa quktiy rnalle a major political speech and ordered that 110 more NjiOIII be dlcland tblt Jam- llld ''mii!Ddisputing the I~ ..sessments. filed until the pideiiJB "elll be &eli* til d the "Our Anny is ready to go to 'war," studied." · a.. diLIIId that BI'OIWII 'ltiLIIII to -*>'• ..._" inalsteddy, are rea . ~·bi"Ourheforcesla • ~~~ pro em, exp lned, """ · In ~·••Annythe~J~tbeJJ~ - ~." ~ .,...., .. .,.... . , _.. . ~~ w•ou .., 011 ·~ IWdlnn reporllut. )\it the island on which Strathmere Is located a week Bgo Saturday, and caused minor damages to some homes and loss of many boats. A 'stonn of this nature reportedly happens every 20 years, and the homes and boats take a beating from the 20 feet tidal waves from the Atlantic on one side and Strabnere Bay on the other . The McDaniel .home which is at a higher elevation lost nothing, but boat renting establishment nearby lost several boats. Both Atlantic City and Ocean City were both declared disaster areas. McDaniel especially enjoys fishing at Strathmere while visiting ' his son and wife, but only two days were suitable during their two week visit. The McDaniels will long remember their first observance of an Atlantic storm, the tremendous power of 20 feet tidal waves and the isolation on the island where milk and gas could not be obtained. But in_spite of the experience, I am sure it was all worthwhile getting better acquainted with their grandsons and granddaughter. IJFFSl'YLFSDISCUSSED • MASON - Simpler Life Styles was the toPic when the Mason United Methodist Women met recently at the church with Mrs. Ramona Sy~eustricker in charge of the program. ' At the business meeting during which Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt presided, the present officers were retained for another year and they are Mrs. Proffitt, vice president, Mrs. JWJe VanMatre ; secretary, Mrs. Ramona Svdenstricker; ~WU plans Costume prizes were awarded at Tannehill, Shawn Hawley, Kim Bur- Kim Calvert, John Britton, Dreama the recent Halloween carnival of the ton, Jeremy Dean, Joey McElroy, Bentz, and Tammy Wright, fifth treasurer, Mrs. Lilah Zirkle. Amy Satterfield, Mary r;:=========~ Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Pomeroy Elementary School spon- ~d Jonathan Sargent, first grade; graders; sored by the Pomeroy PI'A. Aimee. Mitch, Michelle Van Meter, Pierce, and Todd Hysell, Shern Pickens, Mrs. Haze.! Smith and Mrs. WAHAMA SCHOOL GYM Judged by Carl Hysell, Carl Jennie Werry. Emily Johnson, Patty Southworth, Tim Colmer, and Sandy Cindereua: Baier. (Mason, W.Va.) Others ' Gbeen, Linda Lather, Dan Morris, Jones, Shane Phillips, Jason Wiles Bailey, sixth graders. "Studio 211" Instructors _Attending were Mrs. Gladys receiving costume prizes were JeanChildren, Teens, Adult Classes Riley, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Mrs. James Proffit and another · and Shawn Walton, second graders; nie Terry, NeU Richmond, Chuckle Starling Nov. B (Sot.) Lois Test, ' Mrs. MeDora Wildman, representative of the Sberiff's Nancy Baker, Jon Anderson, Steve Jacks, Jeannie Anns, Chuckie Cun10 A.M. Cheerleat~ing Department, prizes were awarded in Martin, Chris Alkire; Lee'a Johnson Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Matilda {Mar ilyn Edwards & Sonia Scot1) ningham. the categories · o r prettiest, ugliest, Jennifer Buck, rMry Russell, Brae; Women's Jan Class Noble, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker, Kennit Walton was emcee lor the Korn, and Randy Hawley third most original. ( LiMa Skaggs) and 1\frs. June VanMatre, Mrs. Evelyn evening's activities assisted by April 11 A. M. Balle! (Linda Skaggs) Receiving the prizes were graders; Beth Pierce, Jeff McElroy Proffitt, Mrs. Earlene Bumgardner Belly Danci ng Michelle Lyons, Shellie Smith, Man- Perry Fields, Missy Woods, Ronni~ Smith, secretary, and Mrs . 12 Noon Baton Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Mafgaret Johnson, general carnival ( Dalores Wilhe lm, Zerkle, . Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. di Sheets, Courtney, Dandi Bachte~ Bachtel, and Sheila Britton, fourth chainnan. Activities included a Peggy Gillispie) graders. Stephanie Prtce, Nathari Brown, and LaVera Yeager, Mrs. Sarah SpenSoc tal Dancing (Mikki Casto) · .disco room, engraving shop, cake Sbellie Wolfe, Tammy Johnson, · 1 P.M. Tumbling & Gymnastics . cer, and hostess, Mrs. Margaret Beth . Roush, kinde~arten ; April walks, movies, a hat shop, country 2:30P.M . Karate-TaeKwonDo Pickens. store, sweet shop, refreslunent and Children (David A . White) 4:30P.M. Karate-Tae KwonDo game booths, as well as a haunted Teens~ Adults (David A. White ) house. Nwnerous door prizes were Must be registered before Sat., awarded at the carnival attended by Nov. 8. · ]6th birthday on Saturday at his · · Informati on or Enrullment approximately 500 persons. parents' home in Ma.son, with many Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. WeUs, Creek, Va. with the Rev. William A. Mikki Casto Numerous persons contributed to 67HSJ9 or 675-6664 of his friends and relatives joining in. Long Bottom, are announcing tiM: Sutphin, Jr. officiating. the carnivaL the fun of playing games. marriage of their daughter, DOrma The bride is an employee of the Twocakeswereservedalongwith Jean, to John L. Taylor, son of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mr. ice cream, and foods that all late John and Hazel Taylor, Mid- Taylor is employed by Brasel-Brasel teenagers like such as hot dogs with dleport. · Gas and Oil of Columbus. sauce and potato hcips. One cake The wedding took place on Aug. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and her son was shaped and decorated like a at the First Baptist Church of RiQh now reside in Middleport. football field, and the other shaped like a helmet was decorated with a bigWinredand wbite. S2.()() ON ANY Attending wen: Estal Lavender, Linda Turley received her ~ the one losing the' most weight. Dave Ross, Reg Pauley, Chris PURCHASE OF 115.00 OR Queen, Don Roush, Miriam Sisson. pound weight loss ribbon and cer- Virginia Noble and Joyce Dye were MORE OF STOVE PIPE AT Travis and L. D. Gray, Mary Alice tificate wben the Middleport Slin· the ones losing the most weight at Tuesday morning class, while at the derella Class met Tuesday night. Sisson, Matt Van Meter, his i>arents, the Thursday Chester class, Betty . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and Debbie Fink lost the most weight for Newell lost the most weight with· 110 w. Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio · the week with Mrs. 'Ruth Smith as brothers, Johnny and Timmy Troy. Pauline Ridenour and Maralyn BurExpires 11 / 8/80 runner-up. ton tying fOr rutl{ler-up. At the Monday night meeting of Mason and area pe~D&is Richard and Robert Syden- the Mason class Lois Dudding was stricker, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sydenstricker, wWield, W. OFFER GOOD OCTOBER 27th THROUGH NOV. 8th Va. visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sydenstricker, while Medicinal and edible herbs were their parents went hunting. discussed in a program presented by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noble of New Paul Strauss at the Wednesday night Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice meeting of the Wildwood Garden Ryan, Austin, Texas, visited Mr. and Club held at the Forest RWl United Mrs. Roy Elmer and lanfily, and Metl!ndist Church. with Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason. Strauss, who resides on a fann Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour near Rutland, showed a series of bave returned . from a Florida slides and conunented on the Parts vacation. · • of plants whi<:h are edible-as well as Miss Katie Oliver of Clifton is a those which are used lor medicinal patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · purposes. Widely-traveled, Strauss Her room is 113. described Meig CoWJty as being rich and abWJdant in berbs. He displayed several berbs as well ; as medicineS be had made from ! them and mentioned · several medicines on the market today .· which are made from herbs. He said that when gathering herbs be gathers neither the largest, leaving them to propagate, nor the smallest, tificates lor the work of Church leaving them to mature. He talked Women United will be available for of the many "weeds" with their flowers, stems, leaves and roots $5,$10and$15. . · Church Women United is a which are edible and concluded with JOVAN MAN national, ecwnenical movement of the comment that we "have been Atttr 5n<~ve Colognt 3 Ql Christian women witnessing to their given everything we need to surG•" Boxell 'h lue 12 50 . unity and faith in Jesus ChriSt vive. '' TIME-ZERO Mrs. Marcia Arnold had the through worship, study, celebration, ~~;70 FILM and action. Women from all devotions to open the meeting. · 'hlue 10 99 Christian traditions, including Guests were Mrs. Ruth Erwin, Mrs. Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox, Bunny Kuhl, Mrs. Pat Harris and come together to give expression to Elizabeth, Sarah Harris, and Mrs. ROBITUSSIN CHAPSTICK Cougn klrmu!G the ecumenical dimension of their. Faye Hamilton. Mrs. Jane Harris STYLE MASTER UP BALM displayed an arrangement of dried Asst. Flavors Value faith and witness. '" 1 70 FOLD 'N GO ....... 89c 1200 Win Trnft Han B!ower World Conununity Day was first material and silk flowers on a 3 Heat & 3 Speed Se"mgs ValUe 27 gs celebrated in 1943 in the midst of wooden base. Mrs. Grace Fisher World War U. This year's service, displayed a specimen of a white footwritten by members of Church ball mwn and Mrs. Dorothy Smith Women United in Buffalo, N. Y., an arrangement of butter squash, ROBITUSSIN OM Cough Suppressanl develops this emphasis on respon- colored com, nuts and dried okra on a stwnp. Mrs. May Holter won the ~ble action for justice and peace. 1/!lue 2 58 '" · The three parts of the service, " The door prize. Refreshments were served by Power of the Spirit in History," . Mrs. · Peggy Moore, Mr8. Betty . "The Power of the Spirit in Our Milhoan, and Mrs. Juanita Will. The · Uves," and "The Powerofthe Spirit halloween theme was carried out in in Church Women United," give the decorations. visibility to belief in the possibility of the power of the Spirit to continue to affect human history. r..uah ~~ER=~=~edhis . Announce marriage STOVE PIPE SALE Receives weight Joss ribbon OFF EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO. Gardeners discuss edible herbs r--:::==========::b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...~~~~~~~~ IHrlS World , Community celebration World Community Day will be celebrated by Church Women United of Meigs County with a service at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 1:30 p.m. Friday. 'lbeme cif this year's service, " The Spirit of the Lord Gives Power," wBB inspired by CWU's triennial Ecumenical Aasembly theme, "The Spiri• of the Lord Is Upon Me." The .......,bly was held last JWJe in Los Angele~~. In the midst. of inflation, unemployment and international tenaion, church women in the nearly 2,000 units of CWU throughout the country will pray that the power of the Spirit of God will enable them to work effectively for justice and peace in their own communities. FeaP!red at tl]!' Friday service will be stations of concern for hunger, health, environment, education, justice, family stability, housing, employment, human rights and peace. At the Friday service, officers lor the next term will be installed. Dues of $5 per year will be accepted from member ~~hes, and gift cer- MATSON HOSPITAl !ZED Jack Matson, Columbus, brother of Mrs. Gail Buck, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at Mercy Hospital, Columbus. His room nwnber is 216. 6AS 7.88 2/69c 11~88 age 1.39 ANNOUNCEMENT . Band has hallftime pro6aram · . Evangeline Ch8pter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Middleport dimated four prizes for the best Masonic TeriJple. Members are 'l1le Melp Lecal MardaiDC BaDd dreued of tbe bud members. The · remin~ to take items lor the aucbad • •pedal llalftlme program jadees were I>ou Vaughan and Pat tion. All officers are to wear their Friday IIICbt at the Melp and Kliebea. First prfle went 10 Scott chapier dresse. AU.. footiJall pme. 'l1le aealon ci tbe bud playe4 tile PIDk Paalher . J...._ as FrulieaateiD, second lbeme 1111111· DariDg tbls 10111. other prjle, Todd Jolmloa BB man In BASHAM ASSIGNED bud memben came oat of tile eaket, tblnl prlle, Je&lllle Wellb as Ainnan Richard D. Basham, son a mmnmle, fourth prize, Deeoa • crowd weariDCBalleweeu ee~tames . ·of Mr. and Mrs. Shennan H. Vaapan'• Cardinal ol Mldclleport Neece u a clown. BaWm, of Rutland, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force J!ase, Miss., after completing Air Force TOMEETTIIURSDAY YOUTH CITED ·basic training. Shade River Lodge ~. F&AM, A Pomeroy youth was cited in a OIIIM:ar crash in Meigs County early will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Tburaday at the ball in Chester. Monday evening. HOST DINNER 1be Gallla-Meigll Poet ci the Ohio 'Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter Hlglnray Patrol said Menifee and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer NO OPEN BURNING Blevlnl, 17, was IIOIIIIIbouild on bolted a dinner for Miss Marcia Tbere Ia to be no open burning in Meip CR ll at 6:30 p.m. when be Karr on ber 90th birthday at the loet cantrol ol his car, went off the Racine. until after 4 p.m. Any Lafayette Hotel in Marietta recen-· left llide ol the road and over an em- resident having qiii!Stioos should bu!knwd . tly. contact Mrs. Mae Cleland, 949-2121. BleviDII was uninjured in the milbap and the vehicle lllffered minor damage. He - cited by the P*GI far 110 operator'a lic.ile and lllllafe veldcle. • VICKS NYQUIL COld Mlldit111e 6\¥111 " · 3.39 1.99 P. V. M• . Appetite ~ntrol £!fs""' 205 . . . ..50 2.39 08-CAL TABLETS SUppltmtnlll CiK;;um W/Vhlmin 0 IOO's valueS.IJ4 . 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE IBCENT QVl!'.ITI · R.-1 Wdtorl ol Mill .. oedel llbd MI. Atln eon.u .... Sue J - Raub, tGiiW papll of Mils :CoadoD, Hlaleall, Fla.; Jane SbMJwn, GeDlpoiJI; Dr. Hyman ~ , Hlrt, EDI!illl DlipertmiDt at Mal' . llllall Vnlialtlb, BuatlnCion: Mr. i and lin. Rollert llladl, COUIIns ol : Milll)nlan, and Mr.lnd Mrl. Don I IWtloGt Wlltan!Ue; and Mal')' R n, Waverly, '' MI. CarueiV w. va. COUIIn ci NOW IN PROGRISS AU. UVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED 30'110 CELEBRATE OUR 301H YEAR IN BUSINESS. MASON FURNITURE CO. 773·5592 Herman Grate, Owner Mason, W. Va. THESE AAE SuGGESTED A 0 PRICES OPTIONAL w tTH Pll.FITCIPA TING STORES 271 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-6669 VILLAGE PHARMACY �._tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 4,19M 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 4,1980 Pomeroy children choose Carter School children in the l'onlefoy Bl"e& have · chosen Carter for Pre.tlident in a "Weekly Reader" sponsored national poll of well over me million students. Forty-five percent Of the Pomeroy elementary through high schOol atudenta who particiPated in the nation'al poll picked Carter. .The local children disagreed with the Ohio statewide vote, which gave a plurality to Reagan. The national winner was Reagan who received ~ percent of the vote and carried 35 states, thoiagh six states were· won by less thaJi. four · percentage pointa. If the student results are projected to the adult vote, Reagan's 29 safe states would give .him 265 electoral Frank Blake, Lesley Carr, Danya Gheen, Kristen WINNERS OF THE HAlLOWEEN ·coloring Con· votes, five short of the 270 needed to Rev. William R. Newman Pape, Krist! Haynes, Edward J . Baer and Lisa test sponsored by Vaugban's Cardinal and Ace Harwin. But if only one of the 13 close dware, Middleport, were announced Friday. WiMers Frymyer. Standing in the back are employes of states went for Reagan, he would Vaugban's Cardinal in Halloween costwnes. of the contest were, not in order, J. C. Cremeans, Kyla win the electoral vote, and the elec::Sellers, Bobby Jobnson, David Frymer, Lisa Poulin, tion. The student poll gave lncwnbent Jlmnly Carter 41 percent of the Rev. William R. Newman was a community-wide Bible Study for votes, and independent candidate recently called as pastor to the First WOmen. Mrs. Newman has led several . John Anderson 14 percent. Less than Southern Baptist Church of prayer retreats, including "What one percent of the votes .went to Pomeroy,282MulberryAve. Happens When Women Prsy" and other candidates. Rev. Newman previously psslored "Cbange Me, Lord" by Evelyn EDUCATING in Kentucky, and comes here from Christianson. She served as clerkYOUNG VOTERS the First Baptist Church of Port treasurer of the Village of Po!t The poll Is conducted by. Weekly · Washington, Ohio where he serv~ Washington and has worked Reader, Current Events, and as rninlllter the past two years. alongsi<;le Rev. Newman in He attended Boyce Bible School in releated school newspapers of Xerox ministering to the elderly. She serEducation Publications. tbe poll's Louisville, Ky. Boyce Is an extension ved as assistant youth director at purpose is to help children become of the Southern Baptist Theological Englewood, Ohio and is currently more atrare of current events and Seminary there. He received adget them to think about the presideD- ditional educaUon through the teaching the teenage Sunday School tlal election. Southern Baptist Seminary Ex·. class here. She has also worked with "Kids really get excited about this tension and frun Morehead State handicapped individuals and as a volunteer worker with Headstart. project," says Dr. Terry Borton, University, Morehead, Ky. She has taken courses through Editor-in-Chief. "It gets them inRev. Newman served as the · Morehead State University to aid valved in the democratic process." Policy CouncU Chairman for the her in ministering to "God's ExACCURATE STRAW POLL Headstart Program in the Licking ceptional People." Mrs. Newman _ Sicne the first Student's Poll 24 Vailey Assoc. in Kentucky. He has enjoys oil painting and wriling ·years ago, , the students have ac- served as volunteer chaplain at poetry. curately forecast the results of · various local hospitals and at the The Newman family includes every election but one. That one was Riverside Manor Nursing and Care three daughters. Brenda Is 16 and a in 11168 when students voted for Center in Newcomerstown, Ohio sophomore at Meigs High School. Robert Kennedy, )rior to his meeting the spiritual needs of the She is serving on the youth council at assassination. In the Nixon- patients with a weekly Bible Study, the church. Lisa is 10 years old and a McGovern race of 1972, the studenta visiting, and counseling. He also serpredlcted that Nixon would take ved as Youth Director at the First fifth grader at Pomeroy Elellfentary NEW MEMBERS - New members of Ohio Eta back, Debbie Hauber, Darla Kelly, Sbaron Stewart, every state but Massachusetts. Baptist Church, Englewood, Ohio School. Eight-year-old Jennifer Is a Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were installed at a Barbara MatUlews, Belinda JohnsOn, Mindy Hill and Nixon won every state but one. He and has worked with several Baptist third grader there. Jennifer and preferential tea held SWlday at the home of Mrs. LYnne Margie Lawson. lost Massachusetts. Student Union groups. Mr. Newman Lisa enjoy singing gospel songs and Crow, SyracuSe. New members pictured are, front to This year, as results poured into works in electronics as a hobby, en- occasionally sing at church and revivals. The family has purchased the Weekly Reader and Current joys walking and gardening. a home at 108 High st., Pomery. Events offices, editors and political His wife, Betsy, served as Rev. Newman says he and his analysts there kept a sharp eye on Asaoclational WOillen's Missionary family like Pomeroy very much and voting trencla. Reagan swept all bul Union Director for the Musklngwn containers for carryout. be is looking forward lo aerving tbe TUESDAY five otat. .... ol tbe IIIM..,ppi. Valley Auncl•tlllll ol Bap&ts, MEIGS LOCAL Band BOOI!ters community. He bell- I.D • tull-. ELEC'IlON DAY dinner and The Republican candidate also cut covertng 13 counties in East Central ~ Ch:"'r~lstma~ baza!lr, Tuesday, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the band heavily into the traditionally Ohio. She bas' worked in deaf time ministry and wants the coD~" Syracuse Presbyterian Church an- room. Democratic South. The only ministries and.taught sign language munity to know he is willing to counELECTION DAY dinner at nex with serviJig to begin at 11:30 Southern state Carter took by a classes to the community and to sel, and to serve their spiritual needs Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ a.m. sizable percent was his home state parents of deaf children. S_he has led whenever he Is called upon to do so, ' of Latter Day Saints Tuesday, next SUTl'ON TOWNSHIP Trustees of Georgia. Carter won in some of various women's groups, and taught and expressed a desire that people· to Lebanon Township garage, Porfeel free to call upon him at any meeting, a p.m. Tuesday at • the Industrial Eastern states, intland-Racine Road. Menu of time. Syracuse Municipal Building. cluding New York and Benvegetable soup, bean soup, chili, hotHe will he preaching a reyival at ELECTION DAY dinner and nsylvania. dogs, sloppy joes, cornbread, pies, the First Southern Baptist Church bazaar Tuesday at Syracuse SURPRISE PARTY HELD here from Nov. 16 to Sunday mor.cakes and beverages. Serving from Presbyterian Church fro111 11:00 Holds holiday party A surprise 12th birthday party for ning, Nov. 23. The evening services a.in. to 7:00 p.m. Menu of baked 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Scott Polcyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. will begin at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is REVIVAL NOW in progress chicken, mashed potatoes, A Halloween party was held recen- ,Jerry Yeauger, Middleport, was invited homemade noodles, dressing, rolls, through Nov. 9, at 7:30p.m. nightly tly at the Racine United Methodist held recently at the Meigs Pizza ..---·~---....;;.....;;._ _ cole slal!, Jll~ and beverage. __ . _ at tne Danville Wesleyan Church. Church for the kindergarten, Sback. Among those present were REGULAR MEETING Mid- Rev. Betty Skates will be the primary and junior cl•sses. his parents, a cousin, Wayne Dent, dleport Lodge 363, ·F&AM, 7:00p.m. evangellst. Publl~ inyited to atteJ1(1. The annex was decorated for the Joy, Greg and Robbie Fields, Kim POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order . Tuesd.BI;~ilction of officers. season and prizes were awarded for Dent, Jay Buskirk, Randy and Donthe Eastern star, 7:45 p.m. Beverly and PatJ.l Voss • ELEC'IlON DAY dinner by ofTuesday the prettiest, ugliest, funniest, and nie Bunce. FOR FALL SEASON night at the Pomeroy Racine Fire Department Auxiliary most original costumes. Games Large selection of house Masonic Temple. at fire house, starting at 11 a.m. were played and refreshments of · plants and hanging WEDNDDAY On Oct. 24, recognition services Tuesday. cookies and Kool·Aid were served. TOMEEI'111URSDAY baskets. POMEROY LODGE 184, F. and A. were held for Paul Voss, pastor of RUTLAND FIRE Department · M., regular meeting, Wednesday, :Each child received a favor. Racine American Legion Post 602 the First Church of God, Peebles, Auxlliary election day dlnner at fire Hosting the party were the Sunday 7:00p.m. All master masonainvited. school teachers and several others will meet Thursday, Nov. 6, at the 9h. Both Paul and his wife, Beverly, station starting at 10 a.m. Tuesday. legion hall in Racine at 8.p,.m. fonnerly of Pomeroy came to the ELEC'IlON DAY dinner and Slip. · FIR.S'l' O!o' thi'ee seminars on including -Ann WUes, Gall Rowe, Guests will be Eighth District Syraucse, Oh. 992·5776 : church at Peebles in December of per Tuesday at Racine United social concerns to be held·7 to 9 p.m. June Harris, Sharon · Hubbard, Conunander Lindsay A. Howes, Open Daily Mon.·Sat. ' i 197&. Methodist Church frcm 11 a.m. to 7 i Wednesday at St. Paul United Rhonda Dalley, Rose Grindstaff, Refreshments will be served. All 9 to 5 · 'Onder their leadership the p.m. Soup, sandwiches, potato Methodist Church with drugs- Joann Wlllford, and Ruth Wolfe. members are urged to attend. congregation has grown both in size · salad, pies, com bread and , alcoholism subject of meeting. iil)d spirtt. The church, determined beverages will be sold. Sponsored by Representatives from Meigs County HOLDS FELLOWSI(IP to continue move forward, recen- Racine United Methodist Church. Schools, Meigs Mental Health, An evening of fellowship was held ~ purchased Over 11 acres of lan!i SOUP DINNER and supper will be Meigs Law Enforcement and Carl for a future building site. served at the Forest Run Methodist Hysell, juvenile officer to be for the men and boys lA the First SOuthern Bapllst Church recently . [ Paul is a 1978 graduate of Ohio· Church Tuesday from noon until 6 present; public invited. with Troy ZwiiUng providing a meal University with a B.S. degree in p.m. The menu includes soup, sanMIDDLEPORT Amateur Gar-' of vegetable soup. Devotions edili:ation. Beverly Is presently dwiches, pie and calte. Bring oen deners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the stressing worship and service was enrolled in nurse's training in home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. Guelt led by Bob Milia. Others attending . . ® Maysville, Ky. night will be observed. were The Rev. William Newman, LADIES AUXILIARY, Middleport Hershel McClure, Bill McClure, Fire Department, 7:30 p.m. at the Jetry Coleman, Ed King, Joe King, Polyester cord firehouse: Helen Byer and Jane Pat Patterson, Mike Patterson, and Gilkey, l!osteseee. Lee Lefelx-e. Man called to pastorate Sentinel Social Calendar - ---- MERIT low tar/good taste combination eains convincing 3 to lvictory overhigh tar leaders. There's a low tar cigarette that's challenging high tar smoking-and winning. The cigarette: MERIT High Tars Suffer Setback. Nationwide smoker research documents that smokers prefer MERIT Blind Taste Tests: In tests wher.e brand identity was concealed, a significant ma~ jority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as- or better than -- . leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! 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No tradlt-ln needed l Other sizes ·comparably priced. Whlte·walts extra. A78-13 878-13 C78-13 078-14 E78-14 F78-14 C78-14 $32.95 34.95 35.95 38.95 40.95 42.95 43.95 .· POMEROY . HOME. &.AUTO . ' 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ott. Front End Allgnment-$1.50 Most Passenger .C an · Br ke Service ,. �' 10- -The~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,~-· !t'esday, ~oil'. 4,1980 11-The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Tuesday, Nov. 4,19110 DICKTRACY · Ohio Sportlight . - - BUIL-DING INSPECTORS SI...APPED US WITH CITATION$ TO MAI'IE REI"AI RS, OR TH .. . Jly GEORGE...,i\1\E . ~ AP~ .. . Till! Is the most eaperlenced team: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller Is trying a in the four ye,is t.flller baa been at, roving plvotman offense, a basket- Ohio State. · ~ be believes he bu: ball strategy he first called upon in more reeeJ;W llln!ngth. "The sophomore claa In Pill'" his days at Western Michigan. t1cu1ar baa shown a great deal of Im-Miller Insists the reason for the provement," he said. The·;. revived attack Is his seasoned persophomoree are Larry Huggins, : soonel. Four starters are back from Waite111. Mitch Haas, Nate ; Granville the team that reached the NCAA Sims and Kellogg. Only Kellogg and : Tournament semifinals last winter. Last season, Miller used &-~oot-11' Huggins !18W much action as fresh. : Herb Williams exclusively in the men pivot as the Buckeyes roll~ up a 21- · "1. really feel good about the : 8 record and finished one game growth of our aophomorell," Miller : said. "Because of that, we sbould be · behind Indiana in the Big Ten race. "Now we are moving· him. and deeper than we've ever been, Pill'" : : . C1ark (Kellogg) in and out of that tieularly in the front line... The Buckeyes open their lle880II at;: area more,'' be said. "When you first see it, you might well call It a home Saturday, Nov. 29, against; • passing game. It's not that great a aeveland State. change, but I think it's something the fans will pick up on right away." ~ The new offensive move Isn't an ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;___ , ~ CQ.SVAC CHAMPS - Southwestern finished the 1980 football season ~2 and ro-champion of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Team members are, ''ft to right, first row, Head Coach Jack James, Rick Silvers, Joe G1. .rt, Randy Kessinger, Scott Lewis, Ron Carr, Beaver ·Stephens, Greg Terry, Jerome Potter and Assistant coach Roger Foster. Back row, Assistant coaches Keith Downing and Don Spencer, Joe Potter, Kevin Enunert, Scott Russell, Dale Newberry, Mike Daines, Jay Burleson, Randy Layton, Randy Hammond, Don Carr and Mike Russell, · assistant coach. Absent, Todd Baker and Wayne Sizemore. · · # that can run like the grass." Bruce pointed to an ~yard drive that consumed only 1 minute, 15 seconds, giving Ohio State a 24-10 haHtime lead at Michigan State 011 Saturday. "That was the turning point of the game. We're going to continue to be a run-passing team. 'But you can't always go by the run. You've got to mix it up. We got out of the bole on the first pass," he said of the firsthalf surge. In all, the Buckeyes threw 23 times NOV. 4 , 198Q EVENING NOW HOLP 0~, ~RS. BLAIR! THE MUSTACHE I<IP\5 A GOOD FRI6Ni) OF NII"'E! HE O~CE SAilED lilY LIFE;! .. outgrowth of the departure of point guard Kelvin Ransey, Miller said. Last year's leading Ohio State scorer, and second best in the school'S history, now iS playing professionally with the ·Portland Trail Blazers. · "We're going to this more because of the fundamental growth of our for 11 completions and 222 yards and nice to be the !l8nle all of the time. players," Miller said. "They're able two touchdowns against the Spar- When I get fed up with negative - to do more things now. "It's not so much a move made tans. Schlichter hit 10 of 22 for 212 · reporting, I will do the !l8nle thing (not answer questions)." because of Kelvin's departure, as it yards and the two scores. Bruce looked at a reporter who is because I think it is just better At this point of the season in 1979, suited to what we're doing with our Schlichter had 67 completi011B in 123 asked his policy toward question anplayers now." attempts for 1,142 yards and 11 swering and said, "I have to assert touchdowns and ooly three in~ a football coach and a ----------------------~--------------------~ positive as person." tercepti011B. His corresponding figures this · "Now you might not be able to year are 61 completions, 126 at- assert yourself as a positive pertempts, 1,019 yards, six touchdowns son," he Ald. "I presume you can't · The media sometimes doesn't do and six intercepti011B. "Art's the best quarterback in the that." country," Bruce said. "I don't think there's anybody that wouldn't want Local howling ... him to be their quarterback. We're P__,.BowliJJI ...... w_,Eorlyblnto happy to have him. He's the best Oc*rZZ,U. run-pass quarterback in the COilntry. SluoiUJp He has done an exceptionally fine TEAM W. L. Riebel's Ul<d Can i7 15 job under the pressure." Royal Crown 44 28 A questioner asked for Bruce's Poineroy Wine Slor< !a 34 Grocery 33 39 response to an article that the junior Proffitt's T~l ~ o from Bloomingburg, Ohio, didn't hit Team2 1~ $7 Ind. hl.!b game- Slllrley Meadonlllll; Kelly his secondary receivers. WILson lit; Anne llatfleld181i. "I wouldn't agree with the man Ind. hl.!b aeries- Marlene WILson liZ; Donna Annellat!leldlM. who wrote that article,'' Bruce McFarlandl9!1; Team hilr:h game ·- Riebel's t!M Cars 608, replied. ''Art does an excellent job of 585; Team 15M. Team hUI:h aeries- Riebel's Used Cara 1737· reading the coverages we run into. Team 51M?; Royal Crown 1821. ' According to Ohio His reads are giving us the primary and West Virginia receiver. We're getting e lot of difOR WILL RETIRE State Law the legal ferent things than "" got last year. TOKYO (AP) - Sadaharu Oh of period for studded There's a big change in philosophy the Tokyo Yomiuri Giants, the tires start Nov. 1, when teama come to us." . greatest home run hitter in 1980. . Bruce said he migbt repeat last professional baseball history, Is enweek's performance of not an- ding his playing Career according to swering questions at his weekly Japanese news reports Tuesday. media meeting. Oh, 40, has hit 868 home runs "U I so choose, I migbt do that. during his 22-year career, all with 992-2101 Mgr., John F. Fuffz · OhiO '. I'm human,'' he said. "It would be the Giants. . BORN LOSER M'< WltlT~R SUIT, ~1-ADVG...~F::: ~ I _<GPIL.L.IW ~sYRUP Q.l, ••You FOROOi 10 •• i 'SaJD IT 10 THE:. •; ~.DID!J'T i '1'ou! ANNIE HEY! HE HE'S 5TICIUH' AIN'T GOT US UP WIT NO 6liiS! H5 FIN~ERG! OOPS! BY 6C!.LY YOU'RE RI6HT! I ~·AJ·V\ KHEW I FOit\iOT SOMETHING. Meigs Tire Center Inc. Will Stud Recapped and New nres . __ ._M_EIGS·TIRE CENTER, 'NC. .. · . Doc says "The phone MAKING THEM FORGET HAYES - Ohio State football coach Earle Bruce, shown with quarterback Art Schlichter during a recent Buckeye game, Is making the Ohio State fans forget Woody Hayes. Bruce is among the winningest coaches currently in the college ranks. Marauder junior high teams -finish season on high note The Meigs seventh and eighth -this drive. grade football teams recently ended The Meigs team held on to the ~ their seasons with wins over Oak advantage until two seconds Hill and Athens. The seventh grade remained in the first half. season record ~2. Athens then completed a halfback The eighth grade, afler losing its pass of 45 yards for the touchdown ' first two contests, finished strong and added the extra points to knot with five wins in a row. the score at W as the first half enIn the seventh grade season finale ded. • against Oak Hill Oct. 20, the The second half Saw both teama Marauders won~moving the ball into scoring Scoring for Meigs were Brad position. After two long drives the RobinSon a touchdown run of 12 yar- Athens team fumbled away their ds, Rick Wise, two touchdown runs scoring opportunities into the hands of 12 yards and one yard, and Mike Mark Hammond and Danny . Chancey one PAT. Thomas. Quarterback Parker Long was two Meigs scores came on a 13 yard for two with completions to Brian run by Acree and a 32 y&rd burst by Korn and Brian Buffington. fullback Mark Hammond which iced The Meigs eighth grade team the win for Meigs with two minutes defeated Athens 20-& in its finale. remaining. The game was a wide open offensive Quarterback Brett Kom turned in allow. a fine job running the offensive. The Marauders scored on their fir- Other offensive leaders were Bobby It sesaion on a nine yard run by Foster, Steve Crow, and Joe HumJames Acree: Acree also added the phrey. Defensively, Hammond, extra points. Acree, Crow, Whittingtoo, Jack Key offeniive line performances Welker, . and Tony Welsh were were turned in by Bob,by Spires, But- leading tacklers. .ch ~les, and Jay Whittington in systems big she'll talk when she wants to! phone one.lt · •• for. us •.• WINNIE -Pbll Bowmau, Vice Pre•ideat, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak BiD When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking,{arm- ,.......,,;;;._. ing and mine supply. They're all parts of th!" Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they · outgrew these systems, and asked the General · Telephone Communications Consultantfor help. We -suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled . system. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have knoWn what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone systerri handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting purpo$es. The rtight-answer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home-!hese are almost always very im: portant calls." Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunications better and better. · · We have what you need. • EVEOONE: 15 OONE•.. INCLUDIN6 111E Pi<:IM ' PROPER 11MifJf!J'I WINNIE WINKLE! · NOW TO LET MY5ELF IN Wlitl MY TRUB1Y PABBKEY... 1 t:OO Cil 8 Cll CD 8 CllllliiiW 11:28 11:30 • 12:25 BARNEY d TATER!! "iOU AN' ME PULL 1'H' WISHBONE 12:58 1;00 GOOBV- 600 1:30 2:00 .' 2:28 ~ 2·30 2;55 • 1951 3:58 4:00 4:115 5:30 5;58 NO HE DOESN'T I-lAVE A I 56 6\iN ~ I-IE'5 NOT THE KIND Wl-10 5j1100T5 6UN ... '. J •' ~ NEWS (]} TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY I]) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• 1!1 .. Every Which Way But Loo1e" 1979. (}) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS !llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW Cil NEWS UPDAtE , (I) 8 CD DECISION 80 CONTINUeS Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) (jJ) tD · THE '80 VOTE CONTINUES Cl (I) @) CAMPAIGN '80 CONTINUES (}) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS CII MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " ' "Gr•nd St•m" 1988 Cil SPORTS UPDATE Cil CHARISMA (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY: GLEN AND TANYA Thlo exciting pop -country mus ic preaentatlon teaturea Glen Campbell and Tan~a Tucker. Cil OLDnMEGOSPELHOUR @J I BELIEvE lj}) llhiEWS Cil SPORTS UPDA11! Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) " '"Hong Kong" IW'S Willi A - Cil B CD O ill®Jij}) Q!I NEWS (]) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ill ABC NEWS (}) !llJ 3·2·1 CONTACT 6:30 Cil G CD NBC NEWS CU 20TH CENTURY GUIDELINES . (!) MOYIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• " SUPerman: The Movie" 1978 CIJ BOB N6WHART SHOW ill FACE THE !AI SIC OCIJIJID CBS NEWS (}) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS !llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW '(W 01 ABC NEWS 6;58 CU NEWS UPDATE 7 :00 (I)8 CD DECISION "80; ELEC' TION COVERAGE NBC Newo pre· sentslive coverage of the 1980 elections as result sol the national, state and local contests become known . Anchormen John Chancel· lOr and David Brinkley will report on and analyze the national and state· by-state totals in the Presidential race. TomBrokawwilldescribethe picture ill the various contests tor U.S. Senate seats and Jessica Savitch will report on the races for Congress. Cil GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY (j) ll2J 01 THE '80 VOTE Frank Reynolds and Ted Koppel are the co· anchormen of I onight' a election coverage along with special inter· views by Barbara Walters, and in· depth reports b~ Political Corre· spondents James Wooten and Sander Vanocur. 0® CAMPAIGN "80; ELECTION NIGHT CBS News preSents live coverage of the 1980 Presidential e lection with Correspondent Walter Cronkite as anchdrma-n. Regional results of the Presldentl a I balloting and key Senate, House and gubernatorial contests will be reported by Correspondents Harry Reasoner in tha Eest,Oan Rather in the Midwest, Bob Schieffer In the South, and Lesley Stahl in the West. (I) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (ffi OVER EASY Guest : Vionin iat ltzhakPerlman.Hosts:HughOowns and Frank Blair. (Closed· Captioned; U.S. A.) 7:30 Cil FAITH THAT LIVES CIJ SANFORD AND SON (}) DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueot: Science fiction author Ray Brad· bury. Part I. @) CAMPAIGN '80: ELECTION NIGHT CBS News presents livQ coverage of the 1960 Presidential election with Correspondent Walter Cronkite as anchorman . Reg ion a Iresults of the Presidential balloting and key Senate, House and gubernatorial contests will be reported by Correspondents Harry Reasoner in the East, Dan Rather in the Midwest. Bob Schielter In the South, and Lesley Stahl in the West. !llJ MACNEIL·LEHRER R6PORT 7:5a (I) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 (I) OIIJU.~IIT8 ClJ M.OVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) •• 't.ti'.'Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" 1962 CIJ!llJ NOVA 'The Big IF' Known eo the IF , interferon is thought to be a cure for cancer by some doctors. 'Nova' searches tor the answers about this new 'wonder.drug'ln this most complete film on Interferon ever to appear on American televi· sion . (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A .) ~ (60 mine .) B:30 CIJ GOOD NEWS 8;58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 Cil 700 CLUB ill MOVIE ~THRILL6R) •• "Don't Look Now" 1973 (l)!llJ BODY IN QUESTION 'Heart of the Matter' Or. Miller discusses the history of peat thinking on how the heart works; vis lis the famous anatomy theatre in Padua; and experiments on him self to illustrate how blood pressure works . (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mine.) 10:00 (})SOUNDSTAGE 'Gordon Light· loot' (Closed -C aptioned; U.S.A.) (60 mins,) !llJ NEWS 10:15 CIJ TBSEVENINGNEWS 10;2B Cil N6WSUPDATE 10:30 (]} FAITH 20 @MOVIE -(DRAMA)'"!'. "Wild In · the Country" 1061 !llJ EXTENSIONS 10:58 ® NEWS UPDATE m. • 6:00 Bruce lashes o·u t at critics COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce has lashed out at critics of his tootball passing philosophy and the performance of his quarterback, Art Schlichter. "Some people don't thtlk I have confidence in our passing attack," Bruce told his weekly media gathering on Monday. "I don't know who the beck feels that way, but they're wrong. "I have a lot ill confidence in our passing attack, especially when we have three wide receivers in there Television • • VIewmg . ' .-. II• CU SPORTS UPOA'!£.. Cil 700 CL.UB (J) MAVERICK ctJ JESUS 18 Tltl! ANSWER C1J SPOATSUPDATE Transfers Benny R. . Spears, Christine J. Spears to John Krawsczyn, Jr., Bet- te J. Krawsczyn, 4'>il acres, Sutton. Macy S. Roush, dec. to Marshall R. Roush, tert. of Trans., Letart. Mary S. Roush, dec. to Terry L. Roush, Cert. of Trans., Letart. Alpha Cottrill to Donald A. Cot· trtll, Margaret E. Cottrill, Parcel, Syracuse. ESING KJ I t I I I j [J ..... \YASUNE SHE 'S A Goi~L IN 6P6CTAC.LE6. lsPOGLEI Now arrange the circled let:ters to form the surprise answer. as suo· gested by the above canoon. Answerhere:"O-[ I I I J-ITJ'' (Answers tomorrow ) Yeste rday's I Jumbles: LIVEN ' SHEEP INVEST THRIVE Answer : When can a man gp as fast as a racing car?-WHEN HE'S IN IT BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Defense smartly squeezed NORTH Ll-4-80 tKQ93 \' A96 5 tAKQ tAK WEST EAST +10 8 7 6 \'10 3 'KJ84 ts tJ ti09843Z +4 tQH08753 · SOUTH tAJ42 \'Q72 • 7 65 +9 62 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North w..t North Eut Sooth Pass 4NT Pass Pass st · Pass Pass Pass 5NT &NT 2+ 2 NT Pass .·· &+ Pass alter North used Blackwood. West opened the I 0 of hearts. Alter dummy played small, East took his king and led back the queen of clubs.· South prpceeded to take the · rest of -the tricks by the simple expedient of running off all the spades and diamonds and the second high club to come down to a three-card ending. Dummy's last three cards were A-9-6 of hearts. Declarer held Q-7 of hearts and 9 of clubs. West never could do any· thing to protect either suit and poor East, whose last four cards had been J-8·4 of hearts and jack of clubs, was caught in a simple but. deadly squeeze. He chucked a club and the last trick went to declarer's nine. Pass Opening lead:• 10 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is a hand from the ·semi-finals of England's Gold Cup. At one table ·South responded two notrump to his partner's artlflclal two-club opening and wound up at six An interesting feature of the hand is that a one in a mil· lion play by East would have beaten the hand. He could have played low on the first heart and broken up the final squeeze. At the other table South landed in six spades. We can't be sure of the bidding, but in tomorrow's article we will show the line of play that brought home the contract against best defeMe. . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ~~~J-~td" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR~ 4 Spanish 1 Sound off composer 6 Overwrought 5 Roman 11 Passion magistrate 12 Came about 6 Grazing 13 Clear summons ground 15 Stabler 7 Jeanne d'offootball 16 Capiure 8 Gravy 17 Before hee 9 Key 18 Pondered 10 Stet's 20 Authority antithesis Z3 Highway u Kiln Z'l Be eloquent 18 Yoked 28 Makeup 19 Htllnming product sound 29 Coin 20 Piece of soU !1 Macaw inscription 30 Ahdul-Jabhar 2Z Brewery is one ·item 31 Impelled 33 Chemical suffix 31 Before 37 A bean or sauce 40Naval caU 43 11 1 believe" statement 44 "Elbowbender" 45 Between Franklin and Dwight 48Record DOWN 1 flome again ZHeraldic wreath !Muslim prayer call Yesterday's Answer 24 Unconscious 34- Spenlow %5 Ripen 35 Pitcher %6 "- Rosen- 37 Inaccessible kavalier" . 38 French 28 Setback river 30 Mr. Dithers S9 Belgian wife river 32 Frail 41 "Take -, 33 Within She's Mine" an - of t2 Fashion DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGPI:LLOW II One letter tlmply atandl for another. In tbit sample A II used for the tluft L),_ X for the two O's, etc. Slnele !etten, apo~tropbei the le""". and formation of the w.onll are aU hlnll. Each day the·Ciide lettertJ ore dilrerent. C&YPTOQUOTBII .C QHGS UV JDX LHD PSRT UP PHXQUPZ RCP . CX JFSCT UX.- OPVXUP CGG LH[)F H'NCGGat Yelller-'1 Crp1•111nte: YOU ARE GI:I liNG PRl!lT1'Y OLD WHBN YOU FEEL liB 'YOUNG AS YOU I:VI:R DID.-J~ GREEN ; O t l l l l l l i l l - s,.-.lfoc .. • • �12·- The llaily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, t.ov. 4, 1980 • Sipe leads Browns to 27·21 wiri scoreanda)&-yardpenalty. CLEVELAND (AP) -Brian Sipe, NFL, starting in 1950. Graham also A .yard pus fnm Slpe to Calvin was their QB for their four yurs in becoming the greatest passer in the Hill put Oeveland rigbl back oo the Cleveland BroWIIII' storied National ~ All·Amerl~ Football ConChicago doorstep and, two plays ference. · Football League history, threw one In his seventh full season with later, Slpe appeared to have another touchdown pass and set up three other scores in a 27-21 Monday night Cleveland and his fifth as a regular, m pus, thiB Ume s1x yards to tlglt Sipe came into the gune as the end Ozzle Newsome. Again, it .was victory over the Chicago Bears. talten away. nus time when the of. Sipe, who completed 23-«-39 Browns' No.3 cart!er s)assel-- wt it ficlals ruled the Bean bad called passes for 2911 yarda to drive the 6-3 tooK him less than five minutes to time out just before the 111!8P of the Browns back into a first-place tie pass Frank Ryan's 13,361 yarda. ball. with l:louston ln the American Con- · For the first half, it was all Finally, after a Slpe jnccmpletion , ference ~Ira! Division, hit Reggie Cleveland as the Browns' defense through the hands ol Dave Logan, Rucker with a 4-yard pass 57 secon- lhnited Chicago to 62 total yards the Brown.S settled for three points. ds before halftime for a l().j) lead. He while the Browns were rolling up 241 The margin spread to 10 just also guided • Cleveland to Don - 201 of them by Sipe. before the ba1f 011 Sipe's pass to · But Vince Evans, who managed . Cockroft field goals of 23 and 42 Y~~~'­ Rucker, who made a gras&-top grab ds and Mike Pruitt's l·yard touch- just 211 j)asslng yards for the Bears in the opening half, brought them alive just at the rtght edse of the end zone down dive. in the second half, bootlegging the to complete an 8o-yard march. Pruitt, who gained 129 yards on 27 7yarda for a third-qUarter m, Sipe's passes tf. 13 yards to ball carries, put the game away with a . whippilig it · 17 yards to Brian 56-yard touchdown sprint with 3:35 to play after Chicago had narrowed Baschriagel with N5 to play, then passing to Robin Earl for 6 yards the margin to 20-14. ' By'no-INPnoa . · Sipe finished the nationally with 37 seconds on the clock. Tile TO[> 'I'Mlty te.mo In The "-:1Evans finished with completions · aled Pnoa c:olle«e foolliall poll. wilh lint· televised contest with 13,534 career yards, surpassing Hall of Farner Qt. onl8 of 33 attempts for 201 yards. ~·..If.l7·1f.I~I4-13-IJ..ll·IQ.N-7. -"'~-·· lnd total polnto. Pulnts bued Ill Walter Payton, the Bears' -ZO.I ~2·to Graluun, who thuew for 13,499 Ylll'1 : premier runner, was strangely Inacds when he quarterbacked the . I.N- Dame (47) 7~ 1,2111 2.Ge<nfo(15) 1,231 ~ Browns for their first six years in the tive carrying the ball just 11 times 3Florta. Slate (I) 1-1.0 J,OIM for 30 yarda. All but two of those 4.So. Clllfomla(l) 1-0-1 1,rm carriesand two of thoee yarda came S.Nellrllb 7·1.0 1,1125 7-1.0 8.AIIbuna Mil in the first half, 7.01110 Slale(l) 1·1.0 tOll The scoring pass to Baschnagel H.O 887 I.UCLA 7-1.0 liZ 9.J'IItoborsh turned the game into a iuill-biter and 7-1.0 IO.I'om SlAte 117 the 83,22t fans • in cavernous 5-2-41 511 ll.otlahoml Pryor will take home the biggest Municipal Stadiwn .:... the largest 1-2-41 12.Michlgan 121 7-1.0 311 13.Brtcham YOW1I purse of his career, an estimated NFL crowd this year - were on the 7-I'G 1$7 14.Nortb Con>llnl $100,000. Hart, of Buckingham, edge of their seats when the Browns .2-1' 15.S0Uth Carolina 354 7-1.0 18.Baylor 335 Quebec, is rated No. 9 in his weight faced a third-and-1 at their own M. 17.Purd.tae 1-2-41 2liJ class. His purse will be $35,000. IB.So. Methodist 242 1-2-41 But they rose as one with an epor19.Milalssippl State 1·2-41 :ltiO . The promoters originally mous cheet as Pruitt swept to the 1-1-41 20.Fiorida I ill discussed holding the fight iri Mon- right, lurched for fitst-down yartreal, but said time constraints dage, then shoOk lose one·desperate prompted the move to Cincinnati. tackler and roared down the sideline About 17,000 seats will be · for the clinching touchdown. available for the 4:30 p.m. EST Cleveland got on the scoreboard . . . J\aet' r Cwfa u fight, which promoter Don Elbawn the first time it had the ball can dosaid will be televised live hy CBS. w L T Pd. WLTI'd. although it should have been a touchI!O.It77J0.771 "Pry9r is the toughest guy in the down instead of Cockroft's 23-yard W.Micb. aao.n47J0.771 C.llleb. super-lightweight division. The~'s field goal 6:57 into the game. The B.Grom 4 a ·o.., 4 1 o .144 J 2 0 .. . 130M7 no doubt we're taking the biggest Browns marched from their 41 to the N.DI. 410.171440.1t10 chunk to start with," Nadon said. Chicago 14, then Sipe passed to OblcJU. 3tD.4BS50.J'I$ BoBSt. . JSG . • JIO.J'I$ "Why not go for the best right now? Rucker in the end zone. But a MluD,O. JtOJDJIOJD 11111181. They're bound to cross roads holding penalty on guard Joe Toloclo JtD . . JIOJD I I O . I G I 7 0 .1JI . E.llleb. · sometimes. DeLanjieUeure cost Cleveland the "Gaetan is turning 27 years old. He's at his~- If he'~ going to be a world champion, it might as well be 2. In Hart's last fight, he won a 10. round decision over Pedro Acosta i>n Sept. 23 in Montreal. "The last fight, I tried not to hit the guy so hard," said Hart, 27, still bothered by Denny's death. " The thing is hard to forget. " "We still don't know if he punches hard," said Hart's manager, Andy Nadon. " The last fight was a test fight for him. Personally, I don't think he will hold back a punch. " We don't want to say Gaetan is a killer. He's not here to kill Aaron Pryor. The fact is, a boxer is dead. He didn't mean it. It's a terrible shame, but it ha)>pened. " Boxing is not a sport. It's a profession. There are injuries on the job in every profession. A taxi driver can get killed on the job. Death'lilii>pens in every walk of life," Nadon said. _ The pair signed a contract Monday for the title defense Nov. 22 at Riverfront Colisewn. Aa they did ln the first half, the BJ'OWIII got a Cocboft field lloal the first time they got the ball ln the second half. His ~yanler, 8:12lnto the third period, came after the ~rowlis were polBed to push the ba1l over from the Chicago 7 - on!)' to have Sipe sacked for 17 yarda by defensive end Mike Hartenatine.- It was Hartenstine who had · put Philadelphia QB Ron Ja'IM'Ski out tf Clllllllllssion eight da)'l!IIIIO. A-W L '7 22 I I 4 I t 2 Pd. .Ill .771 -- 10 I Weden Cwkcwe 10 3 7 8' 7 10 10 t 7 I 4 3 SOUle l'lll1llnd San DJeco 7 .887 .416 1\lo .Ill .• • .011 ,I .513 .144 .115 .311 -- - LooAnlelea Golden State $ $ 7~ 1 .7111 I 54 4 J .. .141 I 8 7 10 4 I 1\lo .1~ c.tnl11 J I • 4 Gil .8110 .187 I .tit 3 5 I 7 7 .710 .513 ' .Jtt .314 .Jill) M.-roo.- J\lo 4 $ 5 7\lo 1\lo Jllo 1\lo I fl!o Seottle 118, Clevolond IS Allantaoi~~­ Delroll ,II lllhnuhe BanDifiOIIIIllllu ICaJUI Cll)' at Ulllh Indiana 11 Pbooolx P<lroland at Lao Anpleo w-roa... Allantai!Bmtm ~at New J.-.y DolrU\ II PhQodelpNa Plloool<aiSOIINn Yorti at KIIIIU Cit)' Son Dleao at H Cievelanol at Golden StAle penver at Seottle r----------,___________. ;.______________ now." ~_ . Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Quarterb!fck -decision uncertain CINCINNATI (AP) ~ The job of coaching staff was nonconunital on quarterbacking the Cincinnati Monday. Bengals was under strong "We'll sit down as a staff and talk speculation .this week following the aboui this later on .this week," said team's sixth loss in nine games. Coach Forrest Gregg. Ten-year veteran Ken Anderson "I feel like I felt before," said was aghast at the cqeers from the quaterhack-receiver coach Iindy In· hometown crowd when he was in- ·fante . " Kenny is doing a fine job. I jured during Sunday's 31-14 loss to came away from the· game yester· . the San Diego Chargers. day thinking Ken did a good job " I won't lose any sleep over some while he was in there and that Jack jerks in the stands," said Anderson, did a commendable job when he whose chronic knee problem is not went in. considered serious enough to keep "I don't think you can go into this him out of the lineup. point of the season and have a · However, quarterback-in-waiting quaterback competition every day. Jack Thompson, who drew cheers You'd have guys out there operating when he 'went Into the game, is under a pressure situation, thinking reportedly under considerlltion to that every time they made a mistake start nellt Sunday against the they'd come out of the game." Raiders at Oakland, although the Infante was also upset about the applause which greet~ Anderson's eANNOUNCEMENTS- ,_... ~ f-GIYeiWIY J-HIIppy Ads .."-" ....... ......'"'_ ..,.,.... .... .~ 46-l,.ct for ••• "47-Wtne.cltoRiflt t-,lllllfiCIIIe &Aucrten · 1-Wuaoftoa.. eMIRCHANDISE e EMI"LOYMENT SERVICIU .......,. . . . . . . . ... ._................ 10-:- .11 MtUIItltlil ..... :-c~~ . Jl-Hel•walltM 12-SituiiM.inted 1J-InturaiiK1 · 14;-MIM. Mt~IMIIM . 14-IVSIHII Trllftiftl 11-lcMIII IIUh'Vtti'M 16- DIVISION I REGION 3 1, Cantoo McKlnle 161.63. l , Mal8lllon 181 .91. 3, 157.99. 1, Lakewood St. Ednro ll3., 5 Brunswick !!US. 8, Lorain uo 110 ' . ' REGION I - I, ClndnnaU . MooDer 2311.18. 2, ClndnnaU Princoton 187 33 3 eenterville 111.110. 4, Clayton NoriluDool IIO.lCI. 5, Mlddletown 1311.91. 8 Xenia IJeo. ve<lrcmk l:ai.OO. ' DIVJ8JONU REGION 5 - I, Solon 123.i0. l, IUcbfield Revere 122.10. 3, Lillo CaiJ>. otlc 109.87. 4, Goneva IGUI. 5, WIII!Ue 1110.10. I, Blow Walall 11.111. REGION f - I, W112.2:1. : . Toledo St. Fnncla m n , l'eryo1Jur1 UUi. I, Shelby 111.10. i, pakGI1ell 111.1.75. 8, Syl•lllla Nortln1ew 111.1.41. . REGION 7' - 1, Y""""'""" 11 152.'!. ; Dover lll.OI. 3, Slndlln ::;[ · 4, UlllllOid r.t.l'l. I, 11o11a1n • • 1 Chaney 1'1 .11. • • ' REGION 8 - I, Le1>onoo 121.110. 2. Day· too Roth 99.13. 3, GreemDe !7.a 4, a... New:l J- c..!...... y·j r 'w.: ( ) ·Wanted ( J For Sale < ) Announcement ( )' For Rent dnrudl Groenhlllt 11.15. 5, Urbana rut Pickerinlilon D.lt. DIVISIONm REGION t - !, Cleveland Benedic:Une W .:l. 2, WII'NII Keonedy 107.25. 3, At· ron St. Vlnoont«. Mary 111.1.:10. 4, Clnal Fulton N - ltiO.IG. 5, stoubemtlle Catb<Jile ~ 10.25. 8, llroGtlYn 17.1'1 REGION 10 - 1, F~ 137.i:J. 2, 0:,. rville 101.74. 31 Elyria Cllhotlc 11.111. 4, Wllltrd t1.15. o, OttawH!Iandor! 'It 71 1 HW'Oil '12.00. ' • ' REGION II - I, Ironton 112.11. 2, New Concml Jollll Glenn lll.tl. !, J 111.11. 4, Wubintlton CCiw1 lUI. I, Clrelevtlle 11.12. II, CGI•mDu 11ar11ar 8, NGith dnnad ~~Wynne 11.1'1. -- Tl)'lor I:UI. I, 79.1'1. == ' . }= == Conlor (V), f.I.O, 71. "t:;, '::w. TUlia ~~ II. OGior ........ -.tar Ill ... .... Pl*lla: ll, ~ -11. 12, Allllud IZeoiTio tl. 12, Woodollold ID. 18, loatltw._.mo 11. 11 Conlor ,.-... ID• . !!_~ -.ni 10, cw. a a. llacM7o ~ ii'.G'J.. If. Ml~ Arellllald U. D, 1Mu 1'- ~~~- II. 21, D, ~ ·II. M, MeCamb It. eREAL liTATil! 29.====== 30. 31. 32. 33 I I, M..-, (V), 1~, J01 pa1oto ~· ~c:Donald (V), 1~, 211. ' ~ (V), !Me, IM. I, ClJnnplt (V) (V), f.l-4, Ill. 8 Lenin ~_., Ul. 7'0 (IV) (V), 1.1-1, 11'1. I t+l, 11. 19· ____ ----~-20: _ M-14ey&•ralf'l ,..,.,,!... . ........ ... & .. I IO<Vkol . ' eTRANSI"'RTATiON ' ....Aoloo .... hlo 1t-VM1&4W.0 _ ll ::::.-....... , lo- ......... ............... .... ........... ...................... ,. Uetac,,... . 1 '';AcJ!::.artl ~arM& ......... ~ 6 Lost and Found 3 Announcements the Chester· Keno area. 98 1 PAY hlghest prfces m5. possible for gold and sllver coins. rings, jewelry, etc. ---~--Contact Ed Burkett Barbe r 7" Yard Sale Shop, Ml~dleport. Sale, Thursda y SHOOTING MATCH · at Garage 9·? F lrst house past Corn Hollow In Rutlan d. from Memory Gardens on Route Every sundi'Y starting at 7. IK\Ofl. Proceeds bel nll donated to the Boy Scou t Troop 2.c9.t2 gauge facto ry Large winter yard S!lle, a I Mary Layne's Cheshire chokegu?onlyl Ohio on Route 7. Novembe RACINE GUN SHOO T, 6·9 from 9·?. Racine Gun Club, eve ry Friday night starting at Yard ·Sale, . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Factory .chpke Thursday, Friday, Novem ber 5,6,7 at Estll Collin s guns only. residence off Route 7 just past,' 1>13 exit on dead end GUN SHOOT : Saturda y road. Look for signs. Ral n evening starting at 6: 30 cancels. of clothing, p.m. Sponsored by t he glassware,Lots etc. - Racine Volunteer Fl re Department, at bUilding In Bashan. Factory chok e guns only. wanted to Bur IRON AND BRASS BEDS, 30 percent . off greenwa re· for the month of Octobe r. old furniture, desks, gold Drehel's Ceramics, 59 N rings, jewelry, sliver Second Avenue, . Ml d· dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes,jars antiques, dl&port, 9'12·2751. etc. Complete hOuseholds . M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Appl's & Sweet Clde r : Write Pomeroy, OHl or call 9'12· Romes, Grimes, Red, & Golden Deilclous. Now 17/IJ. selling at $.1.00 & up .pe r buschel. F1tzpatrlck 0 r· Gold, sliver or lorJign chords, State Route 689 coins or any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, Phone669·3185. glass 'or china, will pay top or complete estates. SKATE·A·WAY announce s dollar, No Item too large or too g . winter schedule startln small. Check before Nov. 2. Open to public Sun selling. Also doprices appraising. afternoons 2·•: 30, Weds Osby (Osslel Martin. 9'12· Fri. & Sat. nights 7:30• 10:00. Private partfes Mon 6370. & Tues. nights, Sat. af· •ternoons or sun. atte r WANTED TO BU.Y: SILVER, , regular skating. 985·3929 or GOLD , PLATINUM, STERLING· 985-9996. . COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· Santa Claus Letters: Per SOLUTE MARKET sonallzed letter from Santa PRICE GUARANTED. ED mailed In December. ·send BURKETT BARBER child's name & address SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, _plus SI.OO to Santa Clau s' OHI09'12·3-476. letters, 291 cozy Glen Drive, Oak Hill, OH .j5656, OLD COI.NS, Pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding FOR The Both of You bands, diamonds. Gold or Beauty Salon announces 10 sliver. Call J. A: Wamsley, percent off all perms entire 7•2·2331 . Treasure Chest month of Nov. Call Debbie Coin Shop, Athens, _OH. 592· Powell or Bev BIShop fo r 6-462. an appointment at 992·3982 Open Tues. thru sat. 9·5 evenings by appointment. WANTED TO BUY: Class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped 101<, 14k, MATERNITY tops : 18k, gold . Sliver coins, Velour, flanne,l, turtle pocket watches. Call Joe neck, blouses, fong sleeves Clark, 992·20S.., ·. Clark's short sleeves, maternity' Jewelry, P,omeroy, Ohio. feans, slacks, dresses lingerie and more at the' Watermelon Patch, 5th St. • . --........... -. _ ....-. I I I I ~- ------: 35. _ _ _..;.__ _ ···-------. Mall This Coupon witfl Remlttenca The Dally senttn" Box72t Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 ~-----------·-'-'-·~-·-·-·-·--·--· ·• . &1~ .... \, ............ ' "--41: 9 --c SHOOTING MATCH . Rutland American Legion• 11 Hell! Wanted every Sunday, 1:00. Big prizes & games. Factory GET VALUABLE training chokes only. as a young QUslness person and earn good money pi us Would the gentlemen from some great gifts as a Sen· West VIrginia that called tine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on 992·3704 please call back. the eligibility list at 992· · Bazaar· Bake sale, Wed· 2156 or992-2157. nesday November 5 from 1o-• at the Mildred Spencer RNs and LPNs, looking for residence on Route 2, An· challenging and rewarding -tlqulty, Racine, Ohio. Spon· work? Tired of rotating 'sored by the Willing Hand shlfh? Feel the need to Ladles Organization of An· develop your ideas In resident care 'with a highly tlqulty Baptist Church. motivated staff? Pomeroy Heelth C11re Center has the Alcohol fuel stills I Produce answer for . you. Due to y.our own fuel for near . maximum automobile, furnace, or achieving riow. have census, we .farm use. Complete units openings for full and part from $9'15.00. For In · time positions on day formation call Mr. Ray 11ut wm consider othershift, shll· collect l-61H90308. h. Competitive salary, ex· cellent working conditions, life Insurance and disability poll~y at ne cost to the employee, and jA hOspltallzatl.on Insurance SATISFY YOUR NEEDS avallal11e. Come visit us or call: Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter, 61,j·992·6606. 11 Help wanted ' '" OHIO YOUTH ADVOCATE PROGRAM P.O. Box367 Athens, Ohio 45701 'Write· a MI$Sionary• Ad: dresses, P .0. Box 1083, St. PetersbUrg, Florida 33731. WATER Meter reader tor VIllage of. Pomeroy. Part time, 10 days 11 month. Pick up applications at Pomeroy 'VIllage Hall. 12 · Situations Wanted WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 992· 6338. PUBLIC speaker, publiC relations. Resume & references. 33e28 Rt. 1'. EARN UP to $35. to $100. a ·Middleport, Oh. >457/IJ or call7~·2120. -'<. 98H171. IN · can· your. Pha!te IIebe .... ..... ..... . . . . . . UtMitr ·AGENtY INC. 1 ,,, , Ritts illltOt.ber.lnformatlon INSURANCE ., c-.· .,........ ....... .. ........................................,.,.... CMo -----.......... -·____ ........... ...____ _ --·----... . . Ul ·,...., ..; !• ....,.c... .. Taelk.... OMtMfy, .................... •· I . ..,._ •· C.. .. ...._. . one enclosed, basement, outbuilding. Has been remodeled . On corner of Main & Tyree In Racine. ROGER HYSEll'S ROUSH GARAGE CONSTRUCTION - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work <Free Estimates I 9,j9·2778. - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M,·S:30 P.M. V.C. YOUNG II 992·5682 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. 10·7·tfc •New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 · lO·U·l mo. . ..._ _""'" ~--------------~ ; H; L WHITESEL ROOFING 1973 Nashua three bedroom with a bedroom. built on. Partially furnished, two porches, SOU1HEAS1tiN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYIN(jTOOMUCRt· DO YOU HAVE THE COVERA~E? FOR AU. YOUR IISURAIICE NEEDS =WUS. . 992·2342 .,IXMIINGGIILDS AGENCY, INC. underp'i nnlng, cement blocks. Two sets of steps in excellent con· dition. 9'12·6268. All types of roof work, SERVICE new or repair gutters 20 Years E)(pf!rience All types roofing work, New & Repair; All types of remodeling, and downs~uts, gutter N. cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. inside and out. Free Estimiltes FREE ESTIMATES 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• C•ll Tom Haskins acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 949·2160 acres; 6 rooms basement,- Black top road to mine, bridge . bath, 2 mobile · homes; Ravenswood 1 1 Mason, 3 bedroom never Eastern School District. jl-___..;,0:.·:.:.13:..·.:..m=.0 :·.!:::.:..J lived. In, 2 bedroom, rented Make offer. If ·Interested or 949·2038. ll 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'h call6iH>I3·4802 miles south of Middleport, Rf. 1. 1970 Regal mobile home, 12 x 65 with 7 x 21 expando. Fann Buildings Seven room double In· 9'12·7274 after 5 p.m. 'Sizes sulaled ranch slyle home "From 30x30" with electric heat, wood 2 BED.ROOM Mobile SMALL burner, gas available on Home, c;halned, un three acres of ground one derpinned, with large built Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949 · 2160 1·22·tfc Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpel • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No . 1 in ~===:::===:==:;i[r========dl~s~e=rv:i~ce~&~~TI~J mile from Reasonable 2706. Racine . priced . . 949· Heatolator, ditionlng, air new con· carpet, 12x24 living room, washer dryer, 50 ft. bricked por· Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route ch, 2 car garage, fenced in 7, three bedroom farm· area for pet, on 112 acre on house located on . Route 7.. Flatwoods, many other ex· tras. 992·3719. 992·2571, AGentle Row Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-tfc Printed Pallern · Housing Headquarters Three bedroom house lor rent In Rutland . 9'12·5858. t~~~L~.~~~J3 One bedroom house on Sycamore . Street, · Mid· dleport. Partially fur· nlshed. 9'12-7352. · 16 E. Second Street Seven room house mostly carpeted. Also one bedroom all electric apart· Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - 2 . level lots on Rt. 12• nea~4 Racine. Want 1ust SS,OOOI for both. Ideal lor house or trailer. POMEROY - Good 4 bedroom home with family 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 small business under the same roof. Has city water and natural gas . Only $11,000. BUILDING LOT - , Large residential . lot near sewer and water . for your new home. Beaut! hi! spot with wide · view In Pomeroy. NEW LISTING - Out of town with tall shade : trees. A 3 bedroom home wlht nat. gas and city '(fater. Almost I acre Of land. $27,500 as Is. Renovation In progreS$, buy now and save. SYRACUSE - 5 room home with bath, large • eat·ln kitchen, large front and 11ack 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 Lead In; Creek water near. Hill or: bot· tOm land, which do you prefer? FOR REI;IUCI!D QUICK SALE - Large •sunny lo.t Ideal , for flower• end shrubs. .GOOd 5 room hOme with central heat, storm d_.l and windows. ShOuld 1M cozy with low heal bills. Full basement and garage. Now only S19,VOO. ENJOY YOUR MONEY IY BUYING ONI OF THE AIOVI IIFORI! CttRISTMAS AND STAY WARM THIS WINTI!R. flni!Sifl!i .~~~''I ~~f,J.Jl(t I \ ment, maximum two persons. 9'12·2094 alter 5 phone 992·5742. Mobile Homes for Rent 10 x 50 two bedroom trailer near Racine. 9'12·5858. 42 2566. I ,l .~ '. 8-18 .t.,A,._ -1/.1-s Slip into a softly ~immlnc casual with new curved yoke in· torest-yoke and sle!Ms 110 cut all in one. It's Mljthioc )IJu want 101 now and on! Printed Pattern 4771: Misses Siles 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3l4 yards 6fl.inch ftbric. . $1.75fw ............ W4!. fw IIIII 111111111 fw lint d• ........ ............ 511141. 1'1111111 DlttL 491 .Ddy Seliliael za10011.....l'lflt17 ~'AIIDfiESS, '"' "' ZIP, 111E, IIIII MKI. u Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. ment. boots, Blankets.• belts, etc. Electri c Ironer (Mangle) Cal\949·2004. 30 inch electric stove, avacado, excellent con· Now At Pomeroy Landmarl< llkenew $250 One good used Homellte CM!in SlOG Holpoint Mlc:nw•ve Oven, Rq. t-42f S3" Homelltl SUper 2 Ch1in S.w (21-'10001 Reg. $1,.95 Now $165.95 (Price includes Free c.rrying camtort Glow Kerosene HHiers, Ectnomy Ul-0163), Reg. S12US Now S12t.fS Stah·B•d Coaster Wegon (~~, Rq , J46~ N~HUS condition, only one owner. Great Buy! ! ! Phone 992· 3110 after 5 p.m. Just like a brand new cheaper!! car only Ruth Reeves Shots, wormed, · sun· she. per· this Farm Equipment FOR SALE or Trade. 1965 61 1978 camaro, 27,000 miles; air shOCks, keystones, F-60 white lettered radlols, ex· tras, must sell. 992-7060. 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Chevy Luv Pickup, four cylinder, four speed, air conditioning, am·fm eight track radio, topper. Asking $3,200.00. 9'12·6323. 1977 Ford E250 van, v·8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. Asking S3,.«XX.OO. 9'12 ·IIJ11 . 1978 F·250 4 x • super cab, · loaded, extra gOOd con· dition. Phone 742·2068. Vans & 4W.D. 73 1969 Ford Bronco 4 x 4 VB standard. Runs excellent, body fair . S875.00. 9'12·2924. Massey Ferguson tractor, IH corn picker, HA rotavator. See Leo Morris at742·2455. 74 Motorcycles ·1978 ..::...--"==="' ."-KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color Call949·2649. blue. 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per tpn. Delivered Home to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, 81 Improvements Pomeroy 992·2689. S & G Carpet Cleaning. 63 Livestock Steam cleaned. Free Reasonfble . One\baby beef, 949·2558 or estimate rates. Scotchguard. 992· contact Myrt.le Holter. 6309or 742·2211 . .................... . ._._, '~ - ~ . ~ -''- "n · • Autos for Sale 1970 Buick LaSabre. 727• alter 5 p.m. 71 83 Excavating J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed & bonded, septi c tank installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavating ' work & transit layout. 9'12·7201 . Electrical & Relrigeratioil SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all inakesl 992·22U . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ~- 51 . Household Goods DOORS, fully Insulated ex· terlor doors, ·also new In· terlor doors, all types of molding. 992·6173. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters1 Irons, all smell 53 Antiques ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified'check for antlqun and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, ·guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3-411. appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. 985· 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges , dishwashers, disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Misc. Merellanlse HEA Tl NG 01 L. No. 1 & No. 2. Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior Co. 61•· 992·2205. 54 IS Get~eral H•ullnp ,AGRI·LIME Spreadlflg, limestone and fill dirt hlullng. Leo Morris, 7G- Firewood for sale. 992·5449. • cassette tape deck, 21;000 actual miles, in excellent 84 ......., ... . ,.. .... , ..., .. , ~ English and pick·up load. Delivered, dog. 9'12·62/IJ. stack for senior Citizens. 8-13·4951. Upright freezer, Hi·Gain stack Ill CB antenna. For· ty foot tower, rotor, coax . Call9'12·3209. 1979 CHEVY MONZA. still under warranty, loaded, in· eluding, air conditioning, power brakes , _power steering, am!fm stereo imaginable in horst"equip· will TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. · 992·39S... ' riding chocolate & vanilla daes, she' s sweet, FirewOOd for sale, Mixed barks, with a great types of wood. $35.00 per sona,l ity. You' ll love S.w SIII\ALL efficiency apart· ment lor one working per· ~on only. Utilities paid. 9'12· 5738. ' and Everylhing Ben Franklin wood burner Meigs county Humane stove. $100 .00. Also Society, 992·62/IJ, between automall c blower. $70.00. the hours of 12-7, closed 9'12·7183. Tuesdays. Black &. tan Kerr, trl ·colored beagle, Small enprlse sawmill, ·two four Shephards, four block new wood 48 inch LabrattorS, very pretty, saw. Phone 667·37/IJ or 667· special chocolate colored, lovable dog, If you like 6515. ' ' CIII) 4777 ponies lessons . future!! Apartment lor Rent 3 AND • RM furnished apts. Phone 9'12· sc•. .' and Firewood, $30.00 per load, (614) 698·3290. delivered , split, cut, stacked. 247·2424 . Put a cold nose in your dltion. 992·3114 or 992·6009. Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, 9'12·5914, or 1·304·882· load;ed. Take over paymen· ts. 949·2793. Pels lor Sale 56 HOOF HOLLOW : Horses Western. 41 Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOM un· furnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart· ments .. Call after 6 p.m. 9'12·2288. 1980 special Edition Trans Am, Still under warranty, · 12ParkSt. Middleport, Oh. ph. 992·6263 Anytime 10-5-1 mo. P&S BUILDINGS Lots & Acreage 54 Misc. Merchanise ,j2 ACRES with barn & Rem!ngton cash register , garage near Eastern High set of meat or pr'oduce School. s2o,ooo. 614-373· scales. air hockey table, 1968 Dodge ton van, Ford 1813. 2000 tractor, International · Cub tractor, 949·2079. Autos for Sale 1977 Chevette, excellent condition. $2500.00 985·4256. 71 PWMBING AND HEATING Sizes from 4X6 to 12X4.0 35 with conve· niences. car garage with concrete driveway. Priced for quick sale. Wendell& Avice Frecker Call '49·21104 alter ~:00 KAUFF'S Utility Buildings on room, fireplace with & E~===~ New Haven, W .Va. t1-HHM1fft" OUICIS..II ~:••:M:'WliY 12 .... ....,.., ' ches, "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" .. UI!RVICI!S DMIIII- HouS<! & lot lor sale, eight room & bath, with fireplace In family room. Two por· . ........ ...._..._...... . .. 11-tl...... Business Services ----- n....o.At~NI ...Ir · W•nt-Ad Advert111n1 27.:::::::=== 28.· a.a-tl . •• CIAIJ8A .....-nv · 26._....;.._ _ __ a,. 61-W.......... 71-Tncb lw IIIII o--Uvestedl H MonlttiL•n U-11'1 ef tlll\ll 225. •. -----"--·! _ _ _ _ __ ' "....................... 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ ....._ lor hlo . ' 1 ' •FARM SUI'I"LIIS &LIVI!STDCK n- ........ 22. _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ __ REGION II I, 11am11ton 156.11. ·l, Carllllt alt. J, New lUdmaad 71... ' IHio. TV eFINANCIAL 21. _ _ _ _ __ 71.1$. ' ltCI l.,.lr 11-WIIItM Tt Do These cash rates Include dlicount . o, o ~ I We are looklnl lOr single or married adults who hive lave •nd who can provide •cceptance, support and supervision. Training will be provided. All foster homes will be paid $8.15 per day ger youth. 11 Interested call 696-1240 (collect) or write: ...........,.. ........................... 6-LNIIiMI,ovnd r-Vard Salt · o ' POl YOUTH AGED 10·18 41-H ...... toriMI 1-1~ MtntWII!m REGION I - I , Wlllouchby Sooth 141.00 points. 2, Cleveland St. Joeeph 144 Z3 3 Stow 142.62. 4, Chesterlud West ~ugl 134.110. 5, Yollfl8liiOW11 1loordmon lit II 8 Cleveland Heights m .OO. . . ' REGION 2 - I, UJlll<l' Arilql<in 187.10, 2, Sandusky 142.63. 3, Fr<mont 11... 141.5CI. 4, Wellorvllle North •-110 5 ~­ ~-~ ·~ l15.1 ~ 123.15. -·· 6, Findlay 6 ' ' . FOSTER HOMES NEEDED eRI!NTAU 1-<.rd M TMMa COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Final leaders in the Ohfo High School AthleUc Alae> elation's weekly eomputertzed footblll rallklngJ. The fint two teama in each reo glon qualify for the stole playof!.o : '" I CLASSIFIED AD lt~tDEX . High school ratings • ' Nltllell•,r :1 °AIItdl. . EMten Ca4:c .... I! .. - .. ................ . . One• ram, one ewe. Lost I halftime, Pryor·to face Canadian champion - CINCINNATI (AP ) - Canadian lightweight Champion Gaetan Hart, who has signed to fight Worid Boxing · Association ·Junior Welterweight Champ Aaron Pryor, admits worrying about his new reputation. Hart, 45-18-3, knocked Ralph Racine into a coma May 7, forcing him to undergo brain surgery. On June 20, Hart knocked out Cleveland Denny, who died three weeks later of a brain injury. But Pryor, 2tHJ with 24 knockouts, isn't worried. " I figure if !'in going to die and he comes for me, then he has earned it. He can have my belt. If he beats me and takes my belt, that'll be just like killing me anyway. But I'm n<:t afraid he can hurt me,"- said Pryor, who will be making his first title defense Nov. 22 here after defeating Antonio Cervantes for the title Aug. " -" - · 17 to Greg Pruitt, another 17 to Newaome and 14 to a leapillg I..ogan blgbllghted ~ nine-play drive begun after Bob Thomas ol the Bears was wide to the right witli a 3&-yard field goal attempt 3:~ from College's Top 20 NEWSOME's WIZARDRY - Cleveiand Browns' tight end Ozzie Newsome (top) hauls in a Brian Sipe pass in,the first quarter of Monday night's NFL game agatnst the Chicago Bears. Making the tackle for Chicago is cornerback Terry Schmidt (No. 44 ). Newsome had caught this pass in the endzone for an apparent touchdown, but the play was called back because of a Cleveland holding penalty. 13-The Dally iientinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy 0 ., • 2>155. \ 1 ' �l·1-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. •. l!llll Bitter campaign ends I ter's record In office, theY should rH1ect him . time Tbe Carter campaign also purchased televwon . for an electlO!H!Ve speech In which the president mentioned neither hls Republican opponent nor the (cQntinuedfrornpage l l Republicans. In hls televlllion speech, Reagan described the American people 811 "frustrated, even angry at what has been done to this bleseed .land, but more than anything they are ·sturdy and robust as they have hostages. Instead, Carter abused the experience be and~ gained in the White Houe and said, "I have grown I have learned, for the presidency ls a great teacher. Because I've learned, I am going to be an even better president In my second tenn." always been." The former California govemor ,also repeated an appeal he used in last week's debate with Carter wllen he • told his audience that If they were satisfied with Car- Iranians want response ' LOOK OVER BALWTS - Residents of Dixville Notch, N. H.,look over their ballots in voting booths after casting their ballots in the traditional first-in-the- nation balloting in Dixville Notch, N.H. Tuesday. The voters are waiting for midnight before lJUtting thell' ballots in the voting boL (AP 4serph0to). Iraq claims brigade massacred BAGI:JDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq cla imed today an ehtite Iranian brigade was "massacred" while trying to break through the Iraqi siege of the Iranian refinery city of Abadan. There was no inunediate reaction from Iran, but if confirmed, the casualties could be the highest yet for a single encounter in the 44-dayold Persian GuH war. The lnsitute for Strategic Studies in London, in its latest survey, says Iran has . tended to adopt U.S. military organization, and that a U.S. armored brigade has about 4,500 men, and a mechanized b•·igadeabout4,800. Iraq's defense minister, Adnan !Chairallah, ahnounced the " brigade massacre" in an interview with Iraq's daily newspaper, AI Thawra. " It was a foolish attempt to try to break from the siege," he said. ''They got the~elves annihilated." The minister, brother-in-law of President Saddam Hussein, accused Iran's chief islamic judge, llujatoleslam Sadegh Khalkhaii,' of k:ing responsible for the " brigade massacre, because he ordered the foolish attempt to break out. " Khalkhali, who sent hundreds of supporters of Iran's ousted monarch,y before firing squads, has been taking an active role in the fighting in lran's oil-rich Khuz' •an Province. Pars, the official lr .u1 news agency, said the Abadn .;ovemor's office reported several•attetnpts to p.enetrate the city during the night but "the defenders of the revolution countered the attempts." "The sound of cannon was heard throughout the night, ' the report added. Iran admitted earlier that Iraqi forces crossed the Bahrnanshir details. River, on the east side of the city, No confirmation of any of the and fought their way into the eastern claims was available since Western suburb of Zolfaqar Monday. But the reporters were barred from the batIranians claimed the "remnants of Ue front.s. theaggressorforces thatpenetrated Besieged Abadan is Iran's last Ahadan have been completely an- stronghold on the disputed Shalt alnihilated." Arab estuary and produced 80 perPars also said two Iranian air for- cent oi its refined petroleum producce planes destroyed enemy positions ts before Iraqi forces invaded Iran on the west side of the river, while . on Sept. 22. The city has been bornIraq said its air force shot <)own an bed and shelled every day since Iranian Phantom jet in a dogfiglt then, and Iraqi forces are pressing over the city. in on it from all of its landward Iraqi communiques reported hard sides, but the revolutionary guards lighting around Abadan but gave no defending it are still holding out. . I . D th Area ea 8 Lawrence R. Chapman Lawrence R. Chapman, 80, Route l, Dexter, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy illness. Mr. Chapman was born Feb. 21, 190() in Salem Township, a son of the late Orton R. and Annil McGoon Chapman. · He married the former Martha Romine, who survives, on Aug. '!/, 1941. Also surviving are a son, Wendell C., Route I, Dexter; a sister-in-law, M~-s. C. 0. Chapman, Rutland; a brother-in-law, Max McLaughlin, Pennsylvania, and three nieces, Mrs. Ann Webater, Mrs. Jean Vandermark and Mrs. Catherine Gauche. Besides 'his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother and four sisters. COLUMBUS - Governor James A. Rhodes has announced the (Continued from page 1) Ande!'llon also asked about ordevelopment. dinances on buildings in disrepair, The EDA grant, wWerization of eyesores and health hazzards. Anthe senior high. building, has been derson suggested that the ordinance held up by the Ohio Historical on such buildings be reviewed and Society Shields reported, but felt corrections made where necessary that the problems have been worked to correct some of the problems. out and it too will be coming through · ileity liaronick, council member, before too long. tn(ormed council that she had a copy Council again discussed the of such an ordinance from the city of request by the county com- Gallipolis. missioners for permission to build She felt it would be a good an access road off Union Ave., to the guideline for Pomeray Village. . . Multi Purpose Building. Baronick also wants to include In Karr asked how much it will in- the ordinance the cutting of weeds crease traffic on Union Ave. Mayor Andrews told council that and removable of debris and trash. Baronick commended the street he had met at the site with the com- department on the cleaning out of missioners and the engineer. The sewers and hoped that before long Mayor explained fully where the the street.s could be hOsed again. road would go and indicated it would Council also discussed flushing ·cl not pose a problem for the village. hydrants which according to Donnie Q Council however, did not seem Ward will be done very soon. satisfied and felt it should discuss Brown reported he had complaints the issue further. Council voiced about tickets being issued to people concern with water and sewage in parking on Weal Main Street below the area should a housing develop- Butternut Ave. Mayor Andrews ment be estab~ in the area of pointed out thst no parking is the new road. It was suggested that allowed in the area since it blocks council and the county com- traffic. missioners discuss the issue before Brown also discussed stray dogs coming to a decision. It was also on Uberty Lane. Mayor ·Andrews suggested ·that perhaps an accesS said the dog warden and members of road coUld be built from Highland the Humane Society had been to his Church Road to the Multi Purpose hOme and be had given them perBuilding. . mission to destroy the animals. It Mayor Andrews aSked council if it was reported that the animals have Intended to hire a pollee chief. An- mange and are vicious. Mayor Andrews said Harry Lyons, acting drews !nfonned councU that mange chief, has done and excellent job. He Is a health threat. . . also added that the experience counThe pollee report sulmltted by cil had in hiring a person from out of · Lyons, acting pollee chief, showed the couilty was not succ¢ul. the department made 32 arrests, had Larry Wehrung asked If councU in'181 calls, Issued 1,124 parking tended to hire Lyons on a perma~~ent tickets, rollected $2,0115 from the basis or perhaps wanted to hire parking meters and drove the another person. No conunent W811 cruiaer Ul95 miles. IJlllde about either suggestion. Mayor Andrews also reported that Johri Anderson, newly appointed four new tirea were needed for the member, asked council how to deter- cruiaer. Lyons was told to secure mine purchases made by the various prices on tires for the vehicle. -department.s. Jane Walton, Clerk, The meeting was opened by explained that each department prayer by Mayor Andren. Atmay make a purchase Ull to $25, over tending were Mayor Andrews, the f25 amount the l8lue Js brought Baronick, WehJ'unc, Karr, Young, before councll. Any purchase over . Anderson and Brown, counc:11 mem$2,500 mlllt be advertilled u-bers, Mrs. Walton, Shields and Donnie Ward. Walton ex)l~· ' 1,. 1 Mr. Chapman was a school teacher, principal and school administrator for 31 years prior to his retirement in 1952. He was a member of the Columbia Chapel Christian Church and bad been a member of the OrphaJllloFriends Lodge 275, F xAM, for 54 years. A 1979 Cadtllac was destroyed but Funeral services will be held at 2. quick response by the Pomeroy Fire p.m. Thursday at the Walker Deparbnent saved a Route 7 Funeral Home in Rutland with the · Rev. Frank F. Jones officiating. residenceat4:22 p.m. Monday. Fire Chief Charles Legar said a Burial will be in the Castor 1979 Cadtllac owned by James Cemetery. Friends may call at the ·Qualla, Pomeroy, was parked near funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. an unoccupied hOme owned by on Wednesday until the time on serQualls. A passerby notlc;ed the inside vices on Thursday. The family will of the motor vehicle was engulfed by receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 flames and called the fire departp.m. Wednesday, Masonic ri_tes will ment. The department was unable to be conducted at the fuiieral home at save the vehicle. However, the fire 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by the Orhad spread to a comer of the home phans-Friends Lodge. and that blaze W811 extinguished by the department with damages set at about $50. There was insurance on the vehicle. Bureau of Motor Vehicles is releasing a seventh installment of LEAF PICK UP SET 1980. license revenues totalling Mayor Clarence Andrews an$15,998,738.64, for distribution nounced the following schedule for among county and local governleaf pick up In the village of ments across the state. Pomeroy. The revenue, collected at the time Monday, first ward; Tuesday, of vehicle registl'ljtion is earmarked for local road and bridge main- second ward; Wednesday, !bird tenance projects. The governor poin- ward; Thursday, foW'th ward. All leaves mlllt be In baga and at ted out that this distribution will help pay for the last phase of road work tbecurb. being completed before the winter season. •' . With earlier disbursements SQUADIWN totalting more than $165 million, this Neva Moore, Spring Ave., allocation brings the totaj amount of Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans 1980 license revenues returned to Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy local governments to more than $181 Emergency Squad at 6:33p.m. Monmillion. Meigs County received day. ' rally could be heard for blocks. None of the buildings was open to the public, and revolutionary guards inaMed the variOils entrances inside the compound, wholle lawns and buildings appeared well-kept. Westetn reporters said papiermacbe effigies of President Carter were ~~ Bl_ld one described the scene as relatively calm and haJ>' PY·" .. . Prime Minister Mohalnmad All Rejal addressed the crowd, Sl!ying that regardless of the outcome of the hostage crisis the United States would remain Iran's No. I enemy. "The U.S. will continue Its assault against us," be told the .crowd ga~onthewarm,sunnyday. The rally opened with an address by Hojatoleslam Moussavi Khoeini, the spiritual adviser to the militants whO seized the emb8ssy and the head of the parliamentary commlttee that drew up the conditions for the . freeing of the captive Americans. Meanwhile, Iran 's Foreign Ministry said a U.S. government note. delivered by the Swiss ambassador in Tehran Monday coo- HOSPITAL NEWS -talned "some provisions ... · which are contrary" to the derJIIIIlda, the ·· offictal Pars news ag~ said. . It said the Algerian ambassador In · Washington bas been asked to request the Carter admlnlsiration to reply as soon as piNlaible to Iran's official text of the conditions for the hostages' release "and they should notify the peoples ot the world through the mass media.of this matter."It did not elaborate. The Israeli newspaper Maariv said today it spoke to a militant by phone and he told their reporter the mili~tswouldlssueastatementafter a meeting on "when and how to free the hoStages in accordance with the decision of the Majlis and the government " The mili~ts said In addition to· the demonstration there would be a special program inside the embassy. But details· were not announced in advance. Forty-lline of the hostages . are believed still inside the 27-acre compound, despite claims by their captors that they were transferred to other cities after the unsuccessful u .S.attempttorescuethemmApril 25. The other three have been prisoners of the Iranian Foreign Ministry since the embassy was occupied last Nov. 4. Fire destroys car SAT. SALE ... how much you like being remembered on your birthday! Remember special birthdays with our ·many thoughtful Hallmark cards and gifts . Hallmark. ..When you care enough to send the very best. © 1980 Hallmark Cards. Inc. ELBERFELD$ . . r---~;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~----..____ _.The Saving Place--- new ECHO • COL.D FACTS: . toto! padcage price ..... 24 Prints: 2-SxlO's, 3-5x7's, 15 wallet size and 4 color channs · • No addi_tional charge for groups · • Additional packages only $12.00/ no deposit • Poses our selection • Beautiful backgrounds available • Charms not included 1n packages of ' ,group pictures COOL MIST VAPORIZER CAPACITY IK:-·-iJ/~~--1 ' "'*' $7.95withpurchue olpackage _ SALE,PRICE $17" 10-12 HOUR CAPACITY SALE PRICE $1~ I iii Datil: Nov. 5 · Nov. 9, Wed.-Sun. Photographer Hours; Wed. & Sat. lD-1, 2-6 . Thurs. & Fri. 10-1, 2·5:30, 6·8, Lunch 1·2 lB'• lll'l'~ •I n RIVI" Hll/\1> K mart" MlfCH 1 "DIIIIIOUCY Ot.w hiWntian II to ,_.....,OO!Iitllad 11m In Mk on cu...._lanc:actN*-'dllem'-'*o+'P ' foJ puoc:tQe u to anv wiJ ossa• Krnart w1 1uue a a.a on __. lor the •••diCiiCIN - . Item or Feahi.lglhe .ECHO POR1IAIT 20-24 HOUR REG. 119.50 WED. THRU Don't Forget Parent-teacher conferences will· be held in the Eastern Local School District from 6 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 6 and from9.a.m. to12noon on Nov. 7. Parents are urged to contact the . respective schools to make .an appointment for their conference. Schools of the district will be closed all day on Friday, Nov. 7. r~~~;;;;;;~:~;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;:;;;;~1 REG. '26.99 • ELBERFELD$ Conferences s1ated ' . ~2,464.96. COLD AND R.U SEASON IS HERE AGAIN. PROTECT YOUR • CHILDREN WITH - T-~. Novombtr 4, IIIII VETERANS MEMORIAL Adn\ltted-Neva Moore, Pomeroy; Corurle Francisco, )\fallon. Dlscharge\1--Aifred Stitt, D a l l a s . - - - - - - - - - - Barber, Earl Barnhart, Sherman Tillis. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESNOV.3 ' Christopher Adkins, Mrs. Jlimes Binkley and son, Mrs. Philllp, Bradbury and son, Ben Brown, Frank . Claytor, Ruth Dempsey, Cathleen Earl, Focle Hayman, Wllllam Hersman, Mrs. John Hutchinscm and son, Gra~ Jenldns, Angela King, Herbert Loomis, Betty McCombas, Mary Mooney, Colleen Rice, Clarence Thompson, Mrs. Kevin thornton and daughter, Eber Willock, Mrs. Larry WIBimlan, Howard Wolfe. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Greg Browning, daughter, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hill, daughter, MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shafer, daughter, Nelsonville. · License tag money released Reserve parking . · By The Aaoclated ~ Tens of thousand& of Irantana marched on the U.S. Embassy In Tehran and In a carnival-like atmosphere entered the grounds on the first anniversary of the takeover today. The Itanian Foreign Ministry asked the Carter adminiatration for a quick, public response to its demanda for the release of the 52 U.S. bostagea. The demonstrators, shouting "Death to American ImPf:rlalism" and carrying placards saying "Shame on Carter," were joined by Iranian troops carrying their newest weapona and merchants from · Tehran's bazaar. Pollee helieopters dropped leaflets over the crowd, the official Pars new agency reported. A Western reporter at the rally said a sea of Iranians filled the embassy grounds and spilled into tbe surrounding streets. Th01J1!811ds of schOol children were In attendance 811 well as soldiers and revolutionary guards who paraded with flowers in the han-elll of their rifles. Brightlycolored banners decorated the embassy grounda. The reporter said the militants did not allow the demonstrators to enter the embassy buildi!lgs, where the hostages are believed beld. Estimates of the size of tbe crowd . ranged from tens of thousands by Western reporters to hundreds of thousands reported by Pars. Speeches were broadcast to those outside the ·grounds by loudspeakers, and reporters said the (i/illiPOIIS .' j' • < • Open Daily 10-9; Sundays 1-6 r.c.on. , .. w;w,.,. au- I U. 10.,.. Ill .. 1111 .... The Saving Place ... � 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 4, 1980 chapman