https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a8c1d02fb8a9bc35f105d2918968ea24.pdf c0dad968b3ed99840fe6744da036364d PDF Text Text 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) �• ' ~ 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~y. 0., Thursday, Nov. 6,19111 2·- The Dally Sentinel,_Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lbur!lday, Nov. 6, 19M · Six Eastern players named to 1980 All SVAC Team Opinions & .Comments l• . ,'' nt:E DAILY SENTINEL tUSP.5l.._. ) .' OEVOTED10111E OOERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA I * ~.etten ef oplaioa are weh:omed. Thty abould be leta dill• worda loa& (or n.bjcd to reducdoo by the edlter) ud maa\ be slptG with the •I&Ht'• addreu. Namtl mil' be wt~ld ~ publk:atloa. However, ea ~IH!It, oames wUl bt diaelOitd . Leben u.akl. be la lood i&lte.' td- dmalalillltn, aotpenouUUes. · PllblllltN daUy ezeept S.turday by Tbt Ohio Valley Publllbill& Company.. ftt\lltimedia, IDe., UJ Couri St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. BualDeu Office Pboae f92.. 2151.lAUtortal Plli•ae ln-Z157. 8e£gDCh:lu• po1ta1t paid at Pomeroy, Oblo• .NaUoalal adnrtbliJI rt>pmeat.tive, L.aodon· Au odM t.es, 3101 Euc:Ud Ave., Clevelaad, P lalo 64115. ' Tbe !Usoc&ated Prua ls excllu ln ly ~11Utled to Lilt use for publlcatioo of 1dl aewa dllpakbet . credited &9 Ute DeWtpaper iiDd also the ICM:al oews publla:hed bere i.D. Publb~er GeaeralMJ:r.lr:CHyEdltor New& Editor Robert WIDiett RobertHoefflcb Dale ReU.1eb. Jr. ~ ~~ I'""Y"L-I'--.:"• ......... c:::l•o=o I l . ~v I Dellllis Darst 5-10, 115lbli. Senlor Ohio editorial commentary Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the past week: CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER - "At a crucial time when Iran seems on the verge of negotiating the release of the hostages, Frank Moore, a key presidential adviser, has exercised his tongue in a thoroughly loose and undiplomatic manner. While campaigning for President Car. ter, Moore made reference to Ayatollah Ruhollah · Khomeini having tenninal cancer and said that he is not going to last long.... . "The reference to Khomeini was bad enough. But Moore ·ventured even further into foreign affairs by hiriting that Khomeini upon his death would be replaced by a military coalition, some of whom are in exile. "Moore demonstrates a form of incompetence and thoughtlessness that has Qther times characterized his service as the president's chief liaison to Congress... This latest faux pas is enough, we believe, to justify its being his last in this administration." THE UMA NEWS- "It's not surprising that the government's new synthetic fuels program is bogged down in political disputes even before it starts.... "The program has become a political football and is likely to remain one as long as it exiSts. It has authority to hand out up to $88 billion in loans and price guarantees for development of ~ternative fuels. That's a plwn wl.th terrific potential for patronage, pork barrel and influencepeddling. Congress would do better to reconsider and dissolve the program before it gets under way. "The major premise of the program almost guarantees failure. It's designed to fund the most risky, most exotic kinds of projects .... That should make it a haven for fast talkers. ... · "We're aware that innovations often come from people who look or sound like crackpots who haven't been able t~ get themselves heard by hidebound corporate research · departments. The synthetic fuels program might ju8t get lucky and find a breathrough or two. But the chances are slim, and we don't see why the taxpayers should be funding this kind of gamble, no matter the odds." THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER- "The sniper slayings of two Cincinnati black youths, as yet unsolved, and disappearance of 14 Atlanta black children- 10 folind slainmay or may not be connected. "But together with recent killings of blacks, in other cities and the apparent attempted murder of Vernon Jordan, president of the National Urban League, the child slayings betray an increasingly ugly threat to American ,. I life. . "Naw in a related development, a study financed by the Justice Department says the cities are, in effect, sitting ducks for a revival of rioting .... "The best preventatives of disorder get at root causes: Namely, inadequate jobs and housing. But just as lmportant, certainly today, is to ensure against the kind of wanton .violence that has so tragically struck so many black families in recent months. Hence the urgency not only to find the culprits, but also to punish them in·keeping with their crimes." NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball's 1980 free agent class is complete. Relief pitCher Tug McGraw, whose hairbreadth late inning ad- ByDouGraff Here's a timely question for you: Is support among Americans for international cooperation strongest in the traditionally internationalist Northeast or in the fonnerly isoll\tionist West? how about this one: Is such support more pronoWtced among older · AmericallB who have been through World War U or in the generatioD that has come of age since that conflict ? The answers are, obviously in a context such as this, not what might appear the obvious ones. The West as a region has been acqulrlflll a markedly stronger glob&! orientation in recent years; while the Northeast, the base of the internationalist establislunent in U. S. (orei!!JI policy for a half cent\lf'Y and more, has been going iii the oppoate cllrecUon, altbooaab not to tbe degree of becoming neo-isolationist or itself. . And Americans in the 111-to-29 age group are more supJ)ortive than their older compatriots of a multilateral approach to ln.temational problems, particularly as conducted through the United NationS. · These attitudes and trends, among others, tum up in the results of a poll undertaken for the occasion of the 35th anniversary of the United NatiollB, whose charter came into affect Oct. 24,1945. The United NatiollB has C01J!e a long way since then, and there are critics who would say it followed some wroflll ways in the process. It has not enjoyed a particularly gOOd American press in these later years. Which makes the !~dings of a Roper poll conducted for the United Nations Association, a U. S. organization supportive of the international body, mildly surprising in some respects. Ratber than fallin& off as the · United Nations has failed to measure up to the exaggerated promise with which It was Introduced, American support has stabilized and in some areas . strengthened. Almost threequarters of poll respondents - 2,001 interviewers nationwide - favored high lev.els of international . cooperation; a minority of 17 percent prefeiTed to go-it-alone policy, relying primarUy on American strength and initiatives to further American interests in the world. The support for _collective action held up even when questioning focused on current issues of specific American.. concern on which the United Nations has not been of notable assistance: Including the American hostages in Iran and the Soviet invasion of Mghanistan. Only one in seven respondents felt the United States acting unilaterally could deal with these situatiollB bettar than could the United Nations. But while they were supportive of ·continued and even increued cooperation with the United NatiollB, the respondents were at ~ same· time critical of the organization's performance, 53 percent being of the By George R. Plagenz States dispute the cardinal's conbeen present before a marriage, the Divorce is a dirty word in the tention. Because of the ·large nwnmarriage is cOiisldered to have been Roman Catholic Church. Annulment ber of divorces in the United States 11Jvalid from the start. To put it isn't. But has the Catholic Church compared to Europe, they :;ay, the another way, there never was a made the two words mean the same nwnber of BMulrnents given by the marriage in the eyes of God and the thing? Is a divorce by any other U. S. church may seem high from "church, and both the man and the · name still a divorce ? the perspective of some European women are free to llliiiT)' again The church does -not recognize prelates. They maintain the actual without being cut off fl'<lll the divorce. With the rising nwnber of proportion of BMulments to divorsacraments of the church. annulments granted by the church in ces is no greater. At one time It was next to iJn. the last decade, however, so~ne possible to get an 8111lulment, unless The Catholic Church's position is it was determined that one party or · critics charge that if has succeeded in finding a way around its no- that a "true marriage" - one In the other was forced to consent to . divorce law. which God has " joined together" the the marriage or that there was no There were only 33a annulments · two parties - cannot be broken. ' physical consummation. The rules "When people apply for an an- · lor grantiflll annulments were granted in the United States in 1968. By 1978 that flgilre had leaped to . nulrnent," I'IIYB Father William liberalized after Vatican U in 1965, '11,670 for the single year. O'Neill, head of the six-member however, and today "certain perThis October at the World Council marriage tribunal of the Catholic sonality deficiencies of one or both Diocese of Cleveland, "we look to parties to the marriage may be of Bishops in Rome, a high-ranking see whether the couple were really, Italian cardinal --:- Pericle Felicl grQWlds for BMulment. charged that the church's leniency truly joined together by God at the in granting annulments has resulted time of their marriage." To an outalde observer, O'Neill in a rash of what he called "churchIn practical tenns, what this agrees, the skyrocketing rise in anapproved divorces." means is that if the seeds of marital nulments recently may suggest that ' Church leaders in the United : incompatibility are found to have ,marriage tribunals are "stretching Rutgers at New Brunswick, N.J. Rutgers won 8-4. In 1913, the British arrested Indian : nationalist Mahatma Gandhi. In 1917, Women in New York were given the right to vote. And In 1968, Vietnam peace talks began in Paris. Ten years ago, Italy fonnally recognized the People's Republic of China. . Among other ocnclusiollB reached , by the pollsters, it was obserVed that • despite some continuing differences \• amoflll groups "It is no longer possible to identify ·any one segment of Americans as either internationalist or isolationist.". That's one way of looking at it. Another might be that after 35 years of non-stop crises, we're all becoming Wlifonnly anesthetized. · I I il ., II ·I .I Cl 111811tl~ N~A. InC ~: ~ I I ' 100-~ ..... " And on the FIFTH bay, the e/BCtronlcs Industry crested the silicon 'chip' ... " Mike Bissell 6-1, 180 lbli. Junior ., . . . Terry McNickle 5-10,150 lbs. .Sealor Back Sports briefs. •. the grounds" for annulment. What really haB happened, he says, is that in the last 15 or 20 years the behavioral sciences have given us greater knowledge of the complexities of the hwnan personality and conjugal life. . ·" ·, ,, ,1 To get an BMulment, a couple :; must first have received a civil • divorce. One or both parties may ·~ then go to their parish priest, who ;: will screen the BMulment request. If ' .: . he feels there are groWlds for an an- "' nulrnent, be will send the application :. on to the diocesan tribunal. Both parties will be interviewed "·,,• during the investigation along with ,; witnesses who · knew the couple before or during their marriage and ., perhaps • a psychologist or '• pt!)'Chiatrist. Because of the backlog of cases in most dioceses, the annulment proce!B uaually takes about a year. The cost is around $200. ··• . I •I t position in a statement in which he charged that tl)e Phillles are not willing to pay him at the same level as the team's oilier top players. " I have entered the free agent draft as of this afternoon, Nov. 5," it said. " My request to the Phillies was this: My contribution to the first world championship in 97 years was equal to that of any person or player on the team. I want to he In the nonn with the salaries of these players. To date, the Phillles have declined to make me a proposal of salary comparable to those salary levels of the other key players of the team. I didn't want this, but at this- point there was no other choice." McGraw is not exactly anxious to leave Philadelphia. With that in mind, he and his financial aqvisor, Phil McLaughlin, will sit down to talk to Phillies officials again today. All clubs have until Monday to sign their potential free agents: Mter that, each team could still retain negotiation rights to their players, but only after the draft when up to 13 other teams could select and bid for them. The only compensation, awarded to teams losing players in next Thursday's draft . are allll!teur drafl choices. That remains a serious problem between the Players Association and the owners, who would ike something more substantial. The conflict nearly resulted in a player strike last May. A four-man committee composed of Frank Cashen of the. New York Mets and Harry Dalton of the Milwaukee Brewers, representing management, and Sal Bando of the Brewers and Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies, is studying the issue, hoping to prevent a possible strike over it next sprihg. SeottNeue 5-11, U7 lba. SenlorEDd 0BDDy Talbott 5-11, 158lba. Senior llalfback . . . YOU ••• Anderson·will start Sunday CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Anderson will continue as starting quarterba<:k for the Bengals this ·sunday when Cincinnati plays the Raiders · at Oakland, the team annoWlced. Coach Forrest Gregg said earlier that he would play the quarterback he felt would best guide the team. There had been speculation that the · Bengals might call on secolul-year quarterback Jack Thompson. The Bengals, 3-9 ~r losing 31-14 Sunday to the San Diego Chargers, appear out of the running for the Central Division championship in the American Conference of the National Football League. An~ the team is plagued with injurlf!~I as they prepared for the . Raiders. On the offensive line, star. ters sport two leg braces and two casts. Anderson continues to play with a knee brace, and fullback Pete Johnson is not expected to play at all. ,, "I don't think I can make it this week," Joltflson said. "I've never had anything like this before. "This is the first time I've ever had to have a doctor on the field," said Johnson of his knee sprain that kept him out of the San Diego·game. "When I fractured my ankles at Ohio State, I was able to walk off the field." . Dave Lapham is the only starter on the. offensive line without an in- Clailslc. CARMEL. Calif. (AP) ~ George Bayer shot a 2-under-par 69 while Al Mengert and Bill Ogden each had 73s to share the second-l'0111111lead at 141 In the $100,000 U.S. National Senior Open. BOXING LOS ANGELES (AP) -An Inquest iDto the death of bantamweight bozlng challenger Jolulny Owen of Wales was ordered by the Los t Angeles County coroner. Owen, :M, died ol brain Injuries orr Monday, 44 days after he wu Jmocked ciut In the 12th round ol a , title match against Lupe Plntor ol Mezlc:o City. Local howling I ., ouUielders Dave Winfield of the San Diego Padres, Ron LeFlore of the Montreal Expos, and Dusty Bak~r of ·the Los Angeles Dodgers. Those three, along with McGraw and pitcher Don Sutton of the Dodgers should generate the most interest when the bidding begins. McGraw, one of Philadelphia's postseason heroes and pinch hitting specialist Del Unser, who had a couple of big hits In the World Series, were the only Phillles to file. Kansas City Si!!Jied infielder Dave Chalk Wednesday to retrieve him from the pool, leaving the American League champion Royals.with four players on the list - catcher Darrell Porter, first baseman Peter LaCock, outfielder Jose Cardenal and pitcher Marty Pattin. McGraw, who finished the season with a 5-4 record, 20 5aves and a 1.47 earned run average, outlined his TENNIS STOCKHOLM (AP) - Bjorn Borg outlasted Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia 11-4, 6-3 In the S175,000 Stockholm Open; then was · fined $500 for not attending a scheduled news conference. In other action, Sweden's Per Hjertqulsl upset Harold Sollllllon 6-2, &-,1; Brian Gottfried whipped Mats jury. . . Wllander S-7, 7-5, 6-1; Yannlck Noah Tackles Anthony MWlll'L and Mike ol France overcame Paul Kronk of Wilson are both Wl!!frlng knee Australia 6-4, 2-6, 11-1; Paul Mcbraces. Guard Mu Moritoya and Namee of Australia downed Hank center-Blair Bush both have broke!\ PfiBter 3-6, 6-2, 11-4: Victor Amaya hands. OUBted Colin Dlbley of Australia, 8-4, 8-4; and Hans Simoolson of Sweden clippedRobertVan'tHol6-2, 7-5. ....-------------------~ HONG KONG (AP) - Vince Van Patten eliminated Peter Fleming 6, 2, U, 7-5 and Terry Moor defeated Wolfgang Popp of West Gennany 75, &:-4 in the second round of the fTO,OOO Selko Honli Kong Tennis GOLF Texas, Kentucky, Dllnols, Kansas, boom turned to bust - the ab)ect · Moreover, the residents of the Iowa, Ohio, Colorado, Indiana, poverty, the ruined and sterUe en- states where the coal is being shipMissouri, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, vlrorunent, the lack of ecohomic ~ .ped are not paying a 17 percent or 30 ' Nebrpb, Arkansas, North Dakota, portunlty," says Sen. . Mu S; percent surtu on their electric blll West VIrginia and Utah. Baucua, D-Mont. to finance thoee Wyoming and Mon- : But there Is compelling evidence In Montana and Wyomlrig - each tan., that the severance tax is actually of which now bolda almostlooe quar, only a modeat portion ol the final ter of all the nation's recoverable The lleVerance tax Ia lmJIOIIed only cost of electricity purchased II) those coal reserv~ - the "boom town" · 111 the value ol the coal as it leaves ,, statea and that the money Is needed . Impact already has been felt In com-' he-mine. When all of the additional : · to offset the potentially devastating munltlea whoee pOpulationa have in-" _costa ll gellerating power are Jn- , ; ~omlnyofpoverty. economic and IIOCial .dislocation creased tenfold or niore in leu than eluded, the levy represents· OJily 0.5 tl 1 Five years ago, Toweled a sueresultingfromcoalmlnlng. . ayear. percent to 2.5 percent ol a typical' · ceasful campal!!JI to convblce his The town ol Colstrip, r,tont., hacf IIOIIIebole electric bill. f ·. fellow legislators to aiJI)I'!IVe a 30 Public offlclala here point to the only 200 relidenta 1n the early 111'10s., Many ol the cities and states' percent severance tax - a levy on experience . rl. the Appalachian That figure now hu II08red to 3,000. prolest"rtg the aeverance taxes ~m:! natural resources removed,_ or statal - notably ,Kentiacky, Welt and Is ezpected to peak aU,OOO next· poee flU' higher sal1111 lues on the• aevered, from the land- on all coal· VIrginia, Tenneuee and Pen- · year. In Evanaton, Wyo., a lack ;(. . 'sale r1. electricity. In Michigan, the mined in the state. Wyomlntl has a . IIIYIVID!& - that bave ~ housing haB forced construction• jr&te Ia 4 percent, with residents of' similar 17 percent tax. bllll0111 of toni of COil to lbe rest of workers to live in tenta. 'Detroit paying the city an additional ' The National Coal ClliiiUIIIers the nation throughout the 20th cen. 5 percellt: Dllnola hu a D percent . . . .• , The nation's newellt coal- tax, while Indiana, MinnesOta and ,; " ' Alliance, an organization of utility tury, companies holding contracts to purTbat enterprile produced con- , producing reJ!Ion desperately needs Wlsconain aU levy a 4percent tax. ·~ chue the region's coal to generate slderable wealth for a select group the lunda generated by the aeveran"U the rest ol the nation willies to 'r electricity, claims the severance ' of land owneri, coal companlea and ce taxea to provida thoee and other! ·rape, pillage and plwxler our land ·~ taxes represent "a staggering cost reaJ-.tate II*UlatoJ:;t; but It left I conununltles with vutlf elplllded and our I'8IOIII'I.'tl to provide cheap' toconswners." the lancl scarred, the reaourcea policeandflreprotadl.on, Wiler and eneru." 11811 Ton, "It llbouJd be ' t. Among the states where the power depleted and too many of the people . aewer I)'Bieml, IICboola, roads, upec,oted to at leut pay the oui-1Jf-- • companies say that burden already Impoverished. hospitalS and a host of other fun- podl:et COIIbl for tt:e nec:euarv Js heavy are MJchigan, Minnelota, "We saw what happened when t.he damental services. govenunent service!'." ·' " Steve Braun of the Toronto Blue Jays. That brought the total nwnber of players eligible for the draft to 51 and the list includes such stars as ag~nts THIS COULD BE Appalachia's fame: coal and poverty. ·.'; BIUJNGS, Mont. (NEA) - " In this region of the country, says Thomas E. Towe, a member of Mon!ana's State Senate, "Appalachia is famous for two things - coal and poverty." [ Montana ahd neighbQrlng Wyoming are o~ the "l'l!rge of also becoming fam~ for tl\elr vast coal , resources. But political leaden here : are detennined to avoid the ventures punctuated Philadelphia's mad dash to the world champiollBhip last month, filed for the re-entry draft on the final day of ellglbilty Wednesday along with outfielder opinion that It was doing a poor job. Specifically, it · was criticized as slow-moving, ineffective and inefficient. These were not, however, taken as ' grounds justifying any decrease in U.S. participation. On the contrary, respondents favored increased involvement by an overall ratio of 2-to1, rising to almost 4-to-1 in the 18-to29group. Support extends across the political board with differences only in degree - Democrats for more li the same by S-to-2, Republicans by :1to-2. Catholic annulments :church approved divorce Today in history. • • "I Ray Werry !;-l1, 185lbli. SeDior Rodney Keller 6-1, 2481bli • . SeD!or P. G. Riffe &-1, 180 lbs. Junior Three Tornadoes on SVAC squad American support international cooperation ' I I I I I ,I Greg Wigal 5-10, 1(5-lbs. SeD!or McGraw, Unser, Baker become free 1 Today is Thur!lday, Nov. 6, the 3llth day of 1980. There are 55 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Nov. 6, 11160 Abraham Lincoln was elected 16th president ) of the United States. On this date: In 1869, the first official intercollegiate football game was pla;ye.i between Princeton and "-· 1978 FORD P,INTO Light blue, vinyl top, elr condlton. '3695 ·1978 CHEVY CAMARO 1979 PONnAC 1979 CHM GRAN PRIX ~CHEYENNE Crushed velour In· terlor . Sport wheels. 4 Wheel · Drive, custom wheels, extra nice, 18,000 miles . '6195 --~ ·------ 1978 DAlSUN 1977 OLDS . 'CU11ASS ·S' B-210 Silver, Road Wheels, radlels. elr condi\. · tion. 4 . CYII~der. 4 speed, a1r conditioning. '4995 '4495 New car Gold. trede·ln. 10 Mercury Cougar XR-7 .•.•.•.••.•.••. • •.. $6,995.00 . 79 AMC Concord Hatchbilck . • .... • • . • • . . .. . $4,595.00 78 Pinto Station Wagori •••......... ~ ........ $3,195.00 78 Chevy Nova Hatchback ••.... • ..• . .•..• • • $3,495.00· 71 ·Ford LTD-4 o- .......... .'........ . .... $2,195.00 77 Chev. Concoun ..•. L ••••• • ·• ••••••••••••• $3,495.00 71 Plyinoutli ARrow GT ••• • . , ... . ..... . .... $3,995.00 77 Ford Mustang ..................... . ..... SHARP 76 .Porcl Pinto •••••••.•• • ••..•••• • •.••.•••• S2,495.ot 76 Mercurv Bobcat ...... . ................. s2,4ts.oo AN INDEPENDENT ~ BUSINESS PERSON. FOR MORE INFORMATION CAll: The Daily Senttnel . 992~2156 . • II ,. , .. t • . �-- ·, 4 - 'Ole Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 6,1980 Ali must earn shot at.title ' medicine which dra ined his meeting when Duran took Leonard's NEW ORLEANS (AP) Heavyweight champion Larry strength. But Holmes said WBC welterweight title. He said that Leonard, of Palmer Holmes says he may fjght Milham- medication didn't changed the outPark, Md., won't have to prove this . mad Ali again, but only if Ali earns a come of the fight. "If he had fought harder, he would time that he can stand and trade shot at the title by beating the top have been hurt more because the punches with Duran. contenders. Duran took Leonard's title in a 1~ "The only way I would give Ali a harder he would have fought, the round decision, and critics said rematch is if he would get back into harder I would have fought. " I was just ready to go. I don't Leonard may have made a mistake the No.l contendenC'y," said Holmes, who was here Wednesday to think anything could have happened in trying to stand ~ with the tough Panamanian. help promote the Nov. 25 Roberto to me that night." "I think this fight is going to be 'Ole best seals for the DoranDur~ar Ray Leonard World even better," King said. "The Leonard fight go for $1,000, but Boxing Council welterweight title monkey is going to be off Leonard's promoter Don King says they'll be rematch at the Superdome. worthit. · back. · Holmes stopped Ali ·in the 11th will deal with it as he has to "He "That's a small price for such an round in Las Vegas on Oct. 2 as the deal with it rather than trying to incredible fight,' ' King said 38-year-old former champion tried prove to the world that he can stay in following a news conference with unsuccessfully to regairi the WBC there with one of the best fighters of Holmes at his side. heavyweight crown. all time .u In hyping the fight, King predicted Ali later said that he was taking King predicted that the fight will that it would be better than the first Ohio Sportlight By GEORGE sTRODE AP.Spor!s Writer a Madison teachers' 'strike. Milan Edison had II interceptions against Norwalk St. Paul. Glouster Trimble, 10-0-0, is team. Greeneview had lost 19 games in a celebrating its ·. first undefeated row and then picked up two victories season. The school's crack receiver, Scott Holbert, caught 34 passes for the same night. 'Ole Rams beat Yellow Springs 33- 8:)6 yards and 14 touchdowns this 19 on the field Friday. ,Off the field, fall. Ohio State quarterback Art they picked up a forfeit from Little liigh school, Miami Schlichter's Miami for using an ineligible player Trace, had won the last six Southearlier in the season. Central Ohio crowns but finished Around Ohio: Southington Chalker seventh this time. The SCOL triis saying it has Ohio's 1980 rushing champions, the first since 1958, inchampion. cluded Circleville, Washington Rick Badanjek, a !>-foot-11, 20!>pound senior, had 2,352 yards and 26 Court House and Wilmington. Dave Keeling, Princeton's star touchdowns in 10 games. He finished with a school single-game record of rusher, showed no rustiness from a shoulder separation that idled him 372 yards against Fairport Harbor. Badanjek had 5,366 yards in his for two games. He ripped off two 74career, the most ever for a runner yard scoring runs in the Vikings' 1413loss to Cincinnati Moeller. from Tnunbull County. Rushing parade - Doug Fidler, Miliord Center Fairbanks' ~1~ Greenwich South Central, 1,517 yarrecord was a school record, with the ds, 20 touchdowns, 124 points in 229 team posting shutouts injts last five trips; Gene Campbell, Glouster victories. Frank Sperlock, who star1,514 yards, 25 touchdowns, Trimble, ted the Fairbanks program, just an average rush of 9.7 yards; Dave completed his 12th season. Delphos Jefferson's Northwestern Brenek, Spencerville, 1,403 yards, 18 Conference title was the school's fir- touchdowns, 122 points in 236 st since 1953. Larry England of Elida carries; Chris Klein, Pickerington, finished fifth in the Class AAA boys' 1,045 yards, and teammate Terry state cross-country race, and his Morse, 1,016 yards. Streaks - Moeller 30 straight vicsister, Ellen, took 29th in the Class tories, Ironton's unbeaten string of AAA girls' chase. Joe Johnson carried just eight 35 reg ular season games, times for 194 yards and three touch- Mogadore's 26 triumphs in a row, downs in Fostoria's !JOO.yard ex- Milan Edison 18 straight victories, Trenton Edgewood, 29-game unplosion against Bedford, Mich. While the playoffs are going on beaten streak Sllllpped by Lebanon Friday night, Madison and 21-14, and Vennilion's 16-game unPainesville Harvey will play a defeated spell, broken by Wellington regular-season game, postponed by 21-20. COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - It was some turnaround for Jamestown Greeneview's high school football Bear defensive end fined for roughness CIITCAGo (APJ - Chicago Bears defensive end Mike Hartenstine has been fined $1,000 by the National Football League for his tackle of Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski last month. · Hartenstine learned of the fine Wednesday. He avoided commenting on it, though, saying, " It doesn't matter what! think. I got the Jaworski missed the rest of the first half of the game and most of the second half because of what the Eagles said was a mild concussion. Jaworksi played all the Eagles' game last Sunday. Hartenstine was not pe~ for spearing, which is an illegal headfirst tackle. -.- . . But Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil fine. " called the tackle illegal the next day . He said he would discuss with his and complained about the lack of a attorney whether to appeal the fine. penalty. " It was a flat-out spear," Under NFL rules, a fined player is Vermeil said. · entitled to a hearing, but the "I would certaily hope the people ·league's court of appeals is in the league office would not be inComissioner Pete Rozelle, who also timidated by a coach sounding off," levies the fines. said Bears General Manager Jim The fine was levied for Har- Finks. tenstine's helmet-first tackle of The fine was the second levied Jaworsk\,in the Oct. 26 Bears-Eagles against a Bears player in three games.• Hartenstine hit Jaworski weeks. Defensive back Doug Plank between the shoulder blades with his was fined $1,000 for spearing Tampa helmet and hands. Bay tight end Jinunie Giles in a "They claimed I used my helmet game Oct. 6. Finks said payment of and my hands too vigorously," Har- both fines will be the responsibilities tenstine said. of the players, not the team. I I I .I I I I I I · ~ Pain I I J I .I :I,I ,I I I I ,I 'I I I il 'I II ·I I I I •· RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Pain is her constant companion. It greets her every morning. Through the day it reminds her of the goals she has set. "I can't. remember a day when I've been able to run pain-free," Julie Shea said. When thinking of an athlete enduring pain for the sake of a sport the vision is of some muscUlar brute ready to inflict as much as he takes. But Shea is anything but brutish. She is tall and slight with the face of a child. It is hard to picture her as an athlete of awesome skill. But when Shea runs, just about everyone is left far behind. The 21-year-old senior at North Carolina State is a top level women distance .runner. But over every ·· mile she trains and every race she runs, pain is right there with her, stride for stride. She suffers from condramalacia, a condition in which bone chips literally fall away from the knee. It's constant throbbing reminder of her chosen vocition, as are the cortisone shots. 4£ter cross country season, she will undergo surgery .that she _has been told will alleviate the problem. But she still has her doult because she has lived with it ao long. Meanwhile she with weights to strengthen the knee an.d puts up with the pain. "It's a constant throbbing when I run, but I try not to think about it." Shea has overcome the pain and run outfront. · She won the 1979 AIAW-crosa country title, then moved on to track and field where she won the ACC Cham; . pionshipa, the AlAW Region II Championships and the AlAW · 1: · Nati0fl8l Championships. In the '' nationals she pulled off a triple, winning the 10,000, 5,000 and 3,000 meter runs. For he~ iccomplishments, she : • • became the first woman to be named ,J I Spurs snap Suns' long winning streak Games of Nov. 8 By Associated Press James Silas, the "other" guard on the San Antonio Spurs, wants to be known as one-half of the best backcourt tandem in the National Basketball Association. His usual role is to try to ~re 1~ 20 points per game and give the ball to three tlm&-NBA scoring champion , George Gervin, whose role is to score 25-30. On Wednesday night, their roles were reversed when Silas scored 30 points and Gervin 14 as the Spurs easily broke the Phoenix Suns' eightgame winning streak with a 114-84 victory. The triumph gave San Antonio an 11-3 record ani! dropped Phoenix to 11-2, still best in the league. In other NBA gamew, the Boston Celtics rolled to a 104-87 victory over the Atlanta Hawks, the San Diego Clippers defeated the Houston Rockets m-104, the Chicago Bulls gored the New Jersey Nets 120-105, the Philadelphia 76ers dumped ,the Detroit Pistons 107-103, the Kansas City Kings dumped· the New York Hak-kaff! How tough can they get? By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, friends, we've really got some - heh-heh - tiggies this time! What do you say about such beauties as Alabama vs. Louisiana State and Georgia vs. Florida in the top SEC features? And Ohio State vs. Illinois in the Big Ten, their 69th renewal? And Stanford vs. Southern Cal in the Pac 10- with UCLA vs. Oregon, too? And Baylor vs. Arkansas in the SWC headliner? ' Fantastic schedule making. Harrumph! How about Anny facing Air Force? Texas playing Houston and Southern Methodist tangling with Rice in a pair of SWC biggies? And North Carolina at Clemson in the Atlantic Coast Conference features of the day? Then we have Notre Dame at Georgia Tech and Penn Stste entertaining North Carolina State in the day's major independent clashes. In another trio of Big Eight biggies, Nebraska plays Kansas State, Missouri hosts dangerous Iowa State, and Oklahoma visits Kansas. Army and Air Force have played 14 games against each other to date. Army has taken seven contests, Air Force six and one game ended in a tie. We foresee an Air Force victory, 24-20, deadlocking the series and giving the Falcons the 980 service championship. (They upended Navy, 21-20, three weeks ago!) The Texas Lo!ighorns will stay iq . the SWC race by knocking over Huston, 26-21, and high-flying SMU will keep soaring with a 27-15 win over Rice. ·' North Carolina can - heh-heh put a lock on the Atlantic Coast Conference throne room by taking the measure of a fine Clemson aggregation. Playing on the road won't deter Famous Amos ·Lawrence and his Tar Heel teammates as they record a 30-17 win. On paper, Notre Dame appears to have just ioo much of everything for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. However, like Alabama, the Irish had best pay attention to business and not have one eye cocked toward their important date with the Crinison Tide next Saturday. If they do, . BYU UN. Texas St. 21 they may be in for an unpleasant Central Mich. 18 BowllDg Green U surprise, such as the 23-14 upset Colgate 15 BuclmeU 13 defeat the Ramblin' Wreck dealt them in 1976. But the Dan Devine Colorado St. 2% UTEP l2 forces will prevail by a 34-7 margin. r Dartmouth 15 Columbia U Duke 28 Wake Forest 17 Penn State leads North Carolina Florida St 38 VlrgiDia Teeb 13 State by 14 victdries to two in their meeting. This week it should notch f'ormu Z2 Davidson 7 Georgie 34 Florida 21 its 15tl) win. In a fairly close contest, we give it to Penn State, 24-14. Harvard 27 Wllllam & Mary 15 Seminoles, looking for a big bowl 1dabo 381daho St. 2C bid, will have little trouble as they , lndlau 30 Minnesota 14 subdue the Virginia Tech Gobblers Ke.atllcily 21 Vaoderbftt 7 . 38-13 )lOder the lights in Tallahassee, Loq Beacb St. 16 Fullerton St. 13 Fla. The Pitt Panthers are in pretty . Mempbla St. 20ClncW.t17 · much the same situation as they Mlaml (Flli.) 31 E. CarollDa 21 visit the Blue Grass State to meet MlcblgaD 42 Wlsc0118ln It the Louisville Cardinals' We call it MlchipnSt. 28 Northwestern 14 30-21for Pitt. Urn-kumph! · MJs-n 2% Iowa St. 7 Navy 14 Syracuse 13 Remember, o'ur - early-season prediction that Rogers would win the Nebrukl42 Kalllu St. 20 Heisman Trophy? Nevlda-Loll Vegu 39 WyomlDg 13 Now go on with my forecast: New Me:dco 28 Utab 24 North Carollnll35 CleiDIOD 17 ' NOV.S Notre Dame :W Georgia Tech 7 Atr Force 24 Army 20 Oblo UDlverslty :W Maraball 9 Alabama 30 LSU 14 Oblo St. 49 Dllnots 14 . Appalachian St. 35 VMI24 '*lahoma 33 Kansas17 Arizona St. 27 California Z1 OklaHma St. 18 Colorado 7 Arkansatl17 Baylor 14 Oregoo St. 24 Wublngton St. 21 Penn St. 24 N. Carolina StU Pitubargh 35 Louisville 21 Princeton 21 Maine 14 Pardae 38Iowa 20 5 5 3445613 '·Hartloid San Jose St. 28 Pacific 25 Montroa! 5 6 1 i() 41 11 SMU 27 Rice 15 t 7 2 I() 60 10 Pitt.burgh Detroit 2 9 140565 S. Carollnll C2 Cltadell3 AlbiDll Dlvilloo S. Mlnilllppl 28 Auburn 20 Buffalo 822453018 7 l 2 4.7 211 ' 16 MlMesota TeDI Zf H01111ton Z1 7 . 4 I 56 I() 15 Toronto Texu Tecb 15 TCU 13 1 8 t 4 5 6 2 6 Quebe< Boston 28129385 UCLA 42 Oregon 28 WednNdly'• Ga!Jlet USC 28 SlaDford 24 Los Angeles 5, Washington 3 To~o 2, Ptttsburgh 1 VIllanova 20 Penu 12 Buffalo 5, Colorado 3 VlrgiDia 21 Rutgers 14 · NY Rangers 3, Chicago 3, tie st.Louls 6, Hartford 1 Washington 42 Arizona 21 Calgary 5, Wlnnlpeg 5, tie Yale 14 Cornell& Vancouver 4, Edmontoo 3 GOING AFTER IT- Kansas City Kings' Ernie Grunfeld, center, chases down a loose ball during Wednesday's game with the New York Knlcks. In the background is Knlcks' center Bill Cartwright. (AP Laserphoto) Nlldoaal Buketball Auoclltlolt Eutera Callfereace Atludc Division whip LSU. But the Crimson Tide had better not be looking ahead to its big one riext week against Notre Dame Phillldelpbla New York - or the Tigers might just knock Boston them off. We look for Bear Bryant to New Jersey Washington have his charges playing at their hl!st- which is good enough for a 30- · Milwaukee Indiana 14 victory. HaNwnph! ChJcago The Georgia-Florida clash, the Atlanta 58th in their series, will be iri- Cleveland · Detroit teresting all the way. Herschel Walker, Georgia's fantastic freshAntonio man, will give the edge to the San Utah Denver Bulldogs as they triumph 34-21. . Ohio State has lots of ways to beat Houston Kan.sasctty you: Art Schlichter's passing, the · Dallas running of 117-yards-per-game Phoenll< Calvin Murray, or the field-goal LOs Angeles Golden State kicking of Vlade Janakievski. It ad- San otego ds up to a Buckeye win over Illinois, Seattle Portland 4~14. Um-kumph! season a success. But alas, dear readers, that is not in the Cards. John,Robinson's Trojans can't go to the Rose Bowl. But they still want to finish as high as possible in the · ratings. So, the Trojans can be expeeled to perform at their best as they turn back Stanford 26-24 in a bam-burner. Hak-kaff! Also'in the Pac 10, UCLA will keep rolling with a relatively easy 42-28 win over Oregon. And the Washing , Huskies will down Arizona 42-21. Baylor has been the surprise team of the strong Southwestern Conference. But the Arkansas Razorbacks will have a few surprises ready for the bost Bears. The Hoople System looks for Arkansas to go home with a hardwon17-14victory. This series is one of the closest in major college competition, with 58 meetings giving Arkansas a 29-TI-2 edge. This con~t willbejustasclose! Pel GB W L 10 2 7 7 5 3 3 4 9 9 .833 Central Dlvlaloa 11 8 5 3 5 7 5 8 ,4 2 ll 11 3 8 .150 7 .615 2~ - 5~ .267 711 .164 81; · 'l'lnlnday'• Gamet .7116 . .115 2~ .417 5 NY Islanders at Bolton .4011 .4011 .164 Hartford at Colorado Friday' I Gamtt at Detroit Angeles at Philadelp!Wo Montroal Los 5 51; 81; Edmooton at Wlnni!Jet! Minneaota at Vancouver .846 .769 .615 6 9 4 8 Wedaetday' 1 Games Boston 101, Atlanta tr1 Zl; 3 .315 3 8 5 5 7 j 6 6 9 2 II Wntern Division II 2 5 7 .l57 .417 11 8 5 2 .7116 Western CGufereocc MJdwnt Dtvillon 10 .700 .63ti I 3 .417 .4011 51; .333 6lf.t 6 Chicago 120, New JerSey 105 Phlladelphla 111'1, Detroit 103 San Antonio 114, Phoenb: 84 KanSivJ City lll, New York 102 San Diego Ill, Houston 104 . Golden State llMI, Cleveland 98 Denver 125, SeatUe 117 Thundly'aGamea Dallas at Wdling{on Cleveland at Utah Friday'• Games Milwaukee at Boston LATONIA RESULTS. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Bobo Jay combined 7-4 Wednesday night with Baron Aaron in the double at Latonia for $231.40. In the featured pace Ihile in the sixth rll'ce, Little Jasper won and paid $8.80, $3 and $2.20. Lady Art placed, $2.60 and $2.20, and Senator Hayes, third, $2.40. ' Attendance was 915, and the mutuel pool totaled $101,459. . ··-\ ~- Kanaas ctty at Phlladelpllla Detroit a( • Wuhington Los Angeles at Dallas AUanta at Chicago New Yort at Denver ~D~~ Golden State at PorUand San Diego at SeaWe ' By wm Grlmlley AP CorrapoadeDt N•~-~ Boeker t.eagae Compbetl Coale....,. Afamily w •f~e~~~~I'll Philadelpllla 8 3 2 11 .33 11 Calglll'}' 55 15 N.Y.Iolanden s6 1s 33 11 49 !13 13 Washtneton s 1 5 43 42 u N.V.RaJ18ers SmylbeDtlt.! 2 47 66 6 St. Louis a 3 3 12 49 19 ~"':';er ; ~ ~ ~ ~ [~ Colorado a 5 2 49 51 lt Edmonton 2 5 5 39 44 , . Wlnnlpeg Los Anoeleo wN~CoaiD•~e 4 t6 16 tradition at Thanksgiving 1 -·~ ..10~-1 1 63 llf 21 . Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The new President-elect of the ched a movie career. Vnited states has a strong affinity The President-elect played in 51 for sports but you can forget about a movies, many of them B-Westerns in putting green on the back lawn and a which he was a left-handed guntenniB court alongside the rose gar- slinger. He also played General den of the White House. Custer in "Sante Fe Trail" and After all, he has to have a place to baseball star Grover Cleveland tether the borse8. And be sure to Alexander in "Winning Team." Onkeep the water warm in the. indoor ce he co-starred with a chimpanzee. pool for a man who captained his He hasn't shown thi! ·proclivities college swim team. . for golf, touch football and tennis . "I loved three things," Ronald that have afforded relaxation for Reagan wrote in his biography, such predecessors as Ike "drama,pollticsandsports." Eisenhower, Jack Kennedy, ·' Reagan never was as good an RichardNixonandJinunyCarter. athlete as he was movie cowboy and Ike was the most avid golfer of the politician but he has had enough bunch, making Augusta's Masters associatioo with sports- as a minor course his winter White House. Tiley competitor and sportscaster - to said the welfare of the nation often carry on the long tradition of a keen depended on the · -··erity of Ike's White House Interest In the nation's slice. His hero was Arnold Palmer. fun and games. Kennedy, a good athlete with a bad Reagan swam and played some back, IVIl8 a devotee of touch footfootball ~ not as prominently as ball. Nixon was the inveterate Gerald Ford at Michigan - for little, "Jock." Carter played patball tennis obscure Eureka College, 20 miles and jogged. The !ale General Douglas MacArfrom Peoria, Ill., where he graduated -with - a degree in thur recalled that -- Theodore Roosevelt once said: "I would economicsandsoclology. But the sports world knows him rather be in the Harvard backfield best for his role as George Gipp inl than the White House" and William the movie, "Knute Rockne,'' with Taft remarking he wished he could Pat O'Brien · 'playing the . famed solve his problems "with the same Notre Dame football coach. Gipp · gallantry Yale and Harvard settled was a colorful, gifted player of the their differences on the gridiron." peel • post-World War I era who was fatally stricken in midseason with a 8 throat infection. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Legend has it that, oo his death- University Coach Danny Nee has bed, Gipp beseeched Rockne, aome landed his first 1980 basketball day when the team was in peril, to I'I!CI'IIIt, 8-foot-3 all-state guard Rick abort the Irish to "win one for the Scarberry from Franklin Furnace Gipper." GreeaHighSchool. Allegedly, the opportunity came . Scarberry averaged about 25 poinwhen the Irlah met a stronger and Ia a pme last seaaon. heavily favored Anny at Y "I know It Ill the best I1Chool for Stadlwn In 1e28. Rockne delivered me," he said In reference io Ohio his appeal. Notre Dame won. Tbe Ulllveralty. "It will give Ill)' flllhlly .Irish have been "winning for the .and frtendl a chance to follow 1W' ' Gipper" ever since · oo11ege p~v," After college, lleligln 8IIIIOWlCed . Nee said ~ Ia one of three \ • . University of Iowa focltblllpmeiCln · ~ he will fecrutttldnlnte~. • the.radio In O.Jenpert, Iowa, star- , "I lbillk lUck ill a tnae .sheper," Ung at .. )At pme, and later ~ the ·cbacll aieL "He' II a strong- 1 cut,adcqo CuiiB buebd Jllllllll · ,Mooting gurcL .Now we can confrom a WtJHnl Unlan ilear. Tbil CIIIIJ'ata an bringing In the big job carried ·111m to the Well ~ ~ we'll need for a IUCCeSiful · wbln he 1410ta ~ tllltudlau. • pnii)I'IJJI, H Land pros ~ Knlcks . 111-102, the Golden State Warriors slapped the Cleveland Cavaliers 106-98 and the Denver Nuggets beat the Seattle Super- ' Sanies 125-117. One of Silas' baskets in the first quarter gave him 10,001 career points as a professional. He retrieved the ball and tossed it to his wife, Hazel, while the crowd of 12,358 gave him a standing ovation. 76en10'l, Ptstoll!i 103 Philadelphia won its ninth straight game as Julius Erving scored 36 points, including a g<>-ahead basket .with 52 seconds left. Detroit, which has won only two of 13 games but had ended a 10-game winning streak by Milwaukee on Tuesday, got 32 points from John Long and had a 103-102 lead before Erving's big basket. A basket and a fr~ throw by Darryl Dawkins, who scored 22 points, clinched the victory for the 76ers. Nuggets 125, Sonlcslll, David Thompson, returning · to stardom in 1980 after a disappointing season last year, scored 39 points to boost Denver over Seattle. anllee · said. BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland The Browns have cruised to four Browns coach Sam Rutigliano is straight victories, a 6-3 record and a quite comfortable to be in a tie for tie with Houston for the AFC Central first place in the Central Division of lead. But they must tangle with Colt the American Football Conference, quarterback Bert Jones In but he says be's noticed a problem. BaltimOre Sunday. "I'm vitally concerned about our . Jones, son of former Browns' runpass defense. The thing that has ning back Dub Jones, is one of the been hurting us is that we have not league's leading passers after been able to initiate a pass rush," he coming back from various Injuries in recent years. He's led Baltimore to a !).4 mark, good for third place in the AFC E8S t• Rutigliano could be a charter · ' f an clUb, At the member 0f J ones Very least, his respect for JOnes fWlS Wedaadly'oSportaTnuacUooa BASEBAlL American League Dave ,.,..year contract. . l'hri,.,../ ~ 1"" 1% 1% IX. PHil.ADELPHIA PHllliES-Sio"'d KANSAS CITY . ROYAIS-stgned Olalk, Infielder, l...a!T)· Chrillt;o n!Wtn , to pil t hn, IJ I une·y~•r high, BA8KETBAU con\Nct. Nadoa11Bule111111AIIoola~oo ANGELES LAKERS-Ptaeed Butch Carter, guard, on the injured liat. Actlvated Tony Jacbon~ Los M~r~=~~l;jj'Es-Walve~nna r.....ank<nter. GEMS-Waived Ramona Benj&mlnJERSEY and Diana Biber, lorwaroo; Elaine Carroll, guard; and Calhy Jncleoe, guanHorward. sT . Lou 1s STREAK-Signed Pearl Moore, forward-guard. Relea8ed Marie Riley, guard. FOO'I'IW.L Na~...t F..tball League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Pblced John Anderson and George Cwnby, tinebackers; Buddy Aydelette, Dlle~ve lineman; and Steve Atklna, I'WII1ini back, 011 the injured reserve lisL Added Sam Hwtt and Srian Cabral, Unebaclters. Activated Mel Jaeksoh, guard, and Vtcltey Ray Ande1'8011, runnlni back. Sims, NEW In the Browns 'J:/-21 victory ovr the Chicago Bears on Monday, Chicago quarterback Vince Evans completed 18 pf 33 passes for 201 yards and two touchdowns, something Rutigliano said Jones could be a ble to better. " It's something we've got to be concerned about, and more so WI'th Bert Jones coming UP," he said. Rutigliano said the Browns' defense has accomplished one · of two season goals, stopping the run . . Hopes for a great pass rush went awry when veteran defensive end • Jerry Sherk ·was sidelined with a recurring knee injury and second- BAER'S MARKET ·Shoes for the Athlete .I •• - ' . SALE PRICES ON MANY ITEMS ·IN THE STORE 4 .BOXES OF GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY VALUE OF '2511 EACH REGISTER FOR DRAWING ' (, SHOP . I FOR THE BEST DEALS iN THE TRISTATI: ARE ~ 1 • ~~ 1111. Clllrtll alftle, •• Pit. . , - GM EVEIIINGS IY.AftPOI(tJMEfiT ·OILY PH . tn-lfll . • P'..,.eroy,O. . 1:30 to 5:00, Thunday tlll12 noon 771-1191 ,, 1 '• tiER MAN GRATE Mason, W.Va. .. ment Tex of BASKETBAli SHOES 1.-·-- "I meant to start a ChrisbnaS Club last year, .b ut. ••" $29'5 DON'T LD CHRISTMAS BIU.S '$2695 -- 0 oTS 45 and KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. OXFORDS MEN'S ALL LEATHER SNEAK UP ON LAD! ES' YOU NEXT YEAR. WESTERN BOOTS J" heel Plain or suede ' AND LADIES' HIKERS HIKERS s2gls $4395 ·OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT NOW. YOU MAKE 49 EQUAL PAYMENTS AND WE MAKE · THE 50TH. RECIEVE- AFREE GIFT WHEN YOlJ OPEN YOUR . ACCOUNT 'month money mlrket MASON FURNITURE · M.... y, TUeSday, Wtlnesday, Friday & Sa~IY , _llo_L . . ............ ........ ,... . ._.,,.,....,,........... ........ MC( I \ MASON FURNITURE •I '. , •• SCRIPfiONI LWr'-'MIIy sen~ I.Maln O,...NitfttiHif ,-, .••• round draft choice Cleveland Crosby didn't make the team. "We went into the Bears' game with three objectives: to stop Walter Payton, to stop Jam~ Scott (Chicago's best receiver) aJid to contain Evans. We achieved the first two, but we couldn't contain Evans - and Jones presents similar problems,'' Rutigliano said. Jones past injuries have made him more dangerous in some ways, the Browns' coach said. "He's not going to run as he used to. But in another way he's more of a problem now because he sits in the pocket and reads the coverages. "He's like Payton, he's going to get ius yardage. We've just. got to hope we can do two things: keep him from making the big play, and lining up and kicking a lot of field goals." Rutigliano said. Heallh Tex, Callabash & Billy the Kid MEN'S MEN'S & BOYS' NOVEMBER 7th & 8th eluding 12 in a seven-minute span of the first quarter, to propel Kansas Thompson hitting two baskets. City over New York. Ce1Ucs104, Hawb 87 Reggie King added 21 points for Larry Bird scored 15 of his gam&- the Kings, who ended a three-game high 22 points in the first half and losing streak, and Bill Cartwriglt Chris Ford added 13 of his 20 in the led the Knicks with 23, decisive third quarter as Boston Bulls 120, N~ta 105 beat Atlanta. Reggie Theus scored 28 points to Bird's hot shooting helped the pace Chicago over New Jersey. The Celtics to a 52-43 halftime lead, but Nets trailed only 00.78 after three that margin ballooned to Tl points quarters, but the Bulls managed a after three quarters as they out- 15-3 spurt at the beginning of the scored the Hawks 36-18 in the period. final period and weren't threatened Clippers lll, Rockets 104 after that. San Diego scored the last eight Warriors 106, Cavaliers 98 points of the game, six of them on Uoyd Free scored 30 points, infree throws, and Phil Smith had 24 cluding nine in the final five points against Houston. minutes, to paCe Golden State over ••We had a lot of fouls called on us Cleveland. late in the game," said Rockets The Warriors led 90>87 before Free Coach Del Harris. "We have been ·went into high gear, sinking three • practlciJig not to foul but it seems field goals and three free throws like we are getting the foul calls down the stretch. Rookie center Joe Barry Carroll had his best game as a against us." ' Moses Malone scored 34 points for pro with 24 points, who teammate the Rockets to lead all scorers. Purvis Short also added 24. Kings lll, Knlcb 10% Otis Birdsong scored 29 points, in- . - - - - - - - - - - - - SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR HAS .. Thaniuglving Slip On Box. 1lb. $5.20 The Nuggets outscored the Sonics in the final 93 seconda, with ~ Browns must shore up defense Sports World For the record Alabama has all the equipm~nt to her constant companion w~ul~~:b;;m~~:r:::~n~! ACC Athlete of the Year. This year she has already won the ACC cross country title and the AIAW Region II title. This weekend she will attemptto defend her title in the AIA w nationals in Seattle, Wash., and next week tries for the AAU title: Actually, she has been out in front in races since she began running at age 9. Her father Mike Shea, no)V an · ta nt t raek coach at N.c. state, assts was big on athletics. As a lark she entered a mile race for ages 9 and under and won, set· a new na tiona1 record. It ' ting was the first race she ever ran. "My dad used to bribe me," she said in her best little girl voice. "Everytimeibrokearecord,I'dask him for something, One time I got a bike." But after a while the bribes stopped an d I't was just the 1ove of running that kept her going and breaking records. "It made me feel special," Shea said of her early running. "I was sort of scrawny and sickly looking. I even use to go around wearing my ribbons on my shirt. Isn't that silly?'' Through the years, Shea has matured as a i'\lllller. She loves to train but not long ago, "racing was drudgery.'' But she's 21 now with plans to retire at 25 and " I get excited about racing now. I guess I know what to do in a race now besides just run. I have aU this experience in my head and when I make it work right, it gives me confidence." Though · the retirement from racing is planned Shea may post· pone it for a while if the 10,000 and 3,000 meter runs for women are put in the 19114 Olympics. She'd like to. have a gold medal to go with her many ~ther trophies and ribbons . Jinuny Weber, Mike West, Ronnie Hensley, Alan Reed, Scott Kessler, Todd Tripp, Kenny Rtggs, Bobby Ritchie, Head Coach Mike Abraham. Front row - Manager Herbie Grate, Jinuny Caldwell, John McLaughlin, Ryan Bearhs, Peter Darling, Jeff Chevalier, Tony Chapman, Andy Hawk, Tony Gillian, Mike Lance, Lewis Eagle, Manager Kevin Venoy. Not pictured- Mitchell Holley, George Parker, Kevin Powell. EASTERN'S JUN10R ffiGH captured the SVAC championship with a~ record. Overall, the LitUe Eagles were !>-I-I. Team member.s were: Back row - Mike Putman, Jay Carpenter, Jeff Bissell, Jeff Hawk, Steve Coleman, Larry Dillon, Phil .E!lgle, Kevin Morris, Joe Runyon, John Rice, Carl Smith, Tim Ball. Middle row - Asst. Coach Mike Douglas, Royce Bissell, Tim Dorst, Bobby Epling, Tim Eynon, be "a knockdown brawl." The earlier Duran-Leonard · meeting ~as hAiled by fight enthusiasts as one of the best welterweight fights of all time. Holmes said It was too early to predict a winr\er because he has not seen the two fighters preparing for the bout. But he agreed that Leonard, an Olympic gold medal wiMer, will have to move more than he did in the first fight with Duran. The heavyweight champion had · high praise for both fighters, but said in a championship bout the winning athlete often has just a little something extra on the night of the · fight. "Duran had it.last time," he said. certlfltate 12.519% ' SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR SHOES 100 E. MAIN POMEROY 992-3130 UIDST., RACIMI , OH . M ........ OIC ' '' �- ,.. ........... ~ -- . . J/ ' •' •. !l-- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1980 Abortion vote Both·sides CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Both antiabortion 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 Corrunittee. " We picked up 12 right-to-life senators in the Senate. And we lost only two. " But Suellen . Lowry, legislative director for the National Abortion Rights Action League in Washington, said there were 10 victories among 18 pro-choice candidates targeted ·for election or ,..,. election. "We won more than they did, " Ms. Lowry said in reference to Wilke's I ~/aim victory in Congress claim. The Right to Life Committee was responsible for Senate victories Tuesday in Alaska, Alabama, Arizona, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Dakota and Wisconsin, Wilke said. · About $200,000 in campaign funds went to Senate candidates opposing pro-choice candidates, he said. The most money was giveri to candidates in key races such as Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., Sen. John Culver, oIowa, Sen. George McGovern, DS.D.; and Sen. Frank Church, DIdaho, all of whom were defeated. According to'Wilke, his COmmittee also picked up about 20 seats in the House. The group backed candidates who supported a ~ rights amendment, opposed use of federal funds for abortion and were qualified for Office. The abortion issue carried about 3 percent to ~ percent of the nationwide vote, Wilke said. " It happened this time almost all the pro-abortion people in the Senate were liberal,'' he said. "H Church had had a good pro-life voting record, he would ha:ve been reel~ . "Fifty percent of the turnout in the Senate would .not have happened if those people had been pro life. " But according to Ms. Lowry, abortion was not a major issue in Tuesday's presidential election. "Throughout the country, the ~rican voters were votihg against an administration responsible for their economic woes,'' she said. "We do not {eel abortion was a major issue." On the pro-abortion side, groups favoring freedom of choice spept $200;000 on. betWeen ~ and 40 candidates, Ms ~ Lowry said. Key candidates such as Gary Hart, I).Co!o. and McGovern received $9,oilo apiece. · Pro-cllolce advocates listed the elections of Hart, Alan Cranston, DCalif., Morris Udall, D-Ariz., aDd Robert Packwood, R-ore., among their victories. ' ' '-.. First book lenders took nothing for granted . . AMESVILLE, Ohio (AP)- Ohio's other easterners came to what is :1 first library, which began 177 years now Athens County to establish a · ago this month, had some pretty pennanent settlement. In two years strict fines and penalties for overdue the community hild grown to 61 and dlimaged books. people and was incorporated as The first 51 books in Ohio's Coon- Ames Township. skin Library were purchased in As the settlers discussed needed Boston in the late 1700s and broughi improvements, Josiah True by horseback to Amesville in suggested a public library to imsoutheastern Ohio. The $73.50 pur- prove on the scant amount of chase price was financed by the sale reading materials available. 1n the of trapped furs. frontier land, that stock consisted of According to John B. Nicholson • family bibles and a few tattered Jr. , former head of the Department speliing and arithmetic books. of· Library Science at Kent State True and George EwJ.Dg suggested . University, beginnings of the library that since they all trapped furs, each grew from educational cravings of settler could pledge some of his earsettlers in the old Northwest nings toward book purchases. territory. The settlers agreed and after In -1795, Dr. Manasseh Cutler and counting the skins, · each contributor's share became his interest in the Western Library Association. Some of the hooks chosen were " History Of America," "The American , Revolution,'' and a "History of Jacobini.sm." The list was heavy on religious and philosophical themes and included only one piece of fiction, " Evelina,'' by Fanny Burney. The library flourished despite some heavy fllles and penalties for the day. A member was assessed 50 cents for lending a book to a non. member. If he did it a second time, his privileges were suspended. A third offense was punished by for' feiture of shares. PTA plans November 11 meeting The monthly meeting of the Cheshire-Kyger PTO will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at Cheshire-Kyger'Elementary School. l I.Joyd Myers, program chairman, would like to Invite eveyone to attend Open House, which will be held following the PTO meeting . . Mr. Myers, principal at Cheshire-Kyger · has stated that this is a good opportunity to meet with the teachers and to visit classrooms. The teaching staff at CheshireKyger area s follows : kingergarten, Patricia Stout; first Grade, Judy · Arold ; second grade, Jessie Fisher ; third grade, Lucille Haggerty; split second-third grade, Devna Savage ; Primary Individualized Instruction, Christine Napier; fourth grade, Roberta Zdepski; fifth grade, ·Marilyn Reese; sixth grade, Shirley Doss; intermediate individualized instruction, Doris Fuller; reading, Title I, Jyl Zerkle, and learning disablity, Karen Kidd. Health Review A bum, grease or tea~ spot cqst 121' cents for each one-half inch of damage and overdue books were charged 50 cents. As the settlement grew, a secohd library was opened In Dover in 1811. Popularity continued to rise until 1840, but interest began to wane as neW!!pllpers and magazines became more common. Amesville ho longer has a library, except in two elementary schoo'.s and the home of Anthony Sargenti, ex-president of the Athens County Historical Society. About 50 of the books from the Coonskin library were gtven to the Ohio Historical Society and are kept in the archives at Ohio University in Athens. Kingsbury News Notes Helen Help Us Can a woman believe tales that an ex-wife confides?. A!llllstant Professor of . Failyb Medicine Ohio Unlversity College of Osteophatic Medicine Question: In your recent article you said that hay fever was an allergic reaction. Are there other forms of allergic reactions? Answer: Yes. An allergic reaction is 11n ahnonnal or exaggerated reacto substances which ordinarily d<i not bother most people. These substances are in our environment, air we breathe, the food we eat, ~ medicines we take. U. !::t 1p:he Spetjltl CMitlfl ~t DEAR HElEN : I have become friends with a na-.-R WUDIIII wbo Ia 10 bitter about her exDEAR HEI.EN: I've been extremely moved by all husband that she looll blclt hilr maiden name. Sbe hall told me be . the people wbo took the Ume to write chased, wu cold aDd unfeeling, an after my letter signed "Let Me Go" appeared in your colwnn. Only three alkrouDd bad bet for a mate. mthe hundreds who wrote agreed Receiltly I met a wonderful man. He's 11iarrn and tender, shows no in- With me that I should be allowed to. terest In other women, though they choolle my time of death, for being obv!Oilaly wish be would. He doesn't trapped in a l!odY ravaged by say muc!l about his former mu!Uple sclerosis Ia, in fact, living 1118iTiage except it was miserable. death. The warmth and sincerity of your · Imagine my IIU1'Jirlae when I mentioned my terrific guy's name to my readers really impessed me and I woman friend, and she almost fain- feel better for having been offered ted: he is her et! their friendship. Since then, abe hall done nothing Many l!ellt addresses, even stamps but warm me again8t him. for a reply, but my circumstances What should I believe? Her prevent me from writlni them pel' sonally. Would you please thank stories, or my feelings?- MADINE DEAR NADINE: themformeviayourcolumn. Wrods can't express how much I appreciate Go with your feelings, but go slowly, and be alert for danger their kind thoughts. signals. I am now headed for a wellAnd tell your new man friend what recommended nursing home, as my you've heard about him. llls side family can't really provide the .24may show you that when mlsma~ hour care this "SG-year-old Infant" ched people mate, unhappiness requlrea. My "Let 1Me Go" convictions are still ·intact, but I am brings out the worst in both; and with each human relaflonahlp, one going to try and milke myself usefUl becomes a different person, renee- at the home, aasist others as much as I can, perhaps write, as you and ling the attitudes, ezpectations and many of my correspondents emotions of "the significant other" in his or her life. · suggested. In time I may adjust. May you tWo find the best in each Meanwhile, my heartfelt thanks to other! - R you, Helen, and your readers. LET ME GO (WHO IS STILL DEAR HELEN: HERE) I'm a nurse in a doctor's office. DEAR READERS: May I use your co!WIID to remind My thanks is added to that of ''Let patients about simple cleanliness? Me Go." Your letters, which I Please, people, take a bath before screened be!ore sending on, prove you visit the doctor? H you're amagaln I have the greatest readers In bulatory, then you can waah. the world. Sometimes the stench from dirtY Yotir outpourings of sympathy and bodies and underclothes milkes us love are helping to show a painfully . long for gas masks, this even on handicapped woman that her life is routine check·ups where there's no not as worthless as she ooce illness. believed. - H. And scrub your children too! , Got a problem? An adult subject HOLDING MY NOOE for diacusaion? You can talk It over in her co!WIID If you write to Helen DEARHMN: BOlte!, care of this newspaper. Duly reminded. And may I add: • ..' •. . . .. .. . .. .• ·• ··Extra ~! !.'' I 1 _j' I lioast··er Boo . ts for Woman I '1r""' :l: rgic eczema, also known as l!ermatitls, is an itching rash . occurs most often on the arlep and neck. In severe cases it cover the whole body. This noocpltallou& condition is caused by erpes to food, drugs or inhalants. · Cmtact dennatitis is another type lldn allergy. It is brought on ·by ect skin contact with the Ung agent. The mbst familiar o1 contact dermstlti.s is poison I . .Other e&UIIeS include metals, detergeiltll, COIJiletics and cer- otblr chemicals. . glc .slnliatis is an inlion ol one or more of the pairs of air-filled cavatles in the . LET BAHR'S FILL YOUR DENIM NEEDS. 1,- ,._"_A ftC'"""'- ONLY A Fl NE ASSORTMENT OF LEVI DENIMS Pre-washeel; Fleece Lined JACKETS & VESTS 1 Keep your feet warm this 5eason in Toaster Boots by '~" . Them MeA~. Good looking bOots with suede uppers anctl lots of fleece inside. An_d a.soft and flexible non-skid sole. Unwashed Fleece Lined JACKETS & VESTS LEVI SPORT SHIRTS AND WESTERN SHIRTS WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon ,BAHR ·CLOTHIERS \, .. M ldd leport, OH. N. 2nd Ave. ,, . - Teachers ·or the Primary Depart· ment of the Middleport Church of Christ h~ted a Halloween party for the children of the department F'l1day evening at the church. Edna Evan8 and Phyllis Gilkey judged the costumes. The winners were Sharla Cooper, pretties\; Jonathan Stewart, cutest; Chris Chapman, sweetest; J. J. Moore, ugliest; Aaron Sheets, scariest; Lisa Honaker, most clever; Alison Gerlach and Daniel Russell, fun- niest; Jennifer McKinley and Sissy · Moore, most original. Games were played and prizes given to each child. Favors of party hall!, n\)ise makers and suckers were distributed and pizza and soft drinks were served. Attending were Sharla Cooper, Jonathan Stewart, Cindy stewart, Chris Chapman, Linda Chapman, J. J . Moore, Aaron Sheets, Lisa Honaker, Alison Gerlach, Tara Gerlach, Daniel Russell, Jennifer McKinley, Sissy Moore, Matt Erwin, Stephanie Crow, Kelly Satterfield, Ashley Roach, . Charla Roach, Stephen See, Stephanie See, Adam Sheets; Missy Nelson, Mandy Roush Micah Maiden, Valerie Van Meter: Debt Honaker, Debbie Gerlach, Jennifer Sheets, Thelma Boyer, Cathy Cooper, ~nver and Nora Rice, Cathy Erwm, Dorothy Roach, Janie Russell, Phyllis Gilkey, Edna Evans, Sam and Martha Fry, Marge and Joe Chapman, Marilyn Bishop and Dinah Stewart. Costume prizes were awarded at the annual Rock Springs Community :Halloween party held at the grange hall recently . Mrs. Reva Simms, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, and Ms. Mary MontgOmery judged the costumes and awarded ~ to the prettiest, ugliest and most original and funniest. Winners of the prizes were Michelle Lyons, Chris Atkins and Annie Jessie, pre-school through kindergarten; Heather Goins, Lisa Darst, Tracy Eblin, Heidi Caruthers and Chris Sloan, first through third; April Clark, Neil Richmond, Rhonda Zerkle, and Tllllll!lY Eblin, . fourth · through sixth; Dixie Eblin, Debbie . Attending were Nancy, .Mandy and Mike Russell, Mary Roush, Roger, Christy, Kimberly and JeJP nifer Roush, Judy and Tracy Pickett, Helen, Kevin and Tony Heaton, 'Peggy, Justin and Aimee Hill, Vicki Ables, Bess Parsons, Donna Hill, Bernice Roush, June and Nathan Harris, Jason Quillen, Dolly and Michael Hill, Joe Roush, Teresa, Brenda and Brian Hunt, Dick, Barbara and Sandy Young, Venedia and Bradley Young, Bryant Young , Jan, Ryan and Tracy Norris, and Dolly Wolfe. Cheshire-Kyger plans book fair Carmel News, . By the Day . The Cheshire-Kyger Elementary Betty Edwards and Janet Thomas. School will hold a student IJook fare The book fair display will include from Monday, Nov. ~0 to Saturday, new books from lllllllY publishers in Nov. 15. Students will be able .to . all popular price ranges - woJP .,browse and purchase books. The derful boo~ to read or to give as gif· book fair will be open during shcool ts. All reading interests will be hoUIT : :t Monday, Nov. 10 through represented, including classics, ficFriday, Nov. 14 and also on Tuesday, tion, bio~raphies, adventure 519ries, Nov. 11, following the PTO meeting science, nature, crafts, mystery and and Saturday, Nov.15 from 7 p.m. to reference books. The conunittee is 9:30p.m. Books will be on display in working with Educational Reading 11M; school library. Service, a professional book fair 1'he book fair committee Invites compsny, to furnish and individUal all students, parents and visitors to selection of books for the fair. There attend their fair. The fair will en· Is somethlng.for everyone at an ERS cotirage student interest in reading book fair. There are books for every and in building home libraries, and interest and every ability. Children will also contribute to a worthwhile will find everything from pop-up project. ·All profits will ~ used .for books, picture books, book and 11M; school library. record sets, posters, to calendars. ':\'he PTO is sponsoring this event, One makes his selections and pur· wi\.h Nancy Preston, school chase directly from the display. It's librarian serving as book fair cl)air· a· cai!h and carry system. H some man. Her conunittee includes titles should prove eJ~:ceptionally Roberta Zdepski, Carolyn Holland, popular and sell out, they will be reordered and shipped Immediately,. Harrisonville Social News in Clearwater, Fla. . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight, Johnstown, visited Mrs. Norma Lee over weekend. Charles Pickett and son, Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Robin of Columbus were .Sunday Riggs and ~lla Atkins recently. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Waldo Neal cared for her Miss Gay Lynn GibsOn who is a~ grandchildren at The Plains a few tending OSU, visite<l her grand- days while her son, Jack Neal, had a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglaa back operation in a Lancaster and Mrs. Lana GibsOn ov.er a hospJ,tal. . weekend. , The Lend A Hand met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and of Stella Atklna and Ruby Diehl with family, Middleport, were Sunday hostess, hazel Stanley &lid Mildred dinrler guests of Mr!l. Lola Clark: A!Jtire Thursday evening. There Weekend guests of Mrs. Frances were 15 members present. Young were Miss Barbra Sleple, liP diana, Mr. apd Mrs. Jerry Sieple RO\lTINE BUSINF3S and aon, Dayton, and · Bill Sieple, Routine bUBiness was discussed Greensboro, S. C. when the Meigs County of Mr. anj\ Mrs. Ray Hart, AlleJP. Education met In regular session sville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Tuesday night. Mrs. Doug Bishop. . . Patricia Pape was awarded I! btls Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown and driver's certificate. Attendlqg were Marilyn Collins of Ray, Ohio and Mr. Robert Bowen, · superintendent, and Mrs. I..arry Godby and children Harold ROUJh, Harold Lohae;.. of Atlantic, Pa. visited their parents, Geofle Perry and Robert Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple over the members. board weekend. Recent viaitors of Mr. and Mrs. ·MID Epple were Minnie Folt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Endicott and dalJahter, Columbua, Frances SamPIOO and Misty Frum, local, Mildred Ilrubmp, Santee, Calif., Catherine Beti of Dayton and Dana Aldridge, Milw'IVille. 8t8ve Slanley, Columbul, apent ,n ubnd with hill JIIADis, Mr. and Mn. Dnnla.nlly. .Jir. IIIII Mrl. Babe Whaley, Ctli•Pi!Aul Yillted Mr. and Mn. Bob Alkire tu ~ Monday belon leaving for their winter borne •• •I r • ..id •• ' t,, . ., Appk Grove UM C h u r c h ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A Halloween party was held receJP tly at the Apple Grove ·United Methodist Church. Mter trick and treating in the community, the group returned to the church for refreshments of hot dogs, Kool-Aid, potato ~hips and chocolate milk. l ,; A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Socity to help save y9ur life from cancer. Question: · " I took DES during pregnancy. Is my daughter in danger of vaginal cancer?" ANSWERIIne: This synthetic hormone has been implicated in vaginal cancer among a relatively small number of young women whose mothers took the drug during pregnancy. The risk is small but you should discuss the situation with your physician, especially if your daughter has developed vaginal bleeding or spotting. Question : "What is a biojl$y?'' . ANSWERIIne: It is a surgical procedure to obtain tissue which can be examined microscopically. There are three kinds of biopsies: inci.sional, excisional, and needle. The inctsional cuts only a part of a tumor away for elUilllination. The excisions! removes the entire tumor, as, for example, a growth on the skin. The needle is used to wihdraw fluid or tissue for examination. Question: " How many chemicals Wyatt, Scott Pullins and Kim Eblin, seventh throngh 12th; and Jim Richmol)d, Lenora Leifheit, Linda ParUow, Roy Estep, Susanne Richmond and Sharon Darst, adult division. Each of the over 50 children at· tending were given a Halloween treat. Movies were shown and games were played, after whic~ . refreshments were se'l-ved. cause cancer?': ' . ,,. .' ,j· ... ... FOUR MEMBERS of the Southern Future Homemakers of America, Hero Chapter, attended Saturday's Buckeye Hlllii-Meiga District meeting. They were, left to right, Patricia Pauley, Ohio representative candidate; Sherri B'ell, Rhonda Bell district president; and Pai)I_Holcomb, chapter advisor. The chapte~ received three certificates for their poster entries. · I ANSWERhne : About twenty chemicsl are regulated as carcinogens by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. AS of October, 1979, 2,590 substances have been reported to cause a tumorigenic response in animals, although not necesljBril)' in man. These were tested by the National Cancer Insitute (NCI) or reviewed by the United Nations International Agency for Research on Cancer (!ARC) . Since controlled studies that would expose humans !o suspected carcinogens are difficult to carry out, evidence for human ca~;,Cinogenicity has to be projected from animal studies 0r epidemological data. In view of the long latency period for hwnan cancer, It Is possible that only now, evidence may be showing up of human cancers that could have been triggered many years ago. Question : "What is multiple .. Club selling cookbooks • The Southern High Scbool home economics department is seliing cookbooks as a money-making project. Orders may be placed at the school, 94~2700, during school hours through Monday. Pickujp at the school can be made approximately three weeks from now.' The books which sell for $3 are salads, cookies, ground beef,. appetizers and party snacks, candy and cake. The $3.75 booka are microwave, chicdren's cookbook, and favorite recipes. One for quick& nd easy dishes sells for$5.75. J• ' '' l .1 REEDSVILLE PERSONALS . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart and Gary of Great Falls, Montana have been here visiting with their many The original heavyweight friends. un -washed Levi jeans. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weber spent a myeloma?" ANSWERIIne: It is a type of can- recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. •FLARES cer which originates in . the bone Ed Hensch at Cuyahoga Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Calaway and marrow. It causes the bones to become fragile and brittle. It occurs family of Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. •STRAIGHT LEG most often in middle-aged men. The Gary Landon and family of Union chief syptom is pain of the bones, , visited with Mrs. Virginia Walton and there may be fractures . Treat- and Susie Cowdery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Soulsby of ment may involve both Pomeroy visited with her parents, chemotherapy and radiation. Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery and Question: 'Do young men get family Sunday. prostate cancer?" Mra. Helen Archer was oan ovel'~SWERIIne: Although cases of nlght guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton the l!isease have been diagnosed in Tuttle oil Texas Road. yourig men, it usually occurs after Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman of the age of 50. Incidence and mdrColumbus visited with Mrs. Helen tality rates are higher among black Archer Sunday. American males than among whites. Cancer of the prostate gland also occurs · more frequently among ~ married men than among single .-------------L---~-------- ~ . men. Call 992·7531 for further information. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Garrett CirCle of Racine on Tuesday. Recent callers at the Douglas Cir· cle home were Kathleen Bissell of Keno, Virginia Light of Norwalk, Ohio, Mrs. Applebee of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Carson, RD, Long Bottom. DISSATISFACTIONSHOWN Douglas Circle exchanged greetings with Chester VanMeter of Morning Star a recent Saturday. MOSCOW (AP) _ The Soviet Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris ci Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- media said today that Ronald nold Thordson, Cedarville, Ohio Reagan:s landslide election victory spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. reflected a widespread dissati.sfacHomer Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Keith lion among Americans with Circle and baby of Princeton, w. President Carter's policies-inVa., Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ueving eluding his hostility toward the of Xenia, Ohio ... Others calling at the Soviet Union and l;lis boycott of the Circle home were Mr. and Mrs. Moscow Olympics. Harold Circle and son, Cris, Mr. and "As for the U.S.S.R.'' the radio Mrs. Jeff Circle, Mr. and Mrs. said, "our country has always stood Robert Harden and family. for the normalization and developMr. and Mrs. Edson Roush spent ment of Soviet-American relations the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wat- hn the basis of the principles of.. son and daughters at Kent, Ohio. _pea_c_e_rw_coe_m_·_te_nc_e_:_· Mr. and Mrs. James Circle were r at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Levfs II .~ ... \.'\II t> II NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE REGAL HOMES IS HAVING THEI"R GRAND OPENING NOV. 8th AND 9th HOURS ARE: · Mon.-FRI. 9-8 SAT. 9-5 SUN. 1-5 Phone 423-5800 or stop in. Just l lf2 miles North of Belpre on Ohio Route 7J. And lille like R"b yalty .in a home from Regal Homes, of course, where the customer is King . -----L------------------------ ~14 VETERANS MEMORIAL Adrriltted-Harold Brannon, Reed- sville; . aetus Arnett, Pomeroy; Racine; Carl Nicholas, Rutland; Mary still; Middleport; · Donald Brumfield, Shade; Clyde Henderson, Pomeroy; Thomas Dorst, Pomeroy; Tonya Woodard, Pomeroy; Doris Haynes, Pomeroy; Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy; Perry Smith, Racine; Loren Lee, Jr., Pomeroy. · Discharged--None. JEWELRY ~Smith, Boai:ll Straight Legs-Boot Jeans SMALL FLARE AND FASHION JEAIJS ~seyKasem Ways of Life" with )he· "Call for Committe<! Living In the World" being by Helen Bodirner. The prayer time was'for lost persons, leaders of our country, and Baptist woinen all over the world: The group sang " In Christ There is No East or West". ·Mrs. Anthony gave the call to stewardship and .explained the purpose of the offering with Mrs. Freda Edwards and Mrs. Eva Hartley receiving,the offerilig. Mrs. Anthony liad the offeratory prayer, The service closed with the Baptist women joining hands and prayer for the revival now in progress at the church, for those who are ill, and other concerns of the church and conununity. Rock Springs _ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---: ., Y gave a "A Call for Committed Living in My Home" with the prayer calling for God's blessing on the home, opportunities to witness, and prayer for Baptist women who do not live in a Christian home. The "Call for Committed Living in My Chl!fCh" was given by Bernice Baker.with the prayer being for the church, pastor and leaders. Hymns were "For. the Beauty of the Earth" and "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord.'' The "Call for Committed Living in My Community" was j!iven by Ms. June Kloes with the prayer time being on specific places to witness and minister in the COllll1!unity and also for decisions maile. The group sang "Where Cross the Crowded ·Cht.~rrch of C h r i s t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ASTROGRAPH b The anriual Baptist Women 's World Day of Payer was held MoJP day night at the MiddlepOrt First Baptist Church. Mrs. Katie Anthony had charge of the program on the theme, " A Call for Conunitted Living." The organ prelude, "Sweet Hour of ·Prayer" was by Ms. Janice Gibbs with group singing of "Take My Life and Let It Be." Miss Rhoda Hall gave devotions on the prable of the talents using scripture from Maft. 25. The theme interpretation was given by Mrs: Sarah D. Owen followed by a time of prayer for eacl! other, self and women of the world. Mteninging "For the Bea~ty of the Earth" Mrs. Alwilda Werner Halloween parties abound in area r;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~ z+na, I .. i Cancer ,. Answerline · World Day of Prayer successful Mr. Myers has also announced students in grades kindergarten Mrs. Neva King bad as weekend that a Book Fair will be held during through eighth) and bingo will be school hours on Monday, Nov. 10 held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. guests her sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Carthrough Friday, Nov. 14 and after Music for the dance will be furnished man, Grove City, Mrs. Nora Cumthe PTO meeting on Tuesday books by the Alcove. Disc jockey for this mins, Reynoldsburg, and Jessie. . will be on display in the school event will be Blss Ross, senior ut . Carr, local. This was the first time for the four sisters to be together for library. The book fair will also be Kyger Cnrek High School. quite some time. Other visitors were open during the chili and hot dog · Mary Bradbury, f'90ill represe!P supper, sweet shoppe, bingo and tative chairman, has stated that the Ruth Cam\an of Grove City and Jim dance; to be held on Saturday, Nov. Showcase was decOrated in Novem- Cummins of Columbus and Marie 15 from 6-9:30 p.m. Nancy Preston, ber by Mrs. Patricia Stout's kin- Williams of Portsmouth. Mrs. Helen Dais has returned to school librarian, will he serving as dergarten students and room Book Fair chairman. Her committee mothers. The showcase will be her home after being a patient at . inludes Roberta Zdepski, Carolyn decorated in December by Roberta O'Blennis Hospital at Athens. Spendina a few days with Mr. and Holland, Betty Edwards and Janet Zdepskl.'s fourth grade ela11111and · • Thomas. This 4)Yent is sponsored by room mothers. Refreshments will be Mrs. Virgil King were Dab Hoffman the PTO. All profits will be used fo furniBhed and served by Mrs. Stout's and Dale Hoffman of Indiana. Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. the school library. kindergarten psrents. John . Walter, Dean, Jeremy and Budget and Finance committee PTO membership may be purmembers Carol Roush, Ruth Curf- chased from Carolyn Holland, mem- James were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watkins and family of Massillon, man, Belva 'Shuler and Mary Brad- bershp chairman. bury would like to remind everyone PTO officers for the 1980-1981 Mr. and Mi-s. harley Johnson and that the chili and hot dog supper, school year are Betty Edwards, family of Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. ltalph Carl have Sweet Shoppe, bingo and dance will president; Brenda Johnson, vicereturned home after a trip to Iowa. be held on Saturday, Nov. 12. The president; Brenda Jenkins, The Carleton Church had its kitchen will open at 6 p.m., the Sweet secretary, and Janet . Thomas, homecoming recently with the · Shopw from 6-9:30 p.m., dance (for treasurer. Gospel Tones of Charleston liS specill! singers. . ·r__.;o~'; rouch' ' Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Florist Sincel957 John A. Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, 'Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Pataskala Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith have . --~-LORIST returned home after spending some . PH. 992-2644 . skull. It is often related to allerg1'c ha ve allergtes, · 1t · Is likely that their tlmeinFlorida. : · 352 E. Main, Pomeroy reactions to inhaled dusts, molds or children will too. . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, ( Your FTD Florist ·. pollens. Question: Is there a cure for Wesley and Yvette, were recent .L--.......--~--~ Question: Are allergies allergy? visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer dangerous? Answer: Since being "allergic" is Bailey. r-r~iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;::::~ Answer: In general allergies are related to your genetic milke-up you Recent visit of Mrs. Janeth Bea1 seldom fatal. There are, however, cannot "cure" the allergy. You can, wasMrsA.TI'ENDFredPeBANity.Q-UET some &situations ·in· which allergic in most cases, control the surnptoms reaction to certain drugs or insect by prper medication and ideally if venom can be dangerous an even the allergen can be identified it can Wilson Carpenter' Pomeroy• Waid life-threatening. be avoided. Hayman, Racine, George Freeland, Question: At what age do you Syracuse and Clair Carpenter, become allergic? Belpre, attended a banquet at the Answer: Children develop allergic APPLESAUCE FLAVOR Lafayette Hotel, Marietta, Saturday reactions more often than adults, Use mace, cinnamon, nutmeg, evening. but allergic reactions can develop at allspice or ground ginger to erihance The dinner was sponsored by ,f\.01'\. any age even in babies and senior the flavor of applesauce. Dravo Boat Corp., PittSburgh for citizens. retired employes. Question: Do allergies run in families? ' I Answer: There b evidence that a tendency to develop sensitivity to allergens does run in famlies. Therefore, if one or both parents most common allergic dliieases are hay fever, asthma, eccontact dermatitis and siliusiti.s. In hay fever the symptoms aile most often limited to the upper rslipiratory tract, i.e. the nose and utoat. In asthma the lower .-----------~ l'lfipiratory tract (i.e. the lungs) is also involved. The small tubes (li-onchioles) that carry air into and I . o~ of the lungs constrict and make I · e~lation difficult. This produces I ~hi! wheezing sound characteristic of ~. Air pollutants, tobacco 1 ~~-: and chemical fumes tend to ,1 this condition. ,I 1 I ..• DOctors and nurseS aren't the only "noeed out" ones. In a crowded waltJns room, bathlessness Is next to BYHEI,ENJIOiiEi. Allergie:s can appear in many forms By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph.D. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1900 MOVIE SLATED .A movie, "Tbe Grtm Reaper" Will be shown at the Midway Community Church. SaturdiiY, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. The church II located on County Road 10, ~e. The public is invited to attend. K GOLD SALE , 30% 14K GOLD BRACELET SAVE $7.65 $1785 Off REG. $25.50 on all 14K Gold Fashion Chains 14K GOLD .15" NECKLACE SAVE $24.84 $5796 REG. $82 .95. "" ~ - NOW lHRU NOV. 15 SAVE .30% . . -. ON A 14K GOlD CHAINS· BRACELETS IN .STOCK .. Is Gold is more precious than ever. And 14-karat gold especially rich imd beautiful. See our complete selection of specially priced chians 8. bracelets in a wide variety of styles and ali pdi:Jular lengths for men and women. SAVE $22.55 I LAYAWAYS WELOOME FOR CHRISTMAS /1~ JIWILRY • •VISA •LAYAWAY •MASTER CHARGE . I ,/!p) 113 COURT j .I -•WATat REP. • JEWELRY REP. •APPRAISALS ... �. . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 6,1980 t-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Thursday, Nov. 8,1980 U of A announces district friendship meeting . . t District 13 friendship meeting was Council 323, Daughters of America, arinounced for Nov. 13 with a potluck met Tuesday night at the haU. supper at 6:30p.m. when the Chester · . Members are to take their own heryearsasdeputy. The put counc!lon' club will meet table service and 11 covered dish. A. meeting will follow the supper, and at the home of Mrs. Roulh, Nov. 12 a there will be a silenl auction with all 7•30 p.m. At the Nov. ie meeting r1 the Council quarterly birthdays 'lriU members to contribute items. Mrs. Opal Hollon, COW\Cilor, be observed. Keith Alhley was the weekend with his mother, Mrs. presided at the meeting with Nov. 10 pianist for the meeting. Alma Woods. Attending were DalBy Canter, at I p.m. being set as pie date to · Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grimm and Mr. clean the hall and kitchen. It was Leona Henaley, Letha Wood, Ada and Mrs. Lavern Gilbert of Athens noted that Eileen Martin has a new Morria, Thelma White, Enna called on Mrs. Alma Woods Sunday. great-grandson. Margaret Tuttle, Cleland, Ada Neullllng, Mary K. Mrs. Garnet Ervine entertained recording secretary, read the corn- Holter, Zelda Weber, Ada Biaaell, with a dinner SWlday, honoring Mr. mission and appointment from Blan- Mae McPeek, Ethel . Orr, Goldie and Mrs. lialph Shain on their 39th cheW. Moldiney, statewunctlor, for Frederick, Carolyn Holl!!y, .Julie wedding anniversary. Other guests Betty Roush, the 11*1-81 d~lity state Rose, Thelma McManniS, Nina Winwere Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain and councilor for Chester Council. dle, Da Fae Klnles, Emma Alhley, Jason and Mrs. Mildred Spencer. . Inzy Newell, Charlotte Grant, Eileen Elizabeth HayeJ~, outgoing council Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch and · deputy, extended appreciation to the Martin, Chari~ Smith, Dixie son, Randy, of Waterford spent Sun· members for theii- assistance during .flaer, and Alta Ballard. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .-----------:-:~-:--:----------FrankWallace. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mrs. Ruth Hill were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson of Baltimore, Oh., ai.:l went to Niagara Falls and visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eckersley at Hannibal, N. Y. a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle and Vera Beegle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beegle and family at Barberton and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump and Mrs. Clara Roush ·at Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morrill . Mrs. Hazel Carnahan received word of the death of her brother, Price 'Wolfe, of Lexington. Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Calvin, W. Va. spent overnight Saturday with ber sister, Mrs. James Antherson, who accompanied ber to Chillicothe VA Hospital to visit Terry Nichols, a patient in the hospital. · Mrs. Ruby Ginther of Pomeroy and Dr. and Mrs. Herselllarley of Ashland, Va. visited their uncle and aWlt, Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford. Mrs. Rose McDade of Middleport spent a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw. Recent guests of Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bowers of Urbana, Oh., Mr. and Mrs. Dale S!llitlt. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn of Pomeroy,, Henry Roush returned hPme after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher at Uniontown. Mrs. Nondus Hendricl!,s and grandchildren and son, Steve, spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendricks and family at Logan. Dale Woodgerd of Ashland spent Rev. Hollins and wife, Marcia New pastor in Middleport --BANK ONE ..--.... -- !!!!!!!TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, _.AND THE PROFESSIONS Akron. BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. Mrs. Ralph Badgley had the misfortune of falling, breaking an ankle. She is in Holzer Medical Center, Room318. 614/992·2133 ----Checking is better at Teenager wins radio sweepstakes SACRAMENTO, Calif. ' (AP) · telegram business, created in 1933 Rod Overhouse, ·clad In a decrepit by the venerable Western Union, raincoat and tilted baseball cap, abandoned In 1974 because of "lack By Bob Hoeflich staggers into a fancy restaurant,. of public interest," and resumed by clutching .a bottle of cheap wine Western Union last month because wrapped in a brown paper bag. of the popularity of dozens of flnns Mildred and Gerald Shuster have St., Pomeroy. He heads for a party, accosts the that have broken into song in the returned to their Pomeroy home surprised couple celebrating their meantime. following their fourth - yep, numAfter seeing bits of the latest ver· 40th anniversary, offers best wishes Sherri Edmiston of nearby ber four - trip to the Hawaiian slon of "AStar Ia Born" on television r.lands. . and the wine, and staggers out. Durham thought of Wine-0-Gram recently, I wonder how many Overhouse is an entrepeneur, the last year when she wanted to send The Shusters are quite attached to remember the first version many holder of a Win~ram franchise "a special message" to an aunt in · tile lalands and say that each trip years ago starring Janet Gaynor ,. dreamed up by a California cQIIple Tennessee who "was going through they've made has been different as and Frederic March: It was remade who spurned careers as an in· a rough time," her husband, Wayne, ' far aa · sight seeing .is concerned. later with music added and starring Patrick and salesnian and computer recalls. · surance Making the trip with them this year Penny Aeiker the 'late Judy Garland. The ex· programmer to give people "a very They called several Tennessee were Mrs. Wlllle Maude Coats and ceillence of the original to me disapPatsy Aeiker special celebrity treatment. " liquor stores, but "nobody would Mrs. 'Dorothy Douglas. peared In the later remakes. For $20 to $25, Wine-0-Gram will deliver a bottle of wine, le~ alone a 1 deliver a bottle of wine and a message, " he says. The Meigs County Fair Board has Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pat and Cindy Aeiker, Pomeroy, Mrs. Myiotle Harrl&on of Midmessage. The delivery can either be They started the service and purehased an eight acre tract of land dleport as the result of a recent entertained with a birthd;ly party on Clarence Jordan, Delores Aeiker, by a "wino" bearing cheap wine or became successful enough by June adjoining the Rock Springs classified ad in The Sentinel Halloween in celebration of the Mrs. Patty Capehart, Tammy and by a tuxedo-clad gentleman to quit their jobs. Fairgrounds. received a call from a gentleman in second birthday of their twin son and · Michelle, Tim Tom Michaels, Tim carrying champagne or a good wine. "This is much more fun . ... It's The acreage was purchased West Virginia In regard to Mrs. daughter, Patsy LeAnn and Patrick Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. RandaU GibIt's a drinkable version of the like a living soap opera," Edmiston sometime ago· by Drew Webster Harrison's late husband, Wayne. As Loren, and the' fifth birthday of their bs, Gina and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. many unorthodox greeting services says. "I just got back from a Keith Aeiker, Jr. , Todd, Shelli, and Post 39, American Legion, and was sometimes happens, the call was daughter, Penny·Lorraine. have sprung up in recent years deU~ery . The boy had had a that to be the location of a new Legion diSconnected and Mrs. Harrison did Gifts were presented to the Laura, and John Franklin Aeiker people have sought unusual ways disagreement with his fiancee and as headquarters. However, Inflation not get to finish the conversation. If children and a Cookie Monster cake, and Alfea, Louise Taylor and Mindy. to send congratulations, . birthday wantlld to patch things up. She had took over and the· post could not he caller is a reader, Mrs. Harrison cupcakes, ice cream, potato chips Sending a gift was Keith Aeiker, wishes or rOfl)antic·messages. bright red eyes by the time I was """::- swing the financial end of the new would appr~te it if he would call and Kool-Aid were served to the Sr. Favors were given to all the It also is a variation of the singing through." post home. guests. . children and a door prize was won by again since she was Wlable to get Gina Gibbs. They have pernlitted · the fair name and address before the call -board to use the groWld every year was disrupted. to accommodate the overflow traffic at the annual county fair - and The annual bazaar of the Sacred there Ia much of that. So - with the Heart Church will be held on Thur· plans· having gone for the new post sday, Nov.13. llome, the board now owns the land And everyone knows what great which Ia abou& the only direction the cooks the women of the church are: By PoUyCramer use. This also saves on space but fir· fair gtoilllds can be expanded. Dinner will be served starting at correspondent Special st of all it saves my pots and pans. · Speaking of Dr.ew Webster Post, 4:30p.m. and there will be the usual DEAR POLLY - Does anyone J.C. \lOck Wllllams who headed · the games and fancy stands. know how to remove the thick bulld· DEAR POLLY - My hand·, armpOet's annua) "dough for dough" ) up of grease that is often foWld on and muscle-saving tip to make glass Gov. assisted loans tor qualified buyerscampaJgn last week said that mem· ' Members of the Eastern Hlgh older cast iron skillets? I have two windows slide easily is to apply wax - - FHA 2'S·VA·Conventional fin . avail. bers twned out well on an uti· Future Farmers of America are that belonged to my mother and I along the runners. I use car wax, pleasant night to conduct the fund holding their annual sale of citrus Mobile Home Trades Welcome ljave never foWld a way to clean and hope this helps others as it has drive and that Pomeroy residents fruit for the Christmas holiday Show Models them. -MILDRED helped me. -DOROTHY were quite receptive. Funds raised season. If you'd like more InPolly will send you one of her through the program - which in· fonnation about placing an order DEAR MILDR· signed thank-you newspaper coupon volves post members going from call Dave Durst, 667-3291; Jeff ED - Yours is clippings. if she ~es your favorite door to door in toWn leaving loaves Newell, 9&>-4131; Gene Jones, 378"For the First in Manufacuted Housing" one of the Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her of bread and accepting ~ntributions 6354 or Rob Smith at 94~2452. questions most of· E. Main 992· 7034 Pomeroy, 0. column. · Write POLLY'S POIN· -go to the "Gifts for the Yanks Who ten sent in to this TERS in care of this newspaper. Gave" project of the Legion. Efforts are being made to get the column . The Meigs County REACT team back on popularity of cast Now here's a ·date you will want to its feet after a period of sagging. iron cookware ' note on your calendar. Members - and anyone interested ·seems to be on the . Cramer Pomeroy's beloved Nonna Good· in joining - will .meet at 7:30 p.m. rise. win Will be observing a birthday lin· Friday at the forynel' senior citizens niversary on Nov. 23. Nonna was a center on E. Main St., Pomeroy. Burn the grease off. I recommend Poml!roy business woman for many Leaders are hoping for a good tur· doing this out of doors. If you have .years- in the floral business - and nout and a lot of enthusiasm.· an'outdoor grill, it is the ideal place. her big hobby over the years has The cold pan can he put on a gas been remembering hWldreds of " Did you do your duty?" That was flame on the stove and the grease resldenta on birthdays, an- the questiOn of the hour Tuesday and will qulcldy loosen and can be ni........-1• and other special oc- seems to be a prevalent one on elecscraped off with small papcake tlll'casions. tion day. Seems like that's the same ner or meat knife. However, do not I know so many of y.ou will want to question you get during potty do this if you have a smoke detector remember Nonna on "her day.': training. You keep smiling now. for just the other day I put small iron ller address these days is .129 Brick 7· BUSHEL SIZE skillet on the gas flame and because LAWN & LEAF BAGS of the grease, it did smoke (no fire, Y ard cleanup is easy with IS ex tra just smoke) and the smoke detector strength heav y·dutv pasti c bags. went off - to my embarrassment. · W/ !i es . 16/ TV7· 15 SEAL-0-MA After greue is removed the skillet JMjii-UP'• should be seasoned with oil. Avoid 36-11. DOOR BOTTOM WEATHERSTRIP TIJURSQAY evangeliBt. Feat\U'lid will be Sunrise soap when cleaning afterwards. Keep out drafts with a flexible Aluminum with vinyl insert fits SPECIAL MEETING, Shade Trio, The Corner Stones and the Steel wool and hot water should be vinyl strip that raises when top and sides of doors up to River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, at Sloane Family. door opens to clear carpets. 36 x 84 inches. 1 Y• -in. wide. sufficient for future cleaning. Fill ; 7:30p.m. Thursday. Work will be In RACINE American Legion Post with hot water after use so food does the Master Mason Degree. 6112 Thursday at 8 p.ni. Undsay A. not harden. .MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retar· Howes, first vice conunander of the DEAR POLLY - So our couch and ded ebildren, 7:30p.m. at the Comeighth district guests. Refresh- chairs would not slide back and mar munity School Thursday. . ments. our freshly painted walls I had my LAUREL CLIFF Better Health husband cut some wood blocks from FRIDAY Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday, home of . two by fours. I covered the blocks MEIGS .COUNTY Pomona Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, Pomeroy. · with leftover carpet and put them on EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, Or· Grange, Rock Springs Grange hall, the floor against the wall and back of der of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. potluck dinner at? p.m. Gallla Counsuch pieces of furniture. The blocks Thursday at the Middleport Masonic ty to villit and install the new 77 ALL-VINYL do not show as they match the floor ALUMINUM AND 36-INCH · · Temple. All chapter officers Pomona officers as well as officers and the furniture is kept at a safe GAR AGE DOOR SEAL VINYL WEATHERSTRIP • ALUMINUM THRESHOLD · requested to attend and to wear their of the subordinate granges.· from the wall. -AILEEN distance 17ft. roll won'l rust or tarnish. Extruded aluminum with re· Seats ar ound top and si des of 16x7 ft . SATIJRDAY chapter dresses. All members to DEAR POLLY I want to tell the Comes with nails and installs· placement vinyl insert. 312 -in. door. 13/ 830123 "THE GRIM REAPER" will lie take an Item for the auction. Seal for 9x7-ft. Door .. ·. .... .. 8.88 lion Instructions. W x "' in, H. 13/X folks who use pots and pans with shown at the Midway Community REVIVAL at Weaver Chapel Church, located on County Road 10, stick·proof Uning or other materials Methodlat Church, five miles west of Langsville. Public invited, 8 p.m. that scratch or chip easily I put a 10· 14 IN. ADJUSTABLE Albany, Nov. 6 throlllib Nov. 9, at Saturday. paper plate in each one when not jn FLOORAIR 7:30 p.m. nightly. John Elswick DEFLECTOR $ ' a MODULAR Lara Monday's name was drawn Tuesday by WYY8-FM, a new rock m11sic station, culminating a threemonth promotion. She' U receive $25 ,000 a year for the n~xt 20 years. Radio giveaways aren't that un· common, but this one evoked war among Cincinnati broadcasters. One rival station doubled the prize and now is enrolling listeners for a chance to win $1 million. Another station, which previously gave away modest prizes, decided that the whole thing was getting out of hand and said it would put its money into programming. the the CLUB MEETS The C.B.C.'s met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers for their October meeting. Enjoying refreshments and time were Mr. and Mrs. Wa lter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. The next meeting will be at the Osborne home. BILLBOARD'S HOT HITS By the Associated Press The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending Nov. 15 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine: HOT Sll)IGLES 1. "Lady" Kenny Rogers (Liber· ty) : 2. 'Woman in Love" Barbra .Streisand (Columbia) · 3. "The Wanderer" Donna Sum. mer (Geffen) 4. "Another One Bites the Dust" Queen (Elektra) · 5. "I'm Coming Out" Diana Ross : (Motown) 6. '" Never Knew Love Uke This Before" Stephanie Mills ( 20th Cen· tury)' . 7. "Master Blaster" Stevie Wonder (Tamla) 8. "He's So Shy" Pointer Sisters · (Planet) 9. "More Than I Can Say" Leo Sayer (Warner Bros.) 10. "Starting Over"· John Lennon (Geffen ) TOPLP's 1. "Tbe River" Bruce Spi'lngsteen (Columbia) ·2. "Guilty" Barbra StreiBand .. (Columbia) , 3. "Greatest Hits" Kenny Rogers . (Liberty) · 4. "Hotter Than July" Stevie Wonder (Tamla) • 5. "The Game" QUeen (Elektra) • 6. "Crimes of PaiiSion" · Pat ·. Benatar (ChrysaUs) ' 7. "One Step Closer" Doobie :•Ilrothers ('1\'aJ::!II!r 81'01.) · 8. "Diana" Diana ROlli (Motown) ' 9. "Back in Black" AC.DC (Atlantic ) 10. "Triumph'~ Jacillons (Epic) Sffitinel Social Calendar plan CHECKING ONE is our regular plan. It's ideal for customers who have limited banking needs. If you maintain a minimum balance of $500 you pay no fees or service charges. If your balance falls below $500, you'll pay $.90 a month and $.10 a transaction. 1 Both CHECKING ONE and CHECKING TWO customers will receive a monthly statement. reporting all transactions in detail. CHECKING TWO is our interest plan. It gives you savings account interest and checking account convenience. You can earn daily interest on all your money in the bank* and still write checks. If you maintain a minimum balance of $1000, you pay no fees or service charges.** If yo~Jrbalance falls below $1000, there is a $5.00 charge for that month. All ·of your money is kept in the savings account portion of CHECKING TWO, and the checking account portiOn carries a zero balance. When you write a check, the money is automatically transferred fr:.om the savings account to the checking account and the remainder of the savings account balance continues to earn daily interest. · · . This is the plan for customers who keep larger balances in their checking accounts or those who want to combine accounts from other financial organizations. '"'Thtn It • Attend training session· r-~--~--------------~--~ day-- I' s.t5dlargefor all....-..ctionlln .-.·m.a'* month. /' I CHECKING ONE and CHECKING TWO are the best things that have happened to · banking sinee the checking . · · ·. was • On July 1, nine nursing aSsistants from Plnecreat Care Center at· tended a workshop in Portsmouth at $cloto. Memorial Hospital entitled "Worldng in a Nursing Home.'' the ·IDitrudor for the course was 'Ruth. We1ver, R.N. who Ia Training Coordinator for the Area Agency on AiiDII Olatrlct 7, Rio Grande. · · Tcl!ltcs such ·u the dally &ath, meuuring vital signa, activities d. dally living, llfting, and moving ..tllnta, and death and dying were ~ Tbe following people attlnded and received certificates this . ,... from the State of Ohio Departnient ct Health: Brenda Null, Alice DrGilJaler, Linda Miller, SWJIIII Ma7J, Dottle McCiellalid, Louile Carroll, Cal'Ol Lewis, Sue SimJIIIOII, and Debbie NulL 3.88 2 77 $4 \ \' 1n BOOSTER . $3495 Directs heat ; saves fuel. Clear plastic . - -\:"' Replaceable dust filters . 11 / 52 ncreases air · flow in heating and air condi· tioning systems. Fits round or flat ducts . Ex· ternal motor. 11/ 06·2 Armadillo-crepes by . Morgan Quinn® 15·25 ln. 11 / 53 .. ...... 3.49 WEATHERIZER THE IN-SIDER The All Season Window Sealing Kit 5-Mil 34x36 in. Installs from Inside. kit include's precyf plastic · sbeets. top and side trim and sil l. 13/ C/ A/ tl/ B 38M44·ln. 12.44 38M50·ln. 13 .99 31M64· ln . 16.99 :=..l:.S::":=.-:..-.: Member FDIC ll Iaiii Riffle llld Jlllll Panb...,.nliwiiiWIItl. diM I I . .. v s.; HOURS ~ MON. ntRU FRI. 7:00 til 5:00 DOOR STRIP ' Vinyl on ponderosa pine . 7 ft . and one 3 ft . Two ,._for ..._ 11111 ·Sacodi;J 1111t "--lr ft ~~- U. ()Ia dole O. Co. CJl. S·MIL WEATHERIZER Po lyester sheet with moun · ting tape. 30x60 in ..13/ 1/iS ?·MIL. WEATHERIZER Mylar~ sheet . 13/ W 38x44-ln . 38M60· 1n . 7.77 48x80· 1n. 10.99 9 STORE .,.__ PAJl'I'YPIANNED a mcWie party following · ' tiliNG.. U m I"~ attbe home of ......... _.. made wlllll the lD Qemme ... Qlaptet of Beta . STORM WINDOW Treat your feet to a pair of Morgan Quinn® Armadillo crepes. designed on a genuine plantation crepe bottom. They're as comfort<'lble as they can be and easy on feet. Come in soon and see for yourself! REACfTOMEfl'(' Pomeroy' • Rutland • Tuppers Plains . I 5.88 1 A ~ ' . of the Meigs County REACl' will be beld at 7:30 p.m. Frldl,y attbe founer county 11enior du- Clllltar, E. Main St., ~OJ. AU meDibers are asked to BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Iii nc DUCT Special arrangements for senior citizens, students, , . and non· profit organizations will remain the same. 'Aillundo _ _ _ _ _ _ tiOMES KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE I rasting. I .Of the ·Bend . I n: CINCINNATI (AP) An 11· year-old Batavia girl has won $500,000 in a radiO' station giveaway billed by WYYS.FM as the largest cash prize in the history of broad· I I Best wishes·and a bottle. of wine . .. Polly's Pointers BANK ONE . • IS day mornings. I ~ : .- Skillet comes clean The Rev. Bob Hollins, pictured here with his wife, Marcia, is the new pastor of the Christian Fellowship Church, 383 North Second Avenue, Middleport. Both the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Holl ins are graduates of Kenneth HJgins Rhema Bible Training Cen· ter. Their ministry here will begin immediately with services to be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays and at 10 a.m. on Sun- I Three celebrate birthdays length . l3/ M ·2 . MARGUERITE SHOES POMEloY, CIHIO .~ . '• SAT. 7:00 til 3:00 �.. I il-The Daily ~ntinel, Mlddlejlort·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. e; I~ Carpenter Personals ' Veterans Day program Mrs. Eileen Gryctko, Annapolis, Maryland, spent a few days here with her mother, mrs. Dale Stansbury. They were joined on the weekend by other family members, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dye Stansbury and Bobby Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton and children, Groveport, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley, local. Callers at the Stansbury home included Mrs. Ora Cottrill, Pt. Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oxley, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Rutland. Harold Oxley had .the misfortune of falling while at his employment and breaking both heels. His feet are in casts. Nancy Prather, Kettering, was an . overnight guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Callers at the Smith home on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Cindy and Danny, of Proctorville, Ohio. Mr. and· Mrs. Bill St. Johns, Jamestown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon hosted a family reunion recenUy with many relatives in attendance. The rwmnage sale and bake sale held by the Carpenter Baptist Chur· chon Saturday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gassaway, Powell, were guests of their sori-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller arid family. Don Cheadle, who was injured in a corn picker accident, is convalescing at home after spending three weeks in University Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. A silent auction was held wl!eil the Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church held its October meeting. Mrs. Beulah Perry gave devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and Ralph spent a weekend in Columbus as guests of, their son·in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers were called here from New Boston, lliinois when her mother, Mrs. Dana Bailey underwent leg surgery. They also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Mrs. Bailey is convalescing and. the .Jeffers returned home. Celia Dye lrwon, Marysville, was an overnight guest of her father, Dale Dye. She took Mr. Dye and Murl Galaway to Columbus for an Ohio State University footbaU game. (Mrs. Irwin's children are in O.S.U. band) then to her home where they stayed overnight. On Sunday they .went to Dayton area where they saw ·Mrs. Galaway's ~ister, Goldie <;base, who is a patient at a nursing borne in Kettering, and her daughter, Dena Chase Parsons, Dayton· .. who was visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith went to .Amanda where they visited Mr. and ·Mrs. Herb Hanaway. The two Couples then journeyed to Kettering · .where they were overnight guests of the Smiths' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather. • COUNTY MEMBERS ATSTATESF.SSION Those representing Meigs County ·~t the IO§th annual session of the .Ohio State Grange, which was held :at Neil House Motor Hotel in Colum· ·tius, were Deputy ·state Master and ~unior Deputy Master, Mr. and Mrs. :Mendal Jordan; Meigs County Prin:oe and Princess candidates, Bill and ·Patty Dyer and delegates, Mr. and :~ . RolandEas.bnan. : · Highlights of the state session in;oluded presentations by the contest ·Winners in the Ritualistic and Talent ~tests, and a Memorial Service for :deceased members. W. C. Harris, :Master of Oregon State Grange and ·Mrs. Harris were present and he :spoke at the youth luncheon. Mr. lfarris is also steward on the :National Grange. The National ·Young Couple of the Year, Arden ~d Pat Fitch, who are from Ohio, :were also present ;md assisted with :Youth activities, including the youth Jiegent, which was very impressive i!Dd honored our gr•eat State of Ohio. :The sixth degree was conferred for a :Oiass of.about 100 candidates. · : Many re3olutlosn were presented ·:tp the delegate body and pollcy for lbe ensuing year was adopted. : : Speaker for the banquet was d)avid Branham, Director of Public klatiollB, Ohio State Fair. His :mnarka were noted by the ap:Prozjmately 500 guests attending. ,. NEW YORK (AP) - Although Ronald Reagan's campaign stressed ~nomic issues, many Ohioans who. supported him weren't from the retired. and lower-income groups which _some say are hit hardest by recesston. Instead, an Associated Press-NBC News survey of 2,970 Ohio voters Tuesday showed that Reagan's appeal in Ohio was to middle-and up!'"r-~me voters who feel hurt by inflation. The lower-income voters and the jobless were more likely to vote for President Carter and the Democrats, the poU showed. Ohio voters with family incomes of less than $15,000-a-year chose Carter by a 5-I margin, the survey indicated. Among those who said they were unemployed, Carter was a favorite over Reagan by 54 percent to 39 percent, with 7 percent of the vote going to Independent John An· derson. The votes of retirees and bluecollar workers were split, with Carter holding a small edge in both categories, the poU showed. In contrast, Reagan was favored by professionals and white-collar workers, housewives and farmers, ~ surve_y said. He also ran strongly m upper-mcome groups, winning his greatest support - a 2-1 edge from those who said their family .• .. ' I • Melody Roberts reported that she had made a total of $40.35 from selling stationery products and had bought decorations for the HaUoween party that bad amounted · to less than $10, that money was deducted from the total aindunl Sl!e was thariked for decorating the building that night and alSo for ,her fund raising efforts. A bake sale and bazaar was scheduled for the Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 9:30 a.m. in the community building. Mrs. Harlan Ballard suggested that the group save "Betty Crocker" coupon points toward purchasing items for the communil)''s use. It was agreed to save the coupon points. Everyone wishing to save these for the association is asked to do so and give them lo an association member or phone 98S-4275 for other information. · Mrs. Hensley reminded the group that the Long Bottom Senior Citizens Group sponsors an annual Thanksgiving Dinner for all the people in Long Bottom who wish to attend and that those attending don't necessarily · have to be senior citizens. Mrs. Hensley stated that most who attend do bring a covered dish to make a small donation to cover costs of preparing the meal, although the meal is completely free of charge for anyone. The entertainment portion got und!ll'WaY with Anita Neutzling and Melody Roberts conducting the games. Many prizes were awarded. All of the who were costumed were judged by Pearl Powell, Virgini8 Newlun and Melody Roberts. Winners of the judging were: Originai - Margie · Brewer and Travis Newlun; Prettiest - Alta Ballard and Tina Newiun; UgliestJohn Brewer and Jay Neutzling; Funniest - Harlan Baliard and Harold Brewer. Melody Roberts, Ernestine Hayman and Dorothy Thurston donated cakes for the door prize and cake walks. Winners were: Bud Adams, Phyllis Larkins and Mae McPeek. Music was provided by ·Pearl Powell, Bill and Dorothy Thurston. Mrs. Ruby Brewer, Pearl Powell, Phyllis Larkins and Dorothy Thurson were the hostesses for the evening. Sandwiches and cupcakes, coffee and Kool-Aid were served to John and Margie Brewer, Harlan and Alta Ballard, Phyllis and Kenney Larkins, Virginia, Travis and Traci Newlun, Emerson McDole, Elber Riebel, Ernestine, Beth and Ginger Hayman, Bud and ·Lillie Adams, Dorothy and Bill Thurston, Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, Pearl Powell, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Joe and Ada Bissell, Pat, Anita and J~y Neutzling, Mary, Christy, and Tina Newlun, Harold Brewer, Herb and Koyla Rice and Melody Roberts. . Next meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 7 p.m. in the Community Building. .. •I •• ' 1/2 OFF SALE! A PAIR FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Don't miss this great chance to s'ave 50% ·on new high performance Fi~her speaker systems! Hurry suantities are limited! 1 Chester ·. News Notes . NEW YORK (AP) - From . ~e stands to the Big Board, . business was soaring as an elated : Wall Street greeted Ronald - Reagan's landslide victory with a : record-breaking trading spree that : left stock market computers buz; Zing. . : A total of 84.08 million shares was :traded Wednesday on the New York · Stock EXchange, the largest number · l!ver. The Dow Jones average of 30 : industrials finished the day up 15.96 ; at953.16. ~: "The market wanted Reagan,'.' ' l!ald Frederick Sullivan, a Door ' trader at the NYSE. "What they're • hoping is that he will bring inflation ' undereontrol." , ·~, Traders alilo thought Reagan will : be good for military contractors and • oU companies. Stocks of both groups ZI:08e sharply, reflecting the victor's ; ·jx-omlses to .boost defense spending • ~encourage oil exploration. ' "I can tell everyone who voted for :.Reagan," said Monroe Brown, who ~runs a shoeshine stand outside : Trinity Church at the head of Wall ; Street "They come up smiting," he ST 720 2-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM • 8" woofer /3" tweeter. • 8" pas.sive radiator. • Frequency response; 50 Hz. to 16.5 kHz. • Recommended Amplifier Povver 5.5 W-40W RMS. • 2U/8x13-5/ 8"'x8V. '". BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE! REG. PRICE '299.90 Per Pair • lBFISHER . The New FISHER nesday morning. Ullman was defeated in his bid for a 13th terrn by Republican Denny Smith. (AP Lasterphoto) said, adding · his own trade was brisk. But by the end of the day, many stock prices were falling. The Dow Jones average was up more than 27 points at its rni<klay high. Computers at the NYSE found it abnost lnlpo5slble to cope with record trading. The ticker tape ran more than 40 minutes late most of the day, making it difficult to learn current prices. And at the end of the day, it took more than two hours to calculate the fin81 volume figure, usually a IS-minute job. The previous record volume day on the N~w York Stock Exchange· was Oct. 10, 1979, when 81.62 million shares changed hands. That was the only other Iinne that volume topped 68 million sbarea. · The surge in the financiill markets also helped the dollar, which rose sharply against other currencies, and sent Interest rates down In early bond market trading. . But interest rates begRn rising by noon, and finished the day higher than they started. Many .observers • • · .>.:nIJ"eart monrtor contrt•buttons • • ' 1 Mte .on] : r y month, a fund drive by ; .the Middleport Fire Department's ' ~ency Unit for the purchase of \ , 'II l!eart munitor Is just about $1300 r •.. -• ..., ..ergoal . ' •' Resi'dents have rallied well to COD'•. tribute to the-.... driVe and t0 date 'fVVVV ~ t5200 has been donated. The Mid•.-dlepo... Unit l.s the .n~ the county '> 1U1H • ; lo .me~~e the heart ~onlto~ equip: · Others wishing to contribute may . nd thaiP donati to the Ml-' : 18 .....~ ODS u• 'dleport Fire Department, marked - -"'cally f the heart . • .,_...1 or momtor. >t:oatrlllukln Jndude: Mr. ond Mro. Ike Neat, BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE! m ' REG. PRICE 5499.90 Per Pair . Now '249 Per~.P11r 9 ~ Marie SteiDel', Reel Taylor, Hulk Motley, t'hJ.r. • itlneKOIIIer,CalviniAne,DomhyYOUili.~ ' )lao Dou8horl7, H. H. Tlploo, Gene Kropha, , Nollie a-u, Mr. and Mro. Grog Hayeo, • Maurtcellarat, label Wtnebrenner,-NeUe Win1 llA1n, Plllllallen, Tom 1\lley, Mr. andMn. Don • llallon, llr. ond Mro. JRoocoo W1ae, Jate Wile, , llr. IIIII Mro. Mite Wllllamo, Dole Wolburn, , )eonllaore, u...n Carlan, Elhelllatlleld, Ed- ~ rlea-11,-lloblnPl,KellhCorlon,Mr. : and lin. ~ WUoas, Gene A-. Anna . MaoEIIIa,-lllllet', JomH....,CbarlotAr·. ~' ~~ .. , Ml<t MIUer, liavld Jadu.r t:>on>t~~r~ ' . Mr. IIIII 11n. Eldon Wolburn, Mamne ST740 •wAY SPEAKER SYSTEM . e12" woofer/5" midrange. e3" Fluid Suspension Horn Tweeter. • Circuit breakel''/treble and midrange controls. • Frequency response ; 45Hz to 18kHz. . . • Recommended Amplifier Power 12W-75W RMS. e251ill"x16"xll-5/8" . .; ~,llarpnriMcDonlei,Han,EbUn,Kell- < IIJI loleEihlnnJ, llr, W. Y. liavll, Fred K1otn, ~ llovldBUor, Mr.andMn. DenwrRiee, Mpt1e _ and Mn. Bemkt llcKlmey. Cllorlol ,•• )lr. Geor!!a Holrman. Mr. s...,..r. and Mn. . Jolm OoaloiGo. llr. illlll J.lro. Jlonnl Engt1ah, . win, William Slatcr, Vervey Keys, =:r.·E::rHe~n.=~~~:=~ Williams, llooemary Blowr~ Kollh Scott, Jeon Anmtroog, BDI E"BIIsh, Kerr King. Dorothy Jane Ann Gillcey, Betty Bayers, Mrs. James Sean, Mrs. Dwtgbt Haley, Ed SWell, Robert Hwlnel, Elwood Phllllpo, Mr. ond Mrs. BID Bu~ cher, Elhe,J Ne""'"'J Kalby Eltlot~ CW!onl = tt" lion, Ccnnle Bob Parter, J'= ~':PI!~:~ Bwtoo, Grog Hayes, Rhonda HaD, ~=. J. W. Morris, Roy Priddy, Don Mallen, Pat Mlllten, Goldie Mournlmi. Gene Kroppba, Auatin Ruaaell, Klthleen -,verner, ~9,&tworlhy. Marcia Tetl')', Mr. and Mn. Earloowlh, Jom CUrrnlnPam. Mary Neullllng, Mr. and Mn. Fandll AnderJon, Francis Biron, and Mrs. Jim Moumlnc, Mary Randy Oobome, SIWJey Tyree, Allred Dull, Fred Hoffman, Carl B........,, Nina ~ll, C. D. Galla&her, Juanita Bal'l>tel, Carol TOIUIOhtU, Ed Baer, Mr. ond Mn. T'"" llunt, Lula Moe Qulvey, A~Da.._, 1\lra. Ziegler, Mro. Wctar.Uberll£.-•.ld Mr. and l4n. Bert Bodlmer, ' "~ , Kay Cecll 1 ~· ond Mn. Dale Jacobo, Mrs. John J. Davt.o, Mr. and lira. Wa:rne =-·Mr. Richaro Chambers, Clarice Erwin, Renee Stone, Homer Bradshaw, Mike Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs . Harold 'l'honl8ll. Freddie Houcla.!belt, Cllfford Demoakey, CHuck Legar, FI1Ulk Gheen, Emel" lle<1rge Stewart, wi-~/:vis, JlllllOII am. ..... ~ .e-..... .=t'~...ceo:; Yvonne Wrl«bb. Kay Sanllllerry, Lervtssllal' dwan, BID Cadle, Mr. and Mn. Geor!!t Harril, da W7att, ·Suale Friuh, John Ewlna, Wall)o M"' llanleb, B. J. Campbell, Jameo K-. Don lOll lin. - ~.o.-~-- - - .... ' -RARE Suede THE ·SHOE BOX Middl~port, Ohio • ~2.00 OFF ON ANY PURCHASE OF 115.00 OR MORE OF STOVE PIPE AT EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO. 110 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio pi res 11/8/80 · . OFFER GOOD OCTOBER 27th THROUGH NOV. 8th J •aaa $725 . · Plus Tax ENTERTAINMENT 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT SUNRISE 9 til 1 4 PIECE BAND PWS VOCAL FROM ATHENS, OHIQ AU LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. ,_ - . J. a._ . iodlln.l:d ~ llr. udllro. THE· MEIGS .INN .JL~IIr·r~~· LJ¥".f=.,.• * ...::,•.llft.llr. .... .. )lr.ild-..... • Smooth Leather l'llliJ - . Dr. J. J. DaYia, """" I ROCKET r-;;;:::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;iii;;;~ SPECIAL Salad Bar Ham Steai Baked Potatoes Vegetable Dessert Coffee, Tea, Milk 9r Soft Drink EmteWelli,Glad.YJWalbam,JoeRalcue,Breo- ~~t~.,.=~ o. - . .. I be held in Middleport, sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce 'will be held Monday, Dec. 1, Candy Ingels, president, anounced today. . The parade will form on the parking lot at the former Gateway Market and proceed through the business section. With !he parade wiU bring the arrival of Santa Claus. Santa will distribute treats to the children in the drive through at Central Trust Company, NA. Any person, group of organization wishing to take part in the annual event is asked to contact Miss Ingels at Ingels Furniture and Jewelry, Middleport. menu- Broome, Fred Pulllnl, SD.ECTION OF MEN'S JEANS SAlf PRICE 112.95 .:-~~t:rz=."i:i;;. I' Parade set The annual Christmas parade to FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Dole Jacobo, Rulh Fanner, Nancy LBudennll~ Jack Hall, Toodles nru.;t, SAl£ PRICE ::;r....~~:··:t.:"\:.:"J= " Christmas Weekend At Meigs Inn :;;oneTi,GregGibbo, MrandMraChorleo Dale Dutton, Bob Wilson, Larry Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker, Alfred Roush. Glen Hen,., 111 Pearl Van Cooney, t.o Searleo, George Luoter, Ubby Stumbo, Ken Cole, Gene Wile, Rich Hovatter, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. SCOtt, Halley · Ze~e. Roee Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Riley, Mr. and Mn. Don Reuter, Mr. ond Mn. Carrol Swansoo, Mary lllndyh, Earl Lockett, Mr. ond Mn. Dale Nldlollon, IUchanl Harrilon, Grace Rawley, Helen Shiller, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown, Mr. and Mn. Donald su..n, Irene .Artl.l, · Arnold Mayea, Margaret Clat· wwthy, Mr. ond Mro. Lewis U!og, IJUey Saunden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G8l'ltler, Bob l!arton, LADIES' JEANS :: llaloo Clrpoolar, llr. and lin. WJnlrod Doni. CHiUSTMAS Middleport Mrs. Pete Floccari, Edith Jlviden, Teresa Byer, Jane GUkey, Rita Hamm, Bob Pooler, Jack ONE RD .OF .-. Plonls, Mllrhd ·~~­ ~Me, 1-,llr. and lin. Arthur ,O&n-.~Bawk,lln. W.P. Tar> ' , . . , . - . Lany ··s J Mr. ondlln.~Scoii,Shon)'Swtsher,Mr. . .E . . . - The New FISHER Le.ss sbary, Sandra Gibbs, Levl!:relt Rouah, Mr. and r;::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i . llr. and lin. - ~FISHER think the Federal Reserve Board will tighten credit even further in an effort to fight inflation, and there is a widespread feeling· lh<!t the prime lending, rates charged by bariks will rise from the current level of. 14.5 positions, and other issuesin vital to percent. educational advancement the upMeanwhile, American business coming year. leaders were encouraged by Representing Meigs County school Reagan's victory, although many district at the Delegate Assembly executives warned that the nation's will be Harold Roush of Racine. The economic problems wQII't disappear Monday meeting of the delegates is rightaway. the first event of the four-day OSBA A11to executives also generally Capital Conference and Trade Show welcomed the prospect of Reagan's to be held at Veterans Memorial and presidency but admitted they were · S.heraton Hotel from Nov. 10 to 13. unsure how he would deal with key Over 4,600 school board members, superlntenaents, shcool adIssues facing the industry. Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee· A. · ministrators, treaSurers and other Iacocca said ·he was "particularly education practitioners are ex· encouraged by (Reagan's) un- peCted to attend this year's conderstaqding of ~e problems facing ference. THe four-day program is Chrysler Corporation." designed to give these officiais an opportunity to exchange ideas and Mr. ond Mn. Chnles WJ.e, Clwleo Will<, Paul gain insight on the major Issues that Swisher, Rooald Young, Uoyd Johnaon. Loohla will be facing education in the upMitchell, BW Frye, Don Lowerey, Patty Stein, Doris Carter, Ray Searles, Paul Smith, Mr. and coming year. Mrs. Harry Chnlwr, Bertha £ust,er, I:.ucy Am- *="·J...., ~ ~ AmDld RAtblrdl, Mr~ and Mn;, Robet Scb- • : WESTERVIlLE - More than 500 school boards from all over the state will be represented at the Ohio Scbool Boards Association (OSl\A) Delegate Assembly on Nov. 10. The participants, meeting at the downtown Sheraton Hotel in Columbus, will consider 'association · ~lutions, legislative policies and Taylor, Janie Wo<MII, COnnie~"£; Mae Weber, John Gnon, Jean I, t1lryn Filber, Viola Edwards, Dtby Van Meter, Mary lJarat, Earl Moooman, James Case&; NeDle Price, E. R. YOII, Dale Davll, Julie llllamo, NtnaBamett. Ev1 -~ Mr. ond Mrs. Joe Gllkey,-Mn. DoroiiiYMcGullln,l'egS!Aicy,Mr.ondMn.John Hltc, Mr. ond Mro. Galt St. aatr, Barb Smtih, . John WIUlllley, Non Moore, Mlldem Ha"tey, ~ oavt.o, Grace French, LBe WIUiaml, ~~.!...~.andMro.~eoGakili,IJI¥Dylre, Mn. Knln Lovlno, Lynn Shilar, Mr. ond Mro. ~-· Slavin, Blrllhart, .. Herman . Cllarlea Whltc, Plottie lllnTI1, Floyd Brown, Kloeo, Mr. ond Mn. Doriobt Waito<o, Mr. ond ~Webor, Belllah Wlite, Jloter Luckeydoo, Mra.lllkel'1nreii,Mr....!Mn.Mltch-dcnn1 BlUSmllh,Cari•Dovtaon,MII<eMamun,ctar. Mr.andMra.LouiiTaylor,JucjyGIIkey,Mr.aoo Eular, Mr. ond Mn. IUchard Mn.DornUIIeleblle,llr.IIIIIMn.SteveSiory, Mro. Gene H'!klm, Mr. and !lira. .leMy~Shlller. Geor!!• - · Mn.- Dovt.o, Ralpll ~and Mro. Rouah, Mr. and Mn. l'r!tlt, llr. B11or!Y Ha<kelt, Mn. A. R. PaiiJnl, F'roder, Mr. ond Mn. G«q.Mcllof!le, Gerald-,l'aiiiHapolntalt,CatlHoft7. ··Jr:,,ldmoll,llr. and lin. ~-. •• andlllll. a--Ka~Pt • llr. and lin. .nm Jim lllcbaal, :Doll l a .._ llr. and lln.Jiobbr E. PaJna, REG. PRICE '579.90 Per Pair Rapph Daniel, Gladys Sigler, JohrrBryan, Tony Fowler, Charles Gerard, Mildred Iq, Evelyn Bauer, Ra-·• Russell, Mrs. Homer Rice, Mart ,,_ &nllh, Lewis Sauer, Horner LBudermlll, and lin. a.rlao Edwonll, Mr. and lin. Earl , DoMr Jr., Mr. IIIII IIn. IEdonl Domoalley, Mr• ~ llro.. Pleoalnl Ellla, llabol Wolbuni, Mr. • ~ lin. LBol1!r Bailey' !larie Mllllroo, llr. ond ,; Mra. lame• Oruelll', Ry1n , McKinney, • _ , liJII1I and flmll1, DtHcbt lkuton, ' a:..- .....,, JUt Dunl, llr. and ..... •• Colaollort Cordero, lllnnlo J - . Mr. ond ~ BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE! LAYAWAY FOR Roush to represent ·Meigs County board earnings exceeded $35,000 a year. with defense a close second, the poll Union members, who accounted showed. Nearly two-thirds of the for one-third of all voters, remained voters said the United States should na':owly in the Democratic camp, bespendingmoreonitsmilitary. giVmg Carter 54 percent of their vote But another reason given for compared to 41 percent for Reagan. voting was ;1 dissatisfaction with Residents of the state's big inCarter that ~anscended political · dustrial cities including and social tines and may have been Youngstown, where 10,000 steel as vital to the Reagan victory as any work~rs are jobless - split their · positive feelings for the man himvote equally between the . self. Democratic and GQp· candidates. ~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;; But in southeastern Ohio, where II 4,000 coal miners are out of work and Reagan promised a relaxation of federal air quality standards that e could revive the industry, voters mo~e gave the Republican a 55 percent to .1. ' 43 percent edge. The GOP candidate ran nearly a5 If you•re . looking to pay well in ?hio's mostly white suburbs, less for a better shoe, you where mcome levels tend to be just found one, Pedwin' s higher. · rugged jeans casual. Ohioans cited inflation as their top concern in choosing a candidate, Hawley 1 Mn. J. W. Wadd<ll, Mr. and Mn. •• ·• ST 730 3-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM e10" woofer/5" midrange/ 8" passive radiator . e3" Fluid Suspension Tweeter . • Circuit breaker/treble control. • Frequency response: 50 Hz. to 17kHz. • Recommended Amp! ifier· Power 6.5W·50W RMS. • 25 1h"x 16"xl1·5/8' •. The New FISHER DEFEATED- Rep. AI Ullman, D-<>re., chairman · of the House Ways and Means Conunittee, and his wife Audrey cheCk airline schedules as they check their. bags for a flight to Washington from Portland Wed- :·stock market computers busy :· after GOP's landslide victories Fisher Speakers lBFISHER . ~- Poll shows state's middle-upper classes supported Ronald Reagan •. LongBottom News Notes · _.,. ... ll~TheDatlySentinel, Mlddleport-POineroy, 0 ., Thunday, Nov. 6, 11180 special aesslon Friday at 10 a.m. to ' further <liscusa the operation. Attending were Richard Jones, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. VQllderine Williams, Pomeroy, Eli Denison Post 467, Amfrican filed suit for divorce In Meigs County Legion, Rutland, will have a Common 'Pleas Court against Veterans Day dinner for post mem- Freernan Williams, Pomeroy. bers and their families on Sunday, Valvadean Guess Stepp llled for Nov. Iii, at I p.m. All members and famillesareinvited. r----------------------------------~-----------The Voiture Train will be at the postal 11:30 a.m. thl.sSWiday to pick up memberships for 1981. The post is 13 member:~ short of quota at this point but hopes to reach quota by the time the train arrives. Mr. and Mrs. DOn MaUack have returned to their.home in La~e Wor· th·, Fla., after spending two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush and other relatives and friends. Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Semple, Fort Belvoir, Va. spent a weekend with the Christys and MaUacka. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, David and Deanne, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mrs. Marcia Keller. Rev. and Mrs. David Tysinger, Tara and Brenna, Spartenburg, s. C., have returned home after spen·ding a week with Mrs. E.rma Cleland arid other relative~. · Cletus Allen and Cormie Urton, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. ·Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, were weekend guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. 1 D. 0. CLeland, uolumbus, caUed •• on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and . : Meigs County Pomona Grange Cleland Saturday. :WW bolt GIWa County ?mlona Denzel Allen Weber, Akron, IUid llllda :Gnnce on Friday evtnlq, Nov. 7, Weber, COlumbus, were recent ~ wftb.a potluck IIIIIJPII' at 7 of Mrs. Marcla.KeUer. ;p.m., lurnlahed by all Metp Count)' visitors Mr. and Mrs. 11m Baum have :GnaBes. Jnltal!atlon of olftcers will -moved into their new boiDe in the ;fie held. Baum Addition. ....- ... support under the reciproca l DISCUSS LANDFILL agreement act against Daivd Guess. The Meigs County Comrni.laiQIIers The marriage of Steven R. Van- Tuesday discussed the pperation of Meter and Debra Lee VanMeter was · the county landfill. A levy for the dissolved and Debra Lee VanMeter landfill was defeated in Tuesday's was given her maiden name of ·electiQII. . Debra Lee Pearson. Commissioners decided to meet in SEEKS DIVORCE - . .,_, ' William Daoll, Bon7 Oonlai Jr:.. ~.- lUd1ard - . lin. a..lal 1lioi - . - · ~ Coller, Gene Oood- · Phone 992-3629 \iJ II Pomeroy, 0. '· '~ I I �--- .. · · ·~ ~ . . ... . . - . .. ... .. . . . . . .. ..... . . _- ... . ... • 12-- TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 6,1980 Television • • vtewmg . ijlue collar workers, catholics deserted President . CLEVE~ (AP) - Blue collar · workers ljnd Roman Catholics in : Cuyahoga_\County led a desertion of : President Carter in this traditionally · · Democratic stronghold, says the county's Republican head. " The only group that the Democratic Party retained overwhebningly ·was the black group," said Robert Hughes, GOP chaimum in industrial Cuyahoga County, with 2 million residents. Registered Democratic voters outnumber Republicans in the county by 2-1. Hughes, who also is county elfc. tion board chairman, said Wednesday that his preliminary sampling of county voting patterns showed that blacks stayed with Car"Thai did us in," he said. ter more this year than in 1976. That Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., year, Carter won a 93,532-vote who lost to Carter in. the June plurality in Ohio's largest county. primary here, would have been ·Tuesday, the president defeated much more viable, Hagan said. Ronald Reagan in the county by just · Unofficial returns for the county's 52,515 votes. · 1,761 precincts, where 880,000 voters "l don't think i( made any dil- are registered, also indicated that ference who campaigned for him more voters stayed home this year here or whatthey did," Hughes said. than in 1976. " President Carter_ was just Carter, who campaigned heavily demolished by Ronald Reagan." in Cleveland on what his · adChris Hagan, · a top county ministration had dorie for blighted Democrat, said Cuyahoga's election American cities, took 49.9 percent, results showed that Carter could n<t or 306,405, of the 613,673 votes cast. assure people on the issue of jobs. Reagan, who focused on the president's record . for unemployment, won 41.4 percent, or 253,890 votes. Independent John B. Anderson claimed 6.7 percent, or 41,138 votes, the election board said. Other candidates had a total of 12,240 votes. When running against former President _Gerald R. Ford in 1976, Carter won Cuyahoga County by 56 percent, or 93,532 votes of 623,222 votes cast. Ford won 41 percent. Democratic leaders had predicted a county vote of 675,000. But returns ahowed that 9,549 fewer votes were cast than in !97il. "Carter not only polled less votes here than four years ago, but he also lost the state by some 400,000 votes," said Hughes, who attributed the decreased vote to frustration. "I think the voters were demonstrating they really want a change," he said. "They're disgusted with third-rate COWJtries pushing the United States around, fed up with economic issues, partiCularly inDation and high unemployment. "They're disgusted that their problems aren't being solved. They think it doesn't mean anything if they vote." IT'S TRUE I ~IVOR'-10 )IP HAVE: MV HIMJIIAIJP OF COUR!ie I'M SURE! jACK K~EW THERE WAS A CONTRACT OUT ON HIM ... He SUCKeD THE MOS ON A 8U511JES5o PEAL! ;HOT--&Y ONJ: OF Hl5o MO& GUIJM~N! u. .. ...! 011' . I ,A.WJ~ 1118 '.'J!\'{ '{ou AL.WA.YS ~T 11-113 U6T ~ ltJ I saJ--IIJ-1.-,boW"' ~~MY 'bJ'5AYI 11 L-0Jf3. SO ~FlJL.L-Y. f1~~5 - • LED AM, PM and Wake Indicators • Fast and Slow Time Set Controls I • ,, r! !MOS T S TOR ES! ~-·----' 6-Band Portable Radio Lame duck lawmakers .expect light agenda COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The agenda for a lame duck _Legislative session should be light when lawmakers meet Wednesday, according to state Senate leaders. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, whose troops lost control . of the upper chamber to Republicans on Tuesday, said, ''There will be no surprises.11 Republicans will not assume their newly acquired IIH5 control, which Democrats now hold, until after the 114th Ohio General Assembly convenes Jan. 2. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said he ·hadn't , yet conferred with Ocasek about a fall agenda. · "I just don't know at this time," said Riffe, whose party's edge in the House slipped from 62-37 to 56-43 . Lawmakers should move to implement Ballot Issue 1, a property tax proposal approved by voters Tuesday, Riffe said. The measure is to head off increases in farm and residential property taxes resulting from inflation-triggered boosts in property values. . Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New · Philadelphia, and other sponsors are seeking quick action so the new law can take effect in·early 1981 and its · savings can be applied to 1980 tax ; : - bills. ' : Ocasek and Riffe still appeared stunned late Wednesday over the loss of the Senate and reduced Democratic clout in the House. Both blamed the Ronald Reagan landslide and its spillover effect on the ballot. Riffe also attributed the losses, in part, to President Carter's . problems with the economy, "I think the blue collar voters sent . : : : a message to the Democrats," Riffe Democrats in Ohio Tuesday, Democrats defeated the Democrats. It was a protest vote." Meanwhile, Republican Senate leaders met briefly with GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes on '{/ednesday and talked with reporters about changes · they'e hoping for. Minority Leader Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, who's expected to ascend to Senate president, and Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, now assistant minority leader, mentioned a tough death penalty bill. A group of Senate Republicans and liberal Democrats joined earlier this year to kill a death penalty bill that they caUed too watered down. Glllmor also expects the new Legislature to introduce a new " but scaled down" capital improvements bill, replacing one blocked by Senat_e Democrats this session. One disputed project in the rejected proposal was a $25 million cancer reseach and treatment facitity at Ohio State University, which Van Meter expects the new biU to include. Van Meter, chief strategist for the various district campaigns that won ·the GOP's Senate control, said there also would be no more appropriations for a proposed $70 million high-speed rail test track in northeastern Ohio. He and other Republicans have called the project a pork barrel conceived by the area's Democrats during an election year. The bill was -sponsored by Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, whose bid for Congress in the 19th District proved unsuccessful Tuesday. CB with Channel 9 "Priority" TRC-427 SWI"tCh by Realistic students could he e~ to a rabid animal," said Dr. David Jones, professor of veterinary preventive medicine at Ohio State. The ne'" vaccine is made from killed viruS, unlike many others which come from a Uve virus, he said. Because of its increased purity, the new type causes fewer adverse reactions in patients, he said. Unlike the conventional treatmertt lor suspected rabies infection which involvel! a series of 23 innoculations after a patient is exposed to the disease - the new vaccine requires just five or six shots to protect people !tom getting it, Jones said. 'IOU SIMPLY . Save · 5 30 • 69~e~ •• • Baneries exira " Save s50 99.95 95 Save 36% now, and save someone you care about a lot of time and trouble this winter! Priority switch lets · them go directly to Emergency Chan- 12-766 26-Range Multirneter ~ •. , ~: ,.. . - GADOON! HEART! RICH! FAMOUS! Save 20% Reg. 49.95 One-Piece Electronic Mini Phone ' - - -..... ET-100 by Radio Shack 3995 Reads AC and DC volts. currenl and res istance. Hurry for $10 savings! 22-209 Banery extra ru qive at the office! • ~ • " .. Save 20°A._ •• •• agas • YE81 WHO'D WANT TO 8Ai30TA6E Low-Noise Cassettes ey. Reausuc Save 25o/o ONE OF OJR COMPETITOR& t PEIZHAPB. OUR LUCK HAB 13EEN 100 GOOD ID YOll? 60-Min. 1.ABT! 1.11 I , 40 Reg. 1 1.89 90-Min. 94 Reg. . 1 2.59 43-285, brown Giant Solar Energy Lab Kit rn By Science Fair' tOOOOOH!! Save :I THINK I BUSTED MV ANK.LEBONE-- $7 . . . I'LL 60 FETCH DOC PRITCHART DON'T RUN' IN TH'HOUSE!! rnina.) · '. Exciting action.for one or two players! Football game plays lour complete quarters. Baseball game lets you surprise oppon11nts with different pitches. 1 '. l'tlt 6ETTING ~N6f{V, 100.. .9 South complained to blgh. Check Your Phone Book lo' the IIHIO lllaell Store or Dealer I Meerut You PRICES MAY willfv AT INDIVIDUAL STORES A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION .' 'I -· " heavens, but the lady said sweetly, "! said that he was demanding a spade lead, I didn't say I was going to lead one." Oh, yes! Si_x clubs is a wrap up . By O.wald Jacoby and Alan Son1ag 1 Here is another hand from Great Britain. As you can see, East has a very sound opening spade bid. It also gave South a problem which South solved by bidding one notrump .. An (NEWSPAPER ENTERP)USE ASSN.) ~.,by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U "Sur Le - 1 Store event d'Avignon" 5 Friendly DOWN Spanish tenn 1 Union 10Lummox busters 11 Indigenou.• 2 Khomeinl's 13Too god 14 Sculptured 3Rapt 15 Flying 4 Nigerian mammal tribe 16 Speck · 5 Yam or cat 17 Use bad 6 Borgnine fibn judgment 7 "Make 18 Tremulous -double" ZOOolong 8 Consider !1 Singer 9Gorge Simone l!Drive mad Z2i Dance step 16 ~alnsay %3 Beef formation %5 Actor, Robert Zfl Twinge %"1 llama land !II Card game Z8 Baseball Yesterday's Allswer 19 Quickly %"1 Terry (Fr.) Bradshaw, Z2i Rail bird at times %3 Oral areas !9 Pine Tree Z4 Plant State extract 38 Conswned 25 Last J1 Laughing Supper 31 Turncoat in art 37 Snake VIP liZ Babylonian ' deity 33Poorchurch mouse It 11Bali _ t l 35 Asian river I n- boy! 38 Flammable gas st British gun 41Doc II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how lo work ll: II AltYDLBAAXI. L 0 N G F B L L 0 W· One le11er aimply atonda lor another. In tbla 10111ple A la used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. "S1n1le letter., apo~trophes, the lenllh and formation of the 'worda are all hllltJ. Each day the code letters are dlfl:erent: C1J o., Jumbles; ARRAY KINKY YELLOW ENTIRE Answer: What th ey called the talka,tive A.siao oxA YAKETY-YAK .-------....-----, unusual two notrump to show the minor suits m1ght have been ideal, but apparently NORTH iH-80 North and South were not +4 using that convention. • 52 North 's raise to three +1964 notrump might well have 1 +KQIOI64 been a winner although we WEST EAST aren't going to approve of it. +52 +KQJ987 Anyway, there was a reason .Q108713 .AKJ! lor it. The game was a mixed • 10 53 2 t7 pair event and North Was a +83 +5 great expert playing with a SOUTH lady whose one aim was to +A 10 6 3 watcb her expert partner operate notrump contracts. +AKQ8 East doubled to ask for· a +AJ72 spade lead and South inquired Vulnerable: Neither the meaning of the double. . Dealer: East West (a lady) replied, "He is Wnt North Eut Sautb demanding a spade lead." I+ I NT If South had passed he pro~ Pass 3 NT Dbl. Rdbl. ably would have received that Pass Pass Pass spade lead, but South was hungry. He redoubled. West Opening lead:• 7 opened a heart and the defense took the first six tricks. CI.YnoQUOTEs 11188 AN6EL FOOD cAKE! II0-215el2157 I (Answers tomorrow) Declarer fancily fleeced wm 2' 28 IIJ SPORTS UPOATl! 2' 30 1IJ ROSBIAGLEV SHOW 3,&B IIJSPORTBUPOATI! 4,00 ()) 700 ~LUI 4,20\IJIIOYll-iWESTERNI" "Groot In 1hellomlng"111141 5,30 IIJIOUND OF TliE SPIRIT 5,45 (I) RATPATIIOL . 8:1141 1IJ SPORTS UPDATE J XJ J l )" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ROBERT 8CHULU!R (l;APTION!D) . 2 '00 i1)NEWS ®ll BELIEVE 2,09 il}J. NEWS 2:15 ([)MOVIE -(DR.MA)" "Glory" I{OU KNOW ~!MAT WOOLD TASTE 6000 RI611T NOW? A 616 PIECE OF Now arrange lhe circl ad letters lo form the surprise answer, as suggested by th e above cartoon . BRIDGE 11180 39.95 Each _L__l_.1 Jumble Book No. 1c,contelnlne 110 puzz.., , Ia ewallable for S1.75pottpakl from Jumb .., c/o thl1 newafNper, BoJt 34, Norwood, N.J. 07M8. tncludeyour name, eddreu, zip cocte and make check• PIYible to NewtpapetbOOII.s. Nick Buonicontland Len Dawson bring you special guests, action highlightu and expert commen1ary. 12,30 <IJel1) TOUORROWHoot: Tom Snyder. Guest : Gall Parent, comedy wrHer and author. (90 mirte.) 12' 58 ll:l SPORTS UPDATE 1 ,oo 1IJ KOINO..A [1)MOVIE~COMEDYI" "Gorp" Reg. ~ Yesterda y"s 12'00 I]) FOOTBAU: INIJIDE THE NFL 1' 30 1 Prlntanswerhere: " ( sioner' s ·20-year ~oll ege football reuniori. ~ ' ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) " ' "Play Mlety for lie" 1971 11 '~ (I) MOVIE ~DRAMA) "I> "G~• eom Gang" 1071 11 ,50 (I) il}J • CHARLIE'S ANGELs-POLICE WOMAN 'Charlie's Angele·· Prelly Angela All in a Row' Kelly and Krla go under· cover as beauty coftteatante while Sa6r1na and Bosley pose 11 documentary til~ producerJ .• 'Pollee Woman-· Bieze of Glory' Pepper is taken hostage by 1 trio of bankrobbers with vtsiona of a wild Bonnie and Clyde type e•lstence •nd end. (Repeat; 2 hra., 16 The smallest phone we've ever offered! "One-button" Auto-redial of last number entered. Universal Dial System. 43-284, whhe m "A<&AIN5T'' U51N€> LA"TIN. N A 1 ¥~D .A L __l_.l>,..Ll_ TheMcMil lan'!!latt~tndtheCommla· Why Rent? Own Your Own Phone! Stock up now! Ideal.for voice or music recording . No limit! 44-6021&03 Hand-Held Mini Computer Games Now Reduced 25% I family visiting Jock's first wife In a Colorado sanitarium, J.R. uses the time to try l o set up an even bigger oil deal wit~ the n ow prOfitable Asianwells¥f!hileSueEIIenandPam deal with their separate griefs in very different ways. (Repeat; 60 mins .) 10' 10 ([) TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 (]) NEWS 0PDATE 1 0'30 1IJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 10' 58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 ,oo Cll llJ II)) NEWS . @ JOHNANKERBERGSHOW lllJ DICK CAVEn SHOW Guest - - "ACir8Sa A&que·t Weich. 11,10 ([)NIGHT GALLERY 11,28 1IJ NEWS UPDATE 11,30 CD811) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: JohnnyCaraon. Guests: Tony Randall, Rona Barrett. (60 mlna.) ' 1IJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (i) llil 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE . 0(IJ CBS LATE MOYIE' lliEJEFFERSONS: George 's Alibi' Stars: Isabel Sanford , Sherman Hemsley. lionel is afraid to tell his tatherthat he bashed in the tender of the new delivery van and hie COOJer· UP re· sulls in a living nightmare for George.(Aepeat)'McMILLANANO WIFE: Reunion in Terror' Stars: Rock Hudson, Susan 5alnt James. rn o r I KJ 1 CIJ!l}JID 2o-2o flJCIJ®l DALLAS With moat oilhe . Reg. 49.95 At $4 off, ifs time to save! Features 24hour alarm and snooze control. 63-822. THAN ZELt•!"' Reg. help in any emergency. 21-1534 r BE PRETTIER 00 8 00" "'" ""'"' '" """''"' " 9'"·" Hear the excitement of police and fire calls, aircraft, weather stat1ons, CBers. plus AM and FM. Squelch control_eliminates noise between messages. All-band finetumng for easy station selection. ACibatlery operalion. By Mlcronta • •.• SHE'D MUST RECONSIDEf!, MV DEAR! INSIDE A YEAR 'IOU COULD BE AMERIC.II:S N~ SWEET- . New rabies vaccine under.study at OSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new · . rabies vaccine being tested on veterinary medical students at Ohio State University could prevent con. · traction of the disease, according to . : at least one professor, · The students, mostly sophomores, are conducting experimental clinical tests with a pre-ilXp<>sure Rhesus diploid rabies vaccine, said Dr. David Jones, professor ot veterinary preventive medicine. They were administered the new , vaccine in a series of five or ~lx shots during the school's fall quarter - 1 the first group to receive it on a large scale, he said. "Within 10 years of becoming a vet, perha)is 50 percent of these i ' .AU.EYOOP Patrolman • CB-60 · by RealistiC"' · said. "Republicans didn't defeat .. ' Wake to buzzer or radio! Extra-large LED clock display can be read from anywhere in the room . Clock features snooze controrand sleep switch. Radio has 3W' speaker, AFC on FM, earphone jack. Hurry and save $10.07! 12-1520 · CHA RGE lr ' VISA · 11 · .TEPLYN '"% Save37sa Talk in plain . English! · :-.;...~-·-- (]) BACKYARD CIJ STANDING ROOII ONLY, VIcTOR BORGE 'Comedy 1nd Muelc' ([) . CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (i) _ABC NEWS (i)(HJ 3·2·1 CONTACT 9 ,30 <Il ll ffi NBCN.E WS @ PAUL AND IlONA ([) BOB NEWHA-R T SHOW (i) FACE THE MUSIC O (JJ®l CBS NEWS Cfl iiAINSTREAMING liD DICK CAVEn SHOW fH) 18 ABC NEWS e ,se @ NEWS UPDATE HlO <IJ II PIIIIAGAZINE @ COIIETOTHEWATER ([) ALLIN THE FA lilLY (i)ij2J Q1 FAMILY FEUD 11) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRY 0 (1) TICTAC DOUGH Cfl iiACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT liiD NEWS (j]) OVEAtASY ' SecOndMarriage ' Hosts :Hugi"'OownsandFrankBiair. (C ioaed·Captioned ; U.S.A.) , 7,30 (2] 1) BULLSEYE 1IJ ZOLA LEVITT CIJ FOOTBALL' INSIDE THE NFL Nick Buoniconti and Len Oawaon bring special g!Jests, action high· !!i_hts alad expert commentary. C1l SANFORD AND SON (i) 0 (I) JOKER'S WILD 11) HOUYWOOD SQUARES Cil DICK CAVEn SHOW Guest Actress Raquel Welch . {jj) MATCH GAME illJ IIACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il}J ID FACE THE MUSIC 7,59 (]) NEWS UPDATE 8 '00 <II II cr:J THURSDAY NIGHT AT Shocking Story' 1980 Stars: Mi· ' chael Be ck , Art Carney. IIJ IIISSIONARIES IN ACTION CSJ MOVIE · (DRAMA) ''Country Girl'' 1Q54 (I) il}J 18 THAT'S INCREDIBLE A women who lives with poisonous snakes, a daring group of amputee skydivers, a man who claims to have been abducted by aliens, and a new surgical techn ique that eliminates the need for eyeglasses are among the scheduled high· !iihls. (60 mins .) . IIlii (I) ®l SPECIAL MOYIE PRE· SENTATION ' Scared Straight! Another Story' 1980 Stars; Cliff DeYoung, Stan Shaw. Cfl(jj) GREAT PERFORMANCES' LIVE FRO~LI COLN CENTER Featuring zo- soprano Su· sanne j,4 .aee , tenor Rickwell Blake Bnd baritone Alan Titus, the New Ybrk State Opera presents Ross ini's three -act opera 'La Cenerentola' (Cinderella). (3 hrs.) 9,30 1IJ DR. JACK VAN IIIIPE @ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)"" " Lawrence Of Arabia" 1862 8'58 IIJ NEWS UPDATE 9,00 (]) 700 CLUB CIJ illll8 BARNEY II ILLER Life In the 12th precinct takes a funny turn when Barney dispatches Dietrich and Lev in to save Ur . Shulton from the lWO· blt punk Mr•: Shutton haa hired to kill him . 9,30 Cll.IH> Q) IT'S A LIVING The slumber party at lois' house isln· terr upted when a burglar breaks in , but the women devise an hilarious solutiontotheproblem ofwha t tod o with the unwanted guest. 10'00 <IJUI1) LASSITER Chronomatlc •·-213 by Realistic b)'HenriAmolclanciBoDLee I HERBTj : I I r ·I... THE MOVI,ES 'Alcatraz: The Whole AM/FM Clock Radio with Extra-Large LED Display ~ ~~ ~ Unscramble these lour Jumb'es, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. UlO <Il ll cr:J G (JJ®JIH> IB NEWS BORN LOSER " CHURCH CONCEDES - Sen. Frimk Church, D-Idaho, chairman of Senate Foreign Relations Corrunittee, conceded defeat at Wednesday news conference. Church, 24-,year Senate veteran, was beaten · by Rep. Steve Symms, R-Idaho. Although he lost by about 4,000 votes, Church said he wouldn't ask for recount, His wife, Bethine, is at his side. (AP Laserphoto) Q;J EVENING CAPTAm EASY . 1fflliNJ_ ~ II , . - ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAIIE NOV. &, 1980 1elhae 21 o/o . OCGY . RYCRVY HJYEP ARCU ... MF YNRYKF QXC KEOF FXY.MJ FXY QEF'YJO F C JYFAJU EO ZJYUKX FCEOF.- EUCU Y..terday't C•spta.llte: PRUDENCE IS OF NO SERVICE UNIES~ -~BE PROMPl'.-FRANCIS BACON '. �l!-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Nov. 6, 1980 -~--,~~c- 32 Soviet grain embargo will end under President. Reagan --- Mobile Homes lor Sale .B usiness Services 1973 Crown Haven, I" )( 65, three bedroom!, new car- · I~ pet. 1971 Cameron, • M, two bedrooms, new carpet. WASHINGTON. ( AP) be changed so you won't have so needy." Sen. Roger W. Jepeen, R·Iowa, was not Interested In leaving the and Ford adminiiJtratlons, a11o serPresidenl-i!lect Ronald Reagan's many freeJoaders on it." Asked how much of the program was designated as Reagan's aeniOI' Senate to he8d the Agriculture . ved aa a Reag&n campaign adviser. agriculture policy Is still unclear but. " The future, as far as I'm con- was being wasted on those who don't !ann policy 11dviser duriJig the Departmenl However, he has said he has no inIf his actions follow his campaign cerned, is to reduce it (the foodneed. it, Helms said, "I've beard presidential campaign. Prior to the Earl Bull, controversial terest In returnlng to Wuhington. rhetoric, the partial embargo on stamp program) to those who are estimates ranging up•to 40 percent. .. election, however, Jepsen said he agriculture aecretary In the Nb<on U.S. grain exports to the Soviet truly needy," he said. Union will end underl the new adI believethemtobevalid." Helms said he believed as much as Helms also said as chainnan of ministration taking office Jan. 20. 40 percent of food-stamp assistance the Agriculture Committee he would Meanwhile, there is an initial in- goes to those who do not need it. seek an inunediate end to the IJn. dication of the direction farm mat· He said the only thing that could ports of so-<:alled " BCrap" tobacco, ters will take In the new Republican· prevent him from taking the which fanners contend Is actually controlled Senate. agriculture post would be Illinois higher-grade I!!Bf slipping through Conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R· Sen. Charles Percy's refusal to ac- at reduced tariffs because of IJn. N. C., the current ranking cept the chaitmanship of the Senate proper classification. The growers Republican on the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee , contend the imports are displacing 11-----------~--.:---. ~ Agriculture Committee, said Wed- leaving Helms in line to take over sales of domestic leaf. Public Notice • nesday he expects to become chair· · that slot. · "I beUve we'll get that resolved man of the panel when the new "It would be a real dilemma," expeditiously," Helms said. estate c;:onveyed to ·reress Congress convenes In January. Helms said. c . Potts by tWo deedsL the During the presidential campaign, first recorded In Deed t>OOk Helms said in Raleigh, N.C., that Helms said he believed the gover· there was limited controversy over .58, Pllge 666 of the Meigs he would make trimming the federal nment is currently "dishing out farm policy and Reagan's pi'Op<l'l8ls , CountY Deed Records and the second by Robert Coats food-stamp. program one of his top these food stamps to people who for agriculture have not been well by deed dated February or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. priorities. . don't deserve them." 14th, 1950, recorded In Deed defined. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 Boo~ 161, page .404 of the The Agriculture Committee hanHelms said his goal would be to It is also Wlclear who the Meigs county, Deed Recor· dles the food-stamp program, and "continue to help the truly needy but president-i!lect will pick to be ds. . ., Being the same real Helms said he believed it "has got to limit it (the program) to the truly secretary of agriculture. estate described In deed ... 1'"-~--------------- -:-------------~~'!!"'!!!1 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX • ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- cara ot T!Winll:t 2-ln MemOf'l<lm , "You're eo1n1 oo a Ion& Jour· eRENTALS . ney. " -41 - HOUMI for' RMit )-AnrKMIAC*m•nb lorR..rt ~Atyrtment ~ Rlftt .,.,.._,pau __,"""" for llt... t 7- Yard hlf •1- Wantect to R~~nt 1-PUDUCJalt 4t-IQUipmtnt for R•t &Auction 9-WanledloBIIf . eMERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Jl-Ca. TV, RdiO lqulpm.nt 12- Situ•t.a ~1ntec1 54-Miac. MerdllincU•• Jl - HHiehokl GMI ,,_H..,w.nttd J)-Atttlt~ue• u-a•n•••• SuPPlies 13-lns•r•nti 14-lualnns Tralnlnt ,._Pth for Ia .. 1J-5ch0olslnstructton ,.,_ Ratllo, TV • eFARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK &CIRepalr lt--Wanttd To Do page 295, and Volume 223, page 731, Deed Records or Meigs county, Dhlo. Taken as the property of Harry A. Miller, defendant, to satisfy a Iudgement In favor of Tlle Buckeye Bul1dlrig & Loan Co., and ·The Stale of Ohio, Depart· ment of Taxation. Property appraised at ($1~,600) fourteen thousand and six hundred dollars, and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the ap· pral~d value . Terms of Sale: casn in hand. James J . Proffitt Sheriff Melgs County (10) 30 (II) 6, 13, 3tc • .,.'"'" OPfi'C)f'tunlty 6~-IHCI& U-PtofHIIortll S.rvlcn LEGAL NOTICE ' The undersigned Is of· ferlng lor sale real estate situated In the Township of Sutton, county of Meigs and In the State of Ohio, conSisting of ap · proximately 0.72 acre owned by the late Ralph R. Carmar"!. Said real estate Is appraised at $2,800.00 and cannot be sold for less than the appraised value · of $2,800.00. Sold real estate Is to be sold at the office of 1. eTRANSPORTATION •REAL ESTATE 7l--AUfot fOr 14111t U-VtfQI4W. D. 74-MoNrcycM 75-,\ut. Parh &MHUorles 17-Auto RIPIIr :n-HctmH lor Stilt ~ JJ -M~It+tomu for Slit Jl-flarnn hlr Salt J4-luslntn luikllnt• JJ-LOIII ACfNit l6- Rul Estate WtnfH •SERVICES l1-R..Iton 11-Home lfniN'OYeM.rttl Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 12-Piu~ttbtne& l•cantlnt D-IICUYifktt 1. torMondlv N-M.k. Re..-lr 11-Upftofltery Rates and Other lnfor.mat;on 1s Wor'ds or Urteltr Ctlh I day 2dtyl 3days BERKELEY; Calif. (AP) - More than 150 anti-draft protesters, angered by Ronald Reagan's election as president, occupied the main administration building at the University of California on Wednesday. The apparently spontaneous entrance into Cali,fomia Hall took place after several hundred people marched from Sproul Hall - site of many anti-draft rallies in the late 1960s - to Peoples Park and on to the campus ROTC building and to the administration building. They chanted " Hey hey, ho ho, ROTC has got to go." Berkeley satirist Stoney Burke, one of the leaders of the group, told the protesters "this building nor· mally closes at 5 o'clock, ,but when people occupy it, it stays open as long as we can sit here." One demonstrator was reported arrested as about two dozen campus police closed off the building. Several Berkeley city policemen also were on the scene. No offices were believed to be occupied. The chancellor's office is in the building, but it was not known if Chancellor Michael Heyman was in. Some administrators left when the marcpers walked ln. Earlier, at Sproul Plaza, speakers told the crowd to " make sure Reagan can do as little as possible to hinder human rights in the coun- try. " The rally was far smaller than Tuesday night's, when more than c..... 1.00 1... 1.10 •••n 1.25 1.10 2.25 uo us Each word aver the minimum U wordlls 4 e.nts,.,. wore• clly. Ats runn1n1 otMr tNn conuutivt days will lie char,.a at tM 1 Uy rate. In memory, Ctrtl of Thllnk, and Obltu.,.y : 6 cents,.,. word, U .M minimum. Cllll.lnedVIMe. e~where . Prior to this rule change those farmers able to obtain loans from other sources to cover losses and restore farm operations could not qulaity for FmHA financial help. Loans may now be made to such applicants only to the extent of the financial losses caused by the disaster. J'.r;::_;:_::_::_:::_:;-_:::_::_:==::':;;:::===:::=:::::::\. m:~~:";~:~intoealifornla I Curb Inflation. ::cti~:::n~e:~~;: 1 Pay ·Cash for 3,000 demonstrators chanting " Reagan must go" took to the Vietnam War, when Reagan, then ~;::o~th:de:.-ted verbal The interest rate for loss only loans to other credit worthy applicants will be at the cost of money to the Federal government. This Is currently 11.75 percent. These borrowers may lie required to repay these loans from normal credit sources at the end of three years if FmHA determines that it Is feasible. Emergency loan applications are processed by the County FmHA of· fices in Ohio and the losses must have occurred in one of the counties designated by USDA as .a result a disaster. '1 ! I Classlfleds and I II Savelll I 1 Nam• Addreu._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I IPhon'~------~-------- 1 I Print one word In each I space below. Each In· ltlai or group of figures I counts a word. Count I name aso and address or Words I phone number If used. I You:ll get better results -+~~!!!l:¢~!j!~!..! I if ybu describe fully, price . The Sentinel I give reserves the . right to I classify, ~~~ or relect I any ad. Your ad wll be I put In the proper claslflcatlon If you'll I check These cash rates I below the proper box Include discount I I I ) Wanted ) For Sale I 11. _ -. ._ ,-_ -_ -18. _ _ _ ) Announcement I ) For Rent I I I I I I .II I . _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 3.======= 27.~~ . I . 6. _ _ _ _ __ ,I ,I ,I J I 19. _ _ _ _ _ _..., 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ __ 24. - - - - ' - - - ~. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ 9:______ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ _ _ __ 12.===== 2 5_ · -_ -_ - -_;._,:- -26. _ 28. 29. 30. 31. _ _ _ _...;...._ 32,=~ 33 3-4. II t3. I 1 4 · - - - - . . . - - - 35·- - ' - - - 1 ... 'I 15. - -- - - - ,, ·1 " · - . - - - - - 'I game will pit Meiga High School junior and aenlor girlll I Mall This Coupon wlftl RemiHance against each other in a !lag-football contest. Admission I will be $1 per person; the public is welcome. Proceeds of the game will help finance the Meigs Junior-Senior Prom next spring. I The Dally Sentinel · lox72t Pomeroy, Ohlo457D Ohio on Rout~! 7. November 6·9-from 9·? . ' ber 5,6,7 at Estll Collins residence off Route 7 just past 14:3 exit on dead end road. Look for signs. Rain cancels. Lots ot clothing, Indoor yard sale, Novem· ber ~· 8 at 128 one half Mill street In Middleport. Above Spencer's Market. Color TV, air conditioner, ladles leans, lritants clo.thing, toys galore, much more. Yard Sale, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Not responsible for any ac· cldents. First house on Co. Rd. 25 across from Salisbury School. Will be Inside. ' 9 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold rings, iew@lry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., WOOd Ice boxes,lars antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Po111eroy, OHI or call '192· 77¥!. ce. Sincerely, Wilma Reiber. l Announcements Gold, sliver or iorelgn coins or· any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item toe> large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby IOSSie) Martin. 992· 6370. FOR Tho Both of You Beauty Salon announces 10 percent off all perms entire month of Nov. Call Debbie Powell or Bov BIShop for an appointment at '192·3912. Open Tues. thru Sat. 9·5. Evenings by appOintment. WANTED TO BUY: GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 992·3-476. MATERNITY tops ·: Velour, flannel, turtle netk, blouses, long sleeves, short sleeves, maternity sleeks, dresses, Ieana, lngerle and more at the . Watermelon Patch, 5th St., Now Haven, W.Va. SHOOTING MATCH, Rutland American Legion every Sunday, 1:00. Big prizes & games. Factory chokes only. OLD COl NS, pocket .wat' ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6-462. Rovlvalal Frnclom Gospel Mlnon, Bald Knob, November 9-16 at 7:30. Evangelist Reverand Bob Ctromer from Cllarleston, West VIrginia. Special ainglng by Pastor L.R. Gl-amp. Public In· VI led. WANTED TO BUY : Class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped 101<, 141<, 18k, gold. sliver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark, '192·205-4, Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. Deer Slug Shooting match, Sunday November 9, 1:00 p.m. Sllells provided by the club. Izaak Wolton Farm. WARM . ~ulator. SACRED HEART Church , Bazaar Nov. 13. Inner from . 4:30·7:00. Games, en· lortalnment'. Evoryone welcome. -----~ ' . •• FOI YOUTH AGED 10·11 0 Wo ore -IIIII for slnglo or 111arr~ odults who. llavelove alld- --vldo llcceptance, support ond su,...vlllon. Trill"'- will lao liN> Idad. All leshr ........ wiH lao IIIIUa.tS ..... day ..... YOUIII, If ln-ledaoll.,..1141 Ceolllect) arwrlte: OHIO YOUTH ADVOCATE PROGRAM ~ • ...•• .•, " ••• : ( I • In excellent con- dition. 992·6268. CONSTRUCTION . Shirts & Hats 54.00 & up Special School Ron .. " We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST 20 Years Experience All types roofing work, New .& Repair. All types of remodeling, inside and out. FREE ESTIMATE$ anything!" . .. ' just slcllnQ!" oneJ United States Steel All types Call Howard ' 949·2162 949·2160 1·22·11C 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, Jl/• 12 bath, 2 111oblle lived In, 2 bedroom, rented room Seven in- double Remodeling, walls , paneling, ceilings, tiles, floors, doors, painting. 992· 2759. mile from Racine . Reasonable priced . 949· operator's license? PhOne 992·21.C. Utility Buildings Mobile Homes tor Sale 42 2706. x 65 with 7 • 21 expando . '192·7274after 5 p.m . two 1971 HOMETTE furnished mobile home. S6x12, 2 Real Estate- General one living room. Immediate of Main & Tyree in R aclne. 949·2778. Older home on Long Street In Rutland. Three bedroom with central heat, storm windows, on large lot. car· port 8. garage. Price reduced to $12,500. 7~2·3074. PQMEROY,O. 992· 2259 ., NEW LISTING- Lots of room in this 3-4 · bedroom house in Middleport. Nice kitchen, basement, aluminum siding, on 50'K200' lot. $26,900.00. NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT - Ranch house with 2 Attractive home in Mid· dleport, live bedrooms, two baths, rental · apartment over double garage. Good location. 742·2095. 44 . Real Estate heat, full basement, block garage on approx . · .Approx. 61h acres with a nice 3 bedroom house. Rec. room with f ireplace, sunporch, full basement, central air. Large barn, storage building. $39,900.00. REDUc.ED.I. GRAVEL HILL in Middleport! 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, equipped kit· chen, full basement, garage and workshop. $32,000.00. EASY D!<i THE BUDGET! This home offers 5 rooms, gress, . ' bUy now Small enprlse sawmill, two block new wood 48 Inch saw. Phone 667·3760 or 667· 6515. Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. $35.00 per plck·up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens. 8.j3..~951. front and back porches, ·. basement, nature! ges furnace, and extra lot for your garden. Ne"'r ballpark and pool. 124 . WEST - Vacant land. 10 acr&s more or less with Leading Creek ' water near. Hill or bot· tom land, which do you prefer? REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - Large sunny SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE lot Ideal for FOR All ·YOUR II,~_RANCE NEEDS tAU. tl!t 992-2342 IXMNINGafll.DS AGENCY, INC. Printed Pattwn 4673: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (busi34) shirt I 518 yds. 45"; skirt 2)ds. $1.15 lor ..u Plfllm. Mil 504 .. lldl "'"""' .. first-ct. linlloll1114 han•Inr. leu 11: central heat, storm doors and windows. ·Dally Sein... fi, .Jcfljl/.11 lt.'TS Inch electric stove, Now At p, 11neroy · -landmarl< . Anno Mimi ' Plllom Dopt. •/r·l,'11!''1 ,, m any wardrobe, ant season. flowers and shrubs. Good 5 room home with Shoulp be cozy with low heal bills. Full basement and garage. Now only $19,900. ENJO~ YOUR MONEY BY BUYING ONE OF THE ABOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND STAY WARM 'THIS W1NTBR. ' AR.E YOU PAYING TOO MUCHt DO YOU HAVE TijE COVERAGEf The shirt sports a small neck· band, gathered yoke and lon1 or rolled·UP sleeves. The skirt is a Jrand 8·eore flare. They're assets IJII•ntw 12M OM toed us.ct HomtUt• .C Nin IIW 11• HotpMnt Mlcroweve 0Ytft, Re-g. t42f $l6t Homelltt S•per 2· Chlln SIW (11-2001) e• W 1111117 ~J.!ltw Yft, NY 10011. Print !Wll ADOIESS. ZIP, SIZE, 111d smt NUMIJU. Rtt.S19J.fJ NOW$165 .95 (Prln ll'lclucltl· PrH [Arrylnt Why put up with hip prices- tilt ) save dollars, lfl better quolil.l! Comfort Send for our ~EW FALL·WINT£R PATTERN~CATALOG. 94 PlttlmS, Fret Pt~~trn Coupon (worth SI.75), Cataloe. $1.00. Glow Kerosene Helftn, Economy (J .. O..JI , •q_JUt.ts NowSitt .U ltlkt· ltd coe stn waeon Rtg. J.q.tS Now $4Z .f5 uu......... Cllllltlndl.75 130 h•III•SIM li-5UI.75 12MIIalr., Trlnhn.$1.75 127.......,. 'n' Dllilitl ... $1.75 56 GARAGE -Auto and ·Truck Repair -Transmission · Repair Hrs.: Mo~. - Fri. 9 A.M,·S:30 P.M. Ph . 446·4741 11 ;5·1 mo. pd . 992-5682 10·7-ttc Pets for Sale H~0-0-F-.!H~O;!;L~L~O:!..W=:e:H_o_r_s-e s .7;;1: -- -; A"'u"' to::s-;fo" 'r" 's"a"'Ie: :--- and ponies and riding lessons . Everything 1979 CHEVY MONZA, still 73 imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets , belts, boots, ·etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves under warranty, loaded, in · c: ludlng, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, am·ffT\ stereo ceptlonal body, runs good, Put a cold nose in your actual miles, in excellent condition, only one owner. (614) 698·3290. future! ! Shots, Meigs County wormed, Humane chocolate & vanilla sundaes, she's sweet, she barks, with a great personality. You'll love this dog. 992-6260. COCKAPOO llog . Had all shots. 6 months old, white with black ears. 667·6344 or 378·6369. 57 casse"e tape deck, :n ,000 Great Buy! ! I Phone 992· 3110 after 5 p.m. Just like a brand car only tras, must sell. 992-7060. 11 Cornaro , motorcycle, color blue.. ' Kawasaki 500 cc In ex· cellent condition, 7,000 miles, priced to $550.00. 9~9 · 2021. sell. .' · 350 old postal van with automatic transmission & p.S., for your ru!j.ty old com · pa ct car w ith good 81 Home I mprovementa s 8. G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Froo estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. Trucks lor Sale 72 GENE ' S CARPET 1976 Chevy LUV Pickup, CLEANING. Deep stream tour cylinder, four speed, puts nu·look back In air conditioning, am-fm clean your carpet, highly recom· eight track radiO, topper . mended, reasonable rates, Asking $3,200.00. 992·6323. Scotchguord . Free estimates. Gene Smith, call 1977 Ford · E250 van, v·B now 992·6309 or·7-12·2211 . · automatic, power steering, 992·¥!11 . Autos lor Sale 1970 Buick LaSabre. alter 5 p.m. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 power brakes, excellent condition. Asking SJ,-400.00. ' '-'-- -==="-=='-- 727~ Motorcycles automatic, power steering, power brakes, new paint lob, runs good . Pr ice mileage. 742·2090. ........ . . . .. .................... ~ 1• Chester. 1 WANT to trade my rusty Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. 512 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to OhiO Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992· 2689. carpeted. Price S995. firm. 742·2005, 71 LOWERY electr ic organ, Farm Sppplles & tlvestaelc VAN, ex· C:amplng Equipment 1917 Pontiac Sunblrd. Am· Terry Travel Trailer, 23 f"' radio, sunroof, ex- foot, clean, self·contalned, cellent condition. 29 mpg, awning , screen room, reese $2,600. or best offer. 985· hitch. $2400.00. Route 7 3596. three m i tes north of dition . $400.00. 992·7658. $1,650.00. 992-7841. perfect condition. Not • · toy . $550. 992·2044. CHEVY 1972 Chevrolet Impala, very good running con- Goy a guitar with case. Like new. $100.00. 992-7663. chord & rhytym section,· 1971 Call949·2M9. 1978 Camara, 27 ,000 miles, air shocks, keystones, F-60 white lettered radials, ex· 197' , Musical Instruments new cheaper!! Vans & 4 W.O. 99~· 1978 F·250 4 x 4 super cab, loaded, · extra good con· dillon. Phone 742·2068. EXCIVII!nt J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed & bOnded, septic tank lnstallollon, water & gas lines. Ex• cavatlng work & tronslt layout. '192·7201 . 13 1979 CHEVY truck. 6 cyl ., 3 speed otandard, short bed, avaeado, excellent con- Am, still under warranty, step side, 18,000 miles, 21 · DOZER work. small lobi dition . 992·371~ or 992·6009. · loaded . Take over pay men· · m.p.g. $3,800. Like especially, Dependebll ts. 949· 2793. cond ition. 9~9 ·2288. service. 7~2·2753 . · c. B. Base stat ion, tram D I .::::::::::::::::;::;:::::;:i~L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;~ 201A with DI04 m ike, 1Eloclrical trequency counter and watt & Rolrl"rot1011 They'll D~ It Every Time meter, used bery little. SEWING MACHIN& $600 . 7~2· 2211 or,98.5-.c:JII. Repal rs, sorvlco, all makes! 992·22U. The CAKES decorated for all Fabric Shop, Pomoroy. occasions. 992·6342 or 992· Authorized Singer Sal" 2583. end Service. We lllorpell Scissors. 30 and save . SYRACUSE - 5 room home with bath, large ' eat-in kitchen, Iaroe Are My Business" ~==;::;;::;::;~=~ 1&No. FirewOOd for sale. 992-s..t49. acre of land . $27,.51)0 as is. Renovation in pro- V.C. YOUNG II B~y Prices. Excel!llor '192·2205. home wiht nat. gas and city water. ·Almost 1 ROger & Dottie Turner A"'Tll HEATINGOIL. 2. NEW LISTING- Out of town with' tall shade · trees. A 3 bedroom AAA"YOur Aluminum Needs 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Misc. Merchanlse 54 - view in Pomeroy. 3 .... . . . ..... . ROGER HYSEll'S FREE ESTIMATES Society, 992·6260, between the hours ot 12-7, c losed -'-----~--TRAILER spaces for rent, Tuesdays. Black & ian Southern Valley Mobile Kerr, tri -colored beagle, Home Pa•k, Cheshire, Oh. four Shephards, four Labradors, very pretty, 992-39$.4. special chocolate colored, lovable dog, it you like 53 ATTENTION : I IM · PORT ANT TO· YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557· 3411 . for your new home. Beautiful spot with wide 12ParkSt. Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992·6263 Installed. & Repaired 12 years ex· perience - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) 9'12-7479 · Antiques Large resident! ar lot near sewer and water , bedrooms, with forced air gas heat and at this budget stretching price . Sl9,500.00. REALTOR . l:l.!n!X.§...fle]and, Jr. 992-6191 . -· ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 992-5692 Phone 614·)·992-3325 natural gas . Only $11,000. BUILDING LOT -, , excellent care. owner financing available. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Household Goods 51 DOORS, fully Insulated ex· terlor doors, also new Interior doors, all types of molding. 992· 6173. Can even have a small business under the same roof. Has city water and $29,900.00. S BIG BE OROOMS'I And lots of c losets in this lovely home that shows Space for Rent· • • •• 1 -> upkeep lot near shopping for mom and playground tor the kids. BARGAIN - 5 rooms and bath on level lot. kitchen. Forced . air heat, also woodburner . Storage building . 46 ................... . . bedroom home with family room, dining. modern kitchen, full basement and little $51,500.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT· - 2 bedroom home with full basement, fully carpeted, dishwasher In PRIVATE rootns, cooking, cable TV, $40. per week. 773-5651. 1----------i Printed Patlern Furnished Rooms 45 Ph. 247·3561 or 143-4802 NIOW LISTiNG 2· level lots on Rt. 124 n':-~!:.1 Racine. Want just $.5,"""' tor both. Ideal for house or trailer. POMEROY - Good 4 large lot. Garge apart· ment (rented) plus a SMALL efficiency apart· ment for one working per· son only. Utilities paid. 992· 5738. sion. VIRGIL B. SR. li t A( IQ II 216 E. Se~nd Street H 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304·882· 2566. 2 Bedroom, 11/z bath, with expando. On 1 ac::re land, 15 min . to Ravenswood Bridge. located in Eastern School Distict. Bank appraisal $15,000. Will sell to highest reasonable of·" fer on or before Nov. lOth. -lmmediate posses- EAF9RD[B SOUTHERN DISTRICT Furnished apartments, 992- FOR SALE Housing Headquarters bedrooms, equipped kit· Chen, woodburner stove to supplement forced air 2 acres. 524,900.00. General Apartment for Rent 3 AN 0 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 · 543~. MOBILE HOME Best of Partners! oCarpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We' re No. 1 in Roofs, Gutters, & Sidl"ng "YOUNGS CARP_ ENT!R SERVICES" cupancy, references & deposit required . Inquire at 324 Beech. street, Mid· dleport. enclosed , basement, outbuilding . Has been remodeled. on corner and Laundry , RI.3,Box54 Ratine, Oh . h 6 591 P · 14-1 43-2 6·15-tlc . . mo. 10 5 1 ~==~~~~~====~~~se~r~v~ic~e~&~~~ · ~~~ Anytime nlshed, large expando oc· on ~ }~=========: .:========_, ches, PH . 99H342 TRY US! complete Dry Cleaning Three bedroom trailer fur· bedroom, l'h baths, water bed, new central air, washer -dryer 'included . owner moved out of state . Trailer lot lor sale, $5,000. $7,500. firm. 992·5893 8:30· Modular home lot on Route 5; 00 after 5:00 992·2271 or 7, three bedroom farm - 367-0412. house loca1ed on Route 7. 992·2571 . 1978 12x65 Bayview mobile Beautiful private location. home, 2 bedrooms, located EIght room house on S R 7 near Southern Ohio coal near Memory Gardens. mines. $6,500.992-7667 . House & lot for sale, eight room & bath, with fireplace In familY room . Two por· P&S BUILDINGS 10 x~ bedr®m tra iler near Racine. 992-5858. Two & one half acres. 985- I11 3934. =-'-;;-:"::7===--;;:::::=- Mobile Homes for Rent PWMBING AND HEAnNG . Middleport, Ohio Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 1970 Regal mobile home, 12 sulated ranch style home with electric heat, wood burner, gas available on three acres of ground one AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your 317 N . 1 ·~=::;;;;;;:;;;;::=::-' 2 acres. John Sheets, llf2 132 mfles sou1h of Middleport, Rt. I . .references. Middleport, Oh. 45760 or call742·2820. Insurance KAUFPS homes; Mason, 3 bedrOom never PUBLIC speaker, public & 1, ol roof work, new or rlpalr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning aftd palntint ... Free Estim1tes Reasonable Prices acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 11/:z acres; 6 rooms basement, Resume 33828 Rt. < All work guarantied. Babysitter needed In my home. Call after 6 p,m. 992· 6233. relations . .. 949·2160 10,13·1 mo. WATER Meter rea~er for VIllage of Pomeroy: Part time, 10 days a month. Pick up applications at Pomeroy VIllage Hall . Situations Wanted WILL do odds 8. ends, paneling, floor tile; ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 992· 6338 . . Call Tom Hnklns Ph. 614·949·2351 E wenings & Weekends 10·9· '!:) .....Z lri1·J-J. IIIIIIN; 'I 'Write a Missionary' Ad· dresses, P .0. Box. 1083, St. Petersburg, Florida 33731 . VALLEY ROOFING i • . Print : Shop T -shirts ·and novelty shirts for politicians, ball teams, bus iness or irfdividua Is • . •New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling • E lectrica 1work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 10·2•·1 mo. ~nQ 0 DCMNINGCHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE ••• . steps -. •• 1'1.0. lox U7 1 I A ft1en•, Ohio 45701 I •'' ·-----------~-----.:··--·-·--·.t'-----------:~--;_----....1 ". '192·7:f/~ . BEGINNER Cake dteoratlng cl811 stortlng · _ , Ill ' Carou..l Cn· fectiCWllry In Middleport. ~tor Information. • FOSTII HOMIS NEEDED · c:lr· DOLI.S & toYS In good cond. also baby clothes. . ·· · . •• Morning '192·3876. under_plnning, cement blocks. Two sets of glassware, etc. ....... . "............ . . . . .. . . ' porches, custom n ROUSH new 1973 Nashua three bedroom with a bedroom buill on. Partially furnished, two Yard Sale, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Novem- 2tc ' Layne' s Cheshire, '13, . carp et. 1970 PMC , 12 • ¥!, tWo bedrooms, new carpet, B x S .Sales, Inc., 2nd x VIand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675· · . 4<124. 13 Large winter yard sale, at ,__ _,c=•:..:rd"'o"'f-'T"ft"'a"n::::ks,__ _ MY SPECIAL thanks to the kind gentleman and his wife Who went out of their way to help me, Tuesday, when I had car trouble on top of tile Chester hill. Yciur kindness will never be forgoHen. Also, many thanks to all who stopped and offered .t heir asslstan· S•ntln.. . I EVENT SA TIIRDAY- Set for action In a Powder· Puff Football Game to be played Saturday, Nov. 8, are junior 1'ammy Eichinger (left) and senior Linda Eason (right). Scheduled fOr 2 p.m. in Marauder Stadium, the ~ MoiNit HomtiiiH •ftd V.ud ules•r••ccepted •ly wl~caatl w1111 ordtr. 25 Clfll chlrtt for Ha carrylnl h• Nurwber In C•"' ef TM FHA seeks loan applications III Farmers Home Administration is now accepting loan applications from farmers who suffered agricultural losses from disasters occurring after July 3, even though they can quality for credit (II) 5, 6, Yard Sole Mary and Porter, Attorneys at Law, Easi Second Str~t" Pomeroy, Ohloil at 12 :w · Noon on the I th day of November, 1980. The sale of said real estate Is sublect to the approval of the l>robate Court. The Ad· mlnlstratrlx has the right to reject any and all bias: Said real estate Is sublect to the real estate taxes for 1980 and 1979. Elizabeth Ann Lucas, Administratrix or the Estate of Ralph R. Carman, Dec. Reir,..,..ttan ls--GIIMI'al Hauun.,' & 12 NCMJn hturd.., 7 • Carson Crow of Crow, Crow M-llectrlc.l z :jlt P.M. Dtll~ Protesters occupy building ' LOST : Dinner bucket & · stainless steel thermos con· talnlng valuable 8. sen· · tlmental papers & pictures. Also contained one pair of new safety glasses. Lost In the vicinity of the trash dumpsters on Route 7 8. 12~ . Reward. No questions . asked. Call '192·3407. Public Notice P'.ttlllltr Lost and Found Lost on New Lima Road. Black & silver female Schauzzer. Last seen with Husky type dog . If seen or found ca II 742-3189. n-wantecl ~ luy 72-TrYCIII tor $111 Q-liVfttocll 64--Hay I Grain 22-Money to LMn results of senate races Wednesday morning which brought control fo the senate to the Republicans (or the first time in 26 ye8rs. (AP Laserphoto) ' 6 614tr'" ICI!IIpment •FINANCIAL CHECKING THE WINNERS - Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker J:r. of Tenn. and Wllllam Hildebrand, left, secretary for ,the mlnority, look over SKATE ·A·WAY announces winter schedule starting Nov. 2. Open to public Sun . afternoons H:JO, Weds., Fri. & Sat. nights 7:30· 10:00. Private parties Mon. 8. Tues. nights, Sat. af· ternoons or Sun. after regular skating . 985·3929 or 985-9996. recorded in Volume 163, o-M•n• H.,.,n 4-GiYtiWAY J-HIPfl'f Ads f-Loat •nd Pound 21 - ApPles & Sweet Cider : Romes, Grimes, Red, 8. Galden Delicious. Now selling at S.C.OO & up per buschel. Fitzpatrick Or· ch•rds, State Route 689. Phohe 669·3785. PHONE 992-2156 .. bedrooms, bath & GUN SHOOT : Sat~rday evening starting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, at building In Bashan. Factory choke guns only. WANT AD INFORMATION two two Cameron, 12 • ¥!, bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Small investment~ l~ge returns, Sentinel Want Ads - .......,.,.._";"!'_ _,_____"!!!'.,. 1972 Champion, 12 • ¥!, two''----------,.....--~-..bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 I' SHOOTING MATCH at. Corn Hollow In Rutl~nd . Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Trdop 24'1. 12 gauge factory chokegunonlyl 1980 Special Edition trans ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR S-pera, toasters. Irons. all 11111all applllflCH. Lawn ~• Next to State HIDbWaJ · Garage on RouM 1, 91J.·l 3825. ' i APPLIANCE SERVICE: ·; all mokn wolher, dryers, ! ranges, dlshwnhon, l disposals, WIIW tanka. CIH Ken Young at 915-W' ·; before 9 a .m . or Iller • ·. p.m. ' ::==='5~:;:::::::= ~ IS Gonoral Hautlnl AG R I· LIM I!! Spreading.! I llmntone and 1111 din .• ! hauling. l.eo Morrla. 70o 2455. ~ ' .', �Thursday, November 6, 291 ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NOVEMBER SALE DAYS .FRIDAY 8th. . ' NOVEMBER 7th & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER . OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 SPECIAL SALE PRICES ALL OVER THE STORE AND AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHA,.IC STREET EXCELLENT TIME FOR CHRISTMAS S"OPPING Men's and Boys' TUBE SOCKS Men' s sizes. 9 to 15, Boys 7 to 11. Famous Spr ingfoot quality wh ite with colored t ops. Many school co lors. SMILING LOSER - VicePresident Walter Mondaie manages to smile Wednesday as he chatted with members of the mt•dla during a press conference regarding huge campaign spendi ng. (AP Laserpbolo) -- - ·- --------------------~i l Area Deaths l I James Garnes Funeral services for James Garnes, 36, Pomeroy, who died of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ew ing Chapel. Burial will be in !leech Grove Cemetgery. Fiends may call at fwleral home at 1 USE OUR CONVENIENT 'LAY-A-WAY PLAN Sa turday Sale. SKEIN WINTER . :t .James A. Will, Jr., 19, Pomeroy, was sentenced to a term of six mon· ths to five years in a proper penal in· sti(ution when he <tppeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge · John C. Bacon Wednesday on ch•rges of breaking and entering. Will appearing on a bill of infonnation presented by Fred W. Crow, II, prosecutor entered a voluntary pleas of guilty to the breaking and entering charge. The breaking and entering occurred Nov. 2, at Modern Supply Co., West Main St. Pomeroy. Will was remanded to the custody of the sheriff until such time as he may be taken to a proper penal institution. COAT SALE Short and finger length ~Q coat ~ MEN'S SHIRTS Entire stock of men's dress •nd SPOrt shirts lndudlng: Flannel sport shirts - westorn SPOrt Shirts · flannel work shirts · van Heusen dress shirts · knit shirts. Regular western · velour shirts · SPOrt shirts. Terrific selection in all sizes. Regular prlcesS'I .95to$32.95 . REDUCED 20% .SALE 1 • Purse Kits • Travel Kits • Mak~up Cases Reg. $4.25. ; •••.••••• Sa Ie $3.59 Reg ..$6.50........... Sale $5.49 Reg. $9.oo •••••.•••. Sale $7.69 Reg. $12.00 .• •••••.. Sale $10.19 Including Dress Coats A big selection of styles and · sizes to fit everyone quilted jackets and vests · leathers · vi nyl s · nylons. Al l warmly li ned . A complete selection of regular and extra Iaroe sizes. lnsul•ted coveralls • big overalls · jackets and coats hoods · vests . Lay·away for Christmas if you wish. SALE PRICES SALE Local emergency units answered three calls on Wednesday, the Meigs County Medical Services Headquarters reports. At 6:55 p.m., the Midleport Unit took Grace Andrew from her residence on Beech St. to Veterans, Memorial Hospital and the Middleport Unit at 2:48 a.m., took · James Hill from Pomeroy Health Care Center to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. The Pomeroy tlnit at ·4:28 p.m., took Henry Cunningham from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. SAL£ PRICES WOMEN'S l Leo C. Kenneily, Jr., Julia A. Kennedy to Carl E. Snnith, Inc., Right of Way, Oiive. · Laura J. Fields, Gay Fields to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Orange. Charles L. Davidson, dec. aka Charles Lloyd Davidson to Frances J. Davidson, aka Frances Juanita Davidson, Affidavit, Rutland. Alma Young to AHred E. Young, 3 acres, Salisbury. · · Harold W. Hanson, Vicki A. Hanson to Ronald A, Hanson, 5.07 acres, Rutland. , Ruby ·c. qr<)uch to Maurice E. Durst, Marcella G. Durst, Lots 12, 13, Middlepofl. Gathie D. Sanders to Andrew J. Jordan, Dorothy M. Jordan, parcel, Olive. · Special l , r· ~\; Reg. $7.00' •.•.• Sale $5.95 Reg. $11 .00 ..... Sale $9.35 Reg. $18.00 .. ·. Sale$15.30 Reg. $27.00 •. • Sale$22.95 Reg. $35.00 .. . Sale $29.75 100% Solid State - Custom Picture Control Meigs Property Transfers police said the explosion occurred about 6:45 a.m: at Wesbnoreland Coal Co.'s Ferrell Mine in Robinson, a small wunco~~t.ed com- · munity near tJje Logan County border in southern West V1rguua. Authorities said smoke was pouring from the mine shaft and that Wesbnoreland had called in Its own rescue squad. I Three Iranian students indicted BuRuNGTON, V,t.- Three Iranian studen(!1 have been indicted oq charges of trying to buy guns from an FBI agent. . . A federal gralid jury on Thursday handed ·up two-count mdictments charging the Iranians with illegal purchase and possession of weapons and conspiracy. The three were scheduled for arraignment on Nov. 14. The studenl!1 who attended colleges in Massachusetts on student visas, were arr'estect here Saturday after a;I~gedly trying to buy two automatic weapons, two pistols !llld anunwution from~ federal ~gent. They have been held at the Chittenden County Correctioilal Center for lack of $100,000 ball each since their arrest. axririiim ·benefits wtll incf'ease r..os ANGELES - Deliberations in the bial of five reputed underworld figures went into the fourth day today, as jurors grappled .with a relatively new organized crime law. The jurors sent notes to U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter on Thursday, saying they needed help understanding conspiracy charges against the five defendants. . The seven. women and five men have also asked to hear.ag&lll portions of testimony by the government's star wi~ ,about th~ gangland slaying of San Diego underworld figure Frank . The Bomp Bompen.siero. Ohioans to receive trip 'refuntb COLUMBUS Ohio- Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown says Ohioans who ~d $59.90 each for an aUegedly free trip to Las Vegas will receive full refunds. . · In a news release Thursday, his office said it's received complainl!1 from more than 200 people who Jl!lid more than $12,000 to D. x E. In~. The company did business as Vegas International Travel and Tours m 19'19. Weather Long and short gowns, robes, pajamas and night shirts. Flannel, brushed tricot .and quilted. Sizes Petite thru XXL '\ LlffiE GIRLS' ·SLIPS CARPET SPECIAL - All nylon pile in assorted tweed colors -6'x9' -Bound edges - Rubber backing ' SPECIAL 135 00 Mechanic St. Warehouse OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. ·TO 5aOO ·P.M. RFELD IN SONJA HILL MARLA GEORGE Three Meigs girls to compete in even't , _ ,- . . <;• l j hi8h -aehoal senior girls will compete for the Meigs County Junior Mlsa tiUe at the Meigs Junior High .School in Middleport at 3:10p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16. The trio includes Peebles Blake, daughter of Helen and Elden Blake, Reedsville; Bonita Louise Boso, daughter of Clair and Ann Boso of Portland, and Sonja Denise Hill, daughter of Sandra Hill and Dennie Hill, Racine. Compeling for preliminary awardS will be the Vinton County Junior Mlsa, 1981, Marla George of McArthur. She is the daughter of James and Nancy-George and is a senior at the Vinton County High School. Mimi B\alle o! E8litem ftllb '11111 present a pom-pom routine In the creative and perfonning ari1 division of the competition. Shefall's homecoming ~ I& Eastern and is a member of the voUeyball team, is a cheerlead~~' and a member of the National HCDII' Society. She plans to attend 01*1 State University. Mlsa Boso is active in chOir crl which she is president and serves u president and member of the pep club. She is secretary of the senior class.· She · has participated In basketball, volleyball and track and took part in the musical "Li'l A)). ner" at Southern High School. this Sbew\ll preaent a-vocal from ''u'l Abner" in the creative and performing arts c:ompetition. She plans to attend Glenville State. Mlsa Hill, Southern senior, will present a dance in the talent portion of the pageant. She is active in volleyball, softball, pep club, · cheerleader, captain for four years, and a member of the basketball team. She plans to attend Shawnee State. Mlsa George, who plans to attend Ohio State, is vice president ·of her class. This is her fourth year as a cheerleader. She is a member of the scholarship team, three years, and is a member of the biology club, a Spanish c\ub, pop club, cboJ'wo, rainbow girls, was 1979 Miss Vinton County, was FFA queen. She hllS been a junio~ 4-H leader for two years. She represented Vinton County at the Ohio state 4-H horse show in 1978 and 1980 and in 1979 she was selected to represent Vinton County as the 4-H press corps representative at the Ohio State Fair. Mlsa George will present a vocal solo. Tickets for the pageant will be $2 for adults and $1.50 for students.. Tickets can be purchased from thc Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., · board members, at the Meigs Inn or .., at the door. > Reagan won't interfere with Carter's . foreign policies. uritil January 20th . LOS ANGELES (AP) President-elect Ronald {leagan says he will not "intrude" in President Carter's foreign policy but will make a change in the way the United states deals with the Soviet Union once he takes office. And, he aaid, Iran should not expect to benefit by continuing to hold its American hostages until Reagan becomes president on Jan. 20. "I hopj! the Iranians will not have any Idea there will be any profit to them in waiUng," Reagan said. · · At a news conference Th1111'8CiaYI his first such meeting with reporters following his landslide election victory on Tuesday, Reagan also said tbe people who engineered his successful election campaign will be in charge of planning his take-over of power. The Republican president-elect went directly from the news conference to a private meeting in downtown LOs Angeles with tbe leaders of his transition team and some of the men who served in his "kitchen cabinet" while be was governor of California. Much of the news conference was devoted to foreign policy questions, and Reagan made clear that while he hopes to maintain the traditional nonpartisan nature of American foreign policy, he ~ts to make some immediate ch8nges. For instance, he rejected Carter's contention that strategic arms limitation talks between the United States and the Soviet Union are too important to await resolution of such international crises as the Soviet's occupation of Afghanistan.· "I don't tblnk you simply sit down at the table with the Soviet Union to discuss inilitary arms, for example," Reagan said. "You discuss the whole attitude, world attitude, as to whether·we're gping to have a world at peace or whether we're simply going to talk about weaponry and not bring up these other subjects. " In· other words, " ·he said, "I liiilieve in linkage.'' Carter, recently asked whether he would ask for Senate approval of the SALT ll treaty while the Soviels kept troops in Afghanistan, said the (Continued on page 10) Water board losses outlined I f Partly cloudy tonight and·Saturday. Lows tonight in the nnid-tOs. Highs Saturday in the nnid and upper 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Saturday. SouthweSterly winds around 10 mph tonigh,t. EsteadedObloForecast- SundaythroughTuesday:Achanceof I showers over the state Sunday and showers or snow fiurriea in northern sections Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in tbe nnid-508 to nnid-eOs. Sunday and in tbe nnid-tOs to the nnid-508 Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the low to nnid-tOs Sw!day, dropping to the low to nnid-30s by Tuesday morning. BONITA IIClSO PEEBLF.S BLAKE . Warehou se'on Mechanic St. Hanes lHEFlMI\LS FRIDAY NOVEM B~E.::..R.:,;.7~1~98:,::.0__,..~__,.._ _,__ _ _ _ _ _.:. :;FIFT~E:.:.EN;.:..;;.:CE;;.;.;.;;;NTS coal miners Jury deliberations in fourth day WORK CLOTHES WONDERFUL GIFTS! AND ·VESTS Emergency squad. runs· CARHARn BROWN DUCK TRAVEL ACCESSORY BAGS WINTER JACKETS POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS ohio - Maximum weekly bene"'ts for unemployed .Ohioans ate to'climb to $215 for eligible claimants wi~ at least three dependenl!1, says the state Bureau of Employment Semces • . The current maximum level is $202 a week. Weekly benefiis also are to be increased from $128 to $136 for claimants with no cjependents and from $193 to $206 for !hose with one or two dependents . Brad ley, Trissi , Dotty Mann and Russ Teen. Reg. $26.00 Sale $20.00 Reg. $31.00 Sale$25.00 ~eg . $38.00 Sale $30.00 Reg. $49.00 Sale $40.00 MEN's enttne ~~kesrnen for tbe Boone County Sheriff's Department and state Douglas Mart, Devon, SALE PRICE • e· XXI NO. 146 Price changes at the producer level often are reflected at the consumer level within a few weeks or months. The department said prlc~ for all conswner foods moved up 0.5 percent over the month. After declining in September, wholesale prices for beef, veal and pork rose moderately. Prices also jumped for dairy products, bakery goods, processed poultry, eggs, flour and milled rice. However, fresh fruit and vegetable prices were sharply lower, as were the cost of fish and roasted coffee. Energy goods at the finished level declined 0.4 percent, the same as in (Conlinued on page 10) ROBINSON, W.Va.- An explosion ripped ~oug~ a Boone Co~ty coal mine this morning, apparenUy trappmg hve rruners, authonties Special week-end sale of pre-teen, junior, misses and helf size blazers. Reg . $24.00 . . .... Sale S19 .19 Reg. 542.00 ...... Sale $33.59 Reg. $53.00 ... . Sale $42.39 Reg. $78.00 ••••.• Sale $62.39 VO~. Explosion traps IWER SALE in . r consumers; intermediate items, which are senni-processed; and raw or crude materials, such as iron ore or grain . In October, intermediate goods ro5e 0.9 percent, compared with 0.6 percent the month before. Raw material cosbl climbed a steep 1.9 percent after rising 1.3 percent in September and about 6. percent in · both months before that, the departmentsaid. All of the figures are adjusted for seasonal variations. When the effect of car prices is subtracted from other finished goods, wholesale prices rose only about 0.4 percent last month, about a 5 percent annual rate. Reg. $8.00 ••• •• Sale $6.80 Reg. 512.00 ••• Sale$10.20 Reg. $18.00 •• ·. Sale $15.30 · Reg. $23.00··· Sale$19.55 WOMEN ' S qumed nylon. fur look, Sherpa and poplin. Ju nior Sizes 5 to 15. counted for most of the rest of the advance. The introduction of 1981 model vehicles in October foUowed large price decreases in September, when Detroit closed out its ·1980 model year with across-tire-board discount to dealers. That dip. in September became an instant campaign issue in the presidential camp.aign, with Republican nominee Ronald Reagan accusing the Carter administration of "jimmying"the figures. The claim was strongly denied by government officials. The · Produeer Price Index includes three categories: finished goods, whicl) are ready for sale to H. SALE PRICES H!ld one son, Lee, all of Akron; his workers, at about 8 nnillion, returned to its August level following a September dip. Joblessne&'! was up 1.7 · nnilllon from October 1979, with adult men accounting for about I nnilllon . of the over-the-year increase, the department said. The factory work week rose, reflecting the nation's apparent emergence from the shar,r but short recession that began late last winter. · On the inflation front, the Labor Department reported that wholesale prices at the finished goods level rose 0.8 percent, with half tbe jwnp caused by higher prices for cars and trucks. Sharply rising food prices ac- su its In velour, terry and polyester/cotton. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to " I Boys sizes 8 to 20. A truly flne group. Entire stock . includes den ims - quilted styles - nylons and more. All warmlY lined, rr any hooded styles. '119 JUNIOR ~ JACKETS AND VESTS Excellent quality hand kn it· ting yarn in a big selection of sol id variegated co lors. 3 1/ 8 ounce ske ins. Special Fr iday - double digit mark of 1979 and further evidence of inflation's persistent nature despite the recent recession. Wholesale prices had risen 1.5 percent in both July and Augilst. Unemployment, meanwhile, inched up 0.1 of a percentage point from 7.5 percent' in September, the department said. But behind the nearly stable figure, there was significant movement. The unem- · plo)'ment rate for adult men declined over the .month to M percent, while the rate for women rose sharply to 6.8 percent. Unemployment among teen-agers rose to 18.4 percent last month followin g a decline in September. The number of unemployed Winter dresses and pant BOYS' WINTER WINTUK YARN wif e, Mary Garnes; three daughters , Teresa, Loria and Mary Pomeroy man gets prison sentence ,,... ..SALE SALE PRICES Mr. Garnes is survived by his one niece, several aunts and uncles and cousins. DRESS Select items on sale - while selections are best. Make a down payment and we'll lay-away til Christmas . $1 .49 RED HEART WASiflNGTON (AP)- Wholesale prices jumped 0.8 percent in Qc. tober, equal to a 10.6 percent compound annual rate, and the nation 's unemployment figure edged up one notch to, 7.6 percent, the government reported todiQ'. . October's jump in the Producer. Price lndex contrasted markedly with september's .0.2 percent dip. The inCI'elllle was fueled by r~ing automobile prices and significant boost in the cost of sugar, meat and other foods , the Labor Department said. For the first 10 months of 1980, wholesale, or producer, prices have accelerated ·a t a 12.4 percent annual pace, a rate very .similar to the T -~ anytime. m"rher, Mabel Fowler, Colwnbus; , ctoher wholesale prices increase ROY The financial condition of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs was discussed at length Thursday night at tbe re~ meeting of Syracuse Vlliage Council. . Clerk Janice Lawson presented members with a cost analysis sheet for the last 10 months of operation. The infonnation showed t11e water board lost money six months of the 10montha. ' Council raiaed tbe water rates in March, 19'19;· from $4.75 a month to $5.75 hoping the increase would help offllet the infiatioo rate. Council will study the cost of the operatioo and determine how much · of a rate increase will be made .00 wheli tbe increase will take effect. Mayor Eber Pickens informed council that he had recei\'4ld a bid from Ohio VaUey ~ence Co., Belpre for 100 feet of eight foot fence at a cost of $859.12. The 'tence will be placed on the right of tbe backstop replacing the four foot fence. The cost of tbe fence does not indued installation. Mayor \, Pickens is to get a cost figure on iiJ. stallation. Pollee Chief Milton Varian and council members conunended the youngsters of tbe village for their fine ·l;lehavior during the HaUoween season. Council extended thanks to Chief Varian for the long hours he worked and for a job well done. Chief Varian reported tbe guar- . drail along SR 124 in front of Hubbard's Greenhouse had been replaced. Council agreed to advertise for bids for insurance coverage oo all village owned property equ)p- ment. .. r , . It was decided to draw up an ordinance wblch will require a depo&lt of $251or penoils placing postei'IJ in the village. II tbe posters are removed within a ' designated time the depo&lt will be refunded. A crackdown on drivei'IJ will be made of thole I'UIIIiing atop signa, speeding, and using loud mufflei'IJ (Continued on page 10) IJt I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 6, 1980 garnes