https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf217f5d5f62995a40f7450f73c91ced.pdf 95c3f439ca99d58b70199650042267af PDF Text Text ' Meigs hacks Reagan ticket Pro itt, .J(oblentz Meigs winners went to the polls thill time than BY BOB HOEFUCH during tl)e presidential election four James J. Proffitt, Democrat, was years ago. reelected sheriff of Meigs County The Meigs County Board of Elecand David J. Koblentz, Republican, was chosen as a new county com- tiona recorded a vote of 9,459 votes yesterday. Four years ago 10 641 missioner in the only two local races residents voted. ' facing ~eigs voters in Tuesday's Eleanor Robson, Republican, general election. In his bid for a second term, Prof- · again proved her popularity in her unopposed bid . for reelection as fitt outdistanced his opponent, John county recorder. She polled 6 951 C. Welsh, Republican, 5,223 to 3,940. votes in leading the way for the oiher Koblentz, however, was held to a unopposed candidates ruruilng in . tight race in his defeat of incumbent Tuesday's election. ' . county · conunissioner, Chester E. Larry E. Spencer received 6,505 Wells, a Democrat. votes to be reelected as clerk of Wells was seeking his first full courts and George Collins received term as a conunissioner having been 6,566 votes to be reelected tressurer, appointed to the post to fill a vacan· Richard E. Jones received 5931 cy created by the resignation of votes for his reelection as a co~ty James Roush. conunissioner, term beginning Jan. Koblentz defeated Wells by 121 · votes, 4,431 to 4,310. The term of of- 3, 1980; Fred W. Crow, m, received 6,118 votes · to be reelected . flee begins on Jan. 2, 1981. In spite of the heavy promotions prosecuting attorney; Rankin R. urging people to vote and a beautiful Pickens received 6,141 votes for fall day, fewer Meigs Countians reelection as county coroner. Philip M. Roberts received 6,217 votes on . his election as county engineer filling the unexpiled term ofthelateWesleyBuehl. 0 Roberts has been filling the post for several months by appointment. All of the unopposed candidates are · Republicans. In the non-partisan voting, Patrick. H. O'Brien received 5,608 votes to be elected county court judge. He was un~posed and wsa seeking the unexpired term ending Dec. ~1, 1982. That term was created by. the resignation of Charles Krilght as county judge and O'Brien has been serving by appointment. Meigs voters went along with the nation in giving the Reagan-Bush presidential ticket the nod with 4,909 votes compar-ed to -3,828 given the Carter-Mondale ticket. The Anderson-Lucey ticket received 294 votes in the county, and 'Ed Clark received 112 presidential votes. Other candidates, a total of four,receivedeightorlessvotes. On the other hand, Meigs voters strongly supported Sen. John Glenn in his reelection bid. He received 5,300 of the county's votes with James E. Betts, his Republican opponent, receiving2,942. F .o r Representative to Congress, Me1gs voters supported even stronger, the Republican incumbent, Clarence E. Miller, who received 6,384 votes comapted1 to 2,260 g1ven his opponent Jack E. Stech,er, Pemocrat. Me1gs voters gave strong support to Ronald H. James, from the 92nd district. James received 5,706 votes with his Republican opponent, HaroldSchritter,receiving2,742. Here's how M_eigs residents voted on_the_ no~,partl8811 judgeships : for chief Justice, supreme court, term beginning Jan. 1, 1981: Frank D. Celebrezze,. 3,8?3; Sara J. Harper, 3,125; for Justice, supreme court, (Continued on page 16) • at e · · Sheriff Proffitt Wins re-election en tine POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 5, 1980 VOL XXI NO. 144 Gil'•'' YouRS David ]. Koblentz New commissioner FIFTEEN CENTS ·Big landslide winner Reagan takes White House WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Wilson Reagan won the White House on the crest of a conservative tide thst swept Republicans to control of the Senate for the first time in 26 years and gave the president-elect a landslide mandate foi- his promiseS of a tougher America abroad and less government at home. "I am not frightened by what lies ahead," Reagan told a victory celebration at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, promising to ''tap that great American spirit.;, President Carter congratulated Reagan and pledged "our fullest support and cooperation in bringing about an orderly transition of govermnent:" Bright gold colored metal frames with 2-way ' easel back. for vertic.al' or ·horizontal use) Firm holcl hanger for wall. Protecti v~ full \. s~reng th glass . .anx10'.' $119'· $3:00. Values ·~ FESCo® Rectangular Wastebasket .The perft)CI all-round wastebasket for home or office .• Youf: , . ChOice . -MAIL.. EARLY THIS YEAR t- )G: which gave the Republican nominee Clark Gruening for the seat held by 469 to 49 for Carter when only two Sen. Mike Gravel, who lost to states with a total of 20 remained to Gtuening in the Democratic be decided. primary; and in North Carolina Republicans captured 10 where John P. East defeated Sen. Democratic Senate seats and were Robert Morgan. leading in the race for one other, The Democrats, in contrast, were assuring them at least a 51-49 threatening only the seat held by majority and control for the first Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., time since 1954. The GOP also could whose 1964 presidential campaign gain more than 40 House seats, but was Reagan's first taste of national needed 59 to ta~e control of that · politics. body. A Reagan presidency, promising Among the last races to be decided one of the sharpest ideological shifts - all in the GOP's favor '- were in of this century, thus wouid be aided Wisconsin, where former Rep. by a more conservative Congress, Robert KaBten defeated veteran even with the Democrats still in the Sen. Gaylord Nelson; in Alaska, majority. where Fraok M~ defeated · ~ ·· Republicans capture control of Senate Reagar Republicansane~gainofntneseats, ·., .a·nd·s. ..,. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) 'Republicans captured control of the Senate early today, ousting seven .! liberal DemocratS and ,, ending a " .• ' . · , ; generation of Democratic .. . . majorities. . ·:.. •· The size of the Republican t~ ' majority remained to be fixed with races still undecided in North Carolina and Arizona where Sen. Barry Goldwater, the' party's 1964 standard-bearer, was trailing narrowly iii his re-election bid. But the returns, which reflected the presidential landslide piled up by Ronald Reagan, guaranteed the PRESIDENT-elect Ronald Reagan displays sign showing landslide victory Tuesday night over President Jimmy Carter. (AP Laserphoto). . t ; "I can't stand here tonight and tell you it doesn't hurt," Carter told supporters at a Washington hotel. Reagan and ruruilng mate George Bush led from the earliest returns on Tuesday and it quickly became clear that their triumph was a prelude to a sweeping shift in the American political balance of power. The GOP ticket had courted Jews, blue-collar Democrats workers and big city residents and his strategy paid off, according to polling data thst showed Reagan capturing a substantial share of those votes. · As the returns flowed in, the magnitude of Reagan's victory was clear in the elect.Oral vote tally ensuring a~ tie. V1ce f!esldent-elect George Bush, as pres1den~ ?f the Senate, _1\'0uld cast the dec1d!"g vote, enabling the GOP to orgaruze the new Senate for business.. . . The. v1ctlms of ~e political massacre mclude leading liberals George McGovern, Frank Church, Birch Bayh and Wa~ Magnuson. The ne~ Se~te will be the most conservative smce 1956, when the GOP lost the control of~ c)uunber 1t had won two years earlier. The GOP held 41 seats to the Democrats' 58 in the outgoing Senate. . . . The ~epublica~ tM=ph was chnched With the VICtory m Alaska of Fa1rbanks banker Frank Murkowsk1 over Cla~k Gruerung ~r., who had defeated, mc~bent Mike Gravel m the states prunary. . Democratic seats were jeopar· dized fr~m coast to coast by Ronald Reagan's presidential s~eep a~~ by the. efforts of conservative political action groups, who found several s.uccesses in their drives against liberal Democrats. McGovern, the Democrats' 1972 presidential candidate and a South Dakota senator since 1963, was defeated by Rep. James Abdnor in a signal tri=ph for the National Conservative Political Action Committee _ or NCPAC - which w.s trying to steer liberals toward political oblivion. In Idaho, Democrat Frank Church chainnan of the Senate Foreign ~lations Committee, lost a long and hard-fought campaign to his conservative Republican challenger, Rep. steven Symms, by three percentage points. Inflation led to Carter defeat in Buckeye state . . ; .\1 i.t;j! Five tax issues lose OUTSTANDING SELECTION! Three county-wide tax levies went down to defeat as well as two school levies in Tuesday's genera\ election. Of the three new levies placed before Meigs voters, a one mill, indefinite period, levy for a total emergency medical service came closest to making it. That levy · was defeated 4,377 to4,247. Another one mill levy which would have been in effect for five yea!'S ~d would have provided funds for collection of garbage and maintenance of the Meigs County Landfill lost by some 1,200 votes, 4,1129 to 3,605. . The third cotinty levy fare<~ even worse. That was a .5 a mill .[evy, five year duration, for providing funds for current expenses of the Meigs County District Ubrary. That levy was defeated 5,709 to 2,520. .' Strongly defeated we~ two school district levies which would have been additional taxes and were for building, maintenance, rehabilitation and equipping. In the Meigs Local District, a 3.5 mill, five year duration, levy lost 3,310 to 1,296. In the Southern Locall'li.Wict, a new three mill levy, . . three years, lostl,329 to 598. Columbia Township voters did give approval to a new two mill, five year, levy which will provide fire protection, at a vote of 143 to 127. Renewals approved included: Chester Towilship, .4 of five year, for operating and maintaln!ng cemeteries, 549 to 343; Racine VIllage, three mills, five years, current expenses, 210 to 172. In Lebanon Township, 174 voters cast ballots against a which would have penrutted the sale of malt beverages, wine and mixed drinks by the package for off premise consumption while 186 voted in favor of pennitting such sales. · m ·'····-"··· .'~TON, . Ol:liO .......... , . '. . fMI.LitOLII, OHIO . ' ' ' " .. ' . > I a riull, 1 • .. • measure -' MUler, ·James big winners ~· • U.S. Rep. Clatence Miller won big tn all 13 counties comprising the loth Congresllonal District in Ohio. · Miller took 8,045 votes in Gallla County, with his opponent, Jack Steeber, winning only Z,lill6. • The Republican Incumbent also received tbe DOd from Melga County, 8,38hotes to Stecher's 2,280. In Miller's home county, Fairfield, he demolished the Steeber effort, 30,540 to 7,9D8. Stecher did about the same in his area, Musklngum County, garnering only 8,8'16 votes ta Mlller'a22,587, In·other countlea, the tota1a were: Athens-Miller, 11,.,.., Stecher, 6,323; · Lawrence-Miller, ]7,006, Stecher, 8,880; Jackson-Miller, (Cootinued on page 18) NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe Ohio voters who gave the state to Ronald Reagan did so because they want an end to inflation and a stiffening of America's defenses- and they want both things at once, an Associate!~ Pres&-NBC News poll sayil. The link between inflation and defense ran as a common thread through the diyerse groups that helped Reagan defeat President Carter in Ohio .on Tuesday, ac- ~r:;~r::·=:e:~~~ questioned shortly after they cast their votes. · N:early twD-thirda of tholle polled said they thought military spending should be increased. And they gave their votes to Reagan by a two-toone lll8l'8in over Carter. ' A majority felt that the Pl:1!Bident could control Inflation If he wanted to, and these people gave their votes to the Republican by a three-to-one margin. And the people who mentioned inflation lli a reason to vote for Reagan also mentioned defense. · Elghcy· percent of this group said · they allo want a hike In .lefense spending. ·. Similarly,.74 percent of tllllile who cited American's deteriorating position in the world 8!1 a reason for voting Republican said the president jlad it in bill power to control In; flation. · Reagan voten were twice as likely to be cOOcerned about inflation u about unemployment, wblle Carter VCJters perceived the problema u of equal im. poNnC8. And more than 70 percent of Reagan voters said they doubted . that massive cutil In federal spending would hurt_the llll(!lllllloyed, the two elderly or the poor. The poll seemed to justify Reagan's campaign strategy of pulling together diverse support by hammering at the issues of America's financial difficulties and declining world power. In Ohio, Reagan ran strongly in the countryside, towns and suburbs and split the vote in the cities. He picked up the support of more thsn half of thn'le .who said abortion was a decision best left to a woman and her doctor, despite his avowed anti-abortion stand. Ohio voters said they favored choice on abortion by about a three-to-one margin. He got half the state's traditionally Democratic blue-collar vote, two-fifths of its union vote and nearly one Democratic vote in every five. Only blacks stuck consistently Reagan Landslide-----......----------.., DCarter •Rea9an ~In Doubt ASS . 14~ R.I. 4c::l ·.CONN. 8 N:J.17DEL. 3 MD.10c::l D.C. 3 t:::::1 ALASKA 3 HAWAll 4c:::J REAGAN'S LANDSLIDE VICTORY- Map shows landslide victory by Republican Ronald Reagan over President carter in Tuesday's election. Reagan won 42 states with 469 electoral votes while Carter won six ' ,, I J . with Carter, giving him more than90 percent of their votes and citing unemployment and the need to back the nation's leaders in a crisis as their reasons. But the president was hurt by the Iranian crisis. More than half of the state's voters said they his handling of the hclstage issue, and they gave their votes to Reagan by a five-toone edge. , states and District of Columbia with 49 electoral votes. Two states remained in doubt at li:30 p.m., EST, W~ nesday - Massachusetts and Arkansall. (AP l..&iler'photoMap). �3-TheDally_S~nUne]. :l-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1980 Opinions & ·Comments ~r~e~wo~~~ Co-champs dominate ""'·A.9o Ohio voting patterns could predict outeome Eastern and Southwestern, l:ochamps of the Southern Valley Athletic League dominated · the league's ALL DREAM TEAM selected Tuesday nigbt at Kyger Creek High School. Each school placed six on the squad. By virtue of their finishes, Hannan Trace and North Gallla bad flve)liayerseach; Kyger Creek, four - and Southern, three. Eastern's Greg Wigal and Ha111)8n Trace's Todd Sibley shai--ed the Most .Valuable Bacll trophies while North Gallla's ·Matt Queen waa named the league's Most Valuable Lineman. Wigal, Sjbley, Southwestern's Scott Russell and. North Gallla •s Keith Payne were nominated for the back award. , Wigal, a ~10._ _145_pound seni«!!', scored 30 points and completed 40 of 68 passes against league foe for 58.8 percent whiCh was good for 613 yard. In all, he accounted for 737 yardS. · ·Sibley, the league's top back a year ago, broke the Hannan Trace rushing record he set last year with 1,138 yards. In addition, Sibley had 911 points. . Russell had an outstanding year leading the league iri scoring and flnlahlng third in area scoring. A power runner, Russell.bad 117 yard!! in his final game againat Hannan Trace. Payne, a 5-9,-145 pound senior, led North Gallla in rushing with 889 yards in 110 carries. He waa first in receiving with 281 yards on 23 receptions and first in scoring with 68 points. Queen outpolled Southwestern's Dale Newberry for Most Valuable Lineman honors. Queen, a 6-1, 202 pound senior, played offensive tackle and defensive llnebacke~. He waa Bl"!ded 71 percent on the Pirate offensive bloCking assigrunents; first in tackles 011 defense and second in fwnble recoveries with four. Players were cho6en by coaches, Buddy Moore, Eastern; Jack James, Southwestern; Larry Cremeens, Hannan Trace; J ohn Blake, North Gallla, Deryl Well; Kyger Creek and Mick WinebreO: ner, Southern. · During the short business session basketball coaches drew for the u~ coming cage preview slated Saturday, Nov. 21 at Rio Grande College. Southwestern meets Hannan Trace In the first set of games. The reserve teams wll play prior to the varsity squads. · North Gallla and Southern tangle in the 8 p.m. game and Kyger Creek meets Eastern in the final set ri games. . tlte •••rht · We R...rve SIRLOIN STEAK . . Umlt QUcMfftlei Open M-F 9 til 7; Sal 9 til 8 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. USDACHOlCE T·BONE STEAK . PORTERHOUSE SlEAK L B. S]09 Superior s Boneless Cut !Boneless Center . TAVERN FULL HALF HAM L Sl 79 HAM SLICES Pork Boneless Cubed SHOULDE.RSTEAKS LB . SJ39 PORK STEAKS 29 w/ R ibs$ LB. up more committees and Wldertakes· ·· _STOKEL CORN 17 oz. DINNER FRANKS But Reagan can count on most of Ohio's other rural counties, especially those in the northwest and north central areas considered rock-ribbed Republican. Hamilton . County (Cincinnati) generally delivers for Republicans, although some polls have shown Reagan's support .soft there this year. Franklin County (Columbus) usually goes totheGOP. . . That leaves the indus~al cities and coal-producing counties in eastern and southeafltern Ohi~. where Carter may be in trouble. . According to Democratic leaders, Carter is hurting in Trumbull County because of its ailing steel industry. The president carried Mahoning County (Youngstown) four years ago by 75,837 to 46,814. And he should win it again, but not by so large a margin, the officials said. By Don Graff For a particularly graphic example of what makes terrorism tick, look to Manila. The bombing of the convention of American travel agents did more than bloody some of the participants and bring the gathering to an abrupt close. It gained headlines far beyond the Philippines for a hitherto lltueknown cause. The bomb was not directed at the visiting travel professionals. The target was Philippine President Fe!" dinand Marcos - more specifically, his regime. It was the work of a militant opposition group calling itself the April 6 Liberation Movement, which since late August has been respoosible for a score of bomb incidents. It did not come without warning. The terrorists had let it be known ~ " that the convention might be made the occasloo for an Inti-Marcos Incident. The govenunent resPonded with tightened security measures and a ~rantee to the travel agents that they could meet in safety. ~· tough-it-out stance is remlnlscellt of that of the late Mayor Richard Daley, who held the Democratic Party to its decision to bold Its 1988 national convenllon in his city despite the well-publlclzed intent of assorted radicals to tum the event into a rally in oppoeilloo to the Vfinam War. Chicago bas yet to recover fully from · the consequences, and that may go for the Democrats, too. Something similar may be In the script for Marcos. He bas responded with a craclldown on his opposition and orders for the arrest of Its . leading figures, 1J11111Y beyond his reach In the United stales and most with e1ceeclingly douhlful connections with the bombingll. But be may already be In the process of losing far more than this would-be roundup can pDIIIIibly gain him. The travel convention outrage · Is the greateat publicity acCCllll)liiahment of the militant opposilioo to date. The involvement of 5,000 nutly American foreigners !!Wif8Jlteed that. The inability of the regime to protect them 88 promised and their abrupt departure fnm the Philippines Is an acute embarrassment for Marcos. This Ia precisely what the ten-orlats are seeking, and It would be surprising If they are not now encouraged to step up the assault, with poaaibly more of the same Involving foreigners. .· There may be some juatiflcallon .... , .It depends on your individual circumstances .: f ch work B t ted f ch . .. ployer pays 01' ea er. u or ~ear to get the MONtherewasanotherhlddenparttothis THLY Pension. EDmple: H you've when you retire? deal. Pensi01111 paid by falling plalll worked 00 years and the penSion · Dwnb question. No one knows the · could be lower than future pen- amount allotted for each year Is $25, answer. It depends on your 1\ in- sioners figured. Much · lower, · yourmonthlypenslonisf'I'O. elividual circwnstances. .. sometimes.. 1· · ti 1 •--H you've worked a long time, you Many mill ,emp oyer p...,. don't Here's 'how you. norma.lly provide a ~·•1111 that high. But know you've got Social 1' SecuritY, calculate peiiiilonil. A worker some do 8lld .-some are even higher which tends to be ski1npy, and multiplies the . nwnber ~ years ·- · .. ··'- .. --- . - · ·· .' you're likely to have a pension. But There's another curve in the new · . what kind? worked by the pensloo amount allot- 1- ·T: Multi-employer plans heading · By WOllam Stell How much do you need to live on • •• seized the British embassy in Tehran as the U.S. hostages in the American compound began their second day of captivity. Today's birthdays : Singersongwriter Paul S.imon is 38 years old. Fonner cowboy star Roy · Rogers Is 68. Thought for today: Confonnlty is the jailer of freedom and the enemy of gro'flb - John F. Kennedy, U.S. president (1917-1963). ErnesthisNichols Clinton, Md.a' thought pensionofsould be f925 month when he retired in mid-1978 after 37 years as an asbestos worker. Because the multi-employer pension Additi.onal f. un ' d. s_, . a·. vail _.. ahl. e. .·. _ h bill J.Or Winter eating S ~ ~::::oo~::nis~~ $625amonth. ThatmaybeaneltremeCIIBe, but it tells you a bit about an important law President Carter has just signed. You've probably aeen It' othlng bout it In the n· a . . ~pen; 8 ' -- · - u - employer penaioo pans, u·negotiated by a unloo with a nwnber of employers in one Industry. A congreaalona_lly created finn, the SNOWTEMPERA11JKE The temperature of IIIOW. is Pensloo Beiteflt Guaranty Corp., Ia to Ulure that the multi- . ·usuallY several degrea Jdcher than 811pp08ed employer plane wiii.JIIIY off for penthe IIII1TOUIICiinl atmolpbere. When· stoners. PBGCdoeaulmilar job for. the air temperature Is below 'the 2imillion employees covered by.. freezlpg, the IIIOW Oil the ground will 78 000 I I I IIBion• ! be 3 tO 4 degreell warmi!l'. Snow Is ·~ a ng e-emp oyer pe composed of about 9-lothS 8lr and 1- · ~ and gat a boolt In loth water. · the inlurance premiwn each em- . PBGc e N '-'ow-gllll'ldupilythedepartment ct econcmlc ·a nd conununlty affairs. Is a new ~ comfunded by a flO millkln gr~~~~t, under wbich pova~· level famlll-..llld U.. earning not morethlll:lllpelcerltabove povarty level, will pt dllcounl! ranclnc rtomltpaeeuttotSJ111certL . . Undlr the Heme £nesv Aasta. ce Prcillliil (HEAP) _...,.__ ........ ' • ........,.... ...... !be ieMt lncume wllllttilrpr ""'""'' 'file aact AIJMQII dllpeo-_ ell 011 the '!"lw ct JIIIIIICIWIIvinc In ..._ bG 11-Did , ...., b b lid ...... ' ~ h:AL Incomellld"u; tbeeGilfllfllela. J~ £. Brotm, Ill tbe ciepaJt. llllllt 1 .-rdi diYillon, npl•ined. = ,.,.a.. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Some 111 Ohio's pove.t I)' ~ famlliell 8lld get~ri=~higberlncumemay winter beatlag bill AbouUID 000 per101» ,_..._. ' _,. _ last winter either wltb :Ill 'percent ·ndudlottl ' In tbllr O!ownJw... throulb-Aprll J!eetq 111111, Cl' wltb "·t, _..__ _ __. ..... If....._ :::..., ........-.~' , _~r;vCII'-...,..:: • ....., ~-.. _ _ _. _ a fue11. The · mgt!Nj!ft Jncmw limit fer _.......__ --llltbeltatePIIIPiiill8 _.,,GIIII,Midlowwlnooliwpeople in thllp-oap lilt 30 JIII'CIDl ~ tloni inltead Ill :Ill Jllleeat. 'l1le flat ~tl • • ·: · • rellefthilwlnter. The ltate Ueady hu ID enet:BY : ~~roo~~::: ~- 9"811111- 1*'9*111 tW it Blllllatance to Obi- • ~ ewer, .The law is sUJIP(lBed to Insure ·::::!,bled.to !be pemiiiMIIt)y llld totaUt -n"' to 8 mllll t of paymen .--ona on America!IB covered by m ltl for trouble can eliminate ali~ increases between March 218, 1110, ' andMarch26, 1985,evenlftheywere • unioo negotiated. Even, In fact, If.,. you've gone on strike to win the,, raise. Federal law thus unctlfles acta of a pension plan'a trustees. What can you do abOut this? Very IIUie at this point, •cept to: inform yountelf IN DETAIL. ' bave been iDcl szd !bet ...._ =: "'IIN;;..rval) lnel Ia. DOt ID euulated ~~tbyl8 would be fll.230 a year Nat Gilly . would that family qualify.for HEAP ' .butalaou-whorecetvedno~ 'than :Ill peit·eut aboVe fii,JIO, or · fl,'lllayear. · , .,. BI'QWIIIIIid the poveJ ty level for a· · Dlllt-!T!et!!berlntaeboldiii$3,'/IO.rcri L tlmewinter..,.....totbe-fll ~·; ~-otberlhiiiPICI'IIdt.IDI&IIed·,· · .. - _,. •-. 'nil d Ill the !be U.S. Cclalut.- 8er'llce Ad- .)li)W protl11d bf c:- ~ ~rw ..._... ,,_. ·tbe ·· ~~bAP ....., .,., ...dW c pavw ty lnel for a t.miJy ct line ·. . -. .. .. _ . ii:' ..,, L> .,. llwll'lllt!lll ·. . ~ 69' TOMATOES LB~ 59c Co-MV Back Co-MV Back M:V Lineman POTATOES STOKELY 1980A.LL~ SVAC • team zn Scott Lewis, Southwestern • action Ron ftammond, Southwestern All SVAC schools with the ezception of Kyger Creek are concentrating on basketball this week following conclusion of 1980 football< season. • Tim Murphy, Hannap Trace Todd Sibley, Hannan Trace Craig Chapman, Hannan Trace Bruce '(-laugh, Hannan Trace Greg Maynard, Hannan Trace Keith Payne, North Gallia Matt Queen, North Gallia Don Shupe, North. Gallla Charlie Lookado, North G.attla Scott Howell, North Gallia Bill Swisher, Kyger Creek Bill Ross, Kyger Creek Terry Porter, Kyger Creek 205 Sr. E sr. QB Sr. T T Jr. il s o. Sr. B Sr. B Sr. G Sr. T Sr. G Sr. B T 202 Sr. 160 Sr. QB 155 Sr. B 185 Sr. E 155 Sr. c 180 Sr. B 133 S.r WB 162 Sr. E 158 Sr. B 14.5 Sr. B 147 Sr. E 165 183 175 143 ISO 168 156 170 159 14.5 Coach Deryl Well's Bobcats with an open date midway through the year, close out their season at home against the Franklin Furnace Green Bobcats. Kyger Creek Will try to win its fourth game against six losses. Ken Coughenour, Kyger Creek The Bobcats' lacll of overall ezDanny Talbott, Soumern perience has been major reason.for Terry McNickle, Southern the lack of wins this fall along with a Sc9tt Nease, Southern weak offensive attacll. HONORABLE MENTION During the last two games, both Eastern - Dave Wolfe and John Reibel. losses, the Bobcats have managed Southwestern - Beaver Stephens and Joe Potter. just 12 points. KC finished in fourth · Hannan TraceLarry Angell and David Montgomery . place in the loop standings with a 1-4 North Gallla Jeff Cisneros and Greg Deel . record. Kyger CreekKevin Parsons and Rob Waugh. Meanwhile, Southwestern's Scott Southern _.Dale Teaford and Robin Fortune. Russell with a touchdown and set of MOST VALUABLE BACKS extra points in last week's 22-0 win Greg Wigal, Eostern; Todd Sibley, Hannan Trace. over Hannan Trace won the SVAC MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN scoring batue. Matt Queen, Rll'l&ell concluded the year with . ' seven touchdowns and six PATS for 48 points. Overall, the ialented senior bad 106 points to finish as the area's third best point producer. CLEVELAND (AP) - The fiYI1' said baseball may not ~ iii best Hannan Trace's Todd Sibley had 98 dlcate that bought majority interest financial lnveabnent, but It has Inpoints overall, 32in the SVAC. in the Cleveland Indians bueball terest and fun g~ing for it • team MYS that despite anemic atThe Indians loilt some $2 million · SVAC STANDINGS tendance in recent years, a market dn"'M 'the liiiiOseason. Papi8D'o said ALLGAMES . - no reaaon why the team could W L p o p . for basebell uiat1 in Cleveland. be-uw TEAM 8 2 225 ·73 !'l've played a lot of shows in this not be a contender for the Iesgue North Gallla Southwestern Q 2 198 76 town and I feel we are golntl to do · crown in 1881. 8 2 195 95 Hannan Trace Nederlander, Paplano and other 7 3 195 10~ very well here," James NederlanEastern 3 6 133 125 der, a ·New York theater czar and limited parlnen bave purchased Kyger Cr.eek Southern 2 8 118 2'11 financial ldngpln of the purchue about 113 percent of the team for a SVAC ONLY in conf Tuesda Eastern ~ 1 100 30 said a news erence Y· reported '10 millloo. The fonner Southwestern ~ 1 8-4 -40 · Nell Paplano, a Loll Angeles at- majoi-lty owner, F.J. O'Neill, will North Gallia J . 2 88 ~1 torney imd partner in the syndicate, retain about 10 percent Interest 1n Hannai]Trakce . 3 · ~ 67 ~9 the club. 1 • 59 . 7 5 KygerCree so.uthern o 5 19 170 · This week's games: Green TWF!· at Kyger Creek ..----------__;-....,.-..-- -------'-f CHRISTMAS COMETH LATONIA RESULTS .FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - D.W. Sam wan tile fl,400 featured pace Qlile ru-say night in tlie silth race !It l.atoola and paid ,13.20, fii.JO 8lld fUO. Tomado Jettrey ftll IICOild for •uo 8lld ~~~. and Marcon Swtrtse wu tblrdfcr.UO. HviiiiDI ..by and C.ptaln JOih, w, pald . . ln the double. The crowd of 881 ngered fl02,11011. -, KD JED IN CRASH : Ac:tra Carole l.Aimblnl died In 'in airplane cruh In 1M2. ., /J November 141s the flnol'dote on which we con start the process for your beautiful, full co_ lor Christmas pqrtrolts - a gift volu.d.by friends and family . Evening and Weekend Appointments. Do give us a call . 16oz. 15 89 BANANAS BALLARD rer,- ·1·. · ··. , . .::"*tMiiPI91111111o!KM - THE PHOTO PLACE. (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich) 109 High Street Pomeroy Portraits .... Weddings .... Special Events ... Pa55porls LB. 29c STOKELY BISCUITS 15 oz. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK MRS. SMITHS PUMPKIN PIES MORTON -- SHREDDED KRAUT . FAMILY MEALS 32 oi. $}69 $}89 16 oz. STOKELY FAS ~"" C!-IEK STEwED TOMATOES srn 160Z. MISTER BEE LY CATSUP POTATO CHIPS 00 14 Ol'. 3/99~ BREAD 7h oz. 79~ . STOK_ELY ·HAWAIIAN PUNCH RI::D $}19 - 64 oz. KRAFT MACARONI CHEESE VIENNA SAUSAGE BEANEE WEENEES 39~ ' 3 oz. ' CHARM IN FAMILY PACK 8oz. ARMOUR ARMOUR ·POllED MEAT TOMATO . SAUCE 6 Pk. •5 oz ORANGE JUICE '64 oz. CAMPS 3/$} 00 71!4 oz. PORK & BEANS __ FAS,...,CHEK VAN CAMPS - $249 GREEN BEANS New owners feel good market exists two memben, It ill ..,101• r.. , fl,4110; flve,..,I'IO,IIIdtl&, ..:.. ' Ohi08111 wbo . _ .... .._ ....... , . _ , •w ...,.,... :wm IIPPI1 to lbe oGice ill tbllrJ- · - - COIIIIIWidty ldlGa q ,, ' . '! Howe;w, ClltaiD 'ftlfaae 11 • 1 4 will be _,.._. ... ,_ if( ,..........,.. "'..,..... ..,.the 1tate ~ 11M ' •IW 11111r , incmw leftl. Ub the ute _ cnd!W; ,_,.,_ ...,.. •n _,.:-::._'"L_ ,: ,........,_ ........- ...., , _ a - lb. 20 POUNDS MICHIGAN SVAC for · sympathy with the terrori818; cause. The Marcos regime Ia one of the least appealing' in the nooCOIIIIJlWlist world today. It Is a family dlctatorsblp - hls .nte, Imelda, Is the de facto and v.n' active assistant prealdent - that h. put the Filipino demOcracy that developing In the early )IOIItwAI decades into deep freeze, rulin& bymartial law for the past eigiX )'811'1. But not for sympathy wltb the · terrorists' methods. There can be no separating of terrorism Into "good" . and "bad" varieties wben the lives of innocent bystanders are Involved. · It would help, though, If byatanders took responsiblllty themlelves 1..- . the most effective finlt step In • guaranteeing their own safety. And ,· that is to lllay away rrom known danger zones, such as Marcoe' ,. Manila. . . .. 189 lb. PORK UVER 59' Matt Queen WT. YR. POS . 180 Jr. B 175 Sr. B 240 Sr. T 160 Jr. E 185 Sr. c 14.5 Sr. QB 185 Sr. il 89' Sliced Todd Sibley FOOTBALL TEAM NAME -SCHOOL .Mike Bissell, Eastern Dennis Durst. Eastern Rodney Keller, Eastern P. G. 'Riffe, Eastern Ray Werry, Eastern Greg Wigal, Eastern Scott Russell, Southwestern Dati!ONewberry, Southwestern Jay Burleson, Soumwestern Kevin Emmert, Southwestern lb . CHICKEN LIGS Greg Wigal KC only In Mani.Ja: what makes te:n-orism tick. tol3,021. Jb. more time oo management. It sell! _ Jennings expects that the new COl" porate culture at the top will change eVerYone in the corporation, beginning at the top execullve ranks and working down "into heretoiore unreachable parts of the comjllny." SJ79 Superiors Jumbo Trouble for America's corporate culture mo;-e reliponsibllltles. . -Ten years ago 70 percent of ciDer executive officers held the title of' president. Today, 70 paceDt ct chief. executive officerS are cbairn:lelt. "The board wants Its cba1nnan to. be the chief executive officer, the' person carrying ultimate authority," Jenningl Gl)lained. "The chairman's job bas 8901ved from a largely symbolic one to the most powerful and importBnt job In CO!pOrate America." lb. Whole Fry ing L B. ll$ed these changes: - During recent year11 the average size of boards of major corporallons bas declined from 20 members to about 12 todlliy. . -Ten years ago most board members were corporate Insiders, or ofJ ennlngs said more chief fleers of the company. 1-'odaY1 the executive officers and presidents . majority is from oublide the company, and IIlilS likely to have an have been fired during the past fOlD' Ingrained company viewpoin!. years than in any lO.year period sin-Ten years ago the board usually ce 1948, wllen he began auditing and publishing findings oo such changes. served to "legitimatize" executive actions - to validate executive "It Is an Increasingly perverse world in which there are more ways decisions - ellcept on rare octo foul up 8nd fewer way to make casions when It bad to make management changes under crillcal things come out right," he said. Of the major changes taking· conditiOn& Today, the typical board is Inplace, he obl!erved, many are at the boards of director level, hut with creasingly Involved In and spending SJ69 lb. TAVERN HAM I ' "It Is changing the power base in ' corporate America," he said after a meeting with a large group ct executives. "As · this balance of power swings, many a career is being made or broken." !b. Superiors Boneless USDA Choice Old Fashioned Sliced changing corporallon for more than. fallout affecting all execUtive pel" sonnel further down the ranks. He 3o years and sees a change. ORDER lHANKSGIVING TURKEY USDA CHO ICE .CHICKEN BREASlS NEW YORK (AP) - Corporate America is entering a troubled ' period in which batues will be fought with votes, proxies, law suits and palace revolts, says a confidant of. executives who migbt be involved. " There Is not one value in our COl" porate culture that is not being strained by some group inside or outside, ·how~er well-intentioned," said Eugene Jennings, who pioneered in mobilography studies. Mobilography is the eaamination of execullve movements in the COl" . poration, descriQing the routes taken, the techniques used,. the obstacles encountered, the successes . attained and the prices paid. Jennings, a professor of management at Michigari State and corifidential adviser to heads of Cbl" porations, has examined the - ~ BY NOV. 13 Frying Although the presidential race in Ohio may be extremely close today - as it was in 1976 - ~aditional voting patterns could provide clues to its outcome. GOP candidate Ronald Reagan, for instance, waged an extensive campaign in big cities which normally vote Democratic. Cleveland, Youngstown, Akron, .Dayton and Toledo, or their respective counties, went for President Carter in 1976. But now, all have troubled industries and high unemployment which Reagan blames on the president. This year, Cleveland is crucial to a Carter victory. He won CUyahoga County in 1976 by about 93,000 votes out of nearly 604,000 cast. That fell short of an estimate that Democrats must grab a 100,000-vote edge in their northern stronghold to offset GOP strength downstate. Carter's 93,000 was enough in 1976 since he ran much better than normal for Democrats in rural southern and southeastern Ohio -partly due to his farming background and a "born again" Christian image. And though Reagan's support from fundamentalist religious groups may have eroded Carter's strength there, the president seems to have scored with claims that the Republican could start a nuclear war. By slight margins in most cases, Carter won seven of 12 Ohio counties in 1976 in the southeastern loth Congressional District, which has been Republican for years. In the southern 6th District, he wrestled four of 11 counties from Republican Gerald Ford by a vote of 18,919 Today is Wednesday, Nov. 5, the 31oth day of 19110. There are 56 days left in the year. Today'a highllgbtin history: On ..ov. 5, 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected to an unprecedented lhi!'d term. On this date: In 1606, conspirator Guy Fawkes waa seized .P ·he·waa about to blaw up the BritiSh House of LD\'ds. In 18'12, Susan B. Anthony was · fined flOO for voting before women bad the right of suffrage. In 1948, John F. Kennedy was first elected to puhllc 'office as a Boston congressman at age 29. And in 11168, Richard Nixon staged a pollllcal ~ebacll when be defeated Vice President Hubert Humphrey for the nation's higheat office. Five yean ago, Morocco's King · Hauan Ol'de(ed some 350,000 of his COUIItrynH!n to move into the Spanllh Sahara and clalin it. One year ago, militants in Iran. , All-SVAC Team .. Today in history. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 5,191Ml ' INSTANT_ COFFEE '3" wtcoup. + $10 purchase �Sentinel, Nov. 5,1980 · 4-The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedhesday, Nov. 5, 1980 Phils' Carlton wins National League's Cy Young award ' . continued through the playoffs and the World Series and he was not even available to be.notilied that he had won the award. He had been expected to go to Japan this week to conduct some baseball clinics with teammates Mike Schmidt and Pete Rose, but the trip was cancelled and the pitcher werit hunting instead. Carlton's wife said she did not know where he was when the award was announced and added he was expected to be a way for about a week. But other people, as usual, spoke in his stead. " It (the Cy Young Award) was a very clear cut choice ," said Bob Boone, his catcher. "He was just outstanding, especially considering the number of innings he worked and his strikeout total. His slider is an awesome pitch with great control. "I liken it to (the Cubs') Bruce NEW YORK (AP) - ·Steve Carlton, to the surprise of no one, is the National League Cy Young award winner for a record-tying third time. And, just about here, there should be comments from the Philadelphia Phillies left-bander about how it feels to be honored again as the league's best pitcher. But, Carlton, who played a key role in leading the Phillies to their first World Championship, was , as he has been to the media, Wl8Vailable. He was voted the honor Tuesday by a Baseball Writers Association of America panel, and joined Tom Seaver and Sandy Koufax as the only three-time winners of the coveted award. The fiercely private Carlton has refused to talk to the media for the past several seasons. That policy Sutter's split-fingered fastball 1 about what Carlton did. His because it turns into an unhittable dedication and hard work en;~bled pitch. But 'Lefty' is just not a slider pitcher. He's got two other great pitches. A remarkable feat was his consistency all year long." The Phillie southpaw was 24-9 with a 2.34 earned. run average during the regular season, leading the majors with 286 strikeouts. He was the win- . ning pitcher in the opening game of the National League Championship Series against Houston and also won the second and sixth games of the World Series against Kansas City. Carlton, who previously won the award in 1972 and 1977, was .the Phillies" stopper and Manager Dallas Green marvelled at Carlton's performance. " His ability to stay within himself adds to the mystique of his pitching L . and enabled him to maintain concentration on the field as well as off,'' said Green. '.'I can'tsay enough By Assooiated Press This may come as a surprise to · most people in the wake of last week's ballyhooed rushing duel between South Carolina's George Rogers and Georgia's Herschel Walker, but the Nos.l-2 ground· gainers in the country will square off THIS week. Rogers is one of them. Can you name the other' Would you believe Lyvonia "Stump'' Mitchell of The Citadel? Mitchell, all 5-foot-9 and 188 pounds of him, leads the nation in rushing with an average of 158.0 ya£& per game. The 6-2, 22().pound Rog'l,rs is second at 157.1. And The Citadel, the unhera)ded - football·wise, that is - military school from Charleston, S.C. , meets the University of South Carolina 90 miles ··up the road in Columbia this weekend. And like Rogers, from Duluth, Ga., and Walker, who hails from Wrightsville, Ga. , Mitchell also is from the Peach State. He calls St. Mary's, Ga., home. " He 's an excellent football player," says Gil Brandt, the Dallas Cowboys' renowned personnel chief. "Anyone who gains as much yardage as he has this year and who has shown the productivity that he has shown cannot be overlooked. Some have been critical because of his lack of' height, but one can't be too critical of that characteristic when he's been as productive as he has "been. "The only difference between Mit· chell and George Rogers is about five inches and 40 pounds. He (Mit· .chell) will be ·drafted and he has a good chance of making it in pro football.'' As a high school senior, Mitchell wrote to scores of colleges but never got an answer. Finally, he learned of a military school in South Carolina that needed running backs. He also learned something else from Bobby Ross, then The Citadel's head coach. "Coach Ross told me I would have to wear a uniform and march," Mil· chell recalls. "The rest of it was a shock. I remember being sick the whole first week I was here. When I got in the car to come here I was sick and when I got here I was even sicker. I didn't like the military life, and I still don't, but I've adjusted to I tor of championships, says it " would be tragic if in what appears to be the final year of this legislation a violation occurred." The NCAA Council will sponsor legislation at the convention not only to establish a discussion period but also to provide for a tie-breaker in bowl games. Steve Carlton Cy Young winner r--------------1 your way.'' In other National Basketball Association games, the Washington TENNIS • STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) John McEnroe scored a 6-3, 6-o victory over Balazs Taroczy of Hungary in the first round of the $175,000Stockhoim Open. In other maiches, Gene Mayer ll'hipped Andrew Pattison of Zim· babwe, 6-2, 6-2; Poland's Wojtek Fibak downed Sandy Mayer,lll-4, 6-2, and Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland ousted Stan Smith s-4, 6-1. HONG KONG (AP)- Bruce Man· son upset Pat Dupre 6-2, 3-<i, 6-2 in the first round of the $70,000 Hong Kong Seiko Tennis Classic. In other matches, Ferdi Taygan ousted Mel Purcell u, s-4, S-1; Ivan Lend! of CZechoslovakia eliminated Fritz Buehning 7-5, S-3 and Brian Teacher outsed Haroon Ismail of Zimbabwe s-4, 6-3. HOCKEY . NEW YORK (AP) - Left wing Charlie Simmer of the Los Angeles Kings, who ICOI"ed six goals and five a.a1sts last week, was named the National Hockey League's Player of the Week. ' ...z 0 ..... .,.c en en c ... ...z Ln J,U ... A. a I - ~ /. -0 .~ '' 00 00 .. " N CHEESE FRANKS •••••••••••• ~:~}t69 Cl: . 0 '- Ln N Homemade HAM SALAD ••••••• ~ ••~ •••••••••~~~ $1.19 00 z: 00 .... Ill N French City .... .... u .... :IE V) 2.29 8 5 ... PORK &BEEF OR HONEY lOAF••••• ~. Q Mitchell knows that his only chan- It took Tulane eight years, but the ce at the Heisrnan Trophy is slim· . Green Wave finally got even with 24 oz. Broughton's mer than slim - i.e., none - while Fran Curci. In 1972, when Curci was Rogers is being pushed and pushed coaching at Miami, Fla., the hard by South Carolina. Hurricanes beat Tulane 24-21 on a "At a bigger school you have a .fifth-down play which the officials shot at the Heisman," he says failed to detect. realistically. " As far as per· Last Saturday, Tulane nipped Curformance, I don't think I could play ci's Kentucky team 24-22 on a 22any better if I were bigger. But as yard field goal by Vince Manalla affar as attention, I think being bigger ter time had expired. On the last two would . help. If I could be bigger, 1 plays before the "final" gun, wide think I would be. It would have at· receiver Marcus Anderson drew tracted larger .schools in recruiting pass interference calls against Kenand it would attract pro scouts. tucky defenders, moving the ball fir' 'I'm probably the only one who st from the Tulane 8-yard line to the thinks so, but I think I'm the best KentuckY 46 and then from the 46 to running back in the country. I hear a the 5. Since a game cannot end on a lot about George Rogers and Jarvis penalty against the defense, Tulane Redwine, and they're good running was given one last play and Manalla backs, but as far as performance, I came through with the gamethilfk I'm better. I think the dif- winning field goal. ferlmce is that they play for bigger schools and get more publicity." Syracuse Coach Frank Maloney was mighty impressed with Pitt's Attention bowl committees: defense, which held his team to 62 Despite reports to the contrary, you yards in 43 rushes while whomping still can't talk turkey with any teams the Orangemen ~. Tlie Panther until Nov. 15. defenders, led )Jy tw~time. AllThe NCAA Council and Extra American end Hugh Green, limited Events Conunittee are in support of Syracuse star Joe Morris to 16 yards a "discussion" period from Nov. 1 in 12 carries, simply 146 yards below until bowl-picking day (the third his average. It was reminiscent of Saturday in November) , but the the time Oklahoma's Selmon gang proposal will not be voted on until held Pitt's Tony Dorsett to 17 yards the NCAA Convention in January. in 1975. The present .legislation prohibits "He is the best defensive football discussion regarding im invitation, player I have ever seen," Maloney direct or indirect, to a postseason raved of Green. "I used to think game until the third Saturday in Randy White when he played at November, Nov.15 this year. Maryland was, but no more. Hugh A recent memo from Ralph Mc- Green is the best." f'illen, the NCAA's assistant direc- Bullets smashed the Atlanta Hawks 122-98, the Utah Jazz nipped the Kansas City Kings 107-104, the San Diego Clippers tripped the Dallas Mavericks 116-102, the Phoenix Suns edged the Indiana Pacers 109-108 and the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Portland Trail Blazers 119-118. Pistons Coach Scotty Robertson was elated by the victory. " Nobody gives us a chance but I keep telling my players that you have to beat us on the court... not in the media or the dressing room, " Robertson said. "!told them to keep going to the well and some time you'll get some water." Bucks Coach Don Nelson attributed the loss to his team's inability to keep Detroit off the offensive boards. "They had 20 offensive rebounds. We turned the ball over 'l:l times and it's tough to get the fast break when they are having two and three shots at the basket. There were a lot of things we didn't do well, obviously." . " It is just a big thrill to beat Milwaukee because of the way we've been .struggling," said fonner 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters - Sib. Florida Bag COllAGE $ CHEESE........ 1.29 MARGARINE ... !~; 79 e til til GRAPEFRUIT..... s1.59 :1: cC c.:J Red ••• GRAPES ......... ~~:. 89' -· 30 count California CELERY ••.•~... ~.~~-~~4, - . Cl: exQuiSite selling . Available in the l ol!_ow in~~o hta _ "' til =-"' ii • 0 . . . - La,;. . ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••••••• ~:~. s1.59 $45!)00 cC Cl: SALAD DRESSING ••••••••••• ::.r. s1.09 64 oz. Tropicana N I I 32 oz. Golden Isle PAGODA ... --=.e ... ... 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J: SIRLOIN STEAK_SANIMIOt •0 $119 ...z WllH FRIES ••••••••••••.$159 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . ~ . ::: .CI "D ~~~~ Milwaukee center Kent Benson, who scored 12 points for the Pistons. "It's so goodand to win." come back home to just Milwaukee Bullets 122, Hawks 98 Washington snapped a five-game losing streak and dealt Atlanta its fourth straight loss as Kevin Grevey scored 28 points and Greg Ballard added24. Suns 109, Pacers 108 Phoenix won won its eighth game in a row as Dennis Johnson scored 25 points, including a free throw with eight seconds left, to beat Indiana. Jazz 107, KIDgs 104 NBA scoring leader Adrian Dantley scored 33 points to spark Utah o{\er Kansas City. Clippers 116, Mavericks 102 Brian Taylor scored 31 points and rookie Michael Brooks chipped in with 24 as San Diego handed Dallas its sixth loss in a row. Lakers 119, Trail Blazers 118 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 28 points, J amaal Wilkes added 'l:l and Los Angeles .withatood several Portland shots that would have won the game in the final seconds. en .,. Cl: it." Detroit rallies to defeat Bucks By Associated Press Everything looked bleak Tuesday night for the Detroit Pistons, who have been slumping as badly in 1980 as the Big Three auto companies. They were 1-10, playing on the home court of the 11-2 Milwaukee Bucks and trailing 81·70 aft er three quarters. But it all turned the Pistons around in that final period and they beat the Bucks 93-96, snapping their !().game winning streak. 'It's easy to give up, but we are professionals and we have to play hard," said John Long, who scored 33 points for Detroit, including 12 in the decisive fourth quarter. "If you keep plugging away, like we did tonight, something is going to come ......... him to maintain his ·quality of pit- with 11 ·and Tug McGraw of Philadelphia, steve Rogers of the ching, especially at his age (35) ." In the voting, Carlton drew 118 Montreal EIPOII, Joe Samblto of points, with 23 of 24 first-place votes Houston and Mario Soto of the Cinand one second-place ballot. Jerry cinnati Reds with one point apiece. As Kalllall City's Clint Hurd!~ Reuss of the Los Angeles Dodgers remarked during the Series, " When. got the other first-place vote and you call a pitcher 'Lefty' and wound up a distant second with 55 · everybody In both le!!gues knOWll points. Jim Bibby of the PittsbW'gh who you mean, he must be pretty · Pirates was third with 28, followed good." by Joe Niekro of the Houstou Astros . Eckrich 1 Lb. \ Top runners in action "0 QC:CI,} "' ·Gel . :=--u..~ .,.c ...... c CHAPMANS SHOES Ill A. -2 "Next To Ellerfelds lri P0111eru(' z~ •· leal her refers to uppers ........ ..· ······· ··· ······ ... ..... :...... ····· . ' ( .,' . '"-" ... a " ... - c: .. .9-fl)::> t- "' . . "iJ 0:: ·-'" "'J10. ~ �! { ,. I II- -The Daily Sj!ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. ii. 1980 Formulas for Fun 3 children celebrate birthdays Make Thanksgiving a party Sheny ]ohnson j Bobby johnson , Sherry and Bobby Johnson, daughter and son of Sarah and Bob ' Johnson, Middleport, · celebrated their sixth birthdays Monday. A Darth Vader and Pebbles cake was served with Kool-Aid, potato chips, and sandwiches by Sheila Reeves, Glenna Eklich, and Sarah Boyles. Games were played and prizes won by Bobbie Jo McClure, Angelia McClure, and Roy BWiker. The door prize was won by Coy Johnson and linda Chapman. Gifts were presented to the twins. others attending were the grand- Jamie Pettit parents, Jim and Betty Johnson, and Mrs. Sarah Boyles, and the great· grandmother, Mrs. Eugia Johnson, Sheila and Jamie Reeves, Glenna, Joey, Jenny and Rachel Eklich, Mark, Andy and Coy Johnson, Barb and Tom Varian, Roy Brinker, Carol, Bobbie Jo and Angelia M()Clure, Frank and Abby Blake,. Lee Luckeydoo, Penny Lewis, Trish Roush, linda Chapman, Matthew Craddock, Wendy Clark, Brian Devoll, Mark Haley, I1anya Gheen, Bruce, Danny and Derrick McCloud, . Eugene Boyles, the hosts, and Willie Johnson, brother of the honored guests. A party was ·held recently honoring Jamie Pettit, Middleport, son of Brenda Pettit and James Pettit, in i:elebration of his eighth birthday . . Cake, ice cream and Halloween favors were served. Attending were several classmates, Joseph Smith, Jason Smith, D. J. Herman and Jeff . Peavley, his brother, Shannon, Mrs. Pettit, and Juanita JuStis, grandmother. Sending gifts were James Pettit, his father, Mrs. Av)lDell Pettit, grandmother, Paul Justis, grandfather and aunts, MrS: Karen McDaniel, Mrs. Fannie Oldaker, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudnall, and· David A. BOucher, Fort Kent, Maine. mlniaerlea. CBS' "60 Minutes" was the No. I show of !979-80, and the newsmagazine, which began original programming in September, was the highest-rated show in the most recent audience survey. The rating for "60 Minutes" was 26.6. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 26.6 percent saw at least psrt of the broadcast. An NBC movie, ."The Gauntlet," with Clint Eastwood, was runnerup. ABC, meanwhile, had two shows in the Top 10, including "Love Boat" in third place. CBS' rating for the week was 19.8, t o 18.3 for ABC and 16.5 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 19.8 percent of the nation's TV~uipped homes were tuned to CBS. Two movies and a special helped the CBS effort.· "The Jayne Mansfield Story" tied for sixth place, with another made-for-TV docudrama, "Rape and Marriage: The Rideout Case," lith, and the latest production in "The Body Human" series, "The Sexes I1," 17th. ()f the new series introduced ' ANNOUNCEMENT The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at the Rock Springs Grange hall with a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. The Gallia County Pomona Grange will visit and will have the installation of the new Pomona officers as well as officers of the subordinate granges. ASTRO GRAPH Novem~r6, 1980 during the week by ABC and CBS, CBS' "Ladies Man" was the highestrated, tied for 26th, with "It's a Living" on ABC tied for 38th, and ABj:'s "r'm a Big Girl Now" 42nd. The presidential debate broadcast by all three networks was not sponsored and thus not included in the ratings. ·Three of the five lowest-rated programs for the week were presidential spots, which CBS and NBC count in the weeldy ratings. The exceptions were NBC's "Smothers Brothers Special," No. 60, and an NBC News special, "The Hostages," No. 61 for the week. Here are the week's 10 highest· rated shows : "60 Minutes," with a rating of 26.6 representing 20.7 million homes, CBS; Movie-"The Gauntlet," 25.1 or !9.5 million, NBC; "Love Boat," 24.5 or 19.1 million, ABC; "Alice," 24.3 or ]8.9 million, and "The Jeffersons," 24 or 18.7 million, both CBS; Movie"The Jayne Mansfield Story," and "Archie BWiker's Place," both 23.7 or 18.4 million, both CBS; "Little House on the Prairie," 23.2 or 18 million, NBC, and "Dallas," CBS, and "Three's Company," ABC, both 23.1 or 17.9 million. The rest of the Top 20 : Movie-"Rape and Marriage: The Rideout Case," CBS; "Eight is Enough," ABC; "Fantasy Island," Because you may pursue a far wiser .course this coming year, many new opportunities are lil<ely to open to you. This will give ~qua oellassurance thatupyou might not have had in the past. SCORPIO (£kt. U.Nt~v. 2!) This could be a busler--tban-usuatdayforyoobecauseyourmind is keen and 8tert and you won't be satisfied with idly watching life go by· Romanqe, travel, luck, reSOW'Ce8, possible pitfalls and Icareer for the coming month:! are all discussed in your Astr~ Graph which begins with your l>irthday. MaU $1 Ast~raph, fur eachN.toY. 10019. Be s ureBox 4l9, Radio City Station, to specify birth date. SAGmARIUS INov. ZS..DH:. !1 ) The hectic pace you'..-e been keeping may have caua},t ~ th ~ oda ----" ~· ..,. ~ tw ._ ....._. • -. . . - ~=•• towll'd rea chine IOl1ll! h1IPe:a and wishes. Once you Ret organized, you' U have a din!ct.lon in which to bud. A.QlJ.U UUS (Jaa. . .Ffl>.lJ) You may have to speed up toda y 1n W"'ltr to cet what )'0\l want. Don't to <k! &IJ: the right words wiD be then! rear l F~b. ·~ !I} your curiosity 11 a i p~StC£« )'OO btaln tO Voice )"DW:'thilughls. --·.··· ·~-y. ond -.v· wua t . hl.l ~~J , _ good. Ro-ever, don't .,. wa:tte It iftimpractlcalareu ; use this trait to ex- ""AMtlUYES""tk~ledib t··A-~· lJI Seek ~~ .._ .... rtb f • ~ 11 1111: aJ1o swerwto I perplaing problem, even if it takes doiJqc • HWe 1padelnllit. You make a good detec- U~~:1.:~s !April !f.May 101 u there 1s some problem with anothf:r that you'd like to get off your che!t, todAy may be a good day to have that talk. You'Udiplomatically say that wilich " - saying. GEMINJ May !l.JUDe !81 Sometimes the detaiLs • project becau.se tak• tooof much llmecan. . Notbugso you today; you'Uthey be C~CER IJu.ot Zl.JWy 2%) Enjoying the day chattirig with be welcome and """"""''l' rellef for you,"' don't feel guilty U you friends can a LIBRA (Sept ZS.OCL ~) You have the ablllty today to convert what you've learned into ideas which can be channeled into production of more EBERSBACH HOSPITALIZED Harold Ebersbach of·Pomeroy_is a medical patient at the Camd~.: Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Carda may be sent to him there, Room513N. RECENT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brinker, Sandusky, were recent visitors of Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Racine. STOVE PIPE SALE DRAFT NITE • TUESDAYS -tc $2.00 OFF ON ANY PURCHASE OF 115.00 OR MORE OF STOVE PIPE AT t £ 4f t t41 LADIES -tc NITE : THURSDAYS: 9P.M.to 9P .M.Io 12 Midnight 12 Midnight CI.TY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. 211d 51. Middleport, o. HARDWARE CO. ! Pomeroy, Ohio J<utr"~ 11/8/80· ~ ~ : -tl •*****************~ Hams'onvt'lee honor rol1 an· no·unced Cremeans-, Donny Ke•"""•, Rebecca NaKI:.r, The Harrisonville Elementary School has an- · ..._,., nounced the honor roU for the first six weeks Kimberly Parsons, Wendy Phillips, Debbie Ul:. ~.----J!IU::in&a' ' B' 'oraOOYewere: . Fowih IPWie- <::brt.tine Baas, Janet Pyett., Second grade- Ginll Arnett. Tina Arnett JenJared Sheets. · · rUler Barrett, Barbara Donohue, Ronnie' Fry Fifth grade -Teresa Porter, Patty Johnston. Bwt Kennedy, Teresa King, Joey McConnick' Shlrlen.a Sia., Brian McClelland. . Amanda.Molden,AaronSheets, Muie Wyatt. Third grade - ' Sixth1rade -Jeff Arnold, William Molden. Rodney Butcher, Derek o/Hartlord. Stlleof l!~~~~~~':~tllllursoltl1is~tt '""""" ...,......... "'''' """"~I .... ""''"" • tlli5 511MibnprOIIfllll! busloeud ~r•nce. lts frnmcill coOOitiolr is shewnbr itunnutfdlte~nenttohlvtbeents _lo&'IISonDecembt'lll , 1979:o\:lmbhssfts,IJ,tJ7,612,013.00:liJibi.Mil:s;$ll57,442,70.00; ~ SUrl)lli!,,I ,OI935l.r.331).00;1ntome.SI, 55.68&,51Lw;Upenditlrm, $1,079~. ~uSO.ov: Net nuB, $1 ,080,229,330.00: Capilli, Bend Area 0ptom etr1c ·Center o Ro l:f•.BILLMAN II, OoDo Provld81 sueh serv1cas as ... VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENS ,..,. rtQutrld to tA Itt WITitESS WMERfDF. 1uw hefalnlo subscrilled m~ 111• and lavieclmrMIItol»tlfP;tdiiColunDus,Ohio,lhild•r•nddlte..Rdlrwt J. ltateltford Jr., ScJpt. ol lnsurance of Cftio. (Selll07) Stile ot ~. DePJrtment olln5Urtn~:t. Certii'Kai! ot Com!Nrtet- The ll'lderslllltd, Slrperinl&ndtnt Df tnsvr1K~ of the Sbte of OhD, herebr ttrt~IM.~mOIID ITIAMIOUJIINSPA.INICO oiHirtiOICI, Sbteo!ConnedicuthncomDiitdwithllleiiWSofltrisStMe IP9fiCiblllo ~I rid. lutnWed du ri ne fne CUrlefii.,Uf., lrlnsJCiin ~r arlflu•lsbte~nent to hne bee111s lollo'IIS on December 31. lllleibl!lprQPflltl! Mnmof IIISUfll'la. lhfltl.lncillconditiollis HSeb. 5225.189.831.00; lilbilities, Slt~07l,OIC.OO: · ~J. Il6.71S. OO; Income. $!11.251,871.00: u,endbres, 112&,.\98 : '66.0~: Net mets. Sl l l.ll6J45.oo: C1pit•l. ........ I .... ,.,.,., .....,... ....... CJIIJedmJWIIoblllflilf!d 1tCDfumb!J~. Ohll, lh~dJy lrr:ldlll. RdJert J. Rltch!Md Jr .. Supl. ot lnsur1nce ot Ohio. (Sell 3101 ~~. Wllo:.~ ~ c. vou to purchlle the ld\.lertieed item atlht (ii!IYDIY LIW ICJYMIMCI~~rtl>dl~. - Big PlA YGft>UND CO,YIIGHT 1910 · THI: KIIOGU CO . ITEMS AND ,.ICES GOOD SUNDAY . .NOVEMIU 2 not•u SATUitOAY , NOVEMIU I 1910 IN Ptanut luttlr. ..... II·••· J•r POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES . WE USUVE THE IIGiotT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NON I SOLD TODI:AUIS . RrG'UlAK OR CHUI PAK KROGERCDSTCUTTERCOUPON SAVE 40'u m 1 I 1 II Any Size Pk,o Ground Bee ......... 111• 1 1311,32~161 '""~- 29 : I 1 l·lb. liMIT ONI COUPON PER FAMILy ,..... ~·Ill IGI I Till Uf ... I IIU . I j • IIIJ!CT 113 Court St. ' . Pomeroy, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy ro IPOIIUIU!llll & tDCIL 11111 M~~~ds, u.s.o.A. INSPECTED . Fryer Parts ............ lb. Ocean Perch Fillets .... lb. HOll! FARMS . U.S .D.A. GRADE A FRYING • Flttce t.llea•r . Meat Bologna ..... .... ... lb. AIIMOUI . • , 2·1~ . CoHtt .. .. . Hot Dogs .... .. .. .. ...... . ~~~: c•• $}29 KIOGU ........ ... $}79 ..... .... 39c sac s ggc 4 Pinto $149 ·lb . SANDWICH 01 WllNII Sun Gold luna . Whtcrt lrI " KIOGII SILF·IISING Com Mta I ....... Large Eggs ........ ... Doz. 6 Orange Ju1ce ........ FROZEN NATUIIAL 01 SWEETENED KROGER (6·1'AK) S6,356,250Jil IN WITNESS WH£REOf, l ht" hereunto :wbxribed mr r11me 100 CJUSed MY .-Itt be affixed It ColUmbus, ~ io. this 6•r 1r!d d•.floblfl J. fbtcftttnl Jr., SoPl ot tnw r~nc:t ol t)liG.. ISIII3ot2! 6·01, 0 FROZEN BANQUET o o .con• . · 20-oz. Pkg. Pumpk1n P1e. ,.. ......... INTO OCEAN INSCO TAILm IPilficlble to~ and Is 11rt11oril!d dunr~~ 1M currtnt w- 10 tnnwtln th is state itllpproprilte builnm ol insunnc:e. b flfllnc:illcondilion is siiC\Ijn by iblft~ullsUitrnent to ltave bem nJokows 1)11 Oecembot 31, 1979: Admiii«<IWitl, $110,152,110.00: lilbililill, $91,415,560.00; SUrplus. !9,887,320.00: Income, $79 .909_.~!:00; E•PHdilllftS. .....' : .... Lool,, Alka-Seltzer 25-Ct. ..•.•.•. , ••• Pkg. ~ $229 age -···· ... Manh- __ ,_ l -Ib . IIGVALUI s-hrlch 2.f.a11 . Coolltl .... .... c GOlDCIIST ltmon $65,74IIO 2.CX~i_~ wets, II 1.811,320.00; wpiul, $2,000,000.00 IN WI NESS "m.REOf, I ~l'lt lltft\lnta subscribed mJIIIIIIt 1~ 10·01 . Drops ...... .., Clvsed lfll/ MillO bt lflil@d It Colulftbul. twllo.this dly 1M dl(e.Aotlett COUNTIY OVEN IZ·OZ. CANS KROGER GIAI'EFIUIT 010 'I• ·Gal:) Apple Ju1ce ..........ctn. Angtll'eo.d ...... Clllt .. ......... ( Ullltal LIW "tel) - 27th THROUGH NOV. 8th V" - KIOGII Pinup ' . pi• ...••. JUICI .. ..... ,Cen ggc · · "lk .......... .ctn. -Gal Butterm1 IN THE DAllY DEPT., KROGER 100% OIA!i,Gl 1 /, AVAIU.ILI ONLY IN STORiES WITH Dill DII'TS. HOT FOODS AVAILAILE 11om TIL 7prn AVONDAU ............ ,.. Pinto 28 ' 15 .5· 01 . .... AVONOALI Nortlttnl ........ . . .. .. .. Cao 60, 75 01 100 WATT. WESTINGHOUSE EYESAVEII lrogtr Spiftl ell ... . ISofto. C•n . bUlbS ........... . 2Pkg: Ct Light ICIOG.. Pork& 16·01 . ....... ...... c•• UOGII To..to ..... Put• .. .... c... 'STOVE KIOOIIt C~ OIL Mllgwilt a.,,,. ..... l·lb . COUNTIY OVIN 00 · '3.WITH BLOWER ~~··:.~~- ....., ...-· Gel1til.... . ~;: ,.__ -.. ......., . ......... ' _, ... . ... .......,.-79c ..... ,, " GoOD OcTOBER - ~~ ~oi GOLD CIEU IECULAI 01 MINIATUil ....... OFFER I ·Ct. .. OGU ~~ . GradeA 3 Burning $399 26c ggc ····" Shced Bacon ........... . Pkg. A & W Root Be:rSJS9 • or ling Cola .. Pak KWIOGh!l 1te 8read.. .. 20-oz Lv•: $119 Coal & Wood -t~. 4011 IHIITS ... ·IIOLL INTHEI'IECE,KWOG£11 $129 ~"""'~1"'1."'-523,00; 00: Clpitll. (Seii34Tt ... Avoncl.le 11-o•. Com ........ Can Serve 'N' Save l·lb. • W1eners ...... ....... .Pkg. l·lb. $169 ARMOUR 5 ...... .... ............ _ ut .. , . .· Ch1cken Breast .......... lb. c•• Jo• WHOLE KEINIL Dl CllAM STYLI VAt •AK 59 $34].611.409.00: lllbilitilt J. Rat'Mor~ Jr.. Su!ll. ollnsurtn~:t d Ohio. KING • $- 19 10·••· I ollndilnapolis, S11Wollnd~~na , his complied ll'lttr the a. of liS Stitt 992-2920 Whole Fresh Pork Loin $239 ·----··············C DF 12-ot. Avondale flour .. .. . I . Sl:lte o!Otlio, Drep,rtment ollnsuruce, Cet1ifiCite otCo!n~ilnce - The utiOtnip«<, Superillltndent ollnsurtnct II ~· Stitt of Ohio, tltfell'l OPEN M., T., W., F. 9-5 ' CLOSED TH., SAT., SUN. FRESH - 1 oo, """'"·"'·"" bpendll:um. SU1.5\5.610.w: Het 1$$lls. .P5.n .24 cartlfll!s !hat s139 Gunnoe's 1 u.s~Gov'T. G"AoEocHoiCE.IONELEsSIEEF $399 Country Sausage : R1b Eye Steaks ........... 111. . $ Fresh Catfish ............. lb. $2 39 · Roll LIMIT 4 LIS. WITH COUPON I I . I I( . . VtNgtl INT£QON UFIINI COitfiOU.~ mm. "IC9 TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE of Winslon&lem, SU• of Monti ClrotiN, hiScompli!d with hllw!ol Ill is Stilt applie~ble to it md is 1uthoflled durift1 ttle cufrent mr to bi~SICI in til is Ntt ill tWGPIIIIt Mness crt i f~Sjjr1nce. tb FiNncill ~i~ iS d'lown by its tnnull sllllmlnt to hive been 11 fdbM on Oettmber 31, 197f. Admitttd V" E.,.;.,m.ng VOU ·buy 11 K1og-. 11 guaranteed for your toyt Utllfi(:IIOn reg~r~ of mtnUftctu'rer. If you ''' not Ntisfitd, Ktogtf Wll reollce '(OUr rtam IMih the ...,. bflnd or 1 comoet'able tund or r!Jfvnd yout purthaM pttce . oiOtrio, Otpartme~tallnwn~ct, CertilielttotCCmDiilnct- TM IS!Itt undl!lsilnlll. SuPIIrintenOent ot lnsurlna! ~ llr11 !iblt ol Ohio, hnby certifits that Mrs. Mae McPeek read the minutes of the previous meeting and they stood approved as read. Mrs." Ernestine hayman gave the treasury report, and read a Jist of donations and bills that are to be paid or have already been taken care of. It was reported that Mrs . . Dorothy Thurston had made magnetic refrigerator butterflies and pot holders and they had been sold at the Hensley Grocery Store by Mae McPeek and had netted $33. She and Mae had been thanked by the group for their efforts. ••CliP' • an...._, $60,87.,000.00 shOWfl its r•·-----------··········-~~ SUrpiiiS, Hlis 197i: Adr~~ltted material goods to make your lot in life easier. World's Most Spectacular Stuntmen," ABC, tie; "The Body Human: The Sexes II," CBS, and MovieSCHOOLS CLOSED "Father Damien: The Leper Priest" Schools of the Eastern Local and "A Lucille Ball Special," both School District will close all day NBC, nd " That's Incredible," ABC, · Friday due to teacher-parent conthree-way tie. ference. • The district will have the conferences from 6 to 9 p.m. on ThurHARRIS HOSPITALIZED sday and fr001 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Mrs. ·Mary Harris remains a Friday. Parents are · to contact patient at the Holzer Medical Cen· schools of the district to make apoin· · ter, Room 208. Her condition f tments to meet with teachers of their reported as improved. children. PRESENTING- Cl!ltifies t!lat LEO (July 23-Aq. 2%) Concern for your MOVffi~ULED Amovie, "The Gruh Reaper" will Ir;~~;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;~ be s~own at the Midway Community Church, located on County Road 10 Langsville. The public is invited. ' ' , j: R•Iettlon:l /' · Su~t~ttrm~rlf'IC• otOtlio.. !Sol 3D~ SUteoiOhio.l)eptrtmenlof lnsurtnn, ~,;crtiflcattofCornlllitntt- TIM undenilntd. Superin·le!Mient o! kuuflnce cl t11e Sta~ ol Ob10, MrHlr invited to the festival. neglect some cbore.t you can do tomorrow. security and of those in )'OW' charge will be emphasized today. Out.:side matters can wait untU another day. vmoo {Aug. ~pt. ZZ) Your eagerness to learn will be quite evident today as you welcome any experience which can broaden your mind. Because of thi:l, you'll absorbfactsquicldy. · Much witt entrnt """"'""·'""''"....,'"M""""".,"'"''"'""""' 2· 29 in the l 'rnmunity .Building with a large attendance. Mrs. Leona Hensley ~onditcted the business' portion of the meeting. Mrs. Ada Bissell gave a reading from the First Psaim in the scriptures. The Lord's Prayer and pledge were gi ~en in unison. Best wishes were expressed to the Nellie Andrew family, Nellie is to undergo surgery at the time of this writing. A "Get Well Card" · was signed by aJI to be sent to her at the Holzer Medic Center. l'eldity l\llrllble lor Mle rn eteh Kroger StOre, ~ ~., lhl ad. H 'Will '*t nM1 out of rtem , we ~ off• vou 'f'OU' chOice of • comparable item, when a\I.M ib6e, teftlcttng lt\t Ull"ll IIVIngl 01 I lainchtc:i. FID£UlY • DlPOIIT CO OF MD fascinated with intricate work. · ABC, and "M-A..S..H," CBS, tie; " Real People," NBC, and uThe ··--·--·~~ and the crowning of the king and queen at 7:30p.m. There will be an auction beginning at 8 p.m. On the menu will e sloppy joes, hot dogs, pizza, pies and homemade donuts. ·- -- Leona Hensley attended the Bonar reunion at the home of Dr. aiu! Mrs. Don Bonar at MurraysvWe, W. Va. recently. Mrs. Francis (Nellie) Andrew is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center at GaWpolis. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Do!"llel Iarkins were their gram!c)liJdren, Aaron and Adam Salisbury of Gallipolis. The Long Bottom Community Association held its "Halloween Theme" meeting Wednesday, Oct. ADVERTISED ITEM PQLICV bch of of Blltimore, 9Jtli of Muyl1nd. hn complied with rill IIWs of llisStalt •PP~Cible IC italld is lllthOriud durin11he current,..- to lrlllSICt iR • ." stll! itt ~propri1te businessol lntunnce. lb Fin•nciii.COfodition is 1ho.n .br its •nnUII sbll!ll!flttCI nave been as folklwson December 3J, 1979: Admitted assets~ 1198.115.667.00: liaMities. $123.106,1 24.00: Sorpl~~t, l10,(m,>4J.00: Income 188 374,312.00: bPtnditurn.. There will also be a baking contest 183,,., , '"'.\'!! '"'"· m .iiil54l.ili:c.pitol, ss,ooo.ooooo IN WI1NESS rmtRfOI', I hl'lt her111nto Sllbstribed my "'"" 11!d with ribbons to be awarded in the l~""""' "';'·";''"'"''"'· """" Rltchfonl"'"'"'';"""Col••'"'· Jr., SUpt. ollnsuranet oi!Miia. !SNI2321 categories of cake, pies, cookies and Slt!e of Otlio, Ootplrtment ~ lnsurtnte. CertifN::IIeol Col1~1ra- Tht caney. A 50 cent entry fee will be certifies thll . charged and baked items will be HAI!TOIIO ACCIDENT .,,.,....ITY oo ed oiConlleC!icut,htJcompiedw(ltltMI"'sotthisStltt donat to the bake sh 0p. Th08e oiHarttmi.S.tt l~llb~ ':J IIInri ~ J~eGciU!\I'fltht CUrl"e!llyut iDtriiiSidin t t th test thrs 3hlt ib IPP'Oilfllle WsrnwofiMUrara.lb fln1nc:ial eondlbon It . wishing 0 en er e con are sl'rOMib, itunrwlstlltnttnt to hwbeenal(llb.JonOI!II::ember31 asked to take thell" · t"tems to the ~rPM. ""'-'"'"•"•~'· "'·'"·"""'-.!!lro,594,7401li I496.4~.&~~-W.tnctllllll sr .m.ta1.•1 .w. Upenditures, school at 1:30 p.m. with the judging ~n~·&l1~" ·"' ••I •mh. S536.46U74.oo: cooHol , tak Ia t Th bli · IH Wt'JN£SS WHEI!f,Of. I havt lltrttHIIO wbscribed mr naflll! lrd to e P ce a p .m . e pu c 1S e~IHfdmuealtobuffiKtldi1Cot~"'btB, I)ia, ttrisd•'•IM'Idll:t. ~otlert David Evans of Lancaster and Mrs. Judy Maxwell of Glendale, Ariz. Calling at the Paul Ha11ber residence have been Mrs. David Evans and son, Darrell, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Mary Alice Bowles and Mike of Pomeroy. Guests at the home of Ernestine Hayman have been Sharon Fitzpatrick and family, Connie and Jim Walls and f!lffiily, Barbara and McPeek luive been called on by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferrell of Fairborn. ~o Mrs. Leota Ferrell of Medway, SISter of Leona and Mae, has recently spent a week at their home before leaving on an extended stay with relatives in Florida. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams have been Mr. and Mrs. =:•:· llp w1 you, ~•QK l Y you ~~ some time to be b)' youneU. Keep activlUes simple. CAPIUOO&N t ~. U-Ja 11) Maklng 1 list By Melody Roberts Mil· Leona Hensley lind Mrs. Mae ctrtilielltlat The annual fall festival will be held Saturday' at the Salem Center School • Doors will open at 4 p•m• and the activities scheduled will include games, a bake shop, craft shop, SpookhOUSe, BdaDCeforthechiJdren Elbert Fitzpatrick, all from the Lancaster region. The Long Bottom Community Association meets the last WednesdsY of every month at 8 p.m. in the Communliy building. The Long Bottom Senior Citizens meets the second . and fourth tuesdays of every month. The fourth Tuesday they have a free blood pressure clinic at the Long Bottom Methodist Church basemenl All are invited to attend. . Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek and Long BQttom News Notes gold stars or costume jewelry or beads as desired, by gluing. For a clever vest use an old pillow case. Ctit ann holes and neck hole Evarigelistic services will·be held and slit up the front. Use fabric glue to attach ribbon or braid along cut Wednesday through Sunday evening at the Middleport First Baptist edges. Iron-on hem tape Ia also good for this edge trim, and much less Church, 7:30 each eveniJII!. messy. Cut the pillow case short The Rev. Charles Lusher, enough to fit the child. Then help associate pastor of the Chillicothe Tabernacle Baptist Church, will be him cut slits all the way around the bottom to fringe it. the evangelist with Gary Griesser of Burlington, Ky. as the song leader Open the vest flag onto several thicknesses of paper and let your and aoloist. Wedneaday evening the Young child paint Indian motifs all over his vest. He·will also have fun stringing P,rJlevew will present special music, beads and attaching them at various l'IIUI'8day evening the church choir intervals for trim. will sing, ~nd on Friday, Satui'day For a great Indian rattle shaker ar~ l Stlllday, Griesser will sing. On attach a stick handle to a small Thurtfdayr and Friday there will be plastic bottle. Place a few rocks or special Bible studies at the church dried beans in the bottle to make the conducted by the evangelist. 'lbe Rev. Mark McClung, pastor, rattle sound. Let the child paint the plastic bottle and decorate it with invites the public to attend the serfeathers. Be careful with smaU vice. children that the rattle pieces are not small enough to be swallowed. REVIVAL TO BEGIN To complete the Indian outfit," add A revival will be held at the a shield, made from the top of the Ice. Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald cream carton, or any large circle of Knob, Nov. 9-16, at 7:30p.m. each cardboard. Children paint Indlari evening with the Rev. Bob Chromer, designs on the outside of the shield Charleston, W. Va., as evangelist. and hang strings of beads and There will be special vocal music. feathers and tassels of rawhide The ~ L R, Gluesencamp, strips from it. On the inside make pastor, extends an invitation to the handholds for the shield by at- r...;;p_u_bli_·c_.- - - - - - - - taching strips of elastic or ribbon. These can be glued, taped, stapled Slate o!O~ie. Deplrtme~tct lnsyr~nct, Ctrtifiute ofCom~anet - The Slil)l!ri~t!MM~t or lns•fince of tilt su• o O!lio, hert~ or sewn in place. Your little Indians COW:NANT UFt INS CO will have many hours of fun ul Samerville, Slate Of Ntw .Mnf~, lias complied wiltl the l1ws flf tiis !late ap plied• toit •nd is •lltflorilfd du riflcltlf turr!lltyear., lrtnSKt preparing and wearing their outfits. in !tlis sate its lp!)lopri•te busilltSI 11 insurt~. lts finlncill COIIfilion Shown by lb 1n~llll datelntfttlll hM been IS fallmon December 31 Write to Beth Stone, P. 0. Box Is197!1: Admitted WAIS $211 11,003.00; Ulbililiel 115,534,1G(,Qt, Su~j~s. S3,995,!194.0o: lr!come, l20,369.m .Oo; E•perHlil~res. 1061, Paris, Texas 75460. We reserve 115.86!\4CI!.OO; Hetasstl:l, 15.679,899.00: Ctoitll .ll.67!.905.00 IN WI NESS WHEREOF, I hnt htteunto subscribed m~ r11melnd the right to edit all letters. They CIU$«1 mr ml to be 1lli•ed If Colum!M,·DIIio, t!liS day and date. Ru.t (Sui 1791 become the property of Beth Stone. J flltdlftrd Jr., Supt. ot IMUIIIICt d Ohio. State o!Oh1 o, OtPitllllllll of lmurentt, Ctrtilicate 01 Con!plilnte - The None can be returned. undenl~o '*'. S!Jperintendent ollnsur10te al ttre Slit!~~ Ohlo. lltr!by Fall festival Saturday CBS begins where it left o!f-~on top NEW YORK (AP) - CBS began its 1980-31 prime-time season where itleft off in April, listing six .of the 10 highest-rated shows in the week ending Nov. 2, according to figures ,from the A.C. Nielsen Co. The week was the first of the fall season for both CBS and ABC. NBC maintains the TV year began Sept. !5, when it broadcast the first episode of the five-part "Shogun" BY BETH STONE . Special eorTeiJlOIIdenl (Copyrlgbt Betb Stone, 1980) All Children Jove a .party! Let Thanksgiving Dinner be their party this year, because to a child, Thanksgiving is often a disappointing holiday. A big meal and a football game is not a child's idea of fun. You might begin now to help the kids create special Indian costumes which they will enjoy wearing for years. And it will make the Turkey . Day Dinner ever so festive. For a Kachina Indian type mask use a five gallon cardboard ice cream carton or large ·potato chip container, or make a poster paper cylinder large enough to cover the child's entire qead. Cut square holes for eyes. Glue on a two inch piece of cardboard tube from paper towels for a nose. Large flaps of cardboard can be inserted into slits oh the sides of the ice cream carton, to be ears on the mask. Let children use their imaginations and also look at encyclopedia pictures of Kachinas to paint the mask. When it is dry add real feathers around the top of the head piece. Feathers are available in craft stores. Dip the pointed enda of the feathers into glue and then insert them into snia1J holes in the ice cream carton. Those can be taped with masking tape on the inside of the carton. Add crepe paper ruffles at neck or streamers to hang from the top of mask. Armbands and anklets are made by stapling or gluing feathers to strips" offelt. Use the hold puncher to make two holes in each end of a felt strip. Lace yarn through to tie the strips on the child.. Add gummed Evangelistic • servzces tonight · t-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. ii1 !980 IIH:t. SJ39 �I I I I ~ I~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Food for Thought l 11-TheDally Sentinei,Mld<!Jeport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1!1!l , Nov. 5,19110 . Tips for a clever homem*er By Myrtle Clark HoUday Breakfast Cu&erole llld Aanle Moon 8 slices bread . Melp COUDty Cooperative 1% cups cheddar cheese, shredded . EDetullon Seni~ I pound Qulk sausage Bninch can be served In the midfeggs dle of the morning in place of break2\hupsmilk fut and lanch. 1~ teaspoons prepared mustard Abrunch usuallyhas fruit or juice; I (10~ oances) can cream of · a hearty main dish, bread or sweet mushroom soup · ro~ beverage. ~ cup milk Serve brunch on Thanksgiving Day. . ~teaspoon salt Place bread In 8"x10" greased Spend less time preparing 'l'h!mksgiving dinner by writing out pan, top with cheese. Brown and . a time schedule of cooking chores to drain sausage and place on top d. · be followed as you prepare the meal. cheese. Beat eggs with milk and Prepare some of the dishes for mustard and pour over · top. Thanksgiving dinner the day before Refrigerate overnight. In morning, dilute soup witli one-half cup milk and refrigerate antil ready to serve. Plan a light Thanksgiving dinner and salt and pour over all. Bake for for members of the family who are one hour and 10 minutes lit 375 degrees F. Puffs up and browns. Serwa'tchtng their weight. Serve small portions and sub- ves eight. ~givlag Day Brunch stitute low kilocalorie vegetables and dessert for high kilocalorie <lra~J3e Juice dishes. HoUday Breakfast Casserole Cimlao(on Rolls Club plans participation in Christmas show Participation in the Christrna! flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs A.ssoclation was diacussed at the Monday night ~J~eetlng of the MiddlePort Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. LOuise Thompson. The show will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Dec. 6 and 7. Mrs. Nancy Hill, cohostess for the meeting, suggested that a workshop be held on artistic Helen Help Us He does housework, she doesn't appreciate . l . BY HELEN BOTl'EL Special eorrespolll!eat DEAR HELEN: I,m 72, my wife Is 66. I 1ove ber so much that it.has created a problem. At one time .slle ~ a robust woman who raised a fme . ~amily. Now she has become a~tic, has bad nerves and a lossof.vttallty. I took over the shoppmg, the latmdry, and now I've progressed· to cleaning, mopping, washing and' Milk Coffee or Tea perimental ''method you -mention (eliminating as many femaleproducing sperm as possible through a process d. settling before seminal Ouid .ill Injected), only Increases ch8nces for the chosen sex. It isn't fool-proof. Are you prepared to love a fourth daughter as much as you would a son? -H. cooking. Holiday flower fare in planning stages . Whether one is interested in holiday arrangements, Christmas wrap ideas, crafts or corsages, the Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Cll,abs Association scheduled far Dec. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School will show it all. The show will feature 16 classes for artistic arrangements on the theme "Jingle Bell Season," open to garden club members, those who are not ga.rden club members, and juniors. There are also classes for outside door decorations, indoor decorations, wreaths and swags, gift wrapping with plant materials as a part of the decoration, and Cluistmas corsages of dried plant material. Mrs. Elizabeth Russell Roush of Middleport will have a special display of Christmas crafts. There will also be a display of evergreen specimens by Suzy Carpenter, the books from the bookmobile. Also Included in the show ~ Mrs. M.J. Fry conunented on the types of materials 'suitable for the various claslles and the methods of assembly to be used In their creation. The annual club Christmas party was discussed and will be held at the home of Mra. Carl Horky. For the gift exchange, meinbers are . to provide handmade articles. An Invitation was read ftun tile Middleport Amateur..Gardeners to an f will be eight classes for horticulture specimens, houseplants, foliage and blooming, African violets, Christmas cactus, berried branches, treated and preserved !ant materials, and a junior division iiieluding dish gardens, terrariums with plants, and naturally dried roadside or field plant materials. SPecial awards to be presented at the show are "best of show" an arrangement sel~ by the judge; a "reserve best of show," the second best in artistic arrangements; horticulture sweepstakes, the exhibitor compiling the most points on her specimens and plants; creativity, the most creative and original design selected by the judge, the "junior best of show," to be chosen by the judge, and the junior horticulture award presented on the basis of points. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis and Mrs. Maida Long are chairmen for the show. I don't complain about the extra work - I'm glad I can help her, but I can't take the continual griping and criticism. I do good work, but abe coristaQtly complains, Is never encouraging or grateful. I've tried expressing my hurt · . feelings, but she continues as a spoiled brat. I'm at the ·verge of telling her to " Kiss my grits!" What else can I do? - TROUBLED AND FRUSTRATED DEARTandF.: An arthritic's constant pain, I suspect, has soured your wife's personality, and resentment of her growing uselessnesll adds to the problem. Each time she sees you doing "her work," she may be reminded again that invalid days are coming, so she lashes out - and you're the.closest target. Try to understand her fear, but don't let sympathy make you a martyr. And give her back some of those household taks so that she'll once more feelneeded. Arlbritis worsens ·With inactivity. - H. open meMing to be held WedneedaY nigljt at the home of Mrs. Walter croiiu. Read at the meeting wu a note from Mrs. Cecile Kincaid who resides at tbe Mt. Pleasant RetireD1ri Village, 25 Britton Road, Monroe, Ohio 45050. Mills Nellie 1Jrlde reported oo the $OUp and bake sale ~t)y held by the club noting that It wu very successful. For roll call members gave their · .favorite Thankaglvlag dish. New Ye&l' boob were distributed. The . · arrangement d. the evening was m.cte by Mrs. Dorothy Roller who . used flrethorn and dried gtasses. MlaB Judy Arnold gave the program on "'111e Original ')'banJrsglvlng" . telltng of the landing of the pllgrlmsj and the first ThanJraglvlng. Refreshments were served by the hostesses from a table covered In CHURCH HOLDS SERVICES FOR CENTER RESIDENTS Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Home Department had a service, with members of tbe church at the · Pcmeroy Health Care Center, Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. Members at the Center are Glenna Soullby, Lucy Spencer, Bertha Rigbthoule, Blancbe Gibbs, Myrtle Warner and Sam Pickens. Thole attendlnc the aerv1ce were: Artie Grindley, ')'helms Miller, Fanny Alesblre, Mickey Cundiff, Rachel Cundiff, Tom Hayman, Mrs. Nada Kittle and Rev . .James .B. Kittle, pilstor. of Christ. Receiving the prizes were Lisa Darst, Tracy Riclunond, and Shellie Black. Game prizes went to Ronnea Davis, Kim Eblin, Amber Eblin, Oops."I For&Dt to ·order your county histaly books? A LIMITED NUMBER OF ADDITIONAL .. BOOKS IS AVAILABLE TIME: 1:00.3:00 DATE: Every Friday PLACE: ,· . Meigs County Museum ' Butternut Ave. PomeroyiOhio Pick It up for S35,o0 · Have it mailed $38.00 . st:- - "TiiE" BEST IN TOWN OR .ANYWllERE AROUND" WEDNESDAY DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS AND OUR fABULOUS I. COnsisting of hot and cold \.<( -o~ . .• .. ..NOW 'APPEARiNG MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 'DIURSDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Work will be in the Master Mason J?egree. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retar. ded Children, 7:30 p.m. at the Community School Thursday. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursda'y, home of Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, Pomeroy. EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic .Temple. All chapter officers requested to attend and to wear their chapter ~. All members to take an Item for the auction. REVIVAL at Weaver Chapel MethodiBt Church, five miles west of Albany, Nov. 6 thtough Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. John Elswick evangell8t. Featured will be SWirise Trio, The Comer s~ and the Sloeile Famlly. RACINE Amerlcart Legion Post 1102 'I1Iur8day at a p.m. Lind.lay A. Hons, flrat vice commander of the el&bth dl.ltrlct . guetlta. . Refreshll*ltl. - ,, . . DOVER Don .lllallcfrl',.,.,. Taylor with Naturai~4D: · just in time for Fall ... a sleek new look in casual comfort. Rich leather on top, padded insole, and the soft, flexible "Walkin' Natural" sole. What could feel better underfoot? P.S. Naturalizer has your size, too! HARTLEY SHOES. INC•. • ·Featuring . 6 Key BOa.rds ·Plus Special ; .- Effects For Your Dancing And listening Pleasure ·1. Rf. 62 iorth 675-6276 EA~LY OHice Hours t»y Appointment Only AND ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS. SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Jack & Judy Williams Oh . 992-2178 w. va. 773-957 108 E. Main . Pomeory Store Hours M-T-W-F 9-S Thur. 9-12, Sat. 9-2 CALL (614)-992-21 04 or (304)-675-1244 FALTER'S SMOKED HAM 99~18. STDRBS SHANK PORTION •137 PINE ST., GAWPOUS •700 W. MAIN ST., PRICES GOOD TOOAY THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 9 The Right To Umit Quantities. WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE BATTLESHIP GAME •WHITE • tOLORS Ill: ,_.!;!~"'-' • DECORATIVE PRINTS TOMY TUTOR TOMY TOMYTRONIC . TENNIS $ 99 4 ROLL PACKAGE ' $2·999 JUMBO ROLL GOLDEN RIPE SCOTT TOWELS BOGGLE WORD GAME BANANAS ASSORTED COLORS 'DECORATIVE PRINTS $4 6E~CH THE JONES BO'I'S ·· . SUPER COUPON TASTEE BRAND HOT DOGS ~ E~ctoral Vote -Popular Vote ... I' POINT ·PLEASANT INN ORDER • ~- SEAFOOD. · ·'. BUFFET ------ :: WASHINGTON (AP) - In We ;and, the campaign boiled down to 1!VO main Issues: the economy and ,'W81' and peace. Both worked against ' ,JimmyCarter. • . Carter couldp't overcome his own and be failed to conviRce the :voterS that Ronald Reagan was too l-eckiess and · right-wing to occupy ·'lhe Oval Office. ::; His last chance may have been the :~levlsed debate a week before the ·'election - a one-on-one confrontation that Carter had insisted on. The reassuring image d. the Republican nominee projected before an audience of more than 100 .inllllon belled Ca$r's efforts to portray Reagan as trigger-happy. :'.Aa he was restoring luster to his ~ briage, Reagan attacked the ~dent on the economy where he !lt8S most vulnerable, asking.voters 'frhether they were beller off or wor·ae than they were rour years ago. : · InnaUon stood 11t 12.7 percent and qnemployment at 7.5 percent. Fifty. two Americans had been bel~ , ·bostage In Iran for a year. · Within 48 bours, Carter knew the :situation was desperate, During a week·long campaign blitz, be tried frantically to refOCUB the spotlight onReagan. · · ' . :Percent -FRIDAY · . FOR PLACINGORDERSONLY !wfiin Carter Conceded--- '$595 . . Midclll af Upper Blodl, PomiiOJ, 0. Sfote Hours: 9to51!ach Day Open Fri. till: GO P.M. .WE_DNESDA . 'BUFFET :. 5·To 10· p.m. $69-s For your convenience our phone lines will be open every Wednesday and Thursday evening 5-7 p.m. :record --Social calendar ··- EAR, NOSE -& THROAT ' GENERAL ALLERGIST PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS NOW! . :Carter hurt • ·by economy, :own record LUNCH ··• • - JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL : tncomes. :· Opponents said higher taxes on ~ business would be paSsed on to con::sumers through higher )lrlces; hur·ttng persons of all income levels. Merchants, manufacturers and bankel'8, led by the Oh.io Manufac,;turers Association, spent an ··estimated $1.5 million In their cam: paign against the Issue. Proponents ,;spent an estimated $750,000. ~ ' "No question about it, if the ·referendum had paased It would :have been so devastating," said :Tom Green, IIS8iatant manager for :the anti-Issue campaign committee, . Ohioans for Fair Tuation. He said :the coal, rubber and auto industri.es ,:wouJdil't have been able to pay ·the ·!axel! required by the measure. "It -~would have driven them out of the ) Ms. Cappelletti partially blamed a ':court hattie waged by the manufac.'turers IIS8oclatlon for the Issue's ·;ctefeat. ~ Two weeks before the election, an _appeals court ruled the Issue off lJallot, saying the Oh.io Constltutioo Take advantage of the savings on this ~ . Touch F~shlon• machine. Pushbutton , self-wrnaTiiQ bobbin. asy, one·&lep buttonholer, Exclusive E!..!.ll...! ~· panel. 23 stitches. ood, ne dlng ~state. It MODIL 1030 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy 992-2214 Lay· Away Now For Christmas ' POMEROY LODGE 164, F. and A. M., regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All !Jl8Ster masons invited, FIH.ST ut· three seminars on social concerns to be held 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul United Methodist Church with drugsalcoholism subject of · meeting. Representatives from Meigs County Schools, Meigs Mental Health, Meigs Law Enforcement and Carl Hysell, juvenile officer to be present; public invited. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p..m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. Guest night will be observed. LADIES AUXIUARY, Middleport Fire Department, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. Helen Byer and Jane Gilkey, hostesses. opposed ,such method of changing the state s tax structure. Later, the Oh.io Supreme .Court restored the measure. It sa1d the constitutionality should be decided after the election. " U it hadn't been for the appeals court deciJion we would have won," Ms. Cappelletti said. morethan3- 1 ~8!n· · iasue 1 amends the state con• ~e 1, which ~ves the Qeneral stitutlon to give the Leglalature lUBtm~ ~u=~ty~ ~ authority to reduce property taxes . prope••, . • on certain classes of property af• =most by inflation, narrowly fecled most by inflation. The The ~al Assembly passed a law four • . y on Issue 2 showed that yean ago Intended to reduce taxeli , with lfl. percent of the vote counted, but a provision in the constltutio~ , 2,878,815.voters, or 77 percent, voted kept the law frun affecting ·all against It, while 851,733, or 23 per- property the way lawmak . · . ers ex• cent, favored it. ~ lasue 1 was favored by 1,903,906 peeled. : voters or 53 percent, and disap- _ :. proved by 1,677,023 voters or 47 per.. cent. · Mary Lynne Cappelletti , • spokeswoman for the Ohio Public In: terest Campaign wh.ich petitioned to , get llisue 2 on the ballot, admitted ;' defeat In the,election, but refused to ~ concede the Issue. ' :: "The Issue is not going to go ~ away," she said Tuesday evening. ::"Tonight we have to really say we ~. lost a round, but its only a round." •: Proponents of .Issue 2 said the ~- measure would give tax relief to low · :. income homeowners, renters and ::family farmers, but boost taxes for · :: businesses and persons with higher citl2en-lnitiated roposa1 to . taxes on ind~, while voting~ favor of·a less controversial tax Jan requested by the, ......,.tore P ~,..,... · A heavily financed campaign ag~!;e~ ~ off in a resobtjJ1· measure Y a AmNTION SEARS CUSTOMJRS t . all . THE FABRIC sHOP Reva LaudertnUt, and Angie Black Refreslunents .were served to those named and Miranda Nicholson, Tracee Leark, Angie Russell, Darrell Bowers, Billy · ~blin, Mrs. Melva Eblin, Mrs. Chris Bowers, Mrs. Lady Davis, and Mrs. Judy Eblin A feature of the party was a surprise vlsitfrom "Bigfoot." Voters approve Issue I, defeat No. 2 ~~~::u~Y --~o-n: I r,;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;j mak!. OFF · Brownies_ receive prizes for Halloween costumes · Costume prizes were awarded at the recent halloween party of the Rutland Brownie Troop 1293 held in the basment of the Rutland Church white and centered with .111 , arrangenient of pink ..-, pink tapers In allver holdel'!l. Mrs. Mar)' ~ presided at the coffee - . vice. Guests were Mrs. Glaclyi . Cumingl, Mn, Sue Baker, and Mrs. : Dorothy Davia. . , . . . . . . - - - - -- - - - - .'.. SAVE ON ENGERY SAVERS ,. ..,. - MEN'S-WRANGLER WESTERN ...to'· .."..·• ~70 ( Owe• FLANN.EL SHIRTS • ..•' BLANKET$ 8 . . '1'1111 &niJide . 'IIIIWIIIeWIIJtbel ltMiaU., . .__ 'l lr I* 1¢'1- ....... wbn caner c11u • 1 ..., . aB'ft]RN8 - :ft"'u , :, _ Ia • ., ·M p.pe 12-16-20 GA. M:::Li $12 ~ACH 50,.,) Eleetorel vote a <Needed to Win RIFLED DEER . SLUGS . WATER . HEATER INSULATION- ILICTIIC MODELS ••••••••••.• •••:14.11 1>.' I BOX 0 Of 5 ----· EA • (AP ( 5 •••• ,. } "' " ,, �13-The Dally Sentinel,.Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Wednesday N 5 DICK TRACY • ' • ov. ' 1980 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesaay, Nov. 5, 1980 Two veteran representatives lose Reagan-Carter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two veteran U.S. representatives from Ohio. who between them served 48 years in Congress - Democrat Thomas Ashley of Toledo and Republican Samuel Devine of Columbus were upset in Tuesday's eleotion. -, theAshley's Republicans a was one offocused two Ohio in seats national drive to improve their strength in the House. They succeeded there as Ed Weber, a lawyer making his first try for political of. fice, ended Ashley's 26-year tenure in the 9th District. Nevertheless, Democrat Bob Shamansky, 53, surprised Devine, a 22-year veteran, in the 12th District · to keep the political balance unchanged in the Ohio delegation - 13 Republicans, 10 Democrats. In Cleveland's 22nd District, another race that was targeted by the GOP, 3!1-yeaNJid ' Democratic state Rep. Dennis Eckart defeated Joseph Nahra, 53, to succeed Democratic Rep. Democrat Charles A. Vanik, who is retiring. Republican Rep. Lyle Williams, 38, of Warren won re-election to a second tenn in the 19th District against strong Democratic opposition from state Sen. Harry Meshel, 54, of Youngstown. The GOP also held onto the 6th District, where Republican state Rep. Bob McEwen, 30, of HillSboro, defeated Democrat Ted Strickland to win the seat being vacated by Rep . William Harsha , R · Portsmouth. Weber said he believed his victory reflected a " trend to the Republican PHOTOS OF T HE ..../ · OHIO REAGAN - ·.· county by county U CARTER l ""' · - ·.·"' ····'~~ , AR.S ON RING CRASS, CRAVEN Luken defeated Republican Tom Atkins, a fonner televlslon anchonnan, to win re-election In Cin- party, a protest trend. " Rep. Thomas D. Luken, a Cincinnati Democrat, also noted what be called a conservative trend and said he survived by disassQCiating himself from President Carter and advocating conservative issues. cinnati's 2nd District. AND · "10 ffi 8 :30 CAPTAIN EASY FREE WHAT MAI<I!f& YOU THINK I WANT TO HIRe THE MUSTACHE KID AS ·A HIT MAN; WE'VE HAD 'I'OU CHECKED OUT! 'IOU Pt. NOW YOU TELL ME WHY YOU'P SE TRYING T ' FIND AN OLDTIME GUNFieHTEit HU~&AND WP,? 6UN'-/fl7 DOWN ON OR:PER? OF A M0&5Tfl!: NAMfl' LIVOII:.NO! FEATURES o Favorite activity First name • MJscot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into the stone • Sunlight stonP. • Full name engraving inside ring ~I(<.E o I, TRUCKLOAD SALEII 4" SEWER SOLID & PERFORATED 1500 POUN D CRUSH STRENGTH DRAIN PIPE 6 :58 7 :00 BORN.LOSER ~RJQ1~ 00 ~ f'l..A'{ . WITH, ~r~ IJH,, 1-oJJ ~ r:RifJtJD5 00 '{oO HA.IJI:> 2 1-XJ, 006 !<€BPS • HIS MOU,'l'H SHUT A801Jr IT. 7:30 · ~ .. 1980 AnGarved Class R1ngs, Inc. VALVOLINE -. - .... .... . ~\ '~:~~ ' ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OIL '"'' ~n H-874 ottar explm December 31. 1980, '-1oToR oil· WHAT WAS THAT?! - GOUHOEO UltE THUDS-'N' 6Ra.t!S! !f~U~ SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 15, 1980 Pclrts Plus s2~2H Reg. $3.98 .l \ Reg. $2.19 Delco Freedom II BATTERY SALE 6AMB BATTERY CHARGER -. _, <;,; 5 DEI,.CO FREEDOM 50 50 MONTH WARRANTY • PACKED. WITH STARTING POWER ' GROUP 71 N0. 85·50 The walls are thin but her skin is thick r 47w!H5 TRADE· IN MAINTENANCE - FREE YOU "!EVER ADD WATER ~ GROUP 24 No.5W·50 S39!! MOST MID SIZE GM CARS WITH TRAOE·IN 10 ft. Joint •3•s ·as4a. A GREAT BUY Delco Freedom 30 30 MONTH WARRANTY· . WITH TRADE ·IN WINNIE o WELl.1 WHAT !70 YOU BO KNOW?! 13EAT BONNIE de>RADY IN 'T0!7AY1 CABLES SNOW BITER®goes thru ice, mud and snow! 'fares tone ® . .-.... . .. ..,.. . ..... ....... . . ' - ~tf~ ~~ ' 2.61 ' 5.60-15 $34.95 6.00-15L 36.95 1'78·1 5 43.95 C78·1 5 45.95 H78·15 -17.95 L78·15 I 50.95 .. . .... • - oM • · •• " " ' . . . . , _ .. !s~795 •· \ '::.:. . ...... __ ,_ ........ . . . ·-·-- BARNEY $1./lO 1.93 0~ AUNT SUKEY SHORE IS HARD TO START 01\1 THESE COLD MORNIN'S . I 2.91 .Your windshield All prices p·lus tax. No trade· in needed! Other sizes comparably priced. White-walls extra . SS-21 POMEROY HOME &AUTO .. Cii CHl fll ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D (I) CAMPAIGN ' 80: POST ELECTION NIGHT REPORT CBS News wlll analyze the election re· suits in depth and consider the fu· ture implications of the Pretldency and the Congress. (1) ABC CAPTIONI!D NEWS @I MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Two Mulee For Slater Sara'' 1870 ' 11:50 ({)(H)fll LOVEBOAT-POLIC.E - - · WO""'N 'love Boat··meaaeoe for Maureen' A famous woman tennla . pro, confined to a wheelchatr after a serious accident, gets tnvolved with a sportswriter who wee once her severest critic . 'Pollee WhenthecrimeworldleamelaRue Collins Ia a police anltch, gunman are hiredto kill her, but Peppergoea on a frantic hunt to find the girlfiret. (Repeat; 2 hra., 15 mine .) 12:00 ClJ SNEAK PREVIEW: NOVEMBER 12:30 'CDem TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: George Wallace, former Alabama governor. (90 25% OFF RETAIL PRICE WITH COUPON I 606 E. Main Ph. 992:2094 Pomeroy, OH. Front End Alignment-$11.50 Most Passenger-Cars · Brake Service •••10 Woman --Nothing Left to Lose' 3.14 G& J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy, Ohio · I 1'1-ltNK t.IE'5 L05T IN THE WOODS mina.) G& J AUTO PMTS 144 W. Second Street .. • . .... Pclrts Plus auto.tor.a ... TMre's one n. youl 11 Route II M..on.wv 12:58 1:00 1:30 2:00 • AvalancheEJ~preM" @I I BELIEVE /. • 1878 (]) SPORTS UPDATE (]) GOOD NEWS (]) RI!X HUMBARD CIIMoVIE -(COMEDY) .. ~ "Ce- m NEWS '· A S IA N OX. I I I I I J-[ 1 I J A[ (Answers tomorrOw) I Yeste rday's Jumbles : NA VA L SIN GE UNEASY GOSPEL She's a g irl In spectacles -·'G·LASS ·ES" Ans wer • BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Fine criss;.cross squeeze Jl .s.so . NORTH +KQ93 • A 965 tAKQ +AK WEST EAST +10 8 7 6 +5 .,0 3 • KJ 84 +4 +QJ 108 753 · tl09!4 3! tJ SOOTH +AJ42 .Q72 + 7 65 .9 6 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West North + 2 ?. NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ 6+ East Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb 2+ 3 + 4+ Pass Openi?g lead:+ 10 ' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is yesterday's hand with our guess at the bidding at the other table. North's . two-club bid was artificial as was South's response which showed an ace or two kings and had nothing to do with spades. North 's two notrump was to show balanced distribution . South's three clubs was Stayman, North's three spades was the Stayman response, South showed his four spades and since North knew that South did not hold the missing king he simply bid six . Dummy won tb,e diamond lead and took the second trick with the king ol spades. A spade to the ace and a second diamond came next. East had shown singletons in both those suits, so West would hold exactly three cards in hearts and clubs. · Sally Sowter who sat South now worked out a beautiful criss-cross squeeze based on the assumption that East would hold the king of hearts and at least six clubs. She cashed all the trumps, the ace of clubs and the last diamond to wind up with A 9 6 5 of hearts and king of clubs in dummy and Q 7 2 of hearts and 9 6 of clubs in her own hand. East had to l~t a heart go in order to keep Q J . of clubs. Now Sally simply \ed the i\ve of hearts from dummy. There was no way lor East to keep her from collecting three . heart tricks and the king of clubs. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~t1Jc1·~·· . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Vortex 1 Spasm 43 Phoenician 5 Church part city 9 White (Fr.) DOWN 11 Like a 1 With baseball competence 13 Hansen's 2 Shropshire disease hills victim · 3 Cake It Lament inscription 15 Another "yes" 4 Chemistry 16 Rage suffix 18 Grand - , 5 Bard's Nova Scotia forest 19 Chinese & Luau official's staple office 7 Unexpected 21 Criticize merriment 22 Sent a 8 One into message chiseling 2t Take a mate , _....,.._,,..:..,,.,.... old style II Yesterday's Allswer 26 Whirled 10 Where Balaklava is 26 R.R. stop 1% Gets 30 Wild profound abandon 17 Buttons 20 Auk genus 34 South Mrican 22 Certain vehicles 35 Gaelic 37 Misjudge 23 Flying 39 Traitor 24 Extensive ,_.,........,__,.,..- 25 Spanish province 26 On high 27 Bog down 26 Jewish feasts 29Smali serving 30 Costly • 31 Biblical verb ending 3Z Buddy 33 Vigoda 36 Legislative stipulation 38 Faux pas tO Entrap Fixes the time of n DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW II One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, AJ)OIIrophea, the length and formation of the words an all hinta. Each·day the codelettero are different. CllYPTDQUOTES GKJYMQVM sz RP QS PM K U • ClJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• •.., and Roulll" 1812 J I Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the surprise an swer, as sug· gesled by the above canoon . Answer hers: a Foxea" 1941 l F.E.T. 2.52 2.68 turns Mary's medical books into e money making scheme. (60 mins .) (Ciosed·Captioned; U.S.A.) ®l THE DUKES OF HAZ· · ZARD Enos leaves Hazzard Coun· ty's Sheriff Dept. for a special as· si gnmen t with the Los Arigeles Police0epar1ment and hisownseries. (60 mins .) (1) WORLD SPECIAL: ISLAMIC BOMB As voilenf religious and poli· ti ca l passions sweep through the Near and Middle East, Pakistan 's development of an atomic bomb looms BS the most horrifying threat to world pea ce to emerge from this area . This documentary reveals how the Pak istanis were able to develope the bomb, and theorizes on its possible Use. (60 mins.) (jj) FREE CLIMB Narraled by Robert Redford, this program is about two climbers and their nine year pursuit of a 2200 toot wall of granite, the northwest fac e of Halldome. ' 8:30 (I) JOHN WESLEY WHITE 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 (I) U (I) MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Aicatraz : The Whole Shocking St ory' 1980 Stars: Michael Beck , Tally Savalas. (I) 700CLUB CII (jj) ID VEGAS Exotic Hewali provides a lush setting for danger, romance and ex plosive action when private investigator Dan Tanna is shanghaied tot he Islands by an international gambling ring and brainwashed to kill his friend . and employer, Phillip Roth. Guesi stars : Lorna Greene, Barbara Par· k ina . (Season -Premiere; 2 hrsJ Cii ®l CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Love al Flrsl Bile' 1978 Stars : George Hamllt on, Susan Saint James~ CIJGlJSONGOFTHECANARYThis powerful documentary eXamines the occupational hazard sot the pe • troch.e micaland textile industries. The last half·hour of the presents· tionfeatu~esa discussiOnol issues raised by 'Song of the Canary' . (90 mins .} 9 : 30 (l) MOVIE -(DRAMA) " "War· · JEWISH VOICE CIJ AMERICAN BODYBUILDING CHAMPIONSHIPSThepopulorond challenging Mr . America contest with female bodybuilders' compe · titian and a mixed pairs flexing exhibition. CII NIGHT GALLERY (1) MONTY PYTHON ' S FLYING CIRCUS GlJ DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest : · Ray Bradbury. p·art II . 11 :28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CDU m THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson, Guests: Angie Dickinson, Calvin Trillin. (60 mins .) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW "Utile (J)MOVIE -(DRAMA) Free l $1.63 1.89 2.1 2 2.11 2.33 2. 46 l WHAT 'THE"i CA~~ St::' IHC: IAL.KAIIVE RETIEN nie becomes Sacramento's first m MAnER ! 12' Tangle I 532.95 34.95 35.95 38.95 40.95 42.95 43.95 L aJ ' I] I woman sportscaster and Nicholas m • oo m o oo em a NEws · - - - T00 1 FOR 'THAT FOR A CHAN6E ! No. 12 W Silvor Bnuty Flexible to 50° btlow oo Polyester cord A78·13 878-13 C78·13 078-14 E78-14 F78-14 C78·14 @ID 9:45 (I) TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (I) MAX MORRIS (1) STAN FREBERG FEDERAL BUDGET REVIEW GlJ NEWS 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:oo ®I ANI7 MY B05Bt Black $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE .(j)) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT rtora" 1979 Delivers 30 AMPS Size . ........ tWELCovr a® AIR FILTER 10W40 Lim it 12 qts. ~ALvouN[ ~,~ - I NIKKY [j 1 FACETHEMUSIC 7 :58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CII U m REAL PEOPLE (I) SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE ClJMOVIE· (THRILLER),.\0 " Tho Gode&nd" 1980 C1J il2)1i) EIGHT IS ENOUGH Th e teenage aor1 of Abby' s late sister- ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Batteries to Full Capacity F.E.T. ..... . ......., ,c....,., ....... Ray Bradbury. Part II. I Quickly Brings 6 or 12 Volt Black CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS . (I) ABC NEWS (1) GlJ :l-2- 1 CONTACT CD U m NBC NEWS (I) 30 MINUTES V(ITH FATHER MANNING ffi BOB NEWHART SHOW ({) FACE THE MUSIC 0 CII@) CBS NEWS (1) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . @ DICK CAVETT SHOW Guosl: Science fiction author Ray Brad· bury, Part I. IUJ 8 ABC NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE (I) U PM MAGP-ZINE (I) SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY CII@l &l FAMILY FEUD m TV HONOR SOCIETY 0 00 TICTACOOUGH (1) MACNEIL•LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (jJJ OVER EASY Gue st : Act re ss Gl oria Swanson . Hosts : Hugh Down s and Frank Bia ir. (Qiosed· Cap tioned; U.S.A.) CII U BULLSEYE (I) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ® BASKETBALL Allanla Hawks vs Boston Celtics (1) 0 ® JOKER'S WILD ·CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CiJ DICK CAVETT SHOW Guesl: ®J Parts Plus a'1tostorC' Plus Pipe Fitting & Other Plumbing Supplies Size rJ...._I. aJ in-law c auses I rouble 'for everyone when he visits theBradlords, Jean - GOP hands Democrats stunning Senate loss Calabrese lost !o Republican Ben M. Skall, a Lyndhurst businessman, by a margin of 54 percent to 47 percent. Elsewhere, Republican Michael De Wine, R·Cedarville, defeated Sen. John K. Mahoney, [).Springfield ; Gary C. Suhadolnik, R-Panna Heights, ousted Sen. J erome Stano, [).Parrna ; and Bill Ress, R-New Philadelphia, defeated Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, [).Freeport. Sen. Richard L. Ditto, R·Elida, was the only GOP incumbent locked In a close battle. With the vote tabulation nearly complete, he trailed Steven D. Maurer , [). Botkins, by a margin of 51 percent to 49 percent. THE: KID! byHenriArnoldand BoDLee I y AARR.,"~ ~-~~+-e.. I " Arabian Adventure " 1979 Now~g95 On a Silad ium® Designer® clas s ri ng . Strong, durable and comfortable and now comfo rtab ly priced too! Bri ng in th is ad fo r·this very spec ial offer. ~ewmg 6 :00 CD U m O CII®lilll lil NEWS (I) BIBLE BOWL ClJ MOVIE · (FANTASY) -· ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one le t1er to each square, to form fou r ordinary words. • • 'i1flllrul ID1l ~ ~ ~~ ® EVENING ministration In Youngstown. ·u Television NOV. 5, 1980 WUIIams may have been helped by sentiment against the Carter Ad- COUNTY-BY-COUNTY - This map shows counties which went for Presidjit Jimmy Carter in his 1980 contest wit h Ronald Reagan. Carter lost the state by a sizable margin Tuesday, taking far fewer counties than in 1976. (AP Laserphoto ). COLUMBUS , Ohi o (AP ) Re pub lic a ns have handed Democrats a stwming setback in the Ohio General Assembly, wresting control of the Senate for the first time since 1974 and picking up at least five House seats. Final results fr om the secretary of state's offi ce show the GOP ousted at least four incum bent Democrats. Only one Republican in the Senate appeared to be in ·any danger of defeat as results in the race trickled in. ' The list of victims of the GOP attack in the upper chamber was led by Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, the dean of Senate Democrats who had held office for a quarter century . VENAL- r-;:::::======================~ I/ I· SURVEI L LANCE RVM JQTMPP ZKDQVRP RE IM GKSLGE. IDVSQ Yesterday'• Cryptoqaote: A HOLI!l IS NcmnNG AT ALL BUT YOU CAN BREAK YOUR NECK IN lT.-AUSTIN O'MAU..EY ()HJIO K6ng Feetu'" Syndate. Inc . " �September 4 important to Reagan LOS ANGElES (AP) - It was Sept. 4 and as Ronald Reagan's chartered · jet carried him toward Florida and. Louisiana, his cam. pa1gn was m trouble, beset by a series of stumbles in its early days. His once-huge lead in the polls af· ter July's Republican convention was shrinking and Reagan was on the defensive after a flap about his. policy toward Taiwan, his declaration that the Vietnam War was a noble cause and his attempt to link President Carter to the Ku Klux Klan. In retrospect, Reagan's strategiSts now view that trip as the turning point in the campaign, the day they began to shift the locus from Reagan's· missteps to the Carter administration's record. In the tw(}-state southern swing, Reagan accused Carter of leaking military secrets about new bpmber technology for political gain - to show that U.S. defenses were not in the bad shape .t hat Reagan claimed. The charges coincided with the start of a congressional · in· vestigation of the news leak, and the issue suddenly dominated the headlines and threw the president on the defensive. The Sept. 4 trip also marked the first day that Stuart Spencer, a sav· vy Republican strategist and manager of former President Gerald R. Ford's 1976 race, began traveling on. the candidate's plane. He steered Reagan awa)l from trouble and picked up political in· telligence from old allies. From the beginning; Reagan's strategy was to attack Carter's ~~ ·--CONCEDES DEFEAL;;- President Carter, with Rosalynn and daughter y at his side, tells sup- porters at a Washington hotel Tuesday night that he has lost the election. (AP Laserphoto) . I naturally when thrown into )kter, but their fur and skin does not shed the water and they gradually drown. SwtMNATilRAILY Ordinary rabbits and hares, fike most other mammals , swim --·---'-- However, the swamp ra bbit , Arctic hare and European hare are said to be able to swim freely across streams without any problems. record on the economy and inflation, hoping. to crack the . regi'm!ii 'iiMe . particularly in big midwestern and that helped put Carter in the While ; northeastern states where layoffs in · House in 1976. · · the auto and steel industries, as well In the end, Reagan carried every • as in coal mines, pushed state unem- southern state except Carter's : ployment rates above the national native Georgia. average. · The debate. with · Carter a week Reagan knew he had to convince before the election was a boost for . blue-collar workers and other Reagan, his strategists said. " It ad- , traditional Democrats to desert ded to the momentum and put to rest ' their party. He pledged to beat in- the question of Competence and ~m- J flation and give them a 30 percent passion,." Wlrthlinsaid. · . tax cut over three years. The Pile remaining worry, the He also vowed to bolster Reagan strategists said, was an America's prestige thrQughout the "October s'u rprise" such as release world and to make America a of the American hostages in Iran. It militarily strong ·country that ail· didn't happen, Sltholigh two days versaries would be forced to respect. before the election the Iranian Reagan also paid careful attention Parliament set terms for the to the South. In particular he made hostages' release. repeated trips to Texas and Florida, Columhht Gas pays too much of prudent and reasonable _pracUces in incuirlng fluctuating costs of .uel sold by the company and passed on to conswners. According to the counsel, the PUCO should not allow the dif. ference between the costa of Green Springs · synthetic gas and alternative supplies. · Columbia is under contract with· Green Springs for one-third of the plant's synthetic production, the counsel said. But the PUCO does not have to declare those costs reasonable simply on the basis of a pact, it said. CoLUMBl:JS, Ohio (AP)- The Of· fice . of Consumers ' Counsel says Columbia Gas of Ohio pays too much for synthetic fuel purchased from a sister company in the state. In a brief filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, the consumers counsel said synthetic gas which Columbia bought from Green Springs SNG is nearly twice as high as fuel purchased from the interstate pipeline. The office's brief was submitted Wedn~ay in coordination with an annual audit review of fuel related policies and practices of gas companies. The review ensures the use Business Services .....,...,...~ ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE- THECOVERAGE? FOR Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE the reafter as meets the Tay lor, Plaintiff , vs James Taylor, Defendant, This act 1on has been and in the State of Ohio, Case No. 17636 ROGER DALE FARLEY convenience of t he Court SO UTHEASTERN OHIO LEGA L SERVICES ~hose l ast known address IS Columbus, Ohio, oth erwise whose p lace of res idence is unknown and c ~!lnot by reasonabl e d1l1gence be ascertained , Will take notice that on the 7th day. of October, 1980, the Pla intiff, J udy Kay Farley, fi led a petit jon against Defendant in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, the :;arne being Case No. 17636 m sa1d Court, praying therei n tor a Judgmenl Decree of Divorce from Defendant on th e grou nds of abandon-ment and gross neglect of duty toward s her . The Plaint tff is requesttng a restoration of her m a tden name and a divisidrl of per sona I prope r ty acc ordtng to present Possess ton. The Defendant, ttooer Dale Farley, is hereby notified that he is required to answer said Complaint within twe'nty eighf {28) days af ter the last publi cation of th1s notice . ~.1 Said cause w il l be heard on or about 9th day of · December , 1980, or as soon assi~ned 1 Nama Address l l Write your own ad and order by mail wi th this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. lI I l LEGA L NOTICE The undersigned is offenng for Sale real estate situated in the Township of sutton, count y of Meigs ! 1 _I I e ANNOUNCEMENTS I- Card of Thanks 1-tn Mll!mor.am 3-Announuments 4-Givuway 5- Happy Ads . 6--Lost and Found ' I 1 1 1. 2. 1!: 1 s. 1 ,1 I1 ,I 1 1 1 I :I 6, ~: 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. I ~- ,, IS-Wanted to Buy Help wanted Jl-SI IU.Jiedr.Jnled 13-lnsur.Jnce 1 ~-Busi nau Tr•in lng 15-Sctlools lnstruct•on II I I Announcements I PAY highest prices possible for gold and si rver 3 e FINANCIAL 74--Mottrcyclt~ U- t •JU ... M. Daily NOOn Saturdr;' forMI)ftd•Y ,Auto P•r ts Acc'euorii!S 17- Auto Repa ir & 11- Hom' Improvemen ts 12-Piumblng & l!~~:cuaflng ll-E-.uv.ting M-E lectrlcat & Retrtgera!lon u - o•neral Haulint ~M.H . Repair 17- Upholsttry Rates and Other Information '5 Words or Under I' 1 day I' Zdays J day1 I ·I I . I I 1I. I 6d41\l"l c,., 1.00 1... I.IG '·" Apples & Sweet Cider: Romes, Grimes, Red, & Golden Delic ious. Now selling at $4.00 & up per buschel. F ltzpatrlck . Or· chards, State Route 689. Phone 669·3785. SKATE·A·WAY announces winter schedule starting Nov. 2. Open to public Sun. afternoons 2·4:30, Weds., Fri. & Sat. nights 7:30· 10 :00. Private parties Mon. & Tues. nights, Sat. af· ternoons or Sun. after regular sKating . 985·3929 or 985·9996. eS'ERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines RACINE GUN SHoOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT: Saturday evening starting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, at building In Bashan. Factory · choke guns only. 71-Autos f9r S•le 7l-Vans&4W .D. Jt - Hom•• tor Sail!# JZ-Mobtle+lomes for Sale :U- Farms for Sate 34- lus •ness Buildings J5-Lots & Acruee J6-Real Estate Wanted J7- Realton 12 choke gun only! eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 21. 28. I 29. I 30. I 31 . - ' - - - - - - l 32. I 33. I 34. I 35· - - - - - - - , SHOOTING MATCH at I Corn Hollow In Rutland . Every sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout I Troop 249. 12 gauge factory 61 - F•rm Equlprnll!nt •z-wanteCI! to auy 72- Truck• tor Salt 6l-Livestock 64- Hay & Grain 65- Seed & Ft~rtllizer 21- ~ sl n eu Opportunity 12-Monl'y to L~U~n 13-PrOII!SSional services I eRENTALS eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-Wantecl To Do I ;! Box 729 · Pomeroy 1 Ohio 45769 But more than all the things in life, My dearest, I miss you . Loving hu ¥;>an d, Clero, child re n, Ecilson, John, & Mary Evelyn. coi ns, ring s, jewelry, etc . ' Radio, TV & CB Repai r I I I I I I 15 i I 16:~----:I ,I I . Mail This Coupon with Remrttanc" 1 I The Daily Sentinel together, 51-Household GOOCis S2- CB, TV, R1dio Equ ipment 53- Antiques S4- Misc . Merchandise S,S-,-Buitding Supplies st-Pet1 lor S.le 11_ I 1 20. 21. 22. 23 24: shine So sweet & yet so true. eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES lt- . rain appears, When t he stars through the blue. 41 - Houses for Rent 42-Mobil e Homes for Rent ,. 44- Ap•rtment Qlr Rent o-F Room s 46-S plce tor Rent 47-WUt@d IC RenT 41-Equ•pmentlor Rent 1-Pubhc Sale & Auction 17 I in· Contact Ed Bur Kett Barber Shop, Middleport. I• ·--,..------ I l8. 1 19. I For Sale l Announcement ) For Rent Public 1 miss you Mom when the vi ted. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX c lassify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in the . proper ) Gluesencamp. with dew. LR . 1 reserves the right to l Wanted Pastor I I phone number If used . -~~!Yj~!:!!~~~~:_! I Vou'.ll get better results 1 if you describe fully , I give price. The Sentinel I 1 1 si nging by When the ground is wet or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'l', 0.;45769 1 1 name and address or words include discount Chromer from Charleston, West Virginia . Special PHONE 992-2156 . . 7-Ya rd Sale These cash rates sun comes up, WANT AD INFORMATION I Print. one word in each I space below. Each in1 itia l or group 6f f igures I counts as a word . cou nt I 1 clasitication if you'll check the proper box I below Evangelist Reverend Bob I miss your love we shared I l I1 Phon•,~·------------------- I I owned by the late Ralph R. Yard Sate: Thursday, from 9·3 at Mar ilyn Powell's ~esldence on Vine Street In Racine . Men women's, children's clothing. 1ndoor yard sale, Novem · Street Middleport. ber 4·8 at In128 one half Mill Above Spencer' s MarKet. Color TV, air conditioner, ladies 3· Announcements Santa Claus Letters: Per· sonallzed lettertrom Santa mailed in December . Send child's name & address, plus $1.00 to Santa Claus letters, 291 Cozy Glen Drive, Oak Hill, OH 45656. FOR The J!oth of You BeautY Salon ann·ounces 10 percent off all perms entire month of Nov. Call Debbi ~ Powell or Bev Bishop for an appointment at 992·3982. Open Tues. 11\ru Sat. 9-5. Evenings by ap)lolntment. Deer Slug Shooting match, Sunday November 9, 1:00 p.m . Shells provided by the club. lzaak Walton Farm . MATERNITY tops : Velour, flannel, turtle neck, blouses, long sleeves, short sleeves, maternity ieans, slacks, dresses, lingerie and more at the Watermelon Patch, 5th St., New Haven, W.lia. SHOOTING MATCH,, Rutland American Legion every Sunday, ' 1 :00. Big prizes & games. Factory chokes only. 1... WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile; ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 992· .. 6338. Each word over the minimum 15 words is~ cents Pet' word per day. Ads runninl other t hn COilHCUtive d•ys will be chargtd•t thl 1 dlly rate. In memory, C•rd of Th•nk\ •nd Obituary : • cu'' ptr ~ord , Jl minimum. Cash In advanu. f)O LOST : Dinner b\Jcket & stainless steel thermos con· talnlng valuable & sentimental papers & pictures. Also contained one Pair Of new safety glasses. Lost In the vicinity of the trash dumpsters on Route 1 & 12~. Rew~rd . No questions asked. Call 992·:M07 .. 7____:Y.:a:.:.r::: d.=S:::a:.:le' - - · Garage Sale, Thursday from 9·? First house past Memory Gardens on Roote 7. Large winter yard sale, at Mary Layne's Cheshire, Ohio on Roote 7. November 6-9 from 9·? . FOR YOUTH AGED 10-18 We are looking for single or married adults who have love and who can provide' acceptance, support and supervision. Training will be provided. All foster homes will be paid $8.15 per day per youth. If interested ca 11 6'16-1249 (collect) or wrlte : · OHIO YOUTH ADVOCATE P!"tOGRAM 11 Mobii• H~t uua ••sanctY:trd •ateu ruccepteclontywUhcashwtth :::~~~~~ c111t II d.ar1• tor ads c•rrylnl lo11 Number In care of The 9 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS , old furniture, desKs, gold rings , jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes,jars antiques. etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, CHI or call 992· 776(). census, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver Gold, Items. Antique furn iture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too Iarge or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. OSby {Ossie) Martin .. 992· 6370. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, . SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE. MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURK,ETT BARBER Sl-jOP , MIDDLEPORT, OH I 0 992-3476. .P.O. BOX 367 Athens, Ohio 45701 ·-------- ----~-~-------- ""' ; ll....,..--··------~---~~----:---t) L---'-""""---------:--,..--::----..1 WANTED TO BUY: Class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped IOk, 14k, 18k, gold. Sllv~ coins, JlQI:ket watches. Call Joe Clark, 992· 20~. Clark's Jewelry, Po"!eroy, Ohio. we now ' Write a Missionary' Ad· dresses, p.O . Box 1083, St. Petersburg, Florida 33731. WATER Meter reader for VIllage Of Pome'roy. Part time, 10 days a month . PI<;)< up applications at Pomeroy Village Hall. EARN UP to $35. to $100. a week. 985-4171. Babyslfter needed In my home. Call after 6 p:m. 992· 6233. 12 Situations Wanted PUBLIC speaker, public" relations .. Resume & references. 33828 Rt. 1, Middleport, Oh. 0576() or call 7<2·2820. Secretary II (Senior Seaetary): 2 pc&tions posted· Ill Secretary to -Director of Academic Affairs & Academic Dean /12 Secretary to Associate Dean of Technlcai (2-year) Programs Both positions rec:iulre qualifications that provide evidence that se1retary could perform hlgh·levet secretarial dutle with Independent judgment In ac· cordance with as abllshed policies and practices of the College and the academic diVIsions. Position requires transcription of dictation, recording and compiling atatlstl~s, SCheduling appointments, malnt~nance Of lljlng and budget systems Of areas. typing, and ability to worK with people. Em~lover paid fringe benefits. Entry rate $3.75 per hOIIII .;,ntry step. Skill testinG In tvplng and shOrtha!ld • appointment with GalliPOliS OBES. Apply to oordlnator of Personnel, Box 96'1, Rio Gran!le College; Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Application deadline fOr , position I 1 Is November 6 end for I 2 November 14. An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative . Action Employer, I. your Phone I~~~~~·s CASSADY REAL TV _BELPRE, OHIO-~ ARROWHEAD CAMPING LOTS Below Reedsville on -the Ohio ~lver. NTce beach plus higher ground. Septic approved . Great boating area, shade trees. $3,500 to $4,500 . Owner will finance with ,$50() down, the rest 5 yrs. at 10% in!. A Christmas glftthatwllllast. ' TUPPERS PLAINS Newer brick In the SSCs. FREE GAS - 38 A., Chester, $19,000. INCOME HOUSE coolville. Older, remodeled Inside, 2 story, :! apt. hOuse, $37,500. LOW $20S - Near Tup· pers Plains. 3 BR house, 2 acres, new garage. VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH . 985-4197 land contract. =R~"~I-E~Iti~II~=Genl~e~ra~liill Real Estate- General -Housing Headquarters E_AFPRDIB VIRGIL B. SR.Wf AliO' 216 E. Second Street Phone 1'·(614)·992·3325 1EW LISfi' NG 2; level lots on Rt. 124 no:arJ ~aclne. Want just $5,01KW for both. Ideal for house or trailer , , POMEROY - Good 4 bedroom home • with family room, dining, modern kitchen, full basement and little upkeep tot near shoppIng for mom and playground for the kids. BARGAIN - 5 rOO!llS· and bath on lever tot. Can even have a small business under the same , · Homes lor Sate ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor· !gages. Phone 992· 7000 or 992·5732. Attractive home In Mid· dleport. Partially dleport, five bedrooms, two nlshed. 992-7352. baths, rental apa'r tment co,~~~i:,~~ convegarage ' veway . . quick sale. Wendell & Avice Frecker 949-2004 after 5:00 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition. With new garage IJ..!=::.....---'----' & genie door. Gas heat, newly Installed central air '3-'" · 2==;,; M"'o"'b"'il-e"'H,..o_ m_e~s-condltlonlng, family. room for sate stone fireplace, ap· ~--'--"''-""""---'-1~:~~~~es built In, newly In· 1973 Crown H~ven , U x 65, 1: electric breaker three bedrooms, new car· system, attractively pet. 1971 Cameron, U x 64, decorated basement, 2 two bedrooms, new carpet. baths, fully carpeted with 1972 Champion. 12 x 6(), two most aflr~dlve drapes. bedroom~, new carpet. 1976 carr 985·3814 or\>92·2511 . Cameron, 12 x 6(), two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'I• SKyline, 12 x 65, two acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1'12 bedrooms, bath & 1/3, new acres; 6 rooms basement, carpet. 1970 PMC, bath, 2 mobile hOmes; 12 x 6(), two bedrooms, new Mason, 3 bedroom never carpet. B x S Sales, Inc ., lived In, 2 bedroom, rented 2nd X Viand Street, Point 2 acres. John Sheers, 3112 Pleasant, WV Phone 675· miles south of Middleport, «24. Rt. 1. Seven room double In· sulated ranch style home with electric heat, wood burner, gas available on three acres Of ground one mile from Racine . Reasonable priced. 949" 2.106: Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular home rot on Route 7, three bedroom farm· house located on Route 7. 9112·2571 . Beautiful private location. Eight room house on SR 7 near · Memory Gardens. Two & one half acres. 985· 3934. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 2 Bedroom, 1'h bath, with expando, On 1 acre land, lS min. to Ravenswood Bridge. Located in Eastern School Dlslicf. Bank appraisal $15,000. Will sell to highest reasonable offer on or before Nov. lOth. 1mmediate possession. Ph. 247·3561 or843·4802 1 lt·A~fuR , .JI.!R!YJI· etelall!l,_Jr. ttWttt .. ·-ASSOCIATES 1 J"n Trussell 949·2660 j Roger& DoltleTur"2-5692 ' A"lb '' ' NEW LISTING ~ OUt Of town with tall shade · trees . A 3 bedroom hOml!' wiht nat. gas and city water. · Almost 1 acre Of land. S27 ,500 as Is. Renovation In pro· gress, buy now and save. ' · SYRACUSE - S room hOme with bath, large • eat·ln kitchen, large front and back porches, basement, natural gas turnace, and extra lot for your garden. Near ballpark and pool. 124 WEST - Vacant land. 10 acres more or less with Leading Creek water near. HIll or bot· tom land, which do you prefer? REDUCED ' FOR .QUICK SALE - Large ·sunny lot Ideal for :flowers and shrubs. .GOOd s room home with central heat, storm doors and windows. ShOuld be cozy with low heat bills. · Full base· ment and. garage. Now Dr]ly $19,900. · ·ENJGY YOUR MONEY BY BUYING ONE ·ol' · THE ABOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND STAY WARM · THIS ' WINTI!III. Ho11sing Ht •a clcttli.lrters IfestersolL 1970 Regal mobile home, 12 House & lot fqr sale, eight x 65 with 1 x 21 expando. room & bath, with fireplace 992·7274 after 5 p:m. ln fal')'lllyone room.enc<osed, T"(o por: ~.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.:::;::~ ches, basement, outbuilding. Has bef!n remodeled. on corner of Main & Tyree In Racine. 949·2778. Jump fOr Joyl, 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phonem-5.434. Furnished apartments, 9923129, 992·5914, Or 1·304·8822566. Sf.\ALL efficiency ap~rt· ment for one working person only. Utilities paid. 992· 5738. SJN!ceforRent COUNTRY MOBILE Home 46 Park, Route 33, rots. NorthCall of Pomeroy. Large 992-7479. Firewood for sate. 992·5«9. Small enprlse sawmill, two block new w-' 48 Inch Phone 667-376() or 667· PWMBING .AND HEATING 12 Park St. remodeling - Roofing and gutter Middleport, 0 h. Ph. 992· 6263 Anytime 10-5-1 rno . work · -Plumping and electrical work (Free Estimates) V.c· YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 PonH~roy Landrnarl< , ll~en.w 1250 One good used Hernelite Chain Faye Manley, ar.Mgr . . s.w . $16G Hotpolat MlcrftaveOven, Aet. S412t $369 Homeuta SU,.r 2 Ctwln S.w C21-20GII Aft. S19US Now ll"U5 (Price Includes f=rH arrvint · case) cemfort · Glow HHtws, economy kerosene· u•OI63), Rfl. t1Jt.t5 Now $12t.tS St•k•B•IIII Ca.-star Wagon ~'!''.11, KO• • $41.15 NOW$42.95 * hitn Dip!. .DaJiy Selllluel 243 - 17 SL, lew Y....., 10011. Print 1W1E. MIDMSS, 56 AAA"Your Aluminum Needs Are My Business" Ph . 446·4741 11 -5-1 mo. RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP Everything imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets, be lts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. ''onve A Little-Save A Lot" SHOP. IS FULLY S D Rubber Back . '995 57 Musical ----''"n'' "'st:.:.r.=cum = e"' nt'"'s_ _ Goy a guitar with case. Like new. $100.00. 992-7663. Sq. Yd . r PetS for Sale Put a COld nose rn yoor tuturelt Shots. wormed, Meigs CQUntv Humane . Society, 992·6:HD, betweell the hOUrs of 12-1, closed ZIP, SIZE, IIIII ~ NUMRI. Tuesdays. Black & tan Kerr, trl·colored beagle, Wily put up with high Plltelfour Shepherds, four save dollars, aet better quality! Labradors, vory pretty, Send for our ~EW FAU-WINT(R special chocolate colored, PATTERN CATALOG. 94 patterns, lovable dog, If you like F'" Plttem Coupon (wottli chOcol~r. a, vanilla sun· $1.75). CetaloJJ, Sl 00. she's • - · she llU_.. lllllt Qlillllll$1.75a d..., berki, with - a great per· , UO·~ 31-5U1.75 ' sonalltv. Yoo'll love this lzt.QIIeltEiay Ttwfln .$1.75 dt!g. 992·6MO. 127-AfaMM 'n' Dalltls . .. $1.75 W/Pad Installed '5" Sq. Yd. . cash & Carry '9" Sq. $499 & BLUE PATTERN cash& Ca_'!Y Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big -Discounts. , 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. RUTLAND FURNITURE 71 1977 Pontiac Sunbird. Am· tm radio, sunroof, ex· Cellent cond ition 29 mpg, $26,000.00 or best offer . 985· 3596. 71 Autos for Sale 1970 Buick LaSabre. 992· 1274 after s p.m . 1980 Special Edition Trans Am, still under warranty, 1978 Camaro, 27,000 miles, air shocks, keystones, F·6(J white teftered radials, ex· tras, must sell . 992·7060. N11W~ tf ,. FREE ESTIMATES ~=========~~==P:::o:::m:::e:::ro:y:,O:::h:::.==~~ 1979 CHEVY MONZA, still under warranty, loaded , In· eluding, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, am·fm stereo cassette tape deck, 21,000 actual n\lles, In excellent condition, only one owner. Great Buy !II Phone 9923110 after 5 p.m . Justlfkea brand new car only cheaper!! etpo n Installed & Repaired 12 years ex · perience -~:~~rete loaded. Take over paytnen· OM u1 Roofs, Gutte15, &Siding - Addons and ts. 9~9 -279,3. · AIM AMI , • Furniture c"We're No. 1'" GOLD, RUST HEATING OIL. No.I & No. 2. Buy now ~t Summer Prices. EMcersror Co. 614· 992·2205. ·Jump for the sheer lOY olliving in 1981 's sleekest, most comfortable JUmpsuit. Sew it sport} in knits, ;ersey, •denim. make 11 dressy 1n crepe de chine, surah. Prinled Pattern 4510: Misses Sizes 8, 10, IZ, 14, 16, 18 Size IZ (bust 34) lakes 3 I18 yards 60-inch fabric. $1.75 far lldl . .. Add far lldl lllltlnt far fiiSI-ciiD airllllll - hartdliftt. Send It: • Draperies "YOUNGS CARPENT_ER SERVICES" Antiques MISc. Merchaillse .& nice rec. room. LAND - Lots of rand, located In be'autliut Southern. Dhlo h'llla. Peaceful and private, also mineral rights. CALL USTO 8UY OR SELL . Nancy Jaspers- Aasoclate 949-2654 Or To L"ve Mossape 949-2591 _,. DOORS, fully Insulated ex· terior doors, also new interlor doors, ell tyf)es of molding . 992·6173. 4 BR HOME on Rt. 7 in QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for only 1«),000. 37'plus acres. C.rll now, this one won't last. " tr• a.s,.-•Ho;;o:;u;;se;oh;:o:;;ldo:G~OOd::o;s:'- home. THI.S HOME f\as 3 BR's With hardwood floors, large eat· in kitchen, built· in cabinets, full basement, has been taken ~ care Of and waiting for new owner to give It equal care. 539,000. ' , KAUFF'S lessons. 54 Pomeroy. Eat· In kit-· chen ; All rooms extra large. Full size base-' ment could be made into and Laundry • carpet Service & Pets for Sale TRAILER spaces-for rent. 56 Southern Valley Mobile . HOOF HOLLOW : Horses Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. and ponies and riding 992·39~ . 211"1~ FRAME- 2 acres, close ln. 2 BR FRAME - Close to schools, parK & pool. Cheapie. REDUCED- 7 rooms and bath. Could be used as tittsf'ness, storage or LAN.D FOR SALE - Close to 'town, will consider dividing this 100 f'lus acres . TaKe all or your choice Of Possible 3 wav split. · Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-tfc or 2 STORY DUPLEX One bedroom apt. up, fully furnished, 2 B R apt. down. Rent will pay for home. Good location in Middleport. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME close to poor, park & schfols. Newly redecorated inside & out. Prime location. Gravel Hill in Mid· dleport. and large larue rivinggarage room, :=:~~~:~~~r.~~~~re::~~i; us your Offer . P&S BUILDINGS Apartment tor Rent ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, JlQI:ket watches and corn collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-:M11. REAL ESTATE Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning Sizes from 4X6 to l2 x40 1·22-tfc 53 . DILLON CAU 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT Utility Buildings Three bedroom trailer fur· nished, large expando on living room. Immediate oc· cupancy, references & deposit required. Inquire at 324 Beech Street, Mid· dteport. r • 1 1 1 o..t t . . . . . . . . . ., . ., , Beautiful spot with wide , view in Pomeroy. fur · over double garage. Good location. 7~2-20'15. Older home on Long Street ln .Ruttand. Three bedroom with central heat, storm Has city waterOnly and , root. natural gas. windows, on large lot. Car: $11,000. & garage. Price ' BUILDING LOT - , reduced to $12,500. 742·3074. Large residentia I lot ~ l -Auto and Truck Repair _ -Transmission Repair . Hrs.: Mon.-Fn. . 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. • • near sewer and water . for your new home. NEW LISTING - Lots room In this 3·4 bedroom house in Mid· dleporl. Nice kitchen, basement, aluminum llldlng, on SO'x200' lot. ··""'·00. NI!W LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT 1- Ranch ' house with 2 · bedrooms, equipped kit· chen, woCidburner stove to supplement forced at r heat, full basement, block garage on approx. 2 acres. $24,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Approx. 61h acres with a nice 3 bedroom ' - · Rec. room with fireplace, sunporch, full basement, central air. Larue bam, storage bulldlng , t3f,900.00. . REDUaJll .. GRAVEl,. HILL In Middleport! 3 bedi'V001 hOme, 2 baths, larue IIVIIIII room with fireplace, equipped kit· ellen, lull basement, large lot. Garge apart· ment (rented) plus a garage end workshop. $51 ,!00.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 bedroom hOme with. full basement, fully carpitt8d, diShwasher In kitchen. Forced air heat, also woodburner. stor•ga building. $29,900.00. • . ·5 BIG BI!D.OOMSI Alld lots Of ct-ts In this :lovely hOme that shows .excellent cere. OW!Ier •financing available. !$32,000.0(!. EASY ON THE . :BUDGI!Tt This hOme !otters 5 rooms, 3 ibedlooms, .vrth forced air ges treat and at this budllef stretching price. $19. ..00. ... CONSTRUCTION i 31 Call now, , Only $27,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- High St. Nice yard and ex· celtent location . Spacious rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice Kitchen and breakfast nook. Beautiful French doors and woodwork. Call to see this one today!! INVESTMENT PRO· PER TIES - · We have several. Call for loca·. lions and details. MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 2 story home. Decor throughout is excellent. Gas forced air furnace with low utilities. Locafed on S. 3n:l Ave. Sells for WJ,OOO.OO. 2 ACRES - With 1979 Windsor home. This home Is furnished and has central air and stereo. The land Is nice and flat with some chain link fence, dwarf or· chan:t and animal barn. All for only $29,500.00. Cheryl Lemley, Sales Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Velma Nlclnsky, Sales Assoc. Phone 742-3092 of ROUSH 1.:::::::::::::;::;:;::;:-T;;:::=::;~=;:;;;::;;;:=:-j One bedroom house on 31 Homes for Sate Sycamore . Street , Mid· A LITTLE OVER AN ACRE - With lovely total electric, 3 bedroom home. Extra detached garage. Close to mines. ONLY $39,900.00. POMEROY - Lovely bay wrn~ ·-,v accents this home on r ·.ion Avenue. One floor plan with full basement. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Nice size lot 75'x170" with garage. owner will • { IN· can- Broker :r ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE I 742·2003 George 5.' H~bs~tter J r ,1 have openings for full and part time positions on day shift, but Will consider other sh'ifts. Competitive salary, ex· cellent working conditions, life Insurance and disability policy at no cost to the employee, and hOspitalization Insurance available. Come visit us or call : Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, .Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter, 614-992·6606. ' .REALTY ~!!!!L RNS and LPNS, looKing for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the need to develop yoor Ideas In resident care with a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care ·center has the answer f01'7 you . Due to achieving near maximum -• HOJStEn:ER r~iiiiiiiiif Eer::nt Yard .Sale, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Not responsible for any ac· cidents. FIrs! house on Co. Rd . 25 ac ~oss from Salisbury School. Will be Inside. a I R"l Estate- General "Two !rips around the world : ooe clockwise-one counter· clockwise." GET VALUABLE· tr.alnlng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen~ tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on' the eligibilitY list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. garage near'Eastern High SChool. $20,000. 6 U -373-· 1813. Remodeling, walls, paneling, ceilings, tiles, flool's, dOors. painting. 9922759. Ill~ Lots & Acrupe 42 ACRES With barn & Situations Wanted 11 LAFF -A· DAY :; 11~--;H:;:e::;l::p"w"-a::n:;:ted::o-- 35 .992-2342 DOWNINGGtiLDS AGENCY, INC. consid~r more. OLD corNS, JlQI:ket wat· Lost and Found ches, class rings, wedding Lost on New Lima Road. bands, diamonds . Gold or Black & silver female sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Schauzzer. Last seen with 742·2331. Treasure Chest HusKy type dog. If seen or Col n Shop, Athens, OH . 5926-462. found call742·3189. z.u 3.1! infants 6 FOSTER HOMES NEEDED Charge 1.25 leans, clothing, toys galore, much .......... ........ ! 1 Yard Sale, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Novem· ber 5,6,7 at Estil Coll ins residence off Route 7 )ust past 1.43 exit on dead end road. Look for signs. Rain cancers. Lots of clothing, glassware, etc. apacre I miss you Mom when the Yard Sale 7 -••••• • o · oo•*'~•••...,oor Curb Inflation. II · Pay Cash for . ClassifiedsJand I Savell I I I I 1 of 0.72 and 1S pendmg 1n the Com- Carman. Sa id real estate is Patrick C. McGee mon Pleas Court of Meigs appraised at $2,800.00 and Attorney for County, Pomeroy, Ohio, . ca nnot be sold for less than ! P lain t iff 45769. the appraised va lue of 11~11'"" 24 West Utlion Street The object of the com· Said real estate is Uei~~,RY ' Second Floor plamt is to an_mJI a $2,800.00. to be sold at the office of I. rwuoc:) : Athens, Ohi o 45702 marriage entered mto on Carson Crow of Cr ow, Crow Telephone: {614) August 12, 1960, at Mid· and Porter, Attorneys at ,- 992-5478 dleport. Ohio. Law, East Second Street, {10) 22,29 {1 1) 5; 12, 19, 26, You are r"eQu ir ed to an Pomeroy, Ohio, at 12 :00 6tc swer the complaint within Noon on the 18th day of twenty ·eigh t days after the November, 1980. The sa le Public Notice last publica t ion of th is ot sa id real esta te is subnotice, which will be ject to the approval of the publ1stied once each week Probate Court . The Ad· IN THE for si>< success1ve weeks. ministratrix has the right COMMON ~LEAS ' The last publicat ion Will be to reject any and a ll bids. COURT OF made on November 5, 19~ Said r ea l estat e is su bj ect MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO and the tweiffy·eig ht days to the real estate t axes t or VIRGINIA GROGAN for answer wi ll commence 1980 a nd 1979 TAYLOR , on that date . Elizabeth Ann Lucas, Plaintiff, In case of you r failure to Admiflistratr ix of · VS· a nswer or otherw1se the Esta te of JAMES TAYLOR , respond as requi red by the Ralph R. Ca rman, Dec. Defendant. Oh1o Rules of Civil No. 11 ,&19 Proced urer iudoment by (11) 5, 6, 2tc NOTICE BY default w1l l b e rendered PUBLICATION against you for the relief TO: James Taylor, whose demanded 1ri the com· ., ,, last ~ known addre s~ was pla 1nt. 2 In Memoriam Detroit, Michigan : Larry E . Spencer, You a r e hereby notifi ed Cler k. of Court, In loving memory of tha t you have been named Announcements M eigs cou nty, Ohio 3 Rebecca A. BaKer whO' Defendant in a legal action (10) 1. 8, 15, 22,29 { 11) 5, 6tc Revival at Freedom Gospel passed away November enti tl ed Virginia Grogan Misson. Bald Knob, 5th, 1977. Public Notice November 9· 16 at 7:30. r-----------------------· !: Case No. 17,619 co n s i s ting proximately OUR BOARDING HOUSE All_YOUR INSURAN~-~ NEEDS CALL US. Small investmtnt, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice 1973 N~shua three bedroom with a bedroom built on. Partially furnished, two porches, under pi nnl ng, I·J ........,,......................;......"T"""'~=---..-...,--,,_-.,......,-..., cement blocks. Two sets of 1 steps In excellent ~on· dillon. 9112-6268. Chevrolet good Impala, running $400.00. 992-7658. con- 1974 Camara , 350 automatic, power stee ring, power brakes, new paint iob, runs good. Price $1,650.00. 992·7841 . Trucks for Sale 1916 Chevy Luv P ickup, four cylinder, four speed, air conditioning, am -fm eight tracK radio, topper. Asking $3,200.00. 9112-6323. 72 1977 Ford E250 van, v-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. Asking $3,400.00. 992·6()11 . 1978 F·250 4 x 4 super cab, loaded, extra good con· d ition . Phone 742·2068. 74 . 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color Ca II 949· 2649. 78 blue. Camping Equipment Terry Travel Trailer, 23 toot, clean , self-contained, awning , screen room, reese hitch. $2400.00. Roote 7 three miles north of Chester. sep.lees 81 Home -:--"1m =p,_, ro'-'vc::e.:;m,_,e":n.:; ts'---:5 & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Freeestimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 992· 630'1 or 742-2211. 83 Excavallng J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed & bonded, septic tanK Installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavating work 8t transit Motorcycles KawasaKi 500 cc In ex· cellent condition, 7,000 miles, priced to sell. $550.00. 949-2021. layout. 992-7201. DOZER work . Small jobs especially, Dependable service 7A2·2753. ""'""""""""= --;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~=;;;:;;;;;;;~ 84 Electrical r ~ ~--& ~R~e~fr~ig~e~r-=a~tl~o~ n ____ SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes! 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. -Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpan Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne•t to State Highway Garage' on Route 7, '1853825. APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges, d is hwashers, disposa ls, water tanks. Cell Ken - Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m. · or after 6 p.m. 15 General Hauling AGRI · LIME Spreading, limestone and, fill dirt hauling. Lelt Morris, 742> 2455. ' ' �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1980 John Glenn wins second CLARENCE MILLER . RONJAMES AREA WINNERS - Three incumbents, Congressman Clarence E. Miller, R. , Lancaster, State Representative Ron James, D., Proctorville, and JOHN GLENN Senator John Glenn, D., New Concord, were returned to their elected positions Tuesday. Each carried well in theGallia-Meigsarea. Mayor's Court Meigs County results MEIGS COUNTY Voles by Princlots Commissioner = ...,&l ~ < ., Q. !; ~ !" ~ 0 . ~ 5!: g 5i' !l" Names of Voling Precincts East Bedford West Bedford Nortb Chester South Chester West Chester Columbia Lebanon .East Letart Letart L<lng Bottom Olive-Dale Reedsville . , Orange Rutland Village East Rutland West Rutland Salem Middleport 1st W. Middleport 2nd W. ~ddleport 3rd W. Middleport 4thW. Pomeroy 1st W. . Pomeroy 2nd W. Pomeroy 3rd W. Pomeroy 4th W. Bradbury Laurel Cliff Rock Springs Harrisonville Pageville Racine Village Syracuse Village Minersville Racine Precinct . TOTAL 1411 93 193 211 255 113 164 63 65 95 134 78 237 101 96 110 138 96 1411 lll 105 84 104 163 142 B3 120 126 104 78 119 44 105 112 137 184 63 75 77 115 159 135 109 1'60 140 159 85 127 169 156 83 81 192 162 114 179 120 96 56 66 172 158 176 212 204 137 156 4431 4310 205 SberHf .... 1;;' ..B"'. " g.0 ~ .,"d., ..- I} "' ::1: 124 146 106 163 190 116 2411 103 76 124 158 182 162 122 54 59 83 111 96 144 121 116 B3 93 85 154 141 233 100 161 162 111 115 201 '1/ 99 173 167 189 101 101 118 132 93 72 236 128 120 . 86 119 109 97 75 137 160 1411 132 192 118 204 151 112 57 272 270 166 209 5223 96 3940 1 Area Deaths . 1 niece and her husband, Cheri Terry Smith, Madison, Wise; great-nephew and wife, John Patricia Mayer, Columbus, Esther Rose Fugate Esther Rose Fugate, 76, 420 W. Main St., Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Fugate was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Barbara Coopinger Meinhart, and one brother, George Meinhart. She was a membewr of the Trinity L'hurch and the Friendly Circle. of the church. and one and and several cousins. Funeral services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home Thursday at I p.m. with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends are being received at the funeral home at anytime. Three defendants were fined and two ·othel"\1 forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Roger L. Hoscher, West Columbia, $225 and costs, three days confinement, driving under the influence, $100 and costs, driving under suspension; Jim Chapman, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner, $200 and costs resisting arrest; Rick A._Barringer, Reedsville, $50 and costs, failure to stop following an accident. Forfeiting bonds were Richard L Thornton, Letart, W.Va., $350, DWI ; Virginia Duckworth, Middleport, $5(1, disroderly manner. One defendant was fined on three separate charges and two others for· felted bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night Fined was Herman L. Shane, Racine,. $350 and costs, DWI, $50 and costs, unauthorized use of red light and $32 and costs, speed. Forfeiting bonds were Carol S. Brewer, Flatwood Road, $30, speed; Nancy L. Hubbard, Syracuse, $30, speed. Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services report · the following runs made Tuesday by local emergency units. At 10:39 p.m. Rutland squad for James B. Hammonds, and John W. Beach, car addicent one townsOip road 29·, both taken to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:lil p.m. to Meigs Mine number two for Curtis Fraley, taken to O'Bleness Hospital; Pomeroy unit at 5 p.m. to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments for Bertha Diehl, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport unit at 9:31a.m. for Bertha Diehl, 'taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL A.dmissions--Bernice Molden, Porlleroy; Debra Fulks, Rutland; Harley Starcher, Portland; Henry Carsey, Middleport. Discharges···Edgar Harrah, Travis Gray, Randall Imboden, Neva Moore. ~fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~ie~~~ts~~5iS She isC. survived by her James Fugate; one niecehusband, and her I~ husband, Mr. and Mrs. John (Barbara) Mayer, Grove City; one great- CLASS OFFERED The Adult Education Department of Buckeye Hills Career Center Rio .,;ill POINT PLEASANT HARDWARE 525 MAIN STREET- ,I ,I I US-2870 . Asuit in the aniount of $2,980 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Innkeepers Distributing CO., Dayton, against Ken McFann, dba, Hitchin Post Carry Out, Middleport. Filing for dissolution of marriage Model 9901·1 With Blower Now Taking Orders For Nov. 12th Delivery. Factory Direct Delivery At lhe Unbelievable Price of $3·69 95 • . WITH BLOWER 19991-8) Stop In A1 I Place Your Order And D•poslf, Supplies Are Limited At These Prices. · il 'I I VOl,.. XXI NO. 145 enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Democrats lose control Reagan's earthquake causes big shakeup WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald ·Reagan's political earthquake has shaken the foundations of the Democratic Party domination of Congress - and the country - and the expected series of aftershocks is . just beginning. On . Wednesday, the day after Reagan 's smashing defeat of · President Carter, the focus of partisan politics shifted from campaigning to trying to consolidate power, or merely hold on to it. In . the Senate, Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., announced he had gained backing to keep his leadership position as his party took control. And Sen. Robert Byrd ol . West Virginia, now majority leader, said he would not "play dead" once the Demcorats are the minority par· ty. Weather . ELBERFELD$ Baby's First Ornament Proffitt (Continued from page 1) term beginning Jan. 1, 1981 : Lawrence Grey, 1,989; Robert E. Holmes, 3,'119; for justice, supreme court, term beginning Jan. 2, 1981: Clifford F. Brown, 2,1105; David D. Dowd, Jr., 3,113; for judge of the court of appeals, Earl E. Stephen- A GIFT FOR THE PRESIDENT-ELECT - . !-shirt foim Vice-President-elect George Bush WedPresident-elect Ronald Reagan receives a presidential nesday at Reagan's Los Angeles horne. Left center is Mrs. Bush-next to Mrs. Reagan. (AP Laserphoto) 300 die in latest fighting Shooting suspect retunis to Utah son, 4,303. Be sure to see iill the other Hallmark Christmas Tree decorations and Chfistmas Cards on the 1st floor. On State Issue I, 3,464 Meigs voters said yes while 4,457 voted no. On State Issue II, 2,321 voters Said yes and 5,812, no. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \ TAMPA, Fla. - Admitted while racist Joseph Paul Franklin, wan· ted for questioning i!1 the Indiana sh_ooting of civil rights leader Yernon Jordan and the Cincinnati shootings of two black teen-agers, will be transferred to Utah to face charges in tbe sniper alayings of two young black joggers there. BecaW!e o! oecw tty precauUons, federal llllU' shala refused to say when he will be moved. In Utalr, the »year-old jobless drlfler, ar.ested by the fBI at a Lakeland, Fla. blood bank Oct. 28, will face federal civil rights charges and Salt Lake County murder charges in the deaths last swnmer of the two young black men. Both sides claim victoryCINCINNATI • Both anti-abortion and pro-choice groups are claiming victories in this week's congressional election. "We had a landslide victory in the Senate," said Dr. John Wilke of Cincinnati, president of the National Right To Life Conunittee. "We picked up 12 right-tD-Iife senators in the Senale. And we lost only tw~." · But Suellen Lowry, legislative director for the National Abortion Rights Action LeagUe in Washlngton, said there were 10 vi~ories among 18 pro-choice candidates targeted for election or re-election. · WE CAN HELP -YOU WITH THAT LONG 11-year-old wins $500,000 GIFT LIST... CINCINNATI- An 11-year-old Batavia ~lrl has won $500,000 in a radio station giveaway billed by WYYS.FM as the largest cash prize in the history of bl;oadcasting. Lara Monday's name was drawn Tuesday by WYYS.FM, a new rock music station, culminating a three-month promotion. She'll receive $25,000 a year for the next 20 years. Radio giveaways aren't that unconunon, but this one evoked war ~ong Cincinnati broadcasters. If you received your Christmds Club check this · year, you're in great shape. If not, we invite you to join our Christmas Club today and enjoy your next Christmas without finan' cial strain. Unemplo)1Dlent climbs to-181,500 · OOLUMBUS,Ohio - Unemployment in Ohio climbed to an . estimated 181,500 for the week ending Nov. 1, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. That compared to 176,3t0 the week before. . The number of clalmants for jobless compensation for at least one . week rose despite a decrease in the nwnber of first-time claimants, the bureau saicl. Each new member receives a Cur· rier & lves Christmas tree orna~ ment. Jury empaneled for murder trial STANTON, Ky. - A llll'l' has been empaneled in Powell Circuit Court for the nwrder b:la1 of Ell Hollbn of Breathitt County. Hollon is·charged with the May 12 alaying of Charlie Howard near the RobinBOn Fork area of Breathitt County, four miles west of Jackson. The shO!ltin~. apparently occurred during a quarrel, police said. .· . ' Commonwealth's Aitomey A. Dale Bryant said the case was moved tn Powell County!on a change of venue after attempts to empanel a ' jury in Breathitt County were unsuccesful. Prealding 13 Judge J. Ootiglas Graham ...A QtECK FROM THE BANK . · RECEIVE -'50.00 · - _.. _ '100.00 '250.00 . '500.00_ ' '1,000.00 Three bonates caught after break STANToN, Ky. .:.. Four Inmates sawed their ..tay out of the Powell County .Jail early Wednelday, but three were recaptured about four houri later north of Dayton, Obio, Pollee said. The fourth lnmale remained at large Wednesday afternoon. state Trooper Jolin Brewer said a blade appuently was lllluggled into t1!elr cell and was UleCt.tn saw through the Iron bars of a cell window about 2:30a.m. He said the blade had not bPen recovered. THE CENTRAL TRUST (;:OMPANY Clei!r tonight. Lows in the low tOa. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Chance of precipitation near zero percent taallt* and 10 percent Friday. Southerly to southwesterly winds 10 mphorleu~. · ' ._1 Member F.D.I.C. Deposits lnsur.ed to SlOO,OOO.OO ' Bl:ll drdOidoF-t- Saturclayttu:ouchMonday:Falrand IIIIIIIIIMUiday and Sanday. A chance of llhowen and cooler Monday. fllllllln the IIOs Saturday and Sunday and ·In the 11011 )'tfonday. Lows in tbr401. ' • I ·"-' UEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The rain of Iraqi artillery and mortar fire on Iran's besieged refinery city of Abadan slackened as the Persian GuH war went into its 46th day today, Iran reported. It claimed 200 Iraqis .killed along the 300-mile invasion front, and Iraq said 100 Iranians were killed or wounded. The Iranian commalltl salcflmql troops had been cleared from the Abadan · side of the Balunanshir River, the scene of heavy fighting Tuesday and Wednesday. It also sald victims of the Iraqi shelling included patients at two hospitals, nine of them killed and 37 wounded. The communique, broadcast by Tehran Radio, said Iranian forces were returning fire from inside Abadan, at the southern end of the invasion front and Iran's last stronghold on the disputed Shalt atArab estuary, Iraq's only waterway to the Persian GuH. It also claimed that Iranian forces still controlled the eastern part of Khorramshahr, the port 10 miles northwest of Abadan, and were preventing the Iraqis who took the rest of the city two weeks ago from breaking through to the Khorram· shahr-Abadan highway. However, other Iraqi forces ad· vanced . to the nortb of Khorramshahr and Abadan, then turned south to the Shatt ai-Arab, cutting off the two Iranian cities from the rest of the country. The ·Tehran command said Iranian paratroopers killed 200 Iraqi soldiers In attacks up and down the invasion front, including one at Dez· ful, 150 miles north of Abadan, and that an Iraqi MiG was downed during a raid on the Kharg Island oil terminal, 150 miles southeast of Abadan in the Persian GuH. Reagan's side announced it wanted to work with the Carter administration to ensure the release of the U.S. hostages in Iran. And Carter - despite his past hints tbat Reagan could get the country into war - said he believed the Republican would try to keep peace and pledged to cooperate even in Reagan's plan to negotiate a new SALT agreement Reagan and Vice President-elect George Bush were to announce today the transition team tbat will work with the Carter administration in an effort to smooth the shift of authority on Inauguration Day next Jan.20. Edwin Meese, the 'Reagan campaign chief of staff, sald Wednesday in Los Angeles that the president· elect wanted to cooperate on the hostage issue. "We will work out a· way in which to cooperate in any fashion tbat might help our national interest in helping get the hostages home," he said. Meese also said the new administration would exercise ita prerogative and replace all agency heads appointed during the Carter presidency. It was learned in Los Angeles tbat Richard V. Allen, the Reagan foreign policy adviser who left the campaign last last month amid controversy, would play a key role in the transition team. Allen has denied newpaper reports he used his · position in the Nixon administration to personal advantage, but it remained unclear what permanent post, if any, he might have in the Reagan administration. Election could delay hostage deal By Tbe Associated Press The deputy $peaker of Iran's Parliament says he expects' Ronald Rea~an's election to delay U.S. acceptance of Iran's terms for freeing the 52 American hostages. But one of Reagan's chief aides - sald _the .president-elect would cooperate with President Carter in the effort to get the hostages released. "Because Carter was already in office, we would have reached a solution faster if he were r&-elected. With Reagan's victory this will need a long time," Hojatolis.iam Musavi Khoeini said Wednesday in ali interview with Greek television. Reagan's campaign chief of staff, Edwin Meese, said the president, elect's staff would " work· -atL~ '!l'ith the~ administration to provide for a continuity of govenunent policy" lind would "work out a way in-which to ~rate in any fashion that might ftelp our national interest and help in getting the hostages home.' ' Asked if Reagan might try to veto Carter's plans concerning the hostages if he found them unacceptable, Meese said he "would have a hard time believing tbat could happen." Carter said he would keep Reagan informed but stressed to reporters in Washington that " I'll be . the president for the next 2t months. The full constitutional authority of the office will be mine." Carter said he doubted Reagan "would materially change the posture we are maintaining" in the effort to get the hostages freed. "I doubt tbat anyone In my position the last 12 months would have done substantially different from what I did,'' he added. The Carter administration has given no Indication when it will reply to Iran's four conditions for the release of the hostages, who today were spending their 389th day in captivity. Algerian Ambassador Redha Malek, who represents Iran in Washington, met for the third consecutive day Wednesday with Deputy Undersecretary of State Warren M. Christopher. The State Department said it was a routine meeting and refusell to say whether any messages were delivered. State Department spokesman John Trattner said the U.S. government was ''definitely amenable" to face-tD-face negotiations with Iran. But earlier this week an aide to, Iranian Prime Minister Mohanunad Ali Raja! said his government had' no plans to deal directly with the United States. Trattner also expressed disappointment tbat the Iranian govern-' ment had not taken custody of the hostages from the young Islll-mic militants who have been holding them since they seized the U.S. Embassv in Tehran on Nov. 4,1'1/9. Ohio voters approve more than half of school issues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ Slightly more than half of the 113 new operating - l levi"" on Ohio's ballot were apProved by voters, says the state superintendent of public instruction. Franklin B. Walter said Wed· nesday that 59 of the operating nomic downturn, the public is upholding the quality of instruction in achools in the face of rising costs," he said. The state's voters approved 45.1 percent of all new operating school - levies in November 1'119. In NovemtJer 1'1/8, 42.7 percent were passed. About 53.1 percent of all proposed school levies were approved in levies, or 52.2 percent, were approved in 1)le~day's election. That represents the highest figure in November 1'117- the highest in the three years during a general elec- past seven years. tion and the second highest in the Voters in the Toledo City School past seven years, he said. District, the only major city ·system Walter attributed the number of · with a new operatirlg levy on the Tuesday's successful levies to the ballot, approv~ a 5.8-mill increase. public's growing support for Of 186 school-related tax issues on education. Tuesday's ballots across Ohio, 93 "Despite the impact of the ec- were approved, Walter said. Shooting victim satisfactory The department is also inPerry Smith, Rt. I, Racine, is in vetigating the breaking and entering satisfactory condition at Veterans of the Kenneth Grover residence on . Memorial Hospital after being acSR 7, Long Bottom, which occurred cidently shot in the side Wednesday. WednesdaY between 8:15 a.m, and According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Berry Smith, 3:25p.m. Entry was gained by breaking the . Rt. 1, Racine had discovered tbat his lock on the front door. Taken were a trailer home had been entered. Smith loaded a plato! and put It in TV , stereo, jewelry, and money. Anyone having any infonnation his hlp pocket. The pistol fell out of his pocket and discharged as it hit concering the two breaking and enthe floor with the bullet striking his terings to contact him. All infonnation will be held in confidence. brother in the side. Counts enters gUilty plea James E. Counts, 28, Rt. 3, Racine, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of fradulent misrepresentatioo fUed by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services In the Meigs County Court Wednesday. . . .Judge Patrick O'Brien sentenced him to 30 dll)'llln the county jail and 1111esaed a fine of $300 plus costa apd . placed him oo six mantbs probation. Investigation by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services o1 Counta · unemployment claim revealed that he '1!81 employed 10 weeks during the period of receiving benefits. It ' was found that Counts received in beneflta by fraudulent means while workiii&Judge O'Brien aupended 25 days or the sentence, provldiftg Counts makes restituUon willlln six mantbs. WWlam L. ·Garrett. Inveltlptor for the Oblo Bureaa Rid the law provldel penalties of up tn six.moothe In jail and up to $1,1110 fine. or · both, for obtaining unemployment benefits by fraudulent means. mo Weather ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980 wer. Ricky Joe Morris, Rt. 2, Racine, and Cindy Mae Morris, Rt. 2, i;tacine ; Leta L. Hall, Pomeroy, an~ Joseph C. Hall, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. ljl. Opal Johnson , Reedsville, wa~ granted a divorce from Gerald E. Johnson, Reedsville. (Continuedfrompagel) ~ , Stecher, 2,332 ; v 1·nto~-Mill 7,6."' ·~ er, ••• 3'073 ' Steche r, 1•"""· Hocking-Miller, 6,408, Stecher, 2,138; Morgan--Miller, 3,999, ExteDcled Ohio Forec:ast- Friday through Sunday: Mild with a Stecher, 1,130; Perry-Miller, 7,9/f/, Stecher, 2,367; Noble-Miller, 7,038; chance of showers Friday and again Sunday. Partly cloudy Saturday. Stecher, 253; Washington-Miller, Highs from the upper 50s to mid-008. Lows in mid.:!Os to low 40s early 16,922, Stecher, 5,137. Friday lind in the low to mid 40s Saturday and Sunday mornings. In the 92nd legislative district, , - - - - : . . _ - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - State Rep. Ron James carried all but one of his counties in Tuesday's voting. · James won 7,234 votes in Gallia County and Harold Schritter, his GOP opponent, 3,293. Lovely satin balls dated "Christmas 1980" will In Meigs County, the vote was brighten this year's celebration - and rekindle 5,706 for James and 2,742 for l!chritnext year's memories. One of many Hallmark ter. keepsake ornaments for special people and James' widest margin was in his home county, Lawrence, where the occasions. $4.00 Proctorville incumbent gained 17,653 votes. Schritter, a South Point resident, received only 6,846 votes. In Athens County, where the constituency is split with the 91st legislatiye district, Schritter ,bested James, 946 to 863. INVEST '1_.Q_O '2.00 '5.00 . '10.00 •_20.00 WOOD & COAL STOVE e • • Court actions filed EVERY CHRISlMAS COULD HELP YOU. 1 I I ,I 'I I James••• defeat, telephoning Glenn at 9:15 tsburgh Steele!'ll quarterback Tel'fY • p.m. to congratulate the former Sradshaw, joked, "Maybe if the astronaut on winning his second Sleelers had done better I would term in the Senate. have, too. Now I go back to my .law In a statement 15 minutes la_ter to office and rethink the future." reporters and campaign supporters, During a victory celebration, Betts said from the beginning he Glenn sald he congratulated Betts on lcnew he was in a tough race. a campaign tbat focused on the He said Glenn's name recognition, issues. financial backing and incumbency Betts picked up Reagan's themes were obstacles that could not be ol hammering at inflation, unemovercome. ployment and inadequate defense "I recognized from the very begin- spending. He also lried to portray Ding tbat my campaign, if it were to Glenn as a pal of the Carter adsucceed, would have to overcome a ministration, a ploy tbat failed with number of.obstacles, ~ong them a the voters. name few new, a forinidable opGlenn sald he was disappointed ponent tbat most everyone knew, Carter lost. and the prospect of too few dollars to "I am very happy at this realget my campaign message across, •' firming of the trust tbat the people of said Betts, a three-term member of Ohio place in me six years ago. It Is the Ohio House. a trustl treasure and one I pledge to "I think all associated With the do my very besHo live up to," Glenn -· Betts campaign can be proud of said. what was accomplished in the fact of "We had one disappointment this such constraints," Betts sald into a - evening but we do celebrate one wave bf microphones thrust at him. great victory," he said of his own Betts, often told he resembles Pit- ra'jl'. For each Club Member who makes 49 prompt weekly payments, the ban,k will make the 50th payment. Grande, . will offer a law ' enforcement class Monday through Thursday, beginning Nov. 10 at the vocational schooL Students also [11P.et on the firing range. I I I I I 'I I I I I I I ,I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The easy victory of incumbent Democratic U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn over Republican challenger James Betts defies the "coattsll" theory of political campaigns. · According to the theory, if one party runs strong 4t the top of the ticket - as in Republican Ronald Reagan's landslide win in Ohio and e~where - tbat · momentum will aid candidates of the same party seeking statewide office. But in Betts' case the theory failed, though Republicans made major U.S. Senate gains in other st_ates, defeating Democratic veterans George McGovern of South Dakota, Birch Bayh of Indiana and Warren Magnuson of Washington. With 70 percent of Ohio's precincts reporting, Glenn had 2,071,668 votes, or 70 percent, to Betts' 860,735 votes, or 30 percent. According to unofficial tallies Betts carried but two counties - Allen and Paulding - and lost heavily in the population centers of Cuyahoga, Franklin and Hamilton counties .. . A smiling Betts quickly conceded te~m )t ' ' ; POSSIBLE REAGAN APPOINTEES - Among thole being considered for permanent posts in the Ronald Reagan administration are: Richard Allen, Alexander Halg, Sen. Richard Schweiker, Henry Kissinger, Alan Greenspan, William Simon, George P. ' Shutz, and Caspar Weinbarger. Presiclent-elect Reagan will BMOunCfl his transition team Thiii'ICI87 during a nationally ti!levised news conference. (AP Laserphoto) � 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 5, 1980 fugate meinhart