https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82fe23a9f73d44e44fd5e081d716777c.pdf 5975c662e518dd13ed3aae6dddbfe887 PDF Text Text Christopher, response enroute to Algiers WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Deputy Secretary of Stale Warren Oui!topber led a small party af offtdala to Algiers tod!ly to deliver the U.S. retponse to Iranian demandiJ · for the releue of the 52 American boltacet, the State Depa$Jent announced. . Department offlclall said It was blchiJ unlikely thai Chrl8topher would meet with Iranlan authorities, wllo have been usl!lg Algeria aa an lntennedlary. But they IBid the United States 'remalna 'lriiUn¥ to . ,, .-b Dick Cava ·wiNTHROP ~ --.........-------------...-----. 1 THA.TS ~UNLIKE MS 'THAT ITS SCA~ I .M WORRIED..• I 11-iiNK !'M' COM IN& WNN WrTf{ SA~LOPIN~ PACIFIO\A. D hold face-to-face talks. · "We have a year's story to tell, and if Algeria i.s to act for us, they have to be fully Jnformed," said one U.S. official who asked not to be Identified. Christopller left Washington unannounced at 1 a.m. EST on the flight to Algiers. No detall5 of the reply he carried with him were made public. Department press officer Sondra McCarty said In a prepared statement that the U.S. response, .. which had been prepared over the Christopher was accompanied to last week, would be given to the Algiers by Harold Saunders, Algerian foreign ministry for tran- assistant secretary of state for Near smittal to Iranian officials in Eastern and South Asian Affairs; Tehran. Deputy treasury Secretary Robert Algeria has been a go-between in Carswell; Sblte Department legal indirect negotiations between the officer Roberts Owen and Arnold L. U.S. and Iran ainied at ending the Raphe!, a special assistant to hostage criais, which entered its 54th Secretary of State Edmund S. week on Sunday. Muskie. Christopher met with Algeria's It was learned that U.S. officials ambassador to Washington, Redha decided to make personal delivery of Malek, four tinies last week. the American response to Algerian The .State Department said foreign ministry officials instead of • e· ,, bVOL- XXIa .NO. 147 at POMEROY·MIDDLfPORT, OHIO 1 HI NASfY. WI NTHRCIP! ,AN.. T ~D TO 5EE )EX! YOLJ'vt: Cf:I<TAINL:Y cti{Or . AoTAA~ WAYa= ~HCM'If\q IT! .· Ed Sullivan .· "I'm really You're a clty there much action in place like thfs. • enttne MONDAY1 NOVEMBER 10, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Gas concentrations hamper Boone mine investigations ) •' transmitting it through normal U.S. officials have said that.the firdiplomatic channels so that there st two demands would be less difwould be no misWlderstandings or ficult to resolve than those involv!nil questions about the U.S. position. 1111 end to legal clainis and the return The Iranian Majlis, or parliament, of the shah's wealth, which they said voted on Nov. 2 to set four conditions could pose l!frious obstacles that for release of the hostages: A U.S. could talre protracted negOtiations tO pledge not to interfere in Iran's in- settle. ternal affairs, the lifting of a freeze Although Iranian officials had on some $8 billion in Iranian assets pressed the United States for a quick in this country, the cancellation of response to the demands, State all American legal clllinla against Department officials said last week Iran and the return of the wealth of that time was needed to carefully the late Shah Mohammad Reza study the official transcripts foiPahlavl. warded from Tehran. depressed.' fll never ~ h.!tpDlo! . agatn.'H n outside Bel-Air Presbyterian Ouda Sunday. The Reagans plan to ~ LOs Anples fer their Santa Barbara ranch for a week of rest 8lld reluatloo. (AP Laserphoto). RECEIVES A ~ - Presldent~ect Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy look up to well-wishers af- ter receiving a J'OIIe from Celeste Grant, right, Encino CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Heavy concentrations of methane gas inside a Boone County coal mine are hampering investigations into the cause of an explosion that killed five miners, officials said. Inspectors from the federal Mine Safety and Health "-dministration, the state Department of Mines and the United Mine Workers entered the mine Sunday.:..Jusl hours after the bodies of the men were taken from Westmoreland Coal Co.'s Fefl'cl!No. l7 mine at Robinson. · "They're still working getting the methane out," Jack Perry, president of United Mine Workerli District 17, said Sunday. "It could be a long, drawn out affair." Clarence Justice, a Westmoreland spokesman, said crews we~e trying to restore a devastated ventilation system. . · "We really don't know how long it will take,'' he said. Perry predicted the investigations will continue for a week. The five miners, sent to repair rail tracks in an Wlused section of the mine 300 feet down, reportedly died instantly when a pocket of methane gas exploded Friday. Tb.eir bodies were found late Saturday. Steve Anderson, Westmoreland's director of conununications, said the cause of the accident appeared to be "iniproper ventilation that was not carrying off the methane.'' Mine ventilating systems are designed to circulate fresh air to miners and prevent a buildup of explosive gases. Latge fans force air down ventilation shafts, and canvas sheets draped at intervals across the mine shaft funnel the air into the various tunnels. Jack Hamrick, a Westmoreland safety official, said investigators were assessing the extent of the blast damage and trying to deter, mine why the mine's ventilation system had allowed methane to build up. The force of the explosion hurled cinder blocks more than 150 feet and overturned a conveyor belt several hundred yardiJ away, rescuei;S said. Rescue workers trying to reach the men were repeatedly driven back by gas and fumes before. 1\he singed bodies were recovered. Company officials identified the victinis as Herher:! Kinder, 22, of Madison; Howard Gillenwater, 28, of Alkol; Howard Willialnson, 39, of Peach Creek; Carlos Dent, 39, of Hewett; and Fred Pridemore, 26, of Hewett. Funerals will be held · Tuesday. The bodie.s are at the office of the state medical examiner for tests on carbon dioxide and methane in the blood of the victinis. Sandra Gail Workman, a Westmoreland miner who was hospitalized for a work-related accident, said she might have been the sixth victini. "If I had come out of the hospital a day sooner I probably would have been with tltem.'' she Sltid, adding she was discharged Friday. Cody Bias, a 511-year-old retired coal miner, said he stood outside the mine "because l felt I owe the respect to the men who died. " He predicted the explosion would bring on an onslaught about mine regulations. ''There are quite a few people that are mad about this now, but time will dissolve the mad," he said. Wrecks leave two injured, Deputies .assist in investigation The MeigS County Sheriff's Departhree cited had gone to check on Aubrey Earl Shuler, pastor of the Bethlehem tment assi.sted the Pomeroy Pollee when he not come back from his Church, that the church had enBass been verdiCt given in murder trial · CLEVELAND - A sequestered Cuyahoga eomffion Pleas Court Jury deliberated throughout the weekend, but failed to reach a verdict In the murder trial of Anthony D. Liberatore. Vlaltlnc Perry County Conunon Pleas Judge said the panel was to · continue dellberat!ID today• Ubentore, buslnesa lllllll8ier of Laborers Union Local 860, is charged with aggravated murder and aggravated arson In the Oct. 6, 19T1 boJnbing death o1. Cleveland rackets figure Daniel J. Greene. LOOk, the cow said, "thet-e's · m :q1'c tre":' in .~~c ;-- a 'S tur . ~ ,, Decomposed body identified LOs AJ!IGELES - A decomposed body believed to be that of actor Victor Sen Yung, best ~own for his portrayal of Hop Sing - the cook m televial.m's long-rimnlng "Bonanza" !leries - was found In Yung's home Sunday, authorities said. The houae was filled with natural gas, theyuld. '' . II had not been detennined whether the death was accidental, said fire department spokesman Steve Ventura. Ventura lnlllally confirmed the body was Yung's, but police Detective Fred Riaen, 111 the scene, said, "I can't positively identify the body becauselt~s badly decomposed." McQueen's remains cremated / ' who died Friday after cancer surgery in Mexico, has been cremated in CaUfornia; McQueen's publicist said Sunday. · . "Cremalilll hu taken place," said Warren Cowan. Asked when the crematloo waa perfiii'IJied, he111111wered, "Yesterday (Saturday).'' Cowan llllid be had lalked to McQueen's wife, Barbara Minty, who told hbn about the crerilalloo. . . ~died of heart failure Friday in Juarez, M~co,l3 hours after llll'llet'Y to remove malignant twnors that were causing him pain. · LQ!I ANGELES - 'Die body of Steve McQueen, the tough-guy actor ~a...p -.. iMP\..~ Mlf!IT Sft.'IIIC.f Jury will probe child's death DAlLAS - Pollee iay they will aak a grand Jury to investigate the death of 1 7of110111b.old girl wbo waa slowly auffocated by an S.f~ python that DillY have tried to swallow lier. AIP'*ellllllll frcm tbe Dallaa CoUnty Medical Eumlner's office say It DillY bave taken 'l'l!nl Lynn Duboe as long as five minutes to die from "trawnatic upbyziatioo" after the pet snake ·crawled from ita 30gallc!O aquarlmn l!ld into her crib. Accal'diDg to police, Duboe told them he waa awakened by his wife ifler she found the Infant early Saturday. He said the animal left a trail of blood - a~tly from WGUIIdl on the Child's face - as il crawledtoawoodenledpoftrthedeadglrl'scrib. West Yrrginia coal deaths high . aiAIUESTON, W.Va.- Welt ViJ11ata COil helped fuel the nation's IDdullria!IJ'OWtb, but lbe rlcb, dark wiDI baWl -never been mined wtlbout 1011 of llfulld limb. · More tban 11,000. minerl have been kllled Iince men first' bepn IIIIDinc CGI!In West v~ accordJ.nc to the state Department of -- Weather forecast a,'l'IM.u-~atedPnu ' Malt1y d • toallht. Lon.in Jnld41!11. Sunny Tuaday. Highs In . the mid to upper 401. Cllance of prectpitatloo near zero percent tonight IIIII ~. WIDdlllCII'tllnlllerly 1~10 mph lo!Jillht. u, wwt 1117dnu&bFrilllr= . Fair 81111 ®01. Highs In Ule low to mldo40I north and upper 401 to low lllltiiCIIItb. Loin In the mid to Upper Ill north IJid upper Ill to low :.Js IIOUib. . r ,• • Two persons were injured •and three cited in a series of one-car accidents probed Sunday by the GalliaMelgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Beverly A. Rockwell, 18, Gallipolis, was eastbound on SR 141 at 12:15 a.m. when she lost control of her car wbjch ran off the left side of the road, struck an abutment and overturned. A passenger in Rockwell's car, Carolyn J. Fobell, 18, Cleveland, was Injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated and released. Severe damage was reported to the Rockwell auto and she was cited by the patrol f9r excessive apeed. Troopers said Glenn E. Polley, 18, Vinton, was northbound on SR 160 at 6:25 p.m. when he lost control of his car, went through a guard rail, over an embankment and into a ditch. Polley was injured but not immediately treate<1. His car was demollahed and the patrol cited him for reckless operation. Another early morning accident was Investigated by the patrol on .SR 588 at the junction with Honeysuckle Lane. According to the report, Martin R. Reynolds, 28, Gallipolis, was westhound at !2:15a.m. when he lost control on a cul've, went off the right side of the road and into a ditch. ReynoldiJ was uninjured and sllght damage llated to hia car. He was cited by the patrol for DWI. The patrol said Mitchell D. Allen, 33, Syracuse, was westbound on Meigs CR 31 at 8:30 p.m. when he drove off the left side of the road and Department with the apparent suicide of James Clark Aubrey, 69, Libert Lane, Pomeroy, Sunday at 12:37 p.m. The Pomeroy Police were notified by Pete Bass, with whom Mr. Aubrey resided, that he had found Aubrey's body in a hollow from hia residence. daily walk. The body was IBken to EWing Funeral Home. • Friday evening, deputies investigated vandalism Involving windows at Steamboat Inn and Southern High School. No entry was made in either building but glass was broken. Charges are expected to be filed later. The department was advised oy tered. The front door had been pried open. Nothing was reported missing however, the church had been ransacked. Sunday at 12:36 a.m. a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a vehicle deiven by Ralph D. Jones, 33, Chillicothe, as he was traveling north on SR 143. There was moderate damage. 74 Iranians killed in tank battle BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP) ~ Iraq . c),almed its hel,icopter gunships aet fire to gas installations in besieged Ahadan and Its tanks killed 74 Iranian troops, while Iran reported .Its forces destroyed two Iraqi oil terminals ori the· Persian GUlf and killed 185 enemy troops in Iraqioccupied territory. An Iraqi communique said waves of ita gunships pounded a natural gas storage center and a gas pipeline in Abadan, the last Iranian stronghold along the Shalt ai-Arab estuary at the northern end of the Persian Gulf. It said·Iraqi infantry and tanks kllled 74 Iranians in ground assaults on the city's northem and eastern gates. The communique acknowledged 11 Iraqis killed. • An Iranian communique said Iranian forces attacked Iraqi troopS Sunday on the northeastern bank of' the Balunanshir River, on the northeast side of Abadan, inflicting losaes on the invaders and driving them back from the edge of the waterway. The communique also said Iranian airborne forces and artillery "crushed" .Iranian forces on the road linking Abandan and Mahsahr, 50 miles to the east. Another Iranian communique said navy commandos stormed Iraqi oil loading terminals at Al Bakr and IPK>r AlamaYa, on the Persian Gulf, and "completely destroyed" the two facilities. . "Iraq will not be able to export any oil through the Persian Gult' as a result of the "suicide operstion mounted by Iran's naval heroes," the communique said. It also claimed Iranian warplanes have demolished 70 percent of the big oil refinery in 'Kirkuk, the center of Iraq's petrolewn industry 150 miles north of Baghdad. Both Iran and Iraq suspended oil exports after the war broke out seven weeks ago. Iraq had been shipping 3.5 million barrels of crude oil daily, while Iran's exports were estimated at 500,000 barrels. In other fighting, Iran said its warplanes leveled the Iraqi border post of Kalal; killing 50 Iraq~ and wounding 100. Iranian conunUniques also (Continued on pagel2) stru~ka tree. Allen was not injured· and slight . damage was done to his auio, the report said. . A Gallipolis man was also UllinJured in an early evening car•r accldel)t. Troopers said Charles A. Murray, 41, was westbound on SR 5M at_6:06 p.m. when a deer ran illto the path of his car. _ Murray struck the deer, which then ran on. His car suffered moderate damage and no citaUons were Issued. CLOSEDTUESDAY · Meigs County Banks with the exception of Central Trust will be closed Tuesday in observance of Veterans Day. Also do!led wi ll be the office of the Meigs Motor Vehicles, and Cllunty enurthnuse. • ... 1\ --~ ~ • ..r• 1\ I'· IRANIAN TANKS 'oiSPLAYEO - A collection of captured Iranian tanks are on display for the public at a park in Baghdad. On the war front Monday, Iraq reported gas installations se afire and 74 Iranian: fighters, kllled in Abadan. Iran clainied two Iraqi o11: tenninals on the Persian Gulf were destroyed. (AP. Laserphnto 1. �' ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 10, I 2-The Dally Sentinel. Mlddlepoit·Pomerov. 0., Monday, Nov. 10, 19110 J9ao Eagle~ seek return visit to Superdome in January Opinions & Comments m E DAILY SENTINEL iUSPSIU.III) By Auoclated Press A sign behind the end zone at th~ Louisiana Superdome read, "See You Again in January." The Philadelphia Eagles would like nothing better than -to comply with that request. · The Eagles, who beat the winless New Orleans Saints. 3(..21 Sunday behind three touchdown passes from Ron Jaworski to Harold CBnnlchaei, moved a step closer to their divisional title when the New York Giants upset the Dallas Cowboys :JS. 3S. "We've got a twl)-game cushion on the Cowboys now," said J11worski, who finished the day with 21 completions in ~2 attempts for 323 yards '- one of eight passers to surpass 300 yards for the day. Philadelphia's 9-1 record is the best in the National Football League and good for a twl)-game lead over Dallas in the National Conference East. The division crown would be the first step toward a berth in the Super Bowl Jan. 25 in New Orleans, but tl\e Eagles aren't making any hotel reservations just yet. . "The Super Bowl is just too far away to worry about," said defen· sive end Claude Humphrey. And CoachDickVermeilwarned, "We're not a shOO:in for anything yet." Maybe not, but the Eagles are a lot better off than they were a week ago -thanks to the Giants' first victory over Dallas since 1974. Phil Simms completed 18 of 33 pass attempts for 3S1 yards and three touchdowns for DEVOTED 10 1IIE INTEIIESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA t..n.n" ....... ' "' wd.,.,..,., Tloey abooold be lao- 1M wordal... ( or Rbj<d lo....,.. u.a b)' die ecfJtor) ud mut bt 1iped wttll the •~&He's addreu. Names mr.y be .wttiiWd upoa . pablkaU.. However, oa requttlt Dame:t wW be tUtt kl8ed. ~twn •bould bela 1ood &ute, .P dnalalba.... oolpe.....Utiet. . . PU1W1ec1 dally utqt S.tunt.J by fte Ohio VAUey PubUJbil& Compall)'- M1lldmedia. lac., Ul Coari St., Pomeroy, Qltlo tsm. Butoeu Office Phone IJ2.. 21SI. Editorial P~fn..Ztn. ~-c\ail PQI&Ii&e paid at PoiDHOy, Qldo. Na.... adnrtlatac npreeea&aUve, Laadoa Auoeil&n, Ul l Euclid Ave., Clevelud, <*lo 44U5. nt Auoe1a1ed Preu ls exelusively eadtled to dJe UR for ~bliulioa ol aU oewa ~Iebei . trtdUed to the DeWIPiper ud abo tbe localaews pubU.bed bere.ID. Publ.ldler Robert WiqeR Geaeral MIV· lo City Edltor Rol>enHodllc:b Nen Edltor A~ DaleR....eb,Jr. ~m~ ~v rT">o.-1.._..,.,,.,..._=,..,. ..................................................~........................................~ ~ Leuers to editor Letter answered Dear Editor, My previous letter to you was writ· ten because I felt that an unsigned letter which I had received deserved an answer. Now you have received a letter from Indiana which seems also to deserve an answer from me. I am sorry that I have been accused of political slander. I can easily substantiate all that was said in my previous letter. My intent had . been simply to explain to the writer of an anonymous letter iny reasons ' for supporting John Welsh. Now that someone has demanded that I give more facts in one of the references I made in that letter, I feel that I must not sit idly by. Perhaps, like Simon Peter, I am too , willing to have something to say. If ; that is the case, however, it is a · reflection on ' thy personality rather than on the validity of my position. ; The person to whom l referred as having suffered great loss at the . hands of criminals is someone whose · car was vandalized five times. , Upon the particular occasion when she went to the sheriff's office for help, all four of her tires had been ; flattened with a sharp instrwnent. , The leiter from Indiana suggests ; that the incident to wl\ich I refer is a , simple matter of an unsolved crime. · It is not. The woman, after ex· plaining what had happened, was not even asked her name! She was told that because the crime took place within the corporate limits of a village the sheriff's department would have no authority · unless called in by village officials. I have since learned that this is not true. That does not necessarily mean that what was said at the ··sheriff's department was an intentional lie, but it does not speak well of the department. Please alow me to explain that my concern is with issues. Sheriff Prof· !itt has been very courteous to me and patient wiht me. I am not attacking him personally, but am refle cting upon the current operation of his office. Also, please allow me to explain that I make no claim to be able to dispute that Sheriff Proffitt deserves credit for some advances which have been made In the past four years. I could very well be that he does. I have made a sincere effort to understand what is going on in the sheriff's department now and what might have happen If the Repugllcan challenger had been elected. The letter from Indiana seems to be to accuse me of detennining my position on the basis of a single incident. My language regarding the particular incident was rather uncompromising, but ·it seemed to me Hold on voters - there's post· to be deserved. election tax hike talk going on at the Yet, I also stated ve;y clearly that Statehouse. · I did not see that this campaign has Republicans, who won control of to be another of those campaigns the Senate on Tuesday, say the state waged entirely in terms of is in a fiscal crisis. And they plan to negatives. John Welsh has practical invite Democrats, who now control and creative ideas. both houses of the lame duck This matter began with my Legislature, to join in a bipartisan writing a letter to defend myself solution. But the answer well may be against a charge that I have a very "no thanks." different position toward illegal Gov. James A. Rhodes, a drugs from the position which I ac- Republican, called the Senate tually have. leaders in Thursday to talk about a Now I have done what I could in fiscal crisis that silently gnew worse these short words to defend myself during the election campaign. gainst a charge of slander. I~ seems Sen. Paul E. Gilbnor, R·Port CJin. thus far that having more to say .ton, who is in line to become Senate makes my life harder rather than majority leader as a result of GOP · easier, but It is not my nature to be electiQil gains, said It generally was silent. Thank you for this second op- agree{! that the only options are inportwlity to defend myself in your creases in taxes or cuts in services. columns. He quoted state fiscal experts as Sincerely yours, .saying state tax revenues ap,MarkW. Flynn "She's ahead of her time Code number." .I t's post-electiQn tax hike-talk time TodJJy in history. .. r, Berry's World r· =~ 'l Also attending Thursday's meeting were Assi3tant Senate . Minority Leader Thomas A. Van Meter, R·Ashlaod, who is to become president pro tern In January; Rhodes' budget· chief William D. Keip ; and state instruction superintendent Franklin B. Walter. Walter attended since any posSible budget cuts could affect pUblic education in Ohio. So far, state subsidies to local school districts have not been slashed. Rhodes pro!llised no new or in- · creased taxes when he was re- • elected in 1978. But he gelll around the promise, in his view, by lettiDg tax hike bills go into law 'lll'ithout his signature. He did that iit December when lawmakers doubled the old $10 car. license fee to help local government& repair and expand· local highway systems. Reagan: trouble to the right, left of.him WASIDNGTON (AP) -As a conservative coming to power, President-elect Ronald Reagan is far more likely to have political trouble with the right flank than the left. The liberals don't expect much of him anyhow. So any gesture he makes in their direction will come as a pleasant surprise. It is the conservatives.. particularly the New Right organizations that put money and effort into his campaign and irito·the election of Republican senators, who are waiting to be rewarded. They will be hard to placate and before long, some of them almost surely will be shouting, "Sellout." Before the last votes of the Reagan landslide had been counted, those organizations were posting their demands. They wanted Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. ousted as Senate Republican leader. The more ardent conservatives never have forgiven him for helping President Carter gain approval of the Panama Canal turnover treaties. And they want one of their own Senate stalwarts to be leader of the new Republican majority there. That's a fight'Reagan doesn't need or want. He signaled so lmmedia~Jy, with word that Sen. Paul Lualt · of Nevada, his campaign chainnan, would nominate Baker when the 53 RepubUcm senators .caucus to elect their leader. And he made it explicit at his news conference in Los Angeles Thursday. "I not only have confidence in Howard Baker, but I have been in- formed by members of the Senate tl\at there is no friction and there is no move going forward to change in any way, that his position is solid," Reagan said. "He will be the majority leader of the Senate." Incidentally, while Reagan was an outspoken foe at the Panama Canal . treaties, he said during the campaign that he has no plana to renounce them, although he wiU look into how they are being Implemented. Baker was a Reagan rival in tiKi' early Republican presidential primaries, but didn't get far. And he endorsed Reagan for the nomination early In the game, on April ~. just before the Pennsylvania primary. Vice President-elect George Bush, no favorite of the New Right, won thllt primary, and kept his bid for the nomination alive until Memorial Day. Reagan says he and Bush are 1 team, ari'd friends, too. "And we have not found ourselves In ' . disagreement and ... I want to make use of what I think is a very valuable ' .asset, and so he will have a nwnber of things to do." The president-elect said he'll ~ ; seeking the advice and ~ c1 bll supporters, iitcluding conaervatlve organizations and rellgiou.political , groupsliketheM~Majortty, But the COIJ8ervatives are going to want more than Reagan' a ear. They ' . are going to want policies that fit , their Ideas of conservative govemJDent. " Still, Reagan never promised New Right a rose garden, That's Ida , · territory, or 'l!l1l be after Jan. m. u.;, · Ohlo perspective •· "! ~ New ballot issue campaign shaping @ 1980 by NEA InC . . "I'll have the 'Overregulated Busln6$SI'Tian's Luncheon/' " • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A costly ballot iasue campaign Is shaping up In Ohio over an insurance industry proposal that would let private companlea sell workera compensation coverage. Backers of the plan, led by the Ohio ConunlUee for Free Enterprise Competition, already have spert · about $1 m111ion on Tueeday's petition drive to place the lsaue before voters in November 11181. The conunlttee, made up of independent inllurance writers and . major Insurance ~ea. Uled paid peUtlon circulators and volunteers to gather the ~turea or nearly 500,000 R!1111tered voten. : About 2115,000 are needed to quaHfy the lsaue for the ballot. · Petition circUlaton were paid 25 cents for each signature up to 100 · ana a $25 bonus for 100 names. Eacii · signature after100 was worth an ad- ditional$1. Fred L. Roberta Jr., the group's campalgn manager, called the effort by more than 5,000 circulators the 111011t II1Ccel8ful lllle-Uy petition drive In American political blatory. ''There's no way that getting 2111,000 some llipatures I& going to be an Inexpensive Ulldertatlng, either In lenni cl111011i!y or time," aald Rober1a, a prcleultllal political campai&n manager for Bailey and Deardorff, nubile relations firm. At leut tlat much - or more 11111 be II*JI.bJ wpportelis and op)ICI1elltB In tiMUr battle over the $2 btilloa fund before votera decide 011 the question, be said. "J wvuld ez. pect it -ad COlt wt.t an average . gubernatorial race would COlt," he v provided Winfield's services., Because the · . Yankees finished high in the standings last. year, they pick tate in the draft, raiaing the poalbWty that 13 .teams could pick Winfield before the 1 4in8,. . ·Yankees' turn comes. · Winfield, the offensive leader of · But Paul said Winfield has sent the the National League San Diego team Indians and' several other club& a fol; leVeral years, has played out his polite letter explaining why he ~and Is a free agent. He repor· doesn't want to' play for th:mt, ~ is seeking a 1()111!-tenn million although, he writes, he has nothing d8Um'-Pllll contact. . , agaln8t the city or the team. iut Gabe Paill, head man of the The purpose of the letter, as Paul NMrlcan League Indians, says sees It, is to make it possible for the \ftifield Is trying to fix the game. ·. Yankees to obtain draft rights to UDder the draft rules, 13 tesms" Winfield. lelect n~tlng rlgbla to a "What Winfield is doing defeats lf" agent; the ~~electlools made In the whole spirit of the rerentry dra~t .W throuch I Ute operated, ' non-profit · JII'OII'IIIL social Insurance ~ U voten approve the propoa•d amendment, ~bat prohibttlon would be lifted. Such a cqe Ia opposad, :the New ' •• ,, L Paul feels Winfield wants .to alter draft • •~LAND (Ai) - San Diego Padres outfielder Dave Winfield Is 'tey~ng to manipulate the I'Hntry ~ in professional baseball, saya the president of the Cleveland In- said. Baled on paat campaigns for governor and Inflation, the price tag . couldtotal$2mllllont0$3m111ion. • "There can now be no doubt that the people will ~de this Important iBBue next November," ROberti said. "Given the choice, we believe they will say Y• to free ent1rprue , · and ctve .inluren the right to C~mo ~ both among themselves andl 'lll'ith the state ,fund lclr the writing of ' WOlters compe11111t1111 inlurance." Ohio'a Conltltution cumnt1y ben private c:ompud• frmuelling IUCh . coverqe In the ate. l11llead, tt•1 ' ' .. of the put season York Yankees llave p\l'llllcly said they are seelting to bUy . • . 1980 I BALTIMORE (AP) - An old· fashioned serving of plain vanilla n ' proved to be quite a treat for the ' Cleveland Browns. Feasting on a Baltimore defense which quarterback Brian Slpe By WW Grlmlley likened to the most ancient of ice AP Co!'HipoadeDI cream flavors, the Browns took sole possession of first place in the AFC Central with a 28-27 decision over the : Wellington Mara, president of the consummate fan. I have been tied to beleaguered New York Giants, is the fortunes of the Giants as long as I · Colts Sunday. The Browns, whose series of close feelinl! pretty good today alter his can remember.'' finishes this season has earned them The Giants aren't a Johnny-Comeclub's upset of the Dallas Cowboys. • But last week, as with m~ of the Lately ~earn In the NatioruiJ. Football the nickname of "Kardiac Kids," built a 1~int advantage before the other weeks this season, was an or· League. Neither are the Maras. Colts stormed back for a pair of They have been there from the very deal, only more so. He made a visit touchdowns in the final 87 seconds. beginning and their roots run deep. to his dentist, who is not partioularlv The Baltimore comeback was aided Wellington's dad, Timothy J. iitterested in sports. by a·poOr punt and a fumble. "How's your team doing?" asked Mara, bought the Giants' franchise But in the end, it was Slpe's t,be tooth-yanker, whose reading in 1925 for $2,500. Some put the figure passing and a pair of missed kicks . ,)jablts apparently also never get at closer to $500. It was part of a by the Colts' steve Mlke-Ml!yer that loosely~rganized, doddering circuit :Jieyond the corset-ad page. gave Cleveland its fifth consecutive - "Not too good," replied Mara, known as the National Professional victory and the lone spot atop its ' fi'ootball League. . we're one and eight," division, pending the outcome of keep saying I should "People : "That's rough," cohunisserated tonight's game between secondspend money and buy a cham:the dentist, "what's wrong?" place Houston and the New England pionship like George Steinbrenner of :: "Well," replied 'the Giants' chief Patriots. the Yankees," the Giants' executive ~ executive, who needed this kind of "We can't seem to do things :-guestioning about as much as he said. ''They don't realize we operate easily," said Coach Sam Rutigliano •·rieeded the toothache, "let's suppose WJder a different structure than of the Browns, now 7-3. "In the first ~·re the chief doctor of a big baseball. When we .pick up a free half, we moved the ball purposefully !ho8pital and you had only interns to agent we must give up . com· and avoided mistakes. In the secyn(J · ~;the operating, what wollld hap- pensation." half, we had tOll many self•inflicted Mara said people forget that the i)en?" wounds.'' ''I'm lllfraid we'd lose a lot of Giants' rurrent administration Slpe did little to spoil his rating as George Young General Manager patients," said the doctor. the AFC's No. 1 quarterback, comand Coach Ray Perkins, both with ~ "1llat's just it, Doc," Mara said. pleting 15 of 17 passes in the first half excellent credentials is less than "We lose a lot of games." and finishing wtth 22 completions on two years old. ' · ·Mara doesn't just get it in the den29 throws for 212 yarda and touch"We took a team that cowdll't put tiBt's office. He gelll it at the downs to Dave Logan and Greg Meadowlands in New Jersey where us iii the Super Bowl and replaced Pruitt. , tiM! Giants lose most of their games. with'a young team, mosily with two Afterward, Sipe said it had been , He gets it when he tries to sneak out . and three years' experience," he fairly easy to pick apart the Colts' , "Of .the stadium, Wl!loticed. And he · said. basic pass coverage. · "I think the best team we ever had gets It when the postman delivers "If they were an ice cream, they'd 'thl! mail. ' - even better than the 1006 and 1963 be vanilla," he said. "They played • ''Sure, it bothers me gneatiy," championship winners - were the some very conventional coverages. 1937-311 teams. We bad 17 second Mara said. "But it l.sq't a situation It was old-fashioned football." on thll '37 team and won year players that I can reverSe just like that, as Slpe noted that the defense was the division. In '38 we won the NF'L much as I would like to. I Cllll only championship only to have the team wait, be patient and suffer. "It's the same for the fans, and no .decimated by the War. I think we've me could be more sympathetic than got to give these kids a chance." I. After all, I consider myself the · ~· Insurance Package For You of first place in AFC standings Sports World ' tsburgh, which lost three in a row passes of 10, 6 and 25 yards for the earlier this season, is now one game Eagles, the first time in his career he's gotten three in one game. back of Cleveland. · "This is something I've beel!. The Patriots, meanwhile, lead hoping for for 10 years," said CarBuffalo by just one-half game in the michael, whose 65 career touchdown AFC East. The Bills pulled out a 31·. recepiions leave him one short of the 24thriller overtheNew YorkJets. Eagles record held by Tommy McIn other games, the Kansas City Chiefs nipped the Seattle Seahawks _ Donald. Tony Franklin added a pair of 31-30, the Minnesota Vikings trounced the Detroit Uons 34-0, the field goals and Mike Hogan scored Chicago Bears beat the Washington the clinching touchdown with a 2Redsklns 3:>-21 and the Green Bay yard run midway ihrough the final Packers defeated the San Francisco period. 49ers 23-16. 6 Besides Jaworski, Sirruns and .---..;.:(C:::o::n~ tin~u~e"'d:.::o~n.:.P:::JaQ:e=)-~ Bartkow~. other quarterbacks to pass .for more thaD 300 yards were Doug Williams of Tampa Bay, Joe Theismann of Washington, Jim Hart of St. Louis, Archie Manning of New Orleans and Dan Fouts of San Diego. Eagles 34, Saints 21 Cannichael caught touchdown Browns take . over sole possession . Today's ' ,.~r • parently will be at least $400 million about," Gilbnor said. "This is hunshort of expenditures in the fiscal .dreds of ml11ions of dollsrs,' •he said. year ending June 30, 1981. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, "I think it might even be worse D-Akron, and House Speaker Vernal than that," he said. G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, were Earlier, Rhodes and the unavailable for conunent late Thlll'Legislature initiated a series of !lday. But it would appear unlikely spending cuts and other money that Ocasek, who will run for saving actions to overcome a projecminority leader, would want to end ted $266 ml11ion deficit. But since · his six years of majority leadership then, unemployment has climbed with a tax hike the GOP might try to and welfare costs have risen, hang around Democrats' necks in Gilbnor said. 1982. Gillmor plans to ineet with Asked about what taxes might be Democratic leaders to discwis the raised: Glllmor said there were only possibility of reaching a bipartisan two possibilities - the income or solution now instead of waitirig until sales tax. "None of the others the new Legislature meets In generates enough revenues to deal January. Any further budge.t cuts with this," he said. will become deeper every da~ the But he didn't mention the amounts lawmakers wait, he said. of what could he the state's first Still, he doesn't know if the cuts · general tax hike since the income could be sufficient "to make up for tax became effective in January the kind of · mone~ we are talking 1972. OVER THE TQP - Green Bay Pakcers back Gerry Ellis goes over the San Francisco 49ers line during action Sunday In Milwaukee. Ellis gained 83 yards on 17 carries and scored a touchdown as the Packers won 23-16. (AP Laserphoto). Today's commentary Today is Monday, Nov. 10, the Ten years ago, the Soviet Union 315th day of 1980. There are 51 days .released two U.S. generals, their pilot and a Turkish officer whose left in the year. plane had strayed across the Soviet Today's highlight in history: border. On Nov. 10, 1483, Martin Luther, Five yea~ ago, Angola'became inhe leader of the Protestant Refor.' ;.'· mation, was born in Eisleben, Ger· dependent of Portugal in the midst of civil war. r.. many. . , ... Onthisdate: One year ago, the U.S. Justice q, In 1775, the Continental Congress Department was ordered to deport ~ established the U.s . Marine Corps. Iranian students in the U.S. illegally as the American hostages ended :~ In 1871, explorer Henry Stanley :'; located missing Scottish missionary their ftrst week of captivity in Iran. ·:; David Uvingston in central Africa. Today's birthday: Actor Richard In 1928, Hirohito was enthroned as Burton is 55 years old. ( emperorofJapan. Thought for today: The first ~ And in 1965, fanner President recipe lor happiness is to avoid too ~ Eisenhower suffered a heart attack, lengthy mediations on the past ~, from which he recovered. Andre Maurois, French writer (18851967). ill r; ~------~--~--------------------~ ~· first person in the world to have a personal Zip the Giants, who intercepted five passes by Dallas quarterback Danny White. • Simms hit rookie Mike Friede with . a 26-yard pass on a flea-flicker play to set up Joe Daiielo's 27-yard field goal with 1:07 to play that provided the margin of vi~ry over Dallas. Elsewhere, the Atlanta Falcons and Oakland Raiders took over Sfile poSses8ion of first place in their "' respective divisions. Steve Bartkow¥i completed 31 of 47 passes for 378 yards in leading the Falcons to a 33-27 overtime triwnph over the St. Louis Cardinals~ That win, · coupled with the Miami Dolphins' 3:>-14 upset of the Los Angeles Rams, gave the 7-3 Falcons a one:-game lead over the Ram8 in the NFC West. The Oakland Riuders, led by rejuvenated quarterback Jim Plunkett, beat the Cincinnati Qengals 28-17 for their fifth con· secutive victory. ·oakland, 7-3, pulled one game ahead of San Diego in the AFC West when the Chargers were upended by the Denver Broncos2().13. The Cleveland Browns moved onehalf game ahead of Houston In the AFC Central by edging the Baltimore Colts 28-27, but the Oilers will have a chance to draw even tonight when they host the New England Patriots In Monday Night Football. The Pittsburgh Steelers continued their comeback by beating the Tam· pa Bay Buccaneers 24-21. Pit· ==~88' : : . :~ salrl. '·4 had more time to throw." Baltimore, now 5-5, sacked Sipe twice but for the most part gave him plenty of time to connect on square· out patterns·for 10 yards or less. His only completion longer than 17 yards was the 39-yard touchdown to Logan in the first quarter. TENNIS The Browns' defense, meanwhile, STOCKHOLM, SW~lden (AP) sacked Baltimore quarterback Bert Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe ad· vanced to the finals of. the $175,000 Jones fiv.e ,times, including three on Stockholm Open Tennis ChaJn. the Colts' first two possessions of the pionships alter each posted straight game. It also tOok away Baltimore's set victories in the semifinals. main offensive weapon, Jones McEnroe ove..Powered fellow· ·passing to Roger Carr, by keepil\g American Bob Lutz 6-3, 6-3, while double coverage on the speedy wide . receiver. Borg beat Gene Mayer~2, 7-5. "I had two men on me practically OLDSMAR, Fla. (AP) - Rosie day," said Carr, who had two cat· all Casa1s registered a 7-5, 64 victory ches for 20 yards but was denied the over Phyllis Blackwell in the first deep routes he and Jones favor. round of a $125,000 toun\ament. "We felt Carr was the receiver In another makh, Gall O'Connor ' beat Kim Jones 6-1, 0-e, 6-3. other who could beat us,'' said Rutigliano. Jones, who finished with 27 comwinners were Lele Forood, Susy pletions in 39 attempts for 289 yards Jaeger, Laura Bemstein, Kathrln ·. TDs, said the Browns used and three Keil, Beth Nortoo and Qonna Ganz. five or six different coverages to HONG KONG (AP) - Secondkeep the Colts off balance. seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia beat Brian Teacher S-7, 7~. 6-3 and won the $70,000 Hong Kong Tennis Classic. The victory, Lendl's sixth in Grand Prix competition this year, was worth '13,125. . • Top-seeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia captured the last five games of the second set and overpowered Marcie Louie~. 6-2 to take the women's title. . F1LDERSTADT, Wlillt Gennany ( AP) - Top-seeded Tracy Austin beat Sherry ACker ~2, 7-5 In the finals . of the ,125,000 Gtand Prix Stuttgart Tennis Tournament. lt'was the third straight year she has woo the event and It was worth $22,000 similar' tO'that employed by Chicago . in a 27-21 Cleveland victory last Monday night - with one major dif· terence. "It can work If you get pressure on the passer," he said. "But today, I Do you own or operate a small or medium ·size retail store , office, apart· mentor church? lhen - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual ' s . SERIES ONE Business Pol.icy ... a modern ·as· tomorrow pa ckage plan that combines an array of broad property and liab i li· ty coverages requ ired to safeguard y"our opera · . tions . All t or a·Vef-Y attrac· tive, affordable prem ium . Let us explain the ( superior feature s of . SERIES ONE ... the short . time we spend together , · could prove . interesting · and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 W. Main 9¥2-2143 Pomeroy, 0 . STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Represent ing -------------- Please tell me more about tne I I ' SERIES ONE "us iness Policy . I I II I NAM I II ADORES,.. I I~-."""'~~~~ ~ ~-~~~~.---JI PHON E o-----------_J____. .:;____..,.,.,.._ ..... • and a sports car. In the doubles finals, Betty Stowe of the Netherlands and Hanna Mandlikova of Czeehoslovalda defeated Anne Smith and Kathy Jordan 7-5, 6- •• NOTICE' In observance of Veterans Day the folllowing insurance offices will be closed on Tuesday, Nove"lber 11, 1980: DownintChnds lnsurante ·Agency, Inc. v. D. Edwards Insurance Agency Mullen Insurance ·Agency, Inc. P~ J. Pauley Insurance Davis-Qiickel Insurance Agency Dale t Wamer Insurance Reuter-Btogran Insurance Semces, Inc. Starcher InsUrance Company Jenldns Insurance AaanCJ Has your group heard the latest on the natural gas situation? The facts can make an interesting program - and also answer a lot of the questions you and your group have concerning nat ural gas. A Columbia Gas .representative will come to meet with your club, organization or class, and give you an in-depth report on just where we stand in terms of the natural gas situa· tion. You'll also get anawers to any questions you have con~ming rates, service, company plans-whatever's on your mind. Just call your Columbia Gas office for more information on our speakers program. We'll be glad to help' you schedule a speaker ... to get the latest on a timely topic. . \. ·cA.uMBIA GtAS . Still your best energy value. And we war.~ to keep it that w ay. • ,, �~111e Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 10, l!ltll 4---:'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov.IO, 1980 ·VAUGHAN'S ..· Fete honors Southern grid squads Reserve Squad - Jason Hill, RACINE - 8aturday evening the your hands." • Biswa Ganguty, James Bush, Keith 1980 Southern ~ornado football Coach Mlck WinebreMer gave .cook, Robbie Gibbs, Rlchard l-Y..,.. d h red t 'ts I awards to the varsity backfield. DennJ~ Teaford, Greg Duvall, squa was ono a I annua Trevor Cardone, Rusty F tagg. football banquet. WlnebreMer summarized the 1980 Reserve Cheerleaders - Anne Alter a fine meal, cheerleading season saying, "Anyway you look at Adams Janie Amburger, Missy advisor Sandra Cobb presented it, It Is disappointing. Not just our cummins. Tina Hilt, Kim awards to the reserve and varsity record, but the injuries we suffered. Tracy Riffle, co·captaln; Loro Warcaptain.cheerleaders cheerleading squads. The girls were We·never had the chanee to PIaY up den, varsity Be¥ praised for their continuowr hard toourpotential." crouch Mel Cundiff, Amber war· k and t ff rt in Coach Winebrenner ·went on to ner D~lal Johnson, Denise Riffle, rtin wor grea e o suppo g co-~aptaln; and sonja Hill, captain. the team. Sonja Hill and Della John- praise his team for its deter· Manager _ Lee 0111 . . son received Senior awards. mlnatlon, dedication, and hwrtle, ad· Head statistician - Kent Wolfe; Assistant Coach Bill Hensler then ding that "despite their record, they Assistants, Scott Frederick, Jay Rees, introduced the reserve team an d are still winners." Brown..rom Roseberry,. and· Robert presented its members with awards. Both coaches thanked the Athletic VIdeo Crew - Steve·Sooder, Trfl.l' bensler said the effort put forth by Boosters, parents, schoolboard, and Dudding, Tim Evans. this I!I:OllP of y~sters gives tbe adminlstraon for their cooperation GOLF future football program something and efforts in supporting the football HANAYASHIKI, Japan (AP) to look forward to. program. Tatsuko Ohsako, Japan's leadiDI . money winning woman golfer, ~ flead Coach Howie . Caldwell 1 presented the linemen with their ~;:'C::,~d~~:;~~ted ~~~~kd~1~pson, • tured the $175~000 Mazda J&l*l awards. Coach Caldwell praised ef· Flint Greer, Steve Circle, Robin For· Classic , beating runnerup PI& forts of the Athletic boosters, paren· tune, Ton~ Adkins, Jeff · Sopher, Bradley by three strokeir. ts, and members of tbe schoolboard Terry McNICktes, Scott Nease, Dan· Ohsako carded a final-round oaeny T~lbott, Dale Teaford, Dave . • for their hard work and support. Collins, Harry Lyons, Doug Duvall. under-par 73 for a 54-hole total of 2lJ, Coach Caldwell said his club's 2~ varsity Linemen Tyrone nine under par. The victory was Will' . recordwasn'tuptohisexpectations, Brinegar, Joe Bob Hemsley, th$26250 , Oewayne Dill, C. T . Chapman, Steve • • . but in many ways was "successful · Circle, Doug Duvall, Harry Lyons, Defending champion Amy AICGU He noted the continual improvement Jeff Sopher, Mark Simpson, Mike finished in a fourth-place tie at Z11 as the season progressed, and the Coll ins, Flint Greer, Scott Nease. with Sandra Palnier and &rib -~'b'ted · Varsity Backs - Danny Talbott, . · . , 1 good pl;ly ""'" against some Terry McNickles, Date Teaford, Qaniel, two shots behind Japan I premier opposition. Robin Fortune, Tony Adkins, Tetry ChakoHiguchi. The first year coach also told of Patterson, Jon~ 1 Porter, Zane KAW•T\!Tl:!HJ Japan (AP) -' I h0 rod his bl 1 10 Beegle, and Lee 0111, Mgr. ·~'"""( • !Ill~ Payer w e eye e Special Awards- Most valuable . Jerry Pate ralll~ for a COUI'II .miles to practice. "That's Player, Danny Talbott; Honorar~ record seven-under-par 65 and dedication," he stated, "The Captain, Terry McNickles; Coache~ the individual title and the first pn. dedication these kids. put into the Award IMos) Improved), Scott f ..,. 570 . th lOth US .J Nease. 0 ...-, U1 e • , BJIIII game." Then addressing the young professional golf competition. players, he said, "The future. Is in ....-----..,...;----==~========== S UTE TO ETERA S Middlepor'., Ohio Mil''""' • SENIOR AWARDS - Thirteen Southern Tornado seniors were honored Saturday night at the 1980 foot· ~II banquet. Receiving senior awards were (1-r), 'Mark Simpson, Flint Greer, Steve Circle, Robin For- tune, Tony Adkins, and Jeff Sopher. Standing - Terry McNickles, Scott Nease, Da1;ny Talbott, Dale Teaford, Mike Collins, Harry Lyons, and Doug Duvall. . . Pomeroy lHIS WEEK'S NELSON'S A Pomeroy resident was among 3211 runners from six states who par· ticipated in the second annual October FAST road run held at Parker· sburg (W. Va.) Conununity College Oct. 26. Ronald W. Hanning of 45183 Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy, was tbe 53rd finisher in his age division and 200th overall. His time was 33:45. A total of 395 runners registered for the race which features a hilly course surrounding the college campus. Glen Barthelomew of Athens, <lllo, was the overall top finisher with a time of 20:21 on the 4.2-rnile • SUPERIOR TAVERN WHOLE QUANTITY IIEIEIIVED RIGHT~ H . U.I .O.A CHOICE. ·aoiELESS RUMP ROAST ..... DllUG~RE u.. ::=~~R SANDWICH STEAKS .. RED CARROTS YELLOW 3-.. !:•.b:.~~~~..~1 00oolI CORN ............. 5 TEND~R EARS CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNAL _ . CORN RED EMPEROR GRAPES ............. :.~·.....79• FOR AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID, 1 Gal. TANGERINES 12 FOU1'· IS 89~ t. STEAK y Lb. CUBE STEAK __ LB - $249 MIX OR MATCH. OR SLICED 16 OZ. PEACHES 2FOR 99$ HALVES PEAR HALVES 16 oz. DEL MONTE TO 46-oz. Can 2 FOR 99$ I ASSORTED FLAVORS 7-oz. 46-oz. Can Box ,---GENERIC BUDGET BUYS----. YELLOW, WHITE DR DEVILS FOOD THIS WEEK FROM BURGER CHEF MVE2ff/o · • ' Enjoy delicious meals from Burger Chef at terrific savings all week. Take advantage of these coupons and save . WHITE BATH.OOM TISSUE 4 CAT LITTER ....................25 BurnR Peck 77c u.. $J79 Rou Beg ALL GRINDS \ CAKE MIX ..................................18P~~o··59c ELiO MACAROII .........2 P~u- 99c SPAGHETTI......................... 2 1-Lb. . Can F.ACIAl TISSUE CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 79 ' .. SIRLOII-· KRAFT HI-C FRUIT Moeller meets Golden Bears · U.S.D.A. CHOICE GROCERY VALUES Winner is li sted f ir st, then loser, age, weight a nd Club are listed . Scott Ne igler, ·9, 68, Meigs ; MaM Jones, 9, 57, Coshoc1on . Troy Ga tta rde, 10, 70, Coshocton ; season.'' 16 OZ. 3FOR •1oo 16 oz. 3 BEETS 16 oz. 3FOR '1 CARROTS 3FOR'1 00 ·Meigs. takes six .hoxing matches COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cincinnati Moeller 's curren t powerhouse is simil~r t o its 1978 production- with one big exception. . The Crusaders are in the Ohio high school football semifinals this time. Moeller did npt qualify for the Class AAA playoffs two years ago, Their only Joss in their last 69 games, a 13-12 defeat to Cincinnati Princ~ton , kept the Crusaders from 1978 post-season play. · But this year Moeller nipped Princeton i 4-13 in the regular s~ason and then ·poundea the Vikings 28-3 in the first round of the expanded Division I playoffs last week. Moeller will pit its 31-game <Winning spell against 9-1·1 Upper Arlington in the Division I semilinals Friday night in Dayton's ·Welcome Stadium. " We're younger than last year," ·Moeller Coach Gerry Faust said Sunday. " We're starting 12 underclassmen, the same as 1978. We went 9-1 that year and then just wiped everybody out the next $. 99 LB. ~~&EtAjti~ ~~~ • I 1 T GREEN BEANSFOR FRUI . __ 16 oz. . I 00 EARLY - . '1 COCKTAIL 2 FOR 99 4 PEAS 16 OZ. 3FOR•1 FRENCH or CUT SWEET JUICY 150 .StZE . honorary captain; Danny Talbott, MVP; IIIII Scott Nease, coach's award. Back row - ~ Mick Winebrenner and assistant Bill Hensler. Ooach Howie Caldwell was not available for the picture. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Jackie Jarr t>tl, 9, 73, Ripley . Tim Faulk., 18, 170, Meigs ; Mark Dan M cKee, 11, BO, Gtouster ; Jess County Jaycees sponsored another Misja , 18, 172, Athens. 12, 78, Park ersburg . Charles Whitt i ngton, 17, 141 , successful boxin g t ournament Gibson, Br ia n Wi ll is, 13, 80, Meigs; John Me igs; Tony Jarrett, 16, 129. Ripley . before a large crowd at Meigs High Gibson , 13, 85 , Parker sbu r g. Roger Cotterill, 22, 159, Meigs ; Ricky Hatcher, 12. 86. Ripl ey; John Becl<with, 20, 152, Athens. School Saturday night. Jimmy Hodson, 12, 86, Parkersbu r g. Dan Clarkson , 16, 173, Ripley ; Ironically, Meigs Cnunty boxers Scott Lohse, 12, 89, Glouster ; Tim · Tom Ha yes, 25, 170, Parkersburg . made a clean sweep of the evening in King , 11 , 88, Rip ley. Dan Riley , 19, 192, Athens ; Mark James Acree, 14, 119, M eigs; Tom a series of hi ghly competitive bouts. Poling, 23, 168, Athens. . 14, 118, Coshocton Brian Ni tz, 14, 103, Meigs; Kenny Claiming victories for the Meigs Oyer Ray Smith, 15, 139, Ripley ; Ja rrett, 13, 123, Riple y. BoX:ng club were Scott Neigler, Clayton Stone, 17, 133, Coshoc t on. Trampus Hill, 12, 59, ParkerGlen Jarrett, 12, 100, Ripley ; Jay sburg ; Mike Mil ler, 10, B2, _CoshocBrian Willis, James Acree, Tim ton. Faulk, Charles Whittington, Roger Jay Johnson, 10, 94, Coshoc ton . Cotterill, and Brian Nitz. Overall there were 16 bouts represented by six bolting clubs, in· eluding Meigs, Athens, Glouster, Coshoct~m. Ripley,' W. Va., and Parkers'burg, W. Va . The com- , petition was of excellent quality and provided the area fans with a full evening of entertainment. Following is a list of winners : Pkg. MONARCH CAN SALE '1 . BROCCOLI ...... ~.~~~~.. 79' PRI~E LB. ROU ND STEAK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GROCIRY VALUIS couree. SPECIAL AWARDS Three young men on Southern's football squad received special awards for leadership and outstanding play exhibited during the season. Pictured are (front l·r), Terry McNickle, -- 1,., . POTATOES ... .1.0.'~: ....... ~.1" lHROUGH SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 THE CORRECT SALE . . . . . !~.~~:. 99~ SUPER $119 12 oz . · BACON ............... .-.. . STORE SLICED 99~ LONGHORN CHEESE ... ~.:~....... BOLOGNA ...... ~~:.. st• .,C'f/11 SNOW KINO . ~~ " CHIP STEAKS ................ '~i.:~ s1" FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CRISPY 69 ., 5 $219 TOP . LB $249 ROUND STEAl( ........ :.. . NORTH SALE PRICES ARE GOOD · 326 runners f•IINDUIST SlltVICI IN TOWN IIGGIST IAIJOAINS IN TOWN USDA CHOICE IMPORTANT NOTICE • resident among SUPER MARKErS 18-oz. Jar 175-ct. PRIN.TS 200-ct. WHITE OR ASSORTED 64-oz. Bottle Box 26' OFF LABEL 9 C TOWELs,•••••••.••••••• · 6 9 C BLEACH·.: •• •••• ....... Jumbo ' MARDl GRAS DAIRY VALUES - - COITERJU; VICTORIOUS - Roger Cotterill defeated Johil Beckwith in on_e. of ~he fights sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees Saturday nrght. Me1gs fighters won six bouts. ., •• Plastic Gallon CARDINAL 2% MILK ~?, CLOROX , . &4-oz. Jug . IANQUIT TROPICANA· 84-oz. ,. Ctn. · GARVIN'S · .... 24 conAGI CHBSI ..............,.......... c:.· ·PHILIP ROBERTS . MEIGS CO. ENGINEER . FR. ..OZEN FOOD VALUES r--------------,---....,..--_____, THANKS FOR .YOUR . COMPLIMENTARY \fOTE . Roll , BLUE BONNET 1-Lb. Pkg. . , at • · :FRIED CHICkEil ~ $229 • 1 lllf, CHICKEN Ofl TU~KIY I ·IAIOUn NT PIES ............... 3 ..it":~ 89c EGUI,A OR DIET MT. DEW, REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI 16 OZ. ' IIOTTLES 8 •·129 . �&- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, Nov. 10, 111110 Chester scouts combine jo,- party Georgia tn/!.Y become nation top team By Auoclated Pnu All Gecqla wanted was a first down.~. the Bulldop latch onto f.irst place in the national college football ratings. While seeond-ranked Georgia wu pulling a rabbit out of Ita hat in the form of a record 93-yard Buck Belueto-Lindsay· Scott touchdown pllll play with 63 se<.'Oilds left to overtake No.:KI Florida 5-21, lo!H'ated Notre Dame ran out of miracles and needed Harry Oliver's 47-yard field goal with 4:44 remaining to salvage a ~ tie with a Georgia Tech team which Is suffering through its worst season (1'7-lJ since 1934. That left Georgia (N-0) 88 the nation's only ilnbeaten-untled major . team, although Notre Dame and Southern California are undefeated but once-tied. The' Bulldogs' exciting triumph, which Included 238 rushing yards by freslunan sensation Herschel Walker - 72 for a touchdown on the game's fourth play - for a single-season school record 1,334 yards with two games to go, also . gave them at least a tie for the Squtheastern Conference crown. Besides Notre Dame and Florida, the only other member of The Associated Press Top Twenty to stumble was eighth-ranked UCLA, which l!ll!t 20-14 to Oregon. Meanwhile, with the bowl bids may I GOT IT- Larry Heater of the New York Giants holds the ball for referees Sundl!y after his touchdown in the second q~r from one yard out. The Giants upset the favored Dallas Cowboys 38-35. (AP Laserphoto). nUt Saturday, . thirdranked f'lorida Stole whipped VIrginia Tech 31-7, No,4 Southern Cal trounced StanfOrd ~. ~ rated Nebraska buried KAnau State 5$-4, No.6 Alabama trimmed Louialana state 21-7, seventb>ranked Ohio State~ Dlinois ~­ Dave Willon of the IOBerS ]lllll8ed for six touchdowns and an NCM record 621 yards - No.9 Pitt downed Louisville 41-23 and No.lO Penn State turned back North Carolina State 2113. Ill tbe Second Ten, No.ll Oklabonla nipped Kansas 21-19, No.l2 Michigan blanked Wisconsin U4, No.13 Brigham Young defeated North Teua State 41·23, No.l4 North Carolina shaded Clemson 24-19, No.15 South Carolina beat The Citadel 43-24, No.l6 Baylor. routed Arkansas 42-15, No.l7 Purdue mauled Iowa 58-13, No.18 Southern MethodiBt whipped. Rice J4..14 and No.l9 Milslssippl State was idle. Florida, . behind the 286-yard passing of freshman· Wayne Peace, had erased a 00.10 deficit in the fourth period, taking a 21-:KI lead on Brian Clark's 40-yard field goal with 6:52 .left. 1bings looked even brighter for the Gaton wherj Mark Dickert punted out of bounds at the Georgia 6-yard line with 1:35 to play. "We were doWI!," Coach Vince corning up , . Dooley understated. " I don't think there wu any question Florida had the game. But no matter how bad it gets, you've ~to hold on and never give up." On ~11, trying to get cl011e enough to give sure-footed ReJ: Robinson a shot at a game-winning field goal, Belue fired a pus over the huddle to Scott at the Georgia 26 ... "actually a first-down play," Dooley said. "I turned around-and saw 1111 open field," said Scott, who ancbon Georgia's 440-yard relay team and didn't have to be told to start piclrlng tbem up and laying .them down as several Florida defenders chaied' him futilely to the end zone on the . longest scrimmage play . In Georgia's history: "I knew it was about the only chance we had, so I just gave it all I had. It's just a great feeling. We're going for No.1." Georgia has won· five of ·its nine games this season by a touchdown or less. "I think this may be the first time we've been ·at the end and had to have something big happen tO win," Dooley said. "We've beld on with leads, but I don't think we've been in a position to have to come · back at the end. I guess when you are winning, you need those ldnds of j!ood things to happen to keep winning." Eagles want Mrs. Helen Simpson, Racine, was inatalled 88 president of Church Women United of Meigs County in ceremonies preceding the World Community Day program at tbe Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Other officers inatalled were Mrs. Florence Richards, Middleport, vice president; MrS. Mary Frances Baumgardner, Pomeroy, secretary; and Mlsa Enna Smith, Pomeroy, lreasurer. INTEREST PLAN If. Y. Jets Cleveland H..-. AND WRITE Piltlbw'llh Cinctnnali West Oakland San Diego 229 157 262 142 I I 0 .600 5 5 0 .SOil Seat)!• 4 I 0 .400 NaUoaal Collfereoce Eaot Phlladelphio 9 I 0 .100 O.llu 7 3 0 .700 StLouis 3 1 0 .300 3 7 0 .300 2 I .0 .310 :.~ Mrs. Emerson Jones reviewed .James Herriot's best seiler, '"Yorkshire" at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. The book was described as a guided tour of northern England through quaint villages, the wild moors, the ancient ·castles, and die seacoast towns. She said that Herriot used his usual descriptive language to point up the :beauty of the countryside as well 88 to paint portraits of characten be met while on his rounds as a 'IJJ7 114 !II 18'1 2111 135 1911 195 158 299 I 6 0 .400 169 112 w... •• 1 3 0 .700 214 IBP • • 0 .600 m 211 Son Francilco 3 7 0 .300 213 1193 NewOrieanll o10 o .000 188 310 Saday'IGaDlel NewYortGlonto38, O.llu35 ' P.S. BANK ONE even has a way for business . customers to earn interest on their excess balances. PltiiiJonh~TompaBayll .' O!ICOi<Jlli, .. ultlnololl%1 GIMI111y23, San Il'ronclaco 16 Alllnii!II,SI. Lou1123, ol . . C.V.Iond •• Bolt1more l'l M,lletroitO' Bullllol!., N.., York JetaM ~-.anctnnaUI7 ltalwuCIIY 11, SeoWe 30 Miami•, too Anaelea14 ' Mary L. l'llllldelphia M,llew Or1...,21 Todo7'1 Game NewEflllandat Houlton, ip.m. Nat.....,.'•Gema Clevtlondot~h.lp.in. 91. Lolli o1llollu, l p.m. H-.o1Cbtoqo,4p.m. Kanlu City at S.n Dlttro, 4p.m. NtwYort JltllltDenver;4 p.m. lllot Francllco ol Mbomi, 4p.m. .. Nat . . .y'•GII~ Oaklandal&!atue,'t p.m. II· · BAN·K ONE. -- suest apeakenat the ~meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Bruch of the American Association of Unlypty Women held at the MelpiM. 'ftle ..,.Uen Uied u the topic of Cbllr c:Gimneuta, ".The Changes P'ac:ed by the Aging", and talked on their wwll at the Center. They invited the Branch mernben to meet BANK ONE OF POMEROY PomiiUJ • R•nd .!' Tuppers.PIIIna '• ' ' . Jl ad- cllrectGr ·of aoclal lllli'Vicee, were at T&q~~ 81)'11 MJnnesuta, 2p.!TL Montgomery, ;minlatrlltor of the Pomeroy Healtb Care Center, and Yvonne Maule, ~ maka.checklng better · G...,=atNewYortGiBnta, I p.m. Lol aatNewEngJ.and, tp.m. New Or at AUanta, I p.m. AllladelJI~ at Washington, 1p.m. ., Earl hoppers 30%:.0ff! B~Baod . Pqrtable Radio· Plllrolmlln"' ca.eo by Realistic . 4-Cell Lantern "Reg . $1 .98 Value! Offer Good al Partic ipa ting Radio Shack Stores and Dealers • ~-------------------------------AM/FM Clock Radio with Extra-Large LED Dispray Chronomallc'"-213 by Realistic .Save $ 30 69~ 5 Wake to buzzer or radio! Extra -large LED c lock disp lay can be read from anywhere in room . Clock fealures sn ooze control and sleep switch . Rad io has 31>" speaker. AFC on FM. earp hone 1ack. Hurry lor $10.0 7 sav ings ' 12·1250 ss1s Hear the excitement of police and fire calls, aircraft, weather slations, CBers. plus AM and FM! Squelch control eliminates noise between messages. All-band fine-luning for easy station selection. 4" speaker. telescoping antennas plus jack for external FMIVHF antenna , headphone jack. Bands: UHF. VHF-Hi/Air/Weather. VHF-lo, CB , FM. AM . AC/batlery operation Batteries extra. 12-111 Hand-Held Electronic Football Fun! By Tandy 12-1250 I~ I . with them and work for the benefit of the residents at the Center. "Families Facing Change" Is the 1-.at theme for the year and the IJl'Oill'8lll on aging was the first in a series of topics to be presented. Tbe Nov. 25 meeting will also be held at the Meigs Inn, 7:30p.m. with Helen Smith as topic chalnnan. A. llilent auction wl be beld for the educational fund. · Hlllltuaes were Mrs. Fay Sauer, MLsa Rosalie Story, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, and Mn. Lee Lee. Mobile CB with Channel9 "Priority" Switch TRC-427 by Reanauce Save 24°/o Save 88 •soes 22 ~~~5 $89 AAUW hears Montgomery, Massie already ~-.Slot Dill• 13 ..-ollletroit 1 p.m. Ba!lolootanctnnaU, I p.m. veterinarian. Members discussed favorite animals for roll call. Mrs. James Euler and Mrs. Herman Mourning were guests. Mrs. Ben PhilBon opened the meeting with the club collect. A social hour followed the meeting. Mrs. Philson announced that the next meeting will be Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Emenon Jones with Mrs. ·Dwight Wallace to give the fi!View. EAST LETART - Mrs. Elleen attended by several members. It Roush conducted a pledge service at W88 noted that comforters are still the recent meeting ol the East for sale. The annual Christmas J>BrLetart United Methodist Church ty was dl.scussed. The birthday of Mrs Bertha RobinWomen at the church. son on Nov. 11 W8l! noted. Mrs. Ada Taking part in the service were Rowe ~ refresbments 8nd the Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. meeting cloaed . witb a responalve Hazel Fox, and Mrs. Doris Adams. reading and group singing of "For The program was on mlasions wltb the Beauty of the Earth." . membera turning in their thank ofOthen a~ were Mrs. Julia fering boxes. There was group Norr!B, Mrs. Elleen Back, Mrs. Lucy · , singing of "We Thank Thee, Lord.'' . A report was given on the recent Donahue who presided, Mrs. June : diBti1ct meetings beld In Athens and Wickersham, and Mlsa Kathryn Philson. If your balance falls ~ow $1,000, you'll Ray a $5.00 charge for that month, but you'll still earn daily interest . on every dollar you have in the plan. If you subtract the interest from this monthly fee, you'll still have one of the most inexpensive checking accounts available. IIIII 220 158 201 ~ 5 0 .500 111 180 4 5 I .450 116 :101 I 5 I .450 171 200 Allant.o 1elh · UMW hears pledge service 285 201 200 120 195 229 Ceatral 8 4 0 .800 :UO 1• Loo Ana<les martha L. Beegle taking part; "The r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Power of the Spirit in Our Lives" with a panel of Mrs. Baumgardner, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Rachael Downie, and Mrs. Elva Cotterill; and "The Power of the Spirit ·in Church Women United" by Mrs. Wallace, with a response from the congregation. Participating in stations or areas of concern in the "People's Platform for a Global Society" were Mrs. Richards, hunger; Miss Smith, health; ·Mrs. Texanna Well, envirorunent; Mrs. Clara Criswell, education; Mrs. Caryl Cook, justice; Mrs. Doris Grueser, family; Mrs. Edith Spencer, housing; Mrs. Edith Sisson, e!Jiployment; Mrs. Glenna Rwmnel, human rights; and Mrs. Beuna Grueser, peace. The services concluded with a dedication to action toward building a ~ collununity witb jllltice and . :Literary reviews 'Yorkshire ' 1 3 0 .100 2511 %19 Dmver During World War I, German zeppelins staged the first air raids on England in 1915. .' Earn daily interest on all your money in the bankand still write checks.* Keep a minimum balance of $1 ,000 and you pay.no monthly fees or charges.** P(l PF PA .'n 82$41S3 .700 224 175 .5011 221 211 .5011 158 191 .100 176 243 .700 .1167 .100 .300 . service Eut Baltimore Miami ' Readings Included "The First Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Fetty; a "Thanksgiving Prayer" by Mrs. Ann Mash; "GatherNutsinFall" by Mrs. Ruby Frick; ·"How the Deer Came Back" by Mrs. Doris Shook; Racine, seated, president; and standing, left to right, ·Miss Erma Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Frances Baumgardner, secretary; and Mrs. Florence Richards, treasurer. · Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, retiring president of six years, extended the welcome to the nearly 70 women from 18 churcbes attending the ol>servai\ce. Prognuilleader was Mrs. Dwight Wallace and the theme was "Tbe Spirit of the Lord Gives Power." Mrs. Wallace er:plalned that World Community Day was first observed in 1M3 in the midst of a world war and that in 19M a plqe to work ' peat!e. •. and J11'11yer for the establlslunent cl Mrs: Judy Crooke, Mrs. Guy Hara juatanddurablepeacewusigiled. per, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, aud She noted that in 1976 the service in- Mrs. James Buchanan were the eluded a commwJity presentation of ushers and receiving the offering •'The People's Platform for a Global which will go toward special projecSoclety." ts at home and abroad. Mrs •. Kate "We continue to work each day Bachnerwasorganistfortheservice and to pray for peace and justice on which closed with a vocal solo ·by World Community Day · which, Mrs. Bob Robinson, "Go Tell It On throughout its history, has em- the Mountain," who accompanied phasir.ed ~·corporate action for herself on the guitar. The congregation joined in the chorus. justice and peace," she said. Tbe offering for the was There was group singing of "Breathe on Me, Breath of God" and $76.82, and certificates in the a unison prayer. The litany was amount of f90 were sold with the divided into ''The Power of the Spirit proceeds to go to the National CWU in History" with Mrs. Margaret Ed- Headquarters to be used for relief in wards, Mrs. -Hazel Hilt and Mrs; disaster areas. THE Amerlcu~ New England in unison. CWU installs president--Simpson · NFL standings BuJfa!o Group p/arzs holiday potluck INSTAlLED- New officers of the Church Women United of Meigs County inatalled at Friday's World Community Day service were Mrs. Helen Simpson, · (Continued from Page 3) Giant. 38, Cowboys 35 • "We got ambushed," said Dallas' Tony Dorsett, who ran for 183 yanll! and two touchdowns. "Emotionally, we were not as high as we would have been against a team with a better record." The game was a wild one that came down to a flea-flicker play straight out of sandlot ball. Simms handed off to rookie running back Leon Perry, then took a return pitch before firing a 21>-yard completion to Friede to set up Danelo's gamewinning field goal. Falcons 33, CardlDals 27 Reserve running back Ray Strong burst through the line for a 21-yard touchdown at 4: 42 of overtime to give Atlanta the victory. "I shot through the hole and I got two great blocks," said Strong, who has scored three touchdoWns in his three-year career - two of them against St. Louis. "R.C. Thielemann and William Andrews opened it up. They drove their men almost to the sideline . .There was no way I was going to be stopped." Do1pblDa 35, Rams U Unheralded rookie David Woodley, an eighth-round draft choice, passed for three touchdowns and scrambled for two more as Miami surprised Los Angeles. "When your receivers are covered, you have three choices - to be sacked, to throw the ball away or scramble. I like the last one best," said Woodley. Ralden 28, Beugals 17 Plunkett ran 4 yards for the c~ ching touchdown midway through the fourth quarter ·as Oakland won its fifth in a row. "It's been 2\2-years since we were in first place. That's a long time. But we really haven't done anything yet. Now that we're in first, it's what we do with it that counts," said guard Gene Upshaw, the senior member of the Raiders. W L T 720 2 3 0 ; 5 0 5 5 0 2 8 0 Centnl 7 3 0 6 3 0 6 I 0 3 7 0 and David King, Chris LaDeaux,: Melinda Mankin, Jodi Schaelrel, Janet Werry, Kim and Becky Md~ tyre, Ray, Cheryl, Sherry and pel Laudennilt, Jeff and Andy Hawk, Amy Metzger, Virginia, Jenny, Todd and Tony Lee, Amy Murphy, Tracy' Murphy and Sina. , Lila, V. J . and Alvena Van Meter, Beth Arbaugh, Angie Murphy, · Roberta and Mlcbelle Murphy, Sheila Donna, Gary and Alban Cure tis, Bob and Mony Wood, Suzann~ Clay, David Cas!Q, Brian Beeler, Tom and Danielle Kibble, 'tlmmY: Clark, Cassie Sheets, Patty, Tllm' The annual holiday potiuck was "A Veteran's Prayer" by Mrs. Bermy, Michelle Capehart, Tim Tom planned for Dec. 4 at:the home of · tha Parker; and "Pace of Life is Too Michaels, Missy Marcinko, Tina Mrs. Marge Fetty when the Laurel Fast" by Mrs. Jean Wright. McGrath, Tracy Clark, Mary Ed' Cliff Better Health Club met Thur' Officers' reports were given. wards, Kristan Heines, Lisa Pooler; sday night at the Fetty liome. Games were played with prizes In lieu of a gift etchange, the going to Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Shook, Jim, Lynette, Jason, Joe and Jeff group voted to make ·donations of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. Gilmore, Saunders, Jo and Willie Hill, Bill, money to a Meigs County crippled Mrs. Mash. Mrs. Bertha Parker won Jean, Mike and Eris Sirn, Dave child for Christmas. The potluck lj'ill the door prize. Refreshments were Wolf, Susan Wolfe, Shirley l!"d Kinr be held at 6 p.m. served by Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Iva berly Cogar, Phyllis Turner, Cathy and Bob Workman. · During the meeting the 89th bir- Powell and Robin Campbell. thday of Mrs. Della Curtis was ob- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - . . . . . : . - - : : - served. Mrs. Donna Dilmore gave devotions from the Upjler Room and the members had the Lord's Prayer The Chester ·area girl scouts, evening. cadettes, Brownies, webelos, and Among those attending were Bob cub scouts held a combined and Susan Bauer, Shirley Gibbs, halloween p!!l'ty .at 9mnP Kiashuta Gina .and Rhonda, Becky and recently. Mickey Bauer, Frarik, Joyce, Jay The ~uts came in costume, and Jill Reynolds, Angie Chapman, games were played, there was a ·Sarah and Brian Bailey, Sharon, haunted house provided by the Janelle,' Tim NeuWing, Danielle cadettes, and the Order of the Arrow Scott, Auston, Shannon and Brett Indian dancers performed. Refresh- Newsome, Frank, JoAnn, Terry and ments were served during the Rod Newsome, Harry, Sherri, Carol Notre Dame managed only 252 yards in total offense · against Georgia Tech and ~ ' lie ball ovet five times. "I don't like ties, but I'll aceept this one for. sure," said Bill CUrry, Tech's rookie coach. . Notre Dame's i)u Devine said be dldn't ·think the IrlM ftre looking ahead to · nat week's ballyhooed claab with Alabama. "We can't uae tbat as an eacuse," be said. "Being No.I is llile the schedule and the weather - you've got to Uve with It and play with it. Georgia Tech didn't give any more of an effort than our kids did. Tbe big difference was ~ we were ex· peeled tll win and they weren't. We've played hard all year and we'll · play hard next weet. "We fumbled more Urnes than we have in a while (the lrisb lost three of four fumbles). We've averaged only abolrt one a game the last four or five games. Our inability to make a first down several timeS on thirdand-llbort also hurt u.s. .. Rick stockstlll palled of 50 and 11 yards for toucbdowqs to Hardls Johnson in the final .tour minutes of the flnt half as Florida State erased a . 7~ VIrginia Tech lead and gave Coach Bobby Bowden a 5lat birthday Present. . . You calllhe plays on offense -run, pass. kick I The computer plays defense against you! College/ pro skill levels. LED "players." score/ status display, action sound . For 1 or 2 players . Battery extra . 10·2111 Reg. 139.95 CHARGE IT !MOST S TORES; Save 36% now. and save someone you care about a lot of time and trouble this winter. Priority switch lets you go direclly to Emergency Channel g when cal ling for directions or help. With mtg. hardware. 2f.1534 Check Your Phone Book for the ladle lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You A DIV ISION OF 1 ~ N O\ C O ~ PO RA fiON h 1LCES MAY VARY AT 1ND1VIDUA~ STORES �--- -------·--_$-_!be Dally Sentinel, Middl~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 10,1960 Cancer volunteers to gather in Columbus PTO plans fall festival for coming Saturday night Kim Taylor junior Miss finals . planned for Sunday Southeast Ohio JWlior Miss, Inc. today announced Miss Kim Taylor, Meigs County Junior Miss, 1978, will be mistress of ceremonies for 1961 Meigs County and Vinton County Jwrior Miss program. Miss Taylor is currently attending Rio Grande College and is majoring in commwrications and ·will be certified in Secondary Education. She is a part-time dispatcher at the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services in Pomeroy. She serves as a member of the Board of Directors of Southe;~st Ohio Jwrior Miss, Inc. The local finals will be held Sunday at the Meigs Jwrior High School auditorium, Middleport, beginning at 3: 10 p.m. The two winners of the local programs will represent their county at the Ohio J Wlior Miss Finals, January 23-24. Tickets for the finals are adults $2 and students $1.50. Wedding plans made Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Bolling Austin · Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, forof Richmond, Va. are announcing merly of Pomeroy. The wedding will take place on the approaching marriage of their daughter, Julia Marie, to William Fridday, Nov. 28, at 7 p,m. at the Henry Holmes, Jr., son of Mr. and Varina Episcopal ChW'cb in RichMrs. William Henry Holmes, Sr. The mond. There will be a reception im· · bride-elect is the granddaughter of mediately following the wedding in the church fellowship hall. 'l'he annual fall festival of the Mrs. Candy Brothers, Mrs. Jeannie Salisbury PrO will be held Saturday Robie, and Mrs. Richard Martin . . Conunittees for games include night at the school. The kitchen will open at 5 p.m. Mrs. Dick Folmer, Mrs. · Bobby with the coWJtry store, Christmas Foster, Mrs. Robert Scarberry, and bazaar and sweet shop to be in Mr. and Mrs. Eiu-IGilkey, fish pond; operation at 6 p.m. and the games at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair, Mr. and 6:30. Mrs. Larry King, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Yvonne YoWJg is general Charles Houdashelt, and Mr. and chairman for the carnival.. Tickets Mrs. Fenton Taylor, duck pond; Mr. will he sold by Mrs. Judy Well, Miss and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mr. and Rosalie Story, and Mrs. Wendell · Mrs. Robert Whaley, ~- and Ml'l!. Hoover, with Mr. and Mrs. Gar)' Wayne Cobb, mill< ~e toss. ·Mrs. KeMeth Hayes, Mrs. Sharon Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Narkless, Miss Kim Ohlinger, and Mr. and Swindell, Mrs. Darlene .casta and Mrs. Ben SlaWter to handle Mrs. Janet Wllllarnson, macaroni registration for door prizes to be game; Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs. awarded during the evening. Bruce Zirkle, and Mrs. Harold · Movies will be shown by Mr. and Casto, dish games; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leland Carker, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Don Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Peavley, and Mrs, Diane caruthers, Moore, while the sweet shop toss across; Mr. and Mrs. David operation will be hand!C\1 by Mrs. Reed; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullwns, Karen Sloan, Mrs. Martha King, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson, Mr. Mrs. carol Lyons, Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Paul Will, cart throw; Chaney, Mrs. Kathy Corbitt, Mrs. Uoyd King, Ray Pullins, Dan HunCharle~ casto and Mrs. Randy Humnel, Fred J illiamson, foot~ll toss; Mary Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth phreys. Mrs. James Fry, Mrs. Jennings McLaughlin, Mr. and L rs. Richard Beegle, Mrs. Manning Roush, Mrs. Douglas, roll-a-ball; Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Brickles, Mrs, Jan Eblin, and Tom Reuter, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Mrs. Brady Knotts will have charge Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buck, of the country store, while Robert clown toss; Jimmy Fry, Manning Sloan, Arland King, Rollin Radford, Roush, and Mike Brothers, ring the Jack Williams, Wendell Jeffers, and bottle; Kenneth Hayes, Anthony Bruce Zirkle, will sell pop and coffee Corsi, Gene Whaley, and Roger dW'ing the evening. Young, the jail; Mr. and Mrs Chris On the kitchen . conunittee are Layh, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Young, Mrs. Helen Corsi, Mrs. Susie Mr. and Mrs. Mike Branham, and Pullins,. Mrs. Charles Warth, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, knock Wallace Hatfield, Mrs. Ray Roush, the pin; and Mrs. Uoyd King, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Blankenship, Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Rollin Radford, Michael Hlad, Mrs. carl Mash III, Mrs. Judy Williams and L rs. Judy carla carter, Mrs. Dennis Simpson, carl, Christmas bazaar. Social Calendar ' MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Election of officers. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Door prize to be awarded and third grade sb!denis to present a Thanksgiving program, POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons Monday, 7:30 p.m. Work in the mst excellent master degree: SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at junior high. TIJESDAY EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band room "of high school with parents of band students on elementarY; jwrior high and senior high levels to attend; refresh- . ments. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, R. and A. M. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Work in the fellow craft degtee. All Masons invited to attend. VETERANS DAY Services Tuesday at i1 a.m. in front of the CoW'! House, Pomeory. Speaker will be Lindsey Howe, Eighth District first vice commander. DISABLED American Veterans Chapter 53 will serve Veterans Day dinner Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Ave. Women of the chapter to bring covered dish. Meeting to follow dinner. RACINE LODGE ~I F&AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. TRACY . . TeleVision • •' • 'M:ore than 600 American Cancer ment of Health and Human Service& Society volunteers from across Ohio Sixty county writs will be honored will gather at the Sheraton Colum- with special recognition for the a~ bus, Nov. 15-16, to make plans for the compllshments in last year's society's 1980-81 fund-raising crusade. The 1~ Ohio Divisioo Crusade total tllpped an all-time crusade. The 1980 Crusade Training Con- high with f/.~.387. The Meigs ference provides the opportwrity to County Unit. will receive the Gold train volunteers in the areas of Club Award by achieving a 15 pel"' residential crusade, memorial · cent increase over last year with a giving, special gifts, special events total of $10,846. Highlighting the conand public inforination. Under the ference will be the selection of leadership of Charles E. Osbarn, Ohio's 1961 Nurse of Hope. NW'Ses Lima, Ohio Division ~de Com- representing 35 Ohio county writs. muttee Chairman, volunteers in the will be participating In an society's 9o county Wlits will be educational and selection, program . culminating in the announcement of • aiming for $8.1 million in 1961. Special guest speaker at the an- the society's official· statewide nual Awards Banquet·will be Harriet representative of hope in cancer Naylor, retired director of Volunteer control. Ohio's 1960 Nurse of hope Is Development for the U. S. Depart- Ruth Dicke~ R.N., Perrysburg.. · • Pamela Robinson, R.N., Middleport, .•.' • ' will be representing Meigs County. ANNOUNCEMENT Attending the conference from the ' ' POMEROY.,.Judge Robert Buck Meigs County Unit besides Miss : will talk on delinql!ency at the . Robinson will be Erma Cleland and Tuesday night meeting ci the Opal Hollon, crusade coSyracuse PTO to be held at the chairpersons, ·Pat and Mary Elementary School. Refreshments O'Brien, Special events, and Delores will be served. Frk, executiv~ director, NOV.10, 1V80 8:00 (1)6tiJ0(I)(l~il£· NEWS AU 1AGGUE I I I 0 tJ I MALEYS± I KI J ()) RAINBOW fACTORY ([) CAROL BURNETT AND f'RIENPS ([)ABC NEWS (f)(jj) 3-2·1 CONTACt 8:30 (]) . (!) NBC NEWS . ()) THE DOOR (])WHISPERS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE 'Facta Your History Teacher Never Told You About The· Preaidema' HBO special that presents the man behind the Preaidentialimageendoffera a collection ot facts about the private lives of the nation's Firat Fammea. YOU . TELLIN' Ml!' THf MU,TACHe to:IP'!J BeEN HURTll : BORNLOSER Answer here: HE'S A , Saturday s SECr:tEI. r I XI XI I 1 ) (Answers 1omonow) I Jumbles: WAGER ENJO\Io SI NGLE Answer : " What did Delaware? " " HER NEW JERSEY" I. ~ i ; ([) SANFORD AND SON I]) g Cil JOKER'S WILD CD@) HOLL 'I'WOOD SQUARES Cll DICK CA VErT SHOW GlJ MACNEIL-j..EHR!R REPORT ilJ) ID FACE THE MUSIC 7:118 ()) NI!WS UPDAT! 8:00 (]).(!) LITTL!HOUS!ONntl! • I-IL..:I........I:.:JI ' oL-_ _ _ _._ HOW l'lf¥\T'? 'llER.E '(OU REGULATION DOG 1'()00? I'M AFRAID "'u,_, '1'00'\.L AAI'E TO SETILE FOR v.I4AT we Hill Fat DtHIIER! Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ' Where Did They Get 19 KidaO' · Vou 'lllaugh and cry with the extraordinary Debolt family as they meet life's challenges. 1 MEIGS IDGH VOCAL Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in music room at high school. OffiO ETA PHl CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, .Tuesday in the Pomeroy parking lot between 6 and 6:15 p.m. for a progressive dinner and meeting. BRIDGE U.S.A.) ' 7:30 C2J. BULLSEYE (]) WORDS OF HOPE (]) WHO ARE THE DEBOLTS? ••· I'IHAPS l1f M1£R,SIIW? I'IHY ARE YOU ACTIH' TI'IAT AROUMP SKIP SMITH? HE'S OUR FRIEIID!! Spring charity game hand ..... NORTH WEST +As +K53 •Hs .K 10 3 2 • 54 +K98S3 +QJIOII711 .A74 • J9 ..... Vulnerable: Both Dealer:· North daring West German who flew the Atlantic strapPed to the top of an airplane, a railroad dieaater that may have ~een averted by a premonition, an 11-year·old self~ made millionaire , and a top stunt pilot attempts to perform the world's flrat ·upalde· down loop a mere 25 feet from the ground. (60 mine.) AUEYOOP •Qu +Q642 SOUTH (]) ROCK CHURCH ([)MOVII!-(COMI!DY)••I'o "Th•t Toucho1Mink"1Q82 Cll1!2JIDTHAT'81NCIIEDIBLE A W.. l Nortb Eut Soutb Pass It z+ Pass Pass I+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:• 5 Cl Cil @) SPECIAL MOVIE PR!i:· SENTATION 'The Champ' 1979 Stare: Jon Voight, Faye Dunaway. H~ored By Oswald Jacoby tUUI Alan Soatag aD GD THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'Hamlet' Derek Jacobi stare as Hamlet, a ro le which wOn him International acclaim when he P&rt9fmedltonlondon'!!IWestEnd. The~ diatlngulahed caat alao Includes Claire Bloom ae Gertrude, Eric Porter a a Polonlua and Lalla Ward as Ophella. (3 hra., 30 min a.) PAT HILL FORD Ph1992·21 96 S.3rd Ave. M lddlepoi't; Oh. 8:30 (]) MOVI!i: ·(DRAMA) .. Yinkl" Ut78 Alan: "In this hand from the charity game, we are showmg the bidding and play that :we would expect to occur . at a good percentage of the 30,000 tables. West will open the unbid suit. South will rise sprin~ •••11o with dummy'• queen. East's king will fall to South's ace. South will lead a diamond to dummy in order to discard a losing heart on tbe ace of clubs and just make his game." + PRAIRIE When Laura auapecta that her new husband Is paying romantic attention to a local beau· ty, she gets into a wild atreet fight wlthherrlval·-andthenmoveaback to her parents' house . (80 mine.) MORE DAYS TO SAVE ll · l0-80 . .• Q98 .AK107l2 AJ 10 7 EAST (Cioa_e d·Captioned; U.S.A.) Golden Mountaineer Club & Golden Buckeye Club Cards DEPICT Jumble Book No. 13.contalnlng 110puzzl••· 11 available tor 11 .75postpald lr:om Jumble,clothltntwapaper, Box 3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncl.u dt your namt,lddrtu, zip code and ,mtkt ch-=ka peytblt to Ntwtpaptrbooh. OVER EASY Gueata : Singer Johnny Desmond and Or . Abram Sacher, Chancellor of Brandeis University. Hoata: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed-captioned; ! : On Ohio Sales Tax price increase, and Pat Hill Ford's Inc. bjg Discount on a II 1980 or 1981 ·Ford cars and trucks except the Escort. Order or choose from stock NOW! CAN'! Kli.E P A CfiJ FREE CLINIC PLANNED POMEROY-A free blood pressW"e clinic will be held Tuesday at the Senior Citizens center, 10 a.m. to 12 : noon. Mrs. Femdora Storr, R. N. will be the nurse in char~e. 8 ~ WHY A PIGo Now arrange the drdect' letters to lonn the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . ([) BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) FACE THE MUSIC Cl Cil@) CBS NEWS Cfl WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS GlJ DICK CAVETT SHOW G211D ABC NEWS 8:118 ()) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (]). PM MAGAZINE . CIJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE CIJ ALLINntEFAMILY Cfli!2JID FAMILY FEUD (1] NASHVILLI! ON THE ROAD DCIJ TICTACDOUGH (f) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®!NEWS ..... ' .... byHenriArnoldandBobLee · I"'_., I· ... __ ...[J ,__,_ ....__ EVENING CAPI'AINEASY ~ ntATSCRAMBlEDWORDGAME Unscran1ble these four Jumbtes. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . • VIewmg . .. ' lfJrj)f.\.ftfi;)'il ~ ~ ~~ - Oswald: "Some South players may respond two spades. If they do, Nortb may well get bullish and go past four to five 01' six. Or an unmediate four spade response may also lead to disaster_" Alan: "They may also get too high if North rebids three diamonds or bids again over four spades." Oswald: "We did hear of one pair who played four spades and made six. At this table South responded with a direct four spades. West opened his fourth-best club. Dummy's ten was covered by East's queen and ruffed . Then South led the eight of spades which was allowed to hold . Next came tbe queen of spades. East put up his king and West had to play his ace. Then it didn't matter what East led back. South ws going to make the rest of the tricks." Alan: "I guess East blamed West for the debcale. We blame Easl There was no reason for East to hold back his ace of spades the first time." · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A~N.) 8:118 ())NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJGC!JMONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES. 'Ice Castles' 1979 Stare: AL. • Robby Benaon, Lynn-Holly John- GASOlJNE ALLEY Not lonq, Clovial It's one big. reason your electric· rates are below .the national average. 1D:OO 10:28 10:311 10:118 -11:00 Amy Davis 11 :28 11:30 Little Misses have birthdays Amy Jo Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis, Pomeroy, celebrated her first birthday last Friday. A Halloween theme was carried out with · a pwnpkin shaped cake being served with ice cream and pop. The cake was baked for Amy by her aunt, MarY Fry. Attending were Aaron Davis, Lou Ferrell, Mel, Mary, Melanie and Andrea Fry, Mike and Mary Davis, Robin, Kathy, and Tanya Phalin, and Teresa Jenkins. Sending gifts were Jeff and Janet Russell and Bennie, Sandi and Jessica Wright. MILLIONS JOBLESS GENEVA,' Switzerland (AP) The jobless and underemployed around the world now number 455 million workers, according to Francis Blanchard, director-general of the International Labor Organization. Over a billion jobs 880 million of them in developing countries - will have to be created to achieve fall employment by ·the end of the 20th century, Blanchard says. THANKS TO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS CO. for your support and vote in the recent election. LARRY E. SPENCER · Clefk of Coul1s coverage of the game between the NewEnglandPatrlotaandtheHoua· ton Oilera. ACROSS ([) TBSEVI!-G NEWS I Yiddish author ()) NEWS UPDATE 5 Put togelhe ()) JliS! AND BE HEALED · r CICil ?!Oll / l?l'li14~?WCBS 10 Leather ®I LADIES' MAN product ()) NEWS UPDATE 11M0ist (])GIIleCIJ®J NEWS .ens the roast ()) ,ESTIVAL OF PRAISE (]) M'OVIE -IADVENTUR!i:) •••• 13 Ninny "L8Wrenc• 01 Ar•bl8" 1M2 u Laundering ([) NIGHT GALLERY t ()) NEWS UPDATE ' agen . C2JU(!) THE TONIGHT SHOW ' 15 Before 'Beat of Carson' Guest a: George ' Pepparo, David Leu.,man. Buddy Rich . (Repeal: 60 mlna.) ()) ROSS&AGLI!YSHOW ([) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••11o "Third DIY" 1N5 DCilCBSL.AT!MOVIE "QUINCY M.E.: let Me Light lhe Way' Staro: Jack Klugman, Cla"y Walberg. When a victim of a aexuat attack dlea.lhe pollee are lrualraled In Angela Vada Dawn Chaney, daughter of Roger Lee and Pamela Sue Chaney, was honored with a party in celebration of her first birthday recently. Attending were her grandpa'rents, William and Ada Congrove, Reed· sville; Jolm and Dorothy Chaney, Minersville; Hazel Barton, Reed· sville; Debbie and Misty Lyons, Parkersburg, W.Va. Sending gifts were Linnie and Kay Miller, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and family, Lori Mundr)', Reedsville; and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chaney and family, Minersville. "Happy Birthday" streamers and balloons were featW'ed in the decorations. A Holly Hobby cake, cupcakes, ice cream, potato chips and punch were served. A Flintstone theme was carried out in the table appointments and party hats. Gifts were presented to Angela. In 1891 : when the Kentucky Derby wail run over a mile il!ld a half distance, Kingman, the winner, was clocked in in the very slow time of 2:52§. their attempts to proaecute a man they suspect Ia guiHy of .i aeries of aimllarcrimea. (Repeal) 'THE NEW AVENGERS : Dood Men Are Dangerous' Stars: Patrick Mac· ne•, Joanna Lumley. Steed retuma to hi a house to find &'llery,thlng des· troyed. (Repeat) Cll ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®I MOVIE -(CRIME-DRAMA) ' ••• ~ "Frlenda Of EddJe Co~.. " I& Arikara 17 Biblical ruler 18 Son of Neptune Zt - out (just got by) !1 Hotbed . !% Demarcation line 39 Heartburn source •• T 't "" exas Cl Y n Carriage DOWN 1 Val ed 'te U I m %Bake, as eggs 3 Inherit II 4 Marcher's caU Yesterday's Aaswer th 5 Not In e 30 Old Greek audience 19- Haute 6 Mrs. to Mr. 20 Rousseau colony 7 Sober book 31 Tea case -judge %3 Salsa's chief 33 Ancient 8 Finds the inaredient Asian .. -e mother lode Z4 Detennlned 36Irillh 9 Conceal 25 Femme monk's 12 Sunglasses fatale cell 37 "Why(sl.) %7 Himalayan 11 - Bonheur cedar · I Born?" %3 Czech mountains 25 Work-bench devices %8 Bouquet %7 Salvador 11173 Gll DICK CAVETT SHOW ...-. - ... .. . .. ,' ' ' I . 11 :4& Cll!JDID NEWS . 12: te Cll i!2l • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNI! 12:30· (]).11) TOIIIIQRROWHool: Tom I TOOK MV EVES OFF tATER FOR ONLY .A 5ECONT, Mil SMITH, AN' HE GOT IN TH' PASTE POT Snyder. Rona BarreHwlll comment on tha 'punk' movement and viol*nce. (90mlna.) 11:311 • 11:18 1:00 1:30 1:18 " • 4 ' . .. •' I . 2:00 . It takes 'I lot of fuel to make the electricity our customers use . And because fuel is the major factor in the cost of pro- · ducing eleciTicily, yqur electric costs are directly affected by the kind of fuel we use. , . · Coal is the answer. It's cheaper to burn than oil. It's an abundant f)Jel source. And it's found right here in America . Last year the American Elec!Tic Power System which we,'re part of burned over 38 million Ions of c~al. And that saved our country over 150 million barrels of oi1. Just as importar1t, it helped keep your electric lilies be lolA( the national average. • And that's good news ror all of us . . . . '> . II ' .. ' ' '' .• IT'S Ml( E'XPEOITION . 800T5. SIR ..WHILE WE'RE LOOKIN6 FOR CHUCK, WE We give it our best. OHIO POWER COMPANY MI61-!T RUN INTO SOME .. ; .. il)). ""Ten Seconds to ...... 1Mt 2:28~ SPORTS RI!I'ORT • ROBS BAOLI!Y SHOW •• • • t .. Cll CAROL BURNETT AND AIIENDS till • .BIG VALU!Y (}) SPORTS AIPORT (}) TRANSFORMED Cil D. JAMES KENNEDY NEWS ([)MOVIE •(ADVENTURE) ••11o CD NEWS iJDliBI!LII!VE I . • ' • Pd. Pol. Adv. b Cand. 8AD weATHER-. TIIE5E BOOTS AAE FILLED WllH 6005E DOWN .. 8liT ttOH'T WOlR'(.SIIt. IF WE MEET A 600.$1, 1{0\J CAN PRETEND 2:30 1:18 4:00 · . ..cl!ITS RI!I'ORT 700 CLUB MOVIE ·(MYST!RY) I· %8 Lansbury stage vehicle 291'Ype of medication 32 I love, to Nero 33 Swab h....+-+34 Brown ltiwi 35 Stored, • as gasoline 37 Zigzag 38 New York lake DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: ••11o ''Charh Chell •t the Ot""plca" 11137 5:311 Cil WOROI Ofl NOPE ([)RAT PATROL . 1:18 (}) 8PDRTSUPDATI It AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply at•nds for another. In thll aample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O"s. etc. Single letters, ; · apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all . : hlnll. Each day the code letters are dllrerent. CRYPTOQUOTES XDIIAZT t{OV OON'T KNOW ME! OILY NUTS Grind no 1111n than half a cup of: bllndled or Wlblanrbed alJnondl In an electric blender at ~~ time to •keep the nuts from becomlrig oily. r ·r--~ ~~~;;~~~~~----~~~il~~~~~~ (]) 700 CLUB .I Cllil2leMONDAYNIGHTFOOT·e'lfA ".,... eon . BALL ABC Sport• will provide live loy THOMAS JOSEPH HDNLZOUIP XZK CLU DI Z XZIZOE > CZDVZKZT RKTZI ; : J LZ P J I DAK. Q ZUI QZ D T Z :· Yelteriay'• 'Crn~tGqaoie: nr ALL ECONOMISTS~WERE l ••uu· : · END TO ~~.- THEY WOULD NOT REACH A ; CONCLUSION.-G.B.SHAW • ' '· .' .f �...... ' 16 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, J'iov. 10,1980 ·. Tax-cut ·bill faces lame-duck Democrats WASIDN!}TON (AP) - · The Democratic-controlled 96th Congress opens its lame-duck session Wednesday uncertain of what it will accomplish. Unclear, too, is the fate of a $39.8 billion ta• cut bill endorsed by President-elect Ronald Reagan. The measure was drafted by the Senate Finance Committee and is supported . by both Sen. Russell Lllng, D-La., the committee chairman, and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., who will asswne Long's role in January when Republicans take control of the Senate for the first tUne since 1954. Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, who will become majority leader in January, said Sunday he thinks the bill " will pass the Senate.! think we can move pretty promptly on 2 tax bill. " But what happens in the House; he added, is another matter. There, Rep. AI ffilman, D-Ore., the Ways and Means Committee chairman, says he will not move to block the bill following his defeat Tuesday. But Ullman, whose committee would likely take up the measure, says he also would not want to move any Senate-passed bill forward unless President Carter and the Democratic leadership concurred. So far , Carter and his economic advisers are sticking w1th ,their argument that a tax cut now would be ·inflationary and should · be delayed until next year. And Carter could still veto any tax cut passed this session. Baker said Sunday he had "grave doubts" the president would sign any tax-cut that emerged from the lame-duck session. The Finance Committee's bill includes about $22 billion in individual tax cuts and nearly $18 billion in cuts for business. The $37 billion tax cut Reagan supports would cut individual tax rates 10 percent a year for three years. Yet, Reagan said last week, " it would be fine with me" if the Finance Committee bill won speedy approval. Even before reaching the pr·esident's desk, however, any tax r ut faces several other obstacles : --House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr. has sa1d he doubts the lame-duck session will pass any legislation except appropriations bills needed to keep the government running. - Expeditious action on a tax cut could be frustrated on the Senate floor by what one top congressional - And the volwne of work facing P mustpasslOstalledappropriations bills - without which most federal · ha e o money to operate agencws v further n the stopgap - or extend financing that has kept the governmen! going1 since the fiscal year began Oct. · In part, it was failure to pass tbe ul Proprl.ations bills by the reg ar ap beginning of the fiscal year that • · ~~~u~~~~~~~f. ~=n r:I:t. ~ revent any consideration of a tax cut. Indeed, the lame-duck session w r II I I I I I I I 1 I I I · 1 I I Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for classlfleds and Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. · Phon Print one word in each itial or group of f igures Deed Reference: Being counts as a word . Count name . and add:ess or Words I 1 1 I 1 I ,I 1 · I 1 I I . HAPPY HOWARD - Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn. , and his wife Joy wa1t for Baker to begin responding to questions before ABC's Issues.and Answers program Sunday in Washington. Baker, who is Senate minority leader, IS expected to become the majority leaa~r of the Senate.. (AP Laserphoto). · · The leader of the drive is likely to them, " Helms a dded. be Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who is Food stamp spending ran into a in line to become chairman of the barrage of opposition last May, Senate Agriculture Committee. when Congress voted to ~pend an exHe~ns has been one of the strongest tra $2.56 billion on top of the $6.2 critics of food stamp spending and billion that had a lready been has vowed to cut the program. provided to k~p the program going Helms, now the ranking for the rest of the fiscal year. Republican on the Agriculture ComCongressional budget analysts mittee in the lame-duck Senat~, ~aid estimated that the cost of the he believed that waste, fraud and program c ould go as high as $10.4 general abuse are rampant in the billion in this fiscal year if unemprogram. ployment starts to climb again. Earlier this year he said that 15 The Carter administration defenpercent of the recipients did not ded the program, asserting that qualify for the suhsrdies but nearly all of the money was going to received them because the the needy . Agriculture Department couldn 't Democrats said that in 1981 to stop fraud . He said after the election qualify for the stamps a family of that the program could be cut as four must have an income no higher much as 40 percent without denying than $7,450 a year. stamps to the most needy. They adopted some changes ''The future as far as I'm corr designed to save millions of dollars, cerned is to red uce it to those who including a projected $300 million are truly needy," Helms said. savings by adjusting the payments He said the program " has got to be upward for inflation only once a year changed so you won't ha'e so mwy instead of twice. free loaders on it." The government But Helms a nd others have conshouldn't be " dishing out these- food tended that change should be far stamps to people who don't deserve more sweeping. 1 I I 1 .I I 1 I 1 I •· •·~• ) Wanted ) For Sale ) AFonrn oRuenctement n Words ca nnot ex press our part of the real estale feel ings of appreciation &'-''thanks for all the kind·· ~ ' Page 151 , Meigs County nesses shown to our famil y'~'· Deed Records. during the death of our- ":· PARCELthe NO .2:follow ing Mother, Also Mrs. Mary Co>C•' · described real estate, All the flowers, food, cards: ... · · situate In section 4, Town· visits, & prayers were ap- ,. ~ ship 4, Range 12. Orange preclated more than we.,_-;. : Township, Meigs County, · can say. It is our hope that ·• Ohio, in the Village of Tup· God will bless all of you. ~. pec~~~;.~~iing at a poinlln Bob & Edna Wood. the northeast corner of said section 5; thence south 2 In Memoriam ~ . alonp the east line of said Sect1on 5, Orange Town· rn memory of Ralph Keller · . . ship and the west line of who passed away one year ,-; ~ Section 34, Olive Township, ago today, November 10, · · 2459 feet, more or less, to a point in the . grantors 1979. southeast property corner; Gone Is the •a ce, we loved · described in Volume 250, phone number tf used . if you describe fully, I give price . The Sentinel reserves the right to to I classify, edit or reject { I any ad. Your ad will be 1 put In the proper to JS 1 clasllication if you'll I check the proper box I below 1 ~ .. 1 I r..r, , =· I You'J I get better results I I I •• 1 ,r,, ,. _,,, •! . PARCEL No . 1: Being Lot No . . ·9 of Hickory Acres Subdivision, ~~~~~~~~--~· Card of Thanks • r in sectton 5, Town 4i North, ..1. Range 12 Wes\, Oh o Com· SI nCer'~ thanks to a II who : ; pany's Purchase, as described in Plat Book No. helped us In any way ,. , 4, Pages 58 and 59, Meigs during the death of our • ' county Plat Records, S\Jb· husband & father, Glen~ : l'ect to the building restric- Lee. Edna,& Gary Lee. . . Ions as contained in said Plat Record. Address I I I I 1 ... ... ... . . ....... . . wit : ., t space below. Each in- 1 I I Public Notice ~~~i~~ill, ~~!lnstv~~~~~it 5ave I.J I Name ~; ·. ----= P'"' ub" l"lc""N"'ot=lce=--' . answer th is Complaint " NOTICEOFSALE 28 day$ afl~r tile last By virtue of an Order of within publ icatlon of thiS Nottce. 1 Sale issued out of the Com· The last publication will be . · the Jlh day of Decem~ . I County, mon Plea•,~ourt of c~se Meigs Oh 0,' In the of on ber, 1980. In addit\on, ywl_t: • I First Federal savings apd are notified that th1s cause ... • be heard In the Co_m· • • : I Loan Association, Parker- wlll man Pleas Court of Me1gs ... , county, Ohio at 9:00 a.m. :i:•· Morlan, et al., Defendants, on the 16th day of Jan~ary , ~· · upon a judgment therein l981 on the merits. Fa1lure •: , re ndered, .being case No. to appear may cause ~. J 17574 in $aid Court, I will of· ll judgment -to be e..-:; • fer for sale, at the front defau tered agalnsl yoEu. S • <:! door of the Courthouse i~ L"rry . pencer•• ., 1 Pomeroy, Meigs County, ' ,clerkofCourtsof. ,, Ohio, on the 13th day of Meigs County, Ohio...... December, 19801 at 10 :\)0 ,(1) ~. 10, 17, 24 (12) I, 8, 6tc : ; • o'clock A.M., the following lands and tenements. to· --,-~.:..=:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::=: .•• . :1.. , II I 1I II .. a ------------------------•J · II I J• These cash rates include d iscount 17. 18. I 1 19. 20. . thence west along the gran · so dear, . .rJ, · tors south property line, 792 Silent if the V<'ice, we loved _ teet, more or ress, to a point to hear. 21 . I in the grantors property Too far away tor sigh! or •. · 22 - - - - - - - - 1 corner; thence south 5 speech, · ,; . · degrees 52' 51" west along not too far for thought" . 1. 23. I the grantors proper!~ line, toButreach. , v: 2. 24 I 59 ,85 feet to a point m the · 1 grantors south property Sweet to remember him •.:''~ 3 25. line: thence north 87 who once was here, · 4. 26. I degrees 52' 01" west alon g And whOi thought absent, iS:. 5 1 the grantors south proper1y iustasdear . · 27. I line, 89.18 feet to an Iron pin Missed by wife, childreri;, 11.~ • 6. 28. In the existing westerly 7 I right·ot·way line of State granchildren,_& family . · \. · 29 · · I Route No. 7 and the real 8. 30. point of be~inning for the "' 9. 31 ' I land hereon described; · 1 thence north 87 degrees 52 ' In memory of Donatd '" • 10. 32. 01" west continuing along 11 . 33. 1 said line and passing_ an (Bud) Miller of Tuppe~~ · 12 1 iron pio at 199.79 feet a Iota 1 Plains who passed . away . 34. 1 distance of 439.79 feet to an November 10, 1979. · ~u...~ 13. 35. iron pin ; thence north 9 Beyond the sunset we know · 14. 1 degr~es 43 ' 29" east along a your wolting , • ·• 1 line, 100. 00 feet to an iron And someday we'll mef.C • 1 pin; thence south 87 you there. · ' 15. I degrees 52' 01" eastalong a 16. line..llnd p assing a n ird'!n pin Where the flowers aPe ' 1' at2-.00 1ee1,a to1a 1 tS1an · always blooming, I ce of 440.00 feet to an iron And the skies are alwa~' . I, pin in the ex is ting westerly fair. • ·v_._ . riQht·of·way line of State Sadly missed by father '&" Mail This Coupon with Remittance 1, Route No. 7; thence south 9 mother I ,Lewis & Rubv.; 43' 29" west. along The Daily Sentinel I degrees the existi ng westerly right· Miller, several relatives 8n ~ • A, Box 729 1 of·way line of State Route friends. No. 7, 94.00 feet to an I existing 'I ,.: Pomeroy,Ohio45769 concrete ;==:;=:=:=::::::==.:==:;o monument; thence south 11 J!__~A!.!nn!!!o~u!!!n~c~em~en!!!t'!s_.;. ·~ : degrees 43' 29" west con · 1 PAY h ighest prices"' ._ tinuing along said line, 6.03 feet to the point of begin· possible for gold and s ilver_ ning, containing 1.001 acre. coins, rings, jewelry , etc~·, Subject to all legal high ~ Contact .Ed Burkett Barbe/., : •n ways and easements et Shop, Mtddleporl. record. ---------..;. ~ . Deed Reference : Being part of the real estate SHOOTING MATCH at· ' described in Deed Book Corn Hollow in Rutland•.:; 262.L Page 187, Meigs Coun· Every sunday starting at-< . ty ueed Reeords. noon. Proceeds being'~ • or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Parcel No. 1 was' ap- donated to the Boy Scout., : praised at $34,700.00. Par· Troop 249 . 12 gauge factort~' . 111 Court St., Pomero~, 0 ., 45769 eel No. 2 was <ipP,aised at choke gun only! $37,500.00. · Terms of sa le : Cash James J. Proffitt RACINE GUN SHOOl',., · CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Sheriff of Racine Gun Club, every,;;. Meigs County Friday night starting at- . (11 ) 10, 17, 24,3tc 7:30 p.m. Factory choke•'. e ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS gvns only . '"' J • 1-C•NI or Th•nks 41 - HOUIHfor Rtn t ., -----......:! ' '\" ' ' 2- lnMtmorlam 42-Mobllt Hori1es J-Announctmtnts GUN SHOOT : Saturday lor Rtnl 4-GI\I . . Wily 44-A,.rtmtnl lfr ltftll evening starting at 6:30''. , 5-HippyAds 45-fi'Rooms p.m. Sponsored by the '• · 6-Lost tnd Found .._SPICI for RHI Racine Volunteer Fire~, Publlc ·Notice l'- Ytrd Stlt 47-W&nlld to Rent -_.:LEGAL NOTICEDepartment, at building ill>•. 1-Publlc So~ I• • 4t--Equlpmtnt for Atnt IN THE COMMON PLEAS Bashan. Factory choke", & Auction 9-WantedtoBuy , _;;·: COURT OF MEIGS COU~ ·:, guns only. eMERCHANDISE TY,OHIO .... ,, I /q, _ eEMPLOYMENT 51-Hausettofd GOOds VALERIA M. TEKAUCJC SERVICES 52- CI, TV, Racllo Equlpmnt SKATE·A·WAY announc"' 36160 Bashan Road, 11-Htlp Wtl'lftd S:t-Antlqves Long Bottom, Ohio45743 winter schedule starllr!O~ , 12-$1tutttd lfanttd 54-Mise:. Mercll•tt<tlu Plaintiff, · No•. 2. Open to public Surt.,;>: · 1)- lnlur.nci n - Bultalngsuppll•s ·vs-, afternoons 2·4: 30, Weds:~rt , 14-l!hnintu Tn ln lne 56-Pets for Sale EDWARD F. TEKAUCIC 1!-Schoolslnstructlon Fri . & Sol. . nights 7 :30-_ . . 18416 Lake Shore Blvd. • ltRadiG, TV 10 :00. Private parties Mon~ . e FARM SUPPLIES Cleveland, Ohio, 44119, I. Cl Rt p.tlr &LIVESTOCK His last known address and & Tues. nights, Sat. ae;:, . 11-Wtnttd1o Do whose address is otherwise ternoons or Sun. after. · 11-Farm aqvlpment unknown. regular skating. 985·31129 or · 62-WOftted 10 luy e FINANCIAL 72-Truclu tor Sele Case No. 17649 985-9996. 21IUslntu &rllvestocll: - NOTICE BY Op..,-tunlty 64-H•y & Grain PUBLICATION 13-Monty to Loan IOPI~;,. · u - SHCI & F,...llller Edward P. Tekaucic, MA-TERNITY 2l- Proftn lon ar whose lost known address velour, flannel , turtle"' · . 5f'r¥1UI is 18416 Lake Shore Blvd. neck, blouses, long sleeveJL"' · eTRANSPORTATION Cleveland" Ohio, 44119, bul' &hort sleeves, maternlfi::J1 71--Autot; tor S.le .. eREALESTATE whose adaress is otherwise · jeans, slacks, dresses; :~ · 7J-V•n.s&ew. o . 31- Homt tlor Sale~ unknown, will take notice 74-Motfrcycles 32-MoiHie+temes lhat on tne JOth,day of Oc· lingerie ond more at lhf"· ' 75~IIIlO P•rts lor Sale tober, 1980, , Valeria ~-M . Waterm~lon Patch, 5th st:r ·' &ACI:HMrles l:t-Ferms lor SeN 'C•,).'. Tekouclc filed a Complaint New Haven, W.Va. 77Auto R.,.lr M-lu.sii'IHI Build ings against h.im in lhe Com111on l5-Lors 1 A.cr••ee PleasCourtofMelgsCovh· ' SHOOTING MATCfil,s>· , l6-liiNI Estote Wanted ty Ohio, Case NO. 17649, R 11 d A J7- 111Niton eSERVICES alleging that he iscf._ullly ·ot u an merlcan Legl;·, , · 11-Homelmprovem..m I , gross neglect of uty and e•e"' · • Sunday, 1·.00. Bl '.'.'·., 12-Piumlrint 1 •lllcentlne Want-Ad Ad•ertlslng e~treme cruelty towards prizes & games. Factor,v-U-E~cavaHnt her and wherein . s~e • chokes only. •m ' Deadlines · 1+-IIKirlcal demands that she be dlvor· : : ·:, & Retrl.-rettoft l:Jd"P.M. ~ellr u--a... ral Haul~ ~edr~~~e~'fo ~~ 1:1,~~~~x SACRED HEART Churc'll~:: 12 NDOn bturday 1. N-M.H. R.,.lr name of Valeria M'. La Bon· . B.azaa~ Nov . 13. lnn"r froo:~~, ~: fWMOftUY 17-Upllolltery te; for her costs therein,. 4. 30·7.00. Games, en ,~ and for such other relief as ,tertalnment. Everyone " : to which she may be en· ·weltome. .. titled. You are required to ''"'· Rates and Other Information ·~·.·· 1 . -----------------------J I WANT AD INFORMATION , PHONE 992-2156 .. 1 ou • lS WordsorUfHier I day zdey, ldeys tdeys JACKSON WILLIAMS REAGAN NAMES C9MMITTEES - ·P residentelect Ronald Reagan named three prominent Democrats to a foreign policy advisory committee to ehlp him "rebuild a bipartisan base fur Americ foreign policy." They are Sen. Henrv M. Jackson of . I STONE ALLEN Washington, . Sen. Ri chard . Stone of Florida ~nd Wasltington lawyer Edward Bennett Williams. Among others Reagan named to his foreign policy advisory panel was Richard V Allen, Reagan's senior campaign ~dviser on foreign p:· i!ey. rAP J,~,erph.,to i. ,, ~ SrnaII mves • t men t ' .large s • I Ad returns, entine ant S .:~: up if Democrats, who will also see their House majority cut 33 seats come Jan. 3, try to push through pet projects. Food stamp program faces cut WASIDNGTON (AP ) - The food stamp program may be put on a strict diet next year. The federa l program , which helps feed about 22 million Americans, or approximately one in 10, faces sharp c utbacks if several mcoming Republican leaders have their way. With Ronald Reagan in the White Ho11$e and the GOP in control of the Senate for the first tune since 1954, cost-cutting measures are expected to find a favor unseen in recent years. The food stamp program has grown rapidly in recent years and is likely to be a fa t target for GOP leaders vowing to pare the federal budget. ''The food stamp program is in big trouble," said Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland in assessing the Impact of last week's conservative Republican landslide. While con'inued Democratic control of the House of Representatives may forestall drastic food stamp reductions, prospective GOP Senate leaders say .they are determined to make the effort. ''" staff member called a lot of bitter, necessitatedthelame-ducksession. 'I~ ' before recessing for the election 1980 level until Dec. 15. '· wounded · tigers, " who might The stopgap bill Congress adopted alloh agencies to spend at tbe fiscal prevent passage from being a "neat _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,._____.:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,, and speedy process." ~ • - Additional time could be taken '' • Moral majority registers 70~000 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio 's Moral Majority registered more than 70,000 new voters before the Nov. 4 national electiOn, according to the Ohio chainnan of the conservative evangelical organization. Rev. Tom Trammel said, that " In Cincinnati alone, we registered over 35,000 that week before Election Day." He also estimated since the Ohio organization was founded in July, about 300,000 people in Ohio were involved with Moral Maj ority. The organization, founded by Virginia television evangelist Jerry Falwell, is against abortwn and pornography and for nati onal defense. Trammel believes the Ohio group can be used in local areas as lol>byists conduct busmess in Washington D.C. "It is our responsibilty to protect our government from the forces of evil," Trammel said. u__ ,,,, ... , Cesh ....'·" ..'·".. Char91 l.IJ, I.N us us llactt wont over tht minimum 15 words 11 4 Cenh perWoril ,., day. ,Ads ru1111i1'1g ottler Ut..- I:Gnlecutlve days wllllbl cttarttd at ltlt1 Oy rete. ' 11'1 memtry, C•rct of Ttt.nln etM Olllltv•rr-: '.::.nfl ,., mlnlmvm . C•th ln•d..,ance. .....a, ~ - • Mobile Heme satn a ltd Y~trd tates .,. acc.,tN en1y wllft ...a wlltt ont.r. lS t:fftt cftlrtt ,., eels carrvlnt h• N~~mMr In Certlf TM SM!tll•et 11-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Monday, Nov.lO, 19M - ---· 3 ARnouncemonts _!!!!p_~._nt~_ - - . THE TIME has come for OKlo Oil Co. offer IJigh believers In Jesus Christ to An Income, plus cash bonuses, unite In preparati<in lor His benefits tb moture person return. Join us In preparing In the ,Meigs area. Regar· the body of Christ for lhat dless of experience, write day . Write : . Millennium P .H. Read, American Ministries, Box 353, Lubrlconts Co., Box 696, Newark Ohio 43055. Dayton, Ohio 45-401. THE TIME has come for believers In Jesus Christ to unite in preparation for His return . Join us In prepa ring the body of Christ for thot day , Write : Millennium Ministr ies, Box 353, Newark Ohio 43055. BEGINNER Cake decorating class starling soon at carousel enlectionary In Middleport. 992·6342 tor Information . Business Services C.B. Base station, tr'am D 201A with 0104 mike, frequency counter and watt meter, used bery little. S600. 7.12·2211 or 985-4338 . 11 Situations warittd WIL L do odds a. ends, panel ing, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at 992· 6338. ow At Pomeroy Remodeling, walls, panelhlg, ceilings, tiles, floors, doors, pa inti ng, 992- . Landmark AU· types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gut1•r cleaning and Pl'inllng. All work guaronleO!d. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howord .949·1162 949·2 160 1·22·tfc 2759. Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. 1J IMMNIN&atiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE "YOUNGS CARPENtER SERVICES" H. L WRITESEL ROOFING ALLSTEEL Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL -Addonsand remOdeling -l! oolingand gutter work Utility Buildings -Concrete work Sizes from 4x6 to 12X4G - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 V.C. YOUNG II A•cfne, Oh. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 614-1<13·2591 6·15-tfc ''Do you euppoee aphlda are catching?" SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 32 31 Homes for Sale Older home on Long Street . AREYOUPAYINGTOOMUCH? In Rutland . Three bedroom 1973 crown Haveri,-14 x 65, ;, ·jjo YOU HAVE TH.E COVERAGE? with central heat, storm three bedrooms, new car· " windows, on large lot. Car· pet. 1971 cameron, 14 x 64, port & gara'ge . Prke two bedrooms, new carpet. reduced to $12,500. 742·3074. 1972 Champion, 12 ~ 60, two bedrooms, riew carpet. 1976 u~ 12 x 6lJ, two Attractive home In Mid· cameron, dleport, five bedrooms, two bedrooms, oil electric. 197.1 12 x 65, two baths, renta I apartment Skyline, bedrooms, bath & 113, new over double garage. Good carpet . 1970 PMC, Put a cold nose in your location. 742·2095. 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, new future II . Shots, wormed, carpet. B x s Sales, Inc., Meigs County Humane Attractive two story home 2nd x Viand Street. Point Society, 992·6260, between In Bashan. One half acre Pleasant, wv Phone 675- the hours of 12-7, closed Immediate possession . 4424. Tuesdays. Black & tan Price reduced. Phone 949· T,-shlrts and Kerr, lrl·colored beagle, 2042. shirts for politicians, four Shephards, four Aline weaver's Dress & 1971 HOMETTE furnished Homes for Sale ball teams, business or BO!auty Shop. Curly perms, Jl mobile home. S6x12, 2 Labradors, very pretty, indl•l~uals . . acres, · 6 room frame bedroom, lila baths, water special chocolate colored, $10.00 & up, Monday, ED Shirts & Hats $4.00-. up BARTELS,Loan 3house. 2 baths, 1'/2 miles. bed, new cehtral air, lovable dog, If you like Tuesday, Wednesday until RepresentollvO!, 1100 East Special School Rates Tl'lonksglylng. One ~ third Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. South Qf Reeds•llle, Oh. on washer-dryer Included. chocolote & vanilla sun· "We print ALMOST daes, she's sweet, she S.R. 124. 1SVEU miles norOwner moved out of state. off on all dresses, pant Mortgage money anything on ALMOST suits. Aline & cathie available. All types home . th of Forked Run Lake. 378· $7,500. firm . 992-5893 8:30· barks, with a ·great per· anything!'' sonallty . You'll love this 6363. 5:00 after 5:00 992·2271 or operators. 949·2666 for ap· financing, new, old, Ph . 614-949·2351 dog. 992·626/J. polntment. Fifth a. Vine refinancing, and 2nd mor367-0412. Evenings& Weekends Streets, Racine, Ohio . . tgages. Phone 992·7000 or HOUSE tor sale by -owner, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath , IIYing 1978 12x65 Bayview mobile 992-5732. Instruments room, eat In kitchen, home, 2 bedrooms, located 57_ __..!.':~~=~-Musical garage, large utility room near Southern Ohio coal LOWERY electric organ, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 2 acres of land In good mines . $8,500 . 992·7667. 4 Giveaway chord & rhytym section, ranch brick home In Baum on location . $29,000. 667-6455 Addition. With new garage perfect condition .. Not a 3 BEAGLE female pup1973 EAGLE 12x65, & genie door. Gas heat, after 5. tov. $550. 992-2044. pies. 7 weeks old. 7.42·2648. 1 bedrooms, 1 12 baths, total newly Installed central air lnstalle·d & cohditlorilng, family room Beautiful private location. electric, exc. c:;ond. 993· Farm SUIJIIits Repaired 3 .BEAGLE female pup- & stone fireplace, ap· Eight room house on SR 7 7473 . pies. 7 weeks old. 742·2648. & bl'reslaEll 12 years expliances buill In, newly in· near Memory Gardens. stalled electric 'breaker Two & one half acres. 985· perience system, attractively 3934. 6 Lost and Found 61 Farm Equipment decorated basement, 2 Mobile Homes· FOUND. Dog . Resembles baths, fully carpeted with 32 Houses for Rent 41 Bobcot Loader, $3,500.00. St. Bernard , red with ~ most attractive drapes . --'-~~~~o!.r'!Sa!'l'=e_ __ John Deere 1010 Diesel TWO BEDROOM u~ "Your NeedS . white feet, male, on a Catt 985·3814 Or992·2571 . TRAILER with lot. Fur· furnished house, also two loader, $6,000.00. Davis Are My Business" .chain. 992·5325. Trencher, $3,500.00. Wheel nlshed, city water, natural bedroom· furnished & one Ph. 446-4741 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• gas, ready to move Into. bedroom furn ished apart- Loader, 1 one eighth yard 11 ·5·1 mo . J)d. Found : Liver colored coon acrei 6 rooms, 2 baths, 11h 9~9· 2277 . . ments. Call after 6 p.m. bucket plus forks. 1 · 614~ 457· 3139. dog found In Portland area. acres; 6 rooms basement, 992-2288. IU3·3484. bath, 2 mobile homes; TRAILER with lot. Fur· Mason,. 3 bedroom · never Li•eslock nlshed, city water, natural Modern home, six rooms, '~2----..:W~a!lnt~ed~to~B~uLy__ 63 lived In, 2 bedroom, rented gas, 9 wanted to Buy ready to move Into. 1 . both, partiatly furnlstled . CHIp wooo. Poles max. Registered American sad· 2 acres. John Sheets, 3 12 949-2277. on Racine Bashan Road. diameter 10" on largest die bred m~re, . five years miles south of Middleport, IRON AND BRASS BEDS, 949·2591. end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled old, dapple grey, excellent Rt. 1. old furniture, desks, gold Champion mobile holl'le, 12 slab. $10 per ton. Deli•ered English pleasure or good rll\gs, jewelry, silver 60 two bedroom. has been brood mare. Shown In 4-H. t C0 ·• Rt · 2' Phone dOllars, sterling, etc., wood Se•..n room double In· xremodeled. 614· 592~ 1963 or· 592· Mostly fur- MODERN 6 room house to Ohio Pelle . 5JS9. • ice boxes,jars antiques, sulliiO!d ranch style ' home nished. $5,500.00. 992·3281 near Dexter. Forced air Pomeroy992·2689. ·eft. Complete households. with electric heat, wood or992·3611. heat. Close to mines. '742· 1,:::::::::::::::::::===~ Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, bl.·•ner, gas available on 2877 . "' POiner0 y, OH1 or call 992· three acres of ground one 1960 MODEL 10x50 Mobile 776lJ. mile from Roclne . Four room house & garoge ·Reasonable priced . 949· Home. Partially furnished in Pomeroy. Call992·2502. 1ransportatlon & set up at local trallor 2706. Gold, silver or . foreign Phone992·3857 . coins· or ony gold or sll'ier , Apartment' Items. Antique furniture, Autos for Sale 71 Trailer lot tor sale, $5,000. tor Rent glass or china, will pay top Modular home lot on Route Real Estate General 1980 Special Edition Trans dollar, or complete estates. 7, three bedroom farm· 3 AND 4 RM furnlshlid apAm, still under warranty, No Item too large or too house located on Route 7. . ts. Phone992·5434. loaded . Take over paymen·· small. Check prices before 992 ~ 2571 . ts. 949·2793. selling. Also do appraising. Furnished apartments, 992~ OSby (Ossle) ll('lartln. 992· House & lot for sale, eight 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304-8821979 CHEVY MONZA, still 6370. room & bath, with fireplace 2566. under warranty, loaded, In· in family room. Two por· eluding, air conditioning, WANTED TO BUY : ches, one enclosed, 45 Furnished Rooms power brakes , power GOLD, SILVER, basement, outbuilding . Has PLATINUM, STERLING· been remodeled. on corner P-RIVATE rooms, cooking, steering, cassette tape am·tm deck, stereo 21,000 COINS , RINGS,JEWELR· of Main & Tyree in Racine . cable TV, $.10. per week . actual miles, in excellent POMEROY,O. Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB· 949-2778. 773-5651. condition, only one owner. SOLUTE MARKET 992-2259 Great Buy!! I Phone 992 ~ PRICE GUARANTED. EO 3110 alter 5 p.m. Just like a 46 Space for Rent BURKETT BARBER 'NEW Ll"fiNG -Real Estate- General brand new car only .SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, warm your cold toes at COUNTRY MOBILE Home cheaper!! Oti I0 992 -3~76 . the fireplace In this 3 Park, Route 33, North of Housing Pomeroy. Large lois. Call bedroom ranch that has 1978 Camaro, 27,000 miles, o large living room, din· 992·7479. OLD COINS, pocket wat· air shocks, keystones, F:60 Headquarters lng room and a full baseches, class rings, wedding white lettered radials, ex· m..nt. ONLY I $17,500. bands, diamonds. Gold or TRAILER spoces for rent. tras, must sell . \J\12-7060. NEW LISTING- DANsilver . Call J . A. womsley, Southern Valley Mobile VILLE- Nice laying 4 742-2331. Treasure Chest Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 1972 Chevrolet Impala , acres-of ground with a Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 992-3954. . very good · running con· 1969 12x60 Fleetwood 6-462 . dltion. $400.00 . 992·7658 . Mobile Home. Has 2 _ 21' E. Second Street bedrooms, sliding glass WANTED TO BUY : Closs doors In living room, 1977 Pontiac Sunblrd. Am· rings, wedding bands, Phone and a deck . All for fm radio, sunroof, ex· anything stamped 10k, 14k, 1-(614)-992-3325 $9,800. 51 Household Goods cellent condition. 29 mpg, 1111, gold. Sliver coins, SYRACUSE - A really ' $2,600. or best offer. 985· pocket watches. Coli Joe JUST OFF OLO 33 DOORS, fully Insulated ex· cute 2 bedrocim home 3596. Clark, 992 ·20~. Clark's Good 3 bedroom, 1'h doors, also new in· terlor that has an·equlpped kitJewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. story home. Nice bath, terlor doors, all types of chen, central olr and a eol·ln modern kitchen, 1976 Ford Granoda In ex· molding. 992·,173. level lot. 'JUST I $24,900. full basement, and large cellent condition, new tires, DOLLS & toys In good 2J ACRES Thai has a lot. With furniture ·extra sharp. Must sell for cond. also baby clothes. nice building site ahel a $32,500, less If not. $2, 100.00. 949·2021 . 992-7494. 53 Antiques mixture of bottom land LAND - LAND - LAND and limber land. In the ATTENTION : (IM · -' Nl~e lay ing land for 1978 PLYMOUTH Fury Eastern School District. PORTANT TO YOU) Will excellent farm or can be Selon. A-1 cond.~door . 985· Asking $18,000. · pay cash or certifiO!d check subd Ivlded · for a AT THE EOGE OF 3900. for antiques and collec· de'leiQIIment. Utllltres TOWN - Approx. 6 tlbles or entire O!Siate]l. · avollabiO!. 30 acres plus acres and o 1'12 story 'Nothing too large. Ajso, Help Wanted 11 1974 MONTE Carlo. Many for you to do whotever hom" with 3 bedrooms, e~tras, good cond: 94'1·2277. guns, pocket watches and you wont. GET VALUABLE training. family room, out- coin collections. Call ·61~· NEAR NEW I!RIDGE "! 1 young business person buildings, hot water 767·~167 or 557·3411 . - BHe•el J bedroom 1974 MONTE Carlo. Many aild earn good mC!f!OY· Plus heat, and a water horne with Woodburner . extras, good cond . 949·2277. some great gifts as a Sen· SOftO!ner. $29,500. Hos nice carpeting, tiMI route carriO!r. Phone DECOR ATEO ·IN RED 54 Misc. Merchondlse wasn room, full baseus: right oway and 11"1 ,on - Is how to describe a The ai1mmetric is the, newest 1978 FORO Mustang, low ment, sundeck, end 2.4 tli! O!llglbltlty list at 99226x17'12 bedroom with a mileage, a.c., ~speed , exc . CAKES decorated .tor all fasllion an&l&-a &real JICket acres of Woods. Asking 2156or992·2157. .cond. large walk-In closetond $3,500. 992·7689. occasions. 992·6342 or 992· sllape above a slim skirt one IIIJ, S50.000. sewing room. Home also 2583. fla~ tile nut. Maile one .er~on STOCK FARM - Want hos 3 other bedrooms, Rl'js and LPNS, looking for 72 Trucks for Sale peace of mind and nlro m~tchina olher unmotched! full basement and on c:J;AU..nglng and rewarding Income? ThiS II II, 2 Trl ·axle trailer for hauling Printed. Pattern ~isses · equipped kitchen. Lot 1978 F·250 4 x 4 super cab, work? Tired of rotating cars, equipment, etc . older homes that can be Sizes, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size · loaded, extra good con· size Is 110x100. Justl • sillfh? Feel me need to rented and a 2 bedroom $1,500:00. 992·7354 evenings. 12' (bust 34) jacket 114 J&rds dillon. Phone 742-2068. $28,500. devetop your .lden In mObile home, largO! S4'i1Klh; skirt I I18. . C' OMP· LETELY resident care with a highly . biQ!:k building for shop, one 8,000 gallon under $1.75 fir IICII ..... Mil !IG4 1976 Chevy one holf ton DEtORATEt:l AND IS motlvatO!d staff? Pomeroy loylng hens, or cattJe. 'ground fuel storage tank. BEAUTIFUL Has Health care center has the pickup, 350 automotlc , Good fences and all lint new wiring, new plumb- si.500.00. 992·7354 "•enlngs. .fir......... llffewer for you. Due to. . ... ...."' , s-Ill: $1,800.00. AISOi.....!.o,!'Per , mlnerell. Ing, new Insulation, and IIC!IItvlng near maximum $20.00. 992·3611 GrYY7·3281. INFLATION HEDGEa new woodburnlng Reell! hitch & hay lor Sll ie. cinaus. we now nave . Home with rentals or stove with o new opentnos for full and part 75 cents a bale. Nate can be used 11 4 apart· RAWLEIGH Products, ·~hi mney. Perfect place ·lime positions on daY shift, vanamon Ruflond. 7~2menll. Alto lin a large 1965 Ford Ranchero $2,500 . for chlldr..n with 3 but will consider other shif2761 . building about 24x36 for colle<:tors item, 650 Honda bedrooms and a large ts. competitive aalary, ex· car repair or wllat nave Motorcycle. $4'15. Sheklee yard. JUST! $28,500. tel lent working conditions, you. 31J'J acres of land. FRANKLIN Wood stovO!. organic products. 992·7825. REALTOR life lnaurance and · Alklllll only s.c.s.ooo. Used 1 year, Ideal for small Henry E . Cleland, Jr. ·dliablllty potlcy et no cost What will you give? home, trailer or basement . . HH1t1· to the employ", and RAWLEIGH Products, I'UT YOUR MONISY Reasonably priced. Carl ASSOtiATES .hcllpltallzetlon lnaurance 1965 Ford Ranchero $2,500. WHERE IT WILL 1< loes. 992:301•. Jun Trussell Nt-2660 lVII IIabie. come visit us or collectors Item , 650 Honda ORO.W. WE· HAVE Roter & o.nle Turner ·c:an : Nancy, van Meter, .SEVERAL Motorcycle $495 . Shaklee GOO!;) PRD992-5692 SMALL Sun coal and wood R.N .• Director of Nursing, organic products . 992·7825. PF.RTIES FOR YOU OFFICE H2·22St burning stove. Call 742·2263 Pomeroy Health care Cen· ' TO SEE. CALL HHUS afler 3:30 Price SSQ . ter, 61H9H6lJ6. ·--· ·- -- ·- -· -· • ~· ~. - - ~~t!r9_!;1_!~ -- ~ · - - - - ·- --~--·Quasar 23 Inch console H•HISifl<f 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 llbysltter needed In my nome. Call alter 6 p.m. 992· color television. $100 .00. motorcy cl e, color blue. ' 247·3444. Call949 ·26oiY. 6233. 1/,•_ ''''1"·"1<''~ FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. fiiil 1\ ·. ·,,· .tJt/.{11 OHIO . ROUSH KAUFF'S CONSTRUCTION PWMBING AND HEAnNG •New Homes - extensive remodeling ... c lectrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush .Ph. 992-7583 10·24·1 mo. 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 10·5· 1 mo. +~:;=~=;:~~~~~~===::=====~~~~===~~~~~ Roofs, Gutters, & Siding FREE EST[MATES ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair 10·7-tfc RUTlAND.FURNilURE CARPET SKIP NOVEMBER CARPET SALE Kl EN CARPET ~.95 Go Slim or Flared And Up From 3ROLL $4,99 Blue Up Gold Rust cash and With Padding and Installation carry DRIVE A LITTLE - Blue Rust Apricot Installed _ Reg. $15.95 Now$12.95 SAVE A LOT RUTLAND FURNITURE MAIN ST. 742·2211 ~~:§~::g~~===~~====~~~~~ FORCED AIREK " 1 PI(:IIIIInl -._> Class A chimneys are equipped with all solid fllel 0 lronr CJ •l'itln Q [ lleilt er J...r ·- _-_,'"' i' 1 burning stoves. ' MODEL IOOJ Wldlh · 22'' Height · 41'' Otpllt ' 28" hk•• loge up to 2ol'' o • • 0 -' .I ,._ I ' • I 0 _. . . . ... . . . . . l l l ' l r"" O ms: .--m- ' • Draperies • Furniture C11 We're No. 1 in Service , 992-5682 ---------- I 317 Middleport, Ohio PH . 99Hl42 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry eCarpet Hrs.: Mon.~Fri . 9 A.M.-5: JO P.M. AAA Aluminum t~~~L~.~tJi Kesterson. - ~:.jl..j.----t" • Lar~ eth pen cremcrveb'-• w/cnt Iron door • Hnvy PUOII steel construction Sold BY PAUL R. KARR Ph. 985-3538 · Camping Equipment Terry Travel Trailer, 23 Chester, Ohio 78 foot, clean. self-contained , awning, screen room, reese 84 Electrical & Aelriperatian SEWING MACHINE hitch. $2,j()().00. Route 1; Repairs, servlcO!, all three miles north of makes1 992·2284 . The Chester . . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales sep 1 iees and Service. We Sllorpen SCissors. · Home 11 ·Improvements GENE ' S CARPET · CLEANING. Deep stream . clean puts nu-iook back In your carpet, highly recom· mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard . Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now 992·6309 or 742·2211 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swnpers, t011sters, Irons, all smell appliances. Lawn m -. Next to Slate Highway Garoge on Route 7, 915· 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, E xcanti,ng.____,_ J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed & bonded, septic tank Installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavatlng work & IronS!! layout. 992·7201-. 83 DOZER work. Small lobs a specialty . Dependable ser· vice. 74'2 ·27'l:! . ..-- ---- - - - ranges, dlshwashera, disposals, water tanks. Calt Ken You1111 at 9115-3561 before 9 a.m. or afftr 6 p.m . 15 Generel Haullnt AGRI · LIME Spreading, limestone and fill dirt hauling. Loo Morris, 7G2455. �: SapDicmcnl 12- ·The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mmday, Nov. 10, 1980 I years. Democrats earlier in the session his JS.meffiber CIUCUII elects bim liS which stalled imjloriant legislation expected, possibly this week. Since Ohio baa no Ueutenant and provided Van Meter and his GeOrge Voinovlch heavily bankrolled Senate can- governor didates with campaign·ammunition. resigned to become · mayor of After tile smoke cleared Nov. 4, Cleveland - Glllmor will be.next in Van Meter wasn't hearing claims line for governor if anything should .that Ronald Reagan's presidential happen to GOP Gov. James A. landslide spilled over and prod~Jced Rhodes, who Is 71. Rhodes' term runs unW January 1983. the Senate victories. l>f!clipr:s pronOWICe the govemor In "We've been in this for two years," he said. good h8alth. ' Van Miller wants to run for gwerGillmar agrees with top lieutenant but says he thinks . the , nor In 1 • and It had been spectecl . Reagan tide wa.s one factor in the that · t~ · outspoken Ashland Republican would come forward and Senate triumph. A 41-year-old lawyer who has been challenge Glllmor, the current minority leader, for the top Senate in the Senate since 1967, Gillmor will " be more than just majority leader if post. • Sen. Paul E. GUlrnor, R·Port Clinton, who is in line to become S!lnate president, and Sen. Thorpas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, the likely No. 2 man, are busy a.s beavers. · "Look . at all these telephone calls," said a smiling GWmor in his office last week, holding up a fistful of pink slips put before bim by his secretary. Gillmor, who has been minority leader since 1!171, is loving it. So is Van Meter, tile chief strategist for the campaign 'effort that gave Rep~bllcans tile Senate for the first r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:~ time since 19'14. BUILDING DEMOLISHED - The downtown Commerce Building was destroyed SWlday by a :JOO. pound dynamite blast, which reduced the structure to a pile of rubble. The demolition wa.s cJone.by Xplo Corp. of Gretna, La. It took the 86-year-old structure three seconds to fall to tile ground. Area Deaths Mae Smith :I J l 74 Iranian locally an aunt, MrS. Hilda Schmoll, Middleport, and nephews, Charles and Henry Werry of Pomeroy. · Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the VunnQuigley-Ciriejlo FWleral Home, Grant St., Akron, where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Edgar M. Harrah Edgar Maxwell (Max) Harrah, 91, Rt. I, Long Bottom, died Saturday at Mercer Nursing Home, Clifton, Emergency squad run~ following an extended illness. Mr. Harrah wa.s born in Blue · Local units answered a number of Sulphur Springs, W. Va., the son of calls on the weekend, the Meigs the late James Aken and Julia Ann County Emergency Medical Service Thoma.son Harrah. He was also Headquarters reports. preceded in death by three brothers Runs Saturday iilcluded Mili- and three sisters. His wife, Roma G. dleport, S:25 p.m. for Cloyd Harrah preceded him in death in Brookover, taken to Veterans · Oct. of this year. Memorial Hospital; Racine, II:30 Mr. Harrah was a retired a.m. for Mark Hamon taking to machinist Of tile Hislop Machine O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Shop, Pl. Pleasant, a member of the SWlday runs included Tuppers Middleport Presbyterian Church, Plains, 7:21 a.m., Mabel VanMeter p8st .master Masonic Lodge 363 from residence to Holzer Medical F&AM, and past patron of Center; Tuppers Plains, 1:13 p.m., Evangeline Chapter 172 OES. . Nellie Andrews, Long Bottom, to He is survived by three daughters Holzer Medical Center; Middleport; and sons-in law, Maxine and Henry 3: S4 p.m., Mike Manley to Veterans Piggott, Tuscon, Ariz; Marie and Memorial Hospital; Middleport, Harry Watson, and Rowena and Leo 10:51 a.m., Cloyd Brookover to VaUghan, both of Pomeroy; one son, Veterans ·Memorial Hospital; Robert Harrah, Kridersville, Ohio; Rutland, 5:15 p.m., Roy Ellis from one sister-in-law, Loula Lewis, Pl. residence to Holzer Medical Center. Pleasant; 12 gn111dchildren, 32 great grandchildren, and seven great, HOSPITAL NEWS great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Rawlings-Saturday AdmissioM-Betty TemCoats-Blower FWleral Home with pleton, Pomeroy; Lorena Leiving, the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Albany; Rudolph Gordon, Buri~ will be in SWlcrest Cemetery, Gallipolis; Charles Williams, Pl. Pleasant. Friends may call at Letart, W. Va. Saturday Discharge&-Mary Still, the funeral home today fnm 2 to 4 Donald Little, Kenneth Braun, Ger- and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will trude Lehew, Janet Korn, Elizabeth be held this evening at 7:30p.m. Stover, Herbert Farms, Patricia Hoffman, Linda Crites. Sunday AdmissioM-Ross Kent, Addison; Marie Dixon, Coolville; . Carol Triplett, Middleport; Bessie SPECIAL MEETING Sellers, Racine; Doris Haynes, John Arnott has Caned a meeting 'Pomeroy ; Leslie Hayman, for 7 p.m. Wednesday at the MiliPomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Wilma GIJ>. dieport Elementary School for all beaut, Edith Barton, Loren Lee, Jr., persons interested in the upcoming Curtis Riffle, Connie Francisco, Meigs Local intermural elementary basketball program. , Velma Brown, Preston Parsons. · Riffe the~~:~~~~e=:. Jr., D-New Boston, was able to (Con\lnued from page 1) reported l'fl lraqJ soldiers killed by helicopter . gunahips elsewhere in Iranian territory at a cost of six Iranian paratroopers killed and one helicopter lost. None of the battlefield claims could be confirmed. Meanwhile, Iraqi President SaGdam HWISI!ln said the conflict was a holy war in which his nation was defending the Ideals of the Prophet Mohammech "The heroic Iraqi armed forces.. ;are fighting a cllque linked by inheritance; thoughts and activity to the Persian Empire that was destroyed by Islam," Hussein said in a message marking the lWIBr Islamic new year. "They are in fact surpassing the cause of defense of tile land of p-aq and its people...to defend the ideals for which the Prophet Mohammed and his great SJJPPOrters waged their holy war." Iraq and Iran are both Moslem nations, but while Iraqis are of Arab descent the Iranians are of Persian ancestry. Both countries are waving the banner of Islam, and each claims the other is defying the faith. ., REVIVAL TO CONTINUE The Salvation Army, 115Butternut Ave., is continuing its revival Monday and Tuesday nights at 7:15 p.m. with the Rev. Chuck McPherson a.s ~er. SpeC1al music is provided each evening and the pubiic is invited. . ' D~.PLANNED Pomeroy Chapter 53, DAV, will serve Veterans day dinner Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the chapter home. Women are to take a covered dish. A meeting will be held following ELBERfELD$. ·GC!JaDDel Master f S'l,ereo :C~~~:::::: Senate President Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, who ls being criticized in some quarters for letting Republicans reverse what had been an 111-15 Democratic edge. "He's hurt, and I would be," Riffe said. . But there were serious disagreements between the · two . ,_,a . BIRTHS Mr. ..id Mn. Lawrence Haley, 1011, Gallipolla; Mr. and Mrs. James .._rrls, daughter, Long Bottom. ARTIFICIAL RISTMAS TRE America's most succeuful e,ergy saving product. · Utlliz.e your dryer to heat your home, saves you up to $15 per month in winter heating costs. Recaptures thousands of BTU's of heat. •Safe for use c;m gat or electric 2 Ft. Douglas Pine 25 Tips Plastic Stand clothes dryers. •Tokes minutes to install. •Sold complete with Instructions, lint fil.ter and mounting clips. '479 Middleport p' arade COUpon available Roady 10 sproad ' •Chocolate Fudsjo •Vanilla DELUU FUDIE IIDWIIE Ill '369 NELSON'S REG. $4,5. 16'h Oz. 6 FT. FOLD AWAY NILION'I-. The annual Christmas parade to be held In Middleport, sponsored by . the Middleport Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday, Dec. 1, Candy Ingels, president, annoWlced. The parade will fonn on the parking lot at the fonner Gateway - . "·" Green Scotch Pine 42 Branche&, fll· Tips Tripod stand, 4" meter WHEITIUTS . SIACl '22995 Market and proceed through the busine!IB section. With the parade will 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 or organization wishing to take part in the annual event is uked to complete the coupon below and mall to Candy Ingels, Ingels Furniture and Jewelry, Middleport, Ohio46760. Model HP 6847 7 oa. NELSON'S RIG. 99~ WITH'"·SPEAKERS ,., COMPLETE' ..... _, '"'"·' "'"'"'''.\ Stereo 8· Track Player wiih AMiFM Siarto Receiver and Deluxe Automatic Rilcord Changer ' ' Great s1ereo ~uyl Features high sensitivity and selectivity; Phase Locked Loop (PLLI FM stereo circuitry; pushbutton function selectors for AM, FM tape, phono and auxiliar)'; built-in automatic frequency control (AFC); lighted slide rule vernier tuning; rotary controls for volume, bass, treble, balance and tuning; LED program indicators; full size record changer;·cue and pause control; ceramic cartridge/ diamond stvlus;'bass reflex Ported speaker system; 6'A" full range speaker; dust cover. Speaker size: 20" x 11 ll" x 7".-Walnut graine~ vinyl veneer on wood product construction. ,, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARADE DEC. 1 NAME . .. . .................. .. . . ADDRESS .................. . .. . EJAR •F,reezer onJ ov•n proof NUMBERINGROUP ........... . r ___________.._____...;,_____:_;·.:. .;~ 1 OLD FASHION BEAN POT .,,, EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY ORGANIZATION ........ ~ .. .. , ,. ' ·. •Many styles to choose from •Stoneware --- _____....;. NILSON'S RIG. $11.ft SlACK JAR . .. I MASONIC SERVICES Middleport LOdge 363 will hold Masonic Services for Edgar Harrah this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the RawUngs-Coats:Biower Funeral Home,.Middleport. •Assorted pictures · on jon • '· ..., WILL PAY RF.'lPECI'S Members of the Pomeroy Fire Department are to meet at the fire station this evening at 6:46 p.m. Members will go to Ewing FWleral ' •.' CLOSED TUESDAY Poblic libraries of Meigs County will be closed Tuesday in oJ>. servance of Veterans Day. Home to pay their respects to Harold Ebersbach. •Stoneware •Dishwasher SOfe . •Without cover shield •22. Watt Clrcllne Fluor.. cent bulb will . lost fo~ years •Bulb Included $189 •Mode of Western Sloneware NELSON'S RIG. $6,ft 5 Pt. Saves $'s on yOur energy bills. $7'' NILSON'S lEG. n.H ',,"' ' . . ' " •100 Bags .• 16 OJ.. lAG ,~ - •eows.110. n• ·- Make 49 payme~t,~ ~,··:· . ,',~.,. get the soth FREE~ ·· "· BIDAD PEII DUTCH IDODLES ~ ' LIPTON TEA BAGS LIPTON .•. ,. ' Open a ·· Christmas ·c lub ··Ac&ifmt at the Farmers Bank. . .. '• '~ :t~. ,, te-. stevens, Leona Trout AMERICAN TREE & WREATH HEAT SAVER . am~n~c ':li...!'J.~.:..·:...~ " !; ''l.::"!.... thedinner. ' THE HEAT SAVER HEATING VENT FOR CLOTHES DRYERS Meigs County happertings HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV. 7 Teddy Barker, Stephen Betz, William Bonecutter Jr., Garland Boston ll, Mrs. Greg Browning and daughter, Randy Clark, Ronald Cochran, Lawrence Delawder, Jehu Farley, Elizabeth Finnicum, Rose Floyd, Helena Gardner, Joan Gherke, Dorothy Gordon, Julia Grimm, Glenn Hammonds, Chad iliJJ, Evelyn Jones, Louie Li.the, Jack Mills, Catherine ·Muir, Debor'ah Mullins, Reba Parks, Larry Preis!, Edra Proffitt, Darlene Rapp, Austin Roush, Neil Sanders, Roy Sayre, Amy Siders, Louise Stollings, Erma Thomas, Gloria Triplett, Vemle VanDyke, Linda Ward, pamela Wells, Oscar Wheeler. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jenkin.!!, daughter, Jackson. NOV.B Luetta Ally, Lyadell .Anderson, Clamaee Barlett, Margaret Bal'Edward Blair, Uooel Bogp, . Jeu Boyer, Janet BufflqWo, Mlupret Chamben, Sharoa Cborcll, Claytoa Crow, Doris DeHart, Mldulel Drummood, Heory hlrelllld, Mellua Flllley, lmle Haueo, Juet IIlii, Mn. Roger HYHD aad ....,.._, Sadie Mlller, Doaald Baybara, LIIWidN!e Wllb. · NOV. I Nanna Berry, Ann Coe, Mrs. David Edwards Jr. and son, Tara Ecgers, Joeeph Ferrell U, James Hammond, Terry Jenkins, Ainber Mohler, Mrs. Joseph Osborne and 80n, Mrs. Francis Shafer and • daughter, John Sharp, Clarence P~memy SALE STARTS TODAY! . . -GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 10 his , The Lobbyists, .favor seekeJ:'S prey upon GOP ·leadership: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The newly elected Rapublican majority in the Ohio Senate already has been set upon by lobbyllls and other favor-seekers who have been courting the Democrats the past six Mrs. Ellis (Mae) Smith, Akron, fonner Meigs resident, died SaturdayinAkrom She wa.s a daughter of the late Concord and Mary Guinther. She was also prt!Ce!ied in death by three sisters, among whom.was Mrs. Emma Werry, local. Surviving are her husband, Ellis; two daughters, Mary Lou Yehnert, Creston, and Jean Seyfried, Columbus; three grandchildren, and 1111 • • i MRI11Rc·· .... NIUOi'l'l 110. U ,lt r ELECTRONIC GAME II. 1111 FREEZE LIPTON CUP·A·SOUP EG-a IOQDLES AND SAUCE ' ~iptan <t~ Farmers Bank - . Member FDIC . . . . . t:a SNAGGED - Parachutist Ken Hamilton strucBies to lllllangle the lines of his parachute after jumping from the New Riyer Gorp Bridge in Ansted, W. Va., Saturday. Halnilton fell onto roclul m feet below the bridge and wa.s reported in satiafactory condition Sunday, at a ho•pilal nearby. IAP Laserphoto i. The Community Owned Bank I • Q.OSEO NOV. 11 FOR VETERANS DAY. I' NILSON'S IIG. W .• Hearty Chicken Senlln• . � 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 10, 1980 guinther harrah smith