http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cf2045d35f47d8e3644287ab17a6ce7f.pdf a64af61c0e8111bc9639118361f0b5de PDF Text Text 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24.1980 Effort n;tade by patrol to help red~:tce fatal mishaps · The Ohio .State Highway Patrol evidenced by the· fact that of aU has projected enforcement efforts fatl!lities this year, only 22 had seat and patroUing techniques toward a belts buckled. The · other trend, the drinking 10 percent fatal accident reduction driver, so far has decreased to 37 in 1980, according to Lt. Ernest percent in 197!i rather than the norWigglesworth, commander of the mal47 -50 percent. Locally, however, Galiia-Meigs Post. Lt. Wigglesworth reports that four In 1979, the Gallia-Meigs area out of the seven fatalities with eight reported nine fatal accidents in killed involved driving while under which 10 people were killed. Thus far in 1980, the area has had the influence, or 57 percent. "This high figure is indicative of seven fatal wrecks in which eight the high risk of drinking and driving people have been killed, a 20 percent and our enforcement effort will be reduction. toward taking every drinking driver "In Gallia County we recorded off the road that we see," Lt. seven !atalities with eight killed in Wigglesworth concluded. 1979. So far in 1980 we have only recorded two fatals, two killed, a large 75 percent reduCtion in deaths. However, in Meigs County the picture is not as good. We have had five fatalities with six killed or an increase of 33 percent In deaths over 1979 in Meigs County," Wigglesworth said. "Statewide, we had 2,010 fatalities in 1979. As of August 1 we have had 1,035 · in 1980. We hope this decreading trend continues and feel our DWI enforcement has helped a great deal in reducing these fatalities, along with our speed reduction enforcement," the commander said. Lt. Wigglesworth further reported that of the 1,035 total fatalities, 373 were on rural state highways, 272 were on county roads and the rest within municipal corporations. Also, of the . 1,035 fatals 132 were pedestrians, 121 motorcycle and 33 were bicycles. , Two trends continue however. The trend of not using seat belts is e VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Kenneth Smarr, • Parkersburg; Mary Evans, Por- · Uand; Dell)ert Bruch, Pomeroy; Willie Blaine, Middleport; .Wayne Adams, RuUand; Ann Fl"~Jllng, · Long Bottom; Ruth Congo, Racine; Sarah Brown, Pomeroy; · Mary Clark, Middleport. Discharged-Velma Winebrenner, Oleva· Cottrill, Emogene Knapp, Lo~ Bartels, Lula Murray, Brandon Roush, Billy Hawkins, Dessie Patterson. VOL. 31 NO. I 15 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sewage system hid opening .set • MEETS TONIGHT The Long Bottom Commurlity Association will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the coummunity building. Mt:s. Delores Frank and Mrs. Teresa Collins will speak on cancer and heart attacks. Everyone Is welcome to attend. Bid opening has been set for Wednesday, Nov. 12 for a $5,000,000 sewage system for the villages of Syracuse and Racine. This was announced Wednesday by Attorney Frank W. Porter hwo represents the communities. The project will be advertised for bidders immediately. Bids will be opened at noon that day at the Municipal Building In Syracuse. A $4,425,000 grant has been received from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) while balance of the costs will be paid though an FHA loan and ftinds provided by the two villages. Plans for the sewage system first began in 1968. According to Atty. Porter, if the system had been built at that time it would have been about FROM WEST BEND AND THE CHILl WONTCOST'VOU BEANS. Hoffman terminates 22 cases Fourteen defendants forfeited Pomeroy, $28, speeding; Thomas banda and eight others were fined in , Gillilan, Chester, $25, stop sign the court of Middleport.Mayor Fred violation; Jeffrey L. Hoschar, West Hoffman Tuesday night. Columbia, $50,open flask. Forfeiting were Marvin R. EdFined were Tommy Ward, wards, Clifton, W. Va., $350, posted Georgia, $10 and costs, expired on a charge of driving while in- license; Howard R. Roush, Clifton, toxicated; Patricia A. Hindy, Mid- $16 and costs, speeding; . Ronald dleport, $100 and costs, disorderly Taylor, Middleport, $100 and costs, conduct; Valerie J. Roush, Hartopen flask; John R. Tyree, Midford, $350, driving while intoxicated; dleport, $100 and costs, disorderly Edward J. Mitchell, Pomeroy, $100, possession of marijuana; James S. Eakins, Middleport, $50, disorderly manner; James Grueser, Mid· dleport, $50, disorderly manner; William E. Camack, Huntington, $33, speeding; Lance E. Chapman, Pomeroy, $25, splnnlng tires, and Glen Jackson $100 possession of marijuana; Roger Mrs. Mildred Spencer of Racine, E. Eblin, Syracuse, $25, left of cenRt. 2, received word Wednesday after; Lois A. Taylor, Middleport, $33, ternoon of the death of Glen speeding; Gregory K. Cundiff, Jackson. '73, who suffered a massive Route I, Middleport, $25, weaving cerebral hemorrhage at Salem City course; George D. Warner, Hospital, Salem, Ohio Wednesday. Mr. Jackson was the father-in-law of the late Betty Adams Jackson and had visited frequently at the Spencer home. he had many friends in the Antiquity community. He Is survived by his wife, Ethel One defendant was fined, two were Jackson of Leetonia; one son, placed on probation and three others William (Bill) Jackson and one forfeited bonds in the court of daughter, Joan, four grandchildren, Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and five great-grandchildren, aU of Tuesday night. . Letonia, Ohio. Fined was William R. Thoma, Funeral services were held Pomeroy, $100 and costs, public inFriday, Sept. 19, at the Wood toxication; $300 and costs,conFuneral Home in !J.eetonla with intrlbutlng to the delinquency of a terment in the cemetery at minor, and $200 and costs, fleeing an Washingtonville, Ohio. officer. Mrs. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Placed on six months probatton Ralph Shain visited the family and were Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, who paid their respects to Mr. Jackson at was assessed court costs also, when . appearing on an assault charge, and Ralph Rose, no address recorded, who was also charged with assault and was assessed court costs. Drew Webster, Post 39, American Forfeiting bonds were Mary Fry, Legion, Pomeroy, wiU hold an New Haven, $2ll, posted on a American flag burning on the upper speeding charge ; Michael parking lot in Pomeroy Sunday afKosnovich, Orient, $27, speeding, ternoon at 2 p.m. and Daniel Territo, Pomeroy, $350, Anyone having an American Flag driving while intoxicated. (Old Glory) that is old, torn, faded or mutiisted In any way and wonders Juvenile Court News what to do with it, bring it to the parking lot Sunday and give to any Nine juveniles were fined wheri Legionnaire present. they appeared before Judge Robert E. Buck. Fined were Scott Hartinger, 16, Middleport, $13 and costs, operating Meigs Juvenile Court Judge privileges restricted 30 days, speed; Robert Buck has sentenced a youth Ronnie Ginther, 17, Pomeroy, $10 involved in a recent breaking and and costs, driving wrong way on one·entering at Rutland American way street, accident Involved; Legion hall to the custody of the Ohio David Iannarelli, 16, Midd)eport, $10 Youth Commission's Scioto Village and costs, failed to stop at stop sign; Duane Jones, 16, 0\lxter, $25 and Diagnostic Center. The youth had a prior delinquency costs, no operator's license, accident record. Two other juveniles involved involved; Franklin Wolfe, 16, In the incident with no prior Racine, $15 and costs, license delinquency records were placed on suspended 30 days due to prior ofprobation. fenses,IIJIOO(I; Jason Roush,l7, West Judge Buck also committed a 17Columbia, $15 and costs, left of cenold Middleport youth on theft year ter, accident Involved; Tim Bishop, charges concerning two bicycles. 17, Harrisonville, $13 and costs, speed; William Oyer, 17, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $21 and costs, speed. manner; Tony Little, Dexter, open flask, $100 and costs and misconduct, $100 and costs; Lucille Wise, no address recorded, $200 and costs, fleeing a police officer; Edward Laudermilt, Middleport, $5 and costs, allowing a dog to run loose and $5 and costs, ailowing trash to accumulate; Cindy Robinson, no address recorded, $100 and costs, assault. Several runs by local units on Tuesday were reported by the Mei!!S County Emergency Service Headquarters. They include: Rutland Unit, 7:53 a.m., Robert Riggs, Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center; Racine Unit, 12: 35 p.m. , Joe Cremeans, Tuppers Plains to Veterans Memorial Hospital; . Syracuse Unit, 2:33, Ann Fleming, Long Bottom, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 6:08p.m., the funeral home Thursday evening Patricia Weyersmiller, Chester to in Leetonia, spending the night in Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, Salem, Ohio, returning home 6:53 p.m., Sharon Brown from Friday. Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; TupKaren Sue Singer pers Plains, 9 a.m., Mrs. Ernestine Winebrenner, Veterans Memorial to Karen Sue Slnger,31, Columbus, · Pomeroy Health Care Center; 3:34 former resident, died Sunday in p.m., Dessie Patterson, Veterans Columbtis. Memorial to Pomeroy Health Care She was preceded in death by her ·eenter; 11:02 a.m., Wilson Wolfe mother, Anna Margaret Singer and from Holzer Medical · Center to a sister. Racine Route 3. Surviving are brothers, Charles Sorden, Connecticut; Jack, Mark, Mickey and Mike Oiler, Pomeroy; her grandfather, James Singer, Gallipolis; three children, Stacey, Raymond and Felecia, several aunts, uncles and other relatives. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. John King, Gallipolis, officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening. Area deaths Mayor's Court Meigs emergency runs .I Schooi funds received .. The September State School Foundation subsidy payment, of f80,969,345.25 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school distrlcta and fl county boards of education wu reported today by State Auilitor Tbomu E. FeJ;'gWIOII. Meigs County's three local school dlatrlcts l"!lCelved a total of tMO,f/9.72 after d~uctlons for retirement. Amounts received by each local diBtrlct Include Eastern; $87,256.2JI; Meigs, $178,155.14, and Southerri, ~.468.30. In addition the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of fl7,1l88.3l. ., \ ~ . when vou buy a Slo·COOiter Plul" • 1-<» . p~kttt CtNI'IIMitl «l Elbcw ... c.. Oftl • 4·01. pack•t• !Nupnlo NlluUI Checldlr Ct!MU • aa·ol . can Con~telllll e wnott '"'" fomttoe• More thin 1 slow cook• - the Slo·Cooker Plu1 ~ 8 Qt . cook., bekea. ro.ista. grills and unetl Oblong po1 hOlds 1 11rg1 roast 1)1' Whole chicken . Pol r~mov.ct , ..... • t •o1 . c.,. CVI11tdlnt 1Pl Tomtlo ,, .. , • I S"'l . V1n C1mp' e\! N.wOriMnt styli RM Kldn•y • 3.25-o! . con tlln., llh:Coffn ~ ~ I S.Chlll l ng S..ton· tll ® S.uo<~..:l Sell h11tlng bau with S hHt Httlnga becom11 1 mlnl·vrlll. And hllre' t 1nott'l., PLUS - tend tt'lll eou· pon to W•t Bend with proof of purch111 tnd get FREE ' ' Ct'llll It will be burned with all the others. Burning is tpe only proper way to destroy the "Stars and Stripes" and then bury the ashes. The American Legion will have new flags to sell. All area Legtqnnalres are invited along with all members of Post 39. Queen City would benefit from merger West S.nd Slo Cooker ptus Oil• P.O. BoJt 278 Wesl Bend , Wl53095 s.na me m~ ,ouPOnl lor 1 fAf£ r 01 p..:•eo• o r c •• .,ntnt -' Etbo • ~ • c ••o~· • 01 o•c••g• o l • Sl<gen to Nat u•ar C hltdd.lr ChtiS t :lll o : c1n g l Corlldr~lf Wh cl t Deet td '~' ""l Ot~ S 01 c ~n c t Cnn tad on a~ l o m~tc PM I ~ ) 1~ 01 coMoa·n111 ol o,!r.Co•m•tiJSChrll•no seuon ;~H ' Stnonea &I l l 1n0 , 1 ~ Ol ~ In o l Ve n Ca m p o-" Nt'" Or tun• Siyl" Rota ll•d~ly B.. ns I f <li; IO~&Iht lOll porlron () I lh '\1 Q,. ntr Shop ~egolltl l r<>n C1<d ~ac ll tO ,.., , h tK" 1 ~2 1& .W nl 8.., (1 Sto ~O;> 'I' i>l lll® f> Ot .IU IOmlll<c COO IIII r IIOri Q "' ' lh mvOII fKl 11'1!5 <r CI1 PI IOO~ESS S TAI~ CITY Du dl•t>t " " reoutll5 mu!l ~~ PO!Imlr•td <'0 llltr '"'~ J a nu"; ~~ liM I "' ''" " &8 wUIIS IO> ~·octU •n g ll <:>•d "' " ' ' ' ~lohobo l t<l ll •tcl O• rf•lfh ( lfd l>f ''" L-------------------------------------~ 1ST FLOOR-HOUSEWARES hurt in gasohol explosion ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLUMBUS, Ohio - Seven persons were injured, two seriously, in an explosion Wednesday at a gasohol display dUring an agricultural exhibit. Authorities said the explosion occurred when a 30-gallon drum of denatured alcohol caught fire during the demonstration of a gasohol still at the annual Fann Science Review. An eyewitness said the mixture of gasoline and alcohol " went up like a rocket and sprayed liquid over the crowd.•• Injured in the explosion and transported to nearby hospitals were Norbert Kim, 50, and 43-year old Donald Reinhart, both of AI veda ; Elmo Sergent Jr., 41, of Ramsey, Ill.; Charles Bouillon, 51, of New Riegal; Martham Williamson, 48, and Richard Williams, 48, both of Cedarville; and Chester Sikora, 57, of Elyria. Hospital spokesman said those injured suffered first, second· and third degree burns. Mother, children murder victims EATON, Ohio - A woman and her three children were shot to death Wednesday night in their farm house west of Eldorado in Preble County. The Preble County sheriff's office said the murders were discovered by the woman's husband when he returned home from work. Identities of the woman, in her 40s, and the children, aged 4, 9 and 11, were being withheld by the sheriff until relatives could be notified. Shortly alter the bodies were found, sheriff's deputies took a man into custody in Eaton and were questioning him about the slayings. CHOICE. Alaska residents share oil wealth JUNEAU, Alaska - The state of Alaska, overruled in its first attempt to share oil profits with its residents, is mailing out $185 million In tax refunds authorized by a new law that aiso repeals the state income tax. While the first version would have abolished the income tax for residents who had filed returns for three years, the new law eliminates the tax for everyone. It also refunds 1979 and 1980 income tax payments, with the average 1979 refund estimated at $211, There was a ti_me when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. EXECUTIVE SESsiON The Meigs County Conunissioners met In regular session Tuesday but the entire meeting was in executive session. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Cham· bers. And the right choice can save you money. For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus M for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance Account. The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. · And one of the best things about cheeking at Central .Trust is that with both the Economy f\ccount and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking setvi~e charges just by keeping a lllinimum balance of $1,000 i~ a regular Central · . Trust savings account. Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. · TO MEET TONIGHT The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30 this evening· at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Boy! Do we ever have a· line for you! Yep- we liave a line for you in our senior partralt appointment book. · . You'll like the individual attention we give you for your senior portrait. You'll like the variety of previews you get to select from- previews bf!lore traditional oil backdrops plus previews done in attr'active outdoor settings. • AND- you'll like our reasonable prices. Give us a call and get your name on "our line" . Bus wreck leaves one dead, 20 hurt · SHOW LOW, Ariz. - A road worker was killed and 20 other people were hurt when a school bus crashed Into a highway sweeper, igniting the sweeper's fuel tank, authorities said. The bus .was returning to Show Low along Arizona 260 on Wednesday with between 35 and 70 students aboard when it hit a sweeper rig attached to a one-ton flatbed truck, investigators said. Van Holyoak, 51, of Clay Springs, the sweeper's driver, was killed .when he became trapped between the back of the sweeper and the front of the school bus, according to Walt Gray, a spokesman for the state Transportation Department. \,, . 12 demonstrators draw fines AUSTIN, Texas - A judge has imposed $200 fines on 12 demon• strat01'8, including nine Iranians and three Palestinians, convicted of disrupting a speech at the University of Texas by a one-time spokesman for the late ~hah of Iran. , Travis County Court-at-Law Judge Jon Wisser also sentenced the defendants to four to eight days in jail, but none will have to serve because of credit for time served after their arrests. The demonstrators were convicted on Sept. 4 of disrupting ~ Jan. 31 speech by Fereydoun Hoveyda, former Iranian ambassador to the United Nations. Defense attorney Bill Allison said he would appeal. .... Better Banking Service. That's.the Central Idea. 1HE THE .PHOTO PlACE • . I : CENIRAL TRUST (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St. Pomeroy. Township. Shown with the marijuana is Sheriff James Proffitt. A second truck load was confiscated later in the day from the same area. MARIJUANA CONFISCATED - A large crop of marijuana was confiscated Wednesday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department at Guysville, Columbia Fbln '1 " stare coupons . Huny BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP ) - Iraq today claimed the capture of 115 square miles of Iranian border territory, including four towns, as Iranian jets hammered Iraqi oil installations near Baghdad and to the north again on the fourth day of the war at the head of the Persian Gulf. The Iraqi air f~ce retaliated by attacking and heavily damaging six airportS and military installations inside Iran, the Baghdad command said. The air war cut off both nations' oil exports through the Persisn Gulf, but the flow from Saudi Arabia and other gulf oil states continued. The Iraqi command said its troops and tanks seized the Iranian border town of Naftshah today while other Iraqi forces raised the flag over Mehran, 90 miles to tl:e dlluth. Iraqi ttoops and armor took Mehran Wednesday after completing the capture of the major Iranian border town of Qasr-eShirin, 350 miles southwest of - llmltec:ltlme otter . Clip I his coupon tnd undto : Porter said it has been suggested one-fourth of today's costs. that residents be charged a monthly It was reported that if bids rate before the system is completed,· received are within the cost figure, but Porter opposes such action. Thei work on the system widll begin early payment of the tap lees will' within 90 days after bids are open. help the cost of the system. Porter The project will take approximately also stressed that operation for the 14 months to complete. sewage system is not for profit. Atty. Porter explained that if bids Money received from residents for are above the cost figure it will be the system will be used' lor three necesary to readvertlse or borrow things : (I) cost of operation; .(2) additional funds. "We hope the bids fund maintenance and (3) to repay will be in the ball park', Porter said. the Joan. ' Porter added that all persons in It was reported that the buil\ling <1 the sewage district will be required · the pumping station will take mu~h to connect into the system. longer thant he laying of the sewer In order to the help raise the local lines. The pumping station will be share residents will be asked to pay a tap fee. Arrangements on paying . located on the Maurice Lott property in Racine. tap fees will be made as soon as the "A sewage system is the nicest board of trustees of the SyracuseRacing Regional Sewage System thing that can happen to a community," Porter concluded. take action. Iraq claims big territory; Iranian jets hammer fields FRE:E CHILl FIXIN'S! SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. Flag burning ceremony set Youths cofllmitted __. 0 wesreENo . 0 FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 BUY THE SLO-COOKER PLus·~ ded and the store's front will be enlarged. Additional parking to better serve the many customers will also be added. Even though the store is being extensively remodeled and enlarged the operation of the store will continue to operate and will not be closed at any time. Owners of the store are Dick and Ruby Vaughan . . enttne at y ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NEW ADDITION - Approximately 5,000 square feet ~ being added to Vaugl)an's Cardinal Super Market in Mid~eport. According to contractor Chuck Kitchen, 2,000 feet will be additional store space and the balance new warehouse area. The meat, produce, and dairy departments are being enlarged and new door type frozen ca.Ses will be added. A deli will be ad- • • COM~ Weather forecast Mostly cloudy with scattered showers or thunderstorms tonight. Lows In the low ~ · Partly cloudy and cooler Friday. Highs In the low eoa. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Winds northwesterly 10-20 mph tonight. Exteaded Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday :Fair Saturday and Sunday. A chance of showers Monday. Highs In mid to upper IIIII Saturday, warming to the 70s by Monday. Lows in the upper 30S to mld-408 Saturday morning, .warming to the low to mid-005 by Monday. 'I"'' '"M~ "" ' l CINCINNATI (AP) - A railroad company official says th~ merger of the Chessie System and Seaboard Coast Line Industries Inc. will turn Cincinnati into one of the major railroad freight terminals in the nation. "We'll have traffic here like never before. We're already using peak capacity, and the merger should bring us additional business," said Fred Yocum, general manager <1 Chessie's western region. · The Interstate Commerce Cornmssion approved plans Wednesday to merge the roads into a 'l/,000-mile .freight system serving 22 eastern states from Ontario, Canada, to Florida. The combination will be called a;x Corp., but the individual rail lines will continue to be operated separately at first. Yocum said the new system can utllize Chessie's new automated yards in Cincinnati and Seaboard's Louisville I Nashville yards in Northern Kentucky. Both systems already operate side-by-side piggyback freight operations in Cincinnati. He also said that Chessie's business had been generally to the north and east while Seaboard went south and east. Now the merged system wiil likely draw through traffic that it never had before. the prospect of additional · business also indicated more jobs in the future. Yocum said that railroad freight is becoming more competitive with trucking and other fonns of transportation because of the increasing costs of fuel. "Business from Dayton, Ohio, to Miami, Florida, for instance, we weren't after as Chessie. But that becomes very attractive to us as C>X," he said. Previously, Chessie would handle only business from Dayton to Cincinnati and then transfer to another railroad. Yocum said it is likely that more employees will be added as business grows. Tehran, taking 351 prisoners and pursuing fleeing Iranian soldiers to Sar-e-Pol-zahab, about ro miles inside the border, a communique said. It said the fall of Sar-e-Pol-Z8hab was imminent, and that other forces were advancing eastward after taking Mehran. Iran conceded its troops retreated In the Mehran area and said the Iraqis also seized nearby Salehabad. It said the town's defenders withdrew to the hills. In the air war, an Iraqi communique said Iranian jets hit the Doura oil refinery on the outskirts of Baghdad today, oil Installations and airports In the northern cities of Kirkuk and Mosul and residential areas and economic installations in the northern Kurdish town of lrbil. The communique claimed Iraqi ground-t~air missiles and antiaircraft guns downed 13 Iranian planes, bringing the toll reported by the Iraqis since Monday, to 134, almost a third of Iran's air force. Iran reported 34 Iranians killed and 134 wounded In Abadan, where the war has knocked out the big Iranian oil refinery ; the nearby port of Khorramshahr, and Ahwaz, capital of Khuzestan province 80 miles to the north, but it said the toll in Abadan did not include casualti~ among personnel of the National · IranlliD Oil Co. It also said there were ''many" civilian casualties in Qasr-e-Shirin andMehran. Radio Tehran said reinforcements were being rushed to the invasion area, whi~h extends 300 miles south from Qasr+Shlrin to Abadan. The Abadan refinery was reported still in flames from Iraqi air attacks, and both Abadan and Khort'III8Shal!r . were under siege. Baghdad Radio : urged the people of Khorramshahr to surrender. · Heavy fighting also was reported at nearby Salamshah, and Radio .Abwaz In the provincial capital urged residents to help dig defensive trenches. U S. keeps eyes on shipping lanes MANSHOTTODEATII HARRISON, Ohio (AP) ~ Allen Zinkhon, 45, was shot several times and died Wednesday night in his home in Whitewater Township, the Hamilton County Sheriff's office said. A neighbor told officers that she heard shots coming from Zinkhon's home, and saw a woman running from his house as more shots were fired. No charges have been filed In connection with the shooting, a sheriff's spokesman said. 'i • The key waterway- and the focal specifically, Muskie said: "What WASIUNGTON (AP) - President one tries to do is to stay on top of the Carter is stopping short of point of consultations with the ailies situation as it actually unfolds and threatening military action to keep - is the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow undertake to do the contingency Persian Gulf oil flowing to the West · channel at the entrance to the gulf. If it were blocked, tw~thirds Of the planning, not in public, but within as Secretary of State Edmund S. Western world's imported oil could the circle of your administration as Muskie and America's allies search be cutoff. . to how you would meet confor a way to make sure the Iran-Iraq Carter was not specific about how ' tingencies if they develop.'' war doesn't close key shipping the strait might be kept open, and Carter, meanwhile, stressed that lanes. Muskle said the immediate effort is the United States is strictly neutral After a White House meeting with to promote a ceasefire through the in the Iran-Iraq conflict and, In what Muskie and other top. advisers WedUnited Nations. one administration official said nesday, Carter said freedom to In his State of the Union addfess could be interpreted as a warning to navigate In the Persian Gulf is vital last January, Carter said the United the Soviet Union, added:· "There to the world's oil supplies. should be absolutely no intervention While Wednesdlly's cutoff of oil States was prepared to use military by lillY other nation in this conflict." shipments from Iran and Iraq alone force if necessary to protect Persian Gulf supply routes from any outside Muskie said he would urge Soviet sho.uld have no serious effect on supassault. Foreign Minister Andrei A. plies and prices, the president said: But there has been no Indication Gromyko at a meeting today to "A total suspension of oil exports that the president is prepared to recommend that the Kremlin use its from the other nations who ship carry out that threat in the current influence to support a U.N. Security through the Persian Gulf region crisis. Council appeal for a Cf'.aseflre. would create a serious threat to the An administration official, who Carter said that no matter what world's oil supplies and conasked not to he identified, refused to . happens on the battlefield, the sequently a threat to .the economic comment on the possibility that the United States continues to hold the health of all nations." Iranian government responsible lor · "It is imperative that there be no United .States would join or assist the safety of the 52 American infringement of that freedom of some International naval force that hostages now in their 3'llth day of passage of ships to and from the Per- could be sent to the region to guarantee the safety of the world's tankers. captivity in Iran. sian Gulf region," he added. Without mentioning such a plan Lucey endorses Anderson's views CINCINNATI (AP) - Patrick Lucey, the Roman Catholic running mate of independent presidential ' candidate John Anderson, said he endorses Anderson's freedom of choice abortion views. The fanner Wisconsin governor also told a Wednesday fund-raising luncheon that Anderson, as president, could work effectively with a partisan Congress because victory by an independent candidate would be an obvious mandate from the people. "We are not a third party. John is still a Republican and I am a Democrat," Lucey told about 100 supporters who atten\led a ~­ head luncheon. "But I think it's important to send the two parties a message. "It's not automatic that a Catholic is pr~Jife," Lucey said. "I would hope the voters would judge me by the same standa~ds as they would the Protestant candidates. "I am a Catholic and a Democrat who lear- ned very early that separation of church and state is an awfully important position in this country. "While I consider abortion morally wrong, I do not think I have the right to impose my religious beliefs on !he rest of the country." Lucey told a news conference that if the Supreme Court rules that women have the constitutional freedom of choice, he thinks women should have that choice. ."1 want John Anderson to be president," Lucey said. "But if we only make a good run, I think we have gone a long way toward strengthening our political system." Lucey said there would be very little interest in the presidential race if Anderson were not running. Anderson's Independent candidacy offers a viable alternative choice for president "in addition to offering a negative response" lor voters who don't like either President Carter or GOP candidate Ronald Reagan, Lucey said. He accused President Carter of contributing to world unrest by failing to adequately communicate a strong U.S. foreign policy. "I know the kind of foreign policy we could have with John Anderson; it would not be a foreign policy of confrontation, it would be a policy of communication," Lucey said. "Military strength is only part of the equation. If .we are to be admired by our friends and respected by our enemies, we have to have a strong economy that is working, as well as a working democracy and a participating llemocracy." Lucey said he was eager to debate the other two major vice presidential candidates in a tentatively scheduled debate Oct. 2 In Louisville, Ky. He said he . considers Democrat Walter Mondale and Republican George Bush stronger candidates than their presidential running mates. �3-The Dally Sentinel Middle rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980 eTTA Opinions & Comments rO~ WORm 5TAR·"TB€~ N,E.~. ~0 Browns kicking gam~ puzzles coach, fans Meet the Meigs Marauders HVtME ntE DAILY SENTrNEI. jUSP8 14>-1601 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA Ldtel'l of oplnloa are 'Weleomt'd. They sbould be len thaa 300 words lung I or subject to reduc-tioo by 1M edJ&or) and must bt sigaed with the slgDee'S address. Names may l>t' witbhdd upon pu~katloo. Howenr, oo requesL names 'A'ill be disclosed . Letters should be In good taste , addnst~Di IIIUH, 001 persoullties. f"'lbllsbed dally ncept Saturday by The Oblo \Iaiiey Publisbing Company- Multimedia, Inc., lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio -157&9. Business Office Phool' 99'!· ! 151i. Editorial Phone 99Z·2157 · Sec1UMI tlau poat.1e paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Natloul advertising reprnentative, Landon All soclatts, l!Ol Euclkl Ave. , Cleveland, Ohio 44115. The Aasoc'-tH Press Is ncluslvely eotllled WlllP use .for publication of 11ll oey, !i dl Jpatt heli credlled to the utwspaper aDd also the Iteal oews published herein. Ro~rt Wingett Publbltrr . Robert HIH!nit h GeDtral Mgr. &: City Editor ... ··•• ~~ NowsEdll•r ...,, Adv. Mauger :~ . ... .,. .. .... ~ I "'~··· Dale Rothgeb, Jr . 11 ~ CariGbeeu ~m~ r"'T"\-.o.~-rt~c:::::l·~ "721~ ~' . ....., . '. • New benefits for retired teachers '.•' ~ ...., About 00,000 retired teachers in Ohio could find themselves receiving an extra benefit check under a bill c: awaiting Gov. James A. Rhodes' signature. : The measure would allow the State Teachers Retirement System to create a new temporary benefits : : fund from which the supplemental payment would be ,,;i. made. ~: Under the bill, the system would use part of its in~; vestment income from the preceding year, over and above . :-·~·.. the amount needed for its regular accounts to provide the ~~ benefits. 0 The system's board would decide whether to establish ;: . the fund and determine the size of the extra income checks ;. · that would be distributed to recipients in December. ::;•: IIi figuring how much teachers would receive, the board .:•· · would take into account the date of a teacher's retirement : and the number of years of Ohio service credit, James L. :• · Sublett, the system's executive director, said. ; The size of the supplemental benefit has not been deter! mined. ~ Legislation. authorizing the temporary benefits, \ originally introduced by Rep. Jolm A. Begala, D-Kent, was · amended into another bill which cleared the General , Assembly last week. The thrust of the measure is to offset .. the erosion of real income now paid to retirees. i "Such a proposal is desperately needed despite the cost'• of-living increases and other similar increases granted by I the General Assembly because of the current economic situation," Begala said. r That's over ·there Even a veteran senator can become so caught up in the business at hand that he momentarily forgets just which group he's addressing. It happened to Sen. Richilrd H. Finan, R-Cincinnati, recently. Finan, who had just won Senate approval of two important amendments to a private investigator licensing bill, rose to deliver a floor speech on the merits of the measure. "Members of the House ..." the former House member began. Before the smiling Finan could correct himself, Senate President Oliver Ocasek interrupted. ' "That's over there," the Akron Democrat said, . ..-.. gesturing toward the House chambers on the opposite side ~;:> : of the Statehouse. "We are over here." ..... ··~. ~ . ~ .,...,,. Bill would overhaul -.r.:·. . ... auto buying p~ocess ,.,._. _...... :,..t ~ . _-. ... ....... . . ..~-··.. Rep. James S. Zelmer, D-Yellow Sprmgs, has won ap- ~~ ... ..-. proval of a bill which could eliminate some of the hassle consumers face in buying cars, trucks and other vehicles.' ... . -...:·... It allows county common pleas court clerks to sell auto ~ ...... ~ ... . . ". license tags in conjunction with their auto title operations. \.:"' . bill is a rational first step to overhaul the process ... •. . ... and"This ..... save consumers time, fuel and frustration," tl'le .t-.: Greene County lawmaker said., •.-.. Currently, consumers must go to one office to obtain .. titles for their motor vehicles and to another, often in a dif.;. ........ ferent building, to buy license plates. •·. . Zelmer's bill is awaiting Gov. James A. Rhodes' ··-.·-.. signature. ...... ~.: ... ~ . ,:.. r------------------------, .•tt.:... .-...... ;..·~. ·~ · ~ ..· w.·· t;;{-. ;.-:·. ,"·..··.. ..•. .... .... ~. ..... .,. 1:...... ~: ..:-~. . .! . ..:·. ~ · ·, ~o-• ·, ·'~ ·..:.· ....•.-. .. ·-.. .··.... t!"·. •.. . .• ;·.. · •.. • M e 1i81> by NEA , Inc ~e....:~· • ·~ . ~·.;•. .. \ ·~. ''If there's any more slippage In voter polls, I sey promise some PAINLESS solutions to the problems facing the nation. " ~· ~-------------------------· 7~-- .-a·~s.-~swll~-.~-. .~. . . . . encourage the United States to begin thinking again of withdrawing some or all of the 40,000 American troops in South Korea. It could be a basic exercise in psychological warfare designed to shake up the new military govern· ment in South Korea- as it has done and which is convinced that the North remains coiiUllitted to forceful unification with the South. It could be intended to improve the North Korean image among non-aligned nations -with whom Pyongyang ha' been making some effort of late to identify itself. Or it could be an e<cuse for getting the North Koreans out of the bind it may feel the feud between the Chinese and Soviets has placed them. None of the possible e<planatlons is quite so intriguing, however, as the country itself these days. North Korea, as thoroughly flattened by the war as the South, if not more so, has made an impressive recovery according to the accounts of a stream of Western visitors. Cities have been rebuilt, an in· dustrial base established and high· ways constructed. Peasants have moved from huts to houses and been introduced to electricity and running water. And even allowing for exaggeration in official statistics, North Korea, once food-poor in comparison to the South, appears to be an exception among Communist societies in successfully modernizing agriculture and significantly increasing production. Economically, it would appear to be the very model of a model people's state. Politically, it is beginning to look like something else. The country is firmly under the control of "Great Leader" Kim II Sung, as it has been fo. more than three decades. There is nothing unusual here, longevity in power being one of the traditions of Com- . munist leadership - the other being abrupt removal by coup or purge. Kim, now 68, appears to be making preparations for his suc· cession. According to recent reports by Western correspondents, one man is taking an ,increasingly noticeable public role. He is Kim relationship with Vesco. Allen admits that he received monthly payments of $10,000 from Cerney for six months, that he met Vesco on at least five occasions in 1972 and that be accepted a free trans-Atlantic trip on a Boeing 707 owned by a Vesco corporation. He also says he arranged for Cerney to meet privately in the late swruner or early fall of 1972 with SEC Chairman William J. Casey - a session at which Cerney sought to quash the SEC's then-pending in· vestigation of Vesco. (Casey, of course, currently heads the Reagan campaign) But Allen insists that "I have never done any work for Vesco" or any of his companies. When asked about the CerneyCasey meeting he set up, Allen Of· fered a variety of exculpatory ex· planations. "I was terribly emharassed" by Cerney's unexpected remarks, he told one newspaper. "It was an error of judgment." In a second interview, Allen said he was "really mortified and deeply chagrined." Another journallst wastold that Allen "regretted having Jong II, at 39 a member of the party's key Political Conunittee, a Cen· tral CoiiUllittee secretary and recen· · .tly accorded the title of "Center of the Party." And be is a prime candidate to be named party secretary general at the coming October congress, the first in a decade. He is also the son of Kim II Sung and there is every indication that he is being groomed for the succession. This is unusual. Nepotism at the top of the Marxist heirarchy is not unknown - Romania being an outstanding contemporary example; But it has never before reached the point of establishing a dynasty. par- ticipate in "district work periods." O'Neill was plainly irritated at the heat he and other Dem?Cratic leaders were getting from Republicans for planning the first lame-duck session in. a presidential year since 1948. "What does that mean, 'lame duck,' anyway?" he asked a group of reporters in his office. "Does anybody know where the term came from?" No one answered, and O'Neill promptly renamed the session more [ Today in history Today Is Thursday, Sept. 25, the 269th day of 1980. There are '¥1 days left in the year. Today's highlight In history: On Sept. 25, 1789, the first American Congress adopted 12 amendments to the Constitution, 10 of which became the Bill of Rights. EAST MEIGS .,..- This wee~ the rfd,hot Eastern Eagles take to the ,.field against another tough contender, Belpre's Golden Eagles. Both cluhs are at 3-1. Eastern exhibits a star-studded lineup that produces a different star every ballgame. ·Last week, tailback Johnny Reibel had the best night of his career of· fensively with 179 yards rushing on 31 carries. Fullback Dennis Durst, one-half on. the productive Durst brothers act, again had another consistently good outing. Eastern will be running at Belpre's bruising line, hoping to utilize its speed and quickness to burst through developing holes. On defense the Eagles have been very strong as a unit, but this week will have their hands full with a 6-7 187-pound quarterback John Moore numing at them. A big, strong backfield is another factor that Eastern will try to bottle up early in the game, because the Belpre running game is their strong point. Belpre, because of its location, has played many schools that are much larger, but have !aired well against that opposition. Earlier in the year Belpre defeated Meigs 28-20. Game time is 8 p.m. Across the county, Southern's Torna\loes return home ot face the Miller Falcon grldders, after coming off an out of state road trip that proved to be costly. Southern is 2·2 on the year with both victories coming at home. Miller raised its record to 3-1 after an opening season loss to Berne Union. During the · last two weeks Southern has been hurt by injuries and flu. Lack of depth and experience has been reflected in the Tornado lineup, but even the younger players are coming around. TorLast week the Politically, North Korea is commencing to look leBB llke a model people's state than a Latin dictatorship on the order of the Duvaliers' Haiti or Somoza Nicarag_ua. It may never come to quite that pass, but image and reality in post-war and prospering North Korea have clearly become two different matters. Which should be kept in mind when evaluating apparent peace proposals originating there. had that association" with Cerney. Yet, Allen moved into Cerney's Washington office after that attempt to improperly influence the SEC and he continued to accept generous monthly payments from Cerney for at least three more months. "I recall not knowing that Vesco was under investigation," Allen told one interviewer. But by early November of 1972 he surely knew because he was called upon by the. SEC to give sworn testimony as part of the government probe. So, Allen continued to ·draw the $10,000 monthly payments from Cerney for at least two months after learning of the investigation. If Allen indeed was oblivious to, Vesco's allegedly illegal activities at. a time when he was so close to Vesco's organization, he' isn't smart enough to give national security and foreign policy advice to a major presidential candidate. If he was cognizant of those ac· tivities, Allen ought to be once again packed off to his lucrative consulting busmess rather· than serve in a sensitive political position. I I Great Selection of levi Fashion Jeans the Gallia Academy Blue Devils 12-0 in Pomeroy last week, the Chieftains had an equally easy evening troun· cing Athens 32~- The high score by Logan is somewhat misleading, however. The Chieftain defense set up three nadoes fought to the final buzzer, but Wahama's overpowering offense blasted down the field for 517 yards. This week Southern has patched the holes in the defense and is going to initiate the attack against the Falcons. The offense managed only 94 yards. Miller combines six with quickness to overpower the 01}ponents. Earlier in the year the Falcons beat cross-county foe Eastern 8-6 in a super defensive bat· tie to the wire. · Game time is 8 p.m. Super sprint cars will return FriMy STEWART - Friday night will mark the return of the Super Sprint Cars to Bond's Speedway in Stewart. Winged Outlaw Super Sprints will return to the local oval after a long ahsence, but pre-race entries hope to make this one of the fastest shows of the year. Bond's Speedway (formerly the Skyline Speedway) in its time was once the national capital of supermodified-sprint car racing due to its IW<urious purses and prize money. The open wheeled sprint cars, weighing 1300 pounds, in the past haye been the training grounds for many Indianapolls stars including four-time Indy champ A.J. Foyt. Many of today's famous ''Outlaw" sprint drivers are scheduled to be on hand for the event. The drivers are referred to as "Outlaw" because they belong to no sanctioning body or organization, thus permitting them to race when they want, where they want, and a car that has no restrictions except for driver safety and a sprint classification. Racing starts at 8 p.m. with time trials preceding at 7 p.m. Semi-late models are also on the agenda. touchdowns. Logan also scored three touchdowns as a result .of big plays (a 51-yard run, a 52-yard pass completion and a block punt) rather than by steady, sustained drives. Meigs actually amassed some impressive statistics in its win than Logan did over against the winless Bulldogs. THe Chieftains, on the other hand, are 4--G ~year . While the Marauders would be considered the underdogs against Logan by nearly any standards, they were also underdogs against GAHS. The Mrauders were emotionally ready for the Blue Devils, however, and the result was a total domination of the game by Meigs. Although statistics do not tell the whole story, they can be interesting. So here are the total statistics for season so far tor the Marauders as recorded byofficial MHS football statistician Dave Harris: TEAM STATISTICS First Downs °~ Total Yards 928 1188 Rushing · 425 1111 I. I ,I N. 2ND AVE. GIVE THE T~EASURED GIFT! THE NORITAKE WEDDING BELL. theK · C Wlns • match "12 ;:~~i~~~~~t-~) 39 .~~5 s-~~ Fumbles, lost 15-5 9-3 Penallies, yds. 17·122 16-360 INDIVIDU_AL ST!ITISTICS Rushong (mtn. ID ca~rles) Yds. Car. Avg , Kovalchik 233 68 3.4 Jackson ~~ Bush 23 22 1.1 Ashley Receiving , f5 ~~· · T· wayland : Swan Kovalchik Judge Passing Ashley g 11 m J 6 3 3.ol 47 0 o ~· Co~. P~ Y:~ Scoring TO PAT TP ~ ~~ g Kovalchik Ashley Wayland Fields 1 1 RECORD Belpre 28, Meigs 20 Point Pleasant 28, MelgsO Barboursville 47, Meigs 16 Meigs 12, Gall Ia Academy 0 1 0 8 6 CHESIDRE ...: The Kyger Creek Bobcats claimed victory in a triangular volleyball match here Tuesday evening over SVAC foes SouthernandHannan·Trace. In the first match the Bobcats won Irs the new wedding tradition! Inscribed in two games over the Tornadoes 1:>by you- the Noritake Wedding Bell in ivory 11, 1:>-13. Kyger took an early lead in china is a very special gift. Every attendant the first affair and was never really headed in your wedding party will treasure the · Noritake Wedding Bell for years! Use it to In the second contest, however, adorn the wedding cake, also/~ Southern took a 13--12 lead on some 1ht ' "Mrl (h.n,l excellent serves by Tonja Salser in For Thr ~m,HI \".bmJn which Southern scored 11 straight OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8100 times, but faltered in the waning II!Oinents atl:>-13. Hours; In the second match Southern M.W 905 downed Hannan Trace in three sets Thur. ,.12 15-.'1, 1~15, 15-0. Mel Weese served Fri. 9--8113 Court St., Pomeroy 992-ZDS4 ten point searing serves over the net Sit. 9-5 in the opener, while freshman Deb-' bie Michael served 10 perfect serves 1--------~-----------------including the game point in Southern's 15-0 come-from behind £?~ 7 win. Kyger Creek beat ·Hannan Trace in the nightcap 15-0, 1:>-9 to emerge the overall champion for the night. Kyger Creek is now at a .very res~ table&-3 overall while Hannan Trace and Southern own 2-<1 marks. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- Antonio Costa rode Sleep On It to a m·length victory Wednesday night in ·the $4,MO featured eighth race at Latonia. The winnerpald$3.20, $3 and$2.60. Resort Squaw placed, $14 and $9.60, and Kelly Gene, third, $5.20. Guard My Scotch combined 2-1 in the double with Shwa for $27.60. In the first exacta In the ninth race, the 1 2 combinaton of Old HUJ1t dred and Patarctlc Prince paid $228. Attendance was 3,544 and the mutuel pool totaled $449,772. QUANTITIES u..no Master MECHANICe PROPANE TORCH 7 now PARK RESERVED SAT., SEPT. 27th I,!_NT_ll_, 6 P.M. 1 ., - . "For the First in Manufacuted HouSing" • Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. Lilli Blade a hook of high· carbon, Tafton s• coated Sol joints, remove paint, more. Ideal lor steel. Non-alip serrations home improvement• 8t on hook. Tubular-steel handles with molded grips. 27 ln. long. 2007 hobblee. With clogproof pin-point burner. Ullilled. MM65s-f5 ~i]-===::::::::=::::d., VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION HAND STAMP _. ~~- SHEARS SATUtlDAY EVENING! UMOONUGHT SPECIAL" 4 HOURS $4 Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models 5.88 LOPPING _ . ARMOO MINES .KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE now 5.99 OF Gov. assisted lo.ns tor QUill fled buyers- . _ FHA 265·VA·Conventional fin . avail. Women Shop ' · BAHR CLOTHIERS "FAMILY OUTING" MODULAR 'HOMES for Men and Levrs F_O R to his liking. Republicans continue to use the phrase lame-duck session, however, with its most frequently enco.untered meaning: a session of Congress that meets after elections are held but before the tenns of present of, ficeholders expire. Webster's Third New In· ternational Dictionary calb a lame duck "an elected officer or group : continuing to hold pubUc office during a usually brief interim between defeat for re-election and the inauguration of a successor." In 1513, the Spaiush explorer Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and discovered the Pacific Ocean. And Tip O'Neill? "Well, call It In 1775, American Revolutionary whatever you want," he muttered, War hero Ethan Allen was captured · "but we'll be back after the elec-by the British and Indians as he led tion;'' an attack vn Montreal. J • Sophomore Tailback Eagles, Southern face non-league opponents Friday Dismiss it with a name change WASIDNGTON (AP) - House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill Jr. is dismissing the upcoming "lame-duck" session, a potential political liability for Democrats, just .as he tenninated congressional ·recesses just a few years back: with ' a name change. . So Republicans may be returning as part as a lame-duck Congress in Novem~r, but O'Neill and his Democratic cohorts will just be corning back for a "post-election session." In O'Neill's lexicon, "lame duck" has been interrred In the same word cemetery where the Massachusetts Democrat buried recesses several years ago. Congressmen don't take recesses a11y more; now they 5-10, 198lbs. Junior Guard , I Richard -Allen: a shrewd or naive bystander By Robert Walters House. He resigned from governWASIDNGTON (NEA)- Richard ment service on July 31, 1972 - and V. Allen preswnably was selected to the very next day he began receiving be Republican presidential nominee $10,000 per month as a "consultant" Ronald W. Reagan's principal . to a lawyer nam"ed Howard Cerney. foreign-policy adviser because of Cerney wsa one of the principal atAllen's reputation as an astute torneys and business advisers to analyst of international affairs. Vesco, who subsequently was Yet, Allen portrays himself as a charged in a civil complaint filed by politically naive bystander who inthe Securities and Exchange Comnocently viewed Robert L. Vesco, mission with looting $224 million alleged to be one of the most sue· from various mutual funds. cessful swlhdlers of modern times, Vesco has been indicted on as merely "an international criminal charges in. this country's businessman from New Jersey." courts no fewer than five times, but Allen's impeccable credentials as he remains a fugitive from justice a sophisticated operator in the often living abroad (currently in the treacherous world of national Bahamas) ·and resisting extradition. security and foreign affairs. include The Allen-Vesc·o link and two stints as a.member of the White allegations of improper cOnduct on House senior staff under PTesident Allen's part first surfaced several Richard M. Nixon. months ago in an article in Mother From January through October of Jones, a feisty San Francisco-based 1969, he served on the senior staff of investigative magazine. the National Security Council under The information developed by Henry A. Kissinger. He returned to Mother Jones received cursory the White House in July 1971 as coverage from other news media; deputy assistant to the president for but no attention was paid to the international economic affairs. credibility- or lack thereof - of the Mter only one year in the second explanation offered by Allen to job, Allen again left the White reporters inquiring about his Brill King 5--4, 12llbs. By LANCE OLIVER The Meigs Marauders will at· tempt to remain at teh top of the SEOAL when they travel to Logan to face the tough Chieftains in the second league game Friday night. While Meigs was handily beating An offer that would have been hard to refuse By Don Graff At another time, under other circrnnstances, the offer might have been difficult to refuse . North Korea says it is ·willing to renounce its military alliances with the Soviet Union and People's China. . In return, it asks only a peace settlement with the United States. It's not quite as surprising today as would be an offer from the Iranian ayatollahs to kiss and make up, but once it would have been in about the same league. Before, during and for long years after the Korean war the Pyongyang regime . was quite possibly the most vehemently hostile . in the Com· munist bloc. This, after all, is the country that seized and held the USS Pueblo in 1968, the Tehran hostage crisis of its time. But times change and hostility lessens, although to what extent and exactly why are questions for in· · triguing speculation in this instance. Various reasons are being advanced for the North Korean statement, delivered to a party of \listing Japanese poiiticians. It could be a transparently obvious effort to Brian King 5-8, 147lbs. Senior Back For a Mike Edwards Meigs tries for 2nd SEOAL win at Logan ;, •. ' Cockroft kicked an extra point Sunday against Kansas · City, and that marked his 1,000th career point. •'• •·. . days. '' ' . - He tater kicked another e~ra po\nt, but also had one blocked and missed on two field goal attempts. "I'm stronger now than l 've ever been, which is why what's ha!>pening is so frustrating," Cockrott said. "What I must do is discipline myself to do it right and exercise the determination I need to overcome what I'm going through." I'm kicking well, but I'm losing something in the game. "I know it's an important tiine for me to get the neces11ary concentration, to regroup and get a good groove to perform better on Sun· Middleport, 0. 923 S. lrd Ave. LAST OPEN DA'Y OF 1980 SEASON 1 ,,..i 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to3~~~~===~ .' �3-The Dally Sentinel Middle rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980 eTTA Opinions & Comments rO~ WORm 5TAR·"TB€~ N,E.~. ~0 Browns kicking gam~ puzzles coach, fans Meet the Meigs Marauders HVtME ntE DAILY SENTrNEI. jUSP8 14>-1601 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA Ldtel'l of oplnloa are 'Weleomt'd. They sbould be len thaa 300 words lung I or subject to reduc-tioo by 1M edJ&or) and must bt sigaed with the slgDee'S address. Names may l>t' witbhdd upon pu~katloo. Howenr, oo requesL names 'A'ill be disclosed . Letters should be In good taste , addnst~Di IIIUH, 001 persoullties. f"'lbllsbed dally ncept Saturday by The Oblo \Iaiiey Publisbing Company- Multimedia, Inc., lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio -157&9. Business Office Phool' 99'!· ! 151i. Editorial Phone 99Z·2157 · Sec1UMI tlau poat.1e paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Natloul advertising reprnentative, Landon All soclatts, l!Ol Euclkl Ave. , Cleveland, Ohio 44115. The Aasoc'-tH Press Is ncluslvely eotllled WlllP use .for publication of 11ll oey, !i dl Jpatt heli credlled to the utwspaper aDd also the Iteal oews published herein. Ro~rt Wingett Publbltrr . Robert HIH!nit h GeDtral Mgr. &: City Editor ... ··•• ~~ NowsEdll•r ...,, Adv. Mauger :~ . ... .,. .. .... ~ I "'~··· Dale Rothgeb, Jr . 11 ~ CariGbeeu ~m~ r"'T"\-.o.~-rt~c:::::l·~ "721~ ~' . ....., . '. • New benefits for retired teachers '.•' ~ ...., About 00,000 retired teachers in Ohio could find themselves receiving an extra benefit check under a bill c: awaiting Gov. James A. Rhodes' signature. : The measure would allow the State Teachers Retirement System to create a new temporary benefits : : fund from which the supplemental payment would be ,,;i. made. ~: Under the bill, the system would use part of its in~; vestment income from the preceding year, over and above . :-·~·.. the amount needed for its regular accounts to provide the ~~ benefits. 0 The system's board would decide whether to establish ;: . the fund and determine the size of the extra income checks ;. · that would be distributed to recipients in December. ::;•: IIi figuring how much teachers would receive, the board .:•· · would take into account the date of a teacher's retirement : and the number of years of Ohio service credit, James L. :• · Sublett, the system's executive director, said. ; The size of the supplemental benefit has not been deter! mined. ~ Legislation. authorizing the temporary benefits, \ originally introduced by Rep. Jolm A. Begala, D-Kent, was · amended into another bill which cleared the General , Assembly last week. The thrust of the measure is to offset .. the erosion of real income now paid to retirees. i "Such a proposal is desperately needed despite the cost'• of-living increases and other similar increases granted by I the General Assembly because of the current economic situation," Begala said. r That's over ·there Even a veteran senator can become so caught up in the business at hand that he momentarily forgets just which group he's addressing. It happened to Sen. Richilrd H. Finan, R-Cincinnati, recently. Finan, who had just won Senate approval of two important amendments to a private investigator licensing bill, rose to deliver a floor speech on the merits of the measure. "Members of the House ..." the former House member began. Before the smiling Finan could correct himself, Senate President Oliver Ocasek interrupted. ' "That's over there," the Akron Democrat said, . ..-.. gesturing toward the House chambers on the opposite side ~;:> : of the Statehouse. "We are over here." ..... ··~. ~ . ~ .,...,,. Bill would overhaul -.r.:·. . ... auto buying p~ocess ,.,._. _...... :,..t ~ . _-. ... ....... . . ..~-··.. Rep. James S. Zelmer, D-Yellow Sprmgs, has won ap- ~~ ... ..-. proval of a bill which could eliminate some of the hassle consumers face in buying cars, trucks and other vehicles.' ... . -...:·... It allows county common pleas court clerks to sell auto ~ ...... ~ ... . . ". license tags in conjunction with their auto title operations. \.:"' . bill is a rational first step to overhaul the process ... •. . ... and"This ..... save consumers time, fuel and frustration," tl'le .t-.: Greene County lawmaker said., •.-.. Currently, consumers must go to one office to obtain .. titles for their motor vehicles and to another, often in a dif.;. ........ ferent building, to buy license plates. •·. . Zelmer's bill is awaiting Gov. James A. Rhodes' ··-.·-.. signature. ...... ~.: ... ~ . ,:.. r------------------------, .•tt.:... .-...... ;..·~. ·~ · ~ ..· w.·· t;;{-. ;.-:·. ,"·..··.. ..•. .... .... ~. ..... .,. 1:...... ~: ..:-~. . .! . ..:·. ~ · ·, ~o-• ·, ·'~ ·..:.· ....•.-. .. ·-.. .··.... t!"·. •.. . .• ;·.. · •.. • M e 1i81> by NEA , Inc ~e....:~· • ·~ . ~·.;•. .. \ ·~. ''If there's any more slippage In voter polls, I sey promise some PAINLESS solutions to the problems facing the nation. " ~· ~-------------------------· 7~-- .-a·~s.-~swll~-.~-. .~. . . . . encourage the United States to begin thinking again of withdrawing some or all of the 40,000 American troops in South Korea. It could be a basic exercise in psychological warfare designed to shake up the new military govern· ment in South Korea- as it has done and which is convinced that the North remains coiiUllitted to forceful unification with the South. It could be intended to improve the North Korean image among non-aligned nations -with whom Pyongyang ha' been making some effort of late to identify itself. Or it could be an e<cuse for getting the North Koreans out of the bind it may feel the feud between the Chinese and Soviets has placed them. None of the possible e<planatlons is quite so intriguing, however, as the country itself these days. North Korea, as thoroughly flattened by the war as the South, if not more so, has made an impressive recovery according to the accounts of a stream of Western visitors. Cities have been rebuilt, an in· dustrial base established and high· ways constructed. Peasants have moved from huts to houses and been introduced to electricity and running water. And even allowing for exaggeration in official statistics, North Korea, once food-poor in comparison to the South, appears to be an exception among Communist societies in successfully modernizing agriculture and significantly increasing production. Economically, it would appear to be the very model of a model people's state. Politically, it is beginning to look like something else. The country is firmly under the control of "Great Leader" Kim II Sung, as it has been fo. more than three decades. There is nothing unusual here, longevity in power being one of the traditions of Com- . munist leadership - the other being abrupt removal by coup or purge. Kim, now 68, appears to be making preparations for his suc· cession. According to recent reports by Western correspondents, one man is taking an ,increasingly noticeable public role. He is Kim relationship with Vesco. Allen admits that he received monthly payments of $10,000 from Cerney for six months, that he met Vesco on at least five occasions in 1972 and that be accepted a free trans-Atlantic trip on a Boeing 707 owned by a Vesco corporation. He also says he arranged for Cerney to meet privately in the late swruner or early fall of 1972 with SEC Chairman William J. Casey - a session at which Cerney sought to quash the SEC's then-pending in· vestigation of Vesco. (Casey, of course, currently heads the Reagan campaign) But Allen insists that "I have never done any work for Vesco" or any of his companies. When asked about the CerneyCasey meeting he set up, Allen Of· fered a variety of exculpatory ex· planations. "I was terribly emharassed" by Cerney's unexpected remarks, he told one newspaper. "It was an error of judgment." In a second interview, Allen said he was "really mortified and deeply chagrined." Another journallst wastold that Allen "regretted having Jong II, at 39 a member of the party's key Political Conunittee, a Cen· tral CoiiUllittee secretary and recen· · .tly accorded the title of "Center of the Party." And be is a prime candidate to be named party secretary general at the coming October congress, the first in a decade. He is also the son of Kim II Sung and there is every indication that he is being groomed for the succession. This is unusual. Nepotism at the top of the Marxist heirarchy is not unknown - Romania being an outstanding contemporary example; But it has never before reached the point of establishing a dynasty. par- ticipate in "district work periods." O'Neill was plainly irritated at the heat he and other Dem?Cratic leaders were getting from Republicans for planning the first lame-duck session in. a presidential year since 1948. "What does that mean, 'lame duck,' anyway?" he asked a group of reporters in his office. "Does anybody know where the term came from?" No one answered, and O'Neill promptly renamed the session more [ Today in history Today Is Thursday, Sept. 25, the 269th day of 1980. There are '¥1 days left in the year. Today's highlight In history: On Sept. 25, 1789, the first American Congress adopted 12 amendments to the Constitution, 10 of which became the Bill of Rights. EAST MEIGS .,..- This wee~ the rfd,hot Eastern Eagles take to the ,.field against another tough contender, Belpre's Golden Eagles. Both cluhs are at 3-1. Eastern exhibits a star-studded lineup that produces a different star every ballgame. ·Last week, tailback Johnny Reibel had the best night of his career of· fensively with 179 yards rushing on 31 carries. Fullback Dennis Durst, one-half on. the productive Durst brothers act, again had another consistently good outing. Eastern will be running at Belpre's bruising line, hoping to utilize its speed and quickness to burst through developing holes. On defense the Eagles have been very strong as a unit, but this week will have their hands full with a 6-7 187-pound quarterback John Moore numing at them. A big, strong backfield is another factor that Eastern will try to bottle up early in the game, because the Belpre running game is their strong point. Belpre, because of its location, has played many schools that are much larger, but have !aired well against that opposition. Earlier in the year Belpre defeated Meigs 28-20. Game time is 8 p.m. Across the county, Southern's Torna\loes return home ot face the Miller Falcon grldders, after coming off an out of state road trip that proved to be costly. Southern is 2·2 on the year with both victories coming at home. Miller raised its record to 3-1 after an opening season loss to Berne Union. During the · last two weeks Southern has been hurt by injuries and flu. Lack of depth and experience has been reflected in the Tornado lineup, but even the younger players are coming around. TorLast week the Politically, North Korea is commencing to look leBB llke a model people's state than a Latin dictatorship on the order of the Duvaliers' Haiti or Somoza Nicarag_ua. It may never come to quite that pass, but image and reality in post-war and prospering North Korea have clearly become two different matters. Which should be kept in mind when evaluating apparent peace proposals originating there. had that association" with Cerney. Yet, Allen moved into Cerney's Washington office after that attempt to improperly influence the SEC and he continued to accept generous monthly payments from Cerney for at least three more months. "I recall not knowing that Vesco was under investigation," Allen told one interviewer. But by early November of 1972 he surely knew because he was called upon by the. SEC to give sworn testimony as part of the government probe. So, Allen continued to ·draw the $10,000 monthly payments from Cerney for at least two months after learning of the investigation. If Allen indeed was oblivious to, Vesco's allegedly illegal activities at. a time when he was so close to Vesco's organization, he' isn't smart enough to give national security and foreign policy advice to a major presidential candidate. If he was cognizant of those ac· tivities, Allen ought to be once again packed off to his lucrative consulting busmess rather· than serve in a sensitive political position. I I Great Selection of levi Fashion Jeans the Gallia Academy Blue Devils 12-0 in Pomeroy last week, the Chieftains had an equally easy evening troun· cing Athens 32~- The high score by Logan is somewhat misleading, however. The Chieftain defense set up three nadoes fought to the final buzzer, but Wahama's overpowering offense blasted down the field for 517 yards. This week Southern has patched the holes in the defense and is going to initiate the attack against the Falcons. The offense managed only 94 yards. Miller combines six with quickness to overpower the 01}ponents. Earlier in the year the Falcons beat cross-county foe Eastern 8-6 in a super defensive bat· tie to the wire. · Game time is 8 p.m. Super sprint cars will return FriMy STEWART - Friday night will mark the return of the Super Sprint Cars to Bond's Speedway in Stewart. Winged Outlaw Super Sprints will return to the local oval after a long ahsence, but pre-race entries hope to make this one of the fastest shows of the year. Bond's Speedway (formerly the Skyline Speedway) in its time was once the national capital of supermodified-sprint car racing due to its IW<urious purses and prize money. The open wheeled sprint cars, weighing 1300 pounds, in the past haye been the training grounds for many Indianapolls stars including four-time Indy champ A.J. Foyt. Many of today's famous ''Outlaw" sprint drivers are scheduled to be on hand for the event. The drivers are referred to as "Outlaw" because they belong to no sanctioning body or organization, thus permitting them to race when they want, where they want, and a car that has no restrictions except for driver safety and a sprint classification. Racing starts at 8 p.m. with time trials preceding at 7 p.m. Semi-late models are also on the agenda. touchdowns. Logan also scored three touchdowns as a result .of big plays (a 51-yard run, a 52-yard pass completion and a block punt) rather than by steady, sustained drives. Meigs actually amassed some impressive statistics in its win than Logan did over against the winless Bulldogs. THe Chieftains, on the other hand, are 4--G ~year . While the Marauders would be considered the underdogs against Logan by nearly any standards, they were also underdogs against GAHS. The Mrauders were emotionally ready for the Blue Devils, however, and the result was a total domination of the game by Meigs. Although statistics do not tell the whole story, they can be interesting. So here are the total statistics for season so far tor the Marauders as recorded byofficial MHS football statistician Dave Harris: TEAM STATISTICS First Downs °~ Total Yards 928 1188 Rushing · 425 1111 I. I ,I N. 2ND AVE. GIVE THE T~EASURED GIFT! THE NORITAKE WEDDING BELL. theK · C Wlns • match "12 ;:~~i~~~~~t-~) 39 .~~5 s-~~ Fumbles, lost 15-5 9-3 Penallies, yds. 17·122 16-360 INDIVIDU_AL ST!ITISTICS Rushong (mtn. ID ca~rles) Yds. Car. Avg , Kovalchik 233 68 3.4 Jackson ~~ Bush 23 22 1.1 Ashley Receiving , f5 ~~· · T· wayland : Swan Kovalchik Judge Passing Ashley g 11 m J 6 3 3.ol 47 0 o ~· Co~. P~ Y:~ Scoring TO PAT TP ~ ~~ g Kovalchik Ashley Wayland Fields 1 1 RECORD Belpre 28, Meigs 20 Point Pleasant 28, MelgsO Barboursville 47, Meigs 16 Meigs 12, Gall Ia Academy 0 1 0 8 6 CHESIDRE ...: The Kyger Creek Bobcats claimed victory in a triangular volleyball match here Tuesday evening over SVAC foes SouthernandHannan·Trace. In the first match the Bobcats won Irs the new wedding tradition! Inscribed in two games over the Tornadoes 1:>by you- the Noritake Wedding Bell in ivory 11, 1:>-13. Kyger took an early lead in china is a very special gift. Every attendant the first affair and was never really headed in your wedding party will treasure the · Noritake Wedding Bell for years! Use it to In the second contest, however, adorn the wedding cake, also/~ Southern took a 13--12 lead on some 1ht ' "Mrl (h.n,l excellent serves by Tonja Salser in For Thr ~m,HI \".bmJn which Southern scored 11 straight OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8100 times, but faltered in the waning II!Oinents atl:>-13. Hours; In the second match Southern M.W 905 downed Hannan Trace in three sets Thur. ,.12 15-.'1, 1~15, 15-0. Mel Weese served Fri. 9--8113 Court St., Pomeroy 992-ZDS4 ten point searing serves over the net Sit. 9-5 in the opener, while freshman Deb-' bie Michael served 10 perfect serves 1--------~-----------------including the game point in Southern's 15-0 come-from behind £?~ 7 win. Kyger Creek beat ·Hannan Trace in the nightcap 15-0, 1:>-9 to emerge the overall champion for the night. Kyger Creek is now at a .very res~ table&-3 overall while Hannan Trace and Southern own 2-<1 marks. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- Antonio Costa rode Sleep On It to a m·length victory Wednesday night in ·the $4,MO featured eighth race at Latonia. The winnerpald$3.20, $3 and$2.60. Resort Squaw placed, $14 and $9.60, and Kelly Gene, third, $5.20. Guard My Scotch combined 2-1 in the double with Shwa for $27.60. In the first exacta In the ninth race, the 1 2 combinaton of Old HUJ1t dred and Patarctlc Prince paid $228. Attendance was 3,544 and the mutuel pool totaled $449,772. QUANTITIES u..no Master MECHANICe PROPANE TORCH 7 now PARK RESERVED SAT., SEPT. 27th I,!_NT_ll_, 6 P.M. 1 ., - . "For the First in Manufacuted HouSing" • Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. Lilli Blade a hook of high· carbon, Tafton s• coated Sol joints, remove paint, more. Ideal lor steel. Non-alip serrations home improvement• 8t on hook. Tubular-steel handles with molded grips. 27 ln. long. 2007 hobblee. With clogproof pin-point burner. Ullilled. MM65s-f5 ~i]-===::::::::=::::d., VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION HAND STAMP _. ~~- SHEARS SATUtlDAY EVENING! UMOONUGHT SPECIAL" 4 HOURS $4 Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models 5.88 LOPPING _ . ARMOO MINES .KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE now 5.99 OF Gov. assisted lo.ns tor QUill fled buyers- . _ FHA 265·VA·Conventional fin . avail. Women Shop ' · BAHR CLOTHIERS "FAMILY OUTING" MODULAR 'HOMES for Men and Levrs F_O R to his liking. Republicans continue to use the phrase lame-duck session, however, with its most frequently enco.untered meaning: a session of Congress that meets after elections are held but before the tenns of present of, ficeholders expire. Webster's Third New In· ternational Dictionary calb a lame duck "an elected officer or group : continuing to hold pubUc office during a usually brief interim between defeat for re-election and the inauguration of a successor." In 1513, the Spaiush explorer Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and discovered the Pacific Ocean. And Tip O'Neill? "Well, call It In 1775, American Revolutionary whatever you want," he muttered, War hero Ethan Allen was captured · "but we'll be back after the elec-by the British and Indians as he led tion;'' an attack vn Montreal. J • Sophomore Tailback Eagles, Southern face non-league opponents Friday Dismiss it with a name change WASIDNGTON (AP) - House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill Jr. is dismissing the upcoming "lame-duck" session, a potential political liability for Democrats, just .as he tenninated congressional ·recesses just a few years back: with ' a name change. . So Republicans may be returning as part as a lame-duck Congress in Novem~r, but O'Neill and his Democratic cohorts will just be corning back for a "post-election session." In O'Neill's lexicon, "lame duck" has been interrred In the same word cemetery where the Massachusetts Democrat buried recesses several years ago. Congressmen don't take recesses a11y more; now they 5-10, 198lbs. Junior Guard , I Richard -Allen: a shrewd or naive bystander By Robert Walters House. He resigned from governWASIDNGTON (NEA)- Richard ment service on July 31, 1972 - and V. Allen preswnably was selected to the very next day he began receiving be Republican presidential nominee $10,000 per month as a "consultant" Ronald W. Reagan's principal . to a lawyer nam"ed Howard Cerney. foreign-policy adviser because of Cerney wsa one of the principal atAllen's reputation as an astute torneys and business advisers to analyst of international affairs. Vesco, who subsequently was Yet, Allen portrays himself as a charged in a civil complaint filed by politically naive bystander who inthe Securities and Exchange Comnocently viewed Robert L. Vesco, mission with looting $224 million alleged to be one of the most sue· from various mutual funds. cessful swlhdlers of modern times, Vesco has been indicted on as merely "an international criminal charges in. this country's businessman from New Jersey." courts no fewer than five times, but Allen's impeccable credentials as he remains a fugitive from justice a sophisticated operator in the often living abroad (currently in the treacherous world of national Bahamas) ·and resisting extradition. security and foreign affairs. include The Allen-Vesc·o link and two stints as a.member of the White allegations of improper cOnduct on House senior staff under PTesident Allen's part first surfaced several Richard M. Nixon. months ago in an article in Mother From January through October of Jones, a feisty San Francisco-based 1969, he served on the senior staff of investigative magazine. the National Security Council under The information developed by Henry A. Kissinger. He returned to Mother Jones received cursory the White House in July 1971 as coverage from other news media; deputy assistant to the president for but no attention was paid to the international economic affairs. credibility- or lack thereof - of the Mter only one year in the second explanation offered by Allen to job, Allen again left the White reporters inquiring about his Brill King 5--4, 12llbs. By LANCE OLIVER The Meigs Marauders will at· tempt to remain at teh top of the SEOAL when they travel to Logan to face the tough Chieftains in the second league game Friday night. While Meigs was handily beating An offer that would have been hard to refuse By Don Graff At another time, under other circrnnstances, the offer might have been difficult to refuse . North Korea says it is ·willing to renounce its military alliances with the Soviet Union and People's China. . In return, it asks only a peace settlement with the United States. It's not quite as surprising today as would be an offer from the Iranian ayatollahs to kiss and make up, but once it would have been in about the same league. Before, during and for long years after the Korean war the Pyongyang regime . was quite possibly the most vehemently hostile . in the Com· munist bloc. This, after all, is the country that seized and held the USS Pueblo in 1968, the Tehran hostage crisis of its time. But times change and hostility lessens, although to what extent and exactly why are questions for in· · triguing speculation in this instance. Various reasons are being advanced for the North Korean statement, delivered to a party of \listing Japanese poiiticians. It could be a transparently obvious effort to Brian King 5-8, 147lbs. Senior Back For a Mike Edwards Meigs tries for 2nd SEOAL win at Logan ;, •. ' Cockroft kicked an extra point Sunday against Kansas · City, and that marked his 1,000th career point. •'• •·. . days. '' ' . - He tater kicked another e~ra po\nt, but also had one blocked and missed on two field goal attempts. "I'm stronger now than l 've ever been, which is why what's ha!>pening is so frustrating," Cockrott said. "What I must do is discipline myself to do it right and exercise the determination I need to overcome what I'm going through." I'm kicking well, but I'm losing something in the game. "I know it's an important tiine for me to get the neces11ary concentration, to regroup and get a good groove to perform better on Sun· Middleport, 0. 923 S. lrd Ave. LAST OPEN DA'Y OF 1980 SEASON 1 ,,..i 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to3~~~~===~ .' �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero.>:, 0., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980 Concepcion paces Reds' win • •• :·: •• •• I. ••• ••• ••• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST UIERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Ptl. GB 91 54 .81;- - NewYort Balllrnore 93 5Q 12 12 19 ro '18 1t Milwaukee 1 Detroit Cleveland Toronto 14 81 7l 18 .612 5 .532 17 .$30 Ji"ii .513 31 . .t90 ZHi .421 :M WFm x-KArwuCity 92 ~ 61 ~ ~ Colilomla Cl>lqgo 71 12 81r/ I!! s.aw. ;7 z-cilnched division UUe. 1111 ~ .601 .510 .-467 .... .424 .413 . 37~ 14 al l,~, 21 'll :!1~ 31 ~ Weae.day'aGamet lkltlmore 12, Booton 9 r.....to a, 10 lnrllnl!• Yun. 7, Cleveland 3 a, ColllomJa o Detroit _1, Mil...... New KinnMotl I , Ttu~ 5 Olkland 1, Chicago 1 SeaWe t, Kanau City 2 'l'bantbl)''tGames Chicq:o {Baumgartm 2--11 ) at Oaklard (IC""''!h 1&-jJ) • Cleveland {Walll ll·lt) at New York !Perry &-11 ), (n) Tau (Kainer D-0) at Seatue (l>reM!er lot), (n) Ollly games Jclieduled Frldi)''IGalllell Baltimore at Cleveland, (n) Boston ·~ Toronto, (n) New Yori al Detrotl, (n) Kanau City ol Minnesota, (n) Chlcqo at California, . (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n) fe:ua at Seattle, (n) W L Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh 83 68 68 12 .. 63 5Q II! .. 8t eo St.Louis NewYurk Chicago Atlanta San Francisco San Diego GB - .5;0 92 WEST Houston LA<! Angelt! Cincinnati Ptl .;63 " .S26 4 .4;4 IS .414 .391 21 :btl> .:;66 - 86 ~ 116 8t 66 69 ·*.549 -21> i9 11 13 81 1!1 68 ~ .520 .467 .... ]8\', 7 Wednesday's Games Montreal 8, Chicago t AUanta 4, HOU3ton 2 Philadelphia 1, New York 0, 10 innings Pittsburgh 6, St. I...ou1a 3 Cincinnati 7, San Diego &, 10 innings Los Angeles :;, San Francisco 4, 12 inningo T1Manday'a Games Montreal IGuWckson 9-4 ) at Chicago (McGlothen 1M3) San Francisco (Whil!on 10.11) at Los Anseles (Hooton 13-7) . Cincinnati (Seaver 1~7 ) at San ' Diego (Wise Hi Houston (K.Forsch 1%-12) at Atlanta (Boggs 10.9), (n) New York {Zachry 6-10) at Philadelphia (RuLhven 16-10), (n) St.LouiS (Rincon U ) at Pittsburgh (Robinson &-3), (n ) Fndly's Gamet Pittsburgh at Chicago San Francl.sco at Atlanta, (n) St.Louis at ' New York, (n) Monlre11l at Philadelphia, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, (n) Los Angeles at San Diego, (n) Ironton leads in computer poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Defending playoff championil Cincinnati Moeller and Ironton are leading their regions today in the first weekly CO!Jlputerized football ratings released by the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Moeller's 38.66 points in Region 4 of Division I are the highest total in )Illy of the 12 regions. The Crusaders, 4.().() this fall, won the Class AAA playoff crown last year. Ironton, 4.().() and the Class AA winner in 1979, paces Region II of Division 3 with 25.00 points. Mogadore, also Wlbeaten in four gameli and the Cla5s A champion last 888BOn, is running second behind Lorain Clearview in Region 17 in Division 5. The Summit CoWlty school has 15.00 points to '!i.75 for Lorailt Clearview, the 1972 runnerilp fo Class A playoff victor Marion Pleaaant. .The OHSAA uses the ratings, based solely on a team's victories ahd notlts margins, to detennlne its playoff field. The playoffs have been expanded from three classes and 12 teams to five divisions and 40 teams this fall. . The winner and nmnerup in each region will move into the first weekend of playoffs Nov. 7~. The semifinals are Nov. 14-15 and the championships Nov. 21·22. Other Division !leaders this week are Willoughy South in Region I, Sandusky in Region 2 and Lakewood St. Edward in Region 3. Division 2 frontrunners are Solon in Region 5, Colwnbus Watterson in Region 6, Youngstown Mooney in Region 7 and Pickerington in Region 8. In Division 3, it iB Chagrin Falls Kenston in Region 9, OttawaGlandorf in Region 10 and Hamilton · B8dln in Region 12. In Division 4, the leaders are Berton Berkshire in Region 13, Bucyrus Wynford in Region 14, Crooksville in Region 15 ~West Jefferson in Region 16. Elsewhere in Division 5, Liberty Center iB leading in Region 18, Glouster Trimble In Region 19 and Wlllla!nsburg in Region 20. COLIIMI!!!StOhio lAP) - Regional leaden in tbe otdo J118D School Athletic Asaociation's ~Y .....,terbed football rani<lng.s. Tile lim two teams ln each region after the regular season qualify For the state playoffs: DIVISION l REGION 1 - l, Willoughby Eastlake South 31 .00 points. 2, Warren Hanfins ,28.75. 3, Shaker Heights 211.00. 4, AUatintown Fitch 27.01. 5, Stow %6.2t. 6, Youngstown Boardman 2U2. REGION 2 - 1, Sanduky 32~. 2, WestervWe North 23.SO. 31 Uppe, Adlngton 23.00. 4, Springfield SouUl 21.25. 5, Columbus Northland 19.88. 6, Toledo Start 19.33, REGION 3 - I, Lakewood St. Edward 34.66. 2, Brunswick 31.83. 3, Lorain Senior 30.00. 4, Massillon 27.66. 5, Elyria 27.50. 6, t&nton McKinley26.SO. .REGION 4 - 1, Cincinnati MoeUer 38.66. 2, Middletown 34.00. 3, CinclnnatJ Princeton 32.00. · 4, Cincinnati Elder 30.50.5, Centerville 311.50. B. Clayton NorUunont 27.00. · DIVISION% REGION ; - . I, Solon 32.00. 2, Stow Walsll Jesuit 24.00. 3, Akron East 22.00. 4 (tie), Richfield Revere and Mentor Lake Calholic 19.00. 6, Akron Kenmore 1&.91. REGION 6 - 1, CG!umbus W&tterson 25.50. 2, Gallon 20.00. 3, Columbus MiHlin 19.83. 4, Penysbwz 19.50. 5, PataksUla Watkins Memorlal19.00. 6, Sylvania Northview 18.00. REGION 1 - I, Youngstown MO<Jil<Y 92.91. 2, Y~ Rayen 24.11ti. 3, Ravenna 22.25. 4, Bella1re 21.50. :t, Wooster 19.00. 6, Youngstown South 17.16. REGION a -., I, Plclterington 211.1111. 2, Cincimati GreenhlUa 19.50. 3, Amella 17.50. 4, Lebanon 17.50. 5, Greenville 15.66. 6, UrbaAII IUS. DIVISIONJ REG JON 9- l, Chagrin Falla Kenston 28.50. 2, Warren Kennedy 2$.00. 3, Akron St. Vincent-51. Mary 24.18. 4, Cleveland BenedicUne JJ.50. 5 (Ue ), COrtland Lakeview and Navarre ll!lrless 1t.OO. REGION 10 - I, Ottawa-Glandorf 211.00. 2, Fo.torla IB.SO. 3 Elyria Cathollc 1a.2S. 4, 011'vllle 17.25. 5, Milaii Ediaon 15.25. 6 .(tie), Lima Cenll'&l Cathollc and Upper Sanduaily 15.00. REGION l1-l,Jronton25.00. 2, New Concord GleM 22.16. 3 ,Wuhlngton Court House 1t.SO. 4, Marysville 11.50. 5, Hebron Lakewood 17.50. B, Zanesville WestMuskingum 18.'75. REGION 12 - 1, Hamllton Badin ~. 00 . 2, Nor~ Ul Bend Taylor 21.75. 3, Carlisle 21.00. 4, Sl Marys 1D.15. $, CincinnaU McNicholas 17.60. 6 (\_ie]_, Loveland Hurst and New Rlclunond 17 .00. DIVISION I REGION 13 - 1, Burton Berk.!hire 23.00. 2, Rittman 17.SO. 3, Garfield Helghia Trinity 15.00. 4 Pen-y 1lUO. S (Ue), Pelersburg Springfield and LoudonvtlJe 13.25. REGION tt - 1, Bucyr1111 Wyulord 18.25. 2, MontpeiJer 13.00. 3, Mount Gllead 11.00. 4, Sher-wood Fairview 1Q.75. 5 (tie), Haviland Wayne Trace and Colwnbus Wehrle 10.00. REGION 15 - "1, Croobville 14.75. 2, Tiltoosville Buckeye South 1U2. 3 Hanoverton United 13.25. t, Toron1o 12.37. s, Cald.;;u u .oo. . REGION 16 - I, Weat Jeff"""" t7.SO. 2, C]n. cinn.ati Mariemont 1U5. 3 Amanda Clearcreet 13.S0.4, Vei'I&Weo1S.25.~. ~MiamiEut 12.50. 6, London 12.37. DIVISIONS REGION 17 - 1, Lorain Clearvlew 21.7~. 2, Mogadore 15.00. 3, Leetonia 14.00.4, Greenwich . South Centz-al 11.10. 5, Cleveland Cuyo~>oco Helghb U3. 8, MonroevilleUO. REGION 1a - 1, Liberty Centu 18.1111. 2, Dial!· ton 1t.OO. 3 (tie) Palldoro-Gilboa 11/ld Tillin Calvert 10.75. 5, St. 10.00. &, Raii'IOII Cory·Rawooo 8.00. REGION 18 - I, Gk>uater Trtml>ie U.ll. z (tie) , Beallavllleand Woodolleld IUO. I,Newarlt CathoUc 10.00. 5, P<>rlornouth Notre D.ame 1.55. a, Luca,ville Valley 9.50. REGION 20 - I, Wllllamsburg 21.113. 2, COvinglon 17.75. 3, Middletown Fenwict 17.SO. 4, St. Henry 13.75. 5, Marim Cathotic 9.75. a, Hamilton New Miami t.i!O. {>.....,, J-" SAN DIEGO (AP) - Davy Concepcion and his Cincinnati Reds' teammates must be doing something right. The litUe shortstop failed to get a hit in lour official trips to the plate Wednesday night, but still managed to drive in three runs as the Reds defeated the San Diego Padres 7~ in 10 innings for their fifth win in six games. The victory enabled the Reds to move within 2\i, games of the National League Western Division While Concepcion was going lead behind the Houston Astros and . hitless, Ken Griffey was having one the Los Angeles Dodgers, who are of his best nights of the year with two tied. triples a double, a run batted in and "It's weird to get three RBI with a. pair of nms scored, including the an G-for-4 night, but I'll take them game-winner. and the game-winning hit anytime," " This is the first time this year Concepcion said with a smile. "I I've really been driving the ball with don't care if I end the season going authority," said Griffey, as he nur.000 with 140 RBI." sed a sore left knee wrapped in ice. His three RBI gave him 75 this "!don't mind being tired and sore, season and 19 in his last 23 games. not tonight." The Reds first baseman extended his hitting streak to a modest seven games with nine nms batted in during that stretch. "Griffey had a big night; we needed every one of those hits,'' said Cincinnati Reds manager John McNamara, after his club had conquered the Padres for the 13th time in 15 games this year. The Reds appeared to put the tained its half-game lead in the East. game away in 'the fifth when they Carter drove in three runs with a scored a pair of nms to take a i>-2 pair of doubles and Parrish had four lead, Griffey's double driving in hits and drove in two nms in support Dave Collins being the big hit of the of Charlie Lea, S-5, who got the vic- inning. tory although he was knocked out in The Padres bounced back in the the sixth inning after Jerry Martin's sixth for a 5-5 tie on a two-out threetwo-run homer. Stan Bahnsen pit· run homer by Gene Tenace, his 15th, ched the last 32·3 innings without off rookie left-bander Joe Price, pitallowing a run. ching just a few miles from his home Braves 4, Astros 2 Biff Pocoroba delivered two-run double to go with home runs by Bob Homer and Dale Murphy as AUanta downed Houston and surpassed the million mark in home attendance in 1980, the first time >that all 12 NL clubs reached that mark in one year. Pocoroba's liner to left-center field broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning after two walks, the seventh and eighth free passes issued by Houston starter Joaquin Andujar, 37. The Braves had taken a 2-0 lead on solo homers by Dale Murphy, his 31st, and Bob Homer, his 35th. Houston's I1U1S scored on Alan Ashby's two-run homer. :Plfates 6, Cardinals 3 Pitcher Rick Rhoden and Omar Moreno both drove in two runs during a six-run fourth-inning that let Pittsburgh keep pace in the East with a victory over St. Louis. The triutnph kept the third-place Pirates four games behind the firstplace Expos. Davie Concepcion Rhoden, 7--6, who pitched six innings and got relief help the last three from Grant Jackson, singled with the bases loaded in the· fourth and Moreno followed with a triple. Rose ends streak with ·w inning hit BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The end of an G-for-15 slump by Pete Rose had the Philadelphia Phillies smelling like a rose Wednesday night. Rose, in what he said was his worst streak since he was G-for-22 four years ago in Cincinnati, boWlced a single up the middle in the bottom of the loth inning to give the Phillies a I~ victory over the New York Meta. The victory kept Philadelphia only one-half game behind the first-place Montreal EliJlOS in the National League East. In other NL games, the Expos stopped the Chicago Cubs 8-1, Pittsburgh beat St. Louls 6-3, Cincinnati outlasted San Diego 1~ in 10 innings and AUanta defeated Houston 4-2 to drop the Astros hack into a tie for first in the West with Los Angeles, which beat San Francisco :>-4 in 12 innings. Although New York has the second-worst record in the league, Rose said he would rather be playing the EliJlOS or Pirates than a team like the Mets. "I don't like to play noncontenders this time of year," he said. "They're loose, they're ex· perimenting. I'd rather play teams battling for the championship." Rose's game-winning hit came af. ter pinch hitter Del Unser singled to open the lOth and pinch runner Jay Loviglio went to second on pinch hitter Tim McCarver's sacrifice. Tug McGraw, 36, won his third game In seven decisions with two innings of shutout reljef. Despite his modest won-loss record, McGraw has 18 saves and all three of his victories since coming off the disabled list July 17. He has allowed only three runs in his last 41 innings. Ed Lynch, making only his third major league start, held the Phillies to two hits for seven innings before Nell Allen, 1-9, worked the eighth and ninth and suffered the loss in the loth. Larry Christenson, who hadn't pitched since Sept. 6 because of a groin muscle pull, allowed four hits through eight innings before McGraw came ln. Dodgers 5, Giants 4 Manny Mota, the all-time leading pinch hitter in the majors, collected his 149th pinch-hit, a single with two out in the 12th inning, to break a 4-4 .tie after San Francisco appelll'ed on the verge of getting out of a basesloaded, no-out jam. After Bobby Mitchell flied out to short left for the first out, Dusty Baker was caught off third on Mota's missed squee2e bunt. But Mota singled home Steve Garvey to win the game. Expos 8, Cubs 4 Andre Dawson, Gary Carter and Larry Parrish combined for 10 hits and five RBI as Montreal main- LEBANON RF.'!ULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - High Wind captured the $1,000 featured pace mile in a photo finish Wednesday night at Lebanon and paid $6.40,$3.40 and$3.80. Winning time for the eighth race was 2:04.2-5. Chatha's Brei was a close second, $2.40 and $2.40 and the show horse, Satin Sheets, paid $5.20. The 2-5 double of Norton She Gota and LitUe Sampson paid $22.40 and the crowd of 1,163 wagered $113,534. in Santee. George Foster hit a lead-off triple in the seventh and Dan Driessen doubled him home as the Reds once again led S-5. But the Padres forced the game into extrtt innings with a run in the eighth when Dave Winfield hit a bloop double and then scored on a passed ball and a throwing error by catcher Vic Correll. · Rollie Fingers, !G-9, who struck out pinch·hitter Harry Stilman with the bases loaded to end the ninth, was tagged for Griffey's one-out triple in the loth to set up Concepcion's game-winning sacrifice fly. .Doug B~ir worked the fin~l two in· nings to earn only his second victory in eight decisions. Padre left fielder Gene Richards went 3-for--6 to lifi his average to an even .300, and stole a pair of bases to set a club record with 57, eclipsing his own mark, set as a rookie in 1977. The two teams met for the final time in San Diego Stadiwn this af· ternoon with Rick Wise, 6~, scheduled to start for the Padres against Paul Moskau, 9-7. WedaetU)''J Gamn Washington 2. Sweden AIK l Tulsa (CHL) 4, Wlnnlpei 2 Edmonton 5, Vancouver 5, tie Victoria (WHL) fo, Los Anseles 2 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 0\lcago 3, Hartford 2 Detroit • • 51. Louis 3 Toronto 5, Montreal 1 National ButetbaD AuoclaUoo Edibltiotu Wedaesclay's Gamet Washington 104, Chicago r1 San Antonio 117, Karuw City 100 Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon 1981 OLDSMOBILE & CADILLAC ON DISPLAY NOW SEPTEMBER 25TH SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC 242 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-6614 DOES YOUR PHARMACY . . . . Denver 102, Utah 92 •KEEP FAMILY RESCRIPTION RECORDS? e GIVE A 10%- SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT •ACCEPT 3rd PARTY RX's SUCH AS: Ohio Medicaid, W. Va. Medicaid, United Milie Workers, PCS, PAID, w. va . & Ohio Compensation, Medimet. . • - .. - - •HAVE AN EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER FOR AFTER HOUR .EMERGENCIES? : Olympia in Red, White and Blue •HAVE A FILM PROCESSING SERVICE? (Check Our Prices) Reg. Price '19.99 •HAVE LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES? SALE •HAVE A COMPLETE .LINE OF OVER-THE-COUNTER MEDICINE? PRICE $}299 r--------------- ,- -..uilaait-·t =h..-, Just Arrived- New Shipment Converse High and Low Cut Shoes . wha-arChefn . he-r itage house. Of SHOES Middleport, Oh. J ' ' ' -' ' ·''' • .' .''. . ..... . .' ..·'. •• • J ... . • •1 ' ' ' :.., Re·v. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Silver anniversary celebrated by couple Installation of new officers by . ~ ;. Ellzabeth Burkett, past president, highlighted the recent meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the Burkett home. Installed were Miss Enna Smith, president; Mrs. Lillian Moore, vice president ; 1\'lrs. Jean Moore, secretary; a uu Miss Bernice Ann Durst, treasurer. Each was presented a chrysanthemwn corsage by Mrs. Burkett. Miss Smith named Mrs. Lillian Moore, Mrs. Emogene Crooks, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse to the program conunlttee. Mrs. Nonna Custer was assisting hostess for the meeting which opened with the club collect and devotions by Mrs. Lohse. Her theme from "The Flowers of Inspiration in God's Garden" by Judy Norris was entiUed "Ivy and Individuality." She Closed with prayer. .For roll call members named their favorite houseplant. Mrs. Clarice Erwin was a guest. Officers reports were given and the resignation of Mrs. Veda Davia as treasurer was accepted with Miss Darst being elected to fill that vacancy. Members reported on other Meigs CoWJty garden club meetings and shows which they had attended during the swruner. The !aU county meeting was announced for Thursday evening at Trinity Church. Also annoWJCed was the Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held Dec. 6 and 7at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is chainnan and the theme will be "Jingle Beilll." The fall regional meeting was announced for Gallipolis. The president urged attendance by members at all the meetings and shows. At the conclusion of the meeting a dessert course was served to the 11 members and Mrs. Erwin. •HAVE FREE PARKING SPECIALII ~~·J ' .... . Erma Smith, president of garden club ~ r -" ... \ , .' " '. ••• 1 A recep\ion honoring the Rev. and Robert (Dorothy Chaney) Stewart on their ' 25th wedding anniversary will be held on Sept. ?:1 at 3 AT National J{ockey Lugue Elhlbi- Neville family .gathers at Krodel Park ~ Mrs. ON ALL RX's? N. 2nd Ave. .. .' -.. .. .' . ' GROUP 0 MEETS Group II of the Women's Association of the Middleport First United ·Presbyterian Church met SWJday afternoon at the sununer cabin of Mrs. William Morris for a meeting for picnic supper. Mrs. Kate Brown was co-hostess with Mrs. Carl Horky presiding at the meeting. Mrs. Dwight Wallace gave devotions. The Women's Associatioo poUuck dinner was announced for Thursday night. The program consisted of poems from Ideals by Mrs. Horky. p.m. at the couple's home, 1301 Put· nam Howe Dr., Belpre. The reception is being hosted by their · five children and their families, Rick and Janet Stewart of Johnstown ; Leonard and Tami Bick, Washington Court House; Mark and Sandie Spires, Ripley, W. Va., and Rob and Debbie, at home. The Rev. and Mrs. Stewart also have three children, Angel, Ryan and Holly. The Neville family reWJion was .held recenUy at Krodel Park in Pt. Pleasant. Gifts were presented to the one 'traveling the farthest, the youngest, the oldest, the one maJT\ed the longest with the gifts being provided by Audrey Neville Ours. Attending were Charles 0 . Neville, Eureka; Virginia Neville, Gallipolis ; Edith Barn ett, Langsville; Virginia Athey, Middleport; Leo Parsons, Judy Bmet~ l!lez, Ky.; Sterling, Dorothy, 'Teresa, Loraina, Lisa and Cody Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and Lisa, Bridgewater, Pa.; Virginia and Willard Sisson and Leslie, Eureka Star Route; Mayme Hannon, Colwnbus; Eddie Sayre, Point Pleasant; -Wiley and Audrey Ours, Racine; Robert W. and Carol A. Keeton, Eureka . Star Road, Gallipolis; ·Sheri r..ee; Jimmie J., Charles J., Stacey L. and Mullens Keeton, Gallipolis; Ruth D. Keeton, Gallipolis; Jim, Peggy, Jinuny, Jr., Chrystal Ashton, Point Pleasant; Mary Easter Nott, Newark; Pam, Sherry, Mary, Billy Bard, Marysville. Trudy Brewer, Columbus; Mark Rice, Evans Rice, Tammy Brewer, Columbus; Robert, Geraldine, Betty and Virginia Neville, Gallipolis; Dean, Susan and Misty Hoschar, Chasity ijoschar, Tracey Soarberry, John Flinn, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Larry, Anna May, Teresa, Tangle, Billy and Sheila Parry, Point Pleasant; Edith Rodman, Tuppers Plains; Pearl, James, Bryan Wood, Tuppers Plains ; P!!rry L. Anderson III, Raymond L. and David Waldo and Melda J. and Jean Anderson, Newark; Milton Knapp, Newark; CAR WASH SATURDAY The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad will sponsor a car wash at Hawk's Pennzoll Station in Tuppers Plains from I to 5 p.m. Saturday with the rain date set for Oct. 5. All proceeds will go towards the purchue of equipment. The price will be $3 for a wash and $4 for a wash and use of the vacuwn cleaner. and Camille Yoacham, Racine ; Mary Neville Darst, Leon, W. Va.; ·nanny, Donna, Richie and Becky Plants, Pt. Pleasant; Charles, Nancy, Chucke and Alisa Chapman, Louise, John and Joyce Wright, Colwnbus; Barbara, Tara Gail and Troy Hill, Pt. Pleasant; Grover Garnette and Patty Neville, Pl. Pleasant; Jewell Neville Martin,' Cheshire ; Harold · Barnette. (Continued on page 8) Carrie Roush, Mason, W. Va. Floyd and Abbie Neville, Apple Grove, W. Va.; Billy, Ryan, Bill and Pat Ours, Belmont, Miss.; Bob and Ruth !gel Colwnbus; Joyce Neville Long, Delaware ; John F. Aeiker, Middleport; Tom and Linda Morgan , Huntington; ~elen and Jess Plants, Mason; Phil NeviUe, Jr., and family, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr. and ., . <( ' ,' - .. . . .. ·"" ' . ... .... ~ .-.. "': . ,... . 1 . . . . .) . 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Mr. and Mrs. Helen ·Neville John· son, Gallipolis i Randy and Deana Clonch, Connie and Clarence Johnson, George and Eileen Rice, Tom, Diana, Patty McElhatten, Galion; Jerry Larona and Michael Ehert, Columbus ; Grace Neville, Nancy Scott and son, David, Alliance; Warren, Juanita and CHarles Wright, Columbus; John Styen, Anita Kelly Renae, Jody Marie Wright, Columbus; Erin Colleen Moran Wright, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Aeiker, Jr., Todd, Shelli and Laura, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch. Kathy, Mike, Kelly, Rt. I, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ojui, Phyllis 'Neville, S. Vienna, Betty J. Neville Berge, Sparks, Nev.; . Coleen Lockhart, Melvin and Arlene Lockhart, Shelby, Tim and David Lockhart, Forest Park, Ga. ; Bessie Rowe, Trenton, Mich,; Aut Neville, Jill Dyer, Jay Flax, Charles Oliver, Carol, Roger and David Neville; Anita Neville Styen and Earl and Mary Ann, John and Elizabeth Beaver, Ronald, Patricia, Kim and ,, • ·' ; ~..._..iiioiii;;;;;;;;;; 13 ranges, 10·megohm input for accuracy. With leads, vinyl pouch . Battery extr a. 22·197 69!~ Save 5 50 Don't wait - save now on CB featuring special instantswitching to Emergency Ch . 9 or Highway Ch. 19. 21·1503 $ ' l • • Check Your Phone Book for the lladle lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES MA Y VAR Y AT INDIVIDUA L STORE S !j A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION • : • . �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero.>:, 0., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980 Concepcion paces Reds' win • •• :·: •• •• I. ••• ••• ••• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST UIERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Ptl. GB 91 54 .81;- - NewYort Balllrnore 93 5Q 12 12 19 ro '18 1t Milwaukee 1 Detroit Cleveland Toronto 14 81 7l 18 .612 5 .532 17 .$30 Ji"ii .513 31 . .t90 ZHi .421 :M WFm x-KArwuCity 92 ~ 61 ~ ~ Colilomla Cl>lqgo 71 12 81r/ I!! s.aw. ;7 z-cilnched division UUe. 1111 ~ .601 .510 .-467 .... .424 .413 . 37~ 14 al l,~, 21 'll :!1~ 31 ~ Weae.day'aGamet lkltlmore 12, Booton 9 r.....to a, 10 lnrllnl!• Yun. 7, Cleveland 3 a, ColllomJa o Detroit _1, Mil...... New KinnMotl I , Ttu~ 5 Olkland 1, Chicago 1 SeaWe t, Kanau City 2 'l'bantbl)''tGames Chicq:o {Baumgartm 2--11 ) at Oaklard (IC""''!h 1&-jJ) • Cleveland {Walll ll·lt) at New York !Perry &-11 ), (n) Tau (Kainer D-0) at Seatue (l>reM!er lot), (n) Ollly games Jclieduled Frldi)''IGalllell Baltimore at Cleveland, (n) Boston ·~ Toronto, (n) New Yori al Detrotl, (n) Kanau City ol Minnesota, (n) Chlcqo at California, . (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n) fe:ua at Seattle, (n) W L Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh 83 68 68 12 .. 63 5Q II! .. 8t eo St.Louis NewYurk Chicago Atlanta San Francisco San Diego GB - .5;0 92 WEST Houston LA<! Angelt! Cincinnati Ptl .;63 " .S26 4 .4;4 IS .414 .391 21 :btl> .:;66 - 86 ~ 116 8t 66 69 ·*.549 -21> i9 11 13 81 1!1 68 ~ .520 .467 .... ]8\', 7 Wednesday's Games Montreal 8, Chicago t AUanta 4, HOU3ton 2 Philadelphia 1, New York 0, 10 innings Pittsburgh 6, St. I...ou1a 3 Cincinnati 7, San Diego &, 10 innings Los Angeles :;, San Francisco 4, 12 inningo T1Manday'a Games Montreal IGuWckson 9-4 ) at Chicago (McGlothen 1M3) San Francisco (Whil!on 10.11) at Los Anseles (Hooton 13-7) . Cincinnati (Seaver 1~7 ) at San ' Diego (Wise Hi Houston (K.Forsch 1%-12) at Atlanta (Boggs 10.9), (n) New York {Zachry 6-10) at Philadelphia (RuLhven 16-10), (n) St.LouiS (Rincon U ) at Pittsburgh (Robinson &-3), (n ) Fndly's Gamet Pittsburgh at Chicago San Francl.sco at Atlanta, (n) St.Louis at ' New York, (n) Monlre11l at Philadelphia, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, (n) Los Angeles at San Diego, (n) Ironton leads in computer poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Defending playoff championil Cincinnati Moeller and Ironton are leading their regions today in the first weekly CO!Jlputerized football ratings released by the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Moeller's 38.66 points in Region 4 of Division I are the highest total in )Illy of the 12 regions. The Crusaders, 4.().() this fall, won the Class AAA playoff crown last year. Ironton, 4.().() and the Class AA winner in 1979, paces Region II of Division 3 with 25.00 points. Mogadore, also Wlbeaten in four gameli and the Cla5s A champion last 888BOn, is running second behind Lorain Clearview in Region 17 in Division 5. The Summit CoWlty school has 15.00 points to '!i.75 for Lorailt Clearview, the 1972 runnerilp fo Class A playoff victor Marion Pleaaant. .The OHSAA uses the ratings, based solely on a team's victories ahd notlts margins, to detennlne its playoff field. The playoffs have been expanded from three classes and 12 teams to five divisions and 40 teams this fall. . The winner and nmnerup in each region will move into the first weekend of playoffs Nov. 7~. The semifinals are Nov. 14-15 and the championships Nov. 21·22. Other Division !leaders this week are Willoughy South in Region I, Sandusky in Region 2 and Lakewood St. Edward in Region 3. Division 2 frontrunners are Solon in Region 5, Colwnbus Watterson in Region 6, Youngstown Mooney in Region 7 and Pickerington in Region 8. In Division 3, it iB Chagrin Falls Kenston in Region 9, OttawaGlandorf in Region 10 and Hamilton · B8dln in Region 12. In Division 4, the leaders are Berton Berkshire in Region 13, Bucyrus Wynford in Region 14, Crooksville in Region 15 ~West Jefferson in Region 16. Elsewhere in Division 5, Liberty Center iB leading in Region 18, Glouster Trimble In Region 19 and Wlllla!nsburg in Region 20. COLIIMI!!!StOhio lAP) - Regional leaden in tbe otdo J118D School Athletic Asaociation's ~Y .....,terbed football rani<lng.s. Tile lim two teams ln each region after the regular season qualify For the state playoffs: DIVISION l REGION 1 - l, Willoughby Eastlake South 31 .00 points. 2, Warren Hanfins ,28.75. 3, Shaker Heights 211.00. 4, AUatintown Fitch 27.01. 5, Stow %6.2t. 6, Youngstown Boardman 2U2. REGION 2 - 1, Sanduky 32~. 2, WestervWe North 23.SO. 31 Uppe, Adlngton 23.00. 4, Springfield SouUl 21.25. 5, Columbus Northland 19.88. 6, Toledo Start 19.33, REGION 3 - I, Lakewood St. Edward 34.66. 2, Brunswick 31.83. 3, Lorain Senior 30.00. 4, Massillon 27.66. 5, Elyria 27.50. 6, t&nton McKinley26.SO. .REGION 4 - 1, Cincinnati MoeUer 38.66. 2, Middletown 34.00. 3, CinclnnatJ Princeton 32.00. · 4, Cincinnati Elder 30.50.5, Centerville 311.50. B. Clayton NorUunont 27.00. · DIVISION% REGION ; - . I, Solon 32.00. 2, Stow Walsll Jesuit 24.00. 3, Akron East 22.00. 4 (tie), Richfield Revere and Mentor Lake Calholic 19.00. 6, Akron Kenmore 1&.91. REGION 6 - 1, CG!umbus W&tterson 25.50. 2, Gallon 20.00. 3, Columbus MiHlin 19.83. 4, Penysbwz 19.50. 5, PataksUla Watkins Memorlal19.00. 6, Sylvania Northview 18.00. REGION 1 - I, Youngstown MO<Jil<Y 92.91. 2, Y~ Rayen 24.11ti. 3, Ravenna 22.25. 4, Bella1re 21.50. :t, Wooster 19.00. 6, Youngstown South 17.16. REGION a -., I, Plclterington 211.1111. 2, Cincimati GreenhlUa 19.50. 3, Amella 17.50. 4, Lebanon 17.50. 5, Greenville 15.66. 6, UrbaAII IUS. DIVISIONJ REG JON 9- l, Chagrin Falla Kenston 28.50. 2, Warren Kennedy 2$.00. 3, Akron St. Vincent-51. Mary 24.18. 4, Cleveland BenedicUne JJ.50. 5 (Ue ), COrtland Lakeview and Navarre ll!lrless 1t.OO. REGION 10 - I, Ottawa-Glandorf 211.00. 2, Fo.torla IB.SO. 3 Elyria Cathollc 1a.2S. 4, 011'vllle 17.25. 5, Milaii Ediaon 15.25. 6 .(tie), Lima Cenll'&l Cathollc and Upper Sanduaily 15.00. REGION l1-l,Jronton25.00. 2, New Concord GleM 22.16. 3 ,Wuhlngton Court House 1t.SO. 4, Marysville 11.50. 5, Hebron Lakewood 17.50. B, Zanesville WestMuskingum 18.'75. REGION 12 - 1, Hamllton Badin ~. 00 . 2, Nor~ Ul Bend Taylor 21.75. 3, Carlisle 21.00. 4, Sl Marys 1D.15. $, CincinnaU McNicholas 17.60. 6 (\_ie]_, Loveland Hurst and New Rlclunond 17 .00. DIVISION I REGION 13 - 1, Burton Berk.!hire 23.00. 2, Rittman 17.SO. 3, Garfield Helghia Trinity 15.00. 4 Pen-y 1lUO. S (Ue), Pelersburg Springfield and LoudonvtlJe 13.25. REGION tt - 1, Bucyr1111 Wyulord 18.25. 2, MontpeiJer 13.00. 3, Mount Gllead 11.00. 4, Sher-wood Fairview 1Q.75. 5 (tie), Haviland Wayne Trace and Colwnbus Wehrle 10.00. REGION 15 - "1, Croobville 14.75. 2, Tiltoosville Buckeye South 1U2. 3 Hanoverton United 13.25. t, Toron1o 12.37. s, Cald.;;u u .oo. . REGION 16 - I, Weat Jeff"""" t7.SO. 2, C]n. cinn.ati Mariemont 1U5. 3 Amanda Clearcreet 13.S0.4, Vei'I&Weo1S.25.~. ~MiamiEut 12.50. 6, London 12.37. DIVISIONS REGION 17 - 1, Lorain Clearvlew 21.7~. 2, Mogadore 15.00. 3, Leetonia 14.00.4, Greenwich . South Centz-al 11.10. 5, Cleveland Cuyo~>oco Helghb U3. 8, MonroevilleUO. REGION 1a - 1, Liberty Centu 18.1111. 2, Dial!· ton 1t.OO. 3 (tie) Palldoro-Gilboa 11/ld Tillin Calvert 10.75. 5, St. 10.00. &, Raii'IOII Cory·Rawooo 8.00. REGION 18 - I, Gk>uater Trtml>ie U.ll. z (tie) , Beallavllleand Woodolleld IUO. I,Newarlt CathoUc 10.00. 5, P<>rlornouth Notre D.ame 1.55. a, Luca,ville Valley 9.50. REGION 20 - I, Wllllamsburg 21.113. 2, COvinglon 17.75. 3, Middletown Fenwict 17.SO. 4, St. Henry 13.75. 5, Marim Cathotic 9.75. a, Hamilton New Miami t.i!O. {>.....,, J-" SAN DIEGO (AP) - Davy Concepcion and his Cincinnati Reds' teammates must be doing something right. The litUe shortstop failed to get a hit in lour official trips to the plate Wednesday night, but still managed to drive in three runs as the Reds defeated the San Diego Padres 7~ in 10 innings for their fifth win in six games. The victory enabled the Reds to move within 2\i, games of the National League Western Division While Concepcion was going lead behind the Houston Astros and . hitless, Ken Griffey was having one the Los Angeles Dodgers, who are of his best nights of the year with two tied. triples a double, a run batted in and "It's weird to get three RBI with a. pair of nms scored, including the an G-for-4 night, but I'll take them game-winner. and the game-winning hit anytime," " This is the first time this year Concepcion said with a smile. "I I've really been driving the ball with don't care if I end the season going authority," said Griffey, as he nur.000 with 140 RBI." sed a sore left knee wrapped in ice. His three RBI gave him 75 this "!don't mind being tired and sore, season and 19 in his last 23 games. not tonight." The Reds first baseman extended his hitting streak to a modest seven games with nine nms batted in during that stretch. "Griffey had a big night; we needed every one of those hits,'' said Cincinnati Reds manager John McNamara, after his club had conquered the Padres for the 13th time in 15 games this year. The Reds appeared to put the tained its half-game lead in the East. game away in 'the fifth when they Carter drove in three runs with a scored a pair of nms to take a i>-2 pair of doubles and Parrish had four lead, Griffey's double driving in hits and drove in two nms in support Dave Collins being the big hit of the of Charlie Lea, S-5, who got the vic- inning. tory although he was knocked out in The Padres bounced back in the the sixth inning after Jerry Martin's sixth for a 5-5 tie on a two-out threetwo-run homer. Stan Bahnsen pit· run homer by Gene Tenace, his 15th, ched the last 32·3 innings without off rookie left-bander Joe Price, pitallowing a run. ching just a few miles from his home Braves 4, Astros 2 Biff Pocoroba delivered two-run double to go with home runs by Bob Homer and Dale Murphy as AUanta downed Houston and surpassed the million mark in home attendance in 1980, the first time >that all 12 NL clubs reached that mark in one year. Pocoroba's liner to left-center field broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning after two walks, the seventh and eighth free passes issued by Houston starter Joaquin Andujar, 37. The Braves had taken a 2-0 lead on solo homers by Dale Murphy, his 31st, and Bob Homer, his 35th. Houston's I1U1S scored on Alan Ashby's two-run homer. :Plfates 6, Cardinals 3 Pitcher Rick Rhoden and Omar Moreno both drove in two runs during a six-run fourth-inning that let Pittsburgh keep pace in the East with a victory over St. Louis. The triutnph kept the third-place Pirates four games behind the firstplace Expos. Davie Concepcion Rhoden, 7--6, who pitched six innings and got relief help the last three from Grant Jackson, singled with the bases loaded in the· fourth and Moreno followed with a triple. Rose ends streak with ·w inning hit BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The end of an G-for-15 slump by Pete Rose had the Philadelphia Phillies smelling like a rose Wednesday night. Rose, in what he said was his worst streak since he was G-for-22 four years ago in Cincinnati, boWlced a single up the middle in the bottom of the loth inning to give the Phillies a I~ victory over the New York Meta. The victory kept Philadelphia only one-half game behind the first-place Montreal EliJlOS in the National League East. In other NL games, the Expos stopped the Chicago Cubs 8-1, Pittsburgh beat St. Louls 6-3, Cincinnati outlasted San Diego 1~ in 10 innings and AUanta defeated Houston 4-2 to drop the Astros hack into a tie for first in the West with Los Angeles, which beat San Francisco :>-4 in 12 innings. Although New York has the second-worst record in the league, Rose said he would rather be playing the EliJlOS or Pirates than a team like the Mets. "I don't like to play noncontenders this time of year," he said. "They're loose, they're ex· perimenting. I'd rather play teams battling for the championship." Rose's game-winning hit came af. ter pinch hitter Del Unser singled to open the lOth and pinch runner Jay Loviglio went to second on pinch hitter Tim McCarver's sacrifice. Tug McGraw, 36, won his third game In seven decisions with two innings of shutout reljef. Despite his modest won-loss record, McGraw has 18 saves and all three of his victories since coming off the disabled list July 17. He has allowed only three runs in his last 41 innings. Ed Lynch, making only his third major league start, held the Phillies to two hits for seven innings before Nell Allen, 1-9, worked the eighth and ninth and suffered the loss in the loth. Larry Christenson, who hadn't pitched since Sept. 6 because of a groin muscle pull, allowed four hits through eight innings before McGraw came ln. Dodgers 5, Giants 4 Manny Mota, the all-time leading pinch hitter in the majors, collected his 149th pinch-hit, a single with two out in the 12th inning, to break a 4-4 .tie after San Francisco appelll'ed on the verge of getting out of a basesloaded, no-out jam. After Bobby Mitchell flied out to short left for the first out, Dusty Baker was caught off third on Mota's missed squee2e bunt. But Mota singled home Steve Garvey to win the game. Expos 8, Cubs 4 Andre Dawson, Gary Carter and Larry Parrish combined for 10 hits and five RBI as Montreal main- LEBANON RF.'!ULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - High Wind captured the $1,000 featured pace mile in a photo finish Wednesday night at Lebanon and paid $6.40,$3.40 and$3.80. Winning time for the eighth race was 2:04.2-5. Chatha's Brei was a close second, $2.40 and $2.40 and the show horse, Satin Sheets, paid $5.20. The 2-5 double of Norton She Gota and LitUe Sampson paid $22.40 and the crowd of 1,163 wagered $113,534. in Santee. George Foster hit a lead-off triple in the seventh and Dan Driessen doubled him home as the Reds once again led S-5. But the Padres forced the game into extrtt innings with a run in the eighth when Dave Winfield hit a bloop double and then scored on a passed ball and a throwing error by catcher Vic Correll. · Rollie Fingers, !G-9, who struck out pinch·hitter Harry Stilman with the bases loaded to end the ninth, was tagged for Griffey's one-out triple in the loth to set up Concepcion's game-winning sacrifice fly. .Doug B~ir worked the fin~l two in· nings to earn only his second victory in eight decisions. Padre left fielder Gene Richards went 3-for--6 to lifi his average to an even .300, and stole a pair of bases to set a club record with 57, eclipsing his own mark, set as a rookie in 1977. The two teams met for the final time in San Diego Stadiwn this af· ternoon with Rick Wise, 6~, scheduled to start for the Padres against Paul Moskau, 9-7. WedaetU)''J Gamn Washington 2. Sweden AIK l Tulsa (CHL) 4, Wlnnlpei 2 Edmonton 5, Vancouver 5, tie Victoria (WHL) fo, Los Anseles 2 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 0\lcago 3, Hartford 2 Detroit • • 51. Louis 3 Toronto 5, Montreal 1 National ButetbaD AuoclaUoo Edibltiotu Wedaesclay's Gamet Washington 104, Chicago r1 San Antonio 117, Karuw City 100 Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon 1981 OLDSMOBILE & CADILLAC ON DISPLAY NOW SEPTEMBER 25TH SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC 242 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-6614 DOES YOUR PHARMACY . . . . Denver 102, Utah 92 •KEEP FAMILY RESCRIPTION RECORDS? e GIVE A 10%- SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT •ACCEPT 3rd PARTY RX's SUCH AS: Ohio Medicaid, W. Va. Medicaid, United Milie Workers, PCS, PAID, w. va . & Ohio Compensation, Medimet. . • - .. - - •HAVE AN EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER FOR AFTER HOUR .EMERGENCIES? : Olympia in Red, White and Blue •HAVE A FILM PROCESSING SERVICE? (Check Our Prices) Reg. Price '19.99 •HAVE LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES? SALE •HAVE A COMPLETE .LINE OF OVER-THE-COUNTER MEDICINE? PRICE $}299 r--------------- ,- -..uilaait-·t =h..-, Just Arrived- New Shipment Converse High and Low Cut Shoes . wha-arChefn . he-r itage house. Of SHOES Middleport, Oh. J ' ' ' -' ' ·''' • .' .''. . ..... . .' ..·'. •• • J ... . • •1 ' ' ' :.., Re·v. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Silver anniversary celebrated by couple Installation of new officers by . ~ ;. Ellzabeth Burkett, past president, highlighted the recent meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the Burkett home. Installed were Miss Enna Smith, president; Mrs. Lillian Moore, vice president ; 1\'lrs. Jean Moore, secretary; a uu Miss Bernice Ann Durst, treasurer. Each was presented a chrysanthemwn corsage by Mrs. Burkett. Miss Smith named Mrs. Lillian Moore, Mrs. Emogene Crooks, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse to the program conunlttee. Mrs. Nonna Custer was assisting hostess for the meeting which opened with the club collect and devotions by Mrs. Lohse. Her theme from "The Flowers of Inspiration in God's Garden" by Judy Norris was entiUed "Ivy and Individuality." She Closed with prayer. .For roll call members named their favorite houseplant. Mrs. Clarice Erwin was a guest. Officers reports were given and the resignation of Mrs. Veda Davia as treasurer was accepted with Miss Darst being elected to fill that vacancy. Members reported on other Meigs CoWJty garden club meetings and shows which they had attended during the swruner. The !aU county meeting was announced for Thursday evening at Trinity Church. Also annoWJCed was the Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held Dec. 6 and 7at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is chainnan and the theme will be "Jingle Beilll." The fall regional meeting was announced for Gallipolis. The president urged attendance by members at all the meetings and shows. At the conclusion of the meeting a dessert course was served to the 11 members and Mrs. Erwin. •HAVE FREE PARKING SPECIALII ~~·J ' .... . Erma Smith, president of garden club ~ r -" ... \ , .' " '. ••• 1 A recep\ion honoring the Rev. and Robert (Dorothy Chaney) Stewart on their ' 25th wedding anniversary will be held on Sept. ?:1 at 3 AT National J{ockey Lugue Elhlbi- Neville family .gathers at Krodel Park ~ Mrs. ON ALL RX's? N. 2nd Ave. .. .' -.. .. .' . ' GROUP 0 MEETS Group II of the Women's Association of the Middleport First United ·Presbyterian Church met SWJday afternoon at the sununer cabin of Mrs. William Morris for a meeting for picnic supper. Mrs. Kate Brown was co-hostess with Mrs. Carl Horky presiding at the meeting. Mrs. Dwight Wallace gave devotions. The Women's Associatioo poUuck dinner was announced for Thursday night. The program consisted of poems from Ideals by Mrs. Horky. p.m. at the couple's home, 1301 Put· nam Howe Dr., Belpre. The reception is being hosted by their · five children and their families, Rick and Janet Stewart of Johnstown ; Leonard and Tami Bick, Washington Court House; Mark and Sandie Spires, Ripley, W. Va., and Rob and Debbie, at home. The Rev. and Mrs. Stewart also have three children, Angel, Ryan and Holly. The Neville family reWJion was .held recenUy at Krodel Park in Pt. Pleasant. Gifts were presented to the one 'traveling the farthest, the youngest, the oldest, the one maJT\ed the longest with the gifts being provided by Audrey Neville Ours. Attending were Charles 0 . Neville, Eureka; Virginia Neville, Gallipolis ; Edith Barn ett, Langsville; Virginia Athey, Middleport; Leo Parsons, Judy Bmet~ l!lez, Ky.; Sterling, Dorothy, 'Teresa, Loraina, Lisa and Cody Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and Lisa, Bridgewater, Pa.; Virginia and Willard Sisson and Leslie, Eureka Star Route; Mayme Hannon, Colwnbus; Eddie Sayre, Point Pleasant; -Wiley and Audrey Ours, Racine; Robert W. and Carol A. Keeton, Eureka . Star Road, Gallipolis; ·Sheri r..ee; Jimmie J., Charles J., Stacey L. and Mullens Keeton, Gallipolis; Ruth D. Keeton, Gallipolis; Jim, Peggy, Jinuny, Jr., Chrystal Ashton, Point Pleasant; Mary Easter Nott, Newark; Pam, Sherry, Mary, Billy Bard, Marysville. Trudy Brewer, Columbus; Mark Rice, Evans Rice, Tammy Brewer, Columbus; Robert, Geraldine, Betty and Virginia Neville, Gallipolis; Dean, Susan and Misty Hoschar, Chasity ijoschar, Tracey Soarberry, John Flinn, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Larry, Anna May, Teresa, Tangle, Billy and Sheila Parry, Point Pleasant; Edith Rodman, Tuppers Plains; Pearl, James, Bryan Wood, Tuppers Plains ; P!!rry L. Anderson III, Raymond L. and David Waldo and Melda J. and Jean Anderson, Newark; Milton Knapp, Newark; CAR WASH SATURDAY The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad will sponsor a car wash at Hawk's Pennzoll Station in Tuppers Plains from I to 5 p.m. Saturday with the rain date set for Oct. 5. All proceeds will go towards the purchue of equipment. The price will be $3 for a wash and $4 for a wash and use of the vacuwn cleaner. and Camille Yoacham, Racine ; Mary Neville Darst, Leon, W. Va.; ·nanny, Donna, Richie and Becky Plants, Pt. Pleasant; Charles, Nancy, Chucke and Alisa Chapman, Louise, John and Joyce Wright, Colwnbus; Barbara, Tara Gail and Troy Hill, Pt. Pleasant; Grover Garnette and Patty Neville, Pl. Pleasant; Jewell Neville Martin,' Cheshire ; Harold · Barnette. (Continued on page 8) Carrie Roush, Mason, W. Va. Floyd and Abbie Neville, Apple Grove, W. Va.; Billy, Ryan, Bill and Pat Ours, Belmont, Miss.; Bob and Ruth !gel Colwnbus; Joyce Neville Long, Delaware ; John F. Aeiker, Middleport; Tom and Linda Morgan , Huntington; ~elen and Jess Plants, Mason; Phil NeviUe, Jr., and family, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr. and ., . <( ' ,' - .. . . .. ·"" ' . ... .... ~ .-.. "': . ,... . 1 . . . . .) . 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Record lectures, meetings or parties with lhe builtin mike , tape directly off the air, even play prerecorded cassettes. "Sleep" switch automatically turns off tape or radio at end of tape. Features Auto-Level recording , Auto-Stop, pause control, tape counter, AFC on FM, LED battery indicator, speaker monitor switch, full array of accessory jacks. Only 4'/•x8 V.x2'1· :· Earphone included. Batteries extra. Save $30 now! 14·803 POMEROY, OHIO Step Up to This Powerful Stereo Receiver At 33% Off! 1977 PLYMOUTH 1979 PONTIAC ARRCM GT 2 DR HATCHBACK GRAND PRIX U 4 cylinder, automatic, A/ C, rear defogger, tilt wheel. r oad wheels. • wheels, A/ C AM·FM radio, 95 Reg. 359.95 V·6 Engine, automatic trans., $2495 79 !~ 4 speed transmission, A/ C, deluxe cloth interior, mag wheel covers, splash guards. We sold it new. A speed trans., good • • - . I ' - ~ , . , • - l ~ .. ··-'""'"'···· --· -~ ~ . •., --· ,. ... . '• Extra Savings on a Complete System :I!UA $28080_ Reg. 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Mr. and Mrs. Helen ·Neville John· son, Gallipolis i Randy and Deana Clonch, Connie and Clarence Johnson, George and Eileen Rice, Tom, Diana, Patty McElhatten, Galion; Jerry Larona and Michael Ehert, Columbus ; Grace Neville, Nancy Scott and son, David, Alliance; Warren, Juanita and CHarles Wright, Columbus; John Styen, Anita Kelly Renae, Jody Marie Wright, Columbus; Erin Colleen Moran Wright, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Aeiker, Jr., Todd, Shelli and Laura, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch. Kathy, Mike, Kelly, Rt. I, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ojui, Phyllis 'Neville, S. Vienna, Betty J. Neville Berge, Sparks, Nev.; . Coleen Lockhart, Melvin and Arlene Lockhart, Shelby, Tim and David Lockhart, Forest Park, Ga. ; Bessie Rowe, Trenton, Mich,; Aut Neville, Jill Dyer, Jay Flax, Charles Oliver, Carol, Roger and David Neville; Anita Neville Styen and Earl and Mary Ann, John and Elizabeth Beaver, Ronald, Patricia, Kim and ,, • ·' ; ~..._..iiioiii;;;;;;;;;; 13 ranges, 10·megohm input for accuracy. With leads, vinyl pouch . Battery extr a. 22·197 69!~ Save 5 50 Don't wait - save now on CB featuring special instantswitching to Emergency Ch . 9 or Highway Ch. 19. 21·1503 $ ' l • • Check Your Phone Book for the lladle lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES MA Y VAR Y AT INDIVIDUA L STORE S !j A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION • : • . �1 _DICK TRACY ~The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980 ' ol I .,. ' I "' . . ... , .. .......J 1 ..... ... L, _.. , .ooiU -' Surprise party held Your Television Viewing ll lt\fNf fii}'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~(.!:1~ ~ byHenri ArnotdandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one leNer to ea c ~ square. to form rour ord1naf)l words. SEPT. 25, !080 . By Ellen Bell, Meigs County Ubrarian In the time before election day, we expect to tell you what you and your ·libraries DON'T have. Today, I want to take up the question of what the. libraries DO have to offer you. First, your libraries have books. At the last count (in August), the libraries owned a total of 13,127 boks - hardback and paperback combined. Second, your libraries have records, over 125 records altogether. Third, your libraries own a 16 nun. fibn projector (a recent gift from the Friends of the Meigs County Ubraries) and have another that belongs to OVAL, the C()o()p to which yhour libraries belong. Fourth, your libraries own an opaque projector; a gift from a Meigs Countian who wanted to share with you. Fifth, your libraries own inagazines an pamphlets. . All these are things your libraries own which you may borrow, for FREE. ·What else is available at the libraries? The libraries can borrow (for you to use) more than 700 fiims and fiimstrips from the State Ubrary Service Center at Caldwell. The libraries can borrow from other libraries (for you to use) most books that the local libraries don't own. Both the Pomeroy and Middleport libraries can now make copies of important papers, pages from books, and so on for 25 cents a page. Both libraries have Adult Basic Education learning centers on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. (The Middleport center is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; the Pomeroy center is open from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.) Sometimes, the libraries have programs. On Oct. 11, for example, Chuck Carroll, Mr. Snake Man, will be at the Middleport Public Ubrary with some serpentine friends io show you first-hand how to tell· the difference between "good" snakes and "bad" snakes. The only service for which the libraries charge is making copies. Every other service is FREE. . Your libraries have a lot to offer you. Why not stop in and check .them out? Home Health Week designated The Ohio Council of Home Health Agencies, Inc. has proclaimed Sept. 28 through Oct. 4 as Honie Health . Week in Ohio. Home Health Agencies in Ohio will be promoting the theme, "There's No Place Uke Home" to encourage interaction between home health agencies and the communities they serve and to show appreciation for the work done by their employees. Home Health Service often makes it possible for a patient to be discharged from the hospital and continue to receive necessary professional care. This allows the patient to recuperate at home, creating a savings in expense. Patients of all ages are seen through the home health program when services are needed and referrals are made to the agency. Veterans Memorial Hospital, sing, Physical Therapy and Home Health Aide visits to residents living in Meigs County. Three nurses, two aides, one physical therapist and one secretary serve on our Home Health Staff. Since service was initiated in 1971, the organizlltion has made 22,221 visits and traveled 284,379 miles throughout Mei!ls County. A Home Health Advisory .Committee made up of members from the community along with members of the hospital starr; work closely with Supervisor, Edna Russell, in the continuing growth of this program. Edna Russell, R.N. is director for the Home Health Agency. For further information regarding home health care, call Veterans Memorial Hospital - Home Health Service at 992-2104; Ext. 44. / ·•. f.\. .. t\ ,...._ 'I - PRECEPI'OR BETA Beta Chap. tyer, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:45 _p.m. ' Thursday iii the Riverboat of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. .. Preceptor Chapter, Beta Beta, of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at · 7:45 p.m. this evening at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savngs and . Loan. vice. · NATIONAL HUNTING and fishing day, Saturday, Royal Oak Park. Prizes, exhibits and par· ticipation events for youngsters 5 and older. Signup begins at 9:15a.m. Signup begins at 9: 15 a.m. Day sponsored and organized by Ken Amsbary Chaputer, Izaak Walton League and other sportsman clu!)!! of the county. m I CAPTAiN EASY ~OOK , MAPAME: &OR&IA! WHY, E'II~Y-!! HOW DARE YOU DON'T SIVf Ml? AIJY OF 'fOUR POI!o0NOU5 !>Wr:er Greco. TALK TOME ~II<E TIIATi! TALl< OR YOIJR PHOt,JY CROCOPi~J? TI?AR5! 8:58 !VE; HAD IT · WlrH YOU A~D 7:00 YOUR SLeAZY i-CAM~! WE'RE '- i Hoat: Hugh T'Hf(OU6Hf'INITO: 'IOU rn ~Ji:T~~~~~ER documentary. Through personal letters and dlarlee, this one-hour biographical feature sheds new light on the man behln(tthe military WHA'T THE DIAPER 5EFi:VIC.E '!> MOITO Answer:"[ action highlights, analyses and l SANFORD AND SDN DCIJ JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueat: Jonathan Miller. Part IV. MATCH GAME MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT • FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NEWS UPDATE 8:00 G CD GAMES PEOPLE PLioY Tonlght' a program will feature cars INSTALLATION - Carrie Kennedy, seated centhe Auxiliary. Mrs. Janice Daniels is the assistant ter, was installed as president of the Auxiliary of treasurer, and Mrs. Bearhs the volunteer cbainnan. Veterans Mejllorial Hospital in ceremonies conducted Other chairmen are Mrs. White, snack bar; Mrs. Metby Jessie White and Clara Burris Tuesday night. Other zger, news reporter, and Mrs. Ethel Grueser and Mrs. officers installed were Katheryn Metzger, vice Clara Burris, program chairman. It was noted that the president, seated right, and Mildred Fry, secretary, hospital bas a need for toys for the hospitalized Emojean Simms, treasurer; and Katy Anthony , children. Membership was discussed along with ways corresponding secretary, standing left to right. Mrs. · to recruit more members. It was announced that dues Louise Bearhs, seated left, is the retiring president of are now payable. Friday 's Sermonette Each day of our life many pairs of eyes observe' us. That first thing in the morning when we wash, comb OIJJ' hair or shave we see ourselves. Wives, husbands, families, aU look at us, some seeing us and others not really seeing us. On our way to work or school or shopping, eyes are looking at us. Clerks, people in cars, · salespeople, the policeman walking by and little hildren. They all see us or at least heir eyes s·ee us. I'm thinking now about child eyes. Uttle children who are not in school yuet. They may look and watch us very intently or just give us a passing glance. They do see us however. Ever wonder what they see as they look at us? Is it a look of curiosity, a look of wonder, a look of interest, a look of fear or fright? What do they see? We mostly will never know. They usually do not l Hush Puppl~' all·tim• comfort seeing our every move? The ;next time you see a child looking at you, pause and wonder what those unblinking and unsmiling eyes see as they stare iii curiosity. They are learning eyes, but what are they learning from us and about us? A child will unashamedly look you in the eye, not caring if you are looking back. Their little eyes do not blink or change often. It seems like a very long time as they sometimes watch us. Very closely they watch I racing arou1d a track In Holland In ··I'IE HM TO FloHT BY TilE RULES, AMNIE! responsible example? Are we worthy to be seen by these little eyes? Is our example worthy of imitation by these "Uttle Eyes that See Us." - Rev. William Middleswarth, Meigs County Lutheran CHurches. THE MOB DOESN'T! IF THEY 00-IT l'liLL BE 011. JEO •• couw reverae; part II. of gymnastics com· BECAUSE THEY 60T liE I SPEAK TO YOO FIRST! I PROMISE YOO A MOME:HT?. Yes terday·s UZAIRI75' THAT, Hnru~: '10 The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stella Adkins. There wiU be a plant sale at the meeting and dues are payable. l r.._._..,_..__..._.._.._..._ _ _ Your " E)(fr a Toucn" ! ! Flor ist Since 1957 ~ fl~ 'I . ! . I ...... FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E . Main , Pomeroy Your FTD Flonst ~ ! . !I I I \' COPP!RFII!LD Devld Copperfield demonetratet hie up-to.date style ot illualon In the ancient art ofmagic. mina:) U. S. CHRONICLE EVERYFOURYEARSJohnEhr· !lehman, Cieri< Clifford and Joseph Calltano join Howard K. Smith tor a look at the growing power of the 'Prealdenl'a Man'. CCioaed· Captioned) (80 mino.) 8:30 (l) DR. JACK VAN IMPE ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• '.'Concord•Atrport '71" 1178 CIJ FOR THE RECORD 'Certain Practices' This Ia the powerful atory of a doctor who challengaa the practices of a top hoepltaleur· geon becauaa he teart tortheltvee of hla pattenta . 8:118 (l) NEWS UPDATE 1:00 (]).CD THURSDAY ,.GHT AT THE MOVIES 'Rage' Stare: David ui, Jamea Whitmore. 1980 ZOO CLUB C1J I)D) SPECIAL MOVII! PilE· II!NTATION 'A Rumor of War' Stara: Bred Davia, KeiiiiCe,..dlne. -----if] SWISHER LOHS ,_. ~'"'-· ·-~- ""'"'. .~.. 1 Pharmacy ..... llll<•rU•t. l . - P~ . · tll<vt.l , l :lf•.m . t.l' m, ,.I;UC I IP'TIOH$ ,.,_,,,.,.. ,tl ....,H GASOLINE ALLEY a- N i f~l\ llll t ..__..._._._..._.._...__._.._..~ WE NOW RETURN TO OUR lv1USIC! Weekend At Meigs Inn Gretchen, ~ou 1980 should 1:30 be asleep!~~~~~P.J IBl. 20-20 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Mal TUllo and Gall Davioa' (Cioaed· MENU_ ,OOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL Hoetalen Dawaon and Nick Buon- : WINNIE icontltra back to bring you weakly octlon highlights, analyaea and Rl_edlctlona from the gridiron. WI OVER EASY Gueat: Jose Greco. Holt: Hugh Downa. " l'LLHAVE 10 WOrl.r-.1\ MY WAY IN - EVERYONE'5 IGCXJD GRACE~ . 10:51 11 :00 I TOLD YOU BHE WAB A GEM! Dessert ' I. •. ,, Coffee, Tea, Milk !, . h patented tc:Kmula tor loot ccm!Orl.t-t.ah Pvp~les~ .1hoes would ownn . Mltlloos setecl lh&Se thOel y.a~ alief '1'901'· Why? II could ta the roll'\ ond &lOin rtllliOOI BIEIO!hll'l' Bru$hed PIQII<in' , the amootngtove leother, , t!'le e~tro lleelthonk WPPOI'I . Ihe lofl , lle~ l b le Mlcnx:rape ... 10111 or veoll d shOemoklng crolltmor4hlp. 'Nhatevef the rltOSon . treat vourlell to trw ctoUtc comfort ot H~n Puppl&l ~ shDM . ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT mae com!~ tnotl teet. 9 til 1 All: LEGAL · BEVERAGES SOLD Phone 992-3629 ..... CIJ CD • IIl ®l '16' W ffi 1 'Thunderball'' 1M5 I]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 10 "EI• l!!!ont.Wolk" 1854 SAMANTHY BARLOW·· YOUR INITIALS AIN'T '' B.L~' THATS WHAT HE CALLS ME·· ll2l • ABC NEWS NIGHTLIN! .CIJ CBS LATE MDVIE 'THEJEF · FEASONS: Uncle Berfrom' Stare: lube ISanford, Sherman Heme ley. A atranger trltt to pick up Mother Jefftraon In the elevator and her eon George flnda the incident amualnQ until he learn• who the gentleman Ia. (Ropeet) 'McMIL· LAN AND WIFE :' Tii Death Do Ua Part' Stare : Rock Hudaon, Suaan Saint Jomea. (Rapaot) C1J ABC CAPTIONEO NEWS ®lMOVIE-(WESTERN)'•• "Gunflllhlollha O.K. Corral" 10157 VOUNG-UNS! ''BIRD-LEGS'' SUNRISE 4 PIECE PWS VOCAL '· FROM AtHENS. OHIO 11:50 (I)CHARLIE'SANGEL.li-POUCE SIXTEEN Pomeroy, 0. IWJUPOATE llJ JUGHAID LOVES ME, MIZ SMITH-LOOKY WHAT HE WRIT ON TH' BARN THE MEIGS INN ~ oled-Coplioned) NEWS JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW NIGHT OloUERY DAVE AUENATLAIIGE . DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueal: onathon Mllior. Part IV. 11 :28 .W!IUPOATE 11:30 CD THI! TONIGHT SHOW Gueate: Walter Uatthau, L4&c Davia. (80 min a.) I]) ROSS BAGLeY SHOW (])MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• 10 : aARNEY If ever there was o I m ~~= ffi~paa~;~i:TPEAI.e FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Tossed Salad 6 oz. Kansas City Steak Baked Potato Vegetable +KJ6 WEST ·Q~J TIMES TWELVE? 2 .A EAST two winners in dummy. Now • Q 10 7 +A~432 he led his last club. Boice Holleman , sitting West, had been doing some counting while all this was going on and came to the conclusion that South held 6-2·2-3 • Q 10 9 +QJI0 963 SOUTH .K 109864 • 53 • 87 distribution. Boice who has .AK4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Weit Pass Pass Nortb East I• 3• . 2. Pass Pa s~ Pass South 2+ 4• Opening lead :• 7 been playing bridge lor a long time had a cinch way to hold . South to his contract. He could ruf! with the queen of spades and cas h his ace of diamonds. An overtrick saved can be worth a lot in match points, but Boice !ell that everyone would not be in that spade game and if South made lour spades he would get a good ~c ore , By Oswald Jacoby Alao Sontag aad Here is a defen sive gem !rom the Mobile regionals. South arrived at a good four- spade contract alter East had made a rather doubtful two· club overcall. ACROSS TRANBITIONS . GOOD NEIGHBORS RENA Tlo SCOTTO, PRIMA DONNA Thio program tekoa tha viewer behind the ecenea during rahaaraala or Puccini' a 'Manon Leeceut' in order to profile the private world of an opera aratar. 1ooo- TB8_EVENING NEWS ~~n Fruit Cup •a He won the club lead, entered dummy with a high heart and led a spade.' East took his ace and led a second club. South won and cashed the king of trumps. East showed out. South played a second heart to dummy. Then he ruffed a lhird heart to set up and perforce Boice would gel a bad score. Therefore, Boice risked an overtrick by underleading his ace of diamonds. The play worked . East had made that club overcall. South decided that he held the diamond ace and · played the jack !rom dummy. East took his queen and led back to his partner's ace. tN r:WSI 'AI't-:H I'~N H~ HPHI S ~ ASSN.) l m ·rtn 1! . M.tin 9·25·80 .AKJ84 i ALLEYOOP •Man uracturers su~s ted retai l. ..,.....,~n · •""'' • Jf •IMIII• t !178 .Cil!lal THI! IlloGIC OF DAVID 91 Famous Amity top-grain leather lri·fold Body Bill· folds at a s pecial once-ayear sale price. Your choice or super-sort. eye-catching leathers. All are attractively gift boY"'\Cl. NORTH .7 5 ~ltlt- I X Ill]" Jumbles TA STY ROACH ENAMEL AVENUE Answer · It mig ht be behind the painter's ideas·CANVAS ' .J7 2 Omsk Stampede, a rugged obsta· cle race for horaea; amateur jug- ~. ]A[ I Sleight of hand succeeds •• 62 THURBDAY NIGHT IIOVIE 'Bed Nawa Beare Go to Japan' Staro: Tony Curti a, Earle ge$1ed by the above ca rtoon. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag pelltlon from Eugene, Ore.; the Hollywood Park stable boy. (80 mins.) · I]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION I]) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-cOMEDY) •••''GentlemenPreferBiondee'' Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer . as sug- BRIDGE and a feature on an 82-year-old Regular· $15.50• To MEET MONDAY I gling compet ition in Fargo, N.D. : HOW US . I am sure they did the same to Jesus in his day. Is our example worthy to be seen or imitated? l wonder as we see those little eyes that see us. I'm sure most of us would not want to hurt or lead astray any of these little ones. Still, look around you the next time you are in church or in the store or on the street and see how many little eyes are looking at you and how you behave and dress and look. Is it a good example? A dlctlona from the gridiron. XI I WAS . (An swers tomorrow) ALLIN THE FAMILY IBJOI FAMILY FEUD ~DUNTRY ROADS liJ TIC TAC DOUGN MACN!IL·LeHRER RI!PORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueat: · Jonathan Miller. Part IV. 7:30 C2J G BUUSEYE Cil ZOLlo LEVITT (]) FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NF~ \ f.,..~.,.,.., . ...,., (J I I (lJ mask . ' I I DUCLOY himself is the subject of thle <;;AVVYE! NORIS Downa. oaed-Captloned) .ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE PATTON: THE MAN BEHIND THE MYTH 'Old Blood and Guto' • You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or I~al guardian. FRIDAY GAWA-MEIGS Community Action Agency free clothing day, Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at agency's clothing bank located in the old high school building at Cheshire, · FRIENDS ABC NEWS ® 3::2·1 CONTACT 8:30 G CD NBC I!EWS I]) MUSIC I]) BOB NEWHART SHOW Flo~ THE MUSIC I]) ®l CBS NEWS llllolNSTREAMING OVER EASY Guest: Jose I ': Sentinel Social Calendar SATIJRDAY KNIGHTS OF Pythias monthly dinner at K of P Hall, Gallipolis; 6:30p.m. Covered dish, table ser- I]) BACKYARD I]) CAROL BURNETT AND icontlare back to bring you weekly \ What kind of example do we give them to look at? Children are great imitators, so we need to be on our guard. Are we crossing agains the light, are we dirty and unshaven and in need of a bath and hair cut, are we drunk or worse smoking or doing some other thing that is wrong or sinful? What example are we setting for them. You see we do have responsibilities. No one can do as he pleases or say all manner of filthy things anytime unless he lives on a deserted island. As we live and work and walk on the streets we have little eyes always watching us. They look and maybe they will imitate us. How should we act and behave? Are we proud to haye these intent little eyes THURSDAY MEIGS Garden Club Association, fall meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Church. Pomeroy Garden Club to serve, program by Fernwood Garden Club. Annual Christmas show schedule to be outlined by Margaret Ella Lewis. TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, 8 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. EVENING ,,oo CIJ8(J)ii(I)(!D)lll\m NEWS Hoata Len Dawson and Nick Buon· speak. DOUBLE FIVE GENERATION- Pictured is one of Meigs County's few double five generation families. The group includes front 1to r, Mrs. Helen Miller, Middleport, mother of Herbert L. Miller, Ra~ine, left at the back, and Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, mother of Frances M. Roush Miller, standing at the right on the back row. Between Mr. and Mrs. Miller are their daughter, Loretta Flynn, Wiilterville and next to her is her son, Donald J. Flynn, Steubenville, holding his ;on, Michael Joseph Flynn. Mrs. Miller will be 83 on Oct. 30 and Mrs. Roush is now 80. The family of Mrs. Beatrice Buck hosted a surprise party Sunday honoring her on her 80th birthday l!t the Route 33 roadside park. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Buck, Jim Candice, Brenda and Belinda; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DuPerow, Levi and Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGill, Kevin and Lori Ann GUiette, Rick Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dumolt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dumolt, Stevie and Nicky, Mrs. George McCauley, Brian, Karen and Darren, all of New Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCauley, Mark and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Buck, Somerset; Mr. ang Mrs. Pat Miller, Mary, Susan anq Brad, Zanesville; Glorida Wallace, Natalie and Buck, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Buck, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buck, Pomeroy. I KNOW!! BENJAMIN FRANKLIN! REALLI{? SORRV, Mf:J.AM JUST A WILD GUESS 12:30 12:58 1:00 1:30 1:40 2:00 2:00 2:28 2:30 WOMAN ChlrHe'a Angale··'Maoic Fire' Sabrina, Kelly andKrlelnvade the wcrld or lllueion to help a flame· throwing magician prove he ia not moonllghtlngaeaneraonltt.Pollce Women·- ' Tho Stalklno of Jooy !,!_orr' (Ropoat; 2 hra., 15 mlno.) CllleCHARUE'SANGELS'Mogic Five' Sobrlna, Krlo. and Kelly In· vade the world of illuaion to help a flame-throwing magician prove he nQtmoonllghtiflg a a an areonlat. • TOMORROW NEWS NEWS UPDATE KOINONIA ROBERT SCHUUER CC.APTI9NED) I]) MOVIE -(ORAMA) ••• " Tholnno" 1012 · IJIEUEVE • NEWS NEWS UPDAT~ ROSS BAG~EY SHOW l l 40 Beseech I Noted Auntie 5 Gay Nineties wolf DOWN 1 Word with stone or post 2 Eager 12 Flll the lungs 3 Proffer 13 Go for 4 Opposite 14 Director of WSW Spielberg 5 Avariciolis Yesterday's Answer 15 Dutch ones 19 Prefi• for 26 Cull commune 6 Cavities phrase 28 Low point 16 For each (anat.) or site 32 "Caro 17 First lady 7 "- Stoops 21 Supersede Nome," e.g. 18 Horse or to Conquer" 22 Stallion or 33 Word soap 8 ConSider Stallone, e.g. with Moses 20 Tease 9 Heightened 23 Legislated 35 Donkey 21 Egg-shaped 10 Backed off 24 Prepare (Fr.) figures 16 Bombard a path 36 Snake %2 Boundary %3 Tennis queen 24 swnnioned 25ltalian II Czar river 26 Tossed 27 Jazz drwmner, -Blakey 28 "-?, well hardly ever" %9 Wine vineyard (Fr.) 30 Frothy drink 1=+-+31 Burmese knife · 34 Screed 36 Hairdo style 37 Paradisiacal 38 Loam 39 Forsake DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One leller simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the len gth and formation or the words are all hlnls. Each day the code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES VA AQRA VLZJPPVCX .U VP LRB GULULCUGP AJ WUPZRVG AQRA QVP SJ G E QJ QUXZUG VP JLBVZJAUBA : - MUGULF ARFXJG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE TRUE DEMOCRACY IS THAT WHICH PERMITS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO PUT FORTH IDS MAXIMUM EFFORT.-LOUIS PASTEUR . C> 1MO King '-tu,_ Syndicl1• ! Inc. • �1 _DICK TRACY ~The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980 ' ol I .,. ' I "' . . ... , .. .......J 1 ..... ... L, _.. , .ooiU -' Surprise party held Your Television Viewing ll lt\fNf fii}'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~(.!:1~ ~ byHenri ArnotdandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one leNer to ea c ~ square. to form rour ord1naf)l words. SEPT. 25, !080 . By Ellen Bell, Meigs County Ubrarian In the time before election day, we expect to tell you what you and your ·libraries DON'T have. Today, I want to take up the question of what the. libraries DO have to offer you. First, your libraries have books. At the last count (in August), the libraries owned a total of 13,127 boks - hardback and paperback combined. Second, your libraries have records, over 125 records altogether. Third, your libraries own a 16 nun. fibn projector (a recent gift from the Friends of the Meigs County Ubraries) and have another that belongs to OVAL, the C()o()p to which yhour libraries belong. Fourth, your libraries own an opaque projector; a gift from a Meigs Countian who wanted to share with you. Fifth, your libraries own inagazines an pamphlets. . All these are things your libraries own which you may borrow, for FREE. ·What else is available at the libraries? The libraries can borrow (for you to use) more than 700 fiims and fiimstrips from the State Ubrary Service Center at Caldwell. The libraries can borrow from other libraries (for you to use) most books that the local libraries don't own. Both the Pomeroy and Middleport libraries can now make copies of important papers, pages from books, and so on for 25 cents a page. Both libraries have Adult Basic Education learning centers on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. (The Middleport center is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; the Pomeroy center is open from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.) Sometimes, the libraries have programs. On Oct. 11, for example, Chuck Carroll, Mr. Snake Man, will be at the Middleport Public Ubrary with some serpentine friends io show you first-hand how to tell· the difference between "good" snakes and "bad" snakes. The only service for which the libraries charge is making copies. Every other service is FREE. . Your libraries have a lot to offer you. Why not stop in and check .them out? Home Health Week designated The Ohio Council of Home Health Agencies, Inc. has proclaimed Sept. 28 through Oct. 4 as Honie Health . Week in Ohio. Home Health Agencies in Ohio will be promoting the theme, "There's No Place Uke Home" to encourage interaction between home health agencies and the communities they serve and to show appreciation for the work done by their employees. Home Health Service often makes it possible for a patient to be discharged from the hospital and continue to receive necessary professional care. This allows the patient to recuperate at home, creating a savings in expense. Patients of all ages are seen through the home health program when services are needed and referrals are made to the agency. Veterans Memorial Hospital, sing, Physical Therapy and Home Health Aide visits to residents living in Meigs County. Three nurses, two aides, one physical therapist and one secretary serve on our Home Health Staff. Since service was initiated in 1971, the organizlltion has made 22,221 visits and traveled 284,379 miles throughout Mei!ls County. A Home Health Advisory .Committee made up of members from the community along with members of the hospital starr; work closely with Supervisor, Edna Russell, in the continuing growth of this program. Edna Russell, R.N. is director for the Home Health Agency. For further information regarding home health care, call Veterans Memorial Hospital - Home Health Service at 992-2104; Ext. 44. / ·•. f.\. .. t\ ,...._ 'I - PRECEPI'OR BETA Beta Chap. tyer, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:45 _p.m. ' Thursday iii the Riverboat of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. .. Preceptor Chapter, Beta Beta, of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at · 7:45 p.m. this evening at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savngs and . Loan. vice. · NATIONAL HUNTING and fishing day, Saturday, Royal Oak Park. Prizes, exhibits and par· ticipation events for youngsters 5 and older. Signup begins at 9:15a.m. Signup begins at 9: 15 a.m. Day sponsored and organized by Ken Amsbary Chaputer, Izaak Walton League and other sportsman clu!)!! of the county. m I CAPTAiN EASY ~OOK , MAPAME: &OR&IA! WHY, E'II~Y-!! HOW DARE YOU DON'T SIVf Ml? AIJY OF 'fOUR POI!o0NOU5 !>Wr:er Greco. TALK TOME ~II<E TIIATi! TALl< OR YOIJR PHOt,JY CROCOPi~J? TI?AR5! 8:58 !VE; HAD IT · WlrH YOU A~D 7:00 YOUR SLeAZY i-CAM~! WE'RE '- i Hoat: Hugh T'Hf(OU6Hf'INITO: 'IOU rn ~Ji:T~~~~~ER documentary. Through personal letters and dlarlee, this one-hour biographical feature sheds new light on the man behln(tthe military WHA'T THE DIAPER 5EFi:VIC.E '!> MOITO Answer:"[ action highlights, analyses and l SANFORD AND SDN DCIJ JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueat: Jonathan Miller. Part IV. MATCH GAME MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT • FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NEWS UPDATE 8:00 G CD GAMES PEOPLE PLioY Tonlght' a program will feature cars INSTALLATION - Carrie Kennedy, seated centhe Auxiliary. Mrs. Janice Daniels is the assistant ter, was installed as president of the Auxiliary of treasurer, and Mrs. Bearhs the volunteer cbainnan. Veterans Mejllorial Hospital in ceremonies conducted Other chairmen are Mrs. White, snack bar; Mrs. Metby Jessie White and Clara Burris Tuesday night. Other zger, news reporter, and Mrs. Ethel Grueser and Mrs. officers installed were Katheryn Metzger, vice Clara Burris, program chairman. It was noted that the president, seated right, and Mildred Fry, secretary, hospital bas a need for toys for the hospitalized Emojean Simms, treasurer; and Katy Anthony , children. Membership was discussed along with ways corresponding secretary, standing left to right. Mrs. · to recruit more members. It was announced that dues Louise Bearhs, seated left, is the retiring president of are now payable. Friday 's Sermonette Each day of our life many pairs of eyes observe' us. That first thing in the morning when we wash, comb OIJJ' hair or shave we see ourselves. Wives, husbands, families, aU look at us, some seeing us and others not really seeing us. On our way to work or school or shopping, eyes are looking at us. Clerks, people in cars, · salespeople, the policeman walking by and little hildren. They all see us or at least heir eyes s·ee us. I'm thinking now about child eyes. Uttle children who are not in school yuet. They may look and watch us very intently or just give us a passing glance. They do see us however. Ever wonder what they see as they look at us? Is it a look of curiosity, a look of wonder, a look of interest, a look of fear or fright? What do they see? We mostly will never know. They usually do not l Hush Puppl~' all·tim• comfort seeing our every move? The ;next time you see a child looking at you, pause and wonder what those unblinking and unsmiling eyes see as they stare iii curiosity. They are learning eyes, but what are they learning from us and about us? A child will unashamedly look you in the eye, not caring if you are looking back. Their little eyes do not blink or change often. It seems like a very long time as they sometimes watch us. Very closely they watch I racing arou1d a track In Holland In ··I'IE HM TO FloHT BY TilE RULES, AMNIE! responsible example? Are we worthy to be seen by these little eyes? Is our example worthy of imitation by these "Uttle Eyes that See Us." - Rev. William Middleswarth, Meigs County Lutheran CHurches. THE MOB DOESN'T! IF THEY 00-IT l'liLL BE 011. JEO •• couw reverae; part II. of gymnastics com· BECAUSE THEY 60T liE I SPEAK TO YOO FIRST! I PROMISE YOO A MOME:HT?. Yes terday·s UZAIRI75' THAT, Hnru~: '10 The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stella Adkins. There wiU be a plant sale at the meeting and dues are payable. l r.._._..,_..__..._.._.._..._ _ _ Your " E)(fr a Toucn" ! ! Flor ist Since 1957 ~ fl~ 'I . ! . I ...... FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E . Main , Pomeroy Your FTD Flonst ~ ! . !I I I \' COPP!RFII!LD Devld Copperfield demonetratet hie up-to.date style ot illualon In the ancient art ofmagic. mina:) U. S. CHRONICLE EVERYFOURYEARSJohnEhr· !lehman, Cieri< Clifford and Joseph Calltano join Howard K. Smith tor a look at the growing power of the 'Prealdenl'a Man'. CCioaed· Captioned) (80 mino.) 8:30 (l) DR. JACK VAN IMPE ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• '.'Concord•Atrport '71" 1178 CIJ FOR THE RECORD 'Certain Practices' This Ia the powerful atory of a doctor who challengaa the practices of a top hoepltaleur· geon becauaa he teart tortheltvee of hla pattenta . 8:118 (l) NEWS UPDATE 1:00 (]).CD THURSDAY ,.GHT AT THE MOVIES 'Rage' Stare: David ui, Jamea Whitmore. 1980 ZOO CLUB C1J I)D) SPECIAL MOVII! PilE· II!NTATION 'A Rumor of War' Stara: Bred Davia, KeiiiiCe,..dlne. -----if] SWISHER LOHS ,_. ~'"'-· ·-~- ""'"'. .~.. 1 Pharmacy ..... llll<•rU•t. l . - P~ . · tll<vt.l , l :lf•.m . t.l' m, ,.I;UC I IP'TIOH$ ,.,_,,,.,.. ,tl ....,H GASOLINE ALLEY a- N i f~l\ llll t ..__..._._._..._.._...__._.._..~ WE NOW RETURN TO OUR lv1USIC! Weekend At Meigs Inn Gretchen, ~ou 1980 should 1:30 be asleep!~~~~~P.J IBl. 20-20 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Mal TUllo and Gall Davioa' (Cioaed· MENU_ ,OOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL Hoetalen Dawaon and Nick Buon- : WINNIE icontltra back to bring you weakly octlon highlights, analyaea and Rl_edlctlona from the gridiron. WI OVER EASY Gueat: Jose Greco. Holt: Hugh Downa. " l'LLHAVE 10 WOrl.r-.1\ MY WAY IN - EVERYONE'5 IGCXJD GRACE~ . 10:51 11 :00 I TOLD YOU BHE WAB A GEM! Dessert ' I. •. ,, Coffee, Tea, Milk !, . h patented tc:Kmula tor loot ccm!Orl.t-t.ah Pvp~les~ .1hoes would ownn . Mltlloos setecl lh&Se thOel y.a~ alief '1'901'· Why? II could ta the roll'\ ond &lOin rtllliOOI BIEIO!hll'l' Bru$hed PIQII<in' , the amootngtove leother, , t!'le e~tro lleelthonk WPPOI'I . Ihe lofl , lle~ l b le Mlcnx:rape ... 10111 or veoll d shOemoklng crolltmor4hlp. 'Nhatevef the rltOSon . treat vourlell to trw ctoUtc comfort ot H~n Puppl&l ~ shDM . ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT mae com!~ tnotl teet. 9 til 1 All: LEGAL · BEVERAGES SOLD Phone 992-3629 ..... CIJ CD • IIl ®l '16' W ffi 1 'Thunderball'' 1M5 I]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 10 "EI• l!!!ont.Wolk" 1854 SAMANTHY BARLOW·· YOUR INITIALS AIN'T '' B.L~' THATS WHAT HE CALLS ME·· ll2l • ABC NEWS NIGHTLIN! .CIJ CBS LATE MDVIE 'THEJEF · FEASONS: Uncle Berfrom' Stare: lube ISanford, Sherman Heme ley. A atranger trltt to pick up Mother Jefftraon In the elevator and her eon George flnda the incident amualnQ until he learn• who the gentleman Ia. (Ropeet) 'McMIL· LAN AND WIFE :' Tii Death Do Ua Part' Stare : Rock Hudaon, Suaan Saint Jomea. (Rapaot) C1J ABC CAPTIONEO NEWS ®lMOVIE-(WESTERN)'•• "Gunflllhlollha O.K. Corral" 10157 VOUNG-UNS! ''BIRD-LEGS'' SUNRISE 4 PIECE PWS VOCAL '· FROM AtHENS. OHIO 11:50 (I)CHARLIE'SANGEL.li-POUCE SIXTEEN Pomeroy, 0. IWJUPOATE llJ JUGHAID LOVES ME, MIZ SMITH-LOOKY WHAT HE WRIT ON TH' BARN THE MEIGS INN ~ oled-Coplioned) NEWS JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW NIGHT OloUERY DAVE AUENATLAIIGE . DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueal: onathon Mllior. Part IV. 11 :28 .W!IUPOATE 11:30 CD THI! TONIGHT SHOW Gueate: Walter Uatthau, L4&c Davia. (80 min a.) I]) ROSS BAGLeY SHOW (])MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• 10 : aARNEY If ever there was o I m ~~= ffi~paa~;~i:TPEAI.e FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Tossed Salad 6 oz. Kansas City Steak Baked Potato Vegetable +KJ6 WEST ·Q~J TIMES TWELVE? 2 .A EAST two winners in dummy. Now • Q 10 7 +A~432 he led his last club. Boice Holleman , sitting West, had been doing some counting while all this was going on and came to the conclusion that South held 6-2·2-3 • Q 10 9 +QJI0 963 SOUTH .K 109864 • 53 • 87 distribution. Boice who has .AK4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Weit Pass Pass Nortb East I• 3• . 2. Pass Pa s~ Pass South 2+ 4• Opening lead :• 7 been playing bridge lor a long time had a cinch way to hold . South to his contract. He could ruf! with the queen of spades and cas h his ace of diamonds. An overtrick saved can be worth a lot in match points, but Boice !ell that everyone would not be in that spade game and if South made lour spades he would get a good ~c ore , By Oswald Jacoby Alao Sontag aad Here is a defen sive gem !rom the Mobile regionals. South arrived at a good four- spade contract alter East had made a rather doubtful two· club overcall. ACROSS TRANBITIONS . GOOD NEIGHBORS RENA Tlo SCOTTO, PRIMA DONNA Thio program tekoa tha viewer behind the ecenea during rahaaraala or Puccini' a 'Manon Leeceut' in order to profile the private world of an opera aratar. 1ooo- TB8_EVENING NEWS ~~n Fruit Cup •a He won the club lead, entered dummy with a high heart and led a spade.' East took his ace and led a second club. South won and cashed the king of trumps. East showed out. South played a second heart to dummy. Then he ruffed a lhird heart to set up and perforce Boice would gel a bad score. Therefore, Boice risked an overtrick by underleading his ace of diamonds. The play worked . East had made that club overcall. South decided that he held the diamond ace and · played the jack !rom dummy. East took his queen and led back to his partner's ace. tN r:WSI 'AI't-:H I'~N H~ HPHI S ~ ASSN.) l m ·rtn 1! . M.tin 9·25·80 .AKJ84 i ALLEYOOP •Man uracturers su~s ted retai l. ..,.....,~n · •""'' • Jf •IMIII• t !178 .Cil!lal THI! IlloGIC OF DAVID 91 Famous Amity top-grain leather lri·fold Body Bill· folds at a s pecial once-ayear sale price. Your choice or super-sort. eye-catching leathers. All are attractively gift boY"'\Cl. NORTH .7 5 ~ltlt- I X Ill]" Jumbles TA STY ROACH ENAMEL AVENUE Answer · It mig ht be behind the painter's ideas·CANVAS ' .J7 2 Omsk Stampede, a rugged obsta· cle race for horaea; amateur jug- ~. ]A[ I Sleight of hand succeeds •• 62 THURBDAY NIGHT IIOVIE 'Bed Nawa Beare Go to Japan' Staro: Tony Curti a, Earle ge$1ed by the above ca rtoon. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag pelltlon from Eugene, Ore.; the Hollywood Park stable boy. (80 mins.) · I]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION I]) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-cOMEDY) •••''GentlemenPreferBiondee'' Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer . as sug- BRIDGE and a feature on an 82-year-old Regular· $15.50• To MEET MONDAY I gling compet ition in Fargo, N.D. : HOW US . I am sure they did the same to Jesus in his day. Is our example worthy to be seen or imitated? l wonder as we see those little eyes that see us. I'm sure most of us would not want to hurt or lead astray any of these little ones. Still, look around you the next time you are in church or in the store or on the street and see how many little eyes are looking at you and how you behave and dress and look. Is it a good example? A dlctlona from the gridiron. XI I WAS . (An swers tomorrow) ALLIN THE FAMILY IBJOI FAMILY FEUD ~DUNTRY ROADS liJ TIC TAC DOUGN MACN!IL·LeHRER RI!PORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueat: · Jonathan Miller. Part IV. 7:30 C2J G BUUSEYE Cil ZOLlo LEVITT (]) FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NF~ \ f.,..~.,.,.., . ...,., (J I I (lJ mask . ' I I DUCLOY himself is the subject of thle <;;AVVYE! NORIS Downa. oaed-Captloned) .ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE PATTON: THE MAN BEHIND THE MYTH 'Old Blood and Guto' • You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or I~al guardian. FRIDAY GAWA-MEIGS Community Action Agency free clothing day, Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at agency's clothing bank located in the old high school building at Cheshire, · FRIENDS ABC NEWS ® 3::2·1 CONTACT 8:30 G CD NBC I!EWS I]) MUSIC I]) BOB NEWHART SHOW Flo~ THE MUSIC I]) ®l CBS NEWS llllolNSTREAMING OVER EASY Guest: Jose I ': Sentinel Social Calendar SATIJRDAY KNIGHTS OF Pythias monthly dinner at K of P Hall, Gallipolis; 6:30p.m. Covered dish, table ser- I]) BACKYARD I]) CAROL BURNETT AND icontlare back to bring you weekly \ What kind of example do we give them to look at? Children are great imitators, so we need to be on our guard. Are we crossing agains the light, are we dirty and unshaven and in need of a bath and hair cut, are we drunk or worse smoking or doing some other thing that is wrong or sinful? What example are we setting for them. You see we do have responsibilities. No one can do as he pleases or say all manner of filthy things anytime unless he lives on a deserted island. As we live and work and walk on the streets we have little eyes always watching us. They look and maybe they will imitate us. How should we act and behave? Are we proud to haye these intent little eyes THURSDAY MEIGS Garden Club Association, fall meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Church. Pomeroy Garden Club to serve, program by Fernwood Garden Club. Annual Christmas show schedule to be outlined by Margaret Ella Lewis. TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, 8 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. EVENING ,,oo CIJ8(J)ii(I)(!D)lll\m NEWS Hoata Len Dawson and Nick Buon· speak. DOUBLE FIVE GENERATION- Pictured is one of Meigs County's few double five generation families. The group includes front 1to r, Mrs. Helen Miller, Middleport, mother of Herbert L. Miller, Ra~ine, left at the back, and Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, mother of Frances M. Roush Miller, standing at the right on the back row. Between Mr. and Mrs. Miller are their daughter, Loretta Flynn, Wiilterville and next to her is her son, Donald J. Flynn, Steubenville, holding his ;on, Michael Joseph Flynn. Mrs. Miller will be 83 on Oct. 30 and Mrs. Roush is now 80. The family of Mrs. Beatrice Buck hosted a surprise party Sunday honoring her on her 80th birthday l!t the Route 33 roadside park. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Buck, Jim Candice, Brenda and Belinda; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DuPerow, Levi and Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGill, Kevin and Lori Ann GUiette, Rick Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dumolt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dumolt, Stevie and Nicky, Mrs. George McCauley, Brian, Karen and Darren, all of New Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCauley, Mark and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Buck, Somerset; Mr. ang Mrs. Pat Miller, Mary, Susan anq Brad, Zanesville; Glorida Wallace, Natalie and Buck, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Buck, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buck, Pomeroy. I KNOW!! BENJAMIN FRANKLIN! REALLI{? SORRV, Mf:J.AM JUST A WILD GUESS 12:30 12:58 1:00 1:30 1:40 2:00 2:00 2:28 2:30 WOMAN ChlrHe'a Angale··'Maoic Fire' Sabrina, Kelly andKrlelnvade the wcrld or lllueion to help a flame· throwing magician prove he ia not moonllghtlngaeaneraonltt.Pollce Women·- ' Tho Stalklno of Jooy !,!_orr' (Ropoat; 2 hra., 15 mlno.) CllleCHARUE'SANGELS'Mogic Five' Sobrlna, Krlo. and Kelly In· vade the world of illuaion to help a flame-throwing magician prove he nQtmoonllghtiflg a a an areonlat. • TOMORROW NEWS NEWS UPDATE KOINONIA ROBERT SCHUUER CC.APTI9NED) I]) MOVIE -(ORAMA) ••• " Tholnno" 1012 · IJIEUEVE • NEWS NEWS UPDAT~ ROSS BAG~EY SHOW l l 40 Beseech I Noted Auntie 5 Gay Nineties wolf DOWN 1 Word with stone or post 2 Eager 12 Flll the lungs 3 Proffer 13 Go for 4 Opposite 14 Director of WSW Spielberg 5 Avariciolis Yesterday's Answer 15 Dutch ones 19 Prefi• for 26 Cull commune 6 Cavities phrase 28 Low point 16 For each (anat.) or site 32 "Caro 17 First lady 7 "- Stoops 21 Supersede Nome," e.g. 18 Horse or to Conquer" 22 Stallion or 33 Word soap 8 ConSider Stallone, e.g. with Moses 20 Tease 9 Heightened 23 Legislated 35 Donkey 21 Egg-shaped 10 Backed off 24 Prepare (Fr.) figures 16 Bombard a path 36 Snake %2 Boundary %3 Tennis queen 24 swnnioned 25ltalian II Czar river 26 Tossed 27 Jazz drwmner, -Blakey 28 "-?, well hardly ever" %9 Wine vineyard (Fr.) 30 Frothy drink 1=+-+31 Burmese knife · 34 Screed 36 Hairdo style 37 Paradisiacal 38 Loam 39 Forsake DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One leller simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the len gth and formation or the words are all hlnls. Each day the code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES VA AQRA VLZJPPVCX .U VP LRB GULULCUGP AJ WUPZRVG AQRA QVP SJ G E QJ QUXZUG VP JLBVZJAUBA : - MUGULF ARFXJG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE TRUE DEMOCRACY IS THAT WHICH PERMITS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO PUT FORTH IDS MAXIMUM EFFORT.-LOUIS PASTEUR . C> 1MO King '-tu,_ Syndicl1• ! Inc. • �.. 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Sept. 2S,l980 ·.-.3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept 25, 1980 :; Chairman of board retires Congress seeks answers to Arkansas missile explosion ' :Columbus official addresses ~ual meeting Monday Dr. James M. Shulman, Chief of the Bureau of Drug Abuse, Columbus, was guest speaker during Monilay night's annual dinner meetir)g of Ule Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental J'{ealth Board. The meeting was held at the Down Under Restaurant in Gallipolis. role : {)r. Shulman emphasized ¢ prevention in maintaining good •physical and mental health. Stress imd its effect on the body, what can be done to recognize it and the support systems individuals can call 'upon to deal with it, were added jloints. "We can help ourselves by tlrawing on our own energy," he said. "Mental Health professionals are urged to Identify and support preventative techniques. Look to prevention, do it yourself or seek professional jluidsnce before life problems become too big and stress tO., damaging." tne Spe<:ial recognition was given to the retiring chairman. of the board, Annette Levine of Wellston. Executive Director, Maxine Plum· mer, thanked Mrs. Levine for "your leadership for a caring society and your input into dramatic changes in public understanding about mental illness, not only in our three-county area, but in the entire State of Ohio." John C. Rice of Meigs County was introduced as the new board chair· man. Serving with Mr. Rice will be vice-chairman, Dr. Richard B. Simpson, Gallia County; secretary, Virginia Blazewicz, Meigs County; and treasurer, Ann Niebling, Jackson County. Jeffrey B. Paddock of Holzer Medical Center, Social Services Department, was introduced as a new board member from Gallia County. PASSES BOARD- Tammie DeBord, a June, 1980, graduate of Hocking Technical CoUege with an associate degree In nursing, has received word from the State .of Ohio Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration that she has passed the state board examination for registered nurses. Miss DeBord graduated from Hocking TechDical College with a 3.87 grade point average. She Is ·now employed at Doctor~ Hospital In Nelsonvllle. Neville RECEIVES PLATE - Mrs. Levine received specially designed plate ,in honor of her many years of service with the Mental Health Board. Health department offers flu shots The Meigs County Health Depart· IJient will be administering flu ,vaccine at the Senior Citizens Center on 0et. &-7 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each day. Because of the limited supply available, the vaccine will be limited to persons at increased risk of ad- A UleDI Uvettock Sales Setun:lay1 Aucdou &!pt. tt, ltse Total Head foil " CATTLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: {Good and Cho!ce ) :m-500 lbs. 66-71.30: 500-700 Ills. 57-9$,75. Feeder He!(ers: {Goodandelx.li:ce) JOO..SOOJbs. 6:1-70; 500-700 II>;. 5H2.75 , Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice) 300{iOO Jbs. 61.~73.00; 500-700 lbs. 53.1~<11. Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1.1100 lbo.J44.5G-OO.OO. Slaughter Cows: Utilltl~ 46-52 ; Canners and Cutters 35.:;o..t:~ . § . Cow and Calf Pairs: (By the Unll) 47G-600. Veals · (CHoice and Prime) 64.50-15. Baby Galves: (By the Head) 39-132.00. .HOG PRICES , Hogs: (No. 1, Barrows and Gilts) 200-230 lbs. ;&.50-17 . . Butcher Sows 34.20-44.25. Butcher Boars »-39.20. Feeder Pigs (By the Head ) 12-25. SHEEP PRICES: Slaughter Lambs 45-57.50. Feeder Lambs t~. OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK CO. MARKET REPORT "All prices taken from the auction of Saturday, Sfpt. 00. TRENDS: Feeder CatUe J4-7.00, cows $1 to $2.50 lower. Veal Calves steady, Total Hood 711 Feeder Steers : Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 66.lo-73.50: 300 to400 111.50-71.10: 100 to500 Jbo.IW70;.-500 to &00 lbs. 62.50-M.OO; fm to 700 Ills. 11066~; 700 to 800 lbs. 57-64; 800 and over 56.50&2.10. Feeder Heifers: Good and Cholce250to300 lbS. _ , 300 to 100 11>1. _, 400 to 500 lbs. 80.5067.10; 500to 6110 lbo. 51<1fl.so, 6110 to700 11>1. 57,50u , 700to61101bo. -.50; 6110andover5UI.I41. Feeder BullJ!: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbo. &5 lo 71 : 300 to 400 lbo. 82.50-70; 300 to 100 lbs. 6261.50; 400 to 500 lbs. -.10: 500 to 500 lbo. ~ 111.:1.0: 6110 to 7110 lbs. 52.~.10; 7110 to 100 lbs. 5611.00; 800 and (]Ver M.SO«<. Hobteln oteeraand bu1lJ! 300to61101bs.50<;1. Bulls (1,000 lbi'J. and over) 51).42.50. Slaughter Cows Ulilltiel!l 41.50--40.60; Canners and Cuttera3'i' .50-43.25. Cows and Calves (by the head}00N40. Vealcalves70-91. Baby calves ts.-110. HOGS Top Hop (210,.230)411-49. verse consequences of influenza. Conditions predisposing to such risk include: -Persons age 65 and older. -Those who have an acquired or congenital heart disease associated with altered circulatory dynamics, both actual and potenttal. -Persons with any chronic disorder with compromised pulmonary function. -Those who have chronic renal disease with azotemia or the nephrotic syndrome. -Persons with diabetes, or chronic, . severe anemia, or conditions which compromise the iin· mune mechanism. Persons age 28 or older will require only one dose of the 1~1 influenza vaccine. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPr. U Sharon Bailey, Michael Barcus Jr., Lucille Bearhs, Mrs. John Boyd and son, Harold Brinker, Stanton Burdette, Michael Burns, Keith Carter, Jason Clagg, Doris Dixon, Den· nis Doddrlll, Eleanore Donnley, Mona Forrest, Helen Halstead, Anna Hanunond, ELizabeth Hill, Richard Jones, Clyde Law, Freds Long, Mrs. Tony McCoy and dsughter, Mrs. Dennis McFarland and son, Marcus McKeen, Everett Michael, Mrs. donald Miller and daughter, Mrs. Mark Mlller and daughter, Charlotte Mullins, Shasta Murphy, Amer Myers, Douglas Priddy, Ralph Ross, Paul Sheets, Ardis Shirley, MelodleStumbo, Mrs. Roger Swann and daughter, Roger Walker, Roy Whaley, Jeff Willis, Peggy Wood. (Continued from page 5) Roseville, Calif.; James and Betty Neville, Pl. Pleasant: Barbara Hill,' Gallipolis; Tara and Troy Hill, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Newark; Harry Sharon, Angie, Ivan and Erin Ours, Columbus; Wiley Ours, Levittown, Pa.; Terry and Rita Hannon, Middleport. W. R. Barnett, Rt. I, Bidwell; Dorothy Neville, Delaware; Grover and Garnett NeviUe, Pt. Pleasant; Rachel Neville Long, Delaware; Karen Sue Kiken, Radnor; Leona Roach, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. George Hanke, Jr., . Kathleen Whalen; John, Ruth Ann, Dan, Billy Lovedsy, BidweU. Hai'Old Barnett, Sana Rosa, Calif. ; James and Darla Gillman, Columbus; Keitha Ann Neville Williams, Odell, Shonda Ann, Danjta Lynn, OdeU Williams, Jr., Gallipolis; Warren Wright, Jr., Columbus; Waldo Neville, India, Calif.; Bonnie, 1Inuny,Jantie,Kabrtna,Tanya,and Toni Lynn Anderson, Irene Plants, New Carlisle; Harold Simon, Junior and Linda Preston, Gallipolis; Donnie and Kathy Barringer, Reedsville; Delores M. Neville Aeiker and Charles Roy Aeiker, Keith Aeiker, Sr., Pomeroy; James and Louise Neville, Oklahoma; Anna Lee, Anita Jo, John F., Jr. and Althea Gail Aeiker, Middleport. Serenity House asks volunteers "Serenity House, the Meigs County organization dedicated to helping victims of domestic violence, is looking for people who are concerned, responsible, and caring," announced spokesperson Ellen Bell. "We will be setting up a program to provide training in listening skills and counseling techniques for helping victims of faily violence (such as wife abuse and child· abuse)." Mrs. Bell explained that people who want to help victims by providing transportion from a safe place to a shelter or by providing shelter temporarily will be trained by qualified jpeople. After the training, volunteers will be given the chance to change their minds if they decide later that helping in these ways is not for them. "Anyone interested in volunteerng should come to the Grace Church Parish HsU, behind Grace Church at 328 EastMainSt.la Pomeroy at 7:30 p.m. on Monday," said Mrs. BeU. "I would suggest parking behind the old Senior Citizens building, where there is a large lot." ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $1,888 has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Capital Savings and BmTIIS Loan Co., NKA Beneficial Finance Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frazier, Co., Pomeroy, against Bernard daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey, and Betty Gilkey, MidTim Jones, son, Thurman. dleport. A suit for partition of real estate was filed by Mattie Allison, SESSION CANCELLED Zanesville, against Nancy CumA session by the September grand mins, Rt. 2, Racine, and Ralph Ross, Boars:J!.J7. jury scbeduled for 9 a.m. Thursday Pigs by lhe head $-18. · Mason. in the Meigs County Common Pleas Sow!l46t lbl . and over 31-43.50. John B. Stahl, Pomeroy and BarCourt has been cancelled and jurors bara J. Stahl, Cheshire, filed for are not to report tomorrow, Rick dissolution of marriage. Crow, Meigs Prosecuting Attorney, MEETSTHURSDAY _ ' ?receptor Beta Beta Chapter of announced late Wednesday morBeta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at · ning. 7:_~ p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and GIBSON PROMOTED FUNDS RELEASED Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Kenneth M. Gibson, son of Nellie The sixth regular distribution of M. -Gibson of New Haven, W. Va., 1980 license tax revenues is being has been promoted In the U. S. Air released by the Bureau of Motor SUIT FILED Force to the rank of master Vehicles. The allocatlon being sergeant. A sult for divorce was flied in distributed among Ohio's 88 counties Meigs County Common Pleas Court Sergeant Gibson Is a medical sertotals $29,996,325.27. Meigs County's vice supervisor at Wright-Patterson by Floyd A. J{ewolds, Middleport, portion of the total is $98,371.53. against Kay Rey41!1lds, Marietta. Air Force Base, Oh. . 3 WASIDNGTON (AP) - Congress has several questions about last week's Titan II missile explosion in Arkansas, but Air Force Secretary Hans Mark left many unanswered in his testimony before a House comrilittee. Marks, summoned before . a hsstily called session of the House Armed Services Committee, was asked: - Why wasn't there enough water to flood the silo when fuel fumes began escaping from the rocket? -Why was there no safety net in the silo to catch objects such as the wrench that W&s dropped? The wrench punctured the lnissile's skin, allowing the fuel fiJilles to escape and ultimately leading to the ex· ploslon. -Why did the Martin Marietta Co., which built the missile,- advise the Strategic Air Conunand to overrule the on-site team. which Meigs County happenings. DINNER SCHEDULED The annual homecoming of Chester United Methodist Church wiU be held Sunday, Sept. '28 with dinner at at 12:30 p.m. in the social room of the church. The Harvest Trio will be featured during the afternoon program which gets underway at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend. JUDGMENT SOUGHT A suit in the amount of $53,549.08 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Racine Home National Bank, Racine, and Central Trust Co., N. A., Middleport, against Ronald G. Shepard, dba, Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co., Marble, N.C., eta!. DANCE SLATED Parents Without Partners will sponsor a dance Friday, Sept. 26, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the Moose Hall, Point Pleasant. Music will ·be provided by the Tex Harrison band. Admission is $5. The dance is open to the public. 1 PAY · highest Tuning • • SHOOTING Emergency squad runs 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 -$649.00··Mobile home wood burning systems, the on l y HUD II. UL approved WOOd burner for mobile homes. Unit comes complete with wall vent stack. See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 124, Minersville, Ohio. Or phone 992·5587. slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd . 248, Little Hocking, OH 667 · 6133. BUSHEL apples $4.95 and up, Also pumpkins. SOil bring your containers. Bur· son Fruit & Vegetables. Phone 12 miles 69~· 1028, nor1h of Pomerov on U.S. 33. RACINE GUN Club has changed their gun shOots from Sunday' s to Friday 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. BOTTLE GAS cook sieve to someone who really needs one II. upright piano to Church. 992·7764 . FREE puppies. mixed. irish setter / fox hound , beagle . Two months old . LOST : Golden Retriever, female, m i ssing since Fri. from lower Klngsbury Beju. 992·7832 or 949·2535. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby give" that Saturdav temberun 27th. 1980, , 10Sec· :00 A.M. a publ ic sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, .1978 Ford Sty leside the right to reiecf any or all Prckup - #F25HccG7690 TJ:le Farmers BankCom· and Savrngs Company, P.any, Ohio. reserves the I ( rrght 1o bid at this sale, and 1 to Wtfhdraw any of the a~ve mentioned vehicles collateral, to-wit: 1979 VW Rabbit. Serial proor Farmers to the sa le. Further, the Bank and Nl79380857l Ur I II r---W-A-NT-AD-IN-FO-RM~A___;.no_N___ .I PHONE 992-2156 I 1-CanlofTh•nb 1-1n Memoriam 41-HOVIII for It tnt 42-Mobllt Hom•• tor Rent 44-Apartmtnf fliJF' Rtnt name and address or phone number If used. if you describe fully , give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper claslflcatlon If you' ll check the proper box below You'll get better results s1 - Houtehold GOOCII 52- CI, TV, Rtdio EQVIPm•nt ll- Htlp wentett 12-Situetecl Wanted n-Antlques 14-Misc. Mtrchandilt Ss-lulldlna Juppll•s lJ-tnsurar~ce lf-lu1inus Training Jt-Pftl lJ-ScltcKIIslnstructiOfl ,._, Redlo, TV for sate ' eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & Cl Rtp.81r 11-WentetToDo 61-P:arm ltruipment e Fl NANCIAL 61-Wirtttd to luy 12-Truckllor S.lt IUIIIIIII 6.1-Li'IHtotk 64- Hay & Ortln 0HOf1unltv 22-Moneyto Lllln n-ProteuiOftel 1 Wanted For Sale u- SHcl & Fertilhtr StrYices Announcement eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE For Rent 71-Autos fGr S•l• 7:J- VInl&4W.D. 74- Motlrcyclts 1~ ,AUIOI'Irtl & Acceuorlts Jl-Homtl for S.ltl l2-Moblltttomes torhte U-FarmJ for hit 71-Auto Rtpelr J4-8uslntu Buildint• 1. 2. U-Lots & Acreett J6-Reet E1tete Wenttd J1-Ntlltctn eSERVICES W•nt·Ad Advertising Oe•dllneo 2: fb "P.M. Dally 12 Noen Sthlnl~ torMondoy 1. 3. 11-Homtlmpravtmtnts n-Ptum~tt,.. & ••cnatlnt •. s. U-EJLCIIIItint 14-l!l.ctrlul & Rtfrl..,.ltien 15-0tHral Haullnt N-M.H. Repair 17-Upholtflr)' I : . I Rates and Other Information ISWOr«<l or Undtr Celli I dey 2day, Jdtyl 6dav• ....'·" Chartt J .OO f 3.75 t,IO • .... us 1.2$ 6. 7. 8. 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 10. 11. Moltilt ~·lilts lrMII Y,,rei IIIII arfllccepttd ani,- with cash wlftl order. 2S cent charge for eds carrylnt 101 Number In Cart of TIM ...Untt YARD SALE , Friday· Saturday, October 3·4 from 9·5. In Chesler first house YARD SALE, Thursday, September 25, Friday, Sep· tember 26 from 9:30a .m. to 6 p.m. on College Road in Public Sale & Auction OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleporl, Ohio, We sell one 12. 3~·------13. 35.------14. - - - - - - : - - - take consignments. For in· \ . Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · can · celled? Lost your operator's l icense? Phone 15 Schools Instruction Within distance schools. 992·7132 . the new. used and antique furniture business. We formation and pickup ser· vice, call 992·6370 or In West VIrginia 773·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc· , tloneer, Osby A. Marlin. (no junk) 17 Miscellanea'!!._._. NOTICE: I have a full set of black•mith tools for •a le. James P, Roberts, 992-5927 . ,.. Real Estate- General of HAYES REALTY IP•.POMEROY,O. FOR SAL.E, lhree or tour bedroom house, carpeted, woodburning stove, a lso woodburning fireplace. Two car garage. Total elec· tric . 10 x 27 sundeck, 2 •ta acres. Beautiful setting . Cllilrles M. Hayes, lhallor Neacil E. Carse-y, Br. Mgr. Pt'l . 992· 2-tOl ar 9112·2180 · NR ·68 - New Listing - Rustic H il ls. beau t i ful new three bedroo m home, fa mil y room, large fen ced in ya rd . Thi s one won ' t tast long. priced In tne tow Mobile Homes tor Sale 2 BEDROOM, bath II. •;, with expando, 1 acre fen · ced lot, 12x16 building, truit II. nut trees. black top road, rural water, sk irted & tied . down . Moving must sell . NJ;1! · 66 - R i ggs Add it ion , spl it leve l home on be<"Julifu i Iaroe tot , fam 1fy room , recrea· tion room. two car garage, bu i!l in applian(~ ~. plentv of room for e v er~tn l ng you wMt , e~<cc un~o~e home. Priced ror QUICk '" le. It you really want to sell list w1th ust"oc:Ny . .Appraised at S1S.OOO, 843· 2971 or 843·3103. 1973 Crown Haven , 14 x 65, three bedrooms, new car · pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. Real Estate- General bedrooms. new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric . 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, two bedrooms, bath & 1/a, new carpet . 1970 ners, advanced, adults . send name. address. telephone number to Vera Jane Holl iday. Box 224, Rutland, Ohio 45775. 18 Wanted Jo Do PMC, POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - IN· VEST IN THE BEST! This spl it entry 6 room Real Estate- General home has 3 bedrooms with 2 balhs. The lull Housing Het1dquarters basement with garage has woodbvrner to sup· Homes for Sale ED BARTELS,Loan Representat ive, 1100 East Ma in St ., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available . All types home f inancing , new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor · tgages. Phone 992·7000 or 11. genie door. Gas heat, newly installed central air cond i tioning, family room & stone fireplace, ap· pliances bu ilt in. newly In· stalled electric breaker system , attractively decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attractive drapes . Phone large lot. metal building, partially lenced in. 992· 7453. THREE Bedroom house in Racine, beautifu l lan dscape, two acre yard, one acre garden. 949·2706. FIVE POINTS. 3 bedroom home, bUilt in kitchen, dining room, living room, 1 acre ground. 992·5726. PLEASANT COUNTRY Living. Baum Addillon. hOOd, disposal and bar in kitchen and basement rec . room . Just $25,500.00. ACREAGE PORTLAND- About 56 $23,900.00. FARM FOR COUNTRY LIVING! Approx. 23 holding the mortgage. NEW LISTING acres ot land with a 7 · room, 5 bedroom home, fu ll basement, large Redecorate this one to suit your taste. 3 o•th, full basem<c;O~"rge level building. $44,500.00. SO YOU WANT A LANO CONTRACT! $2,500.00 tot near playground for the children. Want only $6,500 . down , owner will finance the balance on this 2 bedroom, a II elec- tric home on approx. 1 acre. $17,200.00. 70 properties to choose from, we have what you want! liv ing. \..Olburnlng fire pia, c;O oarge block garage with ut.il ity room REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-61?1 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·1660 on level lot. Just ofl 33 North. Luxurious inside. Asking $35.000 . FOR RENT - Large business room ·In Mid· Dottie & Roger Turner dleport. LIVE IN YOUR IN· VESTMENT. CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. 992·5692 OFFICE- 992·1259 Housing Headquarters large living room, dining paneled family 949 2875 . · INCR EDIBLE! Fully car· peted apts. in downtown Middleport. All utilities in· eluded, 1 bedroom from $170. Special rates for Senior Citizens. Equal Op· BEDROOM furnished · 1·304·882·3356. APARTMENT for rent, two bedroom, utilities paid. One kid accepted . No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 3 113 miles south of Middleport on Route 7. TWO bedroom furnished apartment. 992·5914. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. Real Estate General REAL ESTATE fireplace inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm atr furnace adapters, mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys. Out· heata , central a.c ., extra FOR SALE : White Whirlpool dryer-good con· dition . Call 985·4276, lingerie MATERNITY feduced 25% Maternity ;eans $15.00, Fall .mater· plenty of storage. Radiant room . No closing costs, will arrange financing for 9 Va. SAVE $120.00 a MONTH In· terest. 992·3454. 7 rooms house completely carpeled, bullt·in kitchen, approximately 2 3~ acres with barn In Letart Falls. 247·2684. 6·18. The Watermelon Pal· ch. 5th St .• New Haven, W.Va. - ... ........... ' .. MIDOLEPORT - En@rgy efficient with Insulated aluminum siding. Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement. S40,000.oo. CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio ., REALISTIC STEREO, 125 watts per channel, cassette recording deck, turntable, 2 speakers, head phones, lists at $1,400. will sell for $800. 247·3594. 1 used Siegler wall furnace in good cond. 85,000 BTU . 105.000 counter flow fur· nace. 1 hlde·a·bed & mat· chlng chair. 992·3139 after 5 p.m. and Laundry eCarpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're 1 · 22-tf~' 62 Wanted to Buy end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled bucket. PhOne 773·5238. M·1 CARB INE . 30 round slab. $10 per Jon. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689. box of shells, $175. 247·3594. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· clip, 4X Bushnell scope, ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or Now At Pomeroy Lanomark silver. Call J. A, Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. New Wood Burner 63 plus blower 1 Like New Sears DICK FRENCH Uvestock Hauling. Day or night. Stoves Only 1395 Coldspot Side by Side Combo 1400 1 Good Used Frigidaire Relrigerator SISO ~~S~e~rv~i~ce~&~~~~~ l Livestock local or long distance. 35 years experience. 614·593· 5132 or 614·593·8883. · Livestock 63 FAMILY GURNSEY milk cow with April heifer calf $1,000. 992·3890. SEVEN ·EIGHTS polled charolais bu II. goo¢. guality . 16 ' mohths old; Gayle Price. Portland, Ohio. polled good quality, Sixteen montfts old. 843·2653. SEVEN· EIGHTS charo lais bull, . 64 Hay & Grain NEW EAR corn for sale al tarm near Chester. 22 per- cent moisture. 12.65 bushel. . 985·4116. ... . ........ -...... ............ ........... ~ IV.. _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ··-=·= Pomeroy E. Main St. Ouick Ouilt! Autos for Sale 71 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER, 318, ··4, 56 Pets lor Sale HILLCREST KENNELS . barrel. P.S., p .b., new tire~ II. wheels, 247-3861. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. . 1979 CAMARO Z28 loade~: Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795, 11,000 miles, brown in II. gold condition . excellent Pr iced lor quick sale. '742· 2143 ask for Duane. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and pon ies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· 1971 4 DOOR CHEVY car. Good ·running cond. S200, 667·3402, .. ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. Eng lish and Western . Ruth (614) 698·3290. Reeves 1973 Chevelle Malibu, gOOd work car. Call985·4276. TWO TON 1967 Chevy flat· 'bed dump truck with grain bed 11. cattle· racks. Phone 773·5238. tigers, & a pure black ; all males. AKC Trucks for Sale 72 6260. Hours 12·7 daily, closed Tues. Tabby's, 73 vans &4 W.O. 1979 FORD BRONCO. Reds& white. 742-3035. REG ISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old . Blonde , 76 Auto Parts & Accessoties 2 HR78xl5 rad ial snow tires CALL today tor a beautiful on Ford rims, like new. $50. both. 985 ·4356 eventngs. ~ 992-6260. Servlees ONE AKC reg istered pekingese puppy , Phone ,949·2890. BEAGLE puppies, six weeks old, three well trained beagles, male & fema le, one started beagle. Phone 742·2521. ATHENS produce II. equip· ment for sale, lease available. 1974 In · ternational cargo Star .with twenty foot produce bed, elso walk· in cooler. 949· nitv tops &. iumpers, sizes PH. 992·6342 TRY US! Complele Dry Cleaning 949·2862 949·2160 en · INTERNATIONAL ATTENTION : I IM ·· PDRTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check 61 Farm Equipment for antiques and collec· 1978 J D 450C Dozer. 6 way tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, blade, winch, canopo; limb guns, pocket watches and risers. 1700 hrs . exc . cond . coin collections. Call 614· $28,000. After 5 p.m. 752· 2372. 767·3167 or 557·3411. HOUSE FOR Sale, route 124 In Rutland. Two story, five rooms. bath. $23,000.00. Call742-2742. Middleport, Ohio Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard dloader with four in one Antiques Co, 614·992·2205. .~ All types of rool work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed . CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest puppy or dog. Humane society, shots & wormed. Summer Prices . Excelsior heat, thermostat In each S4 Misc. Merchanise '--"-~===='-""='-- ADMIRAL. Color TV. gOOd plcture$200., Genera l Elec· FIVE room oil heater, like new. John Sheets, 3 •IJ miles south of Middleport on Route 7. V.C. YOUNG II 99H215or99H314 1-----_;_----j_:_---------J females, champion blood lines. 843·2684. large double garage. 985· 3543, plus garage, laundry room, •New Homes · extensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 9·14·1 mo. door Equipment Sales, Jet. Rls, 7 & 35. Gallipolis, Ph, 446·3670. tric refrigerator $75 .. an· tique gas stove. 992·5880 af· ter4p.m. electrical work <Free Estimates) H. L WHITESEL ROOFING GET A Nice soft lovable 54 Misc. Merchanise HEATING OIL. Buynowal glass doors to patio, gas NEW BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM buill home, 1600 square feet of living space ROUSH CONSTRUCTION kitten from your Humane Society . Shots & wormed. Donation required. 992· 51 Household Goods STOVES· , We have . work -ConcretewDrk -Plumbing and ~~========~~~~~~~~9~-1~0-~1~m~o~.~f,~~~P~D~m~e~r~oy~,~O~h~.==~ apartment, FURNISHED apartment with tour rooms II. bath. Adults only, no pets. 992· 3874, eReplacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Pomeroy Oil ice 992-7544 Home 992·6191 un · Pomeroy, $150.00 plus deposit. 992·6130 or 992· 7511 ' 53 Home on large landscl!ped Jot. 3 bedrooms. 2'1• baths, bedroom furnished apt. In Rac ine. $150. month plus utilities. No pets, one child . acres, pasture, woods, and building sites . Abundant wild life! sand down with owner estate setup, 2 bedrooms, rt l··tng, large II. shower, full basement, aluminum siding, storm windows & door, big porch, room , 3 bedroom home is a real value at this price! In excellent con· dition with an unusually elegant bath, range, trailer spot. Only ss,2oo. NEW LISTING - 4.7 8 ROOM House, Bath AVAILABLE OCT. I. 2 apartment, utilities paid, no pets. Deposit required. stretcher. $19,500.00, REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! This 6 Will se ll as is anytime. V iew of river and fran · tage with all city utilities. NEW LISTING - Old 6 room house and 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas city water and NEW LISTING - 1979 Holly Park, 14x70 real 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is, Phone992·5434. Storage building and tree house! Secluded but in town. $52,000 ,00. rooms, 3 bedrooms, with forced ·a ir gas heat, and at this pr ice a budget 1- ( 614) ·992· 3325 Call985·3814 or992·2571. Apartment for Rent · IN MASON, West Virginia, two , bedroom furnished NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE BUDGET! This home · offers 5 bedroom• Pomeroy. 247·3942. ptement electr ic heat. Approx . 2.36 wooded lol. NEW LISTING - New 2 bedroom Jog type home. 31 Country Mobile Home Park, on Route 33, north of 992 TWO Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 4424 , Harry Administration 107 Sycamore -- -~e":::::~~~: -Roofing and guHer • Storm Doors eStorm Windows for appointment. WILL care for elderly in my home in Pomeroy . Roush, Minersville, Ohio. $150.00 a month , Lo~ated in 9·14·1 mo. ~::~~ESTE~ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation REAL ESTATE LOANS Adulls only, Deposit required. 992·3647. Com· plele ly furnished . 1975 Two qedroom mobile home partially furnished, calls. 1NSULATION FINANCIAL TWO BEDROOM mobile 2 BEDROOM T.RAILER for rent. 992 5914. or h P one 9 4 9·2414 9·10·1 mo. pd. Vetera~s 2Home. BEDROOM Mobi Je Adults only. 992· 3324. Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 949·2860. No Sunday r~======~=~~~~~~~~~~~~t==~~~~;:==~ "YO ·PARK J&l BLOWN UNGS home with utilities paid. 44 TV, CB & HAM Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-lfc Federal Housing Mobile Homes for Rent 42 BISSEU SIDING CO. INSTALATIONS P&S BUILDINGS portunity Housing. Village Manor Apts. Call 992-7787 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . B x S Sa les, Inc ., 2nd x Viand Street, Point t ing . Call this number 1· air furnace, centralII. nice air condilion ing, garage porch. 949 2734. TWO bedroom house for renl, unlurnlshed . 992·3090 ..C's. PIANO l.ESSONS Begin· 8 who has over 25 years in ~------------~----------J· patio. 1972 Champio~ . 12 x 60, two room, liquidation sales. Get top dollar . List with the man 1 hours. Call949·2875. room, with stone flreplece, picture window II. sliding 3 2_ · -_ - ,_ .-_ -33 . _ _ _;_ Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel · Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wilt do babysitting in your home. 5 days a week. any Syracuse. Follow signs. piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques. in· eluding homes~ farms, or raft. x ran ch brick home in Baum Addition . With new garage talns, stereo, sofa, etc. Eun word over tht minimum 15 word I 114 cents per word p~r dt., . deck walking GARAGE SALE. Sept. 26· 28. Quilts, pieced polyester. Fireplace , 742·3030 or 742·2728. family room with fireplace, fully carpeted. Large sun· and T . P. water available. Will sell as is for $4500 or One thou· YARD SALE , THUR · SDA Y, at 371 South Second Avenue, Middleport. Cur· 16. _ _ _..;__ _ home with 3 bedrooms, two 11. two·thirds baths, large BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom YARD SALE, September 26·27, llfth house behind POSt off ice in Clifton. ... 15.------ 992·6139. Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 70 x 14 mobile home with 1 x 24 expando. Ex· cellent condition. Phone Relocating, owner must sell . Five year old bi ·level acres, 4 room house, old mobile home, · electric misc. Items. 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ ____. SaliSbury . 992·5732 . on right across bridge on 248 . · Women's & boy' :; clothes, furniture, books. 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ IN nice clothing all sizes, lots Of misc . Items. GARAGE SALE, ThurSday-Fr iday at 44 Lincoln Street. Acl1 running other then COflltCutlve days wilt bt Clllrtfllat ttlt t City In memory, Card ot Thank' altcl Obituary ! ' Ants per word, $3.00 minimum . Cash In advlnet. 9·S across from Codner's Texaco station in Syracuse. Lots of children ' s, men's & women's clothes, also lots of new items at 10 percent discount. SVIile, Oh. on Co. Rd , 1 mile. Phone373·6276. v. I 28._ _ _ _ _ __ Jo li vein· to help care for in· val id husband , 992-5505 or 614·992·7714, Mr. " ::;YARD SALE. starting September 22 through 27th. 1/> 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18._ _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 26._ _ _ _ _ __ Someone WILL do odd jobs 11. pain· Franklin These cash rates include discount WANTED : children ' s clothing and ·many more items. rototiller, new wash basin, Homelite cha in saw, han· dquilted qu ilt . Between Tuppers Plains II. Reed· w_a_rd_s~~~!!!~~~~-! 992·7314, Reasonable. 992·6022 , cedar wardrobe, large size AD WANTED my home. Trained & ex· perienced . Have vacancy . Davis residence. Rose High School on County Rd . 28, Old table and chairs with bullet, pony saddle, CIRCLE space below. Each In· ltlal or group ol figures counts as a word. Count Yard Sale YARD SALE - Sept. 29 II. 30. Monday and lues· day, 9:30 a. m. Iii dark . residence above Eastern Savel I I Write your own ad and order by ma ll wilh this Print one word in each eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Classlfleds and Phon•·~------------------ 45-FRoom• & Auc:ti!MI 21- RENTALS $25 . GARAGE SALE. Sept. 2511. 26, 9·5 at John Damewood's results. Money not refundable. 46-lpue for Rent 47-Wenhtd to Rent • ...,_Eflulpmtnt tor Rent 9-WantedtoBuy n a on. Name~.-----------------Addreu. ________________ eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Ann~nctmtnfs bids submilled. !01 24, 25. 26, 3tc 1 coupon. Cancel your ad b\1 phone when you get CLASSIFIED AD INDEX in Hill. Odds and ends, Pay Ca'sh for ! l ,1 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,-, 0., 45769 4-0h,re•way 5-HIPPVAdl ...,_LOiflnd Found 7-YarCISIIt t-Publlc Salt 7 r----------------------b I fl fl Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cas h the following area . reward . 742·3117, Ptlb;ic Notice SavingS Company reserves Lost 32 Homes for Sale 32 992·2143. area . Male, shaggy brown & black hair . Answers to SIX ROOM house forforced rent, bath, turn! shed, gas "But buying a house within your means Is not the American way!" ANTENNAS . SiJes from 4x' to 12X40 nished. 992·3890. 985·3934. 6338. nFrom 30xl0" Utility Buildings 5 ROOM HOUSE $50 , per room or $225. for complete house . Located in Pagevill e. Partially fur· paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at992· 13 Lost and Found 6 Langsville Public Nollce Situations Wanted 843-4815. . PEKENESE . Public Notice Health Care Center . 992· 6606. WILL CARE foreldersly in Giveaway LOST DOG , Bashan Rd . returns, Sentinel Want Ads PART· TIME RN. 7:ooa .m. to 3:30p.m. Call Pomeroy WILL do odds 11. ends, Siamese, 742·2452. Small investment, large · and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· t inel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992· 2157. RACINE Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at .•l Vinyl and Aluminum • Siding TOWERS&. :.iz:es - Houses for Rent 41 HOME 12 SHOOT, I 31 nights starting September 26. GUN • B&D Farm Buildings SMALL WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· COI.NS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y. MISC. ITEMS. A.B· SOLU T E MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPORT , OHI0992·3476. GET VALUABLE training ALL STEEL iientals Osby ( ss ie) Martin. 992· 6370. as a young business person 6 BABY KITTENS , Part Memorial Hospital to Pomeroy Health Care Cewnter. At 10:35 a.m. the Middleport unit took Herman Haddox, Hamilton St., Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at8:14 p.m. the Racine until took Elton Kraueter from his home in Racine to Holzer Medical Center; at 11:47 p.m. the Rutland unit took Bill Schoonover from Mine No.2 to.O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. Gold, silver or forei9n coins or anv gold or silver items. An t ique furniture, glass or china , will pay top dol tar , or complete estates. No Item too large or too small. Chec k pri ces before selling.bAiso do appraising. JONES Meat Packing··· area . Reward , 992·3505. Public Notice REAL ESTATE for sale: corner lot on main high · w a y ; over 250 foot of fron · tage; 95 perce"nt financing to qualified church group, organization , or successful business management 992·57111> or 992·2529. Lane 992·2082 , Business Services home. Easy terms, close to .and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone ·4 AFTER GAME TEA Tea will be served in the cafeteria following the Eastern-Kyger Creek game next Friday to alumni from OJive-(}range, Chester and Eastern. · . . town. 992·5786 or 992·2529. Daniels 742-29511 Tuning VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITI'ED-Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; Herman Haddox, Middleport; Charles Ohlinger, Albany; Robert VanMeter, Pomeroy; Helen Gibbs, Hartford, W. Va.; Robert McLaughlin, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES-Anon Fleming, David Brickles, John Powell and Ar· tie Houdashlet. Six runs were made Wednesday by local emergency units, according to the report of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services Headquarters. At 1:07 a.m. the Rutland unit took Jolui D. Lewis from Meigs Mine No. 1 to Holzer Medical Center; at 9:41 a.m. the Racine unit took Hubert Price from his home on SR 124 in Long Bottom to St. J opseph Hospital; at 10:07 a.m. the Rutland unit took John Powell fr0111 Veterans prices Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Plano -~----- SUITABLE LOT for mobile possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelrv. etc. He said the Titans are needed . more now than when they were first deployed in 1963 because "the strategic balance .(with the Soviet Union) is not nearly as much in our favor as It was then." There are 84 Titan II sites in Arizona, Kansas and Arkansas, and each missile can carry a nuclear bomb about 1,000 times as powerful as the bomb that destroyed Hiroshima, Japan. The Titan was designed primarily as a threat to Soviet cities. Recently, the United States has developed the more accurate Minuteman missile, designed to knock out the enemy's nuclear defenses. Adhering to policy, Mark refused to say publicly whether the Titan's warhead was in danger of detonating or leaking radiation. He said he would discuss the ~uclear device only in private with members of Congress . . wanted to vent the fumes Into the at· mosphere in an attempt to halt the dangerofexplnmon? Marks had no answers for those questions Wednesday. Nor would he, tl)e Air Force secretary said, untll the service finishes its investigation of the explosion near Damascus, Ark., which killed one man and injured 21 others. The nuclear warhead was apparently blown off the missile but was recovered undsmaged. He said he hoped to have some of the answers within a month. But he said the Titan is still vital to America's defense, despite the questions and fears about the safety of the nuclear missile. ' Mark Insisted ·!he aging Titan· II ''Is required in our strategic force . It accounts .lor about one-tldrd Of the destructive power of our land-based missile force. There is no near-tenn replacement." -- ---· ~$ -·- _L~t! ~~cre~-g~ __ Announcement'S- - 2115. 81 Entertam baby with fascinating pels on a colo1ful Quilt. Swill sketches in easiest appl ique and embroidery b•ings lhe happiest •esult- lhis hantjmade crib Qui ll fo• mom to treasu1e. Pa«ern 7031: bansfe1 ol molifs and easy dtrections. SIJ5 for each pallem. Add 501 each pattern for ltrst-class ·air· ma1 l and handling. Send lo: Alitt BIGO!Is 4 ? NHtlemH Depl The Dally Sentinel llol 1&3, Old Chtbu St.., Now loft, NY 1011J. Print Nemo, Atldlt$$, Zip, Pettwn Numbtr. a Catch on to lhe mft boom! Send lo1 ou1 NEW 19Bi NEEOLECRAfT CATALOG . Over 172 designs, 3 hee patterns inside. 11.00 All CRAFT BOOlS . .$1.75 uch 13HIISition Home Quillin1 132-Quilt Ori&inals 131-Atld 1 lllocl Quills 130-Swullttfaltlans-Sizesll-56 129-Quicl 'n' (ISJ Trensfers nhead and 2 row smapper . 12a.£~ Plkhwoft Quills head, excellent condition, $5595. Shinn's Tractor 127-Af&hiiiS 'n' Dollies 125-Thritty CrefiJ Flowers Sales, Leon, wv 458·1603. 1976 JOHN Deere 3800 chopper with 2 row cor· 125-Pitll !!!'Ills 1974 NEW Holland Super 717 chopper with one row head, gOOd condition, $2495. 124-hsy Grits 'n' O...mtnts . 123-Stltdo 't' Plkll Quilts 122-SboH 't' Pull Quilts 121-Pillaw Show-Otis 11HM, Art ol Flower CIOChet Leon. WV. 458·1630. 116-llfty Fifty Otrilts ONE New Massey 115·£esr Art ollip"t Ctodttl Ferguson 200 chopper, two 11Kotftpltlt 51ft .... row head,weathered, list . 111-11 Jiffy lluf price. $8000. sale price 10!-Stw + lnltilesictisltltind) $3995 , Shinn's Tralor Sales, 105-1- Cniclitf 102·11-tll Qlilts Gallipolis, Ohio 446·1044. 101-Qullt llotlli.c.tllction I Shinn's Tractor Sales, Home 1mprovements s 11. G carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonabl.e rates. Scotchguard. 9412: · 6309 or 742·2211 . REMODELING , panelin~. : doors, ceilings, floors. 992·. 2759 , . Excavallng J X F BACKHOE SER· 83 VICE liscensed and bon·" ded, septic tank 1~ - ' stallation, water and gas lines. Excavating work and · transillayout. 992-7201. · EXCAVATING Wanted·: Dozer work or timber tb cut, 985-3567 or 992·3208. DOZER work, small jobs'.a specialty, quick depeo· dableservice, 742·2753. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Repairs, makes! Fabric MACHINE service, 992 - 228~ . Shop, all The · Pomeroy. \ Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Scissors. shar~n ~ · ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower: 7, 91.5 ..,.._. Next to Slate J11ghway' .; Garage on Route 3825. _ _ _ _ ___c··· �.. 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Sept. 2S,l980 ·.-.3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept 25, 1980 :; Chairman of board retires Congress seeks answers to Arkansas missile explosion ' :Columbus official addresses ~ual meeting Monday Dr. James M. Shulman, Chief of the Bureau of Drug Abuse, Columbus, was guest speaker during Monilay night's annual dinner meetir)g of Ule Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental J'{ealth Board. The meeting was held at the Down Under Restaurant in Gallipolis. role : {)r. Shulman emphasized ¢ prevention in maintaining good •physical and mental health. Stress imd its effect on the body, what can be done to recognize it and the support systems individuals can call 'upon to deal with it, were added jloints. "We can help ourselves by tlrawing on our own energy," he said. "Mental Health professionals are urged to Identify and support preventative techniques. Look to prevention, do it yourself or seek professional jluidsnce before life problems become too big and stress tO., damaging." tne Spe<:ial recognition was given to the retiring chairman. of the board, Annette Levine of Wellston. Executive Director, Maxine Plum· mer, thanked Mrs. Levine for "your leadership for a caring society and your input into dramatic changes in public understanding about mental illness, not only in our three-county area, but in the entire State of Ohio." John C. Rice of Meigs County was introduced as the new board chair· man. Serving with Mr. Rice will be vice-chairman, Dr. Richard B. Simpson, Gallia County; secretary, Virginia Blazewicz, Meigs County; and treasurer, Ann Niebling, Jackson County. Jeffrey B. Paddock of Holzer Medical Center, Social Services Department, was introduced as a new board member from Gallia County. PASSES BOARD- Tammie DeBord, a June, 1980, graduate of Hocking Technical CoUege with an associate degree In nursing, has received word from the State .of Ohio Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration that she has passed the state board examination for registered nurses. Miss DeBord graduated from Hocking TechDical College with a 3.87 grade point average. She Is ·now employed at Doctor~ Hospital In Nelsonvllle. Neville RECEIVES PLATE - Mrs. Levine received specially designed plate ,in honor of her many years of service with the Mental Health Board. Health department offers flu shots The Meigs County Health Depart· IJient will be administering flu ,vaccine at the Senior Citizens Center on 0et. &-7 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each day. Because of the limited supply available, the vaccine will be limited to persons at increased risk of ad- A UleDI Uvettock Sales Setun:lay1 Aucdou &!pt. tt, ltse Total Head foil " CATTLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: {Good and Cho!ce ) :m-500 lbs. 66-71.30: 500-700 Ills. 57-9$,75. Feeder He!(ers: {Goodandelx.li:ce) JOO..SOOJbs. 6:1-70; 500-700 II>;. 5H2.75 , Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice) 300{iOO Jbs. 61.~73.00; 500-700 lbs. 53.1~<11. Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1.1100 lbo.J44.5G-OO.OO. Slaughter Cows: Utilltl~ 46-52 ; Canners and Cutters 35.:;o..t:~ . § . Cow and Calf Pairs: (By the Unll) 47G-600. Veals · (CHoice and Prime) 64.50-15. Baby Galves: (By the Head) 39-132.00. .HOG PRICES , Hogs: (No. 1, Barrows and Gilts) 200-230 lbs. ;&.50-17 . . Butcher Sows 34.20-44.25. Butcher Boars »-39.20. Feeder Pigs (By the Head ) 12-25. SHEEP PRICES: Slaughter Lambs 45-57.50. Feeder Lambs t~. OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK CO. MARKET REPORT "All prices taken from the auction of Saturday, Sfpt. 00. TRENDS: Feeder CatUe J4-7.00, cows $1 to $2.50 lower. Veal Calves steady, Total Hood 711 Feeder Steers : Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 66.lo-73.50: 300 to400 111.50-71.10: 100 to500 Jbo.IW70;.-500 to &00 lbs. 62.50-M.OO; fm to 700 Ills. 11066~; 700 to 800 lbs. 57-64; 800 and over 56.50&2.10. Feeder Heifers: Good and Cholce250to300 lbS. _ , 300 to 100 11>1. _, 400 to 500 lbs. 80.5067.10; 500to 6110 lbo. 51<1fl.so, 6110 to700 11>1. 57,50u , 700to61101bo. -.50; 6110andover5UI.I41. Feeder BullJ!: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbo. &5 lo 71 : 300 to 400 lbo. 82.50-70; 300 to 100 lbs. 6261.50; 400 to 500 lbs. -.10: 500 to 500 lbo. ~ 111.:1.0: 6110 to 7110 lbs. 52.~.10; 7110 to 100 lbs. 5611.00; 800 and (]Ver M.SO«<. Hobteln oteeraand bu1lJ! 300to61101bs.50<;1. Bulls (1,000 lbi'J. and over) 51).42.50. Slaughter Cows Ulilltiel!l 41.50--40.60; Canners and Cuttera3'i' .50-43.25. Cows and Calves (by the head}00N40. Vealcalves70-91. Baby calves ts.-110. HOGS Top Hop (210,.230)411-49. verse consequences of influenza. Conditions predisposing to such risk include: -Persons age 65 and older. -Those who have an acquired or congenital heart disease associated with altered circulatory dynamics, both actual and potenttal. -Persons with any chronic disorder with compromised pulmonary function. -Those who have chronic renal disease with azotemia or the nephrotic syndrome. -Persons with diabetes, or chronic, . severe anemia, or conditions which compromise the iin· mune mechanism. Persons age 28 or older will require only one dose of the 1~1 influenza vaccine. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPr. U Sharon Bailey, Michael Barcus Jr., Lucille Bearhs, Mrs. John Boyd and son, Harold Brinker, Stanton Burdette, Michael Burns, Keith Carter, Jason Clagg, Doris Dixon, Den· nis Doddrlll, Eleanore Donnley, Mona Forrest, Helen Halstead, Anna Hanunond, ELizabeth Hill, Richard Jones, Clyde Law, Freds Long, Mrs. Tony McCoy and dsughter, Mrs. Dennis McFarland and son, Marcus McKeen, Everett Michael, Mrs. donald Miller and daughter, Mrs. Mark Mlller and daughter, Charlotte Mullins, Shasta Murphy, Amer Myers, Douglas Priddy, Ralph Ross, Paul Sheets, Ardis Shirley, MelodleStumbo, Mrs. Roger Swann and daughter, Roger Walker, Roy Whaley, Jeff Willis, Peggy Wood. (Continued from page 5) Roseville, Calif.; James and Betty Neville, Pl. Pleasant: Barbara Hill,' Gallipolis; Tara and Troy Hill, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Newark; Harry Sharon, Angie, Ivan and Erin Ours, Columbus; Wiley Ours, Levittown, Pa.; Terry and Rita Hannon, Middleport. W. R. Barnett, Rt. I, Bidwell; Dorothy Neville, Delaware; Grover and Garnett NeviUe, Pt. Pleasant; Rachel Neville Long, Delaware; Karen Sue Kiken, Radnor; Leona Roach, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. George Hanke, Jr., . Kathleen Whalen; John, Ruth Ann, Dan, Billy Lovedsy, BidweU. Hai'Old Barnett, Sana Rosa, Calif. ; James and Darla Gillman, Columbus; Keitha Ann Neville Williams, Odell, Shonda Ann, Danjta Lynn, OdeU Williams, Jr., Gallipolis; Warren Wright, Jr., Columbus; Waldo Neville, India, Calif.; Bonnie, 1Inuny,Jantie,Kabrtna,Tanya,and Toni Lynn Anderson, Irene Plants, New Carlisle; Harold Simon, Junior and Linda Preston, Gallipolis; Donnie and Kathy Barringer, Reedsville; Delores M. Neville Aeiker and Charles Roy Aeiker, Keith Aeiker, Sr., Pomeroy; James and Louise Neville, Oklahoma; Anna Lee, Anita Jo, John F., Jr. and Althea Gail Aeiker, Middleport. Serenity House asks volunteers "Serenity House, the Meigs County organization dedicated to helping victims of domestic violence, is looking for people who are concerned, responsible, and caring," announced spokesperson Ellen Bell. "We will be setting up a program to provide training in listening skills and counseling techniques for helping victims of faily violence (such as wife abuse and child· abuse)." Mrs. Bell explained that people who want to help victims by providing transportion from a safe place to a shelter or by providing shelter temporarily will be trained by qualified jpeople. After the training, volunteers will be given the chance to change their minds if they decide later that helping in these ways is not for them. "Anyone interested in volunteerng should come to the Grace Church Parish HsU, behind Grace Church at 328 EastMainSt.la Pomeroy at 7:30 p.m. on Monday," said Mrs. BeU. "I would suggest parking behind the old Senior Citizens building, where there is a large lot." ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $1,888 has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Capital Savings and BmTIIS Loan Co., NKA Beneficial Finance Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frazier, Co., Pomeroy, against Bernard daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey, and Betty Gilkey, MidTim Jones, son, Thurman. dleport. A suit for partition of real estate was filed by Mattie Allison, SESSION CANCELLED Zanesville, against Nancy CumA session by the September grand mins, Rt. 2, Racine, and Ralph Ross, Boars:J!.J7. jury scbeduled for 9 a.m. Thursday Pigs by lhe head $-18. · Mason. in the Meigs County Common Pleas Sow!l46t lbl . and over 31-43.50. John B. Stahl, Pomeroy and BarCourt has been cancelled and jurors bara J. Stahl, Cheshire, filed for are not to report tomorrow, Rick dissolution of marriage. Crow, Meigs Prosecuting Attorney, MEETSTHURSDAY _ ' ?receptor Beta Beta Chapter of announced late Wednesday morBeta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at · ning. 7:_~ p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and GIBSON PROMOTED FUNDS RELEASED Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Kenneth M. Gibson, son of Nellie The sixth regular distribution of M. -Gibson of New Haven, W. Va., 1980 license tax revenues is being has been promoted In the U. S. Air released by the Bureau of Motor SUIT FILED Force to the rank of master Vehicles. The allocatlon being sergeant. A sult for divorce was flied in distributed among Ohio's 88 counties Meigs County Common Pleas Court Sergeant Gibson Is a medical sertotals $29,996,325.27. Meigs County's vice supervisor at Wright-Patterson by Floyd A. J{ewolds, Middleport, portion of the total is $98,371.53. against Kay Rey41!1lds, Marietta. Air Force Base, Oh. . 3 WASIDNGTON (AP) - Congress has several questions about last week's Titan II missile explosion in Arkansas, but Air Force Secretary Hans Mark left many unanswered in his testimony before a House comrilittee. Marks, summoned before . a hsstily called session of the House Armed Services Committee, was asked: - Why wasn't there enough water to flood the silo when fuel fumes began escaping from the rocket? -Why was there no safety net in the silo to catch objects such as the wrench that W&s dropped? The wrench punctured the lnissile's skin, allowing the fuel fiJilles to escape and ultimately leading to the ex· ploslon. -Why did the Martin Marietta Co., which built the missile,- advise the Strategic Air Conunand to overrule the on-site team. which Meigs County happenings. DINNER SCHEDULED The annual homecoming of Chester United Methodist Church wiU be held Sunday, Sept. '28 with dinner at at 12:30 p.m. in the social room of the church. The Harvest Trio will be featured during the afternoon program which gets underway at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend. JUDGMENT SOUGHT A suit in the amount of $53,549.08 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Racine Home National Bank, Racine, and Central Trust Co., N. A., Middleport, against Ronald G. Shepard, dba, Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co., Marble, N.C., eta!. DANCE SLATED Parents Without Partners will sponsor a dance Friday, Sept. 26, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the Moose Hall, Point Pleasant. Music will ·be provided by the Tex Harrison band. Admission is $5. The dance is open to the public. 1 PAY · highest Tuning • • SHOOTING Emergency squad runs 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 -$649.00··Mobile home wood burning systems, the on l y HUD II. UL approved WOOd burner for mobile homes. Unit comes complete with wall vent stack. See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 124, Minersville, Ohio. Or phone 992·5587. slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd . 248, Little Hocking, OH 667 · 6133. BUSHEL apples $4.95 and up, Also pumpkins. SOil bring your containers. Bur· son Fruit & Vegetables. Phone 12 miles 69~· 1028, nor1h of Pomerov on U.S. 33. RACINE GUN Club has changed their gun shOots from Sunday' s to Friday 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. BOTTLE GAS cook sieve to someone who really needs one II. upright piano to Church. 992·7764 . FREE puppies. mixed. irish setter / fox hound , beagle . Two months old . LOST : Golden Retriever, female, m i ssing since Fri. from lower Klngsbury Beju. 992·7832 or 949·2535. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby give" that Saturdav temberun 27th. 1980, , 10Sec· :00 A.M. a publ ic sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, .1978 Ford Sty leside the right to reiecf any or all Prckup - #F25HccG7690 TJ:le Farmers BankCom· and Savrngs Company, P.any, Ohio. reserves the I ( rrght 1o bid at this sale, and 1 to Wtfhdraw any of the a~ve mentioned vehicles collateral, to-wit: 1979 VW Rabbit. Serial proor Farmers to the sa le. Further, the Bank and Nl79380857l Ur I II r---W-A-NT-AD-IN-FO-RM~A___;.no_N___ .I PHONE 992-2156 I 1-CanlofTh•nb 1-1n Memoriam 41-HOVIII for It tnt 42-Mobllt Hom•• tor Rent 44-Apartmtnf fliJF' Rtnt name and address or phone number If used. if you describe fully , give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper claslflcatlon If you' ll check the proper box below You'll get better results s1 - Houtehold GOOCII 52- CI, TV, Rtdio EQVIPm•nt ll- Htlp wentett 12-Situetecl Wanted n-Antlques 14-Misc. Mtrchandilt Ss-lulldlna Juppll•s lJ-tnsurar~ce lf-lu1inus Training Jt-Pftl lJ-ScltcKIIslnstructiOfl ,._, Redlo, TV for sate ' eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & Cl Rtp.81r 11-WentetToDo 61-P:arm ltruipment e Fl NANCIAL 61-Wirtttd to luy 12-Truckllor S.lt IUIIIIIII 6.1-Li'IHtotk 64- Hay & Ortln 0HOf1unltv 22-Moneyto Lllln n-ProteuiOftel 1 Wanted For Sale u- SHcl & Fertilhtr StrYices Announcement eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE For Rent 71-Autos fGr S•l• 7:J- VInl&4W.D. 74- Motlrcyclts 1~ ,AUIOI'Irtl & Acceuorlts Jl-Homtl for S.ltl l2-Moblltttomes torhte U-FarmJ for hit 71-Auto Rtpelr J4-8uslntu Buildint• 1. 2. U-Lots & Acreett J6-Reet E1tete Wenttd J1-Ntlltctn eSERVICES W•nt·Ad Advertising Oe•dllneo 2: fb "P.M. Dally 12 Noen Sthlnl~ torMondoy 1. 3. 11-Homtlmpravtmtnts n-Ptum~tt,.. & ••cnatlnt •. s. U-EJLCIIIItint 14-l!l.ctrlul & Rtfrl..,.ltien 15-0tHral Haullnt N-M.H. Repair 17-Upholtflr)' I : . I Rates and Other Information ISWOr«<l or Undtr Celli I dey 2day, Jdtyl 6dav• ....'·" Chartt J .OO f 3.75 t,IO • .... us 1.2$ 6. 7. 8. 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 10. 11. Moltilt ~·lilts lrMII Y,,rei IIIII arfllccepttd ani,- with cash wlftl order. 2S cent charge for eds carrylnt 101 Number In Cart of TIM ...Untt YARD SALE , Friday· Saturday, October 3·4 from 9·5. In Chesler first house YARD SALE, Thursday, September 25, Friday, Sep· tember 26 from 9:30a .m. to 6 p.m. on College Road in Public Sale & Auction OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleporl, Ohio, We sell one 12. 3~·------13. 35.------14. - - - - - - : - - - take consignments. For in· \ . Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · can · celled? Lost your operator's l icense? Phone 15 Schools Instruction Within distance schools. 992·7132 . the new. used and antique furniture business. We formation and pickup ser· vice, call 992·6370 or In West VIrginia 773·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc· , tloneer, Osby A. Marlin. (no junk) 17 Miscellanea'!!._._. NOTICE: I have a full set of black•mith tools for •a le. James P, Roberts, 992-5927 . ,.. Real Estate- General of HAYES REALTY IP•.POMEROY,O. FOR SAL.E, lhree or tour bedroom house, carpeted, woodburning stove, a lso woodburning fireplace. Two car garage. Total elec· tric . 10 x 27 sundeck, 2 •ta acres. Beautiful setting . Cllilrles M. Hayes, lhallor Neacil E. Carse-y, Br. Mgr. Pt'l . 992· 2-tOl ar 9112·2180 · NR ·68 - New Listing - Rustic H il ls. beau t i ful new three bedroo m home, fa mil y room, large fen ced in ya rd . Thi s one won ' t tast long. priced In tne tow Mobile Homes tor Sale 2 BEDROOM, bath II. •;, with expando, 1 acre fen · ced lot, 12x16 building, truit II. nut trees. black top road, rural water, sk irted & tied . down . Moving must sell . NJ;1! · 66 - R i ggs Add it ion , spl it leve l home on be<"Julifu i Iaroe tot , fam 1fy room , recrea· tion room. two car garage, bu i!l in applian(~ ~. plentv of room for e v er~tn l ng you wMt , e~<cc un~o~e home. Priced ror QUICk '" le. It you really want to sell list w1th ust"oc:Ny . .Appraised at S1S.OOO, 843· 2971 or 843·3103. 1973 Crown Haven , 14 x 65, three bedrooms, new car · pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. Real Estate- General bedrooms. new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric . 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, two bedrooms, bath & 1/a, new carpet . 1970 ners, advanced, adults . send name. address. telephone number to Vera Jane Holl iday. Box 224, Rutland, Ohio 45775. 18 Wanted Jo Do PMC, POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - IN· VEST IN THE BEST! This spl it entry 6 room Real Estate- General home has 3 bedrooms with 2 balhs. The lull Housing Het1dquarters basement with garage has woodbvrner to sup· Homes for Sale ED BARTELS,Loan Representat ive, 1100 East Ma in St ., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available . All types home f inancing , new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor · tgages. Phone 992·7000 or 11. genie door. Gas heat, newly installed central air cond i tioning, family room & stone fireplace, ap· pliances bu ilt in. newly In· stalled electric breaker system , attractively decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most attractive drapes . Phone large lot. metal building, partially lenced in. 992· 7453. THREE Bedroom house in Racine, beautifu l lan dscape, two acre yard, one acre garden. 949·2706. FIVE POINTS. 3 bedroom home, bUilt in kitchen, dining room, living room, 1 acre ground. 992·5726. PLEASANT COUNTRY Living. Baum Addillon. hOOd, disposal and bar in kitchen and basement rec . room . Just $25,500.00. ACREAGE PORTLAND- About 56 $23,900.00. FARM FOR COUNTRY LIVING! Approx. 23 holding the mortgage. NEW LISTING acres ot land with a 7 · room, 5 bedroom home, fu ll basement, large Redecorate this one to suit your taste. 3 o•th, full basem<c;O~"rge level building. $44,500.00. SO YOU WANT A LANO CONTRACT! $2,500.00 tot near playground for the children. Want only $6,500 . down , owner will finance the balance on this 2 bedroom, a II elec- tric home on approx. 1 acre. $17,200.00. 70 properties to choose from, we have what you want! liv ing. \..Olburnlng fire pia, c;O oarge block garage with ut.il ity room REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-61?1 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·1660 on level lot. Just ofl 33 North. Luxurious inside. Asking $35.000 . FOR RENT - Large business room ·In Mid· Dottie & Roger Turner dleport. LIVE IN YOUR IN· VESTMENT. CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. 992·5692 OFFICE- 992·1259 Housing Headquarters large living room, dining paneled family 949 2875 . · INCR EDIBLE! Fully car· peted apts. in downtown Middleport. All utilities in· eluded, 1 bedroom from $170. Special rates for Senior Citizens. Equal Op· BEDROOM furnished · 1·304·882·3356. APARTMENT for rent, two bedroom, utilities paid. One kid accepted . No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 3 113 miles south of Middleport on Route 7. TWO bedroom furnished apartment. 992·5914. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. Real Estate General REAL ESTATE fireplace inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm atr furnace adapters, mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys. Out· heata , central a.c ., extra FOR SALE : White Whirlpool dryer-good con· dition . Call 985·4276, lingerie MATERNITY feduced 25% Maternity ;eans $15.00, Fall .mater· plenty of storage. Radiant room . No closing costs, will arrange financing for 9 Va. SAVE $120.00 a MONTH In· terest. 992·3454. 7 rooms house completely carpeled, bullt·in kitchen, approximately 2 3~ acres with barn In Letart Falls. 247·2684. 6·18. The Watermelon Pal· ch. 5th St .• New Haven, W.Va. - ... ........... ' .. MIDOLEPORT - En@rgy efficient with Insulated aluminum siding. Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement. S40,000.oo. CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio ., REALISTIC STEREO, 125 watts per channel, cassette recording deck, turntable, 2 speakers, head phones, lists at $1,400. will sell for $800. 247·3594. 1 used Siegler wall furnace in good cond. 85,000 BTU . 105.000 counter flow fur· nace. 1 hlde·a·bed & mat· chlng chair. 992·3139 after 5 p.m. and Laundry eCarpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're 1 · 22-tf~' 62 Wanted to Buy end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled bucket. PhOne 773·5238. M·1 CARB INE . 30 round slab. $10 per Jon. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689. box of shells, $175. 247·3594. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· clip, 4X Bushnell scope, ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or Now At Pomeroy Lanomark silver. Call J. A, Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. New Wood Burner 63 plus blower 1 Like New Sears DICK FRENCH Uvestock Hauling. Day or night. Stoves Only 1395 Coldspot Side by Side Combo 1400 1 Good Used Frigidaire Relrigerator SISO ~~S~e~rv~i~ce~&~~~~~ l Livestock local or long distance. 35 years experience. 614·593· 5132 or 614·593·8883. · Livestock 63 FAMILY GURNSEY milk cow with April heifer calf $1,000. 992·3890. SEVEN ·EIGHTS polled charolais bu II. goo¢. guality . 16 ' mohths old; Gayle Price. Portland, Ohio. polled good quality, Sixteen montfts old. 843·2653. SEVEN· EIGHTS charo lais bull, . 64 Hay & Grain NEW EAR corn for sale al tarm near Chester. 22 per- cent moisture. 12.65 bushel. . 985·4116. ... . ........ -...... ............ ........... ~ IV.. _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ··-=·= Pomeroy E. Main St. Ouick Ouilt! Autos for Sale 71 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER, 318, ··4, 56 Pets lor Sale HILLCREST KENNELS . barrel. P.S., p .b., new tire~ II. wheels, 247-3861. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. . 1979 CAMARO Z28 loade~: Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795, 11,000 miles, brown in II. gold condition . excellent Pr iced lor quick sale. '742· 2143 ask for Duane. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and pon ies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· 1971 4 DOOR CHEVY car. Good ·running cond. S200, 667·3402, .. ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. Eng lish and Western . Ruth (614) 698·3290. Reeves 1973 Chevelle Malibu, gOOd work car. Call985·4276. TWO TON 1967 Chevy flat· 'bed dump truck with grain bed 11. cattle· racks. Phone 773·5238. tigers, & a pure black ; all males. AKC Trucks for Sale 72 6260. Hours 12·7 daily, closed Tues. Tabby's, 73 vans &4 W.O. 1979 FORD BRONCO. Reds& white. 742-3035. REG ISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old . Blonde , 76 Auto Parts & Accessoties 2 HR78xl5 rad ial snow tires CALL today tor a beautiful on Ford rims, like new. $50. both. 985 ·4356 eventngs. ~ 992-6260. Servlees ONE AKC reg istered pekingese puppy , Phone ,949·2890. BEAGLE puppies, six weeks old, three well trained beagles, male & fema le, one started beagle. Phone 742·2521. ATHENS produce II. equip· ment for sale, lease available. 1974 In · ternational cargo Star .with twenty foot produce bed, elso walk· in cooler. 949· nitv tops &. iumpers, sizes PH. 992·6342 TRY US! Complele Dry Cleaning 949·2862 949·2160 en · INTERNATIONAL ATTENTION : I IM ·· PDRTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check 61 Farm Equipment for antiques and collec· 1978 J D 450C Dozer. 6 way tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, blade, winch, canopo; limb guns, pocket watches and risers. 1700 hrs . exc . cond . coin collections. Call 614· $28,000. After 5 p.m. 752· 2372. 767·3167 or 557·3411. HOUSE FOR Sale, route 124 In Rutland. Two story, five rooms. bath. $23,000.00. Call742-2742. Middleport, Ohio Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard dloader with four in one Antiques Co, 614·992·2205. .~ All types of rool work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed . CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest puppy or dog. Humane society, shots & wormed. Summer Prices . Excelsior heat, thermostat In each S4 Misc. Merchanise '--"-~===='-""='-- ADMIRAL. Color TV. gOOd plcture$200., Genera l Elec· FIVE room oil heater, like new. John Sheets, 3 •IJ miles south of Middleport on Route 7. V.C. YOUNG II 99H215or99H314 1-----_;_----j_:_---------J females, champion blood lines. 843·2684. large double garage. 985· 3543, plus garage, laundry room, •New Homes · extensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 9·14·1 mo. door Equipment Sales, Jet. Rls, 7 & 35. Gallipolis, Ph, 446·3670. tric refrigerator $75 .. an· tique gas stove. 992·5880 af· ter4p.m. electrical work <Free Estimates) H. L WHITESEL ROOFING GET A Nice soft lovable 54 Misc. Merchanise HEATING OIL. Buynowal glass doors to patio, gas NEW BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM buill home, 1600 square feet of living space ROUSH CONSTRUCTION kitten from your Humane Society . Shots & wormed. Donation required. 992· 51 Household Goods STOVES· , We have . work -ConcretewDrk -Plumbing and ~~========~~~~~~~~9~-1~0-~1~m~o~.~f,~~~P~D~m~e~r~oy~,~O~h~.==~ apartment, FURNISHED apartment with tour rooms II. bath. Adults only, no pets. 992· 3874, eReplacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Pomeroy Oil ice 992-7544 Home 992·6191 un · Pomeroy, $150.00 plus deposit. 992·6130 or 992· 7511 ' 53 Home on large landscl!ped Jot. 3 bedrooms. 2'1• baths, bedroom furnished apt. In Rac ine. $150. month plus utilities. No pets, one child . acres, pasture, woods, and building sites . Abundant wild life! sand down with owner estate setup, 2 bedrooms, rt l··tng, large II. shower, full basement, aluminum siding, storm windows & door, big porch, room , 3 bedroom home is a real value at this price! In excellent con· dition with an unusually elegant bath, range, trailer spot. Only ss,2oo. NEW LISTING - 4.7 8 ROOM House, Bath AVAILABLE OCT. I. 2 apartment, utilities paid, no pets. Deposit required. stretcher. $19,500.00, REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! This 6 Will se ll as is anytime. V iew of river and fran · tage with all city utilities. NEW LISTING - Old 6 room house and 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas city water and NEW LISTING - 1979 Holly Park, 14x70 real 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is, Phone992·5434. Storage building and tree house! Secluded but in town. $52,000 ,00. rooms, 3 bedrooms, with forced ·a ir gas heat, and at this pr ice a budget 1- ( 614) ·992· 3325 Call985·3814 or992·2571. Apartment for Rent · IN MASON, West Virginia, two , bedroom furnished NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE BUDGET! This home · offers 5 bedroom• Pomeroy. 247·3942. ptement electr ic heat. Approx . 2.36 wooded lol. NEW LISTING - New 2 bedroom Jog type home. 31 Country Mobile Home Park, on Route 33, north of 992 TWO Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 4424 , Harry Administration 107 Sycamore -- -~e":::::~~~: -Roofing and guHer • Storm Doors eStorm Windows for appointment. WILL care for elderly in my home in Pomeroy . Roush, Minersville, Ohio. $150.00 a month , Lo~ated in 9·14·1 mo. ~::~~ESTE~ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation REAL ESTATE LOANS Adulls only, Deposit required. 992·3647. Com· plele ly furnished . 1975 Two qedroom mobile home partially furnished, calls. 1NSULATION FINANCIAL TWO BEDROOM mobile 2 BEDROOM T.RAILER for rent. 992 5914. or h P one 9 4 9·2414 9·10·1 mo. pd. Vetera~s 2Home. BEDROOM Mobi Je Adults only. 992· 3324. Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 949·2860. No Sunday r~======~=~~~~~~~~~~~~t==~~~~;:==~ "YO ·PARK J&l BLOWN UNGS home with utilities paid. 44 TV, CB & HAM Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-lfc Federal Housing Mobile Homes for Rent 42 BISSEU SIDING CO. INSTALATIONS P&S BUILDINGS portunity Housing. Village Manor Apts. Call 992-7787 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . B x S Sa les, Inc ., 2nd x Viand Street, Point t ing . Call this number 1· air furnace, centralII. nice air condilion ing, garage porch. 949 2734. TWO bedroom house for renl, unlurnlshed . 992·3090 ..C's. PIANO l.ESSONS Begin· 8 who has over 25 years in ~------------~----------J· patio. 1972 Champio~ . 12 x 60, two room, liquidation sales. Get top dollar . List with the man 1 hours. Call949·2875. room, with stone flreplece, picture window II. sliding 3 2_ · -_ - ,_ .-_ -33 . _ _ _;_ Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel · Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wilt do babysitting in your home. 5 days a week. any Syracuse. Follow signs. piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques. in· eluding homes~ farms, or raft. x ran ch brick home in Baum Addition . With new garage talns, stereo, sofa, etc. Eun word over tht minimum 15 word I 114 cents per word p~r dt., . deck walking GARAGE SALE. Sept. 26· 28. Quilts, pieced polyester. Fireplace , 742·3030 or 742·2728. family room with fireplace, fully carpeted. Large sun· and T . P. water available. Will sell as is for $4500 or One thou· YARD SALE , THUR · SDA Y, at 371 South Second Avenue, Middleport. Cur· 16. _ _ _..;__ _ home with 3 bedrooms, two 11. two·thirds baths, large BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom YARD SALE, September 26·27, llfth house behind POSt off ice in Clifton. ... 15.------ 992·6139. Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 70 x 14 mobile home with 1 x 24 expando. Ex· cellent condition. Phone Relocating, owner must sell . Five year old bi ·level acres, 4 room house, old mobile home, · electric misc. Items. 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ ____. SaliSbury . 992·5732 . on right across bridge on 248 . · Women's & boy' :; clothes, furniture, books. 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ IN nice clothing all sizes, lots Of misc . Items. GARAGE SALE, ThurSday-Fr iday at 44 Lincoln Street. Acl1 running other then COflltCutlve days wilt bt Clllrtfllat ttlt t City In memory, Card ot Thank' altcl Obituary ! ' Ants per word, $3.00 minimum . Cash In advlnet. 9·S across from Codner's Texaco station in Syracuse. Lots of children ' s, men's & women's clothes, also lots of new items at 10 percent discount. SVIile, Oh. on Co. Rd , 1 mile. Phone373·6276. v. I 28._ _ _ _ _ __ Jo li vein· to help care for in· val id husband , 992-5505 or 614·992·7714, Mr. " ::;YARD SALE. starting September 22 through 27th. 1/> 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18._ _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 26._ _ _ _ _ __ Someone WILL do odd jobs 11. pain· Franklin These cash rates include discount WANTED : children ' s clothing and ·many more items. rototiller, new wash basin, Homelite cha in saw, han· dquilted qu ilt . Between Tuppers Plains II. Reed· w_a_rd_s~~~!!!~~~~-! 992·7314, Reasonable. 992·6022 , cedar wardrobe, large size AD WANTED my home. Trained & ex· perienced . Have vacancy . Davis residence. Rose High School on County Rd . 28, Old table and chairs with bullet, pony saddle, CIRCLE space below. Each In· ltlal or group ol figures counts as a word. Count Yard Sale YARD SALE - Sept. 29 II. 30. Monday and lues· day, 9:30 a. m. Iii dark . residence above Eastern Savel I I Write your own ad and order by ma ll wilh this Print one word in each eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Classlfleds and Phon•·~------------------ 45-FRoom• & Auc:ti!MI 21- RENTALS $25 . GARAGE SALE. Sept. 2511. 26, 9·5 at John Damewood's results. Money not refundable. 46-lpue for Rent 47-Wenhtd to Rent • ...,_Eflulpmtnt tor Rent 9-WantedtoBuy n a on. Name~.-----------------Addreu. ________________ eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Ann~nctmtnfs bids submilled. !01 24, 25. 26, 3tc 1 coupon. Cancel your ad b\1 phone when you get CLASSIFIED AD INDEX in Hill. Odds and ends, Pay Ca'sh for ! l ,1 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,-, 0., 45769 4-0h,re•way 5-HIPPVAdl ...,_LOiflnd Found 7-YarCISIIt t-Publlc Salt 7 r----------------------b I fl fl Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cas h the following area . reward . 742·3117, Ptlb;ic Notice SavingS Company reserves Lost 32 Homes for Sale 32 992·2143. area . Male, shaggy brown & black hair . Answers to SIX ROOM house forforced rent, bath, turn! shed, gas "But buying a house within your means Is not the American way!" ANTENNAS . SiJes from 4x' to 12X40 nished. 992·3890. 985·3934. 6338. nFrom 30xl0" Utility Buildings 5 ROOM HOUSE $50 , per room or $225. for complete house . Located in Pagevill e. Partially fur· paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller at992· 13 Lost and Found 6 Langsville Public Nollce Situations Wanted 843-4815. . PEKENESE . Public Notice Health Care Center . 992· 6606. WILL CARE foreldersly in Giveaway LOST DOG , Bashan Rd . returns, Sentinel Want Ads PART· TIME RN. 7:ooa .m. to 3:30p.m. Call Pomeroy WILL do odds 11. ends, Siamese, 742·2452. Small investment, large · and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· t inel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992· 2157. RACINE Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at .•l Vinyl and Aluminum • Siding TOWERS&. :.iz:es - Houses for Rent 41 HOME 12 SHOOT, I 31 nights starting September 26. GUN • B&D Farm Buildings SMALL WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· COI.NS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y. MISC. ITEMS. A.B· SOLU T E MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPORT , OHI0992·3476. GET VALUABLE training ALL STEEL iientals Osby ( ss ie) Martin. 992· 6370. as a young business person 6 BABY KITTENS , Part Memorial Hospital to Pomeroy Health Care Cewnter. At 10:35 a.m. the Middleport unit took Herman Haddox, Hamilton St., Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at8:14 p.m. the Racine until took Elton Kraueter from his home in Racine to Holzer Medical Center; at 11:47 p.m. the Rutland unit took Bill Schoonover from Mine No.2 to.O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. Gold, silver or forei9n coins or anv gold or silver items. An t ique furniture, glass or china , will pay top dol tar , or complete estates. No Item too large or too small. Chec k pri ces before selling.bAiso do appraising. JONES Meat Packing··· area . Reward , 992·3505. Public Notice REAL ESTATE for sale: corner lot on main high · w a y ; over 250 foot of fron · tage; 95 perce"nt financing to qualified church group, organization , or successful business management 992·57111> or 992·2529. Lane 992·2082 , Business Services home. Easy terms, close to .and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone ·4 AFTER GAME TEA Tea will be served in the cafeteria following the Eastern-Kyger Creek game next Friday to alumni from OJive-(}range, Chester and Eastern. · . . town. 992·5786 or 992·2529. Daniels 742-29511 Tuning VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITI'ED-Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; Herman Haddox, Middleport; Charles Ohlinger, Albany; Robert VanMeter, Pomeroy; Helen Gibbs, Hartford, W. Va.; Robert McLaughlin, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES-Anon Fleming, David Brickles, John Powell and Ar· tie Houdashlet. Six runs were made Wednesday by local emergency units, according to the report of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services Headquarters. At 1:07 a.m. the Rutland unit took Jolui D. Lewis from Meigs Mine No. 1 to Holzer Medical Center; at 9:41 a.m. the Racine unit took Hubert Price from his home on SR 124 in Long Bottom to St. J opseph Hospital; at 10:07 a.m. the Rutland unit took John Powell fr0111 Veterans prices Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Plano -~----- SUITABLE LOT for mobile possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelrv. etc. He said the Titans are needed . more now than when they were first deployed in 1963 because "the strategic balance .(with the Soviet Union) is not nearly as much in our favor as It was then." There are 84 Titan II sites in Arizona, Kansas and Arkansas, and each missile can carry a nuclear bomb about 1,000 times as powerful as the bomb that destroyed Hiroshima, Japan. The Titan was designed primarily as a threat to Soviet cities. Recently, the United States has developed the more accurate Minuteman missile, designed to knock out the enemy's nuclear defenses. Adhering to policy, Mark refused to say publicly whether the Titan's warhead was in danger of detonating or leaking radiation. He said he would discuss the ~uclear device only in private with members of Congress . . wanted to vent the fumes Into the at· mosphere in an attempt to halt the dangerofexplnmon? Marks had no answers for those questions Wednesday. Nor would he, tl)e Air Force secretary said, untll the service finishes its investigation of the explosion near Damascus, Ark., which killed one man and injured 21 others. The nuclear warhead was apparently blown off the missile but was recovered undsmaged. He said he hoped to have some of the answers within a month. But he said the Titan is still vital to America's defense, despite the questions and fears about the safety of the nuclear missile. ' Mark Insisted ·!he aging Titan· II ''Is required in our strategic force . It accounts .lor about one-tldrd Of the destructive power of our land-based missile force. There is no near-tenn replacement." -- ---· ~$ -·- _L~t! ~~cre~-g~ __ Announcement'S- - 2115. 81 Entertam baby with fascinating pels on a colo1ful Quilt. Swill sketches in easiest appl ique and embroidery b•ings lhe happiest •esult- lhis hantjmade crib Qui ll fo• mom to treasu1e. Pa«ern 7031: bansfe1 ol molifs and easy dtrections. SIJ5 for each pallem. Add 501 each pattern for ltrst-class ·air· ma1 l and handling. Send lo: Alitt BIGO!Is 4 ? NHtlemH Depl The Dally Sentinel llol 1&3, Old Chtbu St.., Now loft, NY 1011J. Print Nemo, Atldlt$$, Zip, Pettwn Numbtr. a Catch on to lhe mft boom! Send lo1 ou1 NEW 19Bi NEEOLECRAfT CATALOG . Over 172 designs, 3 hee patterns inside. 11.00 All CRAFT BOOlS . .$1.75 uch 13HIISition Home Quillin1 132-Quilt Ori&inals 131-Atld 1 lllocl Quills 130-Swullttfaltlans-Sizesll-56 129-Quicl 'n' (ISJ Trensfers nhead and 2 row smapper . 12a.£~ Plkhwoft Quills head, excellent condition, $5595. Shinn's Tractor 127-Af&hiiiS 'n' Dollies 125-Thritty CrefiJ Flowers Sales, Leon, wv 458·1603. 1976 JOHN Deere 3800 chopper with 2 row cor· 125-Pitll !!!'Ills 1974 NEW Holland Super 717 chopper with one row head, gOOd condition, $2495. 124-hsy Grits 'n' O...mtnts . 123-Stltdo 't' Plkll Quilts 122-SboH 't' Pull Quilts 121-Pillaw Show-Otis 11HM, Art ol Flower CIOChet Leon. WV. 458·1630. 116-llfty Fifty Otrilts ONE New Massey 115·£esr Art ollip"t Ctodttl Ferguson 200 chopper, two 11Kotftpltlt 51ft .... row head,weathered, list . 111-11 Jiffy lluf price. $8000. sale price 10!-Stw + lnltilesictisltltind) $3995 , Shinn's Tralor Sales, 105-1- Cniclitf 102·11-tll Qlilts Gallipolis, Ohio 446·1044. 101-Qullt llotlli.c.tllction I Shinn's Tractor Sales, Home 1mprovements s 11. G carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonabl.e rates. Scotchguard. 9412: · 6309 or 742·2211 . REMODELING , panelin~. : doors, ceilings, floors. 992·. 2759 , . Excavallng J X F BACKHOE SER· 83 VICE liscensed and bon·" ded, septic tank 1~ - ' stallation, water and gas lines. Excavating work and · transillayout. 992-7201. · EXCAVATING Wanted·: Dozer work or timber tb cut, 985-3567 or 992·3208. DOZER work, small jobs'.a specialty, quick depeo· dableservice, 742·2753. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Repairs, makes! Fabric MACHINE service, 992 - 228~ . Shop, all The · Pomeroy. \ Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Scissors. shar~n ~ · ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower: 7, 91.5 ..,.._. Next to Slate J11ghway' .; Garage on Route 3825. _ _ _ _ ___c··· �Iraq captures major lr;Jnian port I ~---- ., --- ••. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY : : • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR CLEARANCE FALL SALE FURNITURE THROWS Special group of long and short gowns and robes, pajamas and baby dolls . Nylon · Cotton · Terry- Knit. Non·slip foam back - a special group of real savings. Machine washable· fringed. REG. '5.50 ••••• ••• SALE •3.59 REG. '7.00 •••••••• SALE '4.49 Reg. '9.00•• •••• •• SALE '5.89 Reg. '13.00 ••••••• SALE '8.49 CYSTIC FIBROSIS WEEK- Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, seated, signed proclamation wednesday declaring Sept. 21 through the 'r/ as cystic fibrosis week. A fund drive will be made during this period. Standing, l·r, are Mary Mart!na nd Ruby Marshall, C()o chalnnen of the fUnd drive sponsored by The Eight and Forty Meigs County Salon 7-1.0. a Energy policies will lead to wider coal usage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A White House official predicts President Carter's energy policies will lead to wider use of Ohio coal as .synthetic fuel plants are built and :exports increase. · Gene Eidenberg, assistant to the · president for intergovernmental af· · fairs, made the forecast in a speech · before the Ohio Municipal League. . "We need Ohio coal. We will be ex· :. porting Ohio coal," he told the 600 :municipal officials from throughout .the state. • "Do you know Western European nations want to import our coal today?" he asked the group, saying thst increased reliance on coal reserves was part of an administration attempt to reduce the nation's reliance on foreign produced oil and enable it to meet its own energy requirements. "The price of oil in ~ last 12 to 18 months has gone up 125 percent," said Eidenberg. He said there is good 'news despite the U.S. expenditure of $90 billion for foreign oil. U.S. oil imports are running 1.5 million barrels a day behind last year. "That is a significant achievement. It is one we have to sustain," Eldenberg said Wed·nesday. · : He said that development of plants 'that would tum coal into gas and .liQuid petroleum will increase . demand. "There will be a synthetic fuel program in the state of Ohio," he predicted, but could offer no specifics. "Obviously these major plants are going to go where the resources are.'' Ohio's coal industry has been hard hit by layoffs stemming from reduced demand fQr the high-sulfur fuel. Eldenberg said the economy is in a period of transition in which inflation must be controlled and the .country's industrial base revitalized. "There are bound to be sacrifices" in trying to halt inflation, but most Americans are willing to sustain them to bring it under control, he said. "The price of not doing something about inflation is so much worse than the cure." He said the nation was embarking on a long term program to solve problems for which there are no quick fixes. Eidenberg's speech before the group, which included Republican and Democrat city leaders, was nonpartisan - at least on the surface. He did not mention Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan by name or refer to the GOP contender's economic proposals, Earlier, Republican U.S. Senate candidate James E. Betts adopted a similar non-partisan stance as he called for Congress to bring inflation under control and provide a more equitable distribution of federal funds to individual states. fALL SALE fALL SALE $1.39 TUBE SOCKS Reg. 1.49 Men's sizes 9 to 15, boys 7 to 11 . White with color tops. Excellent quality by Springfoot. REG. 79' ................... SALE 39' REG. 89'.......... ;. SALE 49' 19 BOYS' VESTS Sizes 8 to 20. Quilt lined styles- sherpa lined denims. Excellent selection of colors. MEN'S 110.95 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS SAVE '5.00 CHILDREN'S QUILTED VESTS Poly/cotton or nylon in "navy, khaki or colorful stripes. Lit· tie boys and girls sizes S·M ·L. REG. $21.00 .. ........................... SALE $16.00 REG. $24.00 ........ ' J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $19.00 Long sleeve coat style top - adjustable Waist bottoms (long legs) . Solid color and patterns. Sizes A, B, C, D. FALL SALE PRE-TEEN - SPORTSWEAR FALL SALE Colorful plaid 8nd solid coordinotes. Skirts, slacks and jackets in poly ·wool blends. Pre leen sizes. Reg. SlB.oo ............... Sale $14.39 Reg. $20.00 ............... Sale$15.99 Reg. $24.00 ............. .. Sale $19.19 Reg. $26.00 ............... Sale$20.79 Reg. $50.00 ............... Sale$39.99 Malched pants and shirts In live solid colors: khak i .forest green · dark olive · navy blue or charcoal. Per · manent press. Community stunned by deaths $11.95 Work Pants, Re11u1ar Sizes ....... $9.99 $12.95 Work Pants, Extra Sizes ........ $10.99 $10.95 Work Shirts, Reg. Sizes .......... $8.99 511.95 Work Shirts, Extra Sizes ......... $9.99 S 8.95 Short Sleeve Shirts ................ $6.99 ELDORADO, Ohio - The people who live in this tiny Ohio community of less than 500 were stunned by the shooting deaths of four members of the same family. Scott Creech, 17, was charged with four counts of aggravated murder ThursdaY in the slayings of his mother, brother and two s1sters, according to Preble County Sheriff Jan Spitler. A second hearing at which the teen-ager will enter a plea to the charges will be sheduled soon, according to the sheriff. Jack Creech, the youth's father, discovered the bodies Wednesday about ~ p.m. when he returned home from work. The_ victims were identified as Chris Ann Creech, 39; brother Itobert, 11 ; sisters Kathryn Marie, 9, and Rachel Rebecca, 4. LAURA MAE BLOUSES Nice variety of styles and wood finishes . Oak, cherry, maple or pine. West German movements and cathedral chimes. Intensive manhunt underomy Plaids, solids and prints in fashionable Laura Mae blouses. Women's sizes 34 to 46. Reg. Sl2.00 .. · .... Sale$9.59 r · LA AWA fOR Reg, ~18.00 ...... Sale$14.39 _._.._._._._._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . R.eg• . .•s•IS•.oo .... ........S.a•le•S•l•l•• 99. ..,-.: • CHRISTMASI '~ "" fALL SALEI MEN'S . SUGARLESS HARD CANDY 7 Ounce Bag SPECIAL 99~ FLORENCE, Ky. - An intensive manhunt was under way by northem Kentucky and Cincinnati police for a man wanted for questioning in the slayings oftwoblack Utah youths. . A man tentatively identified as Joseph Paul Franklin escaped through a window in the interrogation room of the Florence jail. Cincinnati Detective Capt. Donald Slaughter said the man, wh~ had "a mulitiplicity of identification cards" was also wantell for questioning in connection with the June 8 slayings of ~wo black youths in Cincinnati. ' Charges of first-degree escape and possession of stolen property _ were filed, said Det. Clay Newman, Boone-Florence-Felony Squad. ·Senate won't go with House wASHINGTON - The Senate apparently doesn't plan to go along CORDUROY JEANS with a House action approving proposed coal gasification plants at two locations, one in Ohio and another In Illinois. The House approved a prowsed Conoco Coal Development Co. projecl in Noble County, Ohio, along with one planned by the Illinois Coal Gasification Group. The bill voted out of the Senate Appropriations Committee this week calls for continued competition between the two rival projects. The Senate is expected to go along with the committee recommendation in voting within the next few days. Wrangler western style corduroys in navy blue, brown, green, grey and suntan. Sizes 26 to 42. waist- 30 to 361nch lengths - straight leg. MEN'S 119.95 CORDUROY JEANS ........... !15.88 MEN'S '21.95 CORDUROY JEANS ............. 'l7.51 SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 TO 5 P.M. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC Binajpur, Bangladesh, said he believed there is "mueh airing out" to be done on the birth control issue. "It has to be debated. Population is one major problem in our country," he said. "Don't expect any changes in doctrinal matters; because these .things simply cannot be changed," said Ar· chbishop Jozef Tomko, secretarygeneral of the Sixth World Synod of Bishops. "Our objective is to help Catholic famili~s who must li,ve in an ambiance which pays little heed to their Catholic principles. The family in such circumstances needs help if it is to defend its religious values and live by them-in the face of pressures from without and confusions within,'' Tomko said. In addition to dealing with the basic tenets of the church, and draf· ling guidelines for dealing with Catholics who ignore them, the bishops will, for the first time since the 1!162-65 Vatican Council II, try to find commqn views on a wide range of other issues facing the world's 760 million Roman Catholics, including the changing role of women, sex .education, conswnerlsm and drug MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS CLOCK SALE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • at steadily through the Strait· of Hormuz at the other end Thursday after a two-day slowdown, oil industry officials in Bahrain reported. But the usual parade of ·empty tankers into the gulf was reported to have stopped because of the fears of the owners and , captains, and because of exorbitant new war risk insurance rates. One authoritative source in Bahrain said .loading operations virtually halted Thursday at Saudi Arabia 's big terminal at Ras Tanura and at other gulf ports. On the diplomatic front, the U.N. Security Council scheduled its first public meeting on the war crisis for 5 p.m. EDT today after both Iran and Iraq ignored the council's appeal Tuesday night for a cease-fire an!l negotiations to settle their differences peacefully. Moslem sour· ces at U.N. headquarters said Iran's government was resisting mediation attempts and refusing to agree to a cease-fire unless Iraq withdrew from all occupied territory. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met with Secretrary of State Edmund S. Muskie in New York and assured him the Soviet Union will remain neutral in the war, Muskie reported. But he said Gromyko gave no firm commitment to support U.N. initiatives to end the fighting. (Continued on page 12) • enttne FIFTEEN POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980 FALL ' SALEI r E1 ,..u. .S fO~ D . VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II opened his first synod of· Roman Catholic biShops today with expectations that it wili break no new groljlld and will reaffirm the church's traditional opposition to birth control, abortion, divorce' and extramarital sexual relations. In a solemn Mass in the magniflcient ~istine Chapel, the pontiff declared that it is "the duty of ·each Christian family to guard and preserve humanity itself. Families must preserve fundamentar values of the church." . The pope delivered his homily in Latin, seated in the gold-t!mbossed papal chair with his back against Michelangelo's "Last Judgment." Solemn hYmns echoed thi-ough the 15th-century chapel as more than 200 cardinals aiJ!! bishops in red and ·purple robeSprayed. After the-Mass, Cardinal Terehce Cooke of New York told reporters that "the synod would be a wonderful show of support for family life throughout the world." He said he eX)lected "strengthening .and reaf· ftrmatlon" of church values but no major changes. But Bishop Thenthonius Gomes of FALL SALE SAVE 20% . "HIGH INTERESr' SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Special group of quality Buster Brown crew socks and ankle socks. lOOo/o cotton in assorted col· . ors. Sizes 5 to 81!2 . 3'12 ounce skein - made by Coats and CLark. Big selection of colors. NO. 116 appeared imminent as the war enIranian raid on an Iraqi naval base tered its fifth day. The oil refinery in the waterway and two crewmen has been shut down since an air and on the Kuwaiti ship were killed. artillery attack Tuesday set part of The Iraqis also reported Iranian it afire. air raids Trursday on Mosul and Iran's air force and navy carried Kirkuk, two oil centers in northern the war to Iraq,with attacks on its oil Iraq; the Baghdad, Kut and Basra industry, but there were no reports areas, and the Um-Qasr harbor and of the extent of the damage. naval base built by the Soviet Union 'An Iraqi communique said Iraqi at the mouth of the Shatt al-Arab. gunboats and helicopter gunships Iraq claimed 36 Iranian planes fought off a naval attack before sunwere shot down Thursday; Iran down Thursday on Khor Abdulla, claimed 16 Iraqi aircraft. Tehran Iraq's main oil terminal at the nor- . reported 79 Iranians killed and 291 theastern end of the Persian Gulf. wounded in fighting Thursday. Iraqi The communique claimed three casualties were not reported. Iranian frigates and two gunboats Despite the war at the head of the sunk. It said a Greek ship and a Persian Gulf, tankers loaded with oil Kuwaiti ship were hit during an for the non-communist world moved CENT~ Synod will reaffirm church's opposition CHILDREN'S SOCKS Wintuk Knitting Yarn •• BUNDLE OF JOYI .. ,..s'l- SALE 1 Japanese consul in Khorramsbahr reported Iraqi forces had not en· tered the city Thursday night and there was fighting south of the city, the Japanese Foreign Ministry said in Tokyo. But Iraqi communiques said the' city fell early Thursday afternoon after a flanking movement by Iraqi troops to the north cut the railroad from Khorramshahr and nei$11borillg A,badari to Ahvaz and Tehran, · and "made the liberation of every yard of Arab land uSurped by the Persians posSllle." Abadan, five \niles east of Khorramshahr and the site of one of the world's biggest oil refineries, already was under siege and its fall ,·e VOL 31 Reg. '23.00•••••• SALE '14~99 to deal with cutoff •• I Reg. '17.00•••••• SALE '11.09 U. S. would be unable YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)- The director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency says the United States would be unable to deal with any reduction or cutoff in oil supplies resulting from war between Iran and Iraq . In a speech in Youngstown, James F. MC.\VOy said due to inaction by the Carter administration, the country is dangerously dependent on foreign oil while the nation's coal reserves go unused. He said the president has twice scaled back the coal production goal set in 1973 of 2 billion tons by 1985. That goal is now 1.2 billion tons by 1990. Meanwhile, McAvoy said, 5,000 coal miners in southeastern Ohio are out of work. McAvoy predicted any interruption in oil shipments would have a serious effecl on the nation. He called the Carter ad· ministration's oil backout program "too little, too late." 7.49 SIZE 60170 INCH .......... 13.99 110.99 SIZE 70x90 INCH......... 18.99 114.99 SIZE 70x120 INCH .. !10.99 . ..,. -- - . SIZE 70x140 INCH 112.99 1 :l BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq called on the Arabs of Iran's southwestern oil province of Khuzestan today to revolt in support of advancing Iraqi ground forces threatening the provincial capital ani! the Iranian oil fields following the reported capture of the major oil port of Khorramshahr. "Resist the Persian occupation with all means," said a Baghdad Radio broadcast to the 1 million ethnic Arabs of Khuzestan. "The revQiutlon is yours. Victory is yours, . Glory to the Arab nations." Iran denied the loss of Khorramshahr, its biggest port 25 miles down the disputed Shatt al·Arab estuary from Basra, Iraq's chief port. The Weather forecast Clear and cold tonight with lows near 40. Mostly sunny Saturday with highs around 70, Probability of rain near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Winds light and variable tonight. Extended Ohio Forecut- Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy Tuesday, Hlgha in the 70s Sunday and Monday and·in 'the lower 80s Tuesday .. Lows in the 40s Sunday and lflonday and the~ Tueeday. I \ • addiction. Birth control appears to he the most controversial issue facing the 216 invited bishOPs meeting in the historic Sistine Chapel. In a series of speeches setting the tone for the synod, Pope John Paul emphasized his unyielding opposition to contraception, abortion and divorce. The pontiff reaffirmed the church's rejection of all birth control devices . and chemical contraceptives such as the pill. He said artificial contraception violates human and Christian ethics and is unworthy of civilization. Vatican officials acknowledged that the pontiff's strong stand against birth control has been questioned by several bishops, and is ignored by large numbers of Catholics, including an estimated li(l percent of the Catholic couples in the United States. . The pontiff has lined up marriage and family-planning experts to address the synod on the so-called "sinless" or rhythm method of birth control endorsed by the church. Among them will be' Drs. John and Evelyn Billings, an Australian couple who developed an improved rhythm methQd sanctioned by the Vatican. The basic rhythm method calls for sexual abstinence during the most likely time of ovulation. John Paul also has invited 16 couples, most of them active in promoting "Christian ways of life," to address the synod. They will try to show, based on their experiences, that there are means to rescue a troubled marriage without resorting to divorce. After their deliberations, the bishops will vote on individuai Issues and then on a final document before it is submitted to Pope John Paul. Their report, however, is not binding and the pope may reject or rewrite any part or all of it. .r. : • ····.. "''' :~~~: i~·i. '. ' WILL APPEAR AT FESTIVAL - Among the traditional craftsmen at the loth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival, Oct. 10, 11 and 12, will be Susan Faust, Keyser, W. Va., a self-taught kickwheel potter. Susan is a professional in her field, using clay to create functional pottery just as it was done in early America. She has been a potter for seven years and believes thst her special skill keeps her in touch with the traditions of an earlier time. The Bob Evans Farm Festival is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. for the three days at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. Admission is $1 per car and weekend camping is available for a $5 fee which includes admission. Poll reveals Americans undecided NEW YORK (AP) - Americans say they couldn't pick a clear winner in the first presidential debate bet· ween John Anderson and Ronald Reagan, saying both men scored points in the nationally televised confrontation, an Associated PressNBC News poll says, President Carter's refusal to take part in thst first debate sponsored by the League of Women Voters on 'Superintendent given authority The superintendent was given total authority to cancell any school activities during inclement weather when the · Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session earlier this week. Judy Wolfe wasa hired as the ,aubstitute librarian for federal programs and approval was given for the mathematics class to take part in the Ohio Math League Tests atacostof$50. New Ohio School Law handbooks and hew boardmanshlp books for the board members were purchased. The board approved the at· tendance of Supt. Richard Roberts arid Roger Gaul, board member, at a Columbus conference on house bill 769 at a ~ost of -$35 a person. A special meeting was set for Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. to discuss negotiations with one teacher. The next regular meeting was set for Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. Sunday drew strong disapproval from many likely voters. But Carter's refusal, the debate and the other events-of the past month left the presidential candidates not much different from where they stood in mid-August. Reagan is up just a bit, while Carter and Anderson are essentially unchanged. Approximately 1,500 likely voters across the nation were interviewed . by telephone Monday through Wed· nesday for the latest AP-NBC News poll. Each was asked whom they would vote for if the presidential election were held today. Reagan was the choice of 42 percent and Carter of 33 percent. An· derson was named by 13 percent. One percent mentioned others and 11 • percent said they were undecided. In the AP-NBC News poll taken Aug. 15-16, Reagan was the choice of 39 percent ; Carter, 32 percent; and Anderson, 13 percent. ·Because these figures are based on error margins of either 3 or 4 percentage points, the changes in Reagan's and Carter's figures are not significant. .Tehran radio denies death report BEIRUT, Lebsnon (AP) -Iraq's official radio reported Friday that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , the Iranian revolutionary · leader with whose regime Iraq is at war, has died, but Tehran Radio denied the report shortly after. ' "It has been confirmed to us that the impostor Khomeini has met his death," said 'Baghdad Radio. It did not say how the claimed confirmation was obtained. It was the second report this week by the Iraqi radio of a sensational development in its adversary's capital. On Tuesday it reported that the 52 American hostages held in Iran had been released unconditionally. Tehran Radio denied the report, and Baghdad Radio abandoned it. The broadcast claiming Khomeini was dead Sliid he has not been seen ill ~bllc since,the war broke out bet· • ween Iraq and Iran on monday. " All statements that have been attributed to him and broadcast on his behalf over Tehran Radio have been written by ·others and read by others, because the tyrant is dead," ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY Janet Green, 25, Side Hill Road, Rutland, escaped seriouJ Injury this morning after being accidently shot In the left shoulder, . According to the report, she was reaching for some clothing on top of a wardrobe when a 22 rifle fell and accidently discharged striking her In the left shoulder. Green was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rutland ER unit where she was treated and released. The Incident occurred at 7:51a.m. the broadcast said. It challenged the Iranian government to put Khomeini 'on television or have hiin make a speech to the nation in person on Tehran Radio so thai his voice could be identified. "This cannot be done. This is the end of the tyrant, to heU with him," .the Iraqi broadcast said. Tehran Radio rebroadcast a message by Khomeini immediately after its denial. Khomeini spoke in Farsi, in his normal slow sonorous tone, and monitors in both London and Nicosia, Cyprus, said It definitely appeared to Khomeini speaking. An Arabic translation of his worda after his brief message quoted him . as saying, "We are sufficiently well and victory is definitely on our side." "We appeal to the people to keep their morale high and put their faith in God." � 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 09. September 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 September 25, 1980