http://66.213.69.5/files/original/283e4602778c7843bdfec2c22ca919d6.pdf 79e1dc1588e4e894da6fb8a172d4c2d0 PDF Text Text Death _toll at ·1,500 Aftershocks hamper 'quake rescue efforts .,. AL ASNAM, Algeria (AP) - Rescuers c)awing through the ruins of AI Asnam, hampered by earthquake aftershocks and working by floodlight at night, have foUI)d tho~ds_of_injl!!'eQ. @d ~!!!!Nil the nllintier ·iif aead 'found' so far at 1,500, officials said today. . "The entire Algerian naiion is mobilized" to ~elp the · ~timated 100,000 persons left iOjured or homeless, the state radio said. . The Red Crescent, the Moslem equivalent of the Red Cross, said the death toll may surpass initial estimates .of 5,000 to 21),000 dead. But there was still no government estimate of the number of casualties, and some. rescu~ officials ex· pressed hope the final figure could be lower than the Red Crescent's estimate. Many of the dead and injured 111ere in mountain villages within a 2G-mlle radius of AI Asnam. Sonie remained isolated by landslides and rUined bridges but a continuous helicopter airlift by the Algerian anny • ) .W INTHROP ' - '+·-i---IEY.- \,;VINT!-1~1 \- b · Dick Cavalli D:?N'T RUN AWAY; .• COME &0<:. HERE! LIKe A WORD WITH"'tlJ ! . was evacuating injured villagers to hospitals. Teams organized by an Algerian women's group -gathered up small children who lost their parents in the disaster.,ami were _wandering aimlessly through the - -· st~ts. · There was still no electric power in the city and eloo- · tricity for ·the rescue operation was provided by generators. Flags flew at half-staff throughout Algeria as the nation observed seven days of mourning for the ear· tbquake victims. Officials said at least 900 survivors were hospitalized, but Red Crescent President Mouloud Belliouane told reporters tens of thousands were in· jured. He said there was a severe shortage of hospital beds and emergency operating equipment. Hospitals were cleared of all but the seriously ill to make room fbr quake victims. The army said it mol;lilized every available helicopter to ferry the injured to hospitals around the country, and manv of tho. ' COME= BACK HERE n-H5 Ml NLJTE1'YOU HSAR ME~ WO~ . !.,..001< AT HIM RUN! .f. f VOL. 31 NO. 127 pilots took serious personal risks in the eva1uation effort. · The homeless were estimated at 50,000, 40 percent of the city's population·of-125;000 .. - · ' After-shocks shook the rUins as r<!scuers clawed t))rough the debris in a round-the-clock search for sur· vivors following the city's second killer quake in 26 years. · One tremor Sunday rocked the tent headquarters where President Chadli Bendjedid was coordinating rescue efforts. Dogs flown -in from France and Switzerland, where they were trained to sniff out buried avalanche vic· tints, pawed at the rubble, along with rescuers armed with listening devices. Hopes waned for those buried in the wreckage, but one police officer said he had heard of victims found alive iwo weeks after the 19>4 earthquake that killed more than 1,600 in AI Asnam, 150 miles west of Algiers. An international army of rescue workers and • • enttne at y e POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - medical personnel converged on the · rUined city. Algerian officials called a temporary halt to further . arrivals because of a iack of accomodations. A government statemenl said 25 percent Of all the buildihgs in AI Asnam were de~troyed and 50 percent were "more or' less seriously damaged." Algeria's neighbor to the west, Libya, pledged $10 million in aid from its petrodollar treasury. . the U.S. military commands in West Germany and Italy flew a team of 50 medical, engineering and com· munciations specialists to Algeria to survey the needs of the stricken cjty. A State Department spokesman in Washington :said the United' States contributed $1 million in relief supplies . Aid also cam~ from Western Europe. Algerians responded to the plight of the victims with what one official called the biggest demonstration of national solidarity since the end of French colonial rule 18 YElars ago. ""' s..wsu.vas __......... ltU ftleedam .... ,;;:;;;;;,--; ,~ --. ~-... FIFTE~N MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1980 CENTS .' In Iran-Iraqi conflict 30 . civilians die in latest battle • ·Ed Sullivan GET YOUR HOT CHOCOLATE' HfRE ' BEST DEAL IN IDWN_,. IT'S OKAY_~ ITH ERY CUP l.rOU GET A STUART STAMP.. , I'M NOT . INTERESTED, THANk YOU." FIVE STAMPS AN' ltOU WHAT KIND . STAMP 017rEFI: r GET 'A FREE CUP.' THIS KINP. 1 OF Si.AJ\A.P IXJ YCU .GIVE PEOPLE WHO ffiN'T BUY <' YOU ME:AN 'T-OU C::ON'i LIKE M~ . ,. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iraq's planes and artillery pounded Abadan as its ground troops repor· ' ted a small advance toward Iranian oil refinery city. But the Iraqis were still fighting holdouts in the neigllboring port city of Khorramshahr as the Persian Gulf war entered its fo,urth week. The shelling killed at least 3(1 civilians and wounded 140, the of· ficial Iranian news agency reported. The Iraqi air force also hit targets around Isfahan, Iran's second largest city, for the first time. Iraq . said Iranian pilots tried to attack two towns near Mosul, the oil center in northern Iraq, but were qriven off · by ground fire. President Abolhassan Bani-8adr claimed in an interview with The AsSociated Press that Iran's forces were "wearing down the Iraqis" and planning counterattacks. AB the Iraqis stepped up their campaign to win control of the Iranian side of the Shatt ai·Arab estuary, their planes raided Abadan, 30 miles up the waterway from the Persian Gulf, and their artillery was firing up to 10 shells a minute into Abadan and parts of neighboring Khorramshahr where Iranian revolutionary guards were still fighting. Iraqi ground forces wbo captured the port sector of i\horramshahr more than a week ago .made their first significant advance toward Abadan, 10 miles to the southeast, on Saturday. They threw a ·pontoon bridge across the Karun River east of the city and.moved a tank force across. An Iraqi captain briefing visiting reporters in Khorramshahr told AP Correspondent Steve K. Hindy that the tank force advanced to within 150 yards of the commercial bridge across the river. The paptaln claimed that the crossing of the river also cut the last Iranian supply lines into Khorramshahr. Iraq reported earlier that its army had circled the city to the west and north, cutting tile highway to Ahwaz, the provincial capital 70 miles to the north. Iraq claimed that its air force, along with i~ attacks on Abadan, raided the oil port of Bandur Mashur, 55 miles east of Abadan, destroying part of the harbor and setting an oil refinery afire . It said that Its jets bombed another refinery and the airport at Isfahan, 240 miles 'east of the Iranian-Iraqi. Bani-Sadr In an interview with Tehran Radio said the raiders ''hit the !lames of the families of the men serving in the heUCOjlter foree attached to the gtound forces. '' Bani-Sadr in a telephone interview with The Associated Press said he had not ~lean! previously of U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim's proposal for- a temporary cease-fire in the Shatt al·Arab to allow foreign ships stranded in the, waterway to escape. BULLETIN No lDformatl.., wu avaDahle Ibis momlllg concel'lllug lhe death of a 15 . yeat"'Od New Have~~, w. va. boy lD the Cbllllcothe area Saturday. Rtcil Rousb reponedly died followiDg au accident lo Tall Hollow State Forest. The Roes County Sheriff's Depart· meot said lbe accident Is still WHier lovestlgatloo. 15 people die in accidents I . "ON THE COUNT OF THREE WE SHUT. OFF T.HE POWER I NOW, ONE ... TWO... THAEE ...GRIPI" By The Associated Press Larke County. Two young peOple died in each of KENT - Steve Lukens, 24, of two single-car crashes to _ raise . Stow, and Todd Knepp, 24, of Akron, Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to in a one-car accident on a rural road 15, the Highway Patrol said. in Portage County. The count also included five teenNEWTON FALLS - Robert G. agers killed in separate one-vehicle Beck Jr., 18, of Diamond, in a motoraccidents. cycle accident on a rural road in The patrol records traffic Tnunbull County. fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to .midDAYTON - Cindy !>atrich, 15, of Waynesville, in a one-car crash in night Sunday. The dead: Montgomery County. SUNDAY FRIDAY NIGHT LoGAN - Shane A. Windle, 23, and WEST AlEXANDRIA - Dorothy Rusty L. Holdren, 22, both of Logan, M. Kautz, 18, of West Al~~dria, in in a one-car accident on city street in a one-car accident on Ohio 503 in Preble County. Logan. PLAIN CITY - Charlll9 C. COLUMBUS- Carol Ann Ehlers, . Picklesimer, 11, of Milford Center, 30, of Columbus; in a ohe-car crash ' in a two-car accident on Ohio 161 on a city street. WALBRIDGE - Donald Mull, 24, ' Union County. MARIETl'A - Steven Williams, of Hoytville, In a one-car accident on 17, of Marietta, In a one-car accl4ent Ohio 18ln Wood County. in Marietta. . NEWTON F AUS - Nlllle Clonch, ELYRIA - Danny F. Kanzeg, 24, oo age given, of Newton Falls, when of Columbia Station, In a·two-car ac- her car crashed on a city street. cident on Ohio 82ln Lorain County. NEW WATEJU'ORD - Carmen SATURDAY R. Henderson, 19, of New Waterford, PAINESVIU.E- Carolyn Myers, when strucil ·by a .c ar on a street in 40, of Harpersfield, In a pedestrian New WatetfOrd. accident on Mldd\erldge Road in . W .Y.ther forecaat Clear tonight. Lon In the low 30s. Sunny Tuesday'. Highs in the low to mlcHOe. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Tueldlly. 'f(lnda 118ht and variable tonight. E:deMed Oldo Fareeut- Wectneadaythrough Frlday:Mil8tly cloudy Wednesdlly. A chance of showers Thuracbly and Friday. Highs intbe801 Wednelday, warming to the 70s b)' Friday. Lows in the upper 30s and IIIII' 401 Wednelday, wannlng to the upper 4011 and low liOs by Friday momlng. • . ·; ~_. ·' :< . ,_ ,· - . '"-"'' 0 ,_< .. -. . ,. -. •. ·( FESTIVAf,. OVER - Despitea clillly, faiT ilay, thousands of people from all · over the midwest at· tended the 101h annual Bob Evans Farm Festival this past weeken~ at Ri Grande.Theeventopened under warm and · clear · skies Friday. The same type of weather prevailed Saturday but the ther-mometer dropped several degrees S~~nday. The chil· ly ·temper;atures did not dampen tbe affair as ·peo-. ple crowded the grounds touring the various tents featuring antique crafts, tools and other festivities. During the day, exhibitors made apple butter, homemade soap, sawed wood,• made sorghum and gave · demonstrations onhow tblngs were done in tbe 'old days'. One of the biggest · attractions was tbe old saw mill, lower right.. ;H ' Accidents leave seven people injured Seven persons, including five in Gallia County and two In Meigs County, were injured in a series of weekend traffic accidents probed by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio . Highway Patrol. The patrol reported Jane R. 1 Minor, 47, Belpre, was southbound on SR 7 at the junction with CR 20 at 11:40 a.m. SaturdBy when a nor· thbound car driven by Elizabeth A. Evans, 71, Rl, 1, Cheshire, went left of center arid collided with her . vehicle. According to the report, Evans sweryed out of a lane to avoid a collislqn with another car stopped iii traffic preparing to make a left turn. Botb Minor and Evans were in· jured and taken by the Gallia EMS to Holzer Medical Center. Minor was ' treated and released and Evans was admitted and then released Sunday. Three passengers in Minor's.~ar­ Norma P. Minor, 44; ScoU D. ·Adams; 19; and Terry S. VIncent, 18, ·a11 from Belpre-were also . injured and taken to the Holzer Medical Cen. ter, where they were treated and • released. Minor's car was demolished and severe damage was listed to the Evans auto, troopers said. Evans was cited for assured clear distance by the patrol. The patrol said Parthenia Vance, 51, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was northbound on SR 7 in Meigll County at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, preparing to make a left turn at the junction with SR 143, when she was struck from behind by another northbound car driven by Gloria C. Decker, 'J:l, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. According to the report, severe damage was listed to Decker's car and slight to the Vance auto. Both drivers were injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where they whe treated and released. No injuries were reported in a tw(}car crash on SR 7near the Lawrence County line Saturday morning. The patrol said Luther Estes, 85, Crown City, was stop~ in the Gateway Markel at 9:30 a.m. when he continued on and collided with a car driven by Earl T. Harper, 70, Huntington, W.Va. Moderate damage was reported to Harper's car and slight to Estes' ,vehicle. -Troopers cited Estes for failure to yield right of way. An Athens woman was cited by the patrol for left of center in a two-car collision probed Saturday afternoon. Aecording to the report, Ruth E. Murnahan, 37, Kitts Hill, was east· bound on SR 143, west of SR 233, at 1 p.m. when she collided with a west: bound auto driven br Janet S. Thorn(Continued on page 10) Deputies ~vestigate minor. misha~ Gilbson was apprehended Satlll'Tillis refused treatment. day evening. He will appear in COUO:. He was taken to Veterans tment in\'estigated a single car acty court later this week. • Memorial Hospital by private car cident Sunday at 4:55a.m. on New The department is also m:where he was treated and released. Lima Road, approximately 150 feet vcstigating vandalism to a mailbox Tillis was cited for reckless north of SR 124 at Rutland. . and newspaper lube owned by operation. There was extensive Miohaei A. Tillis, 21, Rutland, was George Carper, oldRT33. property damage. traveling south towards SR 124 when Trash cans and restrooms were The department is holding Don he lost control of his.car which ra.!L also damaged at the roadside park Gibson, 23, Arcanum, Ohio, for the off the raod and striking and on U.S. 33 sometime Saturday ~ht: Oct. 5tl1 theft of a chain saw taken severing a \ltillty pole . from Burl Coleman, Reedsville. The Rutland ES was •called but The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· ... I �• • 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct.l3, 1980 - Defeat stubborn Astros 8-7 2-Thl) DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 13, 1980 ' Opinions & Comments Phillies capture first pennant in 30 years THFAI' "~HOWNl_ ·-;· K D 0 -- I GRAFFI'fl 'mE DAILY SENTINEL I USPS lG-tiOi DEVOTED TO 11IE IN1'EI\G!TOF'· - - - - . MEI(;S.MASON AREA Lrtten of opinion an welcomed. Tbey should be ~~ lbu 3tO words loag (or •~bjrct to reduc. tiO. by &be·edt~) and mullt ~ .tJgned with tbe slpee't ~ddress. Names Dl8}' b:t wiUtbtld upoa pUlicadOD. Howevn, oa request. Dames wW be dJaclosed. l..dt.en should be iD Jood task. ad• drHdq INun, not persooaUUea. Publlllled dally neep' Sana.day by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com,.oy- MultflDedia, lat., . 111 Court SL, PomtnJj, Ohlo45719. Bw:lDels mtke Pltoae m.. %1.5$. Editorial Pheoe 9H--2157. Se4!oad diJJ pottage paid at Pomrroy, Ohio. Natioaal adnrtillng rtpraeaiiUve, Laodoa AsaOC!latel, 1111 EYelid Ave., Clnelaod , otuo 44115. t DON'I . MIND ' Tbe AJSoeiated P l'68 Is eJ:tllislvely entided to the 1ne for l*bllcadou of aU ocwa dlspattbeS ernlUed tG the DrWI~ptr 1Dd a lao the IO<'al aews pubUiibed bertill- . Publllber Genenol Mfr. & City Editor News Editor 11 ~ Alh . MaDI&er ~m~ I""T""L-''-""""r•~c:::d·~ HOUSTON (AP) - The ce a playoff goat, doubling across straight extra-inning postseason Philadelphia Phillies and the Kan- the winning run. games before heading for the chamsas City Royals, disciples .of that Both the Phillies and Royals won pagne. famous fable that if at first you don't · their divisions in four of the last five ·~ It wasJl series t!l!!tf~atured weird succeed, try, li'Y-:agallf, are 1980 ·-· years. The-Royals lost ·three ·AL plays, such as a triple play that ·World Series opponents. ·playoffs ·to the East c.hampion became a doubl~ play after 8" 20 · The Phillies joined the Royals in Yankees. The Phillies were swept by minute rhubarb, a Houston run canending years of frustration by .win- Cincinnati in 1976, and'lost 3-1 to Los celled because a runner left tllird ning their league pennant to reach Angeles in bo!ll1977 and 1978. base ·befor~ a sacrifice fly was the besi-of-seven Series, which starWhile the Rqyals are making their caught, a· ball that was trapped in ts in Philadelphia tomorrow night. first World Series appearance, the right field 11nd resillted in a rallyKansas City, an expansion team hUiles' history isn't much better. killing double play when the umpire which had never won more than its Philadelphia reached the Series just ruled it had been caught. West Division, captured the twi~e, in 1915 and 1950. They won . All that happened in the fourth American League pennant in a just poe game 65 years ago against game. In the finale Sunday, the three-game sweep of the New York the Boston Red Sox, and were swept Astros scored three in the bottom of Yankees. It was a tougher road for ~by the Yankees in '50. the seventh and the Phillies rallied the Phillies, who had to go the full Their life has been frustration, for five in the eighth. five games before subduing the especially in i964, when they led the The Astros wouldn't quit. They Houston Astros to win the National one-division league by ~-games scored two and tied it 7-7 in the League flag. with 12 to play and lost 10 straight to eighth, and held on untU Del Unser Philadelphia . fell behind two blow the pennant. doubled and scored on Maddox's games to orie, and came back to wii\ , The 'Phillies were the favorites to two-out double in the loth. For Maddox it was retribution. In the two final games, both in e;dra in- blow .out the almost anonymous nings. Astros, who had to beat the Dodgers 1978 at Los Angeles he dropped a The Phillies closed out the West in a one-game playoff to win the Division champion Astros, IH in 10 West. But after winning the opening innings Sunday night in the game, the Phillies were taken to a major league record-setting four Astrodome, with Garry Maddox, on. . · RMJC'I1 Wlal:ett Robert JioeRicb • ' Dale Rotbgeb, Jr. CariGheea ' "q:1~ Columbus' fame misunderstood :·COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Christopher Columbus wasn't the first to prove the world was round; he wasn't even the discoverer of America. : But the Italian explorer did make some significant contributions to ac~ountfortoday'scelebration . . . , . "You have to give the man credit for sailing into the unknown," sa1d Brad Peterson, an astonomy professor at Ohio State University in - .where else tfle state capital of Colwnbus. "He showed that you can sail somewhere westward and eventually run into land. : "And he did start the ball rolling in another direction - he got financing from the government in order to start the whole thing." • : Still, when conunemmorating the 15th century navigator today, most will be saluting his more traditional - if misnomered - claims to fame. : "I suppose Columbus Day is simply a matter of serendipity," Peterson !{aid. "There's always someone who does it first. Colwnbus was just there a bit later, more or less by accident." : Though much of the common folk of his time feared the world was flat , Columbus knew the world was round because of docwnents written about 18 centuries earlier by Greek astronomers, Peterson said. The translations ' proved too much for him, however. • · : "When the diameter. of the earth was given, he misinterpreted that as being the circwnference," Peterson said.' 'So he thought the earth was three times smaller than it really is." : Columbus' incorrect analysis may have been responsible for his four ocean.voyages, according to Peterson. , . : " I don't know if he even would have tried it if he realized it was three times larger," he said. So much for Columbus' discovery that the world was round. But surely, not even the first to reach America? "I'm Swedish, so I'm partial to Lei! Ericsson," Peterson said. "When Columbus arrived at the continent - and it wasn't even untU his third trip that he stepped on the continent in 1498 - he didn't discover somewhere Oew." • : Paul Bowers, a history professor at Ohio State, also attributed the Vikings as being the true discoverers of North America - some five centuries before Columbus requested money from King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain to finance his trips. , · Columbus never claimed he had found a new world during his first voyage, Bowers said. When land was sighted on Oct. 12, 14~, the explorer thought he had reached the Orient. · " He thought CUba was Japan, and that certainly wasn't new at the time," Bowers said. · So after all is said and done, does Columbus deserve a day in honor of his ' Ocean trips? "I'm indifferent to the holiday myself," Bowers said. "But Columbus did spark a tremendous age of exploration. ' · "What happened as a result of what he did is wily he should be remembered today." NEW YORK (AP) - If you want to spill drinks, induce oyerindulgence, and eventually create hysteria at a suburban cocktail party, simply comment about "the corning collapse of real estate prices." Just those few words are bound to halt levity more swiftly than saying "My broker is E.F. Hutton, and E.F HuUon says.." They might dissolve the elegant into disheveled wrecks seeking the oblivion of martinis. The reason, which is acutely present in millions of minds, 18. that a house is a bank. A family with few liquid assets might still feel rich, "you known, because we have.enonnous equity ii1 Olll' house." That money in the bank, so to speak, is there to be tapped for college tuitions, for tl\e big trip 'rowtd the world, and for the retirement horne and boat and all the other things that go with that way of !He. If the equity goes, so goes the !He, and that provokes the question: Can it? " Some commentators think so, but they have a curiOusly homogenous backgroWid: Most, it seems, are or have been involved in the securities business. They have a tendency to view the home as just an investment. Horne costs, mortgage rates and upkeep ell(lllnses are pricing millions of first-time buyers out of the market. They do not have the down payments required. They,cannot afford the monthly Carrying charges. They probably couldn't get the money anyway, because savings Institutions can't find the money to lend. Government and business needs have reduced the money pool. There's not enougl) for all. Upsets highlight ' weekend action· Nothing new about that; housing has beenslwtoutbefore. If there isn't enough money at rates that buyers can afford, then the demand is obviously cut, and you cannot have a market made up only of sellers. But in the market des'cribed, even sellers might be affected when pbtentlal buyel'll back out because ~increased costs. But, there is, the mattet' of demographics. During the 19808, a mortgage-lendiilg group observes, some 40 million Americans will reach age 30. They will beoseeldng homes. They cannot be denied. Well, on reflection, tbe'y could be deiued. But can you imagine the uproar, the pollllible riots that might develop if a generation of young Americans was denied decent housing? Denied what "they consider their birthright? Denied what bas been popularized as the American ideal? A house isn't a security, they say. Unlike stocks 1111d bonds, which a person can do without, shelter is an essential of !He. It will always be in demand; there is no choice but to demand it. It is necessary. ·' True, but what about that financial situation? And to that question the analysts who foresee housing prices not only holding their value but gaining even more say that somehow it must be made available. Housing might not hold top priority in the present economic and political scheme, but, they say, it will. They foresee new lypelt of mortgages and regulatory changes that will funnel fwlda to houBing. There can be no other way, they say, and they'll drink to that. 1 Ohio will lose two House members COLUMBUS, Ohio .(AP) - Ohio probably will lose two of its 23 mem. bers in the U.S. House because of population Joss the I~ census is ,ex- . pected to reflect. Republicans, who now control the delegation 13-10, will have tough time retaining their edge or even cutting their possible losses unless they succeed in their intensive campaign to gain control of tl\e Ohio Senate in the Nov. 4 legislative elections. The Ohio Constitution gives the Legisla,ture authority to draw the boUI<daries of congressional districts. Curiently, Democrats control the House 62-37 and the Senate 13-15. Although GOP strategists claim they have a shot of turning arowtd the big House margin, most of their big campaign artillery is aimed at the Senate. They are concentrating on a baH dozen Senate seats now held by Democrats, n~g· to win only two a while holding their own to come out with a 17-16 edge. If the Republicans shO\Ild succeed, Uley still would not be able to prevaU in· the reshaping of congressional districts, because the plan will have to be concurred in by what is likely to be a Democratic House. But a GOP Senate could block any plan sent over from the House and force negotiations that at least would give Republicans leverage. If Democrats retain both·houses, they can draw almost any kind of ·map they please. However, the GOP has one other safeguard against Democratic gerrymandering - the construction of districts to give one party an edge over the other. That safeguard is the veto power of Gov. James A. Rhodes, a Republican. It is possible, but not considered likely, that Democrat8 CQU).d not only control both houses in 19!!1, bUt add to their ranks 'to become "veto proof" over Rhodes. It takes 60 votes in the House to override a veto, and 7JJ in the Senate. But redistricting Is such a· controversial issue that It often puts politically ambitious legislators of the same party against each other. Indeed, it · would be rare if the Democrats could muster enough unanimity to override the governor'sveto. The redistricting squabble will begin shortly after next April 1, when the U.S. Census Bureau will provide official results of the 1980 census. At the same time, the fivemember state Apportionment Board, controlled 3-2 by Dem\)Crats, will draft new districts for the Ohio Senate and House. They will stand for the 1980s decade, unless disallowed by the courts. The law requires congressional and legislative districts to be revised after each decermial census. However, the Legislature is empowered to revise congressional di$tricts any time it wants. Democrats in the Senate passed a redistricting bill in 1977, when they held veto-proof margins in both chambers. , But the Hiluse backed away from the bill following highly publicized charges that Democrats were using their authority in a politically blatantn\anner. Beyond that, the Democrats were wtable to agree sufficiently among . themselves as to where some of the proposed new boundary lines ll,hould be. Redistricting (Congress) and reapportiorunent (Legislature) the statutory terms for those ac- · tivities - promise to be explosive issues in 1981. The power structure will be InfluenCed considerably by the outcome of those Ohio Senate races on Nov.4. • 'Born again' Christians major topic t:OLUMBIJS DAY Today in history In 1960, presidential hopefuls John Today is Monday, Oct. 13, the 287th day Of !~. There are 79 days F, Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon appeared in a televised debate. left in the year. Ten years ago, black •ctivist Today's hil!ffliglrt in history: . On Oct. 13, 1775, the Continental Angela Davis was arrested by the Coogress ordered the construction of FBl in New York in connection with a naval fleet, thereby lawtchlng the a CalHornla courtroom shootout. U.S. Navy. Today's birthdays: British Prime On this date: In 1792, George ,Washington lald Minister Margaret Thatcher ia 56. &lnger-songwriter f'aul Simon Is 38 the cornerstone of the ezecutive and singer Marie Osmond 18 21. mansion in Wutington, D.C. Thought for today: "What men In 1841, Teus ratified the U.S. · value in this world 18 not rights but CmaUtutlon. privileges." - H.L. Mencken, In 1M3, Italy declared war on GerAmerican editor (1•!966). rnany,lta fonner Allis partner. Canadian winner in tournament ~· The coming collapse of real .e state prices By George R. Plagenz Today everybody is talking about the "born ag~" Cltrlstians. A decade ago It was the' "charismatics." What has liappened to them? The charismatics are still around - and in large numbers. They are principally in Assembly of God churches and in the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches. While the Pentecostal (or · charismatic) l)lOVement goes back many yeal'!l, .it only started making headlines in the 19609, after an Episcopal clergyman on the West Coast - who had always prided himself on his "cool approach to the faith" - foWid himself speaking in tongues. The clergyman, Rev. Davis JJen. nett, was then rector of a church in Van Nuys, Calif. The stir created by his strange, new religious experience forced his re-assignment to a parish of less than 100 rnembent in Seattle, Wash. That small parish has since become the largest Epilcopal COiigregation inJhe Nortllwtst. Bennett is now considered the father of the neo-PenteccistaJ movement, 11 movement w!Uch spread to many malnollne churches in the 80s and 70s. He Is so busy lee- · turing throughout the COWitry tbat he will resign his flourishing 8 tt's pulpit next year, While there are similarities between the born agains and the charismatics, there are strong dlf· ferences. A bom again Christian claims to have had a <;onverslon ex· perience which assures him of his salvation and makes him want to "witness" to others about his faith in ~~~~~m!e~:We~~ the extent that the charl8matic feels A year later she was still feeling fine. One evening, Emma, her yeaN~Id neighbor, locked herself out of the boUle. Louise climbed in the window and let her in. "It waslhe only' thing to do," said Louise. "Poor soul, Emma 18 Bll crippled up." Speaking in tonguea is an ex· perience that JllOIIt charismatics cl$lm to have had. Under what they c,onslder to IMJ the Influence ol the n- Holy-Spirit, wordS ~ have never heard before start flOWing out of them. · Bennett once foand himself' speaking a sentence in Japanese although be doesn't know a wOrd of the language. A Japanese woman who was ·in his cburch in Sea~ when he spoke the sentence during a prayer translated It for him later '·'and told me I was speaking ,flawless Japanese." ternpt,with four seconds left. · ltalden 38, Chargen Z4 ..challenged for the Jets' fullback job, and dropped Rex off the exempt list, a critical distinction for a tour player. · Even Halldorson said he was thinking about that factor rather than winning over the final few holes. "I already had the exemption locked up so that took a lot f pressure off me, made me much more secure," he said. Halldorson, 28, won by two· strokes with a closing 70 and a 275 total, 13 strokes under par on the 7,133-yard Perdido Bay Golf Club course. "I was just trying to hold my patience, hold in there. And nobody really made a run at me," said ,Halldorson, who collected $32,000 from the total purse of . $200,000. His first victory boosted his money-winnings to $111,553 for the year, compared with his previous high of $24,559 last year. He competed on the American tour in 1974 but lost his playing rights because of lack of performance. He rejoined the Tour in 1978. • Halldol'!lon was locked in a tie PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Canadian Dan Halldorson· was the winner and Rex Caldwell the big loser in the final individual event on the !().month PGA Tour schedule. Halldorson, a soft-spoken man who once lost his playing rights for lack of perfonnance, broke out of a five-way tie for the lead with consecutive birdies on the back nine and scored his first Tour victory Sunday in the Pensacola Open. He was the lith first-time winner for the now-completed season. Caldwell wasn't around. But he was the loser. He'd come into the closing tournament holding the 60th position on the season's money-winning list~ the last spot that gives a man an exemption from qualjlying for 1981 Tour events. Caldwell faUed to qualify for the final two rounds. So he faUed to make a check. And Lanny Wadkins, No.61 starting the week, won $4,150 for his lOth place finish, vaulted over Caldwell on the money-winning list got in the lineup anyway last week when starter Clark Gaines suffered a broken leg. At Atlanta he carried 25 times for 100 yards and scored the winning touchdown on a !·yard plunge with 1:38 remaining to give the Jets their first viCtory of the season. " Uoni. 24, Sidnts 13 Rookie Billy Sims rushed for 91 yards and ·scored a pair of fourtlr period touchdowns, the first Of which was set up by Rick Kane's 62-yard kickoff return. New Orleans quarterback Archie Manning completed 25 of 36 pass attempts for 314 yards in the losing effort. Patriots 34, Dolphins o "We got beat bad," Miami Coach Don Shula said after the Dolphins suffered their most one-sided loss in 10 years. Steve Grogan and Matt Cavanaugh each threw one touchdown pass for New England and the · Patriots' defense limited Miami to just 88 yards and eight first downs. Cowboys 59, 49ers 14 Dallas equalled its highest point . _ total _ in the franchise's 2!-year EAST MEIGS - The Eastern - non-league affair. Later this month history as Danny White threw four Eagle netters defeated the North ·the Eagles and other area teams will touchdown passes before leaving the Gallia Pirates In two sets to claim game in the third period. Three of victory in the match and clinch the those scores .were caught by Drew SVAC volleyball championship Pearson, who had been used as a outright. Coach Debbie Weber's gals decoy for much of the season_ l!lld kept their perfect record intact, had expressed his unhappiness while increasing their record to 16-0. about it. Eastern ended league play with a Eagles 31, Giants 1a 15-0 mark as each league team faces Louie Giammona filled in for the one another three occasions. injured Wilbert Montgomery and The · first game of the, match ran for two of Philadelphia's four developed into a serious battle, the second-half touchdowns as the lead changing hands at regular InEagles rallied to beat the Giants and tervals. Both squads were looking keep pace with Dallas atop the NFC forward to the thrill of victory and in East at 5-1. the waning volleys it appeared both Packers 14, Bucs 14, tie were out to stake their claim. Tom Birney; a substitute junior · The Eagles, however, rose to the . high school teacher unW the occasion and won in desperation 16Packers signed him last week after · 14. The victorious Eagles sported a cutting kicker Chestor Marco!, well balanced scoring attack with missed a 24-yard field goal try with each team member contributing to the win. 1:09left in regulation, then faUed on a 36-yard try with five secol)ds left in In the second game, the champion overtime. So the game ended as the Eagles lived up to their title and won firsttieoftheNFLseason. quite handUy 15-2. The winning atRams 21, Cardinals 13 tack was led by Cassie Sheets with . Vince Ferragamo passed for one seven point serves, flanked by Sarah touchdown and ran for another as Goebel's four. the Rams beat st. Louis to raise Members of the championship their record to 4-2 and pull into the , team are Carolyn Rowen, Aliaon · lead in the NFC West, one game Cauthorn, Sarim Goebel, Pattie Edahead of Atlanta and San Francisco. wards, Cassie Sheets, Denise White, Vlklogs 13, Bean 7 . Laura Eichinger, and Pebbles Ted Brown's 1-yard scoring run Blake. early fn the fourth quarter erased a . The Eagles have one ·remaining regular season match which . Is 7-' deficit and game Minnesota an error-filled victory over Chicago. , tonight at Miller. The contest is a . ~agl~ netters capture Daily Sentinel recognized • POLITICAL ADVERTISERS . •• Do your.Need Assistance? : , * *i CALL: record 38 tJmea for 178 yards for : Houston. ' ·r MikeBtww•rr,Seebaml PruiU J!ushed ·for 1l8_yards : ~ and two meetingBJeta1t,"*-7 Kevin Long, who came to training camp overweight and never ( \I \ 11 : .,f ' *: ~ CARL GHEEN " 2_2156 ~ touchdown~ as cteveland beat Seattle for the first time in four STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 280. SVAC championship .participate in the section/regional tournaments. The i *, * \a' extrapointgaveKansuCityitsvt~ j Earl Campbell carried a ell~& 102 w. Main 992 ·2143 Pomeroy, o. Represenling ******************11:*******************~ ·: "-· - · : : · •* ,tory. oo you own or operate a . small or medium·s ize retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you 'may qualify for State Auto Mutual 's SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a · modern·as· tomorrow .· package plan that combines an array of broad property and iiabili · ty coverages required to safeguard your · operi! · tions. Ali for a '!I«·Y attrac· tive, affordable premium. Let us explain the· . superior features of ; SERIES ONE ... the short . time we spend together , could prove interesting 1 and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy couoon. DALE C. WARNER . INSURANCE r-:-=:==·~ _ ..;;·~;;;-~~~-:-:--:-:~-:-:-=-=-========1 _ . y~·~en:~:/: : .: * * *· ned-oo feeling" toward !He. National Newspaper Week The charismatics generaDy are more Involved with healing than the born again Christian. One of een: nett's favorite healing stories concerns Louise, an 88-year-old waman rlie Meigs SOU and Water Con- 18, 1980, with the theme "Our of his parish Wbo WIIB suffering from servatiOn District has approved the Freedom Safeguards · Your angina of the heart and arthritia ol thesplne. . • follOWing resolutioo: Freedam." waEREAS, keeping the pubUc in: One day, shortiJ after hls ex· NOW, THEREFORE, the un:. foniled ls an essential element in dersigned supervlaors of the Meigs perience of ,...~ in tongues, carrying out an effective prcltiJ'am of County Soil and Water Conservatioo Bennett laid his banda on Louise's conservation; and " head "and asked God to heal her. I District have unanimously PUled WHEREAS, the Dally Seiltinel has this Resolution of Commendatioo do not remembet that I pei'IIQIIIIly provided ezeellent news coverage, and Appreciation to the Dally Senfelt much confidence. In fact, I left the room ·after praying for her : tlirough ltorlea and photograplla, tinel and have signed It on thls 8th during the put year on actlvitiea of day of October, 111110. ' without even uldnl her If abe felt any better." · , the Melga Ceunty Soli and Water Rex Shenefield, Chairman; Tom CoaMrvatklo Diltrict; and About a week later Lou1ae c:ame to Thelas, Vlce-Oialnnan; Theteot1 I the ljennettl' boule and llkipped WHER,EAS. tiU board Ia aware Johnaon; Roy Mlller, Secretary• that National N8Wipllper Week will ' David 9loeclmer. about the room. "See what I can ' be obeerved nationally October 1). do?" she dlortled. for thetop with Tom Kite, rookie Gary Hallberg, Bob Mann and Lyn Lott after they'd made the tum. But one by o~e they dropped away until only Halldorson and Kite remained in a share of the lead. And Halldorson hit approach shots to within six feet of the flag on the next two holes and made the birdie putts while Kite took a bogey, It was a three-stroke swing in Halldorson's favor and gave him a three-shot lead with three holes to play. "It was a big enough lead I could bring it in," he said, Hallberg and Mike Sullivan, a winner the week before, eventually tied for second at 277.. Hallberg had a closing 71, Sullivan 70, Another stroke back at 278 were Dave. Eichelbeger, Lott, Kite and Mike Gove, Eichelberger and Lott had 70's in the sunny, breezy weather, Gove shot 73 and Kite had a disappointing 70. 1 Mann, the third-round leader, went to a fat 78 and finished at Insurance Package For You -- Allletican Electric Power System~. them oo a club-record •yard run . thatbrOkea24-24tie.JustllsecondB , I* It later, San Diego's Chuck Muncie ~ fwnbled a kickoff . return and 1•: Oakland'sToddChrlstensenfellonlt · It in the enc1 zone for another touch- ,.. !: ' down. ] jt:J ClllefiZl, Often ZO · 1 ~~ It Steve Fuller, forced out of the it · For fast, c~urteous Information, regarding rates, dead· 'It pocket by Houston's Jesse Baker, :: . lines, sizes, space reservations, copy and lay-outs. ,~ scrambled 38 yard!l for a touchdown with 2:51 to play .00 Nick Lowery'S · Jt hlmself ''filled with the Holy Spirit." This iasald to produce a wann, ''tur· • By Associated Press For five weeks the Buffalo Bills led a charmed existence. Even when they traUed going into the fourth quarter, they somehow foWid a way to win. Not SundHy. Buffalo's bubble was finally burst as the Baltimore Colts, led by Berl Jones, beat the Bills 17-1~ to spoU the National Football League's last perfect record. In racing to a 5-0 mark with their best start since 1964, the Bills twice had rallied to win in the final period. So when they foWid ihemselves behind the Colts 17-9 going into the fourth quarter, they weren't particularly.worried. "We had a feeling that we'd come back,'' said Bills guard Reggie McKenzie. "It was just a matter of stopping the mistakes.'' But it never happen~. All the Bills could come up with was a 20yard field goal by Nick Mike-Mayer in the late going, and it wasn't enough. Buffalo wasn't the only upset victim on the NFL's sixth Sunday, The Pittburgh steelers were knocked off by the Cincinnati Bengals for the second 'time this season 17-16, but stayed atop the AFC Central Division because the Houston Oilers were surprised bY the Kanaas City Chiefs 21-20. The San Diego Chargers were upset by the Oakland Raiders 33-24, the Cleveland Browns shocked the Seattle Seahawks 27-3 and the New York Jets surprised the AtiantaFalcons!4-7. . The Jets' victory, their first of the season, left the New Orleans Saints as the only winless team in the league. New Orleans was beaten by theDetroitUons24-13. In other games, the New England Patriots clobbered the Miami Dolphins 3411, the Dallas Cowboys overwhelmed the San FranciscO 49ers ~14, the Philadelphia Eagles beat the New York Giants 31-16, Ute Green Bay Packers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers fought to a 14-14 tie, the · Los Angeles Rams defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 21-13 and the Minnesota Vikings topped the Chicago Bears 13-7. Washington is at Denver Monday night. Beugals 17, Steelen 18 "We're a better team than Clncinnati, so why in the world did they beat us twice?" asked Pittsburgh tacldeJoeGreeneaftertheBengals, behirid quarterback Ken Andenton, raced to a 17~ halftime lead and . held on: Steelel'll kicker Matt Bahr !lad also an missed extra-point a :IS-yard tryfield blocked goaland at- ' 1 routine line drive that gave the Boone, the veterari catcher who single by Alan Ashby. When the Dodgers the clinching NL playoff Astros scored three in the seventh, it · with Mike Sclunidt, Larry Bow a, victory. looked like the Phillies were done. . Trillo, Pete Rose and Bake McBride ·~ -~I'd forgotten abo.ut that," said .But the team-many said lacked~ formed the core of this team, Was in the happy Maddox in the madhouse character refused to quit. They an emotional state. that was the Phillies' dre&~ing rPOIII. · came ba,ck with fiveJn the eighth to A champagne bottle in his hand, a take a 7-S lead. The Astros tied it smUe as broad as the ocean on his with two in the eighth, but Dick face, Maddox said, " This more than 'Ruthven, a starting pitcher, came on inakes up for that. It's the happiest in relief and retired six straight bat. ters, while Unser and Maddox dayofmycareer." ·Second baseman Manny Trillo provided the winning run. was voted the Most Valuable Player Phillies l\'(anager Dallas Green, of the playoff With eight hits in 21 at champagne dripping from his 6-foot, bats for an average of .381, including 5-inch frame and tears welling in his a two-run triple in the eighth inning eyes, said of his team : of the clinching game. "I don't know if I'll live through The Astros took a Hl lead in the this one. I badgered these guys first Inning behind fire balling Nolan about the necessity of character sinRyan on an RBI-double by Jose ce spring training. I don't know any Cruz. The Phillies came back with greater display of character than two in the second as Bob Boone rip- this team showed in the month of ped a two-run sing!~. September, in clinching the division Houston tied it in the sixth with the and in this series. They didn't quit. It help of a two-base error and.a pinch- was incredible." It •Jlo • TIM HALSTEAD ' "2-2156 :· * · ~ It ""•*************************'***'***'*****' Its one reasat ~electric rates ···are below the nati<>nal average. . '" «onomtcaa ·· ' We're your hometown powt1!1' company,. But iNe're · a1ao part of American Eectt:tc Power, one ol the largest electriC iystems.tn the country. · When you tum on a light awttch, or an ippltance, or a . teleVts10n1chances are you .., don't eare whlll'll thi electridty get the most comet from. But we do. power to you ~m anywhare You see, at different times in the system. · ., Of the day, the cost of making Being part of thll ~ electricity can vary from plant system With split second effl~ to plant. And, because we'~ ~ of the AEP. System, wert dency li one way we've kept able to use the best combtna- your electric rata bUiw the nallonillaverage. • · · lion of generatiQn·and trans, _, u.. Elot:ltc lnotlMo, Julll1979 . mission efficiency to lnltantly We give it our best. ~ lot ln--OwnociEioc:trlt Utltllo. OHlO POWER COMM.NY . �'f-Tne uauy ~un~t, .l¥lluw~vuu·rvulclv.r , v., ~u.v..,_..r , ..., ..........., .. ... .... &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 13, 1980 Helen Help Us Husband and 'best friend·' BY HELEN li()TTEL Special correspoodent DEAR HELEN: When my. best friend from college days found a job in our city, I invited her to stay with us until an apartment she liked was available. She stayed a year - and hilt with my husband r 1 learned they had .,been meeting in our bedroom almost every afternoon while I worked. He's in real estate and she sells ads for radio, so that wasn't difficult to manage. Wei), my husband came back. It wasn't easy, but I've made this af· fair past tense, and I hope he has too. The problem is that my fonner friend is part of our social group because I introduced her around and our friends accepted her. My husband thinks this is okay - it's over, so there's no need to llold a grudge. I'm uncomfortable when she's in the same room. Should I try to get back on the old standing, drop out of the group, or what? - PRESENT TENSE DEARP.T.: If you've truly put this affair behind you, why then i.s your present so tense? Stay with the crowd and hope a single woman who was only accepted on your say-so will soon be out of it. -H. ' OHIO DAR - Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn, Southeast District director_ of the Ohio Daughters of the American Revolution, third from left, was the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Friday. Other guests were Mrs. Ker>- neth Tomlinson, regent of the French Colony Chljpter, left, and Mrs. Dwight Mutchler, regent of the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athens, right, along with several members from both chapters. Pictured with the guests is Mrs. Gene Yost, regent of the local chapter. ' Ohio DAR director speaks locally Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn, Southeast has served the State Society as District di rector of the Ohio chairman of the Children of the Daughters of the American American· lj.evolution an Revolution, present~d the program d the Junior American Citizens comat the Friday luncheon meeting of mittees. A gradtJate of Ohio State Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, University, she is a substitute D.A.R., held at the Meigs Inn. • teacher in the Colilmbus Public Introduced by Mrs. Clyde Ingles, Schools at the junior-senior high program chairman, Mrs. Colburn school level. In addition to the DAR, gave a slide narration and corr>- ' Mrs. Colburn is active in many mentary on the homes of women and school, civic, community and church patriots of the American Revolution. activities. She commented on the different Gue~ts at the luncheon meeting aspects of the homes of such people were members of the Nabby Lee as Betsy Ross, Thomas Jeffers, Ames Chapter of Athens, and the Ralph Wa ldo Emerson, · Paul French Colony Chapter in G.allipolis. Revere, and Washington,. and told Approximately 50 attended the how the homes wer;e furnished and luncheon meeting presided over by who lived in them. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent. Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Colburn is a member of the Cook, chaplain, assisted ip the Whetstone Chapter of Columbus and ritualistic opening. It was noted that Your Libraries L I 6 ' 1\ A R y By Ellen Bell, and the heat in the building stays Meigs Cmwty Ubrarian turned down to 68 degrees.) Without Monday night was the one and more money, the libraries will have only meeting of the Library Levy to close - most likely for several Committee, presided over by Barhours a day or OQe or more extra bara Knight. The discussion cendays a week. tered on why the libraries need Books have never been plentiful at money and what the corrunittee can either library and records are even do about it. more scarce. This _year, money for Library service in Meigs County records ran out long before June, has historically been inadequate. As library moriey for books ( e<cept late as the early 1970s, Pomeroy thoseJor a Federal grant) ran out Public Library was open to the this summer, and OVAL money for public five afternoons a week; Midbooks ran out last month. The dleport Public Library was open libraries didn't have very many new three days a week. j.Jnder the leader· books earlier this year, but people ship of Pat Holter a,s Board who are searching for the " latest" president and Susan Flestunan as books will be disappointed until next the first trained librarian, the hours spring. were increased. Pomeroy began to Bookmobile service in Meigs be open seven days a week and MidCounty, which has been reaching dl~ort six days. When Ruth Powers people all along the river and in Tuptook over as supervis r at Mid· pers Plaiils and RuUand and Cardleport, that library also added penter and other communities far evening hours on Monday. from Pomeroy and Middleport, will This year, Pomeroy Public be cut from 625 hours per year to 440 . Library had to end Sunday service, hours per year. · keep half the lights turned off, and How much more library service turn the thermosta I down to 68 will be cut the Board of Trustees degrees in cold weather and the air really doesn't know. Repairs at the conditioner off in hot weather - all libraries have increased and se have to conserve money in an effort to utilities. If they continue to go up, stay open all year. (Middleport the Board will have to figure out new Public Library never had Sunday . ways to cut back. hours or an air conditioner. The Library service in Meigs County, · lights stay off in the children 's room which never got to the point of being unless someone is using the room excellent, won't even be good. H~alth DEAR HELEN: My daughter is another who got mixed up with a prison pen pal. ·They've been corresponding for a year. He says he needs to borrow $1,000 for a lawyer to help prove he's inn!X'ent. He'll be up for parole soon, an~ I think he plans to disappear with the money. the·ooth anniversary of the founding of the National Society is being olr served this month. Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson, regent of the French Colony Chapter, and Mrs. Dwight -Mutchler, regent of the Nappy Lee Ames Chapter, were introduced and spoke briefly. Besides members of the visiting chapters, Mrs. Albert Ingles of Coronado, Calif. was a guest. Flowers from the gardens of Mrs. James Andrews and ·Mrs. Richard Barton of the Chester Garden Club were used on the tables. Hostesses in charge -of arrangements were Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Harold Sargent, and Mrs. Pearl Mora. Social Calendar She is selling her car and will walk to work from her apartment. How can I stop her? She's 23 and kind· he<ir!ed.- MRS. J.D. DEAR MRS. D. : Yo~~t daughter should realize that $1:000 wiU · scarcely- start legal wheels turning, if, in fact, there is a legitimate case. But since the money will take away her wheels, she'd bet· ter be business-like about the loan. Suggest that she get the name and address of the lawyer and pay him a visit. You yoursell might contact the prison: if this pen pal is a con artist, the warden will probably know. You can't stop a · 23-year-old women from doing as she pleases with her money but the right evidence may change her mind. (I doubt she'll thank you for it.) -H. DEARHELEN: , I'm late in answering "Frances" who thinks overweight policemen should be fired . Did she ever realize that those ''waddling" cops put their lives on the line fQr her every day? They can ma.ke split second decisions in lifethreatening crises just like the skinrues. And many can and do keep up with lightweights on foot patrol. If Frances were in need of an officer's assistance, would she turn him away because he looked a " mess" in' his unifonn? He'd look pretty good to her if he were called to her home on a medical emergency or to break up a domestic squabble. She should be grateful these men are there to protect her. They work hard! I know, as I'm married to a slightly overweight officer. - S. Get-acquainted circle games were played when the Salisbury Brownie Troop· 1220 met this week at the Salisbury Elementary School. Four new members were received into the troop and the Brownies talked about activities the)i would like to have during the year. Mem· bers sang "Happy Birthday" to Julie Brumfield and Kewana Singer. Refreshinents were served by Mindy Carson, Melanie_Beegll! J!nd Leslie Lyons. The girl scout promise and the pledge to the flag closed the meetinP ~;;;;-;::;~:;::-!TeleVision The Past Councilors' Club of 01ester Council, Daughters of America met recently at the hall with Mrs: Inzy Newell presiding. She read from the fifth chapter of St. Matthew, and the members gave the Lo!"ll's Prayer and the pledge to the flag in unison. . . For roll call members named their favorite tree. Mrs. Opal Hollon gav~ the secretary's repolt, and Mmj-· Mae McPeek the.treasurer's report; Games were conducted by Mrs. · Thelam White, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Shoealter and Mrs. Ada Bissell. Mrs: Elizabeth Hayes won the door prize • . The November meeting will be at the home of Betty Roush with Pauline Ridenour as the co-hostess. • . Others attending tbe meeting were . Leona Hensley, Laura Mae Nice; ' Charlotte Grant, Mary .K. Holteri Ada Neutzling, Pauline Ridenour, Jean Frederick, Letha Wood, Adli Morris, and two guests, Fern Morris and Sandy White. MOVE TO DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle and children, Beverly and Andy, who have resided at Wanter-Robbins, • Ga. for the past nine years, have. · moved to the Dayton area. The: family visited over the weekend: here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs-: Robert Duckworth and family, and. · other relatives. Gilmore, and Mrs. Eichinger. Sun- · shine sisters were revealed and namo!s were drawn for the new year. A $5 contribution was made to the cystic fibrosis fund . Mrs. Iva Powell will host the November meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Della Curtis, Mr~. Ruby Frick, Mrs. o B~rtha Parker, Mrs. Allil Mash, and Mrs. Betty Stewart who was welcomed as a new member. Reservations for mee'ting asked Reservations for the Region 11 fall . meeting to be held at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis Saturday are to be sent to Mrs. Bess Call, Route 2, Bidwell, before Tuesday. For the · luncheon and program, the fee is $6, while for the program alone the fee is $3. Coffee hour will be held between 9 : and 10 a.m. Mrs. Francis Titus, · president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and Mrs. iJluise Ber>nett, state advisor, will be presept. Mrs. Janet Bolin will · conduct a workshop on judging artistic arrangements, specimens and pot. ted plan~, with Mrs. Suzy Carpenter to give the afternoon program on designing traditional flower arrangements along with, creative artistic design. SPOIL H1!5 (() rml CBS NIWI WILD WLD WORLD OF ANIMALS l~ICK CAVETT SHOW .ABC NEWS 8:118 NEWI UPOATI 7:00 • PM MAGAZINE ·NORMAN VINCENT PIALI ALI,lN THE !fAMILY . (Ill. FAMILY FEUD NAIHVIUE ON THIIiOAD (() T1C TAC DOUGH . MACHEIL-LIHRER REPORT TO .JAW~ HAM 6AI<II¥P ~ Winner. NFORD AND ION . · (I) JOKER'S WILD HOllYWOoD SQUARES DICK CAVETT SHOW MACNEIL-LIHAER REPORT • FACE THE MUIIC 7:118 NEWS UPDATE 8:00 . ( I ) UTTI.IHOUBEONTHE PRAIRIE Hired tocoochlho Wolnut i I • ! plants ~ hang.ng Iormor grid olor drlvoo tho young· Syracuse, Oh. It and endangorolhelr health. (80 mine.) (Ciooed·Capllonod) " (J) COSTLY COLLAPSE OF AMERICA'S COURAGE ()) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••• "D- :: ANNIE ~nlar" 1178 ~~~ THAT'SINCAI!DIBLI Open Daily Mon.·Sat. 9toS lft(f) DID YOU HEAR ABOUT JOSH AIID KELLY? A comedy divorce Ia about to be finalized but · who don't want to aeperate, and conaaqu8fltly aettle on an lnnova· tlvt cornpromlae. (() OlinT PERFORMANCES 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy'Portlll. SuporapyGoorgeSmlleyranoocka ~NAQIN ·atar aa Jonathan and Karen Alexander, attractive, upwardly mobile a·: n 1:00 ATTENTION youn11 nowlywodo with no prob· I OKCepllhOI hi II blind. · I I'EWSUPOATI cr:JMONDAYNIOHTATTHE MOVIES 'Tho Othor Side 01 Tho Mounlaln'1975Storo: Ma~l\'ftHoo· aett, Beau Bridgaa. CARRIER NEEDED Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sqntag Chancy contract elusive NORTH •n a slightly different hand and failure to approach v1a a smt bid might well cost a mmor suit slam." Alan· "Just make North's four of ·spades the king and his king of hearts the four and the club slam would be a fa1r one . Or make his hand K x A x K x x x x K J x x and the slam would almost be a cinch, yet North would just raise two notrump to three with either l0-13-80 .AKJ tQH82 • QJ9 EAST WFSI' .KJ6 .Q 10853 • 9 8 5 3'2 .107 t765 t K 103 . ., •K62 I SOUTH • ADZ •Qu· tA4 .A10875 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West , Pass Pass North East Soulb It Pass Pass 2NT Pass 3NT Opening lead:• 5 By Ottwald Jacoby IIIII A1aa Solltag Oswald: "We would prefer a t,.o-ciub response with the South band. He does have -a standard · two-notrump resporioe ab.o, but &lve North hand." . ~ Oswald: "South does not like the spade lead. If he stoP.s to duck two rounds .he will exhaust East's spades. Unfor· tunately, South must take the club finesse into West and the duck play won'fsucceed ." Alan: "There is a line of play that may succeed. South must win the first spade, go to dummy with a heart and take the club finesse . If it works, he will make his ccntract in any event." Oswald: "It fails, OQ wha l is West now going to do? He IS very likely to tfiink that South. holds the jack of spades. He may lead a diamond in a de~­ perate attempt to put h1s partner in.'' Alan: "If West does continue spades; South will go down that SBllll: trick he would have been down had he ducked to start." (NEWSPAPeR ENTERPRISE ASSN .) •. Waehlngton Redaklna and the l!t~[DrOrlcoo. •wrm> M.A.S.H.Horrtllodbylho glgonllcolzoathlo monthly bar lob atthedfflcer'aclub,HIIwkeyavowa : GASOLINE ALLEY Gretchen piclt.ed a fine time to - IN SYRACUSE have to qo! CALL to give up booze for a -k. ·(!!OQ!ot) (I) {ll) ADVOCATl8: ELECTION --. '80 Ue)ng a courtroom fotm11t, Ml· chooiDUkaklomoderalooa-to between repreaantatlvee of the loading Preoldonllal condldatoo. <aomJn.o.) 11:30 • CIJ <Ia> 14U. ANNUAL c:outmiY IIUIIC AWARDS 10:00 (() SYIIIOU OF THE PAIT . · - Vlncenl Price norratao thlo film ·about 1he remarkable Aambov• Colloctlon ot Egypllon entlquHioo and Ita founder Nata aha Rambova, . wllo at tho movlo Idol Rudolph :~=~V~~5t~~~~r:eALID .T88 EV!NINO NEWS EIGHTEEN TONS OF MUSIC ?N AONE NIGHT STAND Thll flm aflora o rare gt,.,poo of tho DllroH Symphony on European tour, of· fording a ..,lquo poropectlvo of tho truotrottonoond)oyaofbolngontho • \YINNIE 5HE'5 GOT SOME OF HER 13EBT ~TUFF IN 'THAT COLLECTION! WON'T WINNIE ~E 61JRPRISE() WHEN oHE "TURNS UP AT 'THAT $2DO·PER-DEAT CHAI<:ITY EVENT•.• ,..,....."""-.,; AND FIND$ 11-IAT TI-lE TI<!UCK CARRYING 1HE EN11 RE SHIP- MeNT HAf7 ~EEN 11/.JACI<EP ~ I d. lt:: OPINMIND Bi~i NEWS FESTIVAL OF PRAllE ITANDINO ROOM ONLY 'Burlaoqua U.S.A.' Rod Iuliano hoato o ulutoto the boggy panto comedlano. olopollck okotchoo and elaborate mualoal dance umblro of the vaudovllla oro. MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINO (J) rgu~CAVETTIHOW ' ~~;:: ffin=wNIOHTSHOW 'loll ot caroon' Guilla: Mlchool · ·· LMdon,llllckHarlry.RoclniNJiago Bulan. (R-1: eo mlno.) .RAI'\NEY WOULD '/OU CHOP ME SOME KINOLIN' WOOD. HONEV-POT? ' A free how-to guide for the frugal I' . BAU ABC Sporto will provklollve coverage oftho gomo botweonlho BETWEEN 8:30 and 5&00 S(;ill your best enellY value. And we want to keep 1t that way. . ~~Of.'i.'::.DAYNIOHTFOOT· · 992-2156 c6wMBI~AAS Answer: What he sa1d he'd do when he was chal· fanged to a duel-TAKE A S1AB AT IT DOUGLAS 8:30 .(l)fm) LOVEATFIRSTBIOHT · Philip Levien and Suaan Bigelow THE DAILY SENTINEL • Jumbles: BATHE STAID IMB IBE JUNKET . the peat In aearch of a clue to·the Identity of the mole. tho Soviet counloropywho Ia betraying Brltloh lntolllgenco.(Cioood-Capllonod) @mlna.) liDCONVERSATlONWITHHELIN r--------------------------1 Not only does the Columbia Gas "Everyday Energy Saver's Guide" make great reading, it makes great sense. Especially ifyou're out to save money. It's full of tips that you and your family can u8e everrday to help make your home more energy effic1ent. Which IS good to know. And even better, Q1ost of the ideas won't cost you a cent. They take ~nly a little extra care, but can lead to real savings m energy use. · And you can't beat the price. The booklet is free. So ask for a copy: "The Everyday Energy Saver's Guide'," available onlr from Columbia Gas. AI) it takes is a phone cal or1 visit to _your Columbia office-and a desire to save. I lJJMO.V IE-(DRAMA)••• ucarrle'' · 992· 5776 by the above cartoon. BRIDGE Grove achoOI f9otball team, a ateraeohardthatheruinathelreplr· HUBBARD'-S GREENHOUSE 'I · te,ma and try to plctc; thla yaar'a '; Large selection'ot ho~se · two contending World Sorloo i FOR FALL SEASON Saturda 's ttrengtha and weakn•11••• of the ., gest~ r I I I XT I )KX 1 ) ·die and Carroll Eateo. Profoooor of Sociology. Hooto: Hugh Down a and Fro!!!! Blair. (Cioood·Copllonod) 7:30 ~. IIJLUII!YE WORDS OF HOPI! BASEIALL:UIIO WORLD · SERIES SCOUTING RIPOIIT MaJor looguo oKporto ovoluololho oo I '5Ma.L AJUIC.Y Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. lis sug· (Answers tomorrow) Conference on Aging' Gueata: ConterenceChalnnanJet"omaWal· . BO~LOSER WHAT YOU M 16HI EXPECT DRACULA lO U6E; WHEN 11'5 HIS "TURN TO HIT • . l] Answerh.ere: A OVER EASY 'Whllo Houoo · NOW OPEN r I/. NEWS fR . THAT 01.! ELBOW OF 110181AGLEY8HOW MOVIE -(DIIAMA) •••141 "hot ·~~~TIIIOVIE'OUINCV , III.E.: AGood Smick In tho llloulh' . St-: Jack Ktvgman. Garry W~l· HiS OUGHT TO GIT A 80DACrOUS ''OSCAR" bora. When tho wile of Quincy • tiooo to Involved In o Ctlr oookllnl, oho Indo up In tho hoopHal with a yoUng hHchhlkor wllo Quincy au· epectala a victim of chUd abuae. bee~n~~~=---.. RID£NOUR GAS CO. __ _ CHESTER, OHIO . il ABC I ' ' •' l~~ 11:10 I . iiiOVJ! NIWI ~TOIIGMOWHolt:Tom . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Collar style • 1 Prince DOWN 5 - fizz 1 Playwright, aBorder on · David %Adam's son 9 Detest 13 Lugosi 3 He crossed 14 Patriotic the Rubicon music 4 One - time . 15 Anne 5 Look Yesterday's Allswer Jackson's 1 Old Greek 16 "Darling, Je 25 Overfill mate colony Vous 27 Plant 1& Blackbird 7 Man's disease Beaucoup" 17 Prior to nickname 19Gyrate 29 Screening 18 City near 11 Proverb item 21 Picked up Syracuse quoted zo German by 3 Down 22 Hemmed-in 33 Besides 34 Horse article 11 Start of territor>: 36 Cacophony 23 Mother , %l Applicant's a toast 31 Fanner's in document u Famed need Tours Z3 Fail essayist %4 Ink (Fr.) Z5 Look after 21 Read through Z'l "The Swamp Fox" 1:-::-+-t28 Mexican tree 28 Locales 30 Barker and Perkins 31 O'Neill drama · 32 Lift cage · il5 Ducked out 37 Blessed one's symbol 38 Originate 38Greek mountain 40Unused 10·1 • ' , I , , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: . WORLD 11•1 8COUTIIIQ MPORT ( I ••• . Olle letter olmpl7 otondo for another. In this sample A 1.1 used for the three L's. X for the two O's, ete: Single letters, apDIItrophes, the length and formation of the words are all blnta. Each day the code letters are different. caYPTOQUOTES LQW VZRK GUR LQW BYUR Major i l l - • ....,..,.,.... lhl olrlngtlll and WllkftiUIO at 1111 . two contending World Sarlao t"ml and try to plolt thlo , _., YULWJRWHWURWUL, ~-- LQW ZLQWJ.- FJWUEYXXW ::!IF~"' , t:OO II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Snyder. Ounto: Nonnan Mal)ar, (1) .•A.IALL:1810 •' '' ABC -on. PllrN F~. (110 r • • .... John mini I • I 6«~~-~·r( ~P~_;>H . p;;;VINTUIII) ••• • "1111 For over 20 years Doxol propane has. an efficient economical answer to clean quiet home heating as well as cooking, ' water heating and clothes drying . .. and that same pleasant, dependable service is still available . .. and it's still economical! • call ~' we'd ltke to help )allf ··-·-- ' (Repeal) 'THE NEW AVINOERS: Houoo of Cardo' Staro: Potrlok Moen••· Joanna Lumley. St11d, Purday and Gambit manago to 1:31 • tNIMER?j IREMMEB± . · FA(<ITHEMUIIC 'THSN PROCI:EP5 . .. ....,.._ I ZOTAP . 808 MWHAIIT SHOW · Oi\P'fAINEASY . E~Y I<ICI<5 DIRT IN.THJ: GUI>lMAN~ . FACE' IN TIME- TO 'SPOIL HI? AIM··~ club has anniversary The 44th anniversary of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was celebrated with a potluck dinner at the Meigs County Infirmary Thursday. , Mrs. Polly Eichinger had table grace. Readings were given by Mrs. Eichinger, "God is Near," Mrs. Marge Fetty, "Month of October," and Robin Campbell "Yell.ow Roses." Named to the flower committee were Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Donna -OW"CTORY CAR~ BURNETT AND II!NDI ·i dNEWS ; :to2·1 CONTACT (I) N8C NEWS THEDOOR . f~a:i..J ± . [) ·-K J I NEWS ' and I EVENING t:30 byHenriAmoldandBobloo Unscramble these four Jumbles, OCT.13,11180 F ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME one lett~r to each square , to form four ordinary words. Viewing - ~ baskets. 'ft fljlf.\hl jl;)'\1 ~ ~ ~~ 41 ibout a conrueed couple whoae WINDING TRAIL WINDING CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson. The program will be on care of houseplants in the winter montha. SIGH! When you were 20, you thought the sun rose and set with her. Mter 40, she's always telling you when to go to bed and when to get up. D of -A meets· Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to. Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. MONDAY . REVIVAL, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Baptist Church, Oct. 12 through 19 with Jerry Neal preaching. Farrilly · night observance on Monday ·and youth night on Wednesday; public invited. SPECIAL MEETING, PoJl!eroy Chapter 110, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Worl,<in the most excellent master degree; all companions invited. POMEROY PTA Monday 7:30 p.m. Meet teachers night. Meeting · will be opened . by kindergarten students. TWIN CITY SHRINE Monday 7 · p.m. Twin City Shrine Park, Racine. Barbecued chicken will be served. TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Program "children's health" · to be presented by Joyce Thorn, school nurse. Brownies get acquainted DICK TRACY .lAIII& K-DY MWI · GVNDW ZUW CY L Q Z N L KZN GJW IG!J'L G A A WILY U, F TXW ·Y DWJ Ye1teri17'1 Cl'JPt..ilete: MAKE PREPARATIONS 11'1 ADVANCE. YOU NEVER HAVE TROUBLE IF YO\l ARE PREPARED FOR IT.;_'niEODORE ROOSEVELT . ' �.. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, 0<-t. 13.1980 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. Oct. 13, 1980 Polly's ·Pointers Can 't get gray ·out By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - Several of my slips and other underwear have turned very gray after ooing was~ed in the machine with hot water lind detergent, and I wonder if this could have cauSed them to turn gray. They are poly,ester or similar materials, so what do you recommend for washing such garments of the polyester family" Is there any tint I could use to chang~ of gray color?• THanks for any help. - FAY. DEAR FAY This graymg of ·underthings usually comes from too much of too little detergent and too little rinsing. T. K. Cramer I never use hot water for s uch things and follow the chart on the box of the "all-temperature " detergent I use. Warin water does a very good job. There IS a commercial product (available at the dye counterm most department or variety stores) that is a nylon whitener · and fabric brightener that may be the answer to your problem concerrung color. Read directiOns on the label and follow them carefully. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - We have had foster children of all ages m our home. I have found when small ch1Idren ha ve m inor speech problems, a tape recorder, used in game form , Wll allow them t o hear themselves as others hear them Often they will then correct their own Hay~s Barton, reunion success All of the Jolm Barton and Lucy Hayes children, except Helen Woode, who is confined to the Kimes Convalescent Home at Athens, were present at a family reunion at the home of Clifford and Thelma Hayes on Route 248 Sunday. Attending were Russell and Mary Bamum, Beulah Piatt, Hilah RoumeUoti and son, Robert, and Dottle Waugh, Columbus; the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheese brew, Shawnee; Gregory and Cindy Hayes and daughter, Amber Nichole, and Franc1s Case, Middleport, and Charlie Woode and son, Clair and VISIT our new gilt section, handcrafted gills, seasonal decorations by local ar· tlsls. Halloween Items on sale now. Check our prices & selection first Also Will accept handcrafted Items for consignment sale 992· 6193, The Tack le Box, SR 124, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ' Mrs . Connie Thompson was presented her 35 JIOiind pin and was accepted into the slim and trim program of Silnderella at a recent meeting of the Monday night Mason class. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Carolyn Hesson lost the most weight for the week with Mrs. Eileen Fields I lis the. runnel'-up. At this- week's.." meeting of the class, Mary Gress lost the most weight, and Eileen Fields was the rwmel'-up. At the Tuesday morning Mason Class, top losers the past \wo weeks have been Virginia Robie, Mary Lisle, and Evelyn McDaniel. Debbie Fink lost the most weight at the Tuesday night class with Dodie Seth and Ruth Smith tying for runner-up. At the Middleport class, Delores Hawk lost the most with Debbie Hill as rwJnei'-UP wbile at the Chester Class there was a tie betwej!n Maxine Jordan, Betty Barker, and Pauline Ridenour for the most weight lost, 'and Olive Weber, Karen Smith and Betty Newell for rwmerup. problems. All children try harder when !omething Ill taught m game form. A dime a night for having a dry bed IS gret for helping cure bedwetters as they do not have such acciden~ nearly a- often. Also while potty training children, hand clappmg makes them happy when the proper results are a~ed and they do not dread this nearly so much. Everyone likes praise for what they do. - SHERRY Congratulations, Sherry. You ' must be a most understanding, patient and loving foster mother POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Used fabric softener sheets do a great job of shining •hoes. Also, a fresh sheet can be put n a suit case to make it smell good and keep things static free. - MRS. f_~ouncem;;,IS-- 4-Her's receive champion medals Thompson honored by Slint.krella SUe Woode, Dayton; John and Bernice Stolar and daughter, Marilyn, Allison, Tracy Gary, and Negan Fotten, Lorain, and Stanley and Evadell Martin, Westerville. Afternoon callers were John and Elizabeth Hayes, Chester, and Kermit and Ruth McElroy of SyrecUBe. A birthday cake was enjoyed by the group. It was presented 'bY the Rev. Mr and Mrs. Cheese brew honoring the October birthdays of her sister, Thelma Hayes, and Hilah Roumelioti. i>ins and medals were presented tQ f.H Club members receiving grand champion awards on their project work at the recent Awards Night held at the Senior Citizens · Center. The awards were provided by ~orpmerelal CO!Jipanies in the project area . ReceivTng achievement awards from the Ford . Motor Co. Fund•. were Bill Dyer, Ralph Jordan, Cindy Pitzer, and Terri Pullins. The International Harvester agriculture awards went to Bill Dyer, Ralph Jordan, Cindy Pitzer, and Patty Parker. · Tammy Calaway, Patty Parker, Beth Ritchie and Klia Young received the Stan4ard Brands Inc. awards for breads, wbile the CocaCola Co. citizenship awards went to Bill Dyer, Cindy Pitzer, Terri PuiJiiis, and Tanunie Starcher.. The Meigs County f.H Committee presented the bicycle award to Scott Starcher. Other awards were for clothing projects (Coats and Clark, Inc.), received by Teresa Guthrie, Kathy Parker, Kristi Haynes, Melanie Arnold, Renee Kaylor, Tammy Calaway, Usa Collins, Beth Ritchie, Susan Danner, Beth Ritchie, Conrue Stout, and Cindy Pitzer; conservation, ( Jolm Deere) Patti Dugan, Becky Edwards, Kevm Napier, and Pam Riebel; consumer education (Montgomery Wlird and Co.) PaiU Dugan, Jolm Edwards, Kirk Flck and Jolm Riebcl; Dairy foods (Carnation CO.) Kathy Parker. For dog care, the Purina Dog Foods Co. , provided awards for Jo Ellen Crane, Lee Ann Robinson, and Demse Stegall. other awards presented were as follows : McGuire, Mike McGuire, and Klia Entomology (Mobay Chemical Corp.) April Brickles and Donia Crane, Food-Nutrition (General Foods Corp. and the f.H Committee), Tammie ~her, Erica Kessinger, Denise Stegall, Greta Kennedy, Brenda Calaway, )!ecky Rife, Beth Ritchie, Pam Riebel, Klia YOung, Terri,$tarcher. Teresa Guthrie. Food preservation (Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp.). llia Collins, Lea Ann Gaul, Kathy Parker, Allee Ritchie. Forestry (International Paper Co.), Bill Dyer. Gardening (Chevron Chemical Co.), Ulja Collins, Caralyn Barton, Bill Dyer, and Becky Edwards. Health (Ell Lilly and Co.), Jolut Arnold, Sherry Arnold, Kristy· Haynes, and Amy _Louks. Home Management (Beatrice Foods Co. ), Teresa Dorst. Home Environment (TheS. and H. Foundation), Amy Connolly, Mark Young. Leadership (Reader's Digest), Beth Ritchie, Ralph Jordan, April Parker, Patty Parker. Petroleum power (Amaco Foundation, Inc.), Jolut Beave,r Bljl D)'erJ and Nickey Leonard. Veterinary Science ('f'he Upjolm CO.), Jeff Arnold. Photogtaphy (Eastman Kodak CO.), Sherry Arnold, Jim Bahr, Melanie Arnold, and Deniae White. Public speaking (Union Oil Co. of Calif.), Becky Edwards, Mary Edwards, Carrie Karr, and Tammie Starcher. Safety (General Motors Foundation), Sherri Myers, Joey Parker, Kathy Parker, and Jared Sheets. Wood Science (Weyerhaeuser Co. FoundaUon), Doug Beaver, Tom Pullins, Ed Collins, and Robert Jeffers. At its October meeting, the Gallia County Human Services Council voted to endorse both the 1 mlll Guiding Hand Levy and the one-half mill Ubrary Levy which will appear on the ballot on November 4. Twenty-two members of the council were present to hear Jonathan Louden, director of the BOSBard Memorial Ubrary, explain the serVices of the library and the cuts in these services as a result of the I~ of funding due to decreases in money from Intangible Personal Property Tax. Louden answered questions and explained the reaSOilll for the LARGE TAN fema le dog, fou'nd in Rock Springs area. Call992·2770 4FAMILY Yard sale. 3rd & Bridgman St., Syracuse, Oh. Oct. 13-17, 9 30 till ? Kitchen utensils, dishes, glasswares, records of the Pubhc Notice LEGAL NOTICE votmg th eret n, on Tuesday, The Revenue Shanng report of Lebanon Town· shrp is avail ab le to be seen by the publr c at the offrce of the cler k, Shr rl ey Johnson, Portland, Oh. the 4lh day of November/ 1980, the question o Public Notrce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE rs hereby given 1 ~t in pursuance of a Resolu t ion of the Board of E ducartron of the Southern Local Schoo\ Oistr.ct , Racr ne, Oh ro, passed on the 19th da y of August, 1980, there woll be subm 1tted to a vote of the people of sa rd School Drstn ct of Southern Local , Mergs County, Ohro, at the reg ular pla ces of I : I : I : rehabilrtating, improving, furnrshrng and equipprng budd rn gs for school pur poses. Public Notice to, remodeling, Sa1d tax be1ng · an ad d1t 1onal tax of 3.0 mills to r un for three years, at a rate not exceeding 3 0 mills for each one dollar of valua ti on, whr ch amounts to tttlrty cents for each one hundred dollars of valualton, tor thrM years. The Pol ls for said Elec lion Wi ll open" at 6:30 o'c lock AM ana remrtin open unll17 .30 o' clock P.M Eastern Standard T rm e of sard day By order of the Board of Electrons, of Mergs County , Ohro. Curb Inflation. ! I Pay Cash for 1 I Classlfleds and ! I Savell! : : Write your own . ad and order by mail with th is 1 I coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 results. Money not refundable : • I Name I , l Address.__________ l1 Phone•.._- - - - - - - - - I I I I I I I I II the County of Me1gs, Pomeroy, Ohio. passed on the 2nd day of Sftotambar. 1980, !here will ·be sub· milled to a vole of the people of said County at a General ELECTION to be held in the County of Me1gs, Oh 1o, at the regular places of vottng therein, on Tuesday. the 4th day of No\lember , 1980, the quest1on of levymg, In ex· cess of the ten m111 llm1tat,on, for the benefit of Me1gs County tor the pur· oose of providing .current expenses of a Publi c Library (Meigs County District Library) . Sa1d tax be1ng : an ad· dllional tax of 112 mill to equipping buildings for school purooses. . Said tax being an ad dltlonal tax of 3.5 mills to run for five mills at a rate not exceeding 3.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts Chairman Dorothy M. Johnston Director baled October I, 1980 no1 6. 13. 20. 21, ~tc to thirty -five cents for each one ,e ANNOUNCE(.IIENTS eRENTALS 1-c..rc1 ot Thulls 41- HDUUI for Relit dollars of The Polls for said Elec· lion will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and rema1n 0pen untll7:30 o'clock PM. of said duty. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman • Dorothy M J8~~~~.~~~! Dated October 1, (10) 6, 3, 20, 27, 41C Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE iS hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Chesler, Chesler, Ohio, passed on the 12th day ot Auous)1 1980, there will be submiTTed to a vote of the people of said Township at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Chester, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, · on Tuesday, the 4th day of NovembeT, 1980, the question of l~vylng, in excess of the ten mIll llmitallon.J for the benefit of Chester 1ownshiJ> for !he purpose of maintaining and Ol)!!rating cemeteries. Said tax being a renewal · of an existing tax of Q.4 mill to run for fiVe years, at a rate 1101 exceeding 0.4 mill tor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to four cents for each one hundred dollars of I valuation, for five The Polls for said E lee· years lion will - open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open untl17:30o' clock P.M . of said day . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Ernest w . Wingett Chairman Qorothy M. Johnston , Director • Dated October 1, 1980 (10) 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc ~.,.,..... 5-Na_,., Adl .,.._Lftlaftd f041nd 4~fllRoomt ~":l%f~!fa~~£"J:tl~ there will be submitted to a 4t-ISJK• tor l•t . ._•._.,,...,for.... ' 47-rWIII ... I'IIRiftt &Auction 9-WantedtoBU¥ . 1 eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl Houttho~ GOCidt U--CI, TV, RHio lfl•l,..tnt ~Antlclun 54-Misc. MtrdMinclise SJ-Iulldl"' Su""" M-Peh, .... l l.. ' It-·-...,.,. . eFARMSUPPLIES I LIV·ESTOCK 61-Wa•tH t1 l•r n-Trvcka tor s.a. ....,.. .,_U'Itltodl M-Hiy & Grilli o..erturrity "'ll'lliiOLOM 22 JJ--PrwfnrNeNI ........ u-.._.&Ptrtmaer eTRANSPOIITATION ,,_..,.. ,.,. s.t4 •REAL ESTATE & ......, for""''..., 4-GIYMW.y J~Lots NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY lN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL - LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of !he Board 01 County Commissioners Of the County of Meigs, • 42-MOIItte Hetfttl 7J--Vtnl'&4 W.D • U Mc:l6cwctn n-MolllltftOMH ,.,. S.lt D-ll'arms for Sate M-4uttnliti•Hdlllp 75- ~vM.Pif11 &ACctiiOr... n-A•toll.,.ir .«:,.... »-........... .,...... eSERVICES J7--Nifort Ernest A. Wingett Chairman 11- HMttiii'I,.OUIWIR'tl Went-Ad •dvertlsllltl Dud line• 6.--------- hundred valuation, for five years Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THETENMILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of lhe Board of Education of the Meigs Local School 01strict, Mid dleoort, Ohio, passed on the 29th day of August, 1980 there will be submitted to a vole of the people of said School Dl•trlct at a General ELECTION to be Difl'f ,,l .JIT.M. ......... ..,._,....,. 7. _ _ _ _ ___.__ 8. _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. ___________ D-I'IUMMftt 1 lxavatl. . Dorothy M. Johnston Director Dated October 1, 1980 (lOJ 6, 13, 20, 27, 41c . IJ-IIS(I¥1tiftl 14-IIKtrfctl .................. o-ral ......... .,..,. or-u_...., 11 ""n111 t 1 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ I remodel1ng, rehabi lltatlon, improving, furnishrng and Public Notice Public Notice .s1- Hem" tor 111e1 I 3. - - - , - - - - - - - 1 5.~-----------_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ten CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eFINANCIAL I 19 the or Write Daily sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 1s-SchOIIIIInttr.ctlan ,.,_ IIICIIO. TV & CBII.,.Ir It-Will... Te 0. 1I ' of Me1gs Local School District for the purpose of constructing , adding to, PHONE 992-2156 .21 - 18 II _ _ _ _ _ _ mIll limitation, tor the benefit 01 WANT AD INFORMAnON ,,_ Hei, Welttld 12-Sitv•,.,r~"'" 1r-lnturenc 14-luslnnt Trelnint These cash rates Include discount excess open untll7 ·30 PM. of sa1d day . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio Ernest Wingett Countv Cotnmissroners of ~PultlicS.Ia g1ve pnce. The Sentinel reserves the right to claSSify, edit or re1ect any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper clasiflcatlon 11 you' ll to love cents tor each one hundred dollars of va luation. for five years. The Polls for sard Elec· tlon woll open at 6:30 Resolution of the Board of :t-In MH'!arlam .1-AIInounctn'IHtl ---1~~..!!~~~~!!.! Public Notice held in the School District of Meigs ~ ocal, Meigs county, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 4th day of November. 1980, the question of levying, In not exceedrng 112 m i ll for e ach one dollar of valuation, whi ch amounts pursuance of a 7- YardSett 1------- I 1 I I in 1 name and address or words I check the proper box I below I • I 1 Wanted I ) For Sale I ) Announ cement I ) For Rent I I I I I 1I 2. _ _ _ _ _ ___ that Public Notice run for t1ve years, at a rate o'c lock A.M . and remain NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given 1 I Print one word in each· space below E:ach in· 1tral or group of ft gur es counts as a word Count phone number used. You'll get betterrfresults if you describe fully , Cha~rman Dorothy M. Johnston .Clerk Dated October 1, 1980 (10) 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc r-----------------------· : Ernest A. Wln~gett levy .ng, in excess of the ten mil l l im•tation, for the benefit of Southern Loca l Sc hool Drstnct for the pur pose of constructrng , ad dong I 10) 13, ltc Public Notice vote of the people of said County at a General ELECTION to be held In the County of Meigs, Ohio at the regular places of voling therein, on Tuesday, the 4111 day of November, 1980, the question of levying, In · excess of the ten mill limitation, for tM benefit of Meigs County tor the ptJr· pose of providing a total emergency medical service In Meigs County . Said tax being an ad· dltlonal tax of 1.0 mill to run an Indefinite p~~rlod at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mill tor each one dolrar of valuation, which amounts to ten cenll for each one . hundred dollars of valuation, for an Indefinite period. The Polls for said Elec· •lion will !)pen at 6:30 d'clocl! A.M. and remain· open untll7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, ofMelasCIIUnty, Ohio. Ernest A Wl~tt c·~alrman --------o+...;..-------i 11 . __________ 1 , 13. 12. _ ---_ -_-_ _-_ __ ........, ..... I 1~. - - - - - - - - - - 1 .... 1 15. - - - - ' - - - - 1 16. - - , - - - - 1 0 IS W.,. w Unr1tr Mail This Coupon with Remlffance The Dally .Sentinel 1 1 Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ~-~--------------------f I County Commissioners of the County of Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 26th day ot August, 1980, 11\ere will be sub· m ltted to a vote of the people of said County at a General ELECTION to be held In the county of Meigs, Ohio, at the regular places of CMO ____ ..__.......,..____ ___ . _____ . _. _ _ , mln'nl rr.C.IIt...._ -· there in, on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 1980, the question of levying, In ex· cess of the ten mill New, used, or antiques, In- Beasley, apprentice auc· tloneer, Osby A. Martin . ("!'Junk) 9 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, Qld furniture, desks, gold rings, lewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes,jars antrques, etc. complete households. Write M. 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 dollar, or comprete estates No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising , Osby (Ossie) Martin. 992· 6370. Plano Tuning · Lane Daniels 742·295]1 Tuning · and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082 . WANTE 0 TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER , PLATINUM, , STERLING· COINS, RINGS ,JEWELR · Y, MISC . ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO, ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHI0992·3476. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland . Every Sunday starting, at noon Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! PRE-SEASON SALE-S649.0Q-·Moblle home wood burning systems, the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mobile homes. Unit comes complete wit~ wall vent stack. See !hem at Kingsbury Homes Parts a. accessories at Route 124, Minersville, Ohio. Dr phone992-5587. DOt-J.) 01' 949-2519. -bf: OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding • · bands, dl amends. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742 2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 59:f. 646l. WANTED TO BUY : Class rings, wedding bands , anything stamped lOK, UK, 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark, 992 ·2054, Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy, Oh10. LIKE to buy 1 or 2 Used clay II le, 30, 33 or 361n. wid· th, 2 or 3ft. long. 992·35.13. WANTED : Someone that can make custom·made shoes. 992-7086. LEARN lome~ cllocol•t• cherrl... 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some oreal gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier Phone us right away .and get on the fllglblllty list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. • 1 need the chimney sweep & a load of firewood. 992· 2044. RNs. 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? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you . Due 10 achieving near maximum census,, we •~¥ •' ' • ;16 E . Second Street Phone H 6H )-992-3325 NICE HOME street parking, ready to move in, upper Mlddleperl, will take automobile or for plotting in1o a nice proj ect. as down payment. $18,500.00. call 1· 304-882·2466 anytime Real Estate HOBSTETTER ~---- - REALTY Broker " NEW LISTl NG - L.llve· ly 2 story home with vinyl siding . 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room , breakfast nook. 1 bath and modern kitchen. Washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator stay. On nice size lot with 2 buildings. NEW LISTING - Charmmg home on lOO'xl.W' lot in Middleport, on Gravel Hill. Larg.,. bedrooms , rooms. 2 room NEW LISTING CLOSE TO MEIGS HIGH - A srx year old house wrth 3 bedrooms, extra lar&e livrng room, fin rshed) GeorgeS. Hobsretfer Jr. family 0. and a full basement (not 742-2003 - spaciou s POMEROY, 992-2259 General ONE & one third acres with 12 x 50 two bedroom mobile honl'e, ready tor occupancy Located on Route 143. 992 ·3081 or992·6095. .4 baths, has fireplace . Qua1nt fish pend gives this horne ex· tra flair. Call tor your Has a wood burning stove and 2 acres with a garden $29,900. EASTERN SCHOOL A big DISTRICT beautiful k1tchen. heatllator flrep!ace, full basement, and 4'h acres IS just p~rl of !he charm of this 2 bedroom home . All for$36,500. FEEL CRAMPED? You won ' t in 1hrs bedrooms, bath , large fam1ly land Printed Pattern For rnfo and enrollment. overlooking county hrlls the 20 acres plus w1th some woods for huntrng Near new houses, 2 and all '"('lnerals . ThiS IS \ a hill farm with some timber $65,000.00 . OPPORTUNITY Workshop for the han dyman off 33 North Oupl ex for additiona l in to 4 apts. very easily. T P water and 3 acres plus, BUilding's only 12 yrs old. Asking $45,000. HAVING A PROBLEM SELLING, TRY THE TEA FOR OS AT 997-3325 or992·3876 Housing Headquarters furnace and a nice CANDY ·3~. Yd. (Price Does not Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap'15. PHone 992-5434. , Brown ' s .... ._. . ........ ...................... ' ~===;;;~=== 53 Antiques ' ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will' •pay cash or certified check for antiques an,d collec · tlbles or entire states. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n collections. Call 614· 767·3161 or 557-3411 . • Misc. Merchanlse TURNIPS. $3.00 bu. you pull them . $4.00 bu. we'll l pull them . John Cleek, Por· tland. 843·2285. 54 t ~ DaUy Sentinel CHESHIRE - BeautltUi oid hOmeoveffiiOI(fng ftie onlo River If you're looklnli for peace a'!d quiet with plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, call us on this one. You've got to see II. $48,000.00 . IUWIIII7~~ l.ll. Prilll ZIP, SIJI, .. ;,•I•I•KULI. Wily put ~P witll hill' poetS- dollllrs aot btllel q1111t1Y! Send lor our ftEW FAU-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG 94 Plltems. Free Psttem CoupGII (worth salt CAL( BILL CHILDS 992,2342 Sl.75) tatiiGl. $1.00. • 7S RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio tur U•MiiM~­ ••11• I 5 , .7S ~~~ltaal -- - J .. s. 127--- •• 1111111. . . .7S ' Farm Buildings Stzes " From l0x30" SMALL - Backhoe and Dump Truck Service -Shop and Portable Welding. Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Call: 992-7354 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph 614·843·2591 6 15 tic 9-26-1 mo 1\eslerson Sunray gas ranoe, one year old, used two months, 742· 2416. Three piece bedroom suite, call after • :30 742· 2416. 317 N. CARPET W/Pad Installed '5" SQ. Yd. PH . 992·6342 TRY US! Complete Ory Clean1ng and Laundry Sq. Yd . • carpet • Draperies e Furnrture c" We' re No. 1 m Servrce & Qu.alii'V" .OCTOBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpet JObs installed wilh free pad. ' ' 7J RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Main St. Misc. Merchanrse 56 Now At Pomerov Landmark PUT a cold nose in your future Me lg's County Humane Society, 992·6260 Only S395 plus blower ·1 Good M . Ward S75 Electric-Range 1 Good Used Gas Range $100 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator $150 POMEROY bunks. 52,000 miles, good rubber. $2,500. Call 992·7207 after 5 p.m 18 turnace, stove with oven, 57 Musical Instruments ~LANDMARK M • TRUMPET Pan·Amerlcan conn, Kay acust1c guitar. 985·3942 I Pomeroy ......... __ , ..... . -······· ....... . . . _. . Moving out of town will sell household furniture, four Frldgldalre appliances, rugs, draperies. bedding, clothing. 992 3250 or see at 210 South 4th Avenue, Mid· 81 Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . estimate. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co, Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. .New dinette table & 19' , 'camper self conta ined Priced reasonable. 992· 3790. l Free Reasonable rates. Scotchguar.d 6309 or 742·2211 . dleport. • --------~ Bottles gas refrigerator & Warm Morning wood·coal stove. Call992·2941 . 992- BELL BROS. Home Im· provements . Roofing (shingle•) , siding, (vinyl & aluminum! painting In side, paneling, drywall, and painting. Ph. 843·2803. If no answer, call 949·2739. Plumbing 82 I Heating 7.::1- - - ,A.,u"" to::s-:f-::or=-s:::ac=l: e -1973 Camaro, good runn ing car, new paint job. Call 992· 3931. 1972 PLYMOUTH Satellite Sebring. P.S., air, good cond. $600. 247·2192 •1976 Mercury Monarch lour door In excellent condition . 56 Pl!ls for Sale $500.00 below book price. HOOF HOLLOW Horses 992·7675 . and ponies and riding GE gold refrigerator for 1essons. EverY I hI n !I .:;:==.= , T;:ru ==.:c:;: k;:: s :;: fo:;:r::;S;::a;=: le== $200.00, 1974 Pontiac, runs lmaolnable In horse equiP' 72 good, $250.00; pickup ~ ment. Blankets, belts, 1977 CHEVY Step Side 1.4 per, s1so.oo. Catl949·2368. · · bools, etc. English and ton, 350 engine, auto-. We&tern . Ruth Reeves 11 Asking $2,550. Number to Approxi mate 4 tons of coali (614) 698·3290. call 992 3240. jor sale. 949· 2666. I GIT A Nice soft lovable i 111111111 from your Humane ' 7.~~~-~v_a_ns~&_4_W_.~D~·-­ HEA't1NGOIL. No.1&NII . 2. Buy now 11 Summer SIItlaty. Sholl & wormed.· 1978 Ford 8 passenger van, Prices. Excelllor Co. 6,... Donation required . 992· · power steering, pawer 992· 2~5. 6260. Hours 12·7 dally, • brakes, air conditioning, closed Tues. Tabby 's, c ruise control , tilt wheel, tigers, & a pure black, all , captains chairs, white car· HUMPHREY Farms have males. , pet, spoke wheels, radial good supply Kennebec tires, am·fm radio, cb, 8· potatoes on hand now. Lerge size, sa.oo per 100 lbs , CALL today lor a beautiful track radio, reese hitch In your containers. Closed .puppy or dOg. Humane brakes, . gOod condition, sundays. South of Reed- SoCietv, shots a. wormed . $4300.00. Phone 592·2883 at992-6260. , ter 5 or weekends. sville, Ohio. ~14· 378· 6295 ' 1976 G.M.C. Van, 6 cyl. standi!rd trl!ns , lnsull!!lted, paneled & carpeted, bu1111n fridge, sleeps 7. 985 4279 Gf.,._ MO--:-R-:T:-A-:R ::-m --:-lx_e_r . m-a-;-k-e -;-ls Stone, 2 bag, 7 horse power mtltOr, like new . Also flrwlck a. approximately 2.000 regular brick color grey. 992·2805 or contact Elden Walburn, 380 Soum Third, . Mlddlepo•t. , Vans 14 W.O. Camping Equ1pment Shots x wormed, one CAMPER BOS. Sleeps 6. min1ature collie type · 992-5260 . female, one shephard type female , one black x tan Camper, excellent con· Kerr female, one walker dition, solid sides, pop-up hound male. Stoves E. Main St. Pels for Sale Ave. MidcUeport. Ohio '9" tn· Jude installation. ) Cash & Carry Trailer TRAILER spaces tor rent. .Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954 1'1111111 .,.,._ ALL STEEL SHULER CONSTRUCTION Rubber Back STRIPE 44 Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call 992·7479, : ....... 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 10 5·1 mo CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little,--Save A Lot" MOBILE HOME for rent. Adults only. No pets. $150 pe~ mo. plus electric 949· 2638. Space lor Rent . COUNTRY MOBILE Home * KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEAnNG SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED 46 . $1.75 Ill ......... AlN .. ltclilllltn .. ....... linllil llll _,. I SM4 II: 10·7-tfc 9·14-1 mp. New Wood Burner yards 60-mch fabpc 992-5682 RUTLAND'S FURNITURE'S Trailer Park . Adults only 992 3324. 45 Furnished Rooms ROOMS for rent, room 8. board by the month·· vacancies. Trained & expenenced. 992-7314. Stzes 8. 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Stze 12 (bust 34) top, pants 3 318 9 A.M.-5: 30 P.M. caJis. 10·13·1 mo pd. Park. 992 3324. S1mple sew~nr maxtmum Impact! The dii&OOII shoulder drape l"l!$ rop e.ctlement Ill a tuntc poured over sleek (elasttc watst) pants. for 10~. crepe Pr~nte<l Pattern 4670 M1sses Hrs.: Mon.-Fn ALMOST Call tor Free S1d1ng Est1mate, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday - 949-2160 . home, real nice, Brown's only . . · m A ···"~ BARTENDER: lor private club, good pay a. vacation. Please send brief resume to Box 32, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Include phone number, no pnone calls. • Call Tom Haskins , Two bedrloom aparfmen level -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair BISSELL SIDING CO. FREE ESTIMATES with large living room kitchen. Furnished. Adults yard with big shade 1rees. JUST! $29,500. OPEN 6 DA.YS A WEEK • 9 To. 5 · ALSO OPEN MON. AND FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. FULL TIME STAFF! REALTOR . Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992-2259 GARAGE 10·9 1nside ilnd out. __ . . . 54 Into a home. ONLY! $6,200. A CRACKLING FIREPLACE - And a wood burner is all you need to heal this 7 room unusually shaped house. It also has a hot water print ROGER HYSEll'S Ph. 614·949-2358 All types roofrng work, New & Repair. All types of remodeling, Two bedroom furnished apartment. 992·5914. a little work you can turn this 6 room house Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1-22-tfc Evenings & Weekends OHIO VALLEY -ROOFING -& HOME MAINTENANC SERVICE animals can have the lime of their life. In· Free Estimates Reasonable Prices anything! " 9 28 1 mo . pd Mobile Homes for Rent bedroom mobile All work guaranteed . anything on ALMOST ' 20 Years Expertence 42 cleaning and painting .. 1 Spec1al School Rates " We, 992-2478 41 Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, also two bedroom furnished 8. one bedroom furnished apartments. Call after 6 p.m. 992 2288. new or repair guners and downspouts, guner Vinyl and Aluminum Siding yd. at Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment came. Can be turned in· Print T-shrrts Shirts tor politicians, ball teams, busrness or 1nd1Vrdua1s. Shirts & Hats $4.00 & up Experienced Operators available for local work. a 2 rubber tire backhoes al e•cavator hoe 1r;,. Ask.ing custom Shop and llOVelfy Pullins ExcaVating trarle r , natural spring n ice ft •New Homes - extensive remodeling •l!:lectricai work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 9 14·1 mo bedroom 4111 types of roef work , Pomeroy, Oh. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION fences on old 33 . Two ROOFING 992-6215 or t92-7314 9-28·1 mo. bndge $50,000. COUNTRY LIVING 70 acres with good H. L WHITESEL V.C. YOUNG II Call949-2710 IN MASON , West Virginia , two bedroom furnished apartment, utilities ~ld, no pets Depeslt required 1·304 882-3356 $26,900. ROMPING ROOM - On this 2.4 acres children or home with 2 rooms at· tached. And a storage bUilding. JUST! $17,000. REAL CHEAP! - With Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 room, on high work -concrete work - Piumbrng and e'lectrtcal work (Free Estimates) Ballet, Tap .and Jazz. offer reasonable Simply Sensational! nice k itchen With lots of cabmets and 1S Situated on 4 level lots Severa I storage buildmgs and is close to the mtnes . POMEROY '- Older 1 floor plan, solid built home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, full base· rnent. Gas forced air furnace Garage and nice •lze lot 75' x170'. Asking $27,000 .00. . NEW LISTING - What a buy!! 1979 Windsor home with central air have some II No refused. May take some trade Call anytime 9492038. 4 eludes a l2x60 mobile 1 MOVING. Must sell, 2 bedroom Mobile , Home. 1 acre & much, much more . water NEW LISTING - 4 yr. old cou ntry ho m e of 3 TWO bedroom home. Has a showing total electric, fully equipped kitchen with micro-wave. The home has vinyl undersklrtlng. Situated on , almost 2 acres with chalnllnk fence, 20'Xl4' building and dwarf orchard All for ONLY $29,500.00. MIDDLEPORT-S.3rd Avenue. 2 story home wllh 3 bedrooms, kit· chen has birch cabinets with side breakfast nook Extra nice carpet. Gas furnace Is only 4 yrs.old. New roof and paint job. Sells for $40,000,00, BUILDING SITES- we 1973 EAGLE 12 X 65 two bedroom , 1 & one-half bath, excellent condition . Partially furnished, un· derplnnlng, anchors. 992· 7473. TP ava ilable - Addonsand remQdeling - Rooftng and gutler Now open with a studio in Pomeroy and .Racine. Classes offered are COUNTRY has 3 $32,500. 30 SUB-DIVISION acres pi us on old 33 near the new rest home . 1deal "YOUNGS CARPENTER. SERVICES" CARPENTER'S DANa STUDIO bedro oms, modern bath, large ea t 1n kit t hen, fu II basement, oil forced a• r fUrnace, T. P water, out 33 way 1980 70 x 14 mobile home with 7 x 24 expando Ex· cellent condition. Phone 742 3030 or 742-2728. openings for full and part time positions on day shill, but will consider other s.hlf· IS. Compe!ltlve salary, ex· cellent working conditions. life Insurance and disability pel ley at no cost to the employee, and hospitalization Insurance available. Come visit us qr call: !\laney Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care cen· ter, 6 U -992-6606 . 12 lltuetlenl Wented WILL do oddl & endl, penel1119, II- tile, ceiling lilt. Call Fred Miller at m, 6331. { . ~~~~~I ~~t Ji now have WANTED LIVE· IN lady or girl. 992· 2486. I !l.. heii.GIIIII,Itellt ...... Housing Headquarters ced air gas furnace, off home Business Services -down Real Estate- General refinancing, and 2nd mor· mobile srn.all contract, payment. 992·3921 31 ·Homes for Sale BA;;!TELS,Loan EO Representative. 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available All types home financing , new, old, and stereo. 3 bedrooms, HAVE A Toy Party & gel tree Christmas gifts. Call 992·3561 . lllll)laa- Ill delll't . . . a.• riJe _...,.... . llltll'ld Wed to Malto. I Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or chlria, \Yill pay top .. , COI.GBADO RIVER ~ Tile eolanclo IUwr Clll'l'lla 111111 • much iC1I1iue • the • mill ......... Riwr. But tbe CciiGndo ~'Wiw. Announcements will (10) 6, 13. 20.17, •tc ' Wanted to Buy Business Buildings J.4 A FRAME building, 51~ Easl Main Street, Pomeroy, will sell on land SURANCE been can celled? Lost your . operator's license? Phone 992 2143. . 15 Schoolslnstructlon PIANO LESSONS Begin· ners, advanced, adults Send name, address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio 45715. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom "Sh ' k I t he ranch brick home In Baum e s eep ng coun so s can vote for Addition . With new garage the candidate who preempts the fewest & genie door. Gas heat, of her favorite programs!" neWly Installed central air r---------::-T:;;~~~~~;::;;:;:::::-1 conditioning, family room & stone fireplace, ap 31,_ __.cH "-o ,m =es'-'f"'o'-r"-S,_al,e'-_ pliances built In, newly InReal Estate General ~ Two bedroom house with stalled eleclrlc breaker double car garage in Mid· system, attractively dlepert. 992-n68 alter 5. decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attractive drapes. House 8. lot for sale, eight Call985·3814or992·2571 . rooms, bath, 2 porchs, basement, out building, all have been remodeled on TWO story older home, the corn~r of Main & Tyree seven rooms, bath , In Racine. Call949· 2778 basement, hardwood floors, fireplace . On four large lots with river Iron· tage . Ma i n Street, 32 Mobile Homes Pomeroy . Financing for Sale available. Call after 5, 992· 7284 $26,500 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, l~ree bedrooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, 2112 acres, 3 or .4 bedroom, two bedroom~. new carpet . total electric, fireplace, 1972 Champion, 12 x 60,two carpet. woodburnlng stove, ~rooms, new carpet. 1976 10x27 deck, 2 car garage. Cameron, 12 x 60, two Must see. 985·3934. ' bedr09ms, all electnc. 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, two If you really want to sell THREE bedroom house tor bedrooms, bath & '13, new list with us today. sale, living room ,dining carpet. 1970 PMC, room, kitchen, bath, full 12 x 6/J, two bedrboms, new basement, newly decorated carpet B x S Soles, Inc , inside, new carpet 2nd x Viand Street, Point Real Estate General throughout, new paneling, Pleasant, WV Phone 675· new water heater, new for4424. cluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get lop dollar. List with the man Who has over 25 years in the new, used and ant1que furniture business. We lake consignments. For 1n formation and p ickup ser· vice, call 992-6370 or In West VIrginia 773·5471 . Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard 1 PAY , highest prices possible for gold and silver colos, rings, Jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burken Barber Shop, Middleport. .. ..._u, ... 011 YARD SALE . Sun.-Frl. Oct. 13·18, 10·?. Gene Riggs residence above Eastern -High School on Rt. 7. Win· ter clothes for men, women & boys, misc. household Items. auto parts & ace s mall farm tractor, toys. OSSIE ' S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Middleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. limitation, tor the benefit of Meigs County for !he pur· oose of providing for the collection and dlsoosal of garbage or refuse (operation and main· JONES Meal Packing-·- · • tenance of the Meigs Coun slaughtering, custom tv Landfill). Said tax being: an ad· processing, retail meat. dllional tax of T.O mill to Washington co. Rd . 248, run for five years, at a rate ' Little Hocking, OH 667not exceeding l.u mill for 6133. each one dollar of valuation, which amounts RACINE GUN SHOOT, to ten cents tor each one hundred dollars of Racine Gun Club, every valuation, for five years. Friday night starting at The Polls for said Elec· 7:30 p.m. Factory choke tlon will open at 6:30 guns only. o'clock A.M. and remain open untll7:30 o'clock P.M. olsaldday . GUN SHOOT: Saturday By order of the Board of evening starting at 6:30 Elections, of Meigs County, p.m. SJX!nsored by the Ohio. Racine Volunteer Fire Ernest A. Wingett Department, at building In Chairman Bashan. Factory choke Dorothy M. Johnston guns only . Olr 1 ec or Dated October 1, 1980 30 percent off greenware ( 10) 6 13 20 27 4'I for !he month of October. ' • • • c Drehel's Ceramics, 59 N. Public Notice Second Avenue, Mid · dleport. 992·2751. NOTICI! OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY , Decorat.d cakes for all oc· IN EXCESS OF cau10111, character cakes THE TEN MILL 'a. sheet cake~. Call 992-~2 LIMITATION or992-2583. • NOTICE Is hereby given !hat In pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of SKTE·A· WAY be the Village of Racine, Ohio, closed oct. a throu!lh Oct. passed on the 2nd day ot 17. Reopen Sat., Oct. 18 september, 19110, there will Open Weds., Fr1. & Sat. be submiTTed to a vole of nJghts 7:30-10 ·00 . Also lhepeopleofsaldVIIIaoeat a General ELECTION lobe available tor private parheld In the Village of tfes 985-9998 or 985-3929. Racine, Ohio, af · the regular places of voting !herein, on Tuesday, !hi! 4th day of November, 1980, BAKER's Busy Bee the question of levying, In ·CeramiCI, Tuppers Plains, excess of the ten mill announces their fall limitation( lor the benefit Of eta-. Tuesday from 10.2 Racine v llaoe Village for a. 7·10& Thurtclay from 10. lhepUrposeofCurrenlex· 2 & 7·10. No children under pense. . Said tax being: a r,_al IQ ptea1e. Come make of an existing tax of 3.0 beautiful Christmas mills to run lor five yurs R•a•onable at a rate not exceeding 3.0 presents. prices. 667·3252, Pauline mills for HCI1 one dollar of Baker. valuatlli(j, which amounts lo thirtY cents for uch one hundred dollars of valuation, for five yurs. RACINE United Methodist The' POliS for said Elec· lion will !)lltl1 at 6:30 Church II taking orders lor o'clOck A.M. and rem. in apple butlw. Sale 11 oct 15. onten will be taken un: 011811untll7 :3flo'cloek P.M. olsaldday . til that cleM. Prlcel3.00 qt By ord8r of ·lhe lloarct of IUO pl. llCtrllf M Pr'ovl~ EIKfiOM. of MeigiC:Oufity, Ohio. , Iars. Cell P49-2013, N -2095 Dew onrr M. Deled Oct. 1, 1910 I.H' I• ......,.,, CAN pf n.tlt _. ......,. . • _.. . . --.AM voting Ernest A. Wingett· Chelrman ._ •••• •• .... •••• J.rs ..... I NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 1S hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of ' .ldll ~ .........JI'IIIIIIM~~t IJWOf'lllll 4 CIIMI,.,..,..,., . ,. Mt ................... aMICUtlvt . ., ....... dllf'IM ...... ... I1 Public Notice Rates aftd Otber Information ...... I ( 10) 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc 3 c-~tr••...._ r tgages. Phone 992·7000 or 992·5732 716/J. Public Notice Dorothy M. JOhnston Director Dated October I, 1980 rSIDE-;:CllA :::-;;;;N-:-;-; CES:-;;:;-;;;-=-;;;--------.:IJy:!...::<itii=.F:.:o:x:_, IN · 50's a. 60's. Infants to adults ~c lothing . Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pubhc Notice Yard Sale 1 proposed one-half mill operating levy. Prior to Louden's presentation, Loren Phelps, superintendent of the Gwding Hand School and council member, brieny explained the levy that the Guiding Hand School will have on the November 4 ballot. , Jack Roderus, vice president, ' presided in the absence of president, John Dwut. The next meeting Will be held on Thur&lay, November 13 in the Multipurpose Room of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center. lnsur•nce Lost and Found 6 Human SerVice Council hears library director 13 'AUTOMOBILE \, HEAT! NG & air con dlllonlng , furna c e cleanlng,plumblng. Call 992·2364 after 5 p m Excavating DOZER work, small jobs a speclaltv. quick depen· dable servi ce. 742·2753 . 13 84 Electrical I Refrlgera!lon SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes1 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. L.awn mower. Next lo State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9153825. APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges , dishwashers, dlspoMis, water tanks. Cell Kan Young at PeS-3561 before 9 a.m. or lifter 6 p.m. I' ..- �' Farmers brace for small soybean WILMJNGTON, Ohio (APJ - The hot, hwnid slimmer ·in southwest Ohio has area farmers harvesting a big corn crop, but bracing for a smaller than expected soybean bar· . vest, say county extension,ljgents. · Agents sa ld farmers in Clinton, .WaiTen and Butler counties could 'Reagan lead!!! Two Ohio papers endorse Reagan The Columbus Dispatch endorseifRepublican Ronald Reagan (or president, as 'Ille Cincinnati Enquirer also voiCed support for the can· dictate. "Ronald Reagan is by far the best choice to do the job that needs to be done today ... ," the Dispatch said in its endorsement Sunday. "Reagan sees America for what it is - energetic, promising and skilled, but caught up in the dilemma of not being permitted to combine its talents With vision." The Enquirer called Reagan on Sunday "a decent, compassionate, intelligent, dedicated American who will, we think, make a great president." In their endorsements, both newspapers criticized President Jimmy Carter's term during the past four years. T~maker faces trial Tuesday CLEVELAND - U.S. Attorney James R. Williams will•ttempt to show in a trial starting Tuesday that Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. made gold purchases overseas without a license. ·The government contends the major tiremaker violated the Gold Reserve Act of 1934 and federal gold regulations when Firestone's Alps Investment Co. acquired $31,066,079 worth of gold bullion and coins in !97Jand1974. · The suit alleged that Firestone· and its agents concealed the gold purchases by secret agreements, transactions and alteration or amendment of docwnents and therefore rriust pay $6~ million in penalties. Cafeteria boycott enters third day DANBURY, Conn.- A cafeteria boycott continued for a third day SWJday while federal prison officials met With inmates to try to resolve grievances over food service, medical care and overcrowding. It was the second protest incident in a week at the prison, but the at· mosphere between the staff and the 720 inmates at the mediwnsecurity facility was described as "cbrdial," by Scott Miller; executive assistant to the warden. Inmates were eating snacks purchased from the prison commissary and those on special diets were getting food through the prison hospital, he said. BaJ.loons used to protect jet noises . NEWARK, N.J . - About 40 helium-filled balloons were released SWJday in a heavily trafficked air corridor in a second protest against jet noise from Newark International Airport, police said. The toy balloons had no e(fect on airport operations, said Bill Harriman, airport duty supervisor. The group of about 100 pe9ple planned to release 200 l)alloons Sur;. day, but police at the scene said only about 40 were released. Scientists believe Pinta located KEY WEST, Fla.- It's been 488 years since Columbus sailed with ships!hat became part of every American youngster's school litany: The Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria. Now, jllllt in time for Columbus Day 1980, treasure hunters think they may have found the wreck of the Pinta. Olin'Frick and John Gasque, two Key West treasW"e hunters, aren't totally con11,incro the ship they foWJd in 30 feet of water off the remote Turks and Caicos Islands in the Bahamas is the Pinta. But scientists say an iron cannon and a crudely formed lead cannon ball removed from the wreck appear to be from the 15th century: Study shows others cause wrecks WASIDNGTON- A study of 4,500 motorcycle accidents shows that other drivers are at fault more often than motorcyclists. The analysis, made public Sunday by tbe Transportation Depart· ment, showed that in 65 percent of the crashes, the driver of the other vehicle violated the motorcyclist's right of way. The motorcyclist was to blame 33 percent of the time. Other factors -the roadway, the motorcyle's condition, a pedestrian or animal or something else - were blamed in the remaining crashes. 'Self-control' urged by Pontiff VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II ~lebrated a special Mass for all _tl!e world's families Sunday and praised couples w~o practice sexual Hself-control." . Engaged and married couples from all over the world made per· sonal statements about the joys .and problems o,f. their relati 0nshlps during ceremoriies to highlight a ciirrent meeting of bishops to discuss birth control, divorce and other family issues. Earlier, at an outdoor Mass, the poP., emphasized the religious side of love and marriage after drawing criticism for saying four days ago that a man should not feel exce5sive sexual desire even for his wife. · STECHE~ ~PEAKING Fire causes $2,500 damage A fire of undetermined ongtn caused $2,500 damage to a home at 1671 Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, according tiJ Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar. Chief Legar said a family was in the process of moving into the home, .• owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Middleport, when the fire broke out. A neighbor noted heavy smoke · coming from the home and called the fire department. The fire spread from a floor furnace up a wall between tbe living room and ·kitchen. Firemen kept tbe blaze confined to · that area. Smoke damage was heavy. Damage to contents had not been determiqed WS morning. The ~omeroy . Fire Department answered a call to the residence 8: 11 p.m. Saturday. at .( Jack Stecher, ,Democratic can· dictate for Congress, will be a special guest at a · meeting of the lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Other candidates will be present and all Democrats are invited. MEETING DATE CHANGED Parents Without Partners ~eeting scheduled for Oct. 17, at the home of Ernmogene Holstein, Syracuse, has been changed to Thursday, Oct. 16, . at7:30p.m. MEETS WEDNESDAY Middleport Youth League .., wiU meet Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 6:30 p.m. at Middleport City HaJI. There will be election of 9,fficers and a discussion on the 1981\eason. DAVMEEIINGSET ~elgs Chapter 63, DAV, will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m .. at the post home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. There win be refreshments and llu .members are asked to attend. ' ,- ' HOSPITAL NEWS newspaper poll COI..UMBUS, Ohio - Republican Ronald Reagan Jed President Carter by '13 percentage p<lints in a survey of Ohioans conducted by a . Columbll!l newspaper. The former California governor received support from 46 percent of 1,560 registered Ohio voters polled from 'Oct. 4-9, the Colwnbus Oispatch repQrted Sunday, Carter was favored by 33 percent of those stu"veyed, and Independent John Anderson claimed 10 percent. Nine percent of those polled were undecided, and the remaining 2 percent opted for other candidates. lose more than $3 million because of SJnaller soybean yields. The conditions differ sharply from nort~west Ohio, where farmers are har· vesting one of the largest soybean crops ever. "The conditions that were poodor soybeans were ideal for corn ," said ' McCoy, Delinus Mink, William MOll· tgomery, Howard Newland, Judy Ousley, Erill P~nick, Betty PI~, · Mai'.ie Richards, Mrs. Gary .Short and daughter; Garnet Smelizer, An' · na ·spencer, Lena Strait; Wye Warren, Viola Weiman, Amber Williams, Lorenna WOQten BIRTHS . · Mr. and Mt;s. Bobby Bolling, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Casey, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. aild Mrs. Paul CaSto; daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs .. Duane · Lemay, daughter, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel, son, Ra~ine. OCT.l2 James Austin, Marilyn Barron, HOLZER 1\IEDICAL CENTER Frank Bell, Mrs. Randall Brewer DISCHARGES OCT. 10 and""daughter, Ruth Carr, Randy Lillie Ash, Gladys Barlow, Saylor Clary, Mrs. Cliarles Cremeans ·and Berridge, Michael Bumgarner, daughter, Barbara Deck, Elizabeth Mary CarroJI, Patricia Cleland, Evans, Louis Ford Jr., Robert Goff, Brenda Davis, Jody Davus, Ruth Francis Kent, Dania) King, Milton . Doptping, RandaJI Eshler,- Julia Massie Jr., Stanley Miller, Teresa Gray, Wendell Gross, Betty Howell; Perry, Janet Raynes, Dorothy Karen Erwin, Mrs. Larry Jividen Roach, Jason SJJlith, James Turner, and son, Mrs. Chester Johnson and · Edward Wyckoff, Mrs. Cecl,l Yost .son, Bertha Kingrey, Pearl McClain, and daughter Cindy McDowell, Soilie MiJJer, BIRTH Michael Perry, James Phipps, Mrs. Mr. and, Mrs. Elliott Perry, son, Enill Tobert and daughter, Vernon Oak Hill. . Vanover, Marsha Walters, Charles Wilson, Click Woodard, Mrs. Michael Yeager and daug~ter. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Norman Humphrey Otmer L. Grimm Jr., son, Pomeroy. · OCT.ll Otmer L. Grimm, 76, died at his Marvin .Bates, Mary Clay, residence 440 Broadway, Mid' Dorothy Cook, Matthew Coughlin, dieport, Saturday evening. Kathleen Fetters, Roy FiSher, He was a son of the late Curtis and Pamela Hampton, Marion Hoover, Desta Clark Grimm. He was also Carla Hudnell, Bessie Hudaon, Mrs. preceded in death a}so by two Fred Jones and son, Mrs. Ronald brothers and a sister. Kapp and daughter, Pauline Surviving are his wife, Virginia L: ieving; Teresa McClasky, Hazel Grimm, a siln, Ralph Grimm, Stowe; two daughters, Linda Foreman, Sheffield Lake, and Mary Toth, Bristol, Corm., two sisters, Ora Clark, Letart, W. Va., and Mabel (Continued from page 1) Rl)llch, New Haven, eight grand· pson, 20, Athens. children. and several nieces and Troopers said Thompson's car nephews. went left of ·.center and struck the Funeral services will be held at I Murnahan auto. There was p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral moderate damage was listed to both -· Home with tbe Rev. Robert McGee cars and Th,ompson was cited by the officiating. Burial will be in the P!ltrol. Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends . The patrol investigated a one-car may call at the funeral home at accident late Saturday night. anytime. · · According to the report, Brian K. Ahrold, 16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was westbound on SR 588 at the jWJction bf Green Twp. Rd. 2 at 11:04 p.m. when his car went off tbe right side of the road and struck a ditch. . Slight damage was listed to Ahrold's car llid he was uninjured. The patrol cited Ahrold for OWl The weekend's list of mishaps ended SWJday night wben.a car caught fire in Rio Grande. The patrol said Eric P. Sites, 18, Pomeroy, . jVas. northbound on E. College Ave. near the junction with U.S. 35 when flames came out from under his car's hood. The· fire was extinguished and moderate damage was sustained in the engine compartment. SiteS was not injured, troopers said. · VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-William Adkins, Middleport; Clyde Hen· derson, Pomeroy; Faye Dunlevy, Middleport; Kathy ~obinson, Mid· dieport; Danyel Smith, Circleville; Janna Wolfe, Racine. · Saturday Discharge·· Brook.e Lyons. Sunday Admissioris-Earl Bar· nhart, Coolville; WiJJiam Soulsby, Pomeroy; Esta David,' Middleport; M;lrtha Edwards, Clifton; . Mary Braley, Pomeroy; Nora Pearson, Racine; AllredGans, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharge-Milton Gary. Steve Bartels, agricultUral ex· which is dQwn from 37 bushels lii.st tension agent in Butler County. · year," Bartels said, referring to the . The hot, wet summer weather is 45,000 acres of soybean crops in blamed for fungus, dis!:ase and stem Butler County. rot in· fields, Mexican bean beetles "I think \ve've got Mexican bean · also may have contributed to tbe beetles to blame partially. It was too hot dtu"ing the p()llinatjon period, drop of five to seven bil.shels an acre reported in some counties. aild we had 25 inches of rain dw'ing - Donalil Cl!l!fir\, cnaifman of tlle "tliegl'OW!ng ~oll." Mt;!~mwhile, Bartels said corn barWilmington College AgricultW"e Department, .saicj soybean yields on . vests are improved about. five · the college farms al'l! down about 25 bUShels per acre in his county, . percentfrom last year. · N~~boring areas also are repor· "We' re going to·have an averag~ ting strong com yields. ' of 30 bushels of soybeans per acre, Threatening Iraqi forces prepare •for seize. BASRA, Iraq (AP) - lraqi'forces tlie Iranians were replying with threatening Abadan moved more ar· ''inaccurate" fire but .were getting mor and artillery across the Karun no air support. River ~utappeared to be preparing Iraqi officials claimed their forces for a Stege rat~er than an assault to advanced three to five miles toward · ·· 0 ~~rrun the lrantan oil citY and its Abaaan, but t~e Western reporter .gtant re£mery~-· + - ~ -~· said~it -appeared that-the Iraqis were As the Iraqi war to win complete planning a· siege of Abadail and .. control·o ftheShatt al·Ara? estua_ry · Irania~·held parts of the pol'\ city of wentt!}to tts 23rd day, Iraq s offtcl81 Khorramshahr, on the west side of P<1rs news agelll:y said the invaders Karun' River's .juncture · with the put two more pontoon bridges acros5 . Shalt al·Arab, · the_ Karun northwest of Abadaq, "I wouldn't ' be surprised if they glYlng them three crossing points on just sat back," said the. reporter, 8 the approaches to the threatened military specialist for a British city.. · newspaper. "They don't really have to 'take' anything." . ' . A British reporter who.JUsited the area said he saw tanks, amphibious Khorramshahr and Abadan are vehicles and artillery moving across· the two big cities on the Iranla~ side one of the bridges ... in a leisurely of the Shalt al·Arab, Iraq's watermaliner" and that the Iraqi trOQps ' way to tile Persian·Gulf and a major were relaxed and confident. He said territorial issue fOr centtu"ies bet· the Iraqis were shelll!lg Abadan and ween the Ai'ab.s of .what is now Iraq -C •• e. VOL. 31 NO. 128 and the Persians of what is. now more than 400 to less than 200. ' Ii·an. The outp~t of refined petroleum ll'l,lqi troop:; siiced a cross the nor- products by buth countries has been thern approaches to l(hori-amshahr, drastically curtailed by the wa r, but . Iran's chief port-for imports, earl y Iraq is reported getting supplies . in the war, cutting its road and rail from neigh()oring &iudi Arabia. ·-lin~s to the rest of oil"l'ich'Khuzisunr- -· -Irim·said-its-oir-and navaHorees · Province, and the establishment of . shot down five .Iraqi MiG jet fighters. the Iraqi river crossings completed ' ·during·on attack Monday on the o~the isolation ofthr city. . .... -~!shore !raman 01J. terminal at Kharg The . British correspondent who Island, at the head of the Persian visited the area -said the Iraqis had Gulf: !ran reported no damage to the . blown . up .. pipelines bet ween. tetminal, where superankers loaded ' Khorramshahr and the oil field at crude oil, but the depot was heavily ' Ahwaz, the provincial capital 70 da11)8ged early inthe war. miles to the north, and oil in the lines A Saudi newspaper, El Madina al · were burning. . · Munawara, said the split between . Another British reporter, Bruce conservative and radical Arab Loudon of the · London Daily governments over the war \Vas ex· Telegraph, repol'ted <tfter a visit to peeled to force postponement of an Tehran that a "desperate shortage'; Arab s~it meeting scheduled to of fuel reduced the lranian .Air Forbe'held m Jordan m November. ce's combat planes in serviqe from 1\.lthoug~ Iran and Arab Iraq are . • a1 y MEE:J' TONIGIIT The Southern Junior High Atilletic Boosters will meet at 7 this evening at tbe junipr high building. . .• ........ .... . .... . . SPECIAL SESSION A special meeting of the Meigs Local Band Boolters Will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuelday in the band room of tbe high ilchool. Parents of all band members are asked to attend. Regular 16.50 '1 NOW : '11.79 Compact and versatile With pockets for currency; coins and credit cards. Carries your favorite .photos, too. Choose from toP grain leathers in great fashion colors. •Man~turer's suggested retail. Elberfelds. In Pomeroy . ' ~ ~ ' ,, Evans and ~ Knight~ queen candidate£; third row, Debbie Michael, freshman attendant, Cindy Cross, junior attendaHt and Lori Warden, sophomore l!t ... tendant. Southern will go against Southwestern Friday night . . . '. .. open. . If you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmers Bank and pick up your IJre.u. A·Doll, Design·A·Toy materials and infonnation. . Dress the doll or decorate the truck, return it to us by mid-November and it will be entered for judging in our Dress-A-Doll/Design-A-Toy ccintest Awards to be given will be based on creativity, color, design and sltiJI. Following tbe juctgmg, entries wiJJ be put on display for the public to admire and share in the spirit ol Christmas giving. · . . " ~r. tbe display and in time for Christmas all dolls'and toys ,t.ll go to an orgaruzation -for distribution to deserving children as a gift frim an anonymous Santa. · · This Christmas, show ihat you care with Dres&-A·Doll and Design-A· Toy.-.--~~~~ , . . . . Shootout leaves one dead, one hurt · CINCINNATI- A man was killed and a police officer was wotinded 1n a shootout at a bar late Monday night.lnthe city's Walnut Hills section. . . . , Dead was Eric Mal'tin, 28. Police Officer Marvin Johnson, a member'of the police plainclothes intelligence unit, was shot in tbe arm. He . was liswct in serious condition at General Hospital.. , .. Cspt. Donald Slaughter, head of the Criminal Investigations Section, said Johnson was on duty at the time of the shooting in Mr. G's School Bar. , · · ·· · . · LOVELAND, Ohio - A 12-year-old Lovelarid boy is hOspital~ today after falllnll40 feet from the ropes of a hot air baJloon. . The state Highway Patrol said Daniel Shepard was among some ~ers· watching .a hot air balloon descend late Monday into a rurlu aection of Warren County. The craft landed to let a paiiSenger out ' and then took off. . The boy grabbed one of the topes hanging fJ;Om tbe baU0011 aild rose 40 f.eet into tbe air before letting go and falling to the ground, troopers -said. Weather forecast Generally clear tonight. Lowa ~- PafUy sUnny W~esday. Highs 7HO, Cbanc:e of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Mem.b lr FDIC. POMEROY, 0. ., ' firm ;requests permission . · ZANESVILLE, Ohio - A Boston company has asked the federal Energy Reg)llatory Agency for' permission to study the feasibility· of building a hydroelectric power plant on the Licking . River· ill Muskingum County. , . Officials of the ~ntinental Hydro Co. sai\1 the study !"~ take about three .years, The plant .would be built at Dillon Dam and could generate about seven million kilowatts of electricity a year. . •.' • Boy hospiialiied ·after fall ' Farmers Bank · ATHENS, Ohio - An Ohio University zoologist said Monday. the . Bigfoot-type creature reported to be roaming Vinton County is a hoax. · Dr.. Gerald.Svendsen has spent weeks checking reports and evidence ·of the creature in the woods east of McArthilr, Ohio .. He said all the evidence he has seen is man-made and fake. . The footprinls were c;lug out by hand, he said. "You can see the sand that was dug out alpngside the track," Svendsen said. Svendsen believes scratches found on trees·in the area were not done by primates, but with 16-or 21}-penny nails. The only thing that can't be discoWJtcd are people's claims of creature sitings. ~s,on •· Winds IOIIIheaiWly toaoutherly6-10 mpb tonight. ~Ollie Fer~- ThUrsday throu«hSaturdlly:Achanceof lhowe11 'l1nlrsillly and Friday and fair s.turdaY· Highs in the upper 8111 toiJIId.'/011. Lowllln the upper tos Tlusday and the low to mtd-0011 Friday and Saturday. ' J A discussion on the operations of . the PointView Cable Television .Co. highlighted Monday's . bi-monthly · session of Middleport Village Council. Council, discussed at length with Richard !<jewell, reports that cable service. is being cut off for· nonpayment of bills without notification. Newell said many ac· counts are handled by his office, but normal procedure is that customers are notified before there is any cutoff in service. Newell sai<;l th<IJ'e could be some exceptions through error but stressed that standard operating _ pr.ocedures provjde for such notice to subscribers. Council discussed the establish· ' • Form deadline set Oct. 25 forms . being completed for a Farm Home Administraon Joan application for extension of water lines in Ra~ine to the newly annexed atea must be signed by every property owner by Oct. 25- ' The ·necessary torms are being mailed to residents who are reminded to note the deadline for signing. 11te Joan would provide' for the drilling of a new well, installation of a new water tank and other im· provements. . ·A new water line · extension has · been 'completed in Racine, officials report, and fire contracts with lebanon and Letart Townships have been renewed for another year. The Syracilse Fire Department has·the fire protection contract with Sutton Township. However, any property owners wishing to continue to be served by the Ra~ine Fire Departinent can do so by paying $20 a year to RaCine Villiige. Jack Lyons has been appointed by Racine Council to serve as a . daytime patrolinan in the community. · Flotida man cited on charge of DWI A Florida man .was cited for DWI by the Gallla·Melgs Post of the Ohio Hlghway Patrol in a one-car crash late Monday night. , 'Mie patrol saljl 'fony .P. Fer· . nandez, 32, Defray 'Beach, Fla ., l"BS entering U.S. 35 from Sl'( 7 at the entrance ramp to tbe SUver . Bridge when he lost control Or. his car, struck tbe curb and flipped over. According to the report, Fernandez was uninjured and moderate damage listed to his car. · . ment of a location in the community . · coverage would create a con· siderable amount uf increased costs where subscribers can pay for ser· for which the costomer would have vice. Newell pointed out that the to pay. He said that few comments firm operates in a number of towns or complaints were received when and could not financially afford to the local news service was discon· have a collection point in each town. tinued about two years ago. Anumber of collection points would Newell reviewed future company also provide· probleins in ·record plans to increase the number of maintenance on payments for the channels being offered to subcentral office .of the firm, Newell scribers and ·stressed that no plans stated. are being made to decrease · .or Newell explained situations that can affect service to customers. A change the present service. He explained that the FCC deterpower outage recently · caused mines what the company will offer disruption of service· he said .. Sun to the subscribers and advised that spots can also create certain outages council members technically have ·of services, the firm·representative only a control over the rate to the repoJI(ed. charged but, lle said, the company He discussed local news coverage (Continued on page 16) arid again pointed ou_t that such BolJrdman. district may use Ohio's Ferguson Act soon . report a hoax ' Fs '' f{OMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Four senior girls at Southern High School are vying for homeconiing queen. The queen will be crowned Friday night .during half·tinle activities at Southern. High . School. Pictured, first row, 1-r, Denise Manuel and . Teresa· Holstein, queen candidates; second row, San<jy ADDITIONAL FUNDS . An additional grant of $531,075 has been received by· ·tlie Syracuse-Racine · Regional Sewage District for the $6 million sewage project in those two villages. According to Attorney· Frank W. Porter, bids on the sewage project will be opened 'Nov. 12 at noon in the Syracuse Municipal Building. • IS ·DOW• ". ' By Bob Hoeflich Our· annual Dress-A-Doll . Design-A- Toy .contest "" CENT~ Cable TV operations reviewed by council Emergency squad runs A nwnber of runs were made over the weekend by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports. On Sunday at 5:01 a.m., the Rutland unit went to the New Lima Road for Mike Tillis, treated at home and at 12:32 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Tammy Cline from Welshtown Hill to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 2:38 p.m., . · Alfred Gans was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Unit. M 3:31 a.m. Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit took Bill Lewis from his home in Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at3:32 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Harold Ebersbach to HolZer Medical Center. The Middleport Unit took Bill Adkins from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 8: 19 a.m. and at 10:26 a.m., John Kelly, Route 5, to HolZer Medical Center. At 1:09 a.m. the Middleport unit took Faye . Dunlevy from the office of a Middleport physician to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland . Unit took Lawrence Chapman to Holzer Medical Center at 9:30 p.m. and at 11:22, the Racine Unit took Joy Tucker to Pleasant· Valley - Hospital. · · FIFTEEN At Middleport I Accidents ••• en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .1UESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1980 r------------------------- 1 Ar~a Deaths both Moslem nations, nun-Arab Per· Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad sians are the dominant ethnic comAli Rajai told a news conference in munith in Iran, but that has rallied Tehran, " We are interested in all the Arabs behind Iraq. solving the problem of the hostag~s" Jordan's King Hussein has openly but ''the U.S. government is not," declared full supp,ortforiraq, set up T~~lran Radio rep?rted. ·. a truck-supply ·Jine- from the Jor• -- . -The only ~lutwn for- the-hostagedanian port of Aqaba to Baghdad, ISSUe · ts for the Umted States to opened.his air bases to the Iraqi air recogmze the nghts of Our d~tmved force and says Jordimian troops are' people and accept the condittons set available to Iraq if needed. by .the ,,mam (Khomemt ) ~nd the _ Saudi Arabia and the other coli· Majhs, the framan Parharnent, servative Arab oil states of the Per· Rajai said. sian (;ulf are supporting Iraq cover· Khomeini's chit! conditions are tly because of Ayatollah Ruhollah the .return to Iran of the late Shah Khomeini's attempts to CJ<poi-t his Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's fortune Islamic revolution totheir countries. and .the release· of $8 billion -· in But such radical Arab governments Iranian· assets in the United States as those of Syria, Libya and Algeria frozen by President Carter after the support Iran. U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized . Meanwhile, the 52 American by militant Islamic students last hostages in Iran neared the end of Nov. 4. ' their first year in captivity, and Today was the hostages' 346th day in captivity. By The Associated Press Officials in the 5,300-pupil Boardman school district in Mahoning County said it would go to court 1 · today to seek action that could lead to Ohio's Ferguson Act being im· · posed on 290 striking teachers. . Two weeks ago, Judge Clyde Osborne issued a _ temporary restraining· order in a futile attempt to get the teachers to go back .to the classrooms. School officials say they will seek a permanent injunction, Superintendent Ronald Overfield said the next step would be the Ferguson Act, which prohibits strikes by,j>Ublic employees and sets stiff penalties for those disobeying the act. Mass firings would be an option Overfield could use. · The Boordm!m strike and another in the Lake County city of Madison are Ohio'~ two lingering teacher strikes. In Boardman, ·a rally with representation .from the National EducatiOR Association, Ohio Education Association and other t.eachers' groups .boosted 5agging morale of teachers striking for the of education has kept school open · 26th school day Monday. . despite a refusal by bus drivers to "I think the rally helped. We had cross picket lines. almost full membership on the Meanwhile in the Madison Local picket lines Monday," .said Board- school district, all except three of man Education Association · tl•e district's 229 teachers struck for spokesman Kathy Imobersteg. the sixth . school day Monday. On Monday night, the Boardman Another 130 non-teaching employees Ministerial Alliance met with the were on picket lines for the third teachers and urged a reswnption of day. Further talks were set for today contract talks. A weekend of in Madison. negotiations between Boardman Salary remains t.he primary issue ' teacliers and federal mediator John in both ongoing strikes. Duffy broke off Monday after the Meanwhile, a $1.5 million civil suit board of education did not offer a by the Cleveland Teachers Union counter proposal to iltw(}-year pact against the city 's Board of made by the teachers association. Educa!ion was dismissed Monday Twelve Boardman teachers found by Cuyahoga County Common Pleas in contempt of court last Thursday Judge Leo M. DeGrandis. were given a one week delay of their The teachers accused the board of jail sentence pending outcome of the conducting a lockout in late 1977, latest negotiations. Each teacher when the schoof system was running has appealed the conviction, $500 out of money and was unable to fine and 10-day jail sentence. · repay its loans and meet payrolls. Boardman's. 290 teachers walked When the system failed to issue -out Sept. 8 in the ·first teachers' paychecks, thousands of teachers strike in Boardman history. Schools refused to work on Dec. I, 2, 5 and 6 were closed for five days earlier in in 1977. the strike, but since then the board E~quake AL A8NAM, Algeria (AP) - Th~ resc.uers knocked on a-steel girder and listened. Moments later, they heard a feeble scratching, proof that someone was still alive nearly four days after AI Asnam's killer earthquake. buried him beneath the wreckage of the office building. . Suddenly, th<) rescuers dl\lpped tbeir tools and ran into the street. The ruins · had been shaken by anOther of the dozens of daily af~ tershocks. A concrete wall directly ·· overhead, leaning· .at a 30'degree angle, threatened to bury tbe . diggers. ' The aftershocks Monday, some measuring ·UP to .S on the Richter scale, caused a panic.!Hllong'the tens of thousands of horrieless survivors • receiving food and me.Jlcal aid in . temporary tent cities. Terrified men, women and children poured into the open air. The official Alge~ian news agency· said lh~re was no furt.her damage or casualties Monday in AI Asnam, whet , 1,600 bodies have been . rc'CIIvered and the Red Crescent - deatlr toll hits 1,600 relief organiziltion estimated 5,000 to 20,000 people .were killed, 80 percent ,of the city of 125,090 people were destroyed; and 250,000 of the provin· ce's 1 million people were made homeless. As each aftershock subsided, the thousands of Algerian·searcpers and French and Swiss alpine rescue teams with trained search dogs returned to the rubble. More victiins were brought out, alive but badly in· jtu"ed. The scratching was believed to be coming from the watchman at .the· building's WJderground parking lot. · ''Last iught, we heard him crying for help," said one of the searchers. ''This morning one of our avalanche dogs confirmed his presence, but · now his cries have stopped." Then they heard .the f'!'int scrat·. ching from below. . ''Every day there iS less and less ·hope for those bUried In the ruins," said a doctor standing by. He said on Sunday. he had to amputate both legs o! a trapped man to save his-life. A week a~ter the 1954 quake which killed !,600 people in AI Asnam, sur· : vivors were still being found alive in the ruins, according to a police of. fleer. · Small children who lost their parents in the ·disaster wandered aimiessly through the streets. Rescue teams - organized by a . women's group gathered them up. Those whose r.elatives could be found were tltrned over to them . . VoJWJteer families cared for others.. . At one tent camp, 12-yeat-old :: Fadll.a complained of the cold at• night- "I have only a single blailJtet · : and no mattress; could you help me get another blanket 1" But she said her· parents and all eight of tbeir children escaped from their house seconds before the wallS came crashingdown. . "My eldest brother was carrying litfle Mohamed, aged two, and Mama clutched the new baby, Thank God we are all safe," sbe ~d. . "But I don't think I want to live In AI Asnarn any more. I am afraid.'' 'I : ', • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 13, 1980 grimm