https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5edcf9725fbb7c5ebb78764f7bb87fff.pdf 9a61f4aebf7b3cbd5385a678f41b94fb PDF Text Text e HEFTY •Turn down your mottat •unzip• to be : TRASH BAG$ u•~ _VOl.. XXI NO. 148 ther- . •30 Gallon $1"48 SUPERWEIGHT TALL KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS Save hooting bills by turning 'down the ther- mostat. LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES •1 2 Bogs • 13 Gallon 11 Oa. $101 NILSON'S 110. e1.H BRACH'S CHOCOUTE COVERED PEANUTS 59~ '.I._. . TURTLES NILION'IaG,W· •Chocolate, pecan, and caramel candy clusters 12 Oz. MEN'S NYLON VESTS HERITAGE OIL LIMP $399 Stands 15" Toll NIUON'S 110. •Warm and weatherproof nylon taffeta •Full zipper In .,," front asstd . col· ors and sizes. .I DECORATOR QUARTZ · WALL CLICKS SCENTED LAMP·OIL UOz. $139 NELSON'S REG. 117." ASST; PHOTOS .,... NELSON'S RIG. AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID YOUR CHOICI NILSON'S REG. •quartz precision •A nt ique •Harvest •Franklin •Plaid •50% Polyeater ··~%Cotton •Perm. Pntsa' •S,M,l,X~ ·•4•• I I MEN'S THERMAL TUII SOCKS loot N.. IONlsiiO. lt.H ' length, lull cuohlon rolnforcod toe ond heel. ' I Pr. '''1" .._......... KEROSENE . .tAMP ~- · MEN'S/LADIES LCD QUARTZ W HES MEN'S HOODED SWEATSHIRTS •n•n'· s~a: Metal Korooene L.,... x ....... 2 Assorted. MEN'S T AL IDERWEIR •Comfortable Medium Weight S·M-L-XL 5-M-l-XL 'liFT SliP TOP OR BOTTOM YOURCHOICI I $299 NELSON'S RIG. " · " rou• CHOitl •14 11 . ... ... . . - -~- --·· Five hurt in crash By Bob HoefUcb Middleport has grown 6.5 percent in population and 15 percent in housing units since 1970. ' That was the report of Mayor Fred Hoffman based on preliminary 1980 census figures presented to Middleport Council members Monday night. Mayor Hoffman said he was pleased with the coWJt based on the preliminary figures since it had been projected that Middleport's population would drop to 2600 during the 1980 census. Accbrding to the preliminary count, Middleport has 2,967 people and 1300 housing units. ·the car-Lawrence W. Legg, 39, Bidthe meeting, Mayor HoffDuring well; Larry W. Jones, 34, Pomeroy ; man also reported one of the village Dottie Pierce, 39, Pomeroy; and police cruisers was heavily Charles W. Van Meter, 32, Pomeroyin an accident last Thur- . damaged -were lhfown from the car.. sday morning: The Mayor said the They were all taken to Veterans officer on duty was answering a Memorial Hospital, where Legg, burglary alarm call to the Royal Jones and. Charles Van Meter were Crown Bottling Co. Of! Thursday ~':~!nre~~~~dPiercewere morning when the rear brakes on the . admitted, where both were reported vehicle went out. The cruiser collided with an onin satisfactory condition this morcoming car at Sixth and Palmers ning. Sts. No one was injured but both Three pel'SI'ns were also injured in vehicles were heavily damaged, the a one-<:ar wreck investigated by the . mayor reported. patrol Monday night on SR 233 in Council agreed to accept the inGallia County. surance payment on the vehicle and According to the report, Leonard it towards the purchase of apply S. Byers, 26, Columbus, was noranother used cruiser. No earlier thboUnd and driving left of center when be swerved to avoid an on- report had l)een issued by the police coming vehicle, went off the right side of the road and overturned. Byers and two passengers in his car-Barbara A. Byers, 24, Columbl!S, and David A. Pruitt, 'n, Willowood-were injured but not treated irrunediately . Moderatl! damage was reported to Doug Burns, 'n, Pomeroy, found his car and Byers was cited for exguilty of receiving stolen property cesBive speed. Monday afternoon following a trial, No injuries wel;'e reported in a car· was sentenced to a term of six mondeer accident on SR 7 in Meigs Counths to five years in a proper penal inty early Monday afternoon. The patrol said Gary E. HYsell, 22, stitution by Meigs Col!lltY Common Rutland, was northbound when at Pleas Collrt Judge J olm C. Bacon. Bums was indicted Aug. 21 by the 1:25 p.m. when a deer ran into the Meigs CoWJty Jury on the charges path of his car, was $'lick and from a breaking and enstemming killed. tering at the Pomeroy GWl Club. Moderate damage was listed to Frederick W. Crow, III, · Hysell's car and no citations were represented the state prosecutor, issued. while Charles · H. Knight and Douglas Uttle court appointed COWl· sel represented Burns.. Four others persons, two of whom The Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's Deparwere juveniles, were also involved in , tment IS investigating an attempted the breaking and entering and : breaking and entering of the Penearlier entered voluntary pleas of tecoatal Church on SR 124 west of guilty and have been sentenced. The Racine. adults were Richard Hennan and · Soinetime between last WedDon Hood, both of Middleport. nesday and Sunday morning there 'The state presented Its case waa evidence that someone had tried succession wittnesses through a to get in the church doors. the defense called no withowever, Walter Garnes, · RD, Dexter, nesses and offered no evidence in notified the sheriff's office of a theft · defenlle to the charge. A guilty at the Ernie Lester fann that ocverdict W8ll returned less than 30 curred over the weekend. . According to the report two rolls of minutes ilfter the cue went to the wire, wire cutters and wrenclles 'had jury. Burns was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. been taken. as the mental According to Rep. James the state had already spent $848,578 on the center. The additional $52,339 approved today will assist the Meigs • the final County "--•··• ""'"'the""""oners m . ~~~ J~es said: "I am pleased ~t the state cortrolling board bjls approved the final request for funds to complete the corrunwuty mental ~th center in Pomeroy. 'The building IS located near Veterans Memorial HnmitaJ. . -.- Jury finds Burns guilty Parade entries being accepted ..III..Mw......... N·E·LSON'S . DRUG STORES ·• work." Agents from the attorney general's Bureau of Criminal Investigation infiltr,aied a pyramid party Sept. II in Meigs COWlty. Three defendants in the suit filed Monday were arrested on criminal charges after , that party: Marie Five persons were injured in a 'Thomas and Billie Houk, both of The one-car crash in Meigs County inPlains, and John Peters of Jackson. .vestlgated l>y the Gallia-Meigs Post Other defendants in the suit in- of the Ohio Highway Patrol. . clude Russ Tippett of. Malta and 'The patrol said. a car driven by Roger Cox and Nancy Cox, both of Linda S. Van Meter, 33, Pomeroy, 'The Plains. was westboWld on CR18at 1:20 a.m. today whei\ she lost control. Her ' vehicle went off the right side of the NANCARIOW~S · PHA.MACY director; atrightisWendellM.Belew, the committee's chief counsel. Differences between the House and Senate and between Democrats and Republicans over where budget cuts should be made has stymied efforts sofartogeta budget approved. (APLaserphoto ). Census figures show growth in Middleport during '70's Probe complaints 60~. Cotton 40~. Polyester •Zip Front •2 Pockets •30% Acrylic •70% Cotton SJ99 ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The state attorney general's office has sued six organb:ers and promoters of an alleged $16,000 pyramid scheme known as the Business List Concept. The suit, filed Mooday in Athens CoWlty Corwnon Pleas Collrt by Attorney General William J. Brown, aakB the six to provide full restitution to all conswner-investors · who participated in the alleged scheme. The defendants and others .~ who are wmamed - allegedly violated the' Ohio Pyramid Sales Act, which prohibits the sale of schemes which . thrive strictly on one's ability to recruit others into it, Brown said. "Under the guise of helping ' people, the promoters of these pyramid schemes siphon money oirt :'!at~:,.:':tio:~ •battery operated Wool 40% Acrylic 20% Nylon THE BUDGET STRUGGLE :.._ Chainnan of the House Budget Committee Robert N. Giaimo, !).Conn., center, works with aides Monday on Capitol Hill 0n a final version of the federal budget for flscal1981 before the begirming of the lame-duck congressional session Wednesday. At left Is Mace Broide, staff executive Six organizers sued ••z •21"x27" Photo scenes , 3-dimenslonol •worm oak wood frame •goes beautifully In any room 40~. Jones was asked if the cut was aimed at "calling Reagan's bluff" on spending cuts or if it was just a respolll!e to the election results. "I'll take the latter," he said, laughing. Although flscal1981 began Oct. 1, Congress has yet to approve a binding budget resolution, .as required by its rules. A draft of the budget resolution drawn up by the committee staff calls for a $648.7 billion budget.with a deficit of $38.4 billion. But Giaimo called the projected deficit, based primarily on spending bills already passed by the House, clearly "unacceptable to many if not to most members of Congress." meet." He said his amendment would But, Jones added, "they're (the Republicans) going to have to reduce the deficit $13 billion by cutgovem some now...tliey don't have a ting all federal spending - except defense ..:. by 2 percent. · free ride anymor~." That staff projection ill based on a tax cut of $30 billion to $32 billion, compared with the PEnding $39.8 billion reduction proposed by the Senate Finance Committee and enof the pockets of those who need it dorsed by Reagan. the most," Brown said. "In this The COJ:lllllittee met in advance of scheme, many people lost their, the post-election congressional $1,000 investment when the pyramid session that begins Wednesday in orbroke down and ran out of people in- der to have a budget resolution terested in buying into the list. ready fqr quick action . Mathematically, pyramids don't " e, has Rep. Ron J·~ _ .._, Proctorvill Local funds for the project will announced state controlling board total .. ••26,863 upon completion. The approval of 339 · state 1 .,. ' m con""'"'n• struction assistance fWlds for the ~ ...u - figure for the building was final t of the $1•341 •902 • However, the completed .Project paymen . community mentalhealthcentermPomeroy. . totaled $.1,4Z1, 780. The additional The stru~, known as the multi- $52,339 will help pay the additional purpose building, houses several costs aspokesmanforJamessaid MIN'S n•.ts 'S INSULA..· •! f t THERMAL SOCKS FIFTEEN CENTS cuts, presumably he would ask for an increase in the spending ceiling." But Giaimo said the action was not intended to.embarrass Reagan, who pledged during his campaign to cut spending. " I'm not interested in calling the president's bluff," Giaimo said. "I'm interested in getting control of spending.... I'm not trying to be vin-' dictive." Rep, James R. Jones, l){)kla., a contender to replace the retiring Giailpo as committee chalnnan in the next Congress, called the 2 per-. cent cut "qUite a chunk for the new administration to come in and Final payment gets approval ~~~~v:~:passengersin NILSON'S REG. WALL CLOCKS WASHINGTON (AP) Dell)ocrats on the House Budget Committee want to give Presidentelect Ronald Reagan the opportunity - and the obligation - to live up to his campaign pledge of cutting federal spending, . ' Rep. Robert N. Giaimo; J).C_onn., the conunittee chainnan, said he would introduce today an across-theboard 2 percent spemU:1g cut as part of the binding federal budget ceiling for flscal11181. It would be up to Reagan to decide how to make the cuts after he takes office in January. "Adoption of niy amendment would allow the new president the opportunity to present his proposed cuts to the· new Congress in January," Giaimo said Monday. "If he were unable to achieve theSe . "$2995 SPARTUS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY NOVEMBER 11, . . . . 19.80 ' NILSON'S REG. 117.77 · POPPIII CIRI enttne at Democrats o to slice budget ..... 71" $.1599 ORVILLE REDENIACHIR'S · GOURMET N!LSON'S REG. $1 ... • as a quilt. •mad• from fluffy "poly..ter . •Insulation from Celanese •10 Bags & Ties • Enbiea are being accepted for the annual Christmas parade kicking off tile shopj)ing seaSon' in Middleport. ·The event, sponsored by the MIC!dleport Chamber of Commerce, will be held Monday, Oec. I. Participants will fonn on the parking lot at the former Gateway Market and proceed tnrQugh the business section. · Santa Claus will distribute treats at the drive through winliow at Central Trust Company. Any person or organization wishing to participate should contact Miss Candy Ingles, chmpber president. \ department on the accident. CoWJcil approved the report of Mayor Hoffman for the month of October. 'The report showed a collection of rt ,717.25 in fines and fees. A letter from Colwnbia Gas was read . accepting the recently approved new contract between the Village and the company. Clerk Jon Buck read a second letter from Ashland Oil annoWJcing an increase of one cent on gasolir]e, all grades, effective Nov. 5. CoWJcil agreed to purchase U.S. Treasury Notes in the amount .of $43,000 from the water debt accoWlt. Council members were given copies of fire hydrant recommendations as provided by the fire department. Mayor Hof~ indicated that it is hoped that a new hydrant can be added in the town each year. Mayor Hoffman also read a letter from the Ohio EPA indicating that a work plan for a pre-sewage treatment program must be completed by Dec. 31 . Mayor Hoffman said that he does not feel the plan will be very costly or much work since the community does not have a heavy industrial complex. The street committee ~ to look into a request from the 1dlddleport Church of Christ which has" asked permission to park its church bus in an alley behind the church. (Continued on page 14) Weekend forest fires total 23 CIDLUCOTHE, Ohio - Firefighters fought 23 forest and grass fires in southern Ohio during the past weekend. Wendall Schaller, assistant district forester for eight southern and southeastern Ohio coWJties, blamed the rash of fires Monday on two weeks of wann and dry weather. ' Most of the fires were centered in Scioto and southern Lawrence coWJties, with the largest blaze burning 150 acres near the edge of Portsmouth, Schaller said. The Portsmouth fire wasn't extingUished Wltil Monday. According to SchaUer, the faU fire season hegins Oct. I and usuaUy lasts through November. · Rather given fast ride in Chicago cmCAGO - CBS newsman Dan Rather has "been in and out of Chicago taxi~abs" plenty of times, but this time he says he had some trouble getting out. Rather than take the veteran reporter where he wanted to go, a cabbie allegedly refused to let him out and raced south on Lake Shore Drive at speeds up to 75 mph until an off-duty corrections officer forced him to the curb. The driver; identified. as Eugene Phillips, 38, of Chicago, was charged Monday with disorderly conduct and refusing to let a oassenger out. He was released on $35 bond, police said. Carbon monoxide caused deaths CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The five miners killed Friday in a Boone · CoWlty coal mine explosion died of carbon monoxide polsioning and flash burns, according to the state medical examiner. . Dr. Irvin Sopher released preliminary autopsy findings late Monday on the eve of the funerals for the five, who died in Westmoreland Coal Co.'s Ferrell No.l7 mine near Robinson. · The bodies and clothes were singed, though there was no prolonged contact with a smoldering fire, Sopher said. Carbon monoXide fwnes resulting from the fire were present in lethal levels in the blood of three of tile five miners, he said. Guardsmen, soldiers battle fires Facing dozens of forest fires and at least four more days without rain, National Guardsmen, state employees and Army soldiers from Fort Knox were battling blazes in east~>rn Kentucky and West Virginia (Continued un pt<ge 14) Weather forecast Partly cloudy and continued cool tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight 25-30. Highs Wednesday in the UPPEr 40s to low 508. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Wectnesday. Winds nor.. therly leSs than 10 mph tonight. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday lllrllqb Saturday: Fatr 'l'llunday tmd Friday. ChaliCe of sbowen Satuniay. Cool througb tile period wilb ovemigbllOWI ID lbe upper !Oalllld 30. hl&ba in the upper 40s to low 508, ,. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Nov. 11 1!11!0 Opinions & Comments M~I,ISA~, 0~~ l'Pt\ SURPRISED ARE GEt'OtJ' THROWt.l Ot.IT . . ' THERES a.IOil6H ~BI..ICANS 1t) &\I~! GO A'ROll~D !I Uncertainty abounds • NEW YORK (AP ) - Uncertainty, indecision l!lld insecurity are the offspring of economic Instability. They are found, as you would expec~ whenever lenders are asked for long conunitments. In housing, for example: "Yes, we have mortgage money to lend," said the banker to the young couple. "We'd like to do business with you." The couple was elated. " The interest rate will begin at 1~ percent, plus three points (three percent of the mortgage, paid in advance)" said the banker. "And there'll bea$150 application fee." Though shocked, the couple remained seated. The banker continued: "We are now offering the rollover mortgage." A pause. "That is, the interest rate is subject to adjustment." Pause. "Each year." The couple was appalled. They saw buying a house as the only way to get ahead, since inflation grew faster than their income - and they were expecting. With a house, they thought, they could at least nail down one expense, the monthly interest charge. But now, they found, that too was impossible, because the lender could !ldjust the rates. They took the application form, but after leaving the bank they told a friend they wouldn't fill it out. They were confused and bitter. In one fiveminute conversation their long-range plan evaporated. . Shortly afterward, the friend returned to the bank, in a very small Connecticut town, where an officer said the bank had dropped the long-term, fixed-rate mortgage without any announcement. "We had to drop it," he said. "We don't see stability returning to the mortgage market for years to come, so we cannot make ·tong-term commitments any more. Hereafter we just float with the times." In the bond markets : · "Bonds are now bought for price appreciation potential and not for income protection," said Henry Kaufman, a Sal oman Brothers partner and, in the eyes of many, the high priest of the bond market. The whole world of debt investments has changed, Kaufman declared a few weeks. The audience was aware of Kaufman's concern. Some of them had sought to raise long-term funds and found little investor interest. And investors seeking safety couldn't find it. That's not the way it used to be'. In the past, the bond markets were so stable that a wealthy investor could buy highly rated issues and simply put them away in a vault while the interest accumulated. Now, of course, inflation might exceed the interest earned, so investors don't like to tie up their money fqr 15 or 20 years. And why should they, when short-term rates are sometimes higher? " A few decades ago, a speaker on thiS subject would have stressed ... interest rate stability, the merits of call protection, the value of contractual interest payments, the high quality of private debt and historical interest rate relationships," said Kaufman. . But in 20 years these traditional measurements have vaitished, shattered by the earthquakes of inflation, debt explosion, credit crunch, financial failure, and new investor and borrower attitudes. And replBced by insecurity, uncertainty and iiidecision. Today in history. Today is Tuesday, Nov. 11, the 316th day of 1980. There are 50 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : · On Nov. 11, 1918, World War I ended with the signing of an armistice between the Allies and Germany. On this date: In 1620, the Pilgrims signed the Mayflower Compact, setting basic rules for their new settlement in Massachusetts. In 1933, the first of the great dust storms of the 1930s swept across North Dakota. In 1942, Nazi Germany completed its occupation of France during World War II. And in 1965, Ian Smith declared Rhodesia's independence, despite British claims that his regime .was illegal. :!: .,..."' &. .. '0 .. ·~ Ten years ~go, the Soviet Union launched a spacecraft on a voyage to the moon. Five years ago, the U.S. Congress voted to reassess America's relationship with the United NatiOns after a General Assembly vote equating Zionism with racism. One year ago, Abolhassan Bani Sadr, Iran's new top man at the foreign ministry, said there'd be "no compromise and no negotiation" over Iran's demand that the U.S. extradite the ouSted Shah in exchange for the American hostages. Today's birthdays: Comedian Jonathan Winters is 55 years old. Fonner movie star Pat O'Brien is 81. Thought for today: The world war after the next one will be fought with rocks - Albert Einstein, Gennanborn physicist (1879-1955). - ! Nji~ • .., .! .AFL-CIO faces December deadline COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - The Ohio AFL-CIO faces a mid· December deadline in. its drive to submit to the new Legislature a proposed law labeling toxic 'substances used in the workplace. Local unions throughout the state have been asked to gather 85,000 valid signatures of registered voters on initiative petitions that would place the matter before the ll~th General Assembly in January. If the union is successful in its initial petition campaign, lawmakers,will have four months to act on the proposal. rt it is rejected or unacceptably amended, the union can seek an additional 85,000 signatures next year to put the plan on the November 1981 ballot. · At issue is a proposaLthatJ¥-ould require employers to label what the • labor group says are more than ditions liid NOT cause the oo- average of $368 per pupil is foUnd in 68,000 toxic substances used in work· cupational disease or death," the Meigs County. · places and on job sites. unionsaid. · When examined by · individual• The union says protecting districts, the per pupil property workers' health is one of several A·private research group says coun- taxes for school operation 'range, reasons for the petition drive. ties at opposite ends of Ohio will pay from a low rl $166 in the Huntington The law would make it easier for the highest and lowest average district of Ross County to a high of victims of occupational diseases to property taxes per pupil for school $4,598 per pupil in the Cuyahoga seek benefits under the workers' district operating expenses this Heights dlstrlct. compensation program. year. The union says the burden of proof An estimate from the Ohio Public The council said the five districts in such cases now rests entirely with Expenditure Council shows the . with the highest per pupil property the worker, who has to prove that amount of property tax available to taxes for school operation are the disabling disease was caused by Ohio's public schools in 1980 will Cuyahoga Heights; Beachwood toxic substances in the workplace. average $988 per. pupil. It .says· (t;l,923); Brooklyn ($2,973); · fn. · But the proposed Jaw would reverse almost 55 percent of the state's dependence ($2,895) and U>ckl•nd theP!'OCe8!!· students attend districts that are ($2,873). In addltion to HWltington,. "After a worker showed he bad a below the statewide averl!ge. the districts with the lowest per 1 disease associated with a toxic subThe range in average property pupil property taxes for operating stance used in the workplace, the taxes per pupil by county shows purposes are Western ($169); employer would have the respon--~Cuyahoga County has-the highest Wasbington (JD); Trimble-($207); sibility to prove that workplace con- aver"l!ge at $1,553. The lowest and DaWIOII-Bryant ($219). ...' ...... I --. .... ..; l I "· ~; ~ ~ ! ;; :::: -., I • deserved high marks for the initial Vague. Evasive. Unresponsive. direction of .its African-oriented Those were the terms used recen- policy. Human rights was its tiy by a delegation of black leaders keystone, opposition to white to describe Secretary of State Ed- minority rule was its slogan, and in1., mund Muskie's answers to its creased U. S. aid to Africa was its ·questionS on U. S. Policy toward cement. Africa: ·The swne words could be But that was to change with the used to describe the Carter ad- resignations of U. N. Ambassador ministration's initially promising, Andrew Young and Secretary of later vacillating African policy. State Cyrus Vance, the renewed fear The group that met with Muskie of the Soviet Union following Its in- · was headed by Randall Robinson, vasion of Afghanistan and the dicexecutive director rl TransAfrica, tates of election-year politics. Car-• the black American lobby for Africa ter's policy has now shifted away· and the Caribbean: Robinson later from U. .s. accommodation to declared that the secretary rl state's African concerns and toward use of responses to pointed questions on the contnent as a of East-West. southern Africa , foreign aid, confrontation as favored by refugees and State Department Secretary of State Henry Kissinger hiring and promotion indicated "the in the Nlxoi>-Ford administration, impartance of Africa and the Carib- and National Security Adviser. bean to the United States continues Zbigniew Brze21nski in the Carter largely unrecognized and the foreign White House. policy concerns of the AfrGAmerican remain underestimated." This shift is evidenced by the adMany of those who .met with ministration's failure to oppose Muskie agree that Jimmy Carter's legislation easing restrictiollS . on: administration - unlike the ad- covert CIA activity in Angola as well, ministrations of Lyndon Johnson, as by its opposition to halting Ex-'· Richard Nilcon and Gerald Ford - port-Import Bank enterprises ·: int seene HELENA, Mont. (NEA) - The ' fexas c;ongressionaJ delegation is Indignant about the tax laws here in Montana and neighboring Wyoming, Rep. J. J . Pickle, fcir example claims they are "holding othe1 states as economic hostages.'' Reviling against the 'same ''punishing'' and ••outrageous'' taxes imposed by the two western states, Sen. lloyd Bentson claims ' the levies are unnecessartly inflating homeowners' electricity billi in Dallas, Houston, Austin and San Antonio. Pickle and Bentsen, both Texas Democrats, are am(lng the scores of !)Oliticians throughout the COWitry currenUy attacking the sevei'IIIICe taxes on coal production of SO percent In Montana and 17' percent b1 Wyoming. (A severance tax is a levy !U8ually imposed on non-renewable resources.) · u< II I frequent Invasions of Angolan territory provide a reason. for the Cuban presence. • The TransAfrlca delegation asked MUB!de to take the lead in designing mandatory and e:tcalating sanctions · against South Africa'. The :United · States, Robinson Werts,• "holds steadfast in Its refus,al tiJ sUlously consider economic ~Oils depiste .calls for such actlon•by most of the world'sleaders." · Muskie evaded ·Tr8115Africa's requests for increased ''Q! ~ aid to Africa, which is lower. ~ tenna today ~ It was In 'WJ. The In their meeting with Muskie, the secretary rl state. refuseir.to comblack l~ders sought to return the ment on reports that 6fl:'depart- ' · adrninlBtration's Africa! policy to Its. ment's lnterbational Dev~nt earlier orientation. Cooperation Agency waa ~to ForemOIII among their requests eliminate bilateral aid >to several was inunedlate U. S. recognition rl ' small African COWitries. • Angola. State Department offlclala .. admit privately that their public ex- · Robinson notes that U."S: refugee cuse for not recognizing Angola - . assistance "grossly disfavors the Cuban troops stationed there Africa, where over half the world's is based lllOI'8 on domestic· politics. refugees llve.'~. In fiscal 1910, for than on foreign policy. Mter all, the uample, Pl3.t million was United States recGgnizes other conn- · allocated io IJJdo.dJineae refugees tries that house Cuban troops. And It WldJe only P7.5 mliJiCII went to recognizes South Africa, whose ~cun!aJees. ... ~>.:11.: ~ I :a· _.011 more .,.,.c ·~· c c:::a := .:::. South Africa. For three .years, the ad·; ministration has warned while-ruled· South Africa that its relations with , the United States will deteriorate if its aPa1-theid policy is not reiu:ed. t Nevertheless, the United States has, replaced Great Britain as South Africa's top trading partner. This country's Imports from South Africa increased by 70 percent in 1979, while its exports to South Africa increaaed by 25 percent. U. S. investment in South Africa is growing at a rate of 7 percent a year. ( ~~ en> Joining in their campaign are ,from'a mandatory 12.5 penent state · mayors from Minneapolis .l'O)'alty pa)'llll!llt <111 oil pi'Oductlm, a Detroit, senators from Arkansas · 'separate 12.25 percent produeti.on Washington, congre&mlen from tax and a state Income tu on dlapa and Mississippi and power petrolewn companies. Indeed, oil- : companies from Wisconsin and ·related levies have made AlUra's Masaachusett.s. 'state government so WNltbJ that ... ' · But in almost every case, those leglalature spent much ol tbia ;year's ! protesters are espondlng tc flgarlnc out bow to dllpC!Ie rl . ,parochial interests while lgnorinf than $4 billloo. In windfall !comparable lues impoBed by otheJ rrev'statesonotherliOIImllrlenergy. , While there's no cl8mar for a Pickle, for Instance, inalata that 'ceiling Cll oil and gu ~ "Texas does not tab advantage of taxee; a ~ effort bu been other states who Del!d our oil and ·IIICIIIJIIed iD w~ D. c., to gaa.". What he !ioeln't llllnUon ill limit to w the CG8I tbatT-tbiayearwillreapalmOIIt IM!Vei'IIICe tu. lma-f by MonU.211 billion from Its severance w· 'tana and WJOIIIinl, ,on fuels, compared with f/5.3 m!Won This year llllrked the flnt time collected in Montana: that one of the perallllallilla to atLouisiana ·will receive me than lain that goalwaUJllll oved b)' a full $540 · million from oil and· 1J8S , committee In either IIOIIIe · rl severance taxea, while Alaska will ':'oocral& Allhoucb there's no chanrake In a phenomenal $2.3 bllllon ::e that U..lellialatlve ~ C8ll be ~ "' 0 :l.: !1::3 .!:!l C.!H- 'I 0 ftl . . C) -Q) ><( .; E . "a. ::>% ._ c o= u.O ~ (J) ::I Qllli Q) ,.._ • · N J:i .. .... Q) C/) 'I . ~R -... '). By Julian Bond Montana, Wyom;ing: hostage holders "I am romantically Involved with a computBr at the office. " '.• •• Direction of the African-oriented policy • • l ~~;ftl -~ i I z (J) :::; ...z D. 0 �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 11,1980 Stabler, Campbell heroes Houston withstands Patriots' comeback •· HOUSTON (AP) - Ken Stabler natioruiny televised game, comfired three scoring passes, two in a pleting 15 of 17 passes for 258 yards. three-touclldown second period, and He was intercepted only once - and Earl Campbell scored twice as the it didn't hurt, tJ!anks to the Houston HoUBton Oilers withstood a furious defense. New England comeba~k and beat With the victory, the Oilers raj:jed the PatriotB 38-34 in National Foot- • their record to 1-a and pulled•back ball League action Mopday night. inll! a first-place tie With Cleveland Steve Grogan rel¥latedly rallied in the American Conference's CeoNew England, throwing three touch- tral Division. Houston and,. the down passes in the second half. And Browns lead de(~nding Super Bowl when Mosi Tatupu recovered an on- champion Pittsburgh by one game. side kick with barely ·a minute to Cleve)and visits the Steelers next play, the Patriots were on th,4' verge Sunday and the Oilers host Pitof an extraordinary victory/1M altsburgh Thursday night, Dec. 4. ter driving the Pats from qiw' own The loss was a costly one for New 48 to the Houston 19-yard ~ ~th ~. · . England, which fell ·to 7-3 and back seconds to play, Grogan c!vert,hrew· • into a first-place tie with Buffalo in Stanley Morgan in the left comer of lbe AFC East. They play each other the end zone and cornerback Greg on Dec. 14 in Foxboro, Mass. Stemrick made !he interception that The Patriots, playing cardiac footclinched Houston's emotllio,aJ'triwnr,, blllti.ii'the second half, kept corning ph. '~ ~Pf"\j!:' threaten Houston's onceStabler's scoring · · ·the huge lead, scoring four touchdowns, second quarter wer~ a 7~8 "ex- three ~ them on passes by Grogan cuse me" dellectioillo4\llke Barjler covering 39 yards to Harold Jackson and a 4-yarder tp oil,! Pbddy Dave . and 21 and 15 yards to Russ Francis. Casper. ,' ' ;: ~ ~~. ~ ' Pu.t each time, Houston came up campbell, who, 81:0~ the llt:i)~ '• .with a play to negate the :-ew touchdown)11_~t'!l*wi~~ ?-' ,,.Engl!'nd comeback .. Grogan, m a yard run ~~· p!il><•fo~ . · 'fiermc performance, completed 25 of Jatk Tatum's ~Yard"' in\erceptloo . 39 passes for 373 yards. refurn, also scored on ~·a .' 7-~rd The second period started quietly th(ustmidwayinthefo~, quatie_r, , enough with John Smith kicking a Caplpbell surpassed tl)!l1,QOO.yar'd routine H>-yard field goal for the barrier to remali! ~NatiOnal Ji'oot: ' ratriol8 to pull them into a ~ tie. ball League~s ··miftfng ?»~(.' ... 'l'heil'the fireworks began. . . !idshing the,game Witb.tM'yards·to . ~ On the Oilers' first play frOm ' 1 hit 1 094 for the season. scrimmage, Stabler dropped back S~bl'r cemented the triumph from his own 21·yard line and lofted with his third TO pass, a 16-yarder to a pass to Barber rumbling down the Mike Renfro with 2: 41to play. It tur- right side. Cornerback Raymond ned out to be the winner.;-. :. . Clayborn', free safety Tini Fox, BarStabler was suP.,rb in the ber and the ball all met . f '· . Schmidt named Player of ' Year . '\• . NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Schmidt, the slugging third baseman who led the Philadelphia Phillies to thl!lr first world championship in '¥1 years, was named National League Player of theY ear by the Associated Press today. Schmidt easily outdistanced the field, leading a Philadelphia sweep of the first four places in the balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. He received 368¥.. votes, finishing far ahead of Philadelphia pitcher Steve Carlton, who last week won the National League Cy Young Award. Carlton received 81\2 votes. Phillies bullpen ace Tug McGraw was third in the balloting with 13, followed by pepperpot first baseman Pete Rose, who had nine. Schmidt set a major league record for third basemen with 48 home I'WIS, breaking the mark of 47 set by Hall of Farner Eddie Mathews in (I)• iiiN ~., U'l 00 ~~ --.... 3~ !.~ it~- 1: '2.., n!!. a2a .- : 0 -3 • ) '. . i953. It was the fourth lime in the last seven seasons that Schmidt has led the NL in homers. · He also won the National League runs batted in crown with 121. A perennial Gold Glove third baseman, Schmidt was selected t!> the All Star team for the fifth time last season and either led or was among the NL leaders in several other batting categories, incluiting total bases, sacrifice flies, slugging perc~ntage and runs scored. · Sclunidt was the driving force in the Phillies' pulsating race to the ·National League East Division crown and had the game-winning RBI in each of his team's last live regular-season victories. It was his home run in the 11th inning on the next to the last day of the season in Montreal that ended the Expos' chances and clinched the division tithi for the Phillies. • jllllll 2'· 1 ~ iiiiiil hun1 iJJJJJ EEEEE- .. :s:s· •. IIIII ........ ..._......_ ~ .... ::: .,er • ~i<·l• :e3' PRESSURE ON 76ERS PHILADELPHIA (AP) - 'lbe presaure Is on the Philadelphia 76ero basketball team loulgbt to maintain an epidemic of athietlc success that bas swept this city since the World Series. . Not since Oct. 18 lias a local professional sports team lost. On thai dale, the Phlladelphla Phlllles dropped the fourtb game of the Series to the Kansas City Royals 4-2. But the local fBDB have more than forgiven the PhUs, who went on to deliver the first baseball world champioDBhlp In the ~year history of the franchise. Also on Oct. 18, the Phlladelphia Flyers dropped a 6-2 hockey declsloo to the Toronto Maple Leafs. Since then, they have .not lost In 11 games and have the best record in the National Hockey League. Leonard prepares for Duran rematch CAMPBELL HITS HOLE - Houston Oilers' running back Earl campbell (34) hits the hole inside his left tackle in the first quarter of the NBL game at Houston Monday night. campbell picked up eight yards on the quick opening play. (AP Laserphoto) . Georgia's Bulldogs take over;college's top spot By Assoclaled Press After 38 years, the Georgia All-SEOAL ' Volleyball Dream Team . First Team Player-School Pam Lee, Athens Kr ls Kerona , Athens x -Sarah Evans, Gallipolis Ann Me Brown, Logan Yr. 3 2 J 3 x -Jak.i Copeland, Waverly 4 Lori Vickers, Wellston 4 Second Team Shiela Chapman, Waverly Janet Walker, ironton Nancy Evans, Gallipolis Angela Mullins, Athens Kathy J uhasz, Jackson Cindy Dorsey, Jackson x-Kim Keller, Wellston Lori Rupe, Meigs ' x - Repeaters . Honorable Mention Athens- Kelly Kyle Gallipolis-Shirl Stoney Ironton-Lisa McDaniels Jackson--Amy Davis Logan-Carol Hultman Meigs-Andrea Riggs Wa,erly- Brenda Reed W~llston--Sonya Hatten ·' 3 3 2. 2 3 2 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 2 4 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Formerc~pion Sugar Ray Leonard begins his workouts here today, 'l preparing for his Nov. 25 rematch with welterweight champion Rober· to Duran. FINAL SEOAL VOLLEYBALL Both fighters will be working out (Varsity! · SEOAL daily at the Superdome, but Leonard w L TEAM begins his training sessions about 12 2 Athens two hours·later than Duran. 11 3 Jackson 11 3 Duran zipped through his first on- waverly 10 4 Gallipolis site workout Monday, toying with 6 8 Logan three sparring partners through six 4 10 Ironton 1 13 Meigs rounds of boxing. 1 13 He took the World Boxing Council Wellston ALL·GAMES crown from Leonard by unanimous, 19 3 Athens 15 6 Jackson though close, decision in June in 18 6 Waverly Montreal. The rematch is scheduled Gallipolis 18 7 for the Superdome, and promoters 10 12 Logan 9 11 say they expect a live gate of around 1renton 14 6 Meigs • $8 million. 5 21 Wellston Duran repeated hia prediction that {Reserves) w L the fight will not go the 15-round TEAM 14 0 Waverly distance. 10 4 I renton "I'm better prepared .than I was 9 5 Logan last time," he said through manager · Gallipolis 8 5 5 7 Luis Henriquez, who acted as in- wellston 3 11 Meigs terpreter for the Panamanian Athens 3 11 fighter. 0 13 Jackson Bulldogs, the nation '.s only unbeaten-untied major team, moved into fh'st place in The Associated Press coUege football poll today for the first time since late in the 1942 third with two first-place votes and 1,105 points for a 55-8 rout of Kansas State. Alabama, the No.1 team two weeks ago, rose from sixth to fifth . with 1,067 points by defeating season. Louisiana State 28-7. · Following Saturday's 26-21 comeNotre Dame was sixth with 1,045 from-behind triumph over Florida, points, followed by Ohio State. The Georgia received 54'k of 66 first· Buckeyes, who won a wild 49-42 place votes and 1,299'k of a possible slugfest from Illinois, received the 1,320 points from a nationwide pane[ remaining one-half first-place vote of sports writers and sportscasters. and 924'k points. The Bulldogs were rurtnerup to Pitt, Penn Stale and Oklahoma . Notre Dame a week ago but the rounded out the Top Ten. Each Fighting Iri&h were held to a 3-3 tie moved up one position from _last by Georgia Tech, a 1-7-1 team, and week as UCLA skidded from eighth slipped from first place to sixth. to 17th. Pill received 868 points by Southern California, fourth last trouncing Louisville 41-23, Penn week, moved into second place with State earned 76a points for a 21-13 six first-place votes and 1,180 points triwnph over North Carolina State following a 34-9 victory over Stan· and Oklahoma totaled 618 points ford. · following a 21-19 victory over KanFlorida State, a 31·7 winner over sas. Virginia Tech, held onto third place There was some shuffling of with 1,172 points. The Seminoles positions but no newcomers in this received three first-place ballots. week's Top Twenty. The Second Ten Nebraska moved up from fourth to consists of Michigan, Baylor, Brigham Young, South Carolina, North Carolina , Purdue, UCLA, Southern Methodist, Mississippi State and Florida. - Top Twenty The Tq~ Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with fi rstplace votes in parentheses, season's. records and total points. Pomts based. on 23-19-111-11·1~ If>. I ~- 1 3-12-IH0.9-8-7 -6-5+3 -2- Final SEOAL 1 california (6) V0 lteyb8 ll Stan d•tng.s 3. So.Florida State {3) Nebraska How can we save you ·money on auto insurance? ~ 1. Georgia(M ~) 2. 4. 74-1 9-l .. 8-l .. 8-l .. 74-1 {\>) 8·1·0 (2) . , 5. Alabama 6. Notre Dame 7. Ohio State a. Pittsburgh &.! .. 8-H 9. Penn State 10. Oklahoma 11 . Michigan 12. Baylor 13. Brigham Young 14. South Carolina 15. North Carolina 16 . Purdue 618 7-2-j} 8-l.j) 8-1 .. 577 550 464 .. 453 7-2-<l 1·2-<l 19. Mississippi State 20. Florida 868 765 ~2-j) 8-H 17. UCLA 18. So. Methodist 1,2991'. 1,180 1,172 1,105 I ,1167 1.045 . 924 "h HI 339 ~2-<) 2SI 7-2.0 7-2.0 S-2-<l 243 225 ,.,.,. SNOW BITER®goes thru ice, mud and snow! 'f•..e•tone ® · ~~~ Polyester cord ' ~;m i: simultaneously on the New England 47, with Fox trying for an interception but getting only a deflection. As the 'New England defenders collided, the ball popped up and then down into Barber's hands at the 40 and he easily beat his Patriot pursuel'!l to the end zone for a 1().3 Houston lead 1: ~5 into the quarter, just 24 seconds after Smith's first field goal. Smith got his second one, a 44yarder, on New England's next series, but again the Oilers responded with a touchdown. This time, it took Stabler seven minutes to get it. He engineered a 12-play, 74-yard drive capped by his 4-yard bullet to Casper, his · former longtime Oakland teammate who rejoined him a month ago in a trade that sent three draft choices, including a No.l next year, to the Raiders. The touchdown catch was Casper's first as an Oiler, one' of four receptions, 50 yards worth, he made in the march that widened the gap to 17-<l with 1:57left in the half. Grogan tried to bring New England back in a hurry but it cost him dearly. Just 17 seconds after Casper's TD, campbell got his 2yard run thanks to Talwn, yet another ex-Raider. The Houston safety stepped in front of Morgan, caught Grogan's · badly underthrown pass with ease and carried it down the right sideline before guard John Hannah's ankletackle sent him sprawling at the 2. It took just one play, campbell bulling through a hugh hole on the right side, to make it 24-0. NATIONAL lEAGUE PLAYER OF mE YEAR- Mike Sclunldt, Phlladelpbi8 Philliea third bue:nan, was named the National League Player of the Year by tiM! AIIIOdaled Press Tuelday. Sclunldt Ls shown battlnc a twiHi'JII homer ·during the lfOrld series £l~D~e with Kansas City Oct.19.(AP~). ~ , I - ' •" ~~ SHOP • .' MASON FURNITURE · FOR THe ~ST _,EALS I !II THE T~l STATr: AREA ,.' ·"•..' .'• ·- MASON FURNITURE Monday, TueSday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 1:30 to 5:00, "thursday till 12 noon 'L OPEN EVENINGS BY. APPOINTMENT ONLY ,.f' ,.f ... • Just to name a few, we save two car families, good students, and low mileage drivers. But how much mon.::v can we save you? Why not call today so we can get working on it right a'w ay. 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE Mason, W.Va. A7S.l3 878-13 C78-13 078-14 E78-14 F78-14 G7S.l4 L ~~ I S32.95 34.95 35.95 38.95 40.95 42.95 43.95 Size Black F.E.T: $1.63 5.60-15 $34.95 $1.80 1.89 6.00·15L 36.95 1.93 2.12 F78·15 43.95 2.52 . 2.11 G78·15 45.95 2.68 2.33 H78·15 47.95 2.91 50.95 3.14 2.46 L78·15 2.61 All prices plus tax. No trade· in needed! Other sizes comparably priced. White-walls extra. ' Pomeroy, OH. 992·5139 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, OH. Front End Ali.gnment-$11.50 Most Passenger-Cars Brake service + f Black F.E.T. POMEROY HOME & AUTO REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 Main ...,2-6687 Size ' �&-Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday,Nov.ll, 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 11,1980 Groups report Halloween parties ASTRO ·GRAPH 1'1111 ~ ,...- yoo prtllally Syracuse Church adilot·• .. _. •iu- - l l l e .....- . . .. you eoaltl be llfHiaiiJ tn1e 01 tHrt trnell. triDIJOilmakef•---···1· ' SCORPIO (De~ u.NOT. iii Bei;LY"" ..... pe~ where you can function ~ndenUy today brinl;s out th! bell that'aln you. Y oa 're not apt to llo u well undei' the dlrrtl.., a1 CJthen. ·Find ou.1 mot'ft of what abMd for you in the u. Ill'-., year lollowln(l yoor l>irthdaY lor your copy a1 kltn>Graph. loJ.Ill 'I lor eoch to MtroG... pll.llol411, Radio City SlaUoo. ~- Y. IOOIV. Be ..... tolpOCi( birthdaiA!. SAGm~ IN... ~ nt Beamicablo with people you bave dWinp with ~~f, but ..don't treat serious matter~; too ~ - Foolilbneu could defeat your purpll!lt. CAPRICORN IDee. IWu. It) lt'o more izn. that you keep oo lriODdiy lmil5 with ea~r aaoclltes today than it il to .fulfiU selfish ambttiona. Play It looee. .· ponant AQUARIUS (ln. ZO.Feb. If) Major act»eVements are poeiiPle todly, but Lbey may not be accomplished oil your first lry. Keep plugging. You'D aet what you want. PISCES (Feb. !1-Mardl !I) Valuable leasona can be learned from your mistakes today. Pulling a boo-boo Isn't tha emi al the world. In fact. il could be a blgmplorwanl! • ~ 1. THE SEGO BROTIIERS and Naomi, professional gospel singing group £rom Nashville, Tenn. will be singing at the Reedsville United Methodist ' Church. Reedsville, Thursday at 7 p.m. A free will offering wui be taken. The public is invited. ARIES (Mai<ll ll-AprO It) There's a chan« . you could get all on the Wl'Oilllool early In the day and gwn thinp up a bit. However, after you regroupyourfOI"C'e!!l,you'Uget backoo track. TAURUS (A prO . .May Ill You're Industrious and productive today, but not with th1nga whi~h you dO for yourself. You 3h1ne when it comes to helping other!. GEMINI (May 11-.1... 211 1'llill sliould be a pralltable day, provtiltd you're not looking lo, somethlnil for ~g. 'lour big ICOI'e comes lhrough effort and bani wort<. CANCER IJ ... 11-.loly II) You could e<- · perlence • situation today where you're reluctant to do SQJnething, even thoogh you know it serves your ~st interesta. Follow the dictates r:L your conacience. LEO (July 1$-Auc. :131 Onleoayou tate pMde in your l&sM today. you will not perfonn your best. Wor1t .. ~ eoch chore I> being graded by someone whose opinim you respect. · V111G0 IAIIC. zs.stpt. Ill You're entitled to relax and enJOy younelf today, but try to chooee actlvities which cost you nothing. On tbe free list there will be ample to choooe from. LIBRA (Sepl. !WcL 13) Yoo're lorlWIIlle today regardfng things which can make you money or contribute to your safety. Don't fritter your time away on Uivi.alities. Birth noted MAGICIAN - Dorian Blake, mag1c1an and illusionist, will be one o£ the featured entertainers during the annual Magic Holidya Fantasy to be staged at the Meigs Junior HighSchool in Middleport on Dec. 3 under the sponsorship of the Middleport Fire Depart· ment. Magic Holiday Fantasy slated by fire dept. 'The Middleport Fire Department will again stage its annual Magic Holiday Fantasy. The '£antasy is a national touring company, Kenneth Imboden, chairman of the event for the fire department,said. He conunented that the fantasy is clean, wholesome entertainment and will be staged at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Proceeds £rom the project will go to the fire department projects. This is the ninth year for the holiday £antasy tour and among the features are jugglers, acrobats, balancers, aerial perfomters and perfomting animals. Santa Claus will also make an appearance. An advance sale of reduce-rate tickets is now in progress by the department. Weight classes report losses TOPS------------------------- . • Maida Long and Mary Snyder were queens at weekly meetings o£ the TOPS OH 570 Club. Runners-up were Donna Smith, Shirley Turner and Frances Haggy. Teresa Wood is leader of the group and she encouraged members to keep a diet sheet and at times when there is a weight increase to pay a "pig". The AID meeting held Friday was discussed and the Area Recognition day to be held in Columbus on Apri14 was announced. Members were reminded of the nickle contest which will end on Dec. 16, and were also reminded to remember their secret pais. Slinderella---- - - - - - - - - - Membership and weight loss contesta are being conducted by Slinderella at area diet classes and will conclude on Christmas day. Prizes will be awarded to the person bringing in the most members and to the one losing the most weight ~ore Christmas. At the Monday night meeting of the Mason class, Donna Elliott and Emma Paugh lost the most weight while at the Tuesday morning clvss, ., •' ·, .• .. . ,. ..' .. ' :. ·' Judi Fry and Virginia Robie lost the most weight with Mrs. Robie receiving her 20 pound ribbon and certificate. Debbie Fink lost the most weight at the Middleport class with Linda Turley as runner-up, while at the C~ester class, there was a tie bel· ween Maxine Jordan, Karen Smith and Melissa Barker £or the most weight loss with Betty Barker as · runner-up. -----Hosts WMFI----'-Mrs. Jean Wright hosted ·a recent meeting or the Laurel Clif£ WMFI. Devotions were on Thanksgiving with Mrs. Doris Shook acknowledging cartons sent to Rhodesia in April. Mrs. Wanda Eblin and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs had prayer. Mrs. Shook explained how to make grandchildren li£e members of the GYM. Next meeting will be held on Dec. 2 at the horne of Mrs. .Wa!lda Eblin. Mrs. Shook had the closing prayer and refreshments were served by · Mrs. Ann Mash and Mrs. Shook. . ' EMTs visit Rutland school ~ MMJ~r:~~= Rutland Elementary School, • following up a visit £rom the Rutland . ~Vld&on annre q Fire Department during Fire Situations concenPnll accldenlll. Prevention Week, was treated to an This is the second.ln a IM!rles <i assembly by the Rutland Emergen- prevention aaaembll• tbat are cy Medical Service. Janet Bolin, . scheduled In the school for~ year. Wilma Davidson and· Marjorie •' The next~bly will be ~ucted Davis, technicians for the Rutland In • December to cmtlnue emMedical Service, presented an phaslzlng safety· assembly on "First Aid for Little , - - - - " " " ' : - - - - - - People." Margaret Johnson, D.P.P.F. aide for Meigs Local Schools, organized the event to help the students to FOR FALL SEASON become more aware of wh!tt to do in Large selection of house an emergency. A film supplied by plants and hanging General Telephone and Electric baskets. acquainted the children with pr.inciples of £irst aid and placed emphasis on the importance of getting help. ,1 SyraucseiOh. "2·5776 Following the movie, a disclJSSion Open Daily Mon.-Sat. was conducted by Janet Solin,, on 9 to 5 how to get this help if an emergency 1914-15 KYGE!jl GRADE SCHOOL - Pictured are the studenlll of 1914-15 .at the Kyger Grade School. The students were taught in two rooms with teacher £or grades one through four beillg Mrs. Emmett Ne!iion and her 1>1""!"!_1, ta~ ibe •upper four grades. The photo is the ~rty of Mrs. Enna Bales, Route 1, . Cheshire. · 'Die "stuclerils plctilffil, with the known married names of the girls In parentheses, Include: First r:o*, sitting- Oscar Spires, Floyd Rupe; Frank Sims, Roy 8earles, Claude Rupe, John Spirea, Stanley Searles, Forrest Rathburn, Kenneth Vanzant,' Frank Hogue,'tecll Searles, Delbert Kennedy. Second row Emerson ' 'Spires, Helen llradbury , (Kennedy), Margaret• Athey · (I..yneh), Iva Borham, Marjorie '· - ' VISIT HAUN'i'ED HOUSE The NYI of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene visited the haunted house during the Halloween season. In the group we~ Scott Grueser, Richard Cook, Richard Davis, Lori Stewart, Pam Amburgey, Paula Wineb~nner, Robin Savage, Bobby Willis, Mark and Sue Davis, Regina Nance, Lisa Parsons, Mark Winebrenner, and Debbie Triplett; · SPECIAL REVIVAL Serylces t wW be held Wednnday lbrGagb Sauday, Nov. 11, 7:30p.m., at Laurel Cliff ll'ree Metbodllt Cb cb. Featured ip!l8ker *J1!1 11Dger wW he the Rev. DeJJa!d Glui of C&mbrlciCe. Tbe Rev. Mr. Glau ~darted 111 10111 ev.uce~~sm 1n J.Mf, JJDd 1a bepn biB putanl 1111111110'· He II pre~e~~tly completiDc ~ elPtb year •• Jiutar at CamiJddce ·wlleft be On Ohio Sales Tax price increase, and Pat Hill Ford's Inc. big Discount on au 1980 or 1981 Ford cars and trucks except the Escort. Order or choose from stock NOW! mz Golden Mountaineer Club& Golden Buckeye Club Cards H-tcl ,.. ... ~darted. Culltrttlle ~ A"""'v .. lJ'H, ad }.; IIDee PAT HILL FORD s. 3rd Ave. acted 11 ,&dml•h11 8 a.. F1oyd F. Slloek, patGr fll tile Laurel Cllf ~ lllvitel tile pabllC. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-2196 ''The phone systems big one. It •• for us~ .. :·. -PhD BowmaD, Vice Preslde.-t, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak Bill . Methodist Church recenUy. Donna Byer, chalnnan of education, planned the party with the assistance of junior and senior high school Sunday school classes. The cl•"es did the decorating and planned a spook house and bouse or spiril.!l. Refreslunents of cider, KoolAid and donuta were served. Prizes were silver dollars. The prize winners were, second grade and under, Penny Lewis, the · fwmlest; Lee Luclleydoo, prettiest; Adam Krawsczyn, ugliest; Michelle Frash, most original; and C!tteat. Ertn Krawsczyn; and third grade and up, Mary llyer, funniest; Luke Burdette, ugliest; and Charles Davis, most original. A Halloween skating party was held recently at the Skate-a-Way Rink £or those ·who attend the ·syraCIIIIe Church or the Nazarene Sunday Scttool and the Belpre Chur· ch or the Nazarene. Attending from the Syracuse Church were the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Kittle, Ralph and Jan lavender, Beckie and Doug, Wille Guinther and Chris, Mae Grueser, Scott and Kevin, JW!jor Martin and Harvey, Gordon. and Sue Wlne!X'enner, Mary, Paula and Becky, Mary Pickens and Eber, Jr. , Melis8a Hubbard and Scott, Kathy Rizer and r-----:---c-:------------~--­ Kristy, Kenny Rizer, ,Jr., Vicki Rizer, Bill and Debbie Halley, ChriBty Debbie and Billy Jo, Debbie Triplett, Wendy and Adam, Ora Baas, Betty Donavan, llrent Shuler, Candl and Tammi Staats, Richard DOFATOMEET -District 13, Daughters or America Friendship Night, will be held Thursday evening at the Chester lodge hall. A potluck Slipper will be held at 6:30 p.m. Those attending are to take a covered ilish, their own table service and Items for a silent auctioo. Initiatioo will be beld and mem- . hers of the team are to wear white. Meigs Tire Center Inc. TUESDAY EASTERN BAND 80011ters, 7:30' p.m. Tuesday in band room of high jessica Wright school with parents of band students on elementary; junior high and senior high levels to attend; refreshmenl.!l. MIDDLEPORT LOOOE 363, R Jessica Dawn Wright celebrated and A. M. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Work in her first birthday recently at the · the fellow craft degree. AU Masons home .or her Jl81"!att..·Bennie and Invited to attend. SandyWright,P~. ' . VETERANS DA'Y Services ~ · to·· A clown cake • Tuesday at 11 a.m. in front or the Jessica. Favors were SiYen to each ' /o. "· ' Court House, Pomeory. Speaker will of the guests. . l·' ' . be Undsey Howe, Eighth Oi8trlct Attending 'Jean Wright, first vice commander. 8eciy and John '~ MlltY DISABLED American V~ Chapter 53 will S4jrve Vetei'JIIII Day and Jeremy Leach,AmberC .,~,··· dlmer Tuesday at 6 jun. at the and J. T. Northup,· Krt~Wn, chapter horrle on Butternut Ave. Joey Hensler, SUsfe and a-te Lee Women or the chapter to .biing · caato, Angle and Travis Swartz, covered dish. Meeting to follow dinPatsy and Lila Oiler, Janet and Jeff ner. Russell, and Vir&~.* JOihua, and RACINE . LODGE 461 FllAM Doug Phalln. Amy l>avis aent a gift. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Electioo or or-· , fleers. '· ..' GRANGE TO MEET MEIGS HIGH VOCAL Boosters Rock Sprlnp Grange will meet at Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in music room at 7:30p.m. Thlirsday at the hall. · high school. · . ..•' w 3t blg savings. Roper offers a full featured Hlectlon of their free-standing gas and electric range models at the most · affordable prices ever. "'...... .. Reg. SO 2 SHANK CJS.ClL SUI'PUMIIII"Al CALCIUM ·tAILOS ·$ lll1ll VITAMIN D ,,.., . Aeg . tt.H fteg. 13.H LYSOLIOWL NWER •UI33 ~:$139 : ~!;..'239 I.J-01. sn DID~'I l'iot. It .II ICIIIIII •w&KE MILTilt eriAans 50• $1 ,1 I LAUNDRY 1"-'·~'-:'<:~li<:·:;:: ~~ lASKO •• •••u Reg.lt .DI MOOEL2221 · 30" ELECTRIC RAHGE - cook mlnder clod< wjlh one-llour Ill-up cccookiOktci Op>O for ease o1 cleaning one 8" (2100W) .rod lhree 6" (I~ IIUff~~ee elemlnta 'dtlay -.ticoollfol! OYIIrlOI*atlon OYIIrllnterio<lighl blacl< glass o11en door wilh elr-llow design storage drawer .$39r . MODEL1221 30" GAS IWIGE • lllwltlronl biiCk panel wilh eaay to clean glaa front rod bright trim • conceoled ...... \'8111 • dock wl<h lour·hour Miner • ...... Interior light • ....,..,.. ...... door wl<h - e n d ....flow des(gn • cooklop IIIlo uplol! • roll-out broiler • pore aloin I*' end grid SAVE '50 · ~~63° Reg. 11 .71 ALPHA lORI SAVE 140 ONLY $3lf5 · INGELS FURNITURE " •• •• ( 1••• Lasso a new Roper remov- ' .. 101 .NNEN SOF'STROKE CLOSE·· IOOIHPASIE A~~rJ· ·./!" sp~1' iii 1b1~j 11 hs .. FAlERIE Att· .MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. · Social Calendar ' . ' DITIIOINT According to · Ohio and West Virginia State Law the legal periOd for studded tires start Nov. 1, 1980. SRADBURY - Costwne ·prizes 992·2101 Mgr., John !=. FultzPom.e roy, Ohio were awarded ·at the recent· Halloween carnival held at the Bradbury School sponsored by the Brad- j-.,----.,.. .:. . ;·.:. ·;;:; .. ::.:.···~---'_:___..;_______:__---:-'----j buryPTA. ' Judged oo the basis or prettiest, ugliest and televisloni personality' the winners were u follows: Mrs. Betsy Horky and Miss Kyle Miller's class, J88011 Bush and Donald Stein; Teresa Casci's class, Samantha Roush, Shain Ingles and Leah Danner; Joan Corder's cla.ss, Donald· llunch and Rhonda Rathburn; and Roger Birch's claaa, Pat Shrlmplin, Scott Hanning, and Sherry Cooper. Games and activities included ring toss, basketball and softball toss. pingpong pitch, £ootball, billgo, , ring a nose, fish pond, jail, fortune teller, apron lady and a sweet shop. Door prizes were won by Tim Deem, Kitty Cassell,,Laura Fry, and Charles Cassell. Celebrates.birtJJday ., DAWN DIMWASIIIIIG Will Stud Recapped and New Tires standard oven wirvtn\11 BAZAAR TiJURSDAY The annual Sacred Heart Church bazaar will be held at the church auditori urn Thursday. Dinner will be served .beginning at 4:30 p.m. There will be games. entertainment and ""'·..... Aeg. It .10 ..' When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bov,oman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone CommunicationsConsultantfor help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled sys- · tern. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we_ wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting purposes. The night-answer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at , home-these are almost always very important calls." · Our Communications Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunications better and better. We have what you need. judges, Roger and 'Yharon Birch, to Juanita Frederick, prettiest; Mike Parsons, Bobby and Tim Willis, Johnson,. ugliest; and Rodney Richard Cook, John .Riffle, Danny Beegle, most original . RefreshBarton, Sdltt and Harley Barton, . menis of donuta, hot chocolate and Malcolm Guinther, Chris Grtndley, ciderwereserved. . , Barry 1\fcCoy, John and Jeff Frank, Others attending were Shann:··" . Regina Nance, Chris Deemer, Mary Riffle, Shane Slmpaon, Jeff ....J and Sue Davis, and Jeff and Brenda Tooy Connolly, Tony, Sberry and · Davis and Serena. Romaine Frederick, Lizzie Wood, D · C Leanna and Crista Beegle, Joy, orcas ommunzty Carrie and Shannon Morarlty, Chllcjren of the Dorcas community l{aren Johnson, Jo Ann and Alan enjoyed a Halloween party at the Crisp, Kevin, Tanuny and Wendell Bethany Methodist Church annex Clark, Tet'eSII and Bridget Bing, recenUy. · Tanuny and Andrea Theiss, and the Prizes were awarded by the Rev. Mark Flynn. rr==~~~~~~ MIDDLEPORT - A Halloween party was held at the Heath United ,.-------...,-----4--------,..--- MORE DAYS TO SAVE PhyWa Kennedy (Mul£ord), Hel8J1 Rupe (Frazier), VIola Dale Rupe (Weimann), Pearl Rupe, MIIJ'iel Athey (Spirea), Clifford Buttricb. Third row, standing - EWaoo Boatman, Perry Bradbury, Benaon Thomas, Harold Ward, Lucy Conkle (Hoctor), Adrian Kennedy, Lyda IIUpe (Eddy), Margaret Vanzant (Coughenour), Jessie Kennedy (Figley), Marcus RUJ)ue, Charlei! Searles, and Hatlow Tate. Teacher: Mrs. Elilmett Nelson. Among those deceased are 08car Spires, Floyd Rupe, Margaret Athey Lynch, Iva Borham, Pearl Rupe, Clifford Buttricks, Ellison Boatman, Perry Bradbury, Benson Thomas, Lyda ·Rupe Eddy and Charles Searles. Holiday parties successful HUBBARD'S GREE..HOUSE 7 Spires (Ganlner), Jessie Rile, Phena Sims (Staniey), . NOW OPEN I POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. John Deall are aMouncing the birth of a daughter, Sarah Beth, o Oct. 2at the She Holzer Medical Center. 1 weighted nine pounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Dean has two sons, Jeremy and James. Grandparents are ·Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Pomeroy, Earl' Watkins, Massillon, Mrs. Donna Stackhouse, Okaloma. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Markins, iacine, and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Okaloma. CONDUCT DISCUSSJON- Marjorie Davis, Wibna Davidloo, Janet Bolin, members or Rutland Emergency Service, CQilduct dllcualoo oo First Aid for Little People at Rutland Elementary School. ' and Rachelle Davis, Jason Powell, Adienne Kuntz, Doug Stewart, Lisa •• "•' MIDDLEPORT, OH• • ~ \ •" • I ·' ' • �11-:-The Dail3' Sentinel, ~~umeroy, o ., Tuesday,.Nov.ll, 1980 DUXTRACY . 10- ·The Dally Seritlnei. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1980 Television • • VIewmg ,.OV. 11, 1980 EVENING 11:00 • . Cil 6 :30 CAPTAIN EASY HOW COLI~P If PARI< POWN THI!RI!:-ANP l . IT '~ HAD N,O LIGHT! 11:58 7:00 . (})e (!) Cj(l)®)(i}i • .NEWS J . Soft pack or new Flip·1bp boL BORN !mER PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED • (!) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ' ' "Hide In ' Plein Sight" 1980 ([) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (J) ABC NEWS (J)(fi) H·1CONTACT (}).(I) NBC NEWS Cil 2DTH CENTURY GUIDEUNES (l) BoB NEWHART SHOW \ (I) FACE THE MUSIC DCIJ®I CBS NEWS (J) WI~ WI~ WORI:D OF AI!IMA~ ' ®DICK CAVETT SHOW ABC NEWS Cil NEWS UPDATE CIIe PM MAGo\ZIIIE Cil , GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS ([) ~LIN TIE FAMILY (i)ll})G1 FAMILY FEUD ffi TV HONOR SOCIETY D(J) TICTACDOUGH liJ MACNEIL-l.EHRER REPORT @)NEWS ® OVER EASY Guool: Allred Kahn, Chairman of the Council on (J2). Wage and Price Stability. Hoata: I SURNP tlJ J J I I ON WHAT K IND OF A 6HIPMI&HT A SIUC'EN'T S"TUDY!I' I . J KI l -.A(XIIXIXIII11 tCHANIG Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the SUfPriSe answer, as sug· gesled b\llhe above cartoon. {Answers tomorrow) Jumbles; QUEER Yesterday·s I Answer GAUGE MEASLY EQUITY Why a pig can ' t keep a secretHE'S A SQUEALER Jumttt. Boot No. 14, contelnlng 110pua..e,la avl]llable for$1.75poelpllcl frolnJumtHa,clo this newapaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J. 07148.1nclude your MrM, ackiNII, zip code and mak• checka PIY•btt to New~tperbooka. Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. ~10a.R~10 ~a .A.)(A\100, ~ CALLED,W.UIJ' ~ r-10116 QJ ~ 10DAY 1?.4l Ot.Die, (Cioaed·Ca~tioned; 7:30 BU~SEYE U.S.A.) BRIDGE (!)FAITH THAT LIVES (!) MEN'S GYMNASTICS: CEA· SARS PALACE INVITATIONAL HBO p.resents an excluai"e gymnastics spectacular that tea- 11..1 OtJ AWlt-10 IIYrl\~ti' ~rr A~~ CIIe /lWAPRA~~ tur~s top male gymnaate, in an evening of top competition. CII SANFORD AND SON CIIDCIJ JOKER'S WILD Oswald Jacoby .and Alan Sontag · Pat game not easily bid (I) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW (jQ) MATCH GAME ® 7:58 8:00 SKEEf?! WHAT EES • THATRECOROYOO PUT OH ZE ER .• IT'S "616EUE'JUST LIKE YOU ~ID! oro THE MOVIES 'Smokey and I he Bandit' 1977 Stars: Burt Reynolds, Sally Field. Cil ORAL ROBERTS (l) BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Los Angeles Lekers (i)ll})QI HAPPYDAYSJoanleand Chachi spend an outrageous night tO remember in a motel honeymoon suite when their car breaks down after the young lovers sneak otft o a concert in Chicago. {Season-Premiere) D ClJ @I GNOMES A lamily ol Woodland GnOmes preparing for the wedding of the eldest san, who at 101 is juat about old enough to marry, are absented by the treacherous , tiresome, tricky Trolls. The Trolls are out to seek raiJanQe on the Gnomes for healing an injured owl and releaSing a bear from a Troli hun1ing trap. (60 mina.) · lll® NOVA 'Voyager: Jupiter and Beyond' On November 12. 1980. the 9pacecraft Voyager I wilt make it's long-awaited 'fly-by' of the planetSatum,yialdingmoreintormation than ever before possible on the majestic ringed planet . NOVA documents Voyager's journey through the oUter solar system to .... date and lo~ke to the future . (_Cioaed·Capteoned; U.S.A.) 8:30 (!)GOODNEWS (])ll2JIIt U VERNE AND SHIR~Y WhenShirleyfindaoutthatCarmine is running around with other girls, she decides to play the fi81d h~r­ self. (Repeat) 8:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE Q:OD- 00700 CLUB (!) ON LOCATION: RICH LmLE 'The Second Annual Rich lillie and the Great Pretenders' Maeter Impressionist Rich Liltle Ia back tor antoher evening or muelc and . mimicry as he hoata hla own On Location ape2ial. CIJIUl 8 THREE'S COMPANY Jack's first day on the job at a diner heats up when his attractive older boss tries to spice up her life with a f&w healthy pinches of the new cook. llJCIJ®ITUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'The Promise Of Love' 1980 Stars: Velerie Bertinelli, Jameson Parker. LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE WINNIE • IF THE HELP POLICE CAN'T... OR IAK'l-.!'T' HAVE TO HELP .' 'AND A LOCKSMIT!-1 I WANT ALL 111E LOCK5 ON OUR PRIVATE FIL!OG Cf1ANGED! ! TEE -HEE. THAT~ LIKE LOCKIN6 UP WE. MRN Af:TER 1t1E HOR8E HAfl • BEEN 8IDLEN ! (I) (llJ BODY IN QUESTION 'Shaping the Future' Or. Miller' reviews what happens at the ' moment of conception and how a fertitiz.ed egg is transformed Into a lull-grown . adult. (Closed· Captioned: U.S.A.) (60 mlno.) 9:30 (])IH!ID TOOCLOSEFORCOMFORTTed Knight ataraaaan overly proteclive father whose hllarloue efforts to keep te bs on hie twopret • ty and tun ·lovlng daughters grow even tougher when tfle girla, in the pursuit of freed om, move away from home. but only to the apartment below. (Premiere) 10:00 CII D ffi THE DICK AND TOM SMOTHERS BROTHERS' SPECIAL The Smolhero Brolhers arejolnedbyGienCampbell,~artin BARNEY LET ME 'GO, SHERIFF, AN' I PROMISE FAITHFUL-- 1D: 15 10:28 10:30 1D:58 11:00 Mull. Pat Paulsen, the Flying Karamazov Brothers, David Somervill~nd Roo Morgan. (60mina.) CIJIBIB HARTTOHARTAbrlde· grOom's abrupt departure leaves the confused bride In the erma of JOnathan and Jennifer Hart, whoae efforts to find the misaing groom entangles them In a aurprlaing murder inveatlgiltlon . (SeaaonPremiere; 60 mine.) (j) SOUNDSTAGE 'Eddie RobbiH and Bobby Bare' (CioaedCaptionOd; U.S.A.) (60 mlno .) (llJ NEWS ([) T8S EVENING NEWS Cil NEWS UPDATE • Cil FAITH20 (!)MOVIE -(WESTERN)•• "Chino Q Ubet1y37" @ EXTENSIONS Cil NEWS UPDATE m • oo m• m®Jil}) • NEWS Cil TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY Cll MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING . .ne spirit of Marlboro in alow ·tar cigarette. 1t:15 ~ NIGHTGA~RY .t1:28 UPOAT! 11:30 Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gue•t: Chari eo Neloon Reilly. (80 min a.) ~~-THETONIGHTSHOW • Cll .C81 uiii'MoViFLOU q~ANT: Houaewormlng' Storw. Ed Aaner, Linda Kelaey. June Kavner oueat ataraaa a btltt«ed wtte, the unwilling IIJbject tOr Billie · New· man'a let"iaa of arliclea about wife beating, (Repeal) 'VACATION IN HELL' 1978 Storo: Michael Bran· don, Priacllla Bamea. Five waca· ttonera at a tropical reaort are grounded on a remoie part of the islarfd during a bOll trip . ~Repeat) Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That. Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your.Health. 12 mg "tar:· 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarene. FTC Rqpon Oec:79 · L...--------------------'Box:12mg"tar:'O.Bmgnicolineav.percigarettebyFTCMethod. t /, '' 11·11.. 0 +JU2 .... 5li2 +s +AJ65 WEST +10 EAST +AB7H .KIO .93 tKQ10161 .K1073 +Q92 +83,2 SOUTH +KQV .QJBH tAJ7 +84 VulDerable: North-South Dealer: West West N - Eu1 Sool.ll It Obi. I+ 2+ 3t Pass Pass •• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:t K By Oswald Jacoby and Alu Sontag If West opens his king of diamonds South will make 12 tricks by the simple play oj winning the diamond, finess· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~!UI."tr br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 She With the 1 Longest "delicate air" sentence man 5lmportune 2 Revere 3 Glacial 10 Sudden pinnacle inspiration • Indian 11 Frolics 13 1948 Garfield 5 staid 6Make fllm IS Epoch 16 Monkey's allusion 7 "Pri.Ina" uncle? donna 11 Dutch 8 Quite a few commune 9 Absent 18 Get well oneself Ill Fishy product 1% Uke win· !1 Bard's adverb ter roads ZZ stretched 14 Roof edge to the limit 19 Bacteriol23 'vulgar ogist's wire !I Wellseasoned Z7 Sprint Z8 Windy City Z9 " - just about had It!" 30 Wee onion 34 Hanoi holiday 35 Detroit product Sl Where (It. ) Yesterday's AIIBwet 30Setting 22 Shadow 31 Humble 23Simon or Crist, e.g . 32 Plain tc 24 "Show see Boat" 33 Bradshaw hero of football 25 Varnish S8 Partner ingredient of tuck 211 Perceptive 3! River into Z8 Hunter the Volga 31 Being a tool 48Tooth u Deborah or JOhn t2Hansen's disease sufferer f3 Dilettantish I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: CIRCUS ® DICK CAVETT SHOW ffiNIGHTLINE TW~y~ JIEws ' NORTH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ll2JGJ FACE THE MUSIC Cil NEWS UPDATE (}) 8 (I) TUESDAY NIGHT AT log in trumps, playing a sec· ond trump and going after spades. East will take his ace, but with the 10 dropping from the West hand, South will get to discard one club on dummy's jack of spades and will ruff both. his low diamonds. · U West opens his singleton spade he will ruff the second spade and hold South to five. We have shown North dou· bling the one-diamond open· ing, but doubt if many players did double. In fact we believe that some West players will be allowed to play at two dia· moods after a pass by North, a spade by East, a pass by South and two diamonds by West. Of course, if the bidding goes that way South should and in most cases will try two hearts after the two-diamond call cames around to him and North will raise to three or four. If he only bids three he will be sorry and deservedly so. The play at two diamonds will probably result in West getting set but he will still get a good score for minus 50 or even minus 100 if he misguesses everything after North opens a spade. II AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFBLLOW One letter almply atanda for another. In this ample A Ia used for the threo: L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, apo~trophea, the lenl!h and formation of the worda are all . hints. Each day the code !etten are different. caYPTOQUOTES LA w GJQZ R LEI GWEWQZ. LA W L L HLQM, OILAJQ VJO RLEI ALMWAVLXMWJQ ~A PILMR.- ZIJOZI TIOQLOP ARLH Ytllthlllf'l Clypllllll&e: MARRIED MEN AJU!: MERELY BACHELORS WHO WEAKENED uNDER 11IE STIWN.GEORGE ADE �13--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . :z 12- - TbeDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, Nov. 11,191Ul l In Loving memory of Leroy Holmes who peslled Nbv. 1937, because of w.w.1 Sadly missed by sister Allee Freeland. Grain supplies must be tightly stretched to ·meet !demand WASHINGTON (AP) - Not much has hqppened in the last month to change the government's official view that gi'ain supplies wW be tightly stretePed to meet domestic and foreign demand In the coming year. Tbe latest indication canie on Monday with the Agriculture Department's -estimates showing far· mers are harvesting sharply new reduced crops of com and ~oybeans. Some other crops, notably cotton, ·also were shriveled by last summer's drought and hot weather, Officials said the 19110 corn harvest now is estimated at 6.46 billion bushels, virtually unchanged from prospects a month ago but still 17 percent less than last year's huge harvest. The new com estimate, based on SHOOTING MATCH at . Corn Hollow In Rutland, Everv sunday starti119 at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gau~~e factory choke guo only! MATE 'RNITY · tops: Velour, flannel, turt le was neck, blouses, tong sleeves, short sleeves. , 11)aterQitv jeans, Slack$, 1 rdr.es,~s. lingerie and mor~ at the Watermelon Patch, "5th St., New Haven,_W.Va. ,. ¥JeY POUnCJANS REMEMBER - The leaders of Britain's three major political parties, Liberal Leader David Steele, (left), Labour Leader . . James Calla~han, (center), and Prime Minister Margaret ThatCher, stand with their wreaths, during the annual Remembrance Day ceremony at london's Cenotaph Sunday. (AP Wirephoto) . Iran receives destruction threat ' BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraqi President Saddam Hussein threatened Iran with destruction if it did nbt surrender its claim to the disputed waterway between the two countries, but Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-&dr claimed his forces have "effectively stopped" the Iraqi invaders. "We were not happy to see Iran destroyed (before). But since Iran became our enemy, we shall be very happy to see if destroyed," Hussein said Monday In response to written · questions from more than 150 journalists. "We may find it necessary to increase twisting Iran's ann until we wrench our rights," he said. " II the amount is not ·sufficient; we shall ex. ceed it to the limit until they are ready to negotia.te ... "No matter how long th~ war takes, we are prepared for it. We are ready for future battles next year or in two years.'' Kuwaiti newspapers said Hussein was sending Vice Premier Tarek Aziz to Moscow to seek arms, spare parts and ammunition under the Iraqi-Soviet friendship treaty. Iraq has ordered 60 Mirage jet fighters from France but deliveries are not expected to start until early next year. Iraq invaded Iran Sept. 22 to Iranian jets Monday in Iran's oil· regain sovereignty over the eastem rich Khuzistan Province. Iran said haH of the Shatt al·Arab estuary, its paratroopers killed 100 Iraqi which forms part of the border bet- soldiers near the provinci\11 capital ween the two COijDtries and is Iraq's of Ahwaz, and that its helicopter only outlet to the Persian Gulf, and gunships atiacked Iraqi positions to expel the lraniansfrom three tiny near the refinery city of Abadan. · islands at the mouth of the gulf At the northem end of the 300-mile which the late Shah Mohanunad invasion front, Iran said its artillery Reza Pahlavi seized in 1971. destroyed Iraqi positiODB near Qasr~ Pars, the Iranian news agency, e Shirin, killing about 30 Iraqis and said Bani-&dr reported Iran's ar· wounding more than 50. It said med forces "effectively stopped the Iranian anti-aircraft 1lre downed an enemy and are hoping to begin the Iraqi transport helicopter in the second stage of the fighting, which is same area, killing about 20 troops. the pushing back of the enemy to where they came from.'' TO MEET FRIDAY With the war in its 51st day,Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Tehran Radio !:l!llOrted that Iran's · of thlr American the Daughters Supreme Defense Council decided at Revolution will meet at 1:30 p.m. a meeting Monday night to seek Friday \'it the home of Mrs. George clarification of peace proposals conMorris. Allen Elberfeld of the Hunveyed by Cuban Foreign Minister tington Corps of Engineers, will talk Isidoro Malmierca. The broadcast said one of the poin- on the subject, "The Ohio River. Past, Present and Future." ts Malmierca suggested was for Iraq to withdraw from Iranian territory if HOLDS PARTY Iran accepted the 19'15 agreement The Bradbury Brownie Troop 1062 that gave half the Shatt al-Arab to held a Halloween party recently at Iran. But Iraq abrogated this pact a the home of Lisa Poulin. Games week before it Invaded and now apwere played with prizes going to kim parently is seeking territory on the Hanning, Lisa Poulin, and Nikki Iranian side of the waterway as well Meier. The scouts bobbed for apples. as all of the estuary. Refreshments were · served after Iraq said its forces downed two which there was a ghost story. 4:30·7:00. Games, en· tertainment . Everyone welcome. .t-. 1 .u ' -· pM CORNER 184 & 143 NEW TOYS, TOOLS, FURNITURE. SOMEnfiNG FOR Ev£1Yb~E ~- ·. AT BELOW WHOlESALE ~RICEt and terminations are ad· ministered with regard to race, color, national origin, sex, ancestry, age, political affiliation, handicap or ----------1:........._, ____ _ Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Card ol Thanks · 1 _wish . to tlulnk Ewing . Funeral Home, Rev Shook, I· and all my , lr}ends.· ~nd 1 neighbor~ who,. ~·l~td· 1 during the Illness ond otthe I death of Mro, Esta Wise. Landerfleld and I Mary Family. C Oli1 WANT AD •1 L . I' • CLASSIFIED AD :INDEX Addr••·----------:--e ANNOUNCEMENTS Phon•·~------------~--- 1-CardotThukl 2-1n MtMOrlaftt ' eA E lilTAL,S 41-.._..,. ....t .... ,... j 1 .f ... J-Announc.nitttts 4-0iYNWiy 5-Ha....,Adt ' 6-tost lncl ~~,. ... 7-YardSate 42 M.... IHIIMI , ,.~ 11-lwiMIIilf l.,.lft $f-flltl ,.,. .... .·• ~ FAIIIM SUPPLIES ~ LlVII'I'C!CK ___ . ,... . ., ,1 .................,...., eFtNANCIAL ,ot, at- ... ,IMts 1.--:.._ _ _ __ 22 . 23. _ _ _ _ __ I 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ f • •s-~ & .,....... 'I • eTRANSPORTATlDN eREAL ESTATE 71-'vtettir .... 7J-.YIMI4W.D. .........,. .... 74 Mellictcla 111\ lll.. tiiiiMI 75- • -""''•"' • AcCetMr... '· .. N-RIII•stlteWt..... 17-R...._. 71-AIJNI ...Ir HousirHf .SERVICES ..... ,....... ............... H v, Hlfl 11.1 r t e rs 11-tlonttlftl~eueii4W. :U. ....:.,._ _ _ __ Wlnt·Ad AIIVIrllllftl DMdliMI •. 27. _ _ ___;._ _ ~- 1, IIT.M:..,.11'/... ,__, . . . . . ..,.,.., 30 . _ _ __;__ _ 31. _ _.__ _..;..._ _______ ' 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33 . _ _ _ _ ___;. ,.. ,~,, t !<til 11-\.~IAc­ · --_ - ._ ... ,7•._ _ _..;__ _ 28.,_ 29., _ _ _ -:-- 11. _ _ _ _ _ __ )fi-:U\IIIItli!* 11-Halllllfwlall~ H ... . .,..,,.....1.1alt .' ,._......,...,.~ 24. _ _ _ _ __ 4-------6-------....;._ __ I 10.a.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ '·------ I P-lllarMtlerhlt 2-----~3. _ _ _ _ __ .25. _ _ _ _ __ s. ______ -n i . 22 ""'" t te LOM 2t-PrWftslOMI I' I' I' I' ......... ..... 54-MIK.Mtt~lllllllt &CIIItPIIr lt-Wa•tMI Ta Da ' 18. 19. 20. 21. , 0 tJ-Sc ..... , lrlttrvctiOn 16RHio,TY > For Sale ) Announcem.,nt ) For Rent t ~ ·· ·,,_tnsurancl ,._."'1•"' Trllntftl o,..rtvlftlty . sz-<lf,yv........._..... ti-Melp Wallted 11-Sttu.tldWaiMII 17. _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ ' I. . ,. ................ • . ......,...... Insurance ltll&IIHHI ... 110-M.H.R17-ull ..... ........ u..... J ..,. 16. _ _ _ _;...._ _ a-............ &IICIW'I""' AGENCY INC.: Rates lnd.Otber lllformetl•·1·, , "'·------... 15.------- - ..... .,..... .... c.. ,,, ... 1.11 ltcll..,.ever1Mmlftlmum1S'"'*ll<tc.ts~~,....,. ..... AlllrvMI"IttMrtMwconaacutiHMY•..,.IJII~tt-1.., FITZGERALD MEMORIAL TAKES PLACE - A cadet from the Great likes Maritime Academy, Pam Hyalop, tosses a wreath upon the waters of Grand Traverse Bay, honoring the 29 crewmen losl when the ( ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald asnk five years ago Monday. flvo cadets from the academy were.lolt when· the cartler sank durtng a gale in eastern Lake Superior. lAP J.aserphotol. t STOCK FARM - Want peoce of mind and extra Income? This Is it, 2 older homes that can be rented and a 2 !ledroom mobil~ home, large block building lor shop, loylog hens, or cattle. Good fen Oft •~And a II mlnerols. INFLATION' HEDGE. Home with rentals or can be used as 4 apart· ments. Also has a l8r!IO 'building about 24x36 for .car repair or what have you. 3112 acres of land. Asking only 145,000. What will you give? · PUT YDUR · MONEY WltERE IT WILL GROW. WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD PRDPER:rtES FDR YOU TO SEE. CALL m-ms DR9t2-H76. e MEIIICHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Mlil This Coupon with RemiHanc11 Tilt DillY Sentlilll Box 729 1n-..COM 11 . , _ , _ .. IN~RANCE SOUJHWltRN OHIO SINCE ' ARII; YOU PAYII'fG ,TOOMUCH? .Do vqu HAVE THE coveRAGE? FOR AU. YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. r . 31,____~ H~om~e~s~fo~r~S~a~le~-Seven room double In- sulated ranch style home with electriC heat, wood burner, ~as available on three acres of ground one m i le from Racine. Reasonable priced. 949· 27~. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale . 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bed looms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 6-4, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1912 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 61, two bedrooms, bath &· 1/J, new Mason, 3 bedroom . never Pretty Apron lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3•12 miles south of.Middleport, Rt. 1. Utility BUl'ld"mes Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Ph. 614.843.2591 6·15-tlc y c. B. Base station, tram o 1973 EAGLE 12X65, 2 201A with 0104 mike , bedrooms, 1'12 baths, total frequency counter and watt electric, exc. cond. 993· meter, used bery little. 7473. $600. 742·2211 or 985·4338. . TRAILER with lot. Fur· nlshed, city water, natural gas, ready to move loto. 949·2277. BEDROOM un · MODERN 6 room house near Dexter. Forced air heat. Close to · mines. 742· 2877. Four room house & garage in Pomeroy. Cai1992·2502. LISTING 42 1969 12x60 Fleetwood Mobile Home: Has 2 bedrooms. sliding glass and a deck . All for $9,800. SYRACUSE - A really cute 2 bedroom home that has an equipped kit· chen, central air and a level lot. JUST I $24,900. 23 ACRES- That has a nice building site and a mixture of bottom land and timber land. ln. the Eastern School District, Asking 118,000. AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - Approx. 6 acres and a lV2 story home with 3 bedrooms, room, family buildings, heat, and hot a out· water water softener. $29,500. DECORATED IN RED - Is hoW to describe a Ux m"> bedroom with a large walk· in closet and sewing room. Home also has 3 other bedrooms, full basement and an equipped kitchen. Lot size Is liOxtOO. Just! $28,500. ' COMPLITEL " ·DECORATED AND 15 BEAUTIFUL - Has new wiring, new plumbIng, new Insulation, and • new Woodburnlng stove with a new chimney. Perfect place for children with 3 bedrooms •nd 1 large yard. JUS.T I $28,500. R&ALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99Hit1 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell Mt·2HG Roger & Donie Turner· _A_..nJ tJ A\1 2 bedroom, with kitchen ' 992·5682 Ph. 446·4741 317 Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're Service & ,.,..,;,,., All types Ot roof work, new or repair guners and downspouts, gutter cleanlng and palnflng• All work guarani~. Fre.e Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949·2160 1·22·1fc 71 Autos for Sale 1978 PLYMOUTH Fury Salon. A·l cond. 4 door. 985· 3900. 1974 MONTE Carlo. Many good cond. 949·2217. ~xtras, Fl REWOOD for sale. $20. $25. 992·5050. t OW Pomeroy Landmarl< Saw SIOO HotPtintMicrowave Oven Ret. S42t S369 Homelite Super 2 cltmin Saw (:ZJ-2000) Re9. Slts .95 Now SIU .9S CPrice Includes Free carrying ' C-omfort Glow Kerosene Heaters, Econ~my (21·0863) Reg, $139. 95 Now $129.9S Stlkt · Bt d Coaster Wagon (22-2U1),Reg . $4• •U Now542.f5 ~POMEROY .,_,.. LANDMARK E. Main St. Pomeroy HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding Everything imaginable In horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves Bobcal Loader, $3,500.00. Jotin· ·oeere 1010 Diesel Meigs County Humane 72 Trucks for Sale RAWLEIGH Products, 1965 Ford Ranchero $2,500. collectors item, 650 Honda Motorcycle $495. Shaklee organic products. 992·7825. loader, . $6,000.00. Davis Trencher, $3,500.00. Wheel Loader , I one eighth yard bucket plus forks. 1-6 14·457· RAWLEIGH Products, 3139. 1965 Ford Ran~hero $2,500. collectors item, 650 Honda Motorcycle $495. Shaklee organic products. 992·7125. &2 wanted to Buy vaos & 4 W.O. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . 73 diameter 10" on largest end . S12 p-er ton . Bundled 1979 JEEP CJ7 10,000 ac· .slab . SlO per fon. D~livered tual miles. $5,900. 992·7829. ' to Ohio Pallet co., Rt. 2, 74 Motorcycles Pomeroy 992·2689. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. Call949·2649. 71 Autos for Sale $tF 1979 CHEVY MONZA, still under warranty, loaded, in· eluding, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, am·fm stereo cassette tape deck, 21 ,000 actual miles, in excellent condition, only one owner. Great Buy!!! Phone 992· 3110 after 5 p.m. Jusl )Ike a brand new cheaper!! car only 1614) 698·3290. . Furnished apartments, 992· Put a co ld nose in your 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304·882· future!! Shots, wormed , 2566. Farm Equipment Used S•~n Tractor. 10 HP/ snow bl.cte. O"e good used Hcm•llt, Cttain Needs work. $200. 992·7549. 61 truc k. load. Delivered. Split pesi _ trac. spee'd, 247·3444. . lessons . Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. 44 1977 Pontiac Sunblrd. Am· fm radio, Sunroof, e>e· cellent cOndit ion. 29 mpg, 81 Home _ _,_, lm=pr,_,o,_,v;;_ em=en~t~sc__ GENE'S CARPET CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts nu·look back In your carpet, highly recom· mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard. Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now 992·6309 or 742·2211 . a,3_ __:E:c•:::c:::a:.:v=.a~ti:!ng.._,_ $2,600. or best offer. 985· J & F BACKHOE SER· 3596. v1c E llscensed & bonqed, septic t~nk lnstallotk>n, ' 1974 MONTE Carlo. Many water & gas lines. Ex· extras, good cond. 949·2277. ca vating Work & transit layout. 992·7201 . Society, 992·6260, between , SIZES the hours of 12·7, closed 45 Furnished Rooms Tuesdays. · Black· & ta.n S-8 -10 PRIVATE rooms, cooking, Kerr. trJ,colored beagle, M- 12- 1-4 TV, UO. per week. .four Shephards, four cable l-16-18 nJ-5651 . . Labradors, very pretty, FORD Mustang, low special chocolate colored, 1978 mileage, a.c .. 4 speed, exc. DOZER work. Small lobs a lovable dog, .If you like specialty. Oependablt ter· 46 Space for Rent chocolate & vanilla sun· cond. $3,500. 992·7689. vice: 742·2753. ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home daes, she's sweet, shePark, Route 33, North of barks, with a great per· 1978 TRANS AM. Must sell, Electrical many· extras. 992·5689 or 84 . long-slemmed embroidered Pomeroy. Large lots. Call sonallty. You'll love this 742·2516. _ _,.&~R;:..el~r!lig~e:!:ra~t~lon!'!.._ _ . dog. 992-6260. IQses and compliments are de- 992·7479. SEWING MACHINE signed lo1 the homei!Jaker who Repairs, service, all chooses an apron that's efficient TRAILER spac,. for rent. ' . makes! 992·2284. The Southern Valley . Mobile and beautilul. Easy! Fabric Shop, Pomerov. Ptinled Pahern 4655: Misses Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. Singer Saies Authorized 992·3954. ~ Sizes Sm. (8·101: Med: (12-14); · and Service. We sharpen lie. (16-18). Med. Site tailes Scissors. 2 TRAILER LOTS. fpr rent. 1 S/8 yds. 45-inch. Transler. Call742·3122. BOWERS ELWOOD $1.75 "' - )1111111. "' ........... "' llnl .... REPAIR Sweepers, .._. ' · linllllllll ...... hll.lll: .,, . , .... toasters. Irons, all small . . ' appliances. Lawn IYIOWI!I" . Next to Stole HighWay Gara~~e on Route 7, MS· 1'1111111 .,.,., 191 3825. DOORS, fully Insulated ex · DalJJ Senllllel terlor doors, al~a new In· APPLiii!NCE SERVICE : IU l.t 17 ~,,.., Ill terlor doors, all types of molding. 992·6113. all makes washer, dryers, . .11. 1'1111 ranges, dishwashers, SIZE, IM1 .... disposals, water tanks. Cell ~ Antiques . Ken Young af 985-3561 Why put up wijh hifi prices-- -·---~ - -· ..... -belon! 9 a .m. or after 6 ATTENTION : (IM · 1M dol"rs, cet bettef quality! p.m. PORTAN\ TO YOU) Will Send lor our NEW FAU-WINTER pay cash or certified check PATTERN CATALOG. !14 patterns, for an1iqties and collcc· ~ Gener11 Hlullnt Free Patter• Coupon (Wiflh t ibtes. or entire estates. $1.75) Cltlf!l, $1.00. • ' AGRI · LI!VoE Spreading, . too · large. 'Atso, 1W' 'h ..... 0.1111111$1.75 'Nothing limestone and fll1 dirt guns, pockel watches and 131 lleellc ..Sial Ja.1Ut.75 haul109. Leo · Morrla. 7-42· coin c ollections. Call 614·~~i.......$1.75 2<155. 7~1 .!16 1 or 557 3411 . U7...... 'o IIIIHe ... $1.75 l '· . Mobile Homes furnished . 992·2749. ........ ,,.,.92 Are My Business" television . $100.00. color for Rent doors In living room, --Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.·Frl. 9 A.M.·5:30 P.M. I~======~~::+=::::::~~~ easel SPACIOUS 2 story youse in Middleport. Walking distance to stores, large living room, 3 bedrooms, laundry room. Low utilities. 992·2319 or 992· 2101. acres, of ground with a AAA"Your Aluminum Needs GARAGE 1969 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 3 bedroom furnished apart· ments. Call after · 6 p.m. the fireplace In this 3 bedroom ranch that has a large living room, din· lng room and a full base· ment. ONLY! $17,500. NEW LISTING- DAN· VILLE - Nice laying 4 FREEtsTIMATES Quasar 23 inch console furnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one Warm your cold toes at & Siding Installed & Repaired 12 rears expe.rience CAKES decorated tor all occasions. 992·6342 or 9922583. bath, partially furnished. On Racine Bashan Road : 949·2591. .NEW New & Repair. All types of remodeling, inside and out. FREE ESTIMATES Call Tom Haskins 949·2160 10·13·1 mo. pd . Tri-axle.trailer for hauling 1973 Nashua 12x60 Mobiie cars. equipment. etc. 1· Home. with all cement $1 .500.00 . 992·7l54 evenings. block, underplnlng, 2 por· 57 Musica, ches, with bedroom built lnstrumeots on . Very good cond. 992· One 8,000 gallon under LOWERY electric organ, ground fuel storage tank. 6268 or can be seen at 479 $1,500.00. 992'7354 evenings. chord & rhytym section, Sycamore St., Middleport .. perfect condition. Not a toy. $550. 992·2044. 41 TWO POMEROY,O. 992·2259 . Ah·;otypes Years Experleoce . roofing work, ,~O~h~-~~:!11::::~-;-~~~~~~1\~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~R~a~c~ln~e~ Roofs, Gutters, . ROGER HYSElL'S ROUSH Modern home, six rooms, OHIO - -" ' • - .. - · - " ' " " i SERVICE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~1~1-~5~-1~mgo~-~~~~==========~1~~~7~-ffc~ 992 · ~288. AGENCY. INC. 1111 Pomeroy, Olllo •s769 -- .__..,,...___.,..,....,___,..,..........a ·---------·-·-··-·--·-·-··-·--·-·-.l.i::_ ____ •I Sizes SMALL ·10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• gas, ready to move into. acre; -6. rooms. 2 baths. 1Vz 949·227'7, acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes ; 9SZ·D42' _..,, ,_.,. _ _ •l•l•o"'"c"""'• , · _ . _ . _ ,..,.,.,.-..c..,..f.., __ _ 11 BUY: acres of woods. Asking .... ..., .,_. ...,.._,............ L I' TO $50,1100 . 47-WntMteltftf ,_W....,IoB/11'. l Wanted ,, ,..._.,.. t-P••nctalt or any gold or silver Antique furniture, or china, will pay top ar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby IOssie) Martin. 992· 6370. H~•ms. ment, sundeck; and 24 ·~" .... _ .....d~ .... 4HPI-. , 0 AU<"!" /. foreign slclnQ!" '"' •.... ""' "From 30x3D" Trailer lot tor sale, $5,000. · carpet. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new 12 Situations Wanted 7, three bedroom farm· carpet. B x s Sales, Inc., hou· s e located on Route 7. WILL do odds & ends, 2nd X Viand Street, POint paneling, floor tile, ceiling 992·257\· Pleasant, wv Phone 675· 4424. . . file. Call Fred Miller at 992' 6338. House & lot for !ii!le, eight •New Homes · exroom & bath, wittrlireploce 1971 HOMETTE furnished tensive remodeling in family room. Two por· 13 Insurance home. 56x12, 2 •Electrical work ches, one enclosed, mobile bedroom, baths, water •Roofing work AUTOMOBILE IN · basefllent, outbuilding. Has b~d. new1'12 central air, SU RANCE been can_,.. been remodeled. On corner washer -dryer included. · 12 Years celled? Lost your of Main & Tyr~e In Racine . owner moved out of state. Experience operator's license? Phone 949·2778. S7,500. firm. 992·5893 8:30· Greg Roush 992·2143. 5:00 after 5:00 992·2271 or Ph. 992·7583 Older home on Long Street 367·0412. 10·24·1 mo. in Rutland. Three bedroom Real Estate with central heat, storm 1978 12x65 Bayview mobile windows, on large lot . Car- home, 2 bedrooms, located port & garage. Price near SOVIhern Ohio coal .54 Misc. Merchanise 31 Homes for Sale reduced to $12,500. 742·3074. mines. $8,500. 992·7667. Firewood for sale, Mixed BARTELS , Loan ED Representative, 1100 East HOUSE for sale by owner, 1960 MODEL 10x50 Mobile types of wood. $35.00 per Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living Home. Partially furnished pick·up load . . Delivered, Mortgage money room, eat in kitchen, & set up at local traitor will stack for Senior Citizens. 843·4951 . available. All types home garage, large utility room court. Ph~ne992·3!157 . lot . Wfth furniture $32,500,1ess if not. LAND · LAND· LAND - Nice laying land lor excellent farm or can be subdivided for a development. Utilities available. 30 acres plus - f6t you -,o-dO Whatever youwant. · NEAR NI:W BR'IDGE - 81-level . 3 bedroom home with woodburner, Has rice carpeting, wash room, fu II base· • .!Y Nancy Van Meter, "*, ·Farm_~ui1dines "I got a $10 raiM and a $12 wltt1holcllng tex lncr-1" full blJsement, and large or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court .St., Porrtttro.)", 0., 45769 ' life insurance and disability policy at no cost" to the employee. and hospitalization insurance available. Come visit us or llli "-rH,;r. ALL STEEL have cellent working conditions, ~Just V.C. YOUNG II Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 JUST OFF OLD 33 Good · 3 bedroom, 1'12 storv home. Nice bath, eat·ln modern kitchen, PHONE 992-2156 Name.~·----------------- now fuSS\ United States Steel - ~ ....z rna. 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. . 21~ E. Second Street much faster I j th .a . or t~~~L~.~:t Ji You 'II r:. silver Headquarters tra t It d ' we openings tor full and part time positions on day shift but will consider other shifts. Competitive salary, ex· ~IsnQ electrica I work (Free Estimates) achieving near maximum census, .. . There's only one/ - Plumbing and l!lnswer for you. Due to R. N.. Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter, 614-992·66()6 . . Housing l •·jr, work -concrete work RNs and LPNs, looking for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the need to develop your Ideas in resident care with a highly motivated staff? Ppmeroy Health Care center has the call: ., WANT AD. INFORMAOON ,, -Addonsand remodellog -Rooting and guNer nished, city water, natural :~~======~~~~~~· Write your own ad ond order by mail with this coupon. Cancel· your · ad by ptione when you get ·results. Money not refundable. • 1) ___ J:!elp Wanted___ _ ~~AWNuM, -~~b~~IEN~: · COINS. RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS , AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER· SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , financing , new, old, on 2 acres of land in good OHI0992·3476. refinancing, and 2nd mor- location. $29,000. 667·6455 lgages. Phone 992·7000 or . alter 5. OLD COINS, 'pocket wat· 992·5732. ches, class rings, wedding HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, bands, diamonds. Gold .or BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom full basement, large lot silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, ranch brick home in Baum with river frontage . Alter 6 · 742·2331. Treasure Chest Addition. With new garage 992·7284. Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· & genie door. Gas heat, 6462. newly Installed central air NICE 2 story home in conditioning, familY room Bashan. One hall acre, im· WANTED TO 'BUY: Class & stone fireplace, ap· mediate possession. Price r.lnQs, wedd(ng b.a nds, plittnoes built in, newly In· reduced. Phone 949·2042. anything stamped 10k, 14K, s~lled electric breaker attractively 18k, gold . .Silver coins, system. pocket watches. Call Joe decorated basement , 2 · Mobile Homes Clark, 992·2054, Clark's bat~s. fullY carpeted with 32 most attractive drapes. ___ _,f"'o,_r~sa,l,_,e_ _ _ Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call985·3814 or992·2571 . TRAILER with lot. Fur· IN HARRISONVIu.E 'fers. promotions. layoffs LOST S<:chnauzer. By New Lima Rd. Female black & If seen or found I jlleas•ec,all742·3189. WANTED Au CT 10N •· job performance> , II Is our policy to take af' flrmatlve action to ensure that all training programs and all ,personnel actions such as a rate · of com· pensatlon, benefits, Iran· __________.. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person day. Write: Millennium· and earn good money plus Ministries, Box 353, some great gifts as a Sen· Newark Ohio 43055. tine! rdute carrie~. Phone us right away and gel on RUG WEAVING . .$2.75 the el iglbi Iity list at 992· 2156or992·2157. yard. 992·5971. SACRED HEART Church PUBLISHED POLICY beliefs. applicant feels he/she has contact Joseph Knight, 216· STATEMENT Joseph Knight, Ass't been discriminated against 861'1456 to pursue the The Ohio Conference of · Exec. Dlr., will have the in employment, seekln\j properdlscrlmlnatloncom· , P,,I"~J!lll/ T... mste rs, Serv Ice Bureau over a II respons 'bill' y of a d· employment and/or .P, lalnt_. , ,re. Is committed to equal em· ministering the program. training with this agl!flcv, 1., -~ 1 ployment opportunities tor 11 a program participant or he/she should lm~edlatei,Y ill'>1j,'"l¥,c all applicants, and employees participants In all facets 1---------'--...,f-----,.,-,~...;..-..,...+---------t-­ of Its operations; and 8 where defi c i enc i es are ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ.iiiiiiii~~~~i.iiiiiiii;J;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii noted to take affirmative II action to correct such · • ·· deficiencies. In addition, it . is our policy to recruit, hire and promote In all job classifications without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, 7~00 ~~a(ex~1.' w:c•;~P':t~o~a~ J 1 1 1 1 qualification), ancestry, age, political affiliation or beliefs, or· handicap (provided physical Imitation does not prevent "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" CONSTRUCTION Public Notice FRIDAY NOV 14th AT • Modular home lot.on Route . Public Notice Business Services return. Join us in preParing the body of Christ lor that Bazaar Nov. 13. Inner from ..- ... MillenniUm Box · 353, I Small investment~ laige · returns, Sentinel W1q].)'Ads Public Notice THE TIME has come lo• • belie\lers In Jesus C~rlst to unite in preparation tor His return . Join us In preparing the body of Christ lor that Giveilway RACINE GUN SHOOT, • Racine Gun Club, every 3 BEAGLE female pupFriday night ·starting at . 7:30 p.m. Factory choke pies.7weeksold.742·26o18 . . guns only. 3 BEAGI.E female pup· GUN . SHOdt: • Saturday pies. 7 weeks old. 742·26o18. evening starting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsqred by the 6!..__~~~os~t.!'!a.!!n~d!:.F~o~und~-­ Raclne Volunteer Fire Found : Liver colored coon Department, at building In dog found In Portland area. · Bashan. Factory choke 843·3484. guns only. grown Public Notice ' ' Announcements 3 Announcements - · I PAY highest prices Newark Ohio 43055. possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etC. THE Tl ME has come lor Contact Ed Burkett Barber believer$ In Jesus Christ to ShoP. Middleport. unite In preparation for His u.s. ' 3 day , Write : M i nistries, surveys the first of the month, com- percent o1. tbe com had been bar- ·decline from the 1979 harvest-of 814.3 generally are above yeaHgO levels. pared to the record 1979 harvest Of vested In the majilr stateS, com- million. However, the latest 11le 11101t recent five-day average ' estimate was lip from the October prices computed by the tlepartmert . 7. 78 billion liushels. pared to only 5f percent a year ago. show wheat at $U'I a llu8bel and · foreeut of5f7 million bushels. Officials also reported further It l.s tbe first annual decline in Cottcll production wu put at 11.2 comat$3.14& bushel. declines in harvest prospect~~ for cot- com production since bad weather A yaar qo, wheat pril.'eS at the ton and a few other 1!180 crops. But shriveled yields In 19'/t, reducing the millioo bales, down 23 percent from farm averqed $3.94 a bulbel. and there was some improvement 1n harvtilt to U blllioo bushels, a ·l7 14.8 million in 1979. The October com $2.2'7 a bushel, according to ofyields of soybeans, rice and percent drop from 5.87 billion estimate was 11.8 million bales.· The department did not ilsue new ficial records. sorghwn from estimates made a bushels produced in 19'13. month ago. OVerall, the department's "all productioo estimates for wheat and WASHINGTON (AP) 1be The department's CJW Reporting cropa" production index for 19110 was a number ol. other 11180 CI'Gpl that Board said"that as of Nov. 1about 1111 shown at 129 percent of the cJW already have been harvested. Thill Agriculture Department says • production in 198'1, a base year used year's wheat crop wu a record of prospects for 00 year's tobacco for comparlsoll. Laat year, the Index about 2.36 billion busbels, with most barvest declined sJ.llihtly in the last rose to lUI an.t1rne lUgh of 144 per- o1. It being harvested before the full month but that the crop sUU Is ex~ to be al!Out 17 percent larger cenl impact of last surnriler's dtought. . Soybean production was Com is the largest grain CJW than In 1979. 'Total production~ mostly made estimated as of Nov. 1 at 1.'1'1 billion In the Unl~ States and, 88 bushels, a 22 percent decline from livestock feed, is a vital element In up of flue-cured and burley types last year's ~ of 2.27 billion. A the production of meat, poultry and is expected to be about 1.71 billion month qo the CJW waa estimated at dairy products for American con- pounds, c'llllp8I'I!CJ to 1.5.'1 blllim lastyear. A month qo, officials 1.76 billion bullhels. sumers. The latest figurei showed rice farAlong with wbeat and soybeans, estimated the output at 1.79 blllioo mers sUU are ezpected to harvest a com 8IBo is a leading conunodity pooods. Bued on Noy. 1 Indications, tbe record CJW, now estimated a! about among U.S. agricultural exports to 146.1 million hundredweight or 100- scores of foreign markets, including n~ crop ~ted at 1.1 pound bag~. up frmn 112.8 million In· the blg overseas buyers such 88 b.illion. ~; · up · l6 percent from Japan and ihe Common Market ~ dlcated a month ago and from the and at 555 millioo COWitries. ' 1979 harvest of 131.6 million. poililds, up 25 perci!nt, the departGrsln prices at the farm have • ment's Crop Reporting Board said Sorghum grain was estimated at 560.6 million bllllhels, a 32 percent risen . from earlier slumps and year, 1ft Memoriam - - -- ___ * ......... .. .............. ~. -.ss. -- - ., I' �14- ·'l'beDal\ySelltlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov, ll, 1980 Ohio's financial crisis Ashtabula ·School District borrows funds to .stay open More spending cuts may be necessary ' ' l 'j I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An AlbtabWa County school district has becaiDe the eighth Ohio system to bocrow money from the State this year in an attempt to remain open. 1be State Controlling Board approved a loan Monday to offset a. '148,470 deficit . facing the Pymatuning Valley: Local School Diltrtct. 1be deficit was certified by the state auditor. In the matter, controllers approved a request by the state Department ol Educafi~on to use money from an emergency school advance account. The fund was created to help financlally troubled districts avoid WISCheduled cJOilings. 1be district's loan followed !he voters' rejection of a 7 mill tas levy on Nov 4. According to state education officialll, no tas levy has been approved !here since a 5.5 mill levy waa passed in 1977. Uncler the Joan's tenns, the .Pymatunlng district has until June 1982 to repay the money at an interest rate of 6.5 percent. · In other action Monday, the legislator-dominated board agreed to ·release $'11,655 to continue Ohio's program for dealing With possible emergenclei at nudear power plants. 1be A!ljutant General's office told the controllers tllat the program is mandated by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory CoiiUIIission but has no federalfundsprovidedforit. Failure to approve the state funda could prove disastrous to nuclear power programs in Ohio, the adjutant office said " It would effectively render Ohio useless to respond to nQCiear power plant emergencies arid would cauae the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Federal Emergency Management Agency to withdraw any approval of Ohio's Emel;gency Response Plan," the agency said in its written request. Such a.ction could cause operations to cease at the Da\'J. Besse nuclear plant near Port Cllnton, the office said. The move also could suspend licensing procedures for the Zinuner nuclear facility, currently under construction along lheOhioRiveratMoscow,ltsaid. Response given explanation ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) Deputy Secretary of State Warren Chri8topher met again today with Algeria's foreign minister to further explain the U.S. response to Iran's tenns for releasing the 52 American hostages, Algerian sources reported. 1bey said the American position was discussed at a luncheon given by Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahla . and that Algeria would forward the response to Iran following the explanation. Christopher delivered the American reply in a meeting with Benyahia on Mondsy for transmission to the Tehran goverrunent. Christopher flew to Algiers with Deputy Treasury Secretary R!>bert Carswell and three other U.s . officials from Washington. They planned to remain in the Algerian capital to await Iran's response. It was asswned that the ~ of the U.S. reply was forwarded to Tehran within hours of the one-hour meeting. But early today Radio Tehran said: "U.S. and Algerian rl.ficials have remained silent on the U.S. reply to Iran's conditions, which is expected to be conveyed to the Iranian govenunent in the next few hours. " Meanwhile, the Algerian Foreign Ministry denied rumors that a highlevel Iranian delegation was enroute from Tehran for indirect negotiati~s with Christopher through the Algerians. Census figures (Continued from psge I ) The mayor reponed on an Ohio EPA inspection of sewage treatment facilities. The report was satisfactory except with the frequency of testing and that testing requirement is now being met, the mayor stated. Tbe flll8Dce committee' agreed to met with the clerk and mayor to discuss a reconunendstion by the Board .of Public Affairs on the distribution of interest collected on unused water department funds. 1be fire department was given permission to look into the possibilities of constructing another garage building for vehicles of the department on the village-owned lot near the post office. At the request of Councihnan Mar- vin Kelly, Mayor Hoffman will talk to Pomeroy Mayor CJar,nce. Andrews on the possibilities of a new sign near the Pomeroy bridge stressing !he prohibiting of through traffic trucks from the bridge through Middleport. Councihnan Carl Horky urged that trash haulers sbould understand that they are to serve all residenlll requesting their services and should be equipped to haul bigger items when their licenses are' renewed next month. Others attending the meeting were Harry Evans, Marietta, investment advisor for the town, and Councilmen Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield and Williwn Walters. Reclamation project explained at session Approximately 30 interested citizens attending a public meeting beld at the Scipio Township Hall Monday evening heard a discusson on the Rural Abandoned Mining Program (R.A.M.P.), being administered by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (S.C.S.) and the Snowville Reclamation project, administered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (O.D.N.R.). The proposed project is in the Pageville area or the West Branch of the Shade River Watershed. Representatives from SCS and ODNR explained the reclamation In other ictlon, the board gave the Ohio Department rl. Heelth balf r1. wbat it requested to continue operation ol a labl!i'atorY aervlng health &~eooes 8CI'OIII the state. · Controllers rel~iaed PIO,OOO in emergency funds to help a&et alO.. ol federal money wbicb tlnatenecl the laboratory services divlalon, the department Said. Tbe board, acting at the request cl Rep. M,)Tl H.' Shoemaker, D- , Bourneville, also ordered the preparation of leglalatlon thet would allow the department to begin chargliJg for some lab teats that now are free. VariOus · teats are conducted by the laboratory for local health departments, doctors and hospitals, Including rabies examinatiOIIII. Tbe bill may be conaldered at a post-election ~on rl. the General Assembly, whlcb beglila Wed· nesday. ' Seven runs were made on Mondsy County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports. · They include Pomeroy, 9:31p.m., Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy, ' to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy, i:46 p.m., Guy Lee to Veterans Memorial; 6:05 p.m., PomeroY, Unit, Linda Dickson, Rose CHARLESTON, W.Va. (APJ Five southern West VIrginia coal mining families spent Monday af. ternoon pceparing to bury their dead in the wake rl. last weell's methane gas explosion at a . Boone County mine. All five of the men killed at Westmoreland Coal Co.'s Ferrell No. 17 mine at Robinson were scheduled for burial Tuesday. Meanwhile, work ems continued to claan up the section ol the mine in which the men were killed, and a federal mine .safety official predicted that federal inspectors would reach the blast site Tueaday. He said the inspectors immedl.ately would begin their investigation Into the cause of the accident. "We hope that they can go to work rather quicldy once they reach the blast site," said Frll(lk O'Gorman of the Mine Safety and Health Administration. . Work Crews had reconstructed ventilafing walls in the shaft he said, directing fresh air to the stie of Friday's explosion, where a major buildup of methane g&s' had been present. He siud crews were being l1&mpered by standing water in the mine, but added that more fresh aL· ~ V Meigs~'~ounty VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted·-·Ernest · Cross, ~e; Helen George, Bidwell; Mazy Sberon, Middleport; Le Anna Plants, Middleport; Linda Dickson, Pomeroy; Guy Lee, Pomeroy; Norma GoodWin, Pomeroy. Discharged-Lorena Leiving, Leota Schaeffer. EXPRESS 111ANitS Members . of the Pomeroy Fire Department bave extended their sincere thanks for the many contributions they received during the recent house to house C811V8sa. A total of· $2,li00 was received which will be ·~ to pay the indebtedness on the tanker. 111oee who were mJ.t.ed and wish to make a donaUon may send It to the Pomeroy Fire Department, Boa 247 Pomeroy,Ohio46~. '· The Ohio Department ol Natural Resour!:ea, Dlviaon rl. Forestry, Ia off4ll'ing, trees to be planted &lain thi.s Y'BI'· trees can be ordered by vocau-1 agriculture studenta and 4-H members. Tbe ordering and plantlnfl ol trees by Vocational Agriculture students and f-H members can be a very frulUul learning experience; and for ihi.s reuoil 'the Divialon ill Furestry will furnl.sh JlO seedliiiCB, all of the same species only, free , to each studtmt ur cluo n1t'rnber. Only one · Sl~'cles may be nrdere<l by eac·h per- '' ' , ' >llln. destroy , 11 hair · ,.============~;:=========~{ . n- I' began today. Taxi~creases would be have been easier to deal with the considered after implementing as problem, "I think we have to look to many spending cuL• as possible see if we've cut as much as we can while maintaining essential ser· without destroying the essential ser· vices, he said. vices of the sts,e," Van Meter, R· "I would like it to be ... if we had to Ashland, said. do it ... in the form of a temporary State Budget Director William D. surcharge in the sales tax or income Kelp blames the revenue problem on tax," he said. the national economy. Every major No other taxes produce enough Ohio tax source tied to the economy revenue to deal with such a large has been behind budget estimates budget problem, Gillmor said. during the first four months of the Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, cur.rent fiscal year, he said. assistant minority leader, said GOP . "Revenues through October have lawmakers warned of the budget made It apparent that further action crunch months ago when it wonld must be taken imm•diatelv." hP said. According to Ocasek, the absence of substantial action on budgetary matters in the lame duck session reflects ea rlier plans to wait until the fi rst of the year. "This is not a shift in our policy," Ocasek said. "I want to see what November and December do" inter· ms of revenues produced by existing tsxes. Before the election , Ocasek said a tax hike would have to be studied in January as part of a long-term solution to the ailing budget. • • at y enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1980 VOL XXI NO. 149 > Glenn may seek presidency in 1984 WASHINGTON (AP) - .FoUowing his overwhelming election victory in Ohio Tuesday, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, says he is considering running for president in 1984. In anticipation of such a move, Glenn said today he will start ac. cepting speaking engagements outside Ohio - something he has avoided since being elected to his first Senate term in 1974. He said he will base his final decision on an assessment of how President-elect Ronald Reagan handles the job. In particular, Glenn said he will look at what the new Republican administration does about the problems of inflation and unemployment. Celeste heads back to Ohio WASHINGTON (AP)- Peace Corps Director Richard <;eleste, who will be out of a job when President-elect Ronald Reagan takes over in January, is ·preparing to turn his agency over to the Republican ad· ministration. ' "I'll be back in Cleveland full time the end of January," Celeste, a Democrat and a former Ohio lieutenant gov~rnor, said Tuesday. Celeste, 42, said after he gets back to Ohio he will "sit down with my family and talk about the future.' ' Celeste, who lost a narrow decision to Gov. James A. Rhodes in the 1978 governor's race, has said he expects to run.for governor again. Woman faces child srealing charge VETERANS DAY OBSERVED- Members of Drew Webster Post 39 and Racine Legion 602 took part in the annual Veterans Day ob,ser· vance held 'in front of the court house in Pomeroy Tuesdav at 11 a.m. ELBERFELD$ REVIVAL SLATED A reY!val is underway at the Syracuse N&zarene Church with services beginning eacb evening ai 7 p.m. Special singer at tonjght's service will . be Raynard Martin. The evangelist is the Rev. Don Bock. Speci•l music Saturday evening will be by the Gosileltones. 1be Rev. James KiWe Ia the pastor. · BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ~ The Home fire kills Kentucky woman Daily lottery winner SILENT AUCTION Mary Shrine '!1, White Sluine of · Jerusalem, will bold a silent auction at their regular meeting Friday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. at ~ Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Clear tonight. Lows 30-35. Mostly sunny and wanner Thursday. Highs 55-60. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Winds easterly less than 10 mph tonight. MEETS TONIGHT EXTENDED FORECAST . Friday through SWJday: Aclumce of showers Friday. Fair Salunlay 111111 Sunday. Higbs In the micHOs to mid-50s Friday and mostly in' the 40s Saturday and Sundsy. Lows in the mid to upper 3118 Friday and In the mid 20s to low 38s Saturday and S!lllday. EVENING SERVICES· Evening services at the Hysell Run Hollnesa Churcb have been changed from 7 to 7:30p.m. A one-car accident in Meigs County was still under investigation today by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway PatroL Troopers report Kenneth G. Hartley, 30, Pomeroy, was westbound on SR 143 sometime Tuesday whim his car went off the left side of the road. The vehicle then.struck a mailbox, Daily lottery • wmner ClEVELAND (AP) - 1be winning number selected Monday nlgbt in !Jblo LotterJ'• dally 1111111 "Tbe Number" was IDS. Tbe lottery replll'tecl eamlnp rl. tl&7 If/Ill fiam the money WBfered on the pme.. 1 your.-. . SECRETARY NAldED - SuSHn n~~r . center. has . cham!Jer Tuesday ~grl!ed to sp<msur an advertising been named secreta~for th• Pmneroy Chaw!Jer of' campaign (hal "ill benefit all ,rel!idrnts of the county, Conunerce. Shown with Sasan are, lett, John An· rath•t· than tlw annual Gold Star C hri.~\u ms promotion . dersun , vlcepri'Sidenl iwd .Ji111 P'n·, kcr, president. The r He told radio station KAYO in Seattle that the hostages were gratified by U.S. public and govern· ment support, adding "We have no doubt that tbat is continuing, and at this particularly crucial time in the discussions going on .. . support is even more important than ever." But Laingen said he could not comment on the note's delivery. " I am in no position, as you probably know, to speak to that. We are totally out of touch in tenns of the oubotance ot the problem." The five-man U.S, team that delivered the American reply to the Algerian goverrunent for relay to Tehran was returning to Washington from AIJliers today. Their U.S. Air Force jet developed meclianical trouble en route, and the group spent the night at Shannon Airport in Ireland. The two days of discussions that ended Tuesday betwe en the American team, headed by Deputy Secretary of State War ren Christopher, and the Algerians were described as "intensive and useful" by John H. Trattner, a State Department spokesman here. Christopher's group left Algiers on Tuesday despite its original plans to remain up to a week to receive an answer to the U.S. response. There was no word here on whether , Cbriatopher's mission was con- , sldered a succeos . and Christopher had no comment as he left. Algeria is acting as an intennediary between Tehran and the United States because the two nations have no official diplomatic relations. Christopher's group met with Algerian leaders to give a "generally positive reply" to the Iranian demands, U.S. State Department officials said. The Iranian Parliament outlined four demands, including a pledge of U.S. non-intervention in Iranian af· fairs, cancellation of American financial claims against Iran, return· of the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and release of more than $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets. continued on and collided with an embankment before turning on its side, according to the report. No damage estimate or time of the accident was available from the patrol this morning. Hartley suf· fered a cereberal concussion and t11ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and then transferred and admitted to Holzer Medical Center, where his condition this morning was listed as stable. The patrol also investigated a tw<K:ar accident in Meigs County late Tuesday morning in which two persons were injured. Troopers said Frances 0. Young, 69, Pomeroy, was westbound on SR 143 at 11:55 a.m._when she made a left turn and collided with an eastbound car driven by Pamela M, Starchler, 24, Athens. Both drivers were injured. Starchier was not immediately treated, but Young. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, where she was ~reated and released. Both cars we re moderately damaged in the crash, and Young was cited by the patrol for failure to yield right of way. No injuries were reported in a twocar collision in Gallia County Tuesday morning. According to the report, Carol S. Meadows, 17, Crown City, was nor· thbound on SR 216 at 6 a.m. when she made a left turn onto CR 33 and struck an eastbound car driven by James L. Walter Jr. , 54, Crown City. Troopers said damage to both cars was slight, and Meadows was cited for improper left turn. Jeffrey W. Zerkle, 26, Cheshire, , was also uninjured in a car-deer accident on SR 554 Tuesday night. The patrol said Zerkle was eastbound at 9:15 p.m. when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of his car. Damage was moderate and no citations were issued. '.S anta shops Pomeroy' promotion. theme for 1980 Christmas season Wrangler corduroys are a handsome, practical Inn your boy will love. This straight leg corduroy jean of IW% cotton, 16% polyester will stay fresh · end neat' looking all day. Slz: ~~egular and sHm. plus stuCietit sizes 26 to gths 30 to 36. 11nng n•m '"to try on a !Hill 1uehly ana you'll see why Wrangler has the fit that won the west. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . have an exc- tD hann thoo.lalamic republic ofirari,"theradiosald. Meanwhile, in an unpr.,.,edented · interview with an America~ radio station, Bruce Laingen, the senior U.S._ envoy held hostage at th~ Foreign Ministry in Tehran, said he .was fine and "We're auxious to leave, hopefuL " in traffic accidents Three people hurt . Weather forecast 1be Apple Grove United Methodist Women will meet this evening at 7 p.m. Auxiliary members also took part in honoring the dead. Lind!;ey Howes, Eighth District first vice conunander, was the guest speaker. The welcome was given by Pomery Mayor Clarence Andrews and the invocation by Leo Vaughan. No reaction . given to . U.S. response U.S. reply to Iran's l!!nns for freeing TOLEDO Ohio - A warrant has been issued for the arres,t of a the 52 American hostages was Toledo w~n ir\ the abduction of a baby from St. Vincent Hospital delivered to the Iranian goverrunent earlier this month. · in Tehran today, an aide to Iranian Floretta Kerkulah has been charged with child stealing, police said. Prime Minister Mohammad Ali - A warrant iiJSO. waslssued for ttlemlsslng child;-Joe-Jusn-Kyle, so - - Rajai reported. · authorities can take custody of him. Rajai's office, reached by An anonymous tip was telephoned to police during the past weekend telephone from Beirut, gave no in· about a woman who had been seen with an infant. The caller said the dication of the initial Iranian reac· wornsn' s neighbors don't remember her as being pregnant. tion. But American officials thought it might be several days before Iran made its next move. HARDINSBURG, Ky. - A Breckinridge County woman Is dead af. The Iranian Parliament, the ter a residential fire Monday night. . Majlis, discussed the hostage issue The sheriff's office identified the victim as Alberta Brown, who was ·during its session today, Tehran in her early 508. radio reported, but it gave no in· Firemen responded to the alarm about 8:'30 p.m. and said the house dication on whether the deputies had was engulfed in flames when they arrived. . been told the response was 'received. Cause of the fire was unknown. One deputy, Fakhreddin Hijazi of Tehran, accused the United States of using delaying tactics to put off a solution to the crisis "in order to CLEVELAND .:_ The winning number selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 789. happenings ••• Species avallabiB tbia Y'8l' are White Pine, Red ~ Red Oat. and Bladt Locust. You may place an order fw the -'1lnp by writing to the Melp Counl;y EJ:ta""1111 Office, P. 0. 8os 31, Poli*o,, Ofllo 4678. You may allo call the Extenalon Offlee and piKe (88ll . , . '1"- WF3IyAOO Corporation wli1 provide (llOO) free trees in R '1111t· ching )II'OIIram for Vo. Ag. studentll arid 4-H mer~. 1be lndivldaal may ordL'I' hardiroods, but the matdun~ Jlllrl paid for by WEirvAOO wti! br in pines. The deadline for orll· ·i· iilt' t ht~ trees is Nuvember21 . FIFTEEN CENTS • Today • • • • ODNR-·-offers free plants . .. .. ., offlcialll have speculated, though, ' ' The only thing I can tell~ · ·Such f;railedies, the elderly mlnlster that the gas was ignited by a spark when scmethlng like this happens Is sighed. · from an electrically powered vehicle that JesuB Christ Is their source of "I've seen lots of tragedy in the the men were riding. " help and comfort. Man is helpless in coal field&," he said. "But I've never Investigators also will be trying to tunes like this." • before beeit where men died in a ~bllsh what.caused the disruption Asked whether be was used to . bwtch IQte tlliB·" m the ventilation Q'Stem's air flow, \.•' thus allowing the fatal buildup of .,. methane. West:rnoreland · officials accepted the blame for the methane accumulation but said they didn't know wbat caused the failure of the ventilation system. (Continued from page 1) , The victims were Howard Gillentodsy. : water, 28, ol Alkol, Lincoln County; More than 35,000 acres ~ · ss · aquare miles :_ has burned since Herbert -Kinder III, 22, of Marmet; Friday, officials said. ..., Howard Williamson Jr., 39, rl. Peach Arsonists were believed responsible for most of the fires. Officialll Creek, Logan County; and Carlos said deer bunters and squirrel hunters r1.ten burn brush to flush out Lee Dent, 39, and Freddie Wayne their quarry. Ralph Glove• of the West Virginia Department of Pridemore, 2fi, both of Hewett, Natural Tesources also bllllDed •'people mad at landowners or people .Boone County· who just like to see fire'burn." State Mines Director Walter .ll 1 ~ Miller appeared before a legisliltive anna 8 ·•OOl C interim committee on coal mining PORTSMOUTH; Ohio- Vandals apparently have destroyed an 11Tuesday. He gave the legislators an foot rocking chair which was beintl displayed for !he opening of a furexplanation of the Ferren No. 17 nlturestore. mine layout, using · a map of the The upholstered rocker, placed Ill !I vacant lot next to the new furmine, but declined to speculate on · nlture store, was destroyed by\:.(lre Monday night. It had been what caused the explosion or who exhibited there Sunday. ~· . wasatfau!t. . , The chair, whose value was not immediately known, recently was ~e Mlller was addressing the , built by ernpioyees r1. Best Chait Co. in Ferdinand, Ind. It had been legislative committee, the Rev· R.H. displayed outdoors by a furniture store in Hickory, N.C. for two weeks Kennedy sat in his study at Hewett, wlt!MJut incident before beintl taken to Portsmouth. would be available once the water preparing for the was pwnped out. ol Dent andsermons Pridemore. 1befunerals 8G-yearO'Gorman 11!1\il 'MSHA bad no old United Metbodiat minister, a theories as to Wliat sparked the ex- · veteran of 3t years in coal-field plosion that killed the miners, whose cburches, said he had prepared bodies were n!covered ·Saturday many such sermons during his daf' night. • . United Mine Workers union in southern West Virginina. ',. ' out project area and procedure to lt>cal dtilena. OONR officialll point e one ol the IJJndnds that have scorched more than ~.000 acres in iUiem KentuCky since Friday. (AP · l.aserphoto) • " • Explosion victims to be b.q tjed.· today HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV.ll procedure. Susan {lm[, Phyllis Dailey, Beulah Project Work is scheduled to begin Derenburger, Bobby Pout, Theresa next spring and continue until the Harvey, Chad Hill, Bertha Hogan, eroding mining areas are reclaimed. Susan Leonard, · Howard Mandell, Land that is reclaimed will have a Mae Patterson, Mary Tate, Mrs. contract life of five years. This · Stephen Pearson and son, Betty means the land cannot be used for Russell, Fnnlllin Slsson, Lucretis production purposes. Smith, Mary Stiffler, Wye Warren, Once the contract life has expired, Gladwin Warner. then the areas may be used as BIR111S pasture, hayland or other areas such Mr. and Mrs. Milan Fain, as woodland or wildlife !lind. Con- daughter, WellBton; Mr. and Mrs. tinued local support and cooperation Samuel Hisle; son, Gallipolis; Mr. is appreciated in order to ensure and Mrs. William White, daughter, successful completion of the project. Bidwell. Hill, to Veterans Memorial; Rutland Unit, 11:20 a.m., Marie Young to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport, 12:~ p.m., Le Anne Plants, Bradbury School to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse, 12:29 p.m., Herbert Ferris to Veterans Memorial, and Syracuse, 10:07 a.m., Dorothy Hartenbach, to Veterans Memorial. SMOKY - National Guard troops and state employees were he~ to battle forest fires Monday .in eastern Kentucky. This bla2e northwest of Hazard was dered a 3 percent state government spending cut, effective Dec. 15, to help offset a projected $403.7 million deficit in the fiscal year ending June 30,' 1981. But that move will solve only $50 million oi the problem. "The problem's here now and we're not even in the majority yet," Gillmor said. "It's a problem we're going to have to try to correct, unpleasant as it may be.'' Gilhnor ·has urged majority Democrats, so far unsuccessfully , to begin work on a bipartisan solution ·to the problem during a lame duck session of the Legislature which ' Emergency squad runs · by local emergency unils; the Meigs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ' succeed Sen. Oliver Ocasek, [}. fl:epublican Senate leaders say ad· Akron, as Senate President in the dittonal spending cuts and a tem- 114th General Assembly, said GOP porary boost in Ohio's sales or in· lawmakers have made no com· come taxes may be necessary to mitment yet in support of an aperase the state's staggering budget proach for solving the budget deficit. problem. But he said the only opThe GOP asswnes control of the tions are trirruning expenses or ~ppe~ . cham\Jer - along with hjking tas revenues. " If there is going to be a revenue inhentmg the state defi'cit - for !he first time in six years on Jan 1 increase, it will certainly be coupled Republicans reversed an 111·15 with cuts that are as deep as it is Democtat majority in the Nov 4 - possible to make and still meet vital election. · · services," said Gillmor, R-Port Clin· Sen. Paul E. Gillmor ' current ton, on Tuesday. . . Gov. James A. Rllodes has ornunortty leader who's ' expected to f The annual Christmas parade will . "Santa Shops Pomeroy" will be be held <\1!. Friday, Dec. 5, beginning the theme used by the Pomeroy at 6 p.m. It will form behind the forChamber of Conunerce in its annual mer Pomeroy Junior Rlgh Building Chi-istmHs promotion. · Meeting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn and travel down river through chamber members agreed to ·drop Pomeroy. The annual Christmas parade the annual Gold Star Christmas promotion for an advertising cam- kicks off the Christmas shopping season in the village of Pomeroy. ·~ paign. The first advertisin~ campaign The parade will also welcome the will appear in The Daily Sentinel on arriva l of Santa Claus who will Wednesday, Nov. 26, with par- distribute treats to the youngsters. It was indicated that the Meigs ,ticipaling merchants off erin g County Jaycees will offer pictures specials al their respective stores. with Santa. The chamber suggested · Asimiiar ad will appear the e~l"i y J)llr\ of Decembet· wi th tl H>Si! merchants remain open during the sr<'l'<als offerL'll over a w••t•kH•d evening hours until Chrislmas f )' •. , ·d. following the Christmas parad< · Inirodur •ed Wl!I'C ~l:.~ii!'; l:>ut:l\ .l ,, newly appointed secretary for the chamber, and Mary Lee Montgomery, administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. · Mrs. Montgomery told members- " that physical therapy had been ad~ ded to the center. She also said she· felt the residents of Meigs County .. were very friendly and she offered to · participate in any of the promotions· · staged by the chamber. : Attending were Jirit Frecker · · •' '. . president, John Anderson, vice · · . president, -susan Baer, secretary, : : Marjorie Hoffner, Betty .Ohlinger,::· Joe Clark, Bill Quickel, Paul Simori, : · C. E. Blakeslee and Mrs. Mon,c· : :· .. tgomery. ' .. .....,. ' � 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 11, 1980